FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 21, 2016
Huskies shut out Cardinals
in league opener
Ione Ed Foundation dinner,
auction Saturday
The Ione Education
Foundation will hold its 14 th
annual meeting, dinner, and
auction this Saturday, Sept.
24, at the Ione American
Legion Hall.
The meeting will begin
at 5:30 p.m., followed by a
social hour at 6 p.m. and
dinner at 7 p.m. Following
the dinner will be a live
auction of items donated
by community members
and businesses, raffles, grab
bags at a set price, and new
this year, a small silent
auction.
The foundation is still
Lady Cards split
heavy week of play
Daniel Kelly (#86) looks for running room against Sherman as Austin Morter (#9) blocks.
-Photo by Sandra Putman
Ione hosted the Sher-
man County Huskies last
Friday to open league play.
Ione began the game with
a solid drive that stalled
at the Sherman 30. On
their opening drive, Sher-
man’s Kyle Fields found
Isaiah Coles for an 80-yard
touchdown. From there,
the Huskies were off to the
races, scoring on the ground
and through the air to build
a 44-0 halftime lead.
Ione would take their
opening drive of the second
half to the two-yard line be-
fore giving the ball back on
downs. Another drive in the
fourth would stall at Sher-
man’s 15. Ione was able to
find some success on the
ground from the efforts of
Cord Flynn, Aaron Smythe
and Henry Padberg. Ulti-
mately, the Cardinals were
unable to find the end zone
in a disappointing 50-0 loss
to open league play.
Ione (0-3) will travel to
Touchet (1-1) Friday, Sept.
23, to face the Indians in a
non-league game at 3 p.m.
Please note that this is a site
Cardinal Cord Flynn (#22) holds off a Sherman player to
maintain possession during last Friday’s home game. -Photo and time change due to a
shortage of referees.
by Sandra Putman
Cardinal Sports Schedules
Volleyball
Sept. 22, 5 PM @ Horizon
Christian, Hood River
Sept. 27, 5 PM @ Sherman,
Moro
Sept. 29, 5 PM vs. South
Wasco
Sept. 30, 5 PM vs. Arling-
ton
Oct. 1, 1 PM @ Condon/
Wheeler, Fossil
Oct. 4, 5 PM @ Mitchell/
Spray, Spray
Oct. 6, 5 PM @ Dufur
Oct. 11, 5 PM vs. Helix
Oct. 13, 5 PM vs. Mitchell/
Spray
Oct. 14, 5 PM vs. Hori-
zon Christian (Senior
Night)
Oct. 22, 10 AM B i g S k y
District Tournament,
The Dalles
Oct. 26, TBD 1st Rd. State
Playoffs
Oct. 29, TBD 2nd Rd. State
Playoffs
Volleyball
- Middle
School
Sept. 23, 1 PM @ Pilot
Rock and Weston,
Weston
Sept. 30, 1 PM @ Echo and
Riverside, Boardman
Oct. 1, 10 AM @ Condon
Oct. 7, 1 PM vs. Irrigon and
Helix
Oct. 8, 9 AM @ Helix
Tourney
Oct. 14, TBD @ Heppner
Oct. 15, 8 AM, Jamboree
vs. Pilot Rock, Uma-
tilla, Helix, Stanfield
Football
Sept. 23, 7 PM v
s
.
Touchet, WA
Sept. 30, 7 PM vs. Arling-
ton (Homecoming)
Oct. 7, 7 PM @ Perrydale
Oct. 13, 7 PM vs. Mitchell/
Spray (Senior Night)
Oct. 21, 7 PM @ Dufur
Oct. 28, 7 PM @ South
Wasco
Nov. 4/5, 1st Rd. State Play-
offs, TBD
Nov. 11/12, State Quarter-
finals, TBD
Nov. 18/19, State Semifi-
nals, TBD
Nov. 26, State Champion-
ship, TBD
Football – Middle School
Sept. 22, 5 PM vs. South Oct. 13, 2 PM vs. Dufur
Wasco
Oct. 27, 4 PM @Arling-
Sept. 29, 5 PM @ Lyle,
ton/Condon/Wheeler,
WA.
Condon
Oct. 6, 5 PM @ Dufur
Heppner
Gazette-Times
541-676-9228
david@rapidserve.net
Morgan Orem (#4) and Katelyn Bass (#16) show the intense
concentration it takes to win during a volleyball game last
week. The Cardinal girls had a full schedule last week with
four games; they lost to Arlington 1-3 on Tuesday and to Dufur
2-3 on Thursday, but recovered their stride to win their games
versus Sherman and Condon/Wheeler, 3-1 each, on Friday and
Saturday. They will face Horizon Christian across the net in
Hood River this Thursday followed by a contest at Sherman
on Tuesday. -Photo by Sandra Putman
seeking auction items; any-
one interested in donating
an item for the main live
auction, please contact Joe
McElligott at 541-422-7257
no later than Thursday,
Sept. 22, to let him know
what you plan to donate.
The dinner will consist
of prime rib, salmon, baked
potato, bread, salad and
dessert. The meal includes
two beverages. Dinner tick-
et prices are $25 for adults,
$10 for children ages 7-12,
and free for children six
and under.
Ticket sales will be lim-
ited to 250 adults and may
be purchased in advance at
Bank of Eastern Oregon in
Ione. Tickets may also be
purchased at the door, if
available. Tickets may be
reserved by calling the bank
at 541-422-7466.
In addition, board di-
rector Joel Peterson’s term
is up for renewal, and he
has chosen to extend it for
another three-year term,
and director Tim Holtz has
reached his term limit and
a nominating committee is
placing Martin Medina on
the ballot to replace him.
A vote of these posi-
tions will occur at the an-
nual meeting at 5:30 p.m.
on Saturday.
Healthy Youth
A Key Strategy—Promote Positive
Development in Adolescents
Editor’s note: This is
part of a series of messages
brought to you by your
Morrow County health care
providers.
Adolescence (the teen
years) provides many op-
portunities to positively in-
fluence future health behav-
iors and health outcomes. In
addition to the significant
physical growth and devel-
opment that takes place dur-
ing this time, young people
are increasingly expanding
their social networks and
making choices about their
health.
If you are looking for
ways to promote positive
development in your teen,
the following information
is for parents and the many
people who support youth
with the goal of promoting
good health and well-being.
A significant health
impact can be achieved by
making use of “protective
factors” to encourage posi-
tive development, reduce
risky behavior and promote
good social and emotional
decision making.
“Protective factors” are
the conditions in place at
home or in the community,
or behaviors that reduce
the effects of stressful life
events.
One important protec-
tive factor is using positive
parent engagement prac-
tices. Parents are a power-
ful influence in the lives of
their teens. When parents
make a habit of knowing
about their teens—what
they are doing, who they
are with, and where they
are, and setting clear ex-
pectations for behavior with
regular check-ins to be sure
these expectations are being
met—they can reduce their
teens’ risks for unhealthy
behavior.
Another important pro-
tective factor is “school
connectedness”— the belief
held by students that adults
and peers in the school care
about their learning as well
as about them as individu-
als.
Research has shown
that young people who feel
connected to their schools
are less likely to engage in
many risk behaviors, in-
cluding violence and gang
involvement. They are also
more likely to have better
school attendance and stay
in school longer, increas-
ing their chances of finding
future employment.
A third strategy is
parents being involved
in their children’s school
life. Parent engagement
in schools is defined as
parents and school staff
working together to support
and improve the learning,
development, and health
of children and adoles-
cents. Research shows that
parents who are involved
in schools influence better
student behavior, higher
academic achievement, and
also make it more likely that
youth will avoid unhealthy
behaviors, such as starting
risky sexual behavior and
tobacco, alcohol and other
drug use.
For more information
about protective factors to
help your children thrive
well into their adult years,
view the Centers for Dis-
ease Control and Prevention
website at http://www.cdc.
gov/healthyyouth/protec-
tive/index.htm and http://
www.cdc.gov/healthyy-
outh/protective/pdf/paren-
tal_monitoring_factsheet.
pdf.
HUNTER'S NIGHT
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
STEAK DINNER
AT 6PM
LODGE AT 8PM
PRIZES & RAFFLE
A POTATO
HAS EYES
ALL NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENT DEADLINE:
THE Town of
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September 22nd
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screens should be used
on all burning barrels
but it doesn't read the newspaper.
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