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About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 2015)
A8 Hood River News, Wednesday, February 4, 2014 HRATS host two upcoming activities ■ Hood River Area Trail Stewards is hosting a Klee- way trail work party on Sat- urday, Feb. 14. Meet at 10 a.m. at Family Man and bring shovels, hoes, wheel bar- rows, buckets, gloves, water and a snack. The bulk of the work will be raking and shaping trail, hauling gravel and digging tread. ■ On Feb. 20, HRATS is hosting a party at the Lum- beryard in Portland from 5- 10 p.m. in honor of Klee, who frequented the indoor bike park. Half of admission pro- cedes from the party will be donated to HRATS. The ad- dress is 2700 NE 82nd Av- enue. H OOPS 16-3 overall) rolled to a 74-31 win over the Condon-Wheel- er Knights (1-7, 4-13) at home Friday. It tied their largest margin of victory this season, equal- ing a 43-point home win Jan. 10 over the Arlington Honkers (1-8, 3-16). All 12 players on the Hawks roster scored against the Knights, with senior Jared Davis help- ing lead Horizon to victory with 18 points and six steals. Senior Wes Johnston scored 15 points, including four three-point field goals. Se- nior guard Ryan Aldrich had a team-high five assists. The Hawks, guided by coach Darrin Lingel, had a more intense battle on the road Saturday in Moro as they won a close game 65-60 over the No. 9 ranked Sher- man Huskies (6-3, 13-4). Hori- zon broke a 12-12 first quar- ter deadlock and built a 28-24 halftime advantage. The Hawks then outscored the Huskies 16-7 in the third to extend their lead to 44-31 after three quarters. The Huskies fought back in the fourth, trimming the margin to five at the end. The result was the time this season the Hawks have won by single digits. “We played really well in the third quarter in what was a hard fought win,” said Lingel. “They (Sherman) started shooting really well from the perimeter and made four consecutive three-point field goals in the fourth to get within four points. It was the same type of typical and emotional matchup that we usually have between our teams. It included a first half pushing and shoving battle out on the court that intensi- fied to a melee started by Sherman, that included lots of players involved in a brawl type of situation. The referees did a real good job in maintaining control of the game with all the adversity. It was a good game and we made some adjustments and did what we had to do to get the win.” Davis, who leads the Hawks in scoring while aver- aging over 20 points a game, had a combined total of 40 in both contests. Senior post Mason Bloomster scored seven points and had five re- bounds versus Condon- Wheeler, but he had a more dominating perfor mance against the Huskies with 21 points, 10 rebounds and seven assists. Aldrich (six pts., eight rebs.), Johnston (eight pts.) and RJ Hicks (six pts.) also made key contribu- tions in the win over Sher- man. Horizon, which played at Condon-Wheeler Tuesday (results unavailable at press time), plays its next game Friday on the road versus Arlington at 7:30 p.m., fol- lowed by a 5:30 p.m. Jan. 7 home contest against the No. 8 ranked Dufur Rangers (8-1, 12-5). Horizon won 52-44 over Dufur in an earlier matchup Jan. 9 at Dufur. Continued from Page A7 of 47 percent. A highlight for the Eagles was their 82 per- cent (14-for-17) free throw shooting, which was a sea- son-best. The trio of Scottie Ziegner (16 points, team-high eight rebounds), Dallas Buckley (12 pts.) and Skyler Hunter (11 pts.) led the Eagles in scoring. Senior guard Austin Clarke, who is on the injury list with a concussion and hasn’t played for the last two weeks, is expected to return to the lineup Feb. 10. The top three teams in the CRC advance to postseason play, with the league champi- on earning an automatic berth in the OSAA state play- offs. The second and third place squads qualify for a March 3 play-in round game. The second place team host’s a matchup and the third place team plays on the road. A play-in berth would be HRV’s first ever and if they advance to the state playoffs, it would be the team’s first appearance since 1947. HRV girls The HRV girls (0-2 CRC, 5- 12) lost 89-24 in a lopsided home g ame last F riday against the highly regarded Hermiston Bulldogs (2-0, 14- 3), ranked No. 2 in Class 5A. HRV was seeking to get its first league win Tuesday at home versus the No. 12 ranked The Dalles River- hawks (results unavailable at press time). HRV’s next game is Feb. 10 at Hermiston. Horizon boys The No. 1 ranked Horizon Christian School varsity boys basketball team extend- ed its Class 1A Big Sky Con- ference win streak to 42 fol- lowing two wins last week- end. The Hawks (8-0 Big Sky, Horizon girls After losing two tough matchups last weekend, the Horizon Christian girls team is looking to bounce back and get a win at home today in a 7:30 p.m. Class 1A non- league girls basketball con- test versus the Portland Lutheran Bluejays (12-8). Horizon (2-6 Big Sky Con- ference, 5-13 overall) lost 64- 25 Friday at home to the No. 3 ranked Condon-Wheeler Knights (8-0, 17-1), followed by a 45-35 road loss to the Sherman Huskies (6-3, 8-9) Saturday in Moro. The Hawks are currently in sixth place in the eight- team Big Sky Conference, while holding onto the final qualifying position for a dis- trict playoff spot with five league games remaining. Horizon is seeking to reach the Big Sky district playoffs for the first time since 2012. F ISH Continued from Page A7 day from March 16 through May 6. The fishing area above Bonneville Dam ex- tends upriver to the Wash- ington/Oregon state line. Barbless hooks are re- quired in both areas, and an- glers must release any salmon or steelhead not visi- bly marked as a hatchery fish by a clipped adipose fin. Roler noted that this year’s projected r un includes 232,500 upriver spring chi- nook salmon bound for rivers and streams above Bonneville Dam – well above the 10-year average of 178,000 upriver fish. Similar to past years, Washington and Oregon will manage the fishery with a 30 percent buffer on the upriver chinook forecast until more is known about the actual magnitude of the return and an in-season run update is available, he said. “We’ll continue to take a conservative approach in managing the fishery,” Roler said. “If the fish return at or above expectations, we will look toward providing addi- tional days of fishing on the river later in the spring.” ENTER R TO WIN A AT T THE PRESENTED PRESEN NTED BY BY: : 40th Annual HEAD & HORNS Competition GRAB THA THAT AT TROPHY TR OPH HY from your garage wall, gara ge or a attic ttic and bring it to o the Pacific P acific Sportsmen’s s Sho Show Northwest Sportsmen’ w a at t the th he Portland P ortland Center. . Official Record Book scorers Expo Center s will measure it and prizes will be a awarded. war rded. YOU Y O OU COULD D WIN GREAT PR IZES PRIZES a brand new F Fort ort Knox K Protector Safe, Model Mod del 6031. 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