Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, February 16, 2011, Page EIGHT, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, February 16,2011
lone JV girls lose three, take win over Helix
By Paula Emmel
lone JV boys lose to Dllfur 34-27
By Paula Emmel
lone JV girls faced
off against Condon/Wheel-
er for a half game, losing
18-20, on February 4.
S co rers for the
game were Siren Endresen
with seven, Jasmine Ver-
duzco with five, and Yes­
enia Verduzco, Jaqueiine
Juarez, and Luisa Prior with
two points each.
On February 5 the
girls traveled to Echo. The
Lady Cardinals played a
tough game, keeping up
with the Cougars and losing
by only two points. Each
period was only a one or
two point difference, with
the Lady Cardinals ahead in
the first and third quarters.
The final score was 25-27.
lone scorers were
Emily Holland with nine,
Yesenia Verduzco and Siren
Endresen with six each,
Kylie M cElligott scored
two points, and Jasmine
Verduzco and Jaqueiine
Juarez with one point each.
Both Verduzco girls and
Juarez fouled out in the
closing minutes.
Meeting a goal of
attaining over 25 points in
a game, this past weekend,
the JV Lady Cardinals trav­
eled to Helix and defeated
the G rizzlies, 43-40 on
February 11. Coach Dale
Holland was very proud of
each of them because, “All
the girls scored tonight.
Senior Kylie M cElligott guard» D ufur’s inbound play
2-12-ll-Photo by Paula Emmel
Each of them, except senior
Mary Gates, scored in the
J V game and she scored the
last two points of the varsity
game. They played well and
the baskets fell. They’ve
come a long way.”
Scorers were Emi­
ly Holland with 11, Yesenia
Verduzco with seven. Jas­
mine Verduzco and Mary
McElligott with six each,
Kylie McElligott with five,
Jaqueiine Juarez and Siren
Endresen had four each,
and Luisa Prior with two
points. Mary Gates scored
two points in the varsity
game.
P lay in g ag ain st
Dufur on February 12, the
JV Lady Cardinals got off
to a really slow start, but
by the third quarter they
were coming to life. They
endured a loss 15-44.
lone American Legion & Auxiliary to host annual
Texas Hold ‘Em Poker Tournament
The lone Ameri-
can Legion and Auxiliary
Post #95 will hold their
annual Texas Hold ‘Em
Poker, Bingo and Bake Sale
Fundraiser extravaganza on
Saturday, March 12, at the
lone Legion Hall.
Buy-in for the pok­
er tournament is $40. Reg­
istration will begin at 6 p.m.
with poker play to begin at
6:30 p.m. No late bUy-ins
will be allowed. The last
four players will each win
money.
Bingo will start at
5:30 pm. Bingo cards are
$.25 each.
There will be many
locally baked goods for
sale. A sandwich and salad
bar with a variety of sand­
wich fixings and salads will
be available for a donation
o f your discretion. There
W ill L emmon
YOU ARE A NAN OF GREAT STRENGTH,
TO GET WHAT WE NEED YOU GO TO GREAT LENGTHS.
I ADMIRE YOU FAR ALL THAT YOU DO,
W here would I be without you ?!
You SAY WE ARE ALL CRAZY,
CRAZY IS PASSED DOWN FROM GENERATION YOU SEE.
D addy , we love you more than words can say ,
just one last thing ... H appy 40 th birthday !!(:
S amm & M e RAN DA'
will be a no-host bar pro-
vided by Taylor’s/Back 2
Beechers.
Two raffle items are
up for draw this year. The
Legionnaires are selling
raffle tickets for a Super
C om anche sin g le shot
handgun, donated by John
Jepsen. It shoots either .45
caliber or .410 gauge shells
and is new but has been.]
fired. As foYlfterAtlXtli
they are selling raffle tick­
ets for a half of a beef, cut
and wrapped. There will
be two drawings, two win­
ners for beef. All tickets are
selling for $1 each or six
tickets for $5. Raffle tick­
ets can be purchased from
lone Legion and Auxiliary
members. They will also
be available for purchase
at the door.
The lone JV boys
started off last week by
'playing a pick-up game
on February 7, losing to
Condon/Wheeler by seven
points, 34-27. “This was
just to get some extra play­
ing time to prepare the boys
for upcoming games,” said
Coach Swanson. “It was
good to have a team to
practice with. However, not
all our players were able
to go.”
Rounding out the
week was a league game
with Dufur on February 12.
lone led the game through­
out all the quarters, ending
with a win, 66-48.
The team shot 44
percent from the field, 28-
62, but only 30 percent
from the line, 6-20. The
team out-rebounded the
Rangers 34-29. lone gave
13 assists to Dufur’s nine
and lone stole the ball from
the Rangers 16 times to
their eight, ‘i t was fun to
watch them play, I wish we
had some more gam es,”
Coach Swanson said. “We
beat Dufur in every aspect
o f the games (except for
the free-throws). That is
what you want to see. Kaleb
Dumler had another great
scoring game and Kirk, for
only playing two quarters,
had a great game.”
lone scorers were
led by D um ler with 24
points. Kirk Haguewood
made 13, Gus Peterson
Trent Cannon # 32, Gus Peterson #30, and Jason Thompson
#20 guard the baseline against Dufur Ranger Cody Begay.
-Photo by Paula Emmel
made 10, Luke Emmel and
Joel Stillman each had six
points, Bailey Haguewood
shot for four more, Zane
King was good for two
points and Skyler made a
free-throw for one point,
lone assists leader was
Luke Emmel with four.
Three assists, each, were
given by S tillm an and
Dumler. Steals were evenly
split with four each be­
tween Emmel, Dumler, K.
Haguewood, and Stillman,
lone’s lead rebounder was
K. Haguewood with eight
and Jason Thompson had
a good night off the glass
with seven rebounds.
Coach Jim Swan­
son summed it up. Overall,
“we finished the season
6-10 after starting out 0-8.
The last half was 6-2, which
w ere league gam es...A
good way to finish” the
season.
Seniors honored during last regular season game
Senior basketball players and pep band members were honored on Saturday night during the
final home basketball games of regular season play. -Photos by Sandy Matthews
Mustang boys and girls beat Knights on the road
On February 11,
the Mustangs traveled to
Irrigon to play the Knights
for Friday night basketball.
The Lady Mustangs played
well, leading most the entire
Meet lone High School’s
foreign exchange students
Check
Hew Slip!*"'
~Snoozies~
Cozy little foot coverings!
game, although the Knights
w eren’t going to lose to
Heppner easily.
The Mustangs took
the lead at the end of the
first quarter 12-6. In the
middle of the second quar­
ter the Knights had come
back to tie the score at 14.
Heppner responded with a
17-8 run before the half, to
pull ahead 31-22. Lindsay
C utsforth was having a
good night getting open and
making shots.
Once again in the
second half the Knights
fought back into the game
with Heppner only leading
by one point with 3:21 left
in the third quarter. Hep*
pner finally took control in
the fourth quarter to cruise
to a 58-43 win. Lindsay
Cutsforth led all scores with
21, with good play from the
entire team.
In the boys’ game
the M u stan g s led the
Knights from the tip to
take the win in what could
have been a tough game at
Irrigon.
Ian M urray shot
lights out in the first half,
making baseline jumpers
against the Knights’ zone
defense. The M ustangs,
needing a win, showed up
to play, holding Irrigon to
31 while scoring 58 to take
the game.
lone School recognizes seniors
TRY OUR
YOCREAM
F R O Z E N • YOGURT
Cones
'Shakes
Sundaes • Mochas
• Lattes
Ksurcsso Specials-
Funky Monkey $ 3.25
Pina Colada Sprit/e r $2.25
I
Prescription
Profiles for
2010 available
upon request
Pictured (L-R) are Junior Siren Endresen from Norway (host
parents are Bink and Lynn Dee Ramos) and Junior Luisa Prior
from Germany (host parents are Mark and Taranna Patton.
-Photo by Paula Emmel
Rita Van Schoiack
Financial Advisor
• Investment Management
• Retirement Plan “Rollovers”
• Retirement Planning
• IRA's
• Tax Advantaged Investments
• Bonds, Stocks , Mutual Funds
• Investment Consulting and Guidance
• Investments for Retirement Income
For an A p p o in t m e n t Call: 5 4 1 - 6 7 6 - 5 2 2 6
Toll Free: 1 - 8 6 6 - 3 2 5 - 5 3 2 6
^
Miu/uuj'i D w )
217 North Main • H«ppn«r • Phona 67S-9158 • Floral 676-9426
Serv/ng Heppner Lexington A Ione
t
Securities and Investment Advisory Services offered through Multi-Finandal
Securities Corp Member FINRA/SIPC. Blue Mountain Investment
Management LLC is not affiliated with Multi-Financial Securities Corp.
51353 Sunflower Flat Road, Heppner, OR 97836 ritaNan@inultifin.coni
i
lone High School honored its senior basketball players and
cheerleaders during the games on February 12. (L-R) Top
Photo: Pictured are girls basketball team seniors Kylie McF.I-
ligott, Yesenia Verduzco, Beth Morter, and Mary Gates with
their parents. Middle Photo: Pictured are lone cheerleaders
Yesenia Verduzco (far left) and Kylie McElligott (3rd from
right) with their gifts from the cheer squad. Bottom Photo:
Pictured are boys basketball team seniors Alex Rietmann,
Marco Juarez, and Tanner Rietmann with their parents.
-Photos by Paula Emmel