Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, January 11, 1995 - THREE
Heppner loses league
Eagles down Mustangs
Mac-Hi downs Heppner opener against Pilot Rock
Shaun Hisler (dark) looks to pass the ball against Mac-Hi
A tough full court press and
a quickness they've shown in
both meetings, proved to be the
edge for the Mac-Hi Pioneers
last Tuesday, Jan. 3, as they
downed Heppner, 69-37, for
the second straight win over
the Mustangs this season.
The Pioneers were never
threatened in this one, as they
came out early and pounced on
the Mustangs, 19-6, in the first
quarter. It didn't get any bet­
ter in the second stanza, as
Mac-Hi increased its lead to
34-14 at the break.
Again the Pioneers came out
firing in the third period, lead
by senior center Joe Parks who
scored nine points in both the
first and third periods on his
way to a game-high 21 points.
High scorer for the Mustangs
was Trent Hughes with 11
points, followed by Chris
Sykes, who put in 10.
Other Mustangs finding the
basket were Shaun Hisler with
seven points, Chad Skroch
with five, and Eric Schon-
bachler and Chris Dickenson
with two points apiece.
Heppner
6 8 8 15 37
Mac-Hi
19 15 25 10 69
Heppner: Hughes 4 2-211, Sykes 5 0-1
10, Hisler 3 1-1 7, Skroch 20-0 5, Dicken­
son 1 0-0 2, Schonbachler 1 0-0 2, Mat-
teson, Tucker, Burnside. Totals 16 3-4 37.
Mac-Hi: Parks 9 0-0 21, Sanders 4 0-0
11, Brown 4 0-0 8, Piefer 3 0-0 6, Chester
3 0-0 6, Dohrmann 3 0-0 6, Warner 1 1-2
3, Pumphrey 1 0-0 2, Webb 1 0-0 2, Ellis
1 0-0 2, Estoup 1 0-0 2, Slicocan. Totals
31 1-2 69.
Three point goals Heppner-Hughes,
Hisler, Skroch; Mac-Hi-Parks 3, Sanders
3. Fouled out none. Total fouls Heppner
9 Mac-Hi 9. Technical fouls none.
5/990
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Trent Hughes (15) scores two points for the Mustangs at Pilot Rock
The Mustangs lead at the end
of every quarter except the
most important one, when they
squared off against the Pilot
Rock Rockets last Friday night,
Jan.6, in Pilot Rock.
It looked like the Mustangs
were on the verge of breaking
their five-game losing streak
when they pounced on the
Rockets early, and stayed in the
lead until the final quarter
before losing their league
opener, 51-58.
Senior guard Trent Hughes
kept the Mustangs on top in
the first half, scoring 16 of his
game-high 20 points. A balanc­
ed scoring attack in the third
quarter kept the Mustangs
ahead, but a dry spell of only
six points to Pilot Rock's 18 in
the fourth spelled doom for the
Mustangs.
Casey Perkins was the big
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,INC.
2 1 7 North Main
Heppner
Heppner
19 14 12 6 51
Pilot Rock
18 13 9 18 58
Heppner: Schonbachler 2 0-0 4, Hughes
8 2-2 20, Skroch, Hisler 1 0-2 2, D. Burn­
side 0 3-5 3, Dickenson 4 0-0 8, Wrighf
2 1-3 5, Sykes 4 1-2 9. Totals 217-14 51.
Pilot Rock: Drake 1 0-1 2, Stillman 2 0-0
5, Ellis 7 0-0 15, Humphreys 2 2-3 6,
Smith 2 2-4 6, Doherty 2 1-2 5, Perkins
8 1-1 17, Zimmerman 1 0-1 2. Totals 25
6-12 58.
Three point goals Hughes 2, Stillman,
Ellis. Fouled out-none. Total fouls Hepp­
ner 17 Pilot Rock 15. Technical fouls
none.
Fillies win league opener
Murray
Drug
Coupon expires 1-31-95
gun for the Rockets, pouring in
17, followed by Byron Ellis with
15 for the home team.
Chris Sykes was second high
scorer for the Mustangs, knock­
ing down nine points, six in the
first quarter.
Other scorers for the
Mustangs were: Chris Dicken­
son, eight, Brent Wright, five,
Eric Schonbachler four, Dan
Burnside three, and Shaun
Hisler two.
676-9158
The Heppner Fillies won
their league opener against the
Pilot Rock Rockets, Friday, Jan.
6 in Pilot Rock by a 10 point
margin 50-40.
Despite a cold first quarter
Heppner bounced back and
played a solid game leading
22-17 at the half.
Senior guard Kelsie Evans
scored over half of her 21 total
points in the fourth quarter.
Jenny Krein and Tina Kemp
both chipped in eight for the
Fillies.
The Fillies held Pilot Rock's
leading scorer Cheri Rosenberg
to just five points in the first
half but Rosenberg found her
mark in the final period as the
Rockets attempted a late com­
eback. Rosenberg hit three
treys and a bucket for 11 of her
20 points in the fourth quarter.
8, Howard, Sumner, Kemp 4 0-0 8,
Moeller 1 1-1 3, Coe 4 3-6 7, J. Evans,
Hill, Robinson 0 3-4 3. Totals 20 10-19 50.
Pilot Rock: Rosenberg 8 0-4 20, Lien
0 1-41, Hedman 20-04, Winks 20-1 4,
Whitney, Nakamura, L Rosenberg 2 0-4
2, Neeley 2 3-4 7, Byrnes. Totals 16 4-14
40.
Three point goals Pilot Rock
Rosenberg 4. Fouled out-none. Total
fouls Heppner 13 Pilot Rock 16. Technical
fouls none.
Photo by Joyce Hughes
Heppner’s Eric Schonbachler (white) tries to stop a Wahtonka
player from scoring. Chris Dickenson watches.
The Heppner M ustangs
couldn't seem to keep the
basketball to themselves Satur­
day night, Jan. 7, as the
Wahtonka Eagles came to town
and capitalized on Heppner's
turnovers to hand the
Mustangs another league loss,
43-50.
Heppner had 26 turnovers
for the night, which helped
Wahtonka hold a lead over the
Mustangs at the end of every
quarter. The loss is the second
league defeat for the Mustangs
in as many tries.
Wahtonka got to the
Mustangs early as they lead 14
at the end of the first quarter.
Heppner had a productive se­
cond quarter, scoring 19 points
to pull within one, 28-27, at the
half, but could only muster 16
points in the second half to the
vistors' 22.
The Eagles 6 foot, 7 inch
Boardman Pharmacy
& Hardware
202 1st. N. W.
P.O. Box 170
Boardman, Oregon 97818
481-9474 481-7351
Tetanus: A Potential
Problem in the Elderly
Heppner
7 15 13 15 50
Pilot Rock
13 4 6 17 40
Heppner: Evans 9 3-6 21, Krein 4 0-2
WEIGHT WATCHERS N EW FAT & FIBER PLAN
when you want. At the
supermarket, at your
favorite restaurant, at fast
food places all over town.
Fat & Fiber will have you
feeling — and living —
free and easy. Weight
Watchers new Fat & Fiber
Plan helps put you in
control and feeling great.
And you can count on
that!
M A'
WIBC
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HERMISTON
Senior Center
435 West Orchard
Mon 6:30 p.m.
Call Collect - Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
W eight W a tc h e rs
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503-297-1021
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HEPPNER
Methodist Church
175 W Church
Thurs. 6:30 p.m.
Heppner
8 19 4 12 43
Wahtonka
14 14 8 14 50
Heppner: Matteson 1 2-2 4, Ewing 2 0-0
4, Schonbachler 3 2-2 9, Hughes 4 0-0
8, Skroch 1 0 -0 3, Burnside 1 0-0 2,
Wright 3 3-4 9, Sykes 1 2-4 4, Dickenson,
Hisler, Tucker. Totals 16 9-12 43.
Wahtonka: Delgado 10-0 2, Morris 4
1-4 9, Evans 2 0-0 4, Schneidt 4 2-2 10,
Harmon 1 1-3 3, Ice 1 0-0 2, Foster 4 0-3
8, Stockett 5 2-3 12, Smith. Totals 22 6-15
50.
Three point goals Schonbachler,
Skroch. Fouled out Stockett, Schon­
bachler. Total fouls Wahtonka 17 Hepp­
ner 20. Technical fouls none.
P harm acy &
Your H ealth
Kelsie Evans (10) and Cheri Rosenberg go at it in Pilot Rock
W ant to lose weight? You
can count on the new Fat
& Fiber Plan. It’s an
incredible breakthrough in
a weight loss plan because
it’s an entirely new way to
count food. And it’s only
at Weight Watchers. All
you do is chixise foods that
meet your required daily
fat and fiber intake. You
select what you want,
junior center Jeremy Stockett
lead all scorers with 12 points.
Eric Schonbachler and Brent
Wright shared top scoring
honors for the Mustangs with
nine points each. Others on the
scoreboard for Heppner were:
Trent Hughes eight points,
Justin Matteson, Ben Ewing
and Chris Sykes with four
points each, Chad Skroch with
three, and Dan Burnside with
two.
The M ustangs continue
league play this week when
they travel to Umatilla Satur­
day to take on the 7 and 1 Vik­
ings. Heppner is 2 and 6.
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Tetanus is caused by bacte­
ria. Typically the tetanus bacte­
ria enters the body through a
wound or cut and produces a
nerve toxin. It is the nerve toxin
that produces muscle spasms,
stiffness of the jaw, and diffi­
culty eating or swallowing asso­
ciated with tetanus. M uscle
groups in the back, legs, abdo­
men, and arms may be affected.
If not treated, tetanus can cause
airway obstruction, and death.
According to a recent issue
of Geriatrics , the risk of tetanus
(also called lock jaw ) for per­
sons 80 years of age or older is
more than 10 times the risk for
persons 20 to 29 years old. A
recent report from the Centers
for Disease Control indicates that
only 22 c a s s of tetanus were
reported in the United States in
1994. However, about 40 per­
cent of these cases were in per­
sons over age 65. Not a single
reported case occurred in per­
sons under age 15.
Tetanus is more of a problem
in older persons because many
have not been immunized prop­
erly. Nationwide immunization
against tetanus did not occur until
the 1950s. Therefore, many older
persons living in the United
States have never received teta­
nus toxoid or booster shots for
tetanus. Most governm ental
health agencies recommend that
all adults (regardless of age) re­
ceive the tetanus toxoid and teta­
nus boosters every 10 years.