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HeppnerGazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon
lon e boys take fourth in 1A state
basketball
tournam ent
After a winning season
and putting themselves out
there as strong Contenders
in the state playoffs, the
lone Cardinals took fourth
in the 2014 OSAA / U.S.
Bank / Les Schwab Tires
1A Boys Basketball State
Championship in Baker city
last weekend.
T h ey e n te r e d th e
quarterfinals against Old
O reg o n L ea g u e team
Powder Valley but were
beaten out of a spot in the
semifinals with a 92-66 loss
to the Badgers.
That sent the Cardinals
to the consolation bracket
on march 7, where they
faced off against Triangle
Lake. It was a hard fight
a g a in st the M o u n tain
West League team, but the
Cardinals fought their way
through, winning 92-84
for a spot in the game to
determine fourth and sixth
in state.
Another hard-fought
game against Imbler ended
in a 56-51 v icto ry for
the C ardinals, securing
them fourth in the state
tournament.
In a d d itio n , Ja ilin
Convoy and Luke Jobes,
both seniors, earned 2nd
Team A ll-T o u rn a m e n t
h o n o rs a t th e s ta t e
tournament.
Tournament stats are as
follows:
lone vs Powder Valley,
March 6 at Baker City
Powder Valiev 92, lone 66
lone: 15, 11.19, 21 -6 6
Powder Valley: 16, 27, 29.
2 0 -9 2
The lone Cardinals took fourth in the IA state championship last weekend. Pictured are (L-
R): Volunteer Asst. Coach Scott Burright, Head Coach Dennis Stefani, Joel Stillman, Zane
King, Volunteer Asst. Coach Jim Swanson, Jason Juarez, Donald McElligott, Joseph Doherty,
Jailin Conboy, Tre' Neal, Dalton Hughes, TJ Patton, Bailey Haguewood holding the team's
fourth-place trophy, Luke Jobes, August Peterson, Asst, and .IV Coach Brian Spivey, Manager
Danny Doherty. -Photo by Paula Emmel
Luke Jobes: 7-17, 2-2. 18;
Bailey Haguewood: 6-16.
4-4. 16;
Dalton Hughes: 4-8. 0-0,9;
T.J. Patton: 3-4. 2-3,8;
Joe Doherty: 2-2, 1-2, 6;
Jailin Conboy: 0-13, 4-4,4;
Jason Juarez: 1-2, 1-3, 3;
Tre Neal: 1-3 0-0 2;
Donald M cElligott: 0-0
0-0 0 ;
August Peterson: 0-2 0-1 0;
Zane King: 0-0 0-0 0;
Joel Stillman: 0-0 0-0 0.
Totals: 24-67, 14-19, 66
Three-point goals--Ione
4-22. Powder Valley 7-27
Rebounds—lone 40, Powder
Valley 68
A ssists—lone 9, Powder
Valley 9
T otal fo u ls --!o n e 23,
Powder Valley 16
MODA P lay ers o f the
Game: Quinn Stephens,
Powder Valley, Luke Jobes,
lone
lone vs Triangle Lake,
March 7 at Baker City
lone 92, Triangle Lake 84
Triangle Lake: 17, 20, 20,
2 7 -8 4
lone: 17,28,26,21 -92
Jailin Conboy 12-28, 5-6,
37;
Dalton Hughes 10-15, 2-3,
22 ;
Bailey Haguewood 7-13,
2 - 2 , 20 ;
Luke Jobes 4-10, 0-0.8;
Jason Juarez 1-1, 0-0, 2;
T.J. Patton 1-5, 0-2, 2;
August Peterson 0-0, 1-4. 1 ;
Tre Neal 0-1,0-0, 0
Totals 35-73, 10-17, 92
three-point goals—Triangle
Lake 4-21,lone 12-36
Rebounds—Triangle Lake
4 5 ,lone 48
Assists—Triangle Lake 9,
lone 20
Total fouls—Triangle Lake
15, lone 21.
MODA Healther Players of
the Game: Jailin Conboy,
lone, Chad Steinhauer,
Triangle Lake
lone vs Imbler, March 8
at Baker City
lone 56, Imbler 51
lone: 16, 16. 10, 14-56
Imbler: 6, 12, 15, 18 - 51
Bailey Haguewood: 7-15.
1-1. 16;
Dalton Hughes: 4-10, 3-6,
11 ;
Luke Jobes: 3-12, 4-5, 10;
Jailin Conboy: 3-7, 0-0, 8;
T.J. Patton: 2-5, 0-0, 4;
Jason Juarez: 2-2, 0-0, 4;
Tre Neal: 1-3, 1-2,3;
August Peterson: 0-0, 0-1,
0 ;
Joe Doherty: 0-0, 0-0, 0;
Zane King: 0-1,0-0, 0;
Joel Stillman: 0-0, 0-0, 0.
Totals: 22-55, 9-15, 56
Three-point goals--Ione
3-16, Imbler 4-20
Rebounds—lone 48, Imbler
Wednesday, March 12,2014
lone Legion poker,
bingo tournament
coming soon
The 10,h annual lone
A m erican L egion and
Auxiliary Texas Hold ‘Em
and Bingo fundraiser is fast
approaching.
The event is planned
for Saturday, March 22,
at the lone Legion Hall in
lone.
D oors w ill open at
5 p.m. with the evening
kicking off with a bake sale
and a sandwich and salad
bar meal. The meal is for
donation, with Bucknum’s
T avern p ro v id in g the
beverages at bar prices.
Sign-ups for the Texas
Heidi Nelson of the lone Topic Club explains some of the
features of the iPad to Buzz and Jeanette Logan at the lone
Library District’s Senior Library Exploration Day held
Thursday, Feb. 27. The Library District and the Topic Club
hosted interested patrons at the library to show what the
37
library has to offer and to find out what people might be
interested in seeing in terms of books, materials and classes.
Assists—Ione 9, Imbler 7
Total fouls—lone 13, Imbler A good crowd attended and enjoyed exploring the library's
new iPads and Kindles, as well as the standard fare offered
15
at
the library. The lone Public Library is open Mondays and
MODA Health Players of
Wednesdays from 3-7 p.m. and Tuesdays and Thursdays from
the Game: Dalton Hughes, It) a.m. to 5 p.m. -Contributedphoto
lone, Trace Vancleave,
Imbler
lone library offers
new children’s
books
T h e lo n e P u b lic
Library recently received
a grant from the Libri
Foundation and the lone
Topic Club, which enabled
it to purchase new books for
the children’s section.
The Topic Club raised
$350, which was matched
two-to-one by the Libri
F o u n d a tio n and th e ir
Jailin (oilboy shoots a far-out three-point shot against Triangle
Lake last Friday. Conboy was chosen lone MODA Health Luke Jobes with a picture perfect lay-in, scoring two points for donors. This year's grant
player of the game for the consolation game against Triangle the Cardinals. Jobes was named MODA Health player of the
game for lone against Powder Valley. - Photo by Paula Emmel
Lake. - Photo by Paula Emmel
Burghard represents lone announces
lone at OMEA
perfect attendance
C o m m u n ity Ramirez. Kalvin Rietmann.
district competition School lo n has e announced
that Bryce R ollins, C harles
Op. 1 and placed fourth in the flute division. -Contributedphoto
^
2 0 1 4 10TH ANNUAL
1
I0NE AMERICAN LEGION & AUXILIARY
BAKE SALE & BINGO FUNDRAISER
SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 2014
IONE LEGION HALL
DOORS OPEN @ 5:00
fo r bake sale a meal
TEXAS HOLD EM POKER TOURNAMENT ■ RIFLE RAFFLE
■BEEF RAFFLE ■ BAKE SALE
(RAFFLE TICKETS SOLD AT IONE MARKET)
2 DRAWINGS FOR 1/2 BEEF EACH. CUT & WRAPPED ■
REMINGTON 887 NITRO 2 3/4" - 3 1/2" PUMP ACTION SHOTGUN
• 840 POKER BUY IN - RE-BUY UNTIL 7:30 - CASH PRIZES
6:00 SIGN UP 6:30 PLAY BEGINS
S A N D W IC H A S A L A D B A R M E A L (fo r d o n atio n )
B E V E R A G E S B Y B U C K N U M 'S
I
t
Hold ‘Em poker tournament
will begin at 6 p.m., with
play to begin around 6:30
p.m. Poker tournam ent
admission is $40 with re
buys until 7:30 p.m. Cash
prizes will be awarded to
the top four finishers.
T he e v e n in g w ill
feature raffle draw ings
for two half sides of beef
(cut and w rapped) and
a Remington 887 Nitro
pump-action shotgun.
Proceeds raised will be
used for building upkeep,
student scholarships and
community projects.
lone library
exploration day a
success
es
the following elementary
s tu d e n ts had p e rfe c t
attendance for the month
of February:
C a r te r E p p e r s o n ,
Sophie Q u alls, N oelia
Ramirez. Lily Reid, Hadley
Wright ,Damaris Aguilar
Cambero. Liam Heideman,
M ic h a e l M c E llig o tt,
M artin M edina. Mason
Orem, Brionna Serrano,
Finnegan Simpson. Kelly
Doherty, Karensa Jones,
Cameron Proudfoot. Ethan
Lopez-Ramos. Luis Lopez-
Ramos, Jolene Serrano,
Lewkus Burright, Caleb
Charlette Burghard represented lone school this last weekend Aguilar Cambero, Nevaeh
at the OMEA Northeast Oregon District Solo and Ensemble C h a m b e rlin , M adison
in LaGrande. Charlette played Paganini's 24 Caprices, No. 24 O rem , A le x is O ro zco
-FIVE
Smith, Andrew Stanger,
Daralynn Teeman, Blake
Carter, Emily Ehrmantraut,
Hailey Heideman, Faviola
A lvarez Juarez, G race
Odgen. Haylie Peterson,
Kayla Rodriguez, Taylor
Rollins, Jayne Simpson,
Julianna Teeman, Madison
Alldritt, Karen Cambero,
L ilia n n a C h a m b e rlin ,
Megan Doherty, Elaina
E h r m a n tr a u t, S h a u n
E p p e rso n , M ack en zie
H eid em an , A n n a b e lle
McDaniel, Matthew Orem,
Emma Rietmann, Serafin
Roque, Jesus Escalante,
M atthew Eubanks, Eva
Martin, MaLinda Morter,
Ola Rietmann.
If you or someone you know has a gambling problem,
help is available and that help Is FREE of charge.
If Y O U h a v e a fam ily m e m b e r w h o su ffers from
g a m b lin g ad d ic tio n , Y O U ca n als o re c e iv e F R E E tre a t
m e n t e v e n if th e g a m b le r is not re ce iv in g tre a tm e n t
If yo u a re a re s id e n t o f M o rro w C o u n ty a n d you
w ish to ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f th e s e rv ic e s a b o v e or d e
sire m o re in fo rm atio n . P le a s e call a n y o f th e follow ing
n u m b e rs to s e t up a L O C A L a p p o in tm e n t o r ju s t to
talk B o b b y H a rris @ 5 4 1 - 6 7 6 - 9 9 2 5 or 5 4 1 -2 5 6 -0 1 7 5
Community Counseling Solutions (C C S ) @ 541-676-9161
O R 1 - 8 7 7 - 6 9 5 - 4 6 4 8 (1 - 8 8 8 -M Y L IM IT )
Like what you see?
LIK E” us on FAC EBOOK!
also included an extra $350
in science and math books
for young readers.
The books, about 80
in number, are now in the
library ready to be checked
out.
The hours at the library
are Monday and Wednesday
from 3-7 p.m., and Tuesday
and Thursday from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Emmel brothers take
first in moto races
Emmel brothers (l-r) Luke and Timothy Emmel took first,
once again, in their moto divisions at The Bike Pit races in Pilot
Rock on March 9. Luke raced Comhined/Open Beginner on his
CRI50R motorcycle and Timothy raced his Yamaha YFZ450
Four-Wheeler in Quads Intermediate. Both of them placed
first in both of their individual Motos. Photo by Paula Emmel
Host families needed
for exchange students
ASSE International
Student Exchange Programs
(ASSE) is seeking local host
families for international
high school boys and girls.
These students are 15 to
18 years of age, and are
coming to this area for the
upcoming high school year
or semester.
The exchange students
arrive from their home
country shortly before
school begins and return at
the end of the school year
or semester. Each ASSE
student is fully insured,
brings his or her own
personal spending money
and expects to contribute
to his or her share of
household responsibilities,
as well as being included in
normal family activities and
lifestyles. The students are
well screened and qualified
by ASSE. Fam ilies can
ch o o se th e ir stu d e n ts
from a w ide variety of
backgrounds, nationalities
and personal interests.
Those interested in
more inform ation about
becoming a host family
should call toll free: 1-800-
733-2773. There are many
students to choose from, so
call and begin the process of
selecting your new host son
or daughter today.
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