SIX - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon
Wednesday, February 20,2013
lone JV plays strong finish to
the season
Despite a rocky season,
the lone junior varsity bas
ketball team ended strong
in February, with even their
losses coming as narrow
misses to tough opponents.
Stats are as follows:
Feb. 1, lone JV Boys
vs Nixyaawii
lone beat Nix 27-18
Scoring:
Joe Doherty: 9 points
Zane King: 7 points
J o rd a n S n y d e r: 6
points
TJ Patton: 5 points
“It was a good game
with even scoring. Joe
and Zane did an excellent
job moving the ball,” said
Coach Jim Swanson. “Our
defense against a high-
scoring Nixyaawii team
played out in the end.”
Feb. 2, lone JV Boys
vs Condon/W heeler/A r-
lington
lone loses to C/W/A @
Fossil 32-31
Scoring:
TJ Patton: 12 points
Joe Doherty: 7 points
Jason Juarez: 5 points
Jorge Aguilar: 4 points
O sk a r P e te rso n : 2
points
Zane King: 1 point
“This was probably
our best all-around game
of the year. The boys only
lost by one to a very strong
C/W/A team that beat us
the first time pretty easily. 1
am very proud of all of the
team, especially TJ, who
played very good with his
shots and his rebounds,”
said Swanson.
Feb. 5, lone JV Boys
vs Echo
lone beats Echo 26-19
Scoring:
TJ Patton: 8 points
O sk ar P ete rso n : 4
points
Joe Doherty: 4 points
J o rd a n S n y d e r: 3
points
Jason Juarez: 3 points
Trey Neal: 2 points
Daniel Holtz: 2 points
“This game was a great
team effort and a great win
over a team that previously
beat us by 10, last time we
played. The boys feed TJ
the ball for some great bas
kets down the stretch. Oskar
did a great job offensively,
defensively and rebound
ing. I’m real proud of the
boys.” Swanson said.
Feb. 9, lone JV Boys
vs Dufur
lone loses to Dufur
24-43
Scoring:
Trey Neal: 5 points
Joe Doherty: 4 points
Jason Juarez: 4 points
TJ Patton: 4 points
O sk a r P e te rso n : 3
points
Zane King: 2 points
Jorge Aguilar: 2 points
“We played a very fast
Dufur team. We had pretty
even scoring from our team,
just not enough. We ended
the season 6-12. I am very
proud o f the boys,” said
Swanson.
Local businesses reminded to
gear up for St. Pat’s
Aside from plenty of
fun activities for the whole
family, local businesses
also have special opportuni
ties to get involved in the St.
Patrick’s Day celebration
this year.
There will be a trophy
awarded to one local busi
ness that participates in this
year’s Great Green Parade.
This will be a roving trophy
and will change each year,
depending on the local busi
ness winner. The trophy
was designed by Wood on
Wood and is sponsored by
Community Bank.
“We would love to have
great participation by our
local merchants and hope
you’ll consider being a
part of this year’s ‘Great
Green Parade’ on Saturday,
March 16,” says chamber
Executive Director Sheryll
Bates.
To enter the parade,
businesses or individuals
need to fill out a registra
tion form and get it back
to the chamber office or to
Joe Perry at Bank of Eastern
Oregon no later than Friday,
March 8. Contact the cham
ber with any questions at
541-676-5536.
Bates says the chamber
would also, once again, like
to see teams put together to
Cardinals fight hard but fall
short of state
compete for the Welly Toss
“Boot Trophy” March 16
during St. Patrick’s week
end. The event will take
place from 10 a.m. till noon
on Willow Street, between
Murray’s and Artisan Vil
lage.
Those who reg ister
teams are asked to put down
three preferred throw times
and, if they need to split up
their teams, also to make
a note of that. Teams are
also asked to make sure
they have a team captain
and put a contact number so
they can be notified of their
toss time.
The lone C ardinals
fought hard during districts
in Hermiston last weekend,
but both teams ended up
falling short of their state
championship dreams. The
boys’ basketball team lost
62-78 to Sherman on Feb.
14. Bailey Haguewood was
high scorer o f the game
with 21 points.
The girls managed to
set down Sherman 36-33
but then fell to Condon/
Wheeler/Arlington 22-50
on Friday, Feb. 15. A 44-
47 loss on Saturday when
they played Echo for third
seed in the state playoffs
then ended the girls’ season.
Lacey Thompson was lead
scorer for the team in game
one with 14 points and
game two with 11 points.
Shadow Kendrick led scor
ing in game three with 12
points, followed by Thomp
son with 11.
The Cards will keep
on rolling, though, as track
season starts practice next
Monday, Feb. 25. The Car
dinals’ first track event of
the season will be a clinic in
Hood River on March 9.
Game stats:
Boys lone vs Sherman (L)
62-78
Scores by quarter:
lone: 18,27,43,62
Sherman: 21, 42, 53, 78
Scoring:
Kirk Haguewood: 4 points,
6 rebounds
Luke Jobes: 10 pts, 2 rbds
Bailey Haguewood: 21 pts,
5 rbds
TJ Patton: 6 pts, 1 rbd
Jason Jaurez: 6 rbds
August Peterson: 2 pts, 1
rbd
Evan Rietmann: 19 pts, 12
rbds
G irls lone vs Sherm an
(W) 36-33
Scoring:
Jessie Flynn: 3 points, 7
rebounds
Stacee Halvorsen: 6 pts 4
rebounds
Lacey Thompson: 14 pts 5
rebounds
Adara Hasbell: 1 rebound
L au ren G a rre tt: 7 re
bounds
Shadow Kendrick: 13 points
7 rebounds
G irls lone vs C ondon/
W h eeler/A rlin g to n (L)
22-50
Scoring:
Jessie Flynn: 1 point, 2
Top: Bailey Haguewood jumps straight up and puts the ball
in during the Cardinals' district game against Sherman last
Thursday. Haguewood was the high scorer for the game with
21 points. Bottom: Lacey Thompson shoots a jumpshot. She
regularly worked her way inside the key and scored throughout
all three games before the Lady Cards’ run for state ended.
-Photos by Paula Emmel
rebounds
Stacee Halvorsen: 3 re
bounds
Lacey Thompson: 11 points,
5 rebounds
Adara Hasbell: 2 points, 1
rebound
Rachel Holland: 1 rebound
Lauren Garrett: 3 points, 3
rebounds
Shadow Kendrick: 5 points,
14 rebounds
G irls lone vs Echo (L)
44-47
Scoring:
Jessie Flynn: 6 points, 4
rebounds
Stacee Halvorsen: 6 points
Lacey Thompson: 11 points,
3 rebounds
Emily Holland: 1 rebound
Adara Hasbell: 4 points, 3
rebounds
Miranda Taylor: 3 points
Lauren Garrett: 2 points, 4
rebounds
Shadow K en d rick : 12
points, 9 rebounds
Nonprofit works to connect
residents to Social Service info
Growing
Your Business Is
Our Business
This month, the non
profit 211 info will offi
cially launch its robust suite
o f services for connect
ing Morrow and Umatilla
county residents to local,
state and national health
and social services. Anyone
can dial 211 toll-free, visit
www.211info.org or text
their zip code to 898211
for program referrals and
guidance.
“211 info has great po
tential to open doors for
individuals, organizations
and the community to im
prove quality of life,” says
Andrea Fletcher, Director
of the Community Health
Improvement Partnership
of Morrow County (CHIP).
“Combining our local re
sources with an organiza
tion that has a proven record
o f providing health and
community service infor
mation and referral is quite
an asset to our county. We
are very fortunate that the
M orrow County Health
L s Grow Together!
Farm and Commercial Real Estate. When it's time to finance
or refinance property, make improvements to land, buildings and
facilities, we have the tools and expertise to develop the financial
plan that suits your needs.
Operating Lines. Flexible and convenient credit lines can assist
with sm oothing out the seasonal cash flow cycle of your farm or
business
Commercial Term Loans. Whether it's time to upgrade your
equipment, inject working capital, or consolidate business debt into
one convenient payment, we can structure payment plans to fit your
cash flow stream, and best fit your financial needs.
^ C o m m u n ity
BANK
Local Money Working For Local People
Heppner
127 N Main St
541-676-5745
District, Morrow County
Commission on Children
and Families, Community
Counseling Solutions, Mor
row County Health De
partment, Columbia River
Community Health Ser
vices and many other local
organizations collaborate to
improve efficiencies in our
system.”
In other areas o f the
state, 211 info has informed
hundreds of thousands of
people and allow ed or
ganizations to focus their
resources on their primary
service offerings instead
of spending staff time di
recting people to other
programs. All partners in
volved expect this to be the
case locally as well.
“When the whole sys
tem for getting people back
on their feet is working
smoothly, each component
focuses on what it does
best,” says 211 info Inter
im CEO Denise Swanson.
“ When families, service
providers and 211 info all
work together, it’s a beauti
ful thing.”
211 info has been test
ing its system for several
months in Morrow and Um
atilla counties. Requests for
assistance include services
that help people pay their
electric bills and access
food. Statewide, 211info’s
highest referrals are for ba
sic needs such as financial
assistance, health care and
food. The organization also
has information about more
than 6,000 programs, and
acts as a backup to emer
gency services like 911 in
times of crisis.
211 info started nation
ally in the year 2000; the
Portland Metro area, in
cluding counties in South
west Washington, launched
the service in 2004.211 info
makes more than 240,000
phone and web connections
to community services ev
ery year.
Boardman to fill council vacancy
Mark Hubbard
Lacey Cleland
Commercial Loan Officer
Business Banker
mhubbard@
communitybanknet com
lcleland@
communitybanknet com
541 - 289-4480
541 - 289-4480
^ w ^ ç o m m u n it^ b a n k r^
Member FDIC
The Boardm an City
Council is seeking letters
of interest from individuals
willing to be considered for
appointment to fill a vacan
cy on the city council.
The person appointed
will fill the council seat
of Tony Navarro, who re
signed in January due to
y
moving outside the city.
His term expires Dec. 31,
2016.
Those interested must
have resided in the City of
Boardman during the 12
months immediately pre
ceding the appointment.
Letters of interest must
be received no later than 5
p.m., Tuesday, March 19,
to Boardman City Hall for
consideration.
The city council will
interview the candidates
and appoint the new coun
cilor at their April 2 city
council meeting, scheduled
for 7 p.m.