Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 13, 1993, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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    EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner. Oregon Wednesday, October 13, 1993
Mustangs scuttle Pirate Ship 37-7 Fillies lose first league game, JV’s win
Photo by Joyce Hughes
Jeff Botefuhr (23) gains yardage against the Riverside Pirates
last Thursday at the fairgrounds in Heppner.
The Heppner M ustangs
answered the question, “ Who is
the best football team in Morrow
County” emphatically with a
37-7 pasting of the Riverside
Pirates at the Morrow County
Fairgrounds Thursday night, Oct.
7.
The Pirates never had a chance
as the Mustangs scored twice in
the first six minutes of the first
quarter and never looked back.
Riverside fumbled on their first
play from scrimmage and it took
only four plays for Heppner to
score from the Pirates’ 20 yard
line. Fullback Jim Tellechea
smashed 10 yards to the Riverside
five yard line and then bulled in
from the three to make it 6-0
before the coffee was even done
The "HOOD TIME” D ealers Are Back
HHS Booster Club’s
8th Annual
RENO NITE
October 16, 1993, 7 p .m . E lk ’ s Lodge
-s-
(21 & over)
AUCTION
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4
***
COUNTRY STORE
Drawing for Trail Blazer package
BLACKJACK, LOO, ROULETTE, 4,5,6
Ad sponsored by Columbia Basin Electric
Inspirational Player of the Week
October 3 - 9
Ad sponsored by Kinzua Corporation
at the concession stand.
Len Brittner kicked the ball off
to the Pirates and nailed a lineman
while Jon Hanna recovered the
ball to set the Mustangs up for
their next scoring drive.
Quarterback Rick Koffler gain­
ed 3 1 yards on four carries in the
56 yard drive and halfback Kevin
Payne scored from six yards out
for a 12-0 lead. The pat was wide
left.
Payne came back with a
vengence after a one-week
absence. He scored two
touchdowns, caught two passes
for 32 yards, carried the ball
seven times for 44 yards and
racked up a season-high number
of defensive points with two in­
terceptions and a fumble recovery
and several assisted and
unassisted tackles.
The Mustangs are a good team
getting better. The defense of the
Mustangs appears to bend but not
break. Riverside had a total of
128 yards offense and scored a
lone meaningless touchdown in
the fourth quarter. Lineman Joe
Lindsay and Dwayne Dunaway
controlled the line of scrimmage
and Payne and Brittner the
backfield. Jon Hanna is seeimg
more and more time on the field
and recovered two Pirate fumbles
during the game. Jim Tellechea
and Ryan Munkers also racked up
the defensive points in a total
team effort.
Fullback Jeff Botefuhr capped
an 18 play drive, scoring the
Mustangs' third touchdown with
a two yard plunge and Brittner
added the pat for a 19-0 lead.
Kevin Payne intercepted the
Pirates’ only scoring opportuni­
ty to end the half.
Heppner scored the first two
times they had the ball in the se­
cond half. Koffler hit Brittner
with a 22 yard scoring strike with
10:36 left in the third quarter and
hit Brittner again two minutes
later with an 11 yard pass for a
31-0 Mustang lead. Koffler
threw three touchdown passes on
the evening and was 10-19 for
151 yards and one interception.
Koffler hit Payne with a 12
yard touchdown pass on the first
play of the fourth quarter to close
the scoring for Heppner. The pat
was missed. The Mustangs seem
to have a tough time putting a
good snap, good hold and good
kick together.
The balance of the game the
crowd was left wondering just
how many penalties referee
George Gillette and his crew
would call. Both teams were
penalized heavily and clipping
seemed to be the penalty of
choice for the evening.
Heppner returns to Columbia
Basin Conference action Friday
night, Oct. 15 hosting the Pilot
Rock Rockets. The Rockets are
winless in league play.
First Downs
Rushes/Yds
Passing Yds
Passes
Punts/Avg
Fumhles/lost
Penalties/Yds
#79 Dwayne Dunaway
T/DE 200 lb Sr
#28 Kevin Payne
RB/DB 160 lb Sr
Riverside
Heppner
6
27-124
4
1-10-2
2-46
3-3
9-105
13
40-206
151
10-19-1
2-39
4 -1
7-65
The Heppner Fillies lost their
first league volleyball game
against a very experienced
Weston-McEwen team last week
4-15, 6-15. The match went two
games with Heppner plagued
with inconsistency. The Fillies
jumped out to a 3-2 lead but fell
to a slow momentum and never
seemed to capitalize on the Tiger
Scots’ mistakes. They lost the
game 4-15.
The second game was a heart
breaker as the Fillies fought back
with six points to the visitors’
eight. But the Fillies broke down
defensively and couldn’t seem to
get the breaks they needed as they
lost 6-15.
The Fillies will regroup as they
have some tough competition in
the next few weeks leading into
the district tournament which will
be held in Heppner, Saturday,
Oct. 30.
The JV girls faced Weston-
McEwen for the first time this
season. The Fillies came out
ahead in the series winning the se­
cond and third, losing the first
6-15, 16-14, 15-10.
The first game, the Fillies had
a difficult time getting into
rhythm with missed net shots,
low percentage of serves and out
of bounds shots. The lost the
match 6-15.
In the second game the Fillies
came out with fine serving and
took a 5-0 lead. Weston-McEwen
fought back and gave the Fillies
some competition as they trailed
by only one point 10-9. Both
teams dug hard and battled to a
14-14 tie. Heppner pulled out the
victory 16-14.
The third game proved too
much for the visitors as the Fillies
stayed ahead after the first point
and never looked back. The front
row play of Jessica Sumner, April
Roll is and Tina Kemp lead the
Fillies to a 15-10 victory.
The C-team Fillies played a
tough Weston-McEwen team but
ended up short losing in three
games 6-15, 15-5, 8-15.
Cardinals lose squeaker to Bulldogs
By Anne Morter
In what was an exact replica of
last year, as far as the score was
concerned anyway, the lone Car­
dinals lost a squeaker to the
Culver Bulldogs on the road last
Thursday, Oct. 7, 12-14. The
loss dropped the Cards from the
undefeated ranks in league stan­
dings, leaving Culver and Dufur
the only two undefeateds remain­
ing. After this weekend, only one
will remain as Culver and Dufur
are due to square off this Satur­
day in Dufur.
The Bulldogs defense was
staunch, shutting down the usual­
ly potent Cardinal ground game.
With the Cards held to 98 yards
on the ground, they took to the
air where quarterback Jared
Ashbeck connected on 11 of 23
passes for 180 yards. “ Their
quarter, leaving it up to the Cards
to play catch-up. lone made their
first score o f the day when
Bridger Baker made 60 yards on
a pass reception from Ashbeck.
In what turned out to be the key
factor in the game, the point after
attempt failed. The third quarter
was scoreless for both teams and
time was running out when
Ashbeck and Baker connected
again for a 22 yard pass play
touchdown. The point-after at­
tempt. which would have tied the
game was stopped by a determin­
ed Bulldog defense.
Culver's Nat McRostie gave
the Cards fits, rushing for 186
yards and scoring both
touchdowns. The Bulldogs had
213 yards on the ground and 62
lone Booster Club to meet
By Anne Morter
An organizational meeting will
be held for a new group, the lone
Booster Club, on Wednesday,
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Umatilla
Heppner
Weston McEwen
Sherman Union
Stanfield
Wahlonka
Pilot Rock
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Over the years some things never
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SHERRELL CHEVROLET
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Oct. 20 at Beecher’s Cafe in lone.
The meeting is scheduled to
begin at 7:30 p.m. All interested
parties are urged to attend.
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Hermiston, Oregon
in the air for 275 yards of total
offense. For the Cardinals,
Ashbeck not only led the air at­
tack but was the leading rusher
with 40 yards on 11 carries. The
Card’s leading receiver was
Baker, receiving three passes for
90 yards.
Rietmann said that two in­
terceptions and the two missed
point-after attempts played a key
role in the loss but overall he was
pleased with the play of his team.
“ We played really well. The kids
gave it their all and never gave
up. It was a good game,” he
noted.
This weekend, the Cardinals
face Adrian in a non-conference
game to be held in lone Friday,
Oct. 15. Game time is at 6 p.m.
Columbia Basin Conference
Football Standings
League Season
#9 Mindy Qualls
C Team 5'4" Fr
The Heppner Booster Club will announce an Inspirational Player o f the Week
Award. This award will feature a boy and girl athlete at Heppner High School
who has demonstrated a positive attitude, desire, dedication and extra effort.
Players are selected by the coaches from the prior weeks game(s) and practices.
The ad will be sponsored by a different business each week.
m
The first match the Fillies trail­
ed the TigerScots 0-3 but jumped
to a 3-3 tie behind the serves of
Lindsey Waterland.
The young netters stayed nip
and tuck with their opponents un­
til the fifth point. Weston-
McEwen was stronger at the net
and went on a scoring streak that
gave them a 15-6 win.
In the second game the Fillies
came out in force, with excellent
serving, strong net play and good
solid defense from all the players
to take a 15-5 victory.
The last contest the Fillies
fought point for point for the first
four points and pulled ahead 4-3.
Although Heppner used good
defense they were outgunned by
a strong serving opponent and
lost 8-15.
defense was good,” said coach
Gregg Rietmann. “ But it was
nice to be able to move the ball
in the air.”
Culver put all of their 14 points
on the board in the second
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