Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, November 18, 1992, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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    EIGHT • Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner. Oregon Wednesday, November 18, 1992
Mustangs dominate Enterprise Savages, win 14-0
Conventional wisdom says the drive alive. Senior halfback
control the ball against a big play,
Scott Coe blasted 10 yards for
passing team to win, and that's
another first down and Koffler
just what the Heppner Mustangs
kept on the option for a 12 yard
did in whipping the Enterprise
gain. Fullback T.R. Riehl bulled
Savages, 14-0, in the first round
four yards to the one yard line
ot the Class 2A State Football
and Koffler finished the drive.
championship game Saturday,
Brittner kicked the pat and it was
Nov. 14 at the Morrow County
7-0 with 7:37 remaining in the
Fairgrounds.
opening quarter.
The highly touted Savages,
Meanwhile Enterprise was
ranked sixth in the last 2A testing the Mustang secondary on
coaches poll and from the always every down. Brittner, Koffler,
tough Wapiti League, came into Kevin Payne and Jim Tellechea
town w ith a big play offense that along wiht linebackers Coe and
passed on three of every four Riehl. gave up a few' small gains
downs.
but came up with big plays to turn
The Mustangs used a ball control
away every Savage attack.
offense and a defense that bent
The defensive line got better,
but would not break to advance as the cool afternoon wore on, in
to the quarterfinal round for the pressuring the quarterback and
first time under coach Greg completely turned back the run.
Grant.
Senior quarterback Brent Ed­
The Mustangs started the game dy was 10-26 in the passing
with a drive that was a sign of department for 146 yards for
things to come for the Savages.
Enterprise, but had four costly in­
Heppner drove 69 yards on 11 terceptions that stopped potential
plays with quarterback Rick Kof- drives.
fler sneaking the last yard for the
Enterprise threatened once in
touchdown. The drive had three the first half w ith an 11 play drive
big plays. Koffler hit split end but was stopped as Koffler in­
Len Brittner w ith a 20 yard com­ tercepted an Eddy pass and
pletion on third and eight to keep returned it to the 35 yard line.
Photo by Joyce Hughes
Fillies lose match
Len Brittner makes one of his two interceptions in the game.
One play earlier Brittner played The Savages ran only 12 plays the
perfect defense and end Rob entire second half and only three
Brown, a 6 '8 ” leaper, was call­ plays from scrimmage in the
ed for offensive pass interference fourth quarter.
in the endzone.
Joe Lindsay. Shane Munkers,
The second half was amazing. Kev in Kilkenny, Ryan Pence and
Dwayne Dunaway allowed the
Mustangs to hang onto the ball by
completely blowing the Enter­
prise team off the ball. Coe and
Riehl each had their best game of
the season at running back. Coe
gained 106 yards on 20 carries
and Riehl gained 100 yards on 20
carries. Time and time again
these two backs either sliced
through the line or drug a Savage
with them to keep drives alive.
The Mustangs scored on their
first possession of the second
half. A 17 play drive that took
almost eight minutes resulted in
a six yard touchdown run by Coe.
Brittner added the pat for a 14-0
lead.
Enterprise had one drive
toward the end of the third
quarter. Eddy teamed up with
senior flanker Lance Homan for
a 43 yard completion to the
Mustang 21 yard line. Len Britt­
ner intercepted Eddy as the fourth
quarter started at the one yard line
to stop the drive.
Heppner sealed the game with
another gigantic drive. The
Mustangs ran 18 plays and con­
sumed almost nine minutes on the
clock. Coe, Riehl, Payne and
Koffler took turns carrying the
ball in the drive that stalled inside
the Enterprise 30 yard line.
Two plays later Brittner in­
tercepted his second pass to halt
the Savages for the last time.
Local sports enthusiasts recall
that this is the first time Heppner
has ever beaten the Savages.
The Mustangs travel to the
Oregon Coast Saturday, Nov. 21,
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November 12
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Photo by Joyce Hughes
Char Coe plays defense at the net
The Fillies were eliminated fast
in the Regional playoff games
held in LaGrande Saturday night
Nov. 14. They lost the first two
sets of volleyball action to the Im-
bler Panthers. The Panthers went
on to beat the Weston-McEwen
TigerScots for the second place
berth in the state championship
games. A more detailed story will
be in next weeks Gazette-Times.
10; Candi
Rudisill 5-10.
Dime A Dozen
November 8
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Holly Eckman sets the ball for the Fillies
Win A Turkey For Thanksgiving!
Photo by Joyce Hughes
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ORNA S U M S
See our 1992
line o f Hallmark
Keepsake Ornaments!
Sign U p N o w For
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FREE TURKEY
Enter now for free
drawings held every hour
November 19. 20 & 21
Be sure to get your
Star Trek Shuttlecraft
while supplies last!
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H eppner
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High game: Earl Foster 226 and Cindi
Doherty 203..
High series: Cindi Doherty 517 and Earl
Foster 565.
High team game: # 8, 815.
High team series: # 2. 2,185.
Splits converted: Katie McRoberts 3-6-10
and 8-7; Nicki Hartley 5-10; Harry Hartley
3-10; Nola Binschus 5-6-10.
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Licensed and Bonded #78201
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Interior/Exterior Painting
Free Estimates
Call Tim Hedman
Evenings 676-9054
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13
15
21
22
24
MCGG
27
Tazmo's
25
B & C Repair
19
Kinzua
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Bedrock Bowlers
16
High game: Phyllis Piper 212.
High series: Phyllis Piper 486.
Dm.
6 7 6 -9 1 5 8
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to take on the Warrenton War­
riors in quarterfinal action. The
Warriors were first in district one
and beat the Gaston Greyhounds
15-6 on Saturday. Game time is
set for 1 p.m. at Warrenton High
School.
HIT play a hit
HIT players presented “ Dirty
Work at the Crossroads” at
Heppner High School Sunday
night, Nov. 15 to a large audience
responding with plentiful ap­
plause, boos, hisses and ahs.
Jim Raible, lone High English
and drama instructor, playing the
most villainous villain and Lea
Mathieu, lone United Church of
Christ pastor, as the villainess,
were audience pleasers as were
Aleida Goodyear “ tempted, tried
and true” and Bryce Tucker, both
Heppner High School students as
the heroine and hero.
Another cast member with
special audience appeal was
Heppner High school student
Tony Beckett, as the faithful
rustic hired man. His solos,
“ Fred, Tell Them to Stop” and
“ I Saw Esau Kissing Kate”
brought the house down.
New to the stage, Chris
Burkenbine as the widow
Lovelace died a truly “ meller-
drammer” death in the first act.
Cyde Estes as the rich New York
society Mrs. Aterbilt portrayed
effectively the “ old dragon” that
her French maid Fleurette oolala
(Janel Lacey) called her. Missy
Wallace as the city society girl
fainted most “ mellerdramatical-
ly” when spurned by the fillain
and Paula SpicerKuhn as Little
Nell drew applause with her solor
“ I am N obody’s D arling.
Nobody Cares For Me” .
Pianists for the evening were
Debbie Wryn of lone and
Marlene Currin, Heppner.
The final effect of a night tFain
rushing down the track toward
the audience was engineered by
Chuck Nelson who was also
director of the outdoor garden
stage set, complete with live
blooming plants.
In the dessert hour preceding
the curtain, the audience, seated
at candlelit tables, enjoyed a wide
selection of desserts served by the
Heppner Soroptimists.
Box officer manager Jenny
Bingham was assisted by ushers
Kelly Rafferty, Bonnie Hill, Jo
Bingham and Kay Foster, Hepp­
ner Junior High students, all in
old-fashioned long dresses.
A second performance will be
on the lone High School stage
November 24 with dessert begin­
ning at 6:30 p.m. Curtain time i^
at 7:30 p.m.
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KofTee Kup keglers
November 5
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No Pin Hitters
25'A K)W
Hopeful Has Beens
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3 J’s
17
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The Dregs
16
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Hi Ho’s
15
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Late Commers
13
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Gutter Dusters
13
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High game: Linda Schultz 234.
High series: Linda Schultz 535.
Splits converted: Betty Mills 4-5, Darlene
Scroggins 9-10. Karen Phegley 3-6-8-10.
Thursday Night Indies
November 5
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MCGG
25
11
Tazmo's
22
14
B & C Repair
19
17
Kinzua
16
20
Bedrock Bowlers
12
24
High game: Marie Rudisill 193.
High series: Marie Rudisill 528.
Splits converted: Fran Barnett :5-10 and
Marie Rudisill 3-7.
Dime A Dozen
November 1
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Splits converted: Ellis McRoberts 5-10;
Dianna Hoeft 5-6-10, Ray Banka 5-8-10.
# 5
# 7
# 3 16 Vi
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Koffee Kup Keglers
October 29
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MCGG
24 Vi
7Vi
No Pin Hitters
23 Vi
8Vi
Hopeful Has Beens
15
17
The Dregs
15
17
3 J’s
14
18
Late Commers
12
20
Hi Ho's
12
20
Gutter Dusters
12
20
High game: Maude Hughes 196.
High series Linda Schultz 498
Splits converted: Janie Beamer 5 8-10
Thursdav Nlte lad ies
October 29
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L
MCGG
24
6
Tazmo's
19
13
B & C Repair
16
16
Kinzua
19
13
Bedrock Bowlers
II
21
High game Kathy Cutslinrth 203
High series Cindi Doherty 534
Splits converted: Cindi Doherty 5-7. Gayle
Gutierrez 4-5-7; Nola Binschus 3 10