Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 2012)
HeppnerGazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Lady Cards head to state By Anne M orter The lone Lady Cardi nals did what they needed to do to keep their season alive last week, dispatching Sher man County in a district play-in game on Thursday and then grabbing the num ber-three seed out of the Big Sky District Tournament on Saturday at Hermiston High School. The three seed puts the Cardinals on the road to Imbler on Wednesday, Oct. 31, with the game set to begin at 6 p.m. Imbler is the number-two team from the Old Oregon League with their only losses this year coming at the hands of the two teams that have been trading places as the number one ranked team in the RP1 rankings, Dufurand North Powder. On Thursday, Oct. 25, the Lady Cardinals hosted Sherman County in a do or-die match. Coach Dawn Eynetich expected a truer test of the teams than their previous outing in lone where Sherman downed an exhausted Cardinal squad in three games. She got that as the Cardinals took the match 25-21,25-18,20-25, 25-10. Although Sherman won game three and looked like they had swung the all- important momentum their way. the Cardinals polished off the Lady Huskies in the fourth game to earn their way back to the district tournament. Emily Holland was “on her game,” said Coach Eynetich, and led the team with nine kills. Shadow Kendrick added six and Lacey Thomspon had five. Freshman Jessy Flynn was 20-20 serving with two aces, and the team only missed three serves the whole match. “They knew they had to come out and play their best,” said Coach Eynetich. “They didn't want their season to end.” That win set up a first- round game in the Big Sky District Tournament with the number one team from the Big Sky West and, also, the team that had been sit ting atop the RP1 rankings for most of the season. The lone team started out ner vous and sluggish, losing game one 10-25 but came back to give Dufur a fight. Although Dufur took the match 3-1, (10-25, 21-25, 25-20, 20-25), the Lady Cardinals found hope in the fact that they hung with the number one team and competed. “It was good motiva tion to know you can com pete with a team ranked that high,” said Coach Eynet ich. Em ily H olland and Jessy Flynn each had seven kills and Shadow Kendrick was 13-13 at the service line. The Lady C ardinals then faced South Wasco County with an extended season on the line. After sitting around for a match, the Cards came out sluggish but “ ...did what we had to do to win,” said Coach Eynetich. It may not have been the prettiest win but the Cards took the match 25-21,25-22, 25-22. Emily Holland again led the team with seven kills, and Jessy Flynn had six. The team was close to flawless at the service line, missing just two out of 70 attempts. After an exciting cham pionship match where Con- don/Wheeler/Arlington up set Dufur for the conference title, Shadow K endrick and Stacee Halvorsen were named to the first team of the Big Sky East All Stars and Lacey Thompson was named Honorable M en tion. be held, as well. Those who attend are asked to bring their favorite dessert to contribute to the dinner. An account for the Kendrick family also has been set up at the Bank of Eastern Oregon; donations may be made at the lone or Heppner branches. Community lunch menu Christian Life Center church members will be serv ing lunch on Wednesday, Nov. 7. at St. Patrick’s Senior Center. The meal will include baked chicken, steak fries, green salad, pickles, French bread and cookies. Milk is served at each meal. Suggested donation is $3.50 per meal. Menu is subject to change. MEDICARE PART D PLANS 1011-1011 MURRAYS DRUG HEPPNER & CONDON Silverscript— Choice, Basic, Plus AARP Medicare RX— Preferred, Saver, Enhanced Windsor RX Cigna Medicare RX Medicare RX Rewards Aetna Medicare— Essential, Preferred Asuris Medicare Script— Basic, Enhanced BACK TO FALLfWINTER HOURS NEW SATURDAY HOURSt 9:00 am - 0 Dm Rem em ber to pick up yeur prescriptions Friday night! Top: Senior Kirk Haguewood (#15) receives a pass from Junior Luke Jobes, quarterback. Bottom: Freshman Joshua Stillman (#20) gains yardage “the Stillman way," pushing and pulling for any extra ground. He was able to gain another yard with (hat extra step before being brought down by charging Bobcats. In the background are sophomore #17 Joe Doherty and junior #7 Francisco Ramirez. -Photos hv Paula Emmel Top: Senior Lacey Thompson (#11) makes the final game point to win the match against Sherman County for a place in districts...spiking the ball to victory lane, so to speak. Bot tom: Senior Shadow Kendrick (#33) spiking the ball fora team point during the district match against South Wasco. Photos by Paula Emmel The Heppner Method ist Women will again be holding their annual Fall Harvest Bazaar and lun cheon on Friday, Nov. 2, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the fellowship hall in the basement of the Methodist Church. There will be a variety of homemade items for sale such as crafts, homemade baked foods, preserves, and jams and jellies, along with the “Twice is Nice” table of gently-used items. This year the ladies will be selling raffle tickets for two doll beds; one with the U of O duck theme and one with the OSU beaver theme. The drawings will be held at the end o f the second performance of the “Christmas Is” concert in December. Money from the raffle will be donated to the Orphans in Kenya mission. At 11 a.m., they will serve their chicken cas serole dinner, including a serving of casserole, salad, a homemade roll, dessert and beverage for $7.50. Pie and coffee are still $4. The meal will be served until 2 p.m. or they run out of food. The money raised by this activity helps the Unit ed Methodist Women cover activities, building repairs and other expenses that are not included in the budget. “We truly appreciate all the support that the com munity has given us in the past, and hope that you all will come again this year,” said one of the ladies. “It is not too soon to start your Christmas shopping while having a tasty lunch and visiting with friends.” Jon ri* j LIEUALLEN fi ' M r ' J r CIRCU IT CO U RT JU D G E • EXPERIENCED • BALANCED • FAMILY & COMMUNITY W like us y EXPERIENCED; -Worked on over 1700 cases in criminal and civil law -Pro Tem Judge in Milton Freewater Municipal Court since 2007 BALANCED: E s p re ss o Speciqls- % Miutojp Dw}~ Hazelnut Brownie Mocha $ 3 .5 0 Tropical Island Italian Soda $ 2 .5 0 217 North Main St., Heppner • Phone 676-9158 • Floral 676-9426 Serving Morrow, Wheeler & Gilliam counties Since 1959 -SEVEN Cardinals fall to Bobcats Fundraiser planned Methodist women for Kendrick plan fall bazaar A fundraiser to benefit Andra Kendrick has been planned for next Tuesday, Nov. 6. The spaghetti feed benefit will start at 5 p.m. and will go until around 8 p.m. and will be held in the lone Legion Hall. Din ner will include spaghetti, salad, bread, dessert and drink. Cost is by donation only. A silent auction will Wednesday, October31,2012 -Prosecuted and detended Criminal cases -Represents clients on both sides in a variety of civil cases FAMILY AND COMMUNITY: -Grew up in Eastern Oregon, and returned after college, and after Law school with his wife Lynn to raise his four children -Rotarian -Youth Wrestling volunteer YOUR VOTE IN NOVEMBER IS APPRECIATE Paid For by the Committee to Elect Jon Lieuallen Judge The lone Cardinal foot ball team went up against the Union Bobcats on Fri day, Oct. 26. The team played well but eventu ally fell to the ‘Cats 22-42. Game stats are as follows: Scoring Rietmann: 3 T.D.. 18 pts. B. Haguewood: lpat, 2 pts. K. haguewood: lpat, 2 pts. Rushing Rietmann: 20x258 yards. 3 T.D. Jobes: 9x42 yards. K. H ag u ew o o d : 5x24 yards Passing Jobes: 7x17, 84 yards Defence K. Haguewood: 8 tackles, 4 assists Juarez: 4 tackles, 3 assists Emmel: 3 tackles, 2 assists Neil. 3 tackles, 6 assists Interception Jobes H ig h sc h o o l stu d e n ts v is it d a y c a re Top: Tate Gentry shares a story about pumpkins with the chil dren at the llcppner Day Care. The high school students talked to the younger students about how to grow seeds and how to decorate their pumpkins, as well as reading them a book and giving them coloring sheets and some pumpkin treats, both seeds and pumpkin bars. Shane Miles shared with the kids how the Plant Science class pressed apples into cider, and everyone enjoyed some of their hard work from that as well. Bottom: Maggie Collins and Macy Gibbs help the four-year-olds deco rate pumpkins they received from Heppner FFA members. The pumpkins were grown in a small patch at the community garden by Collins and Kellie Nelson. -Contributedphotos YOU DECIDE AMERICA'S FATE $5.5 Trillion of New Debt $2.6 Trillion for 0BAMACARE $ 1.9Trillion in New Taxes in Obama's budget
