Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Wallowa County chieftain. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1943-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 2018)
Wallowa County Chieftain Sports wallowa.com October 24, 2018 B9 Joseph volleyball team finishes second in league Will play against Echo at home Wednesday By Paul Wahl Wallowa County Chieftain Joseph High School’s var- sity volleyball team came away from the Old Oregon League District Tournament with a win and loss, good enough for second-place. The 22-8 Lady Eagles will face Echo 6 p.m. Wednesday on their home court in the opening round of state play- offs in Division 1A. Joseph took an easy win in the opening round of the tour- nament at La Grande High School, defeating Imbler 25-12, 9-25 and 12-25. Sabrina Albee carried the bulk of the water in that game, with 16 kills, five assists and four digs. Emma Hite added seven kills eight assists, six digs and a block, Camille Crenshaw had two kills and nine digs and Madelyn Nel- son five kills and five digs. Joseph faced No. 2-rated Powder Valley in the second game of the day. The Eagles came away with one game out of four in the set –– 25-19, 24-26, 25-19 and 25-15. The team battled back from a major deficit to win its single match and hung close in two of their three losses. Hite had 11 kills, three blocks, six assists, five digs and a serving ace in the series, Albee seven kills, seven assists and eight digs. Nel- son contributed nine kills, three blocks and nine digs and Crenshaw four kills and seven digs. Joseph also fell to Powder Valley in the Dufur Classic in early September. The team did not play Echo in regular-sea- son competition. Echo has won 12 of its last 14 matches, including edging Dufur in the Big Sky District Tournament in five sets Saturday. Joseph is ranked No. 7 in 1A volleyball behind St. Paul, Powder Valley, Hosanna Christian, North Douglas, Perrydale and Days Creek. Echo is ranked No. 15. Hite and Albee were named first team all-league players Saturday, Crenshaw was second team all-league and Nelson received honor- able mention. Photos by Paul Wahl/Chieftain Sabrina Albee reaches high to defend against Powder Valley’s Josi Krieger. Senior Emma Hite makes a move at the net during Saturday’s match with Powder Valley. Please Vote... Mail Your Ballot Today The deep state starts on River Street in the Wallowa County Courthouse then goes to Portlandia and Washington D.C. Fighting the OPIOID CRISIS GREG IS LEADING A BIPARTISAN EFFORT TO COMBAT OUR OPIOID CRISIS. The bills that he helped pass give law enforcement more tools to fight this epidemic and provide our local communities with resources to help design and implement better treatment and recovery programs. Greg took the input he collected at home -- from discussions with local law enforcement officials, physicians, parents, recovering addicts, and treatment providers -- and put it to work in Washington. Using their experience and ideas, he helped write and pass the most significant effort by Congress against any drug crisis in history. “Walden helped craft & advance nearly 60 opioid-related bills” (6/8/18) The only County Courthouse in Oregon where the public is not welcome is Wallowa County & Multnomah County. Why is that? Was the public welcome when the commissioners voted for a new tax? Your tax dollars paid thousands to lawyers for the settlement against Wallowa County. This newspaper carried the details! Vote wisely! Vote Against Insiders! “ Everybody is touched by the opioid issue, but I haven’t seen anybody else get out there and fight for it like Greg Walden. He is fighting for all of us. That’s the kind of person I want to represent me.” PAID FOR BY WALDEN FOR CONGRESS, INC. — Winnie, mother from Grants Pass If you have a complaint against the County please tell us about it at ReportWallowaCorruption@gmail.com This is a paid advertisement.
