Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon
Wednesday, January 22,2014
- FIVE
lone hammers it home against Nixyaawii, Helix
Bailey Haguewood, lone senior, shoots a junipshot in the game
against Nixyaawii. -Photo by Paula Emmel
IONE—The lone boys'
varsity and JV teams had
a v ic to rio u s w eekend,
c rip p lin g th e v is itin g
Nixyaawii teams Friday
before travelling to helix
to defeat the Grizzlies on
Saturday. The varsity team
won its contests 92-66 and
85-48, while the JV team
took down their rival teams
60-22 and 49-16.
The girls’ varsity team
earned a hard-fought 36-30
victory against Nixyaawii,
but then fell just short of a
victory on Saturday, losing
to Helix 35-36.
lone's Adara Hasbell makes another free throw in the game
against Nixyaawii. Hasbell is planning to graduate this year.
-Photo by Paula Emmel
Full boys’ stats are as
follows:
lone Varsity Boys
lone vs. Nixyaawii, Jan. / 7
lone 92, Nixyaawii 66
Score by quarters
lone: 21, 23, 30, 17
Nixyawii: 9, 16, 15, 26
Player: Pts, Rbd, Asst.
Donald McFIligott: 2, 1, 0
Tre’ Neal: 10,5.0
Jason Juarez: 5, 3, 1
T.J. Patton: 2, 7, 0
Dalton Hughes: 19, 6, 4
Zane King: 2, 0, 0
Bailey Haguewood: 6, 10,3
Luke Jobes: 27, 3, 10
Jailin Conboy: 19, 13, 10
lone vs. Helix, Jan. 18
lone: 85, Helix 48
Score by quarters:
lone: 30, 16, 29, 10
Helix: 16, 14, 9, 9
Player: Pts, Rbd, Asst.
Donald McElligott: 2, 1, 0
Tre’ Neal: 6, 4, 0
Jason Juarez: 4, 2, 3
T.J. Patton: 4, 7, 0
Dalton Hughes: 17, 1,7
Zane King: 0, 1, 0
Henry Padberg: 0, 1, 0
Joel Stillman: 0, 1, 1
Bailey Haguewood: 15,
13,3
Luke Jobes: 10, 9, 10
Joe Doherty: 2, 1, 0
Jailin Conboy: 25, 12, 10
lone JV Boys
lone vs. Nixyaawii, Jan. 17
lone JV 60, Nix. JV 22
Fouls
lone JV 11, Nix JV 11
Score by quarters:
lone: 12, 27, 46, 60
Nix: 0, 8, 14. 22
Player: Reb, Ast, Pts
Heppner, lone Ag students
team up to fight hunger
Heppner Les Schwab,
Heppner FFA and the lone
Ag Department are teaming
up to do a food drive Jan.
28 and 29.
On Tuesday, Jan. 28,
students will meet at Les
Schwab at 6:30 p.m. and
begin their search door-
to-door for donations. On
Wednesday, Jan. 29, the
kids will meet in lone at
6 p.m. in the lone High
School parking lot.
All the proceeds from
these two nights will benefit
the Oregon Food Bank,
w here the students will
v olunteer th eir tim e to
compile perishable food
baskets for distribution on
March 10.
This is the first of what
teachers say will hopefully
be more jo in t volunteer
a c tiv itie s b etw een the
schools. As a wrap up to
their work, both Heppner
and lone Ag students will
be traveling to the NW Ag
Show together on Jan. 30.
For more information,
contact Erin Heideman in
lone or Beth Dickenson in
Heppner.
Do you receive infusion or injection therapy,
on a regular basis? If you do and you would
like to avoid the cost and hassles of traveling
to receive this therapy, Pioneer Memorial
Hospital may be able to help you.
Danny Doherty: 3, 0, 4
Henry Padberg: 6, 0, 5
Donald McElligott: 14, 1,7
Joe Doherty: 0, 0, 0
Austin Carter: 0, 1, 0
Zane King: 2, 0, 4
Daniel Holtz: 2, 0, 7
Jason Juarez: 0, 2, 5
Tre’ Neil: 10,0, 16
Joel Stillman: 0, 1, 7
Colton Hollis: 0, 2, 3
Jorge Aguilar: 2, 1, 2
“Nixyaawii had trouble
getting through our press;
we held them scoreless in the
first quarter. We were able
to get the ball underneath
to our posts on offense and
score. Tre' Neil and Donald
McElligott are two of our
posts, which com bined
for 23 points with Tre'
only playing one quarter.
Donald had 14 rebounds in
the game and Tre' brought
down 10 rebounds. The
entire team played great.
I’m very happy with their
perform ance and hustle
on the floor,” said lone
A ssistan t Coach Brian
Spivey.
lone vs. Helix, Jan. 18
lone JV 49, Helix JV 16
Fouls
lone JV 10, Helix JV 10
Score by Quarters
lone JV: 19,28,44. 49
Helix JV: 4,9, 13, 16
Player: Reb, Ast, Pts
Danny Doherty: 0, 0, 2
Henry Padberg: 1, 0. 0
Donald McElligott: 3, 0, 5
Joe Doherty: 3, 0, 2
Austin Carter: 0, 0. 0
Colton Hollis: 0, 1, 0
Zane King: 4, 4, 2
Daniel Holtz: 1, 0, 2
Jason Juarez: 5, 5, 14
Tre’ Neil: 18, 2, II
Joel Stillman: 1, 0, 6
Jorge Aguilar: 9, 0, 5
“We put some pressure
on Helix’s guards, which
created a lot of turnovers,
and we were able to score
on most o f those,” said
Spivey. “Jason Juarez and
Tre’ Neil combined for 25
points in two quarters. Tre’
also had 18 rebounds in the
game. Jorge Aguilar, which
is one of our big posts, has
returned to the lineup and
had nine rebounds. It’s nice
to have Jorge back; he is
strong underneath and can
hold his ground in there.
Between Tre' and Jorge
in there under the basket,
there is not much room for
anybody else, and that is
the way 1 like it! Our team
is improving every game.”
Zane King, #21, lone senior, in the JV game against South
Wasco County on Jan 10. -Photo by Paula Emmel
BMCC to offer retirement,
investment classes in lone
Blue Mountain
Community College will
offer retirement planning
and investment classes at
the lone Public Library, 385
W. Second Street in lone,
beginning Tuesday, Feb. 11.
Classes will run from 6
p.m. to 7:30 p.m. and will
be held on three consecutive
Tuesdays.
T he c l a s s e s are
designed to help attendees
gain the skills to estimate
how much money they
need to retire, learn how
to create retirement goals,
review investment basics
and more.
Investment Basics will
be held Feb. 11; Retirement
B a sic s, F eb. 18; and
Retirement Basics Part II,
Feb. 25. The instructor
is Rita Van Schoiack, a
f i nanci al advi s or and
owner of Blue Mountain
Investment Management
LLC.
The classes are free and
include a downloadable
workbook.
Advance registration is
required. Please call Anne
Morter at 541-422-7040
or e-mail her at amorter@
bluecc.edu. Students may
also register online at www.
bluecc.edu.
lone students go hands-on with
miniature donkeys
In many cases our physicians can work with
your doctor to allow you to have your
medication administered here, close to home.
Local residents are currently receiving
medications to treat Crohn's Disease,
Rheumatoid Arthritis, some types of Anemia
and other chronic conditions on an out
patient basis at Pioneer Memorial Hospital.
IV antibiotic treatment for Osteomyelitis and
other conditions is also available at the
hospital on an out-patient basis.
We do not administer chemotherapy.
For more information, please contact
Director of Nursing Molly Rhea at
541 - 676 - 9133 .
PIONEER MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL & NURSING FACILITY
M orrow County Health District
Excellence in K e « l t h c a r e
V
Animal science students from lone Community School get cozy with miniature donkeys.
Thanks to the generosity of Tom Shear and Sharon Woodside, students get to work with three
miniature donkeys, running them through courses and, of course, all the grooming. “Most of
these students have little to none actual livestock experience,” said teacher Erin Heideman.
“It’s neat for them to get the opportunity to have some hands-on practice w ith animals beyond
cats and dogs. Sharon and Tom have been very generous with their time and talents, and what
started out as a quick visit is gradually moving into almost a once-a-w eek meeting.” Students in
the animal science class are eligible to earn between three and six college credit through Blue
Mountain Community College. Pictured (L-R) are: Luke Jobes, “Axel,” Bailey Haguewood,
Jason Thompson, Jackie Juarez, Brianna Snyder, “ Barney,” Larissa Jones, Vicki Gluderer,
“Tessie” and Rory Barresse. -Photo by Erin Heideman
BMCC to host listening
sessions for bond feedback
Blue Mountain
Community College will
host two listening sessions
next week to gain feedback
from voters about why
its Nov. 5, 2013, General
O bligation bond d id n ’t
pass.
The public is invited
to one-hour lunch sessions
at noon on Jan. 23 at the
SAGE Center in Boardman.
and at noon on Jan. 24 in
Pioneer Hall Room 132 at
the BMCC main campus in
Pendleton.
T he B MC C bond,
which would have
If you or someone you know has a gambling problem,
help is available and that help Is FREE of charge.
If Y O U have a fam ily m em b er w ho suffers from
gam bling addiction, Y O U can also receive F R E E tre a t
m ent e v e n if the g am bler is not receiving treatm ent
If you are a resident of M orrow County and you
wish to ta k e ad van tag e of the services ab ove or d e
sire m ore inform ation. P lease call any of the following
num bers to set up a LO C A L appointm ent or just to
talk:
Bobby Harris @ 5 4 1 -6 7 6 -9 9 2 5 or 5 4 1 -2 5 6 -0 1 7 5
Community Counseling Solutions (CCS) @ 541-676-9161
)
developed three workforce
development programs in
Pendleton, Hermiston and
Boardman, only garnered
43.38 percent of the votes
in Umatilla and Morrow
counties.
B MCC s u p p o r t e r s
say they hope community
members who attend will
provide honest feedback
about why they opposed
or supported the bond, and
what BMCC could do in the
future to increase support.
Community members
who plan to attend one of
these sessions are asked to
please RSVP at 541-278-
5 9 5 Iso that BMCC can
plan for the appropriate
number of lunches.