WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2016
ROUNDUP:
continued from Page A6
STANFIELD — B. Braithwaite 8, N. Es-
quivel 6, K. Hart 6, A. Carrillo 4, J. Wallace
3, S. Sharp 2, A. Griffin 1, C. Neasham 1,
A. Lemmon, J. Martinez, S. Connell, J.
Garcia, K. Soto.
CULVER — I. Retano 19, J. Johnson 8,
M. Beeler 7, M. Gamboa 7, E. Bautista 2,
L. Alvarado 2, J. VanAlstyne, A. Gonzalez.
3-pointers — SHS 1, CHS 0. Free throws
— SHS 10-29, CHS 5-15. Fouls — SHS
15, CHS 20. Fouled out — M. Gamboa.
Bautista (CHS).
TOUCHET (WA) 39, RIVERSIDE 30
— At Milton-Freewater, the Pirates were
within four points with a minute left but
couldn’t get any closer as Touchet held
on for the win in the first round of the
McLoughlin Tournament on Friday.
Lacey Mashos had another big game for
Riverside (1-1) in the loss with 15 points,
and Faith Rosen added seven points while
Alondra Caldera led them in rebounds
with five.
———
THS
11 6
9 13 — 39
RHS
9 3 11
7 — 30
TOUCHET — K. McGreevy 12, Jaeger
11, Richards 7, A. Gurezkiski 4, K. Skamf-
cad 3, E. Skamfcad 2.
RIVERSIDE — L. Mashos 15, F. Rosen 7,
A. Hernandez 3, A. Caldera 2, M. Hegar,
Bi. Avalos, Br. Avalos, C. Garcia.
3-pointers — THS 5, RHS 2. Free throws
— THS 2-8; RHS 3-9. Fouls — THS 17;
RHS 9.
IRRIGON 29, ENTERPRISE 27 — At
Ione, Jada Burns scored a game-high 16
points as her Irrigon Knights pulled out a
close victory over Enterprise 29-27 at the
Ione Basketball Bonanza on Friday night.
“Defensively we played really well,”
Irrigon coach Mike Royer said, “and it’s a
good thing because we struggled on the
offensive end.”
Aside from Burns, Irrigon (2-0) got some
key contributions from Kylie Wyant who
turned in seven points and a team-high
seven rebounds, as well as Ana Zacarias
who netted four points, six steals and
three assists.
————
EHS
4 3 11
9 — 27
IHS
11 3
4 11 — 29
ENTERPRISE — Carlson 4, K. Bedard
4, Christman 4, Gray 4, Aschenbrenner 4,
Exon 4, Gassett 2, R. Bedard 1.
IRRIGON — J. Burns 16, K. Wyant 7, A.
Zacarias 4, N. Romero 2, T. Davis, L. Mills,
B. Rice, K. Gilman, C. Case, A. Munoz,
O. Luna.
3-pointers — EHS 1, IHS 1. Free
throws — EHS 4-10, IHS 10-17.
BOYS
BASKETBALL
“We were down pretty much the whole
game, but turned it on in the second half,”
Condon/Wheeler coach Austin Cinnamond
said. “Then we just played it safe in
overtime and made our free throws to
get the win.”
Hunter Winslow led the Knights (2-0)
with a game-high 20 points and Bryce
Harrison added 13 points. Echo’s (0-2)
Morgan Marcum led the team with 15
points, while Devan Craig had 14 and Klay
Jensen added 10.
Echo will prepare for Thursday’s game
against Union at the Columbia River Clash
in Umatilla.
————
EHS
12 9
8 13 7 — 49
C/W
7 10 11 14 9 — 51
ECHO — M. Marcum 15, D. Craig 14, K.
Jensen 10, C. Medrano 9, T. Mulder 1.
CONDON/WHEELER — H. Winslow 20,
B. Harrison 13, J. Bold 7, T. Homer 6, J.
Hoover 4, J. Cortes 1.
3-pointers — EHS 1, C/W 3. Fouls —
EHS 20, C/W 20.
IMBLER 39, HEPPNER 32 — At Joseph,
the Mustangs struggled from the field
and fell for the first time of the season on
Saturday at the Joseph Tournament.
“We’re just two weeks separated from
football and they just don’t have the bas-
ketball touch on the offensive end yet, but
it’ll come,” said Heppner coach Jeremy
Rosenbalm.
Nikolas Dias Martins led Heppner (1-1)
with eight points and Brandon McGilvray
scored a game-high 19 to pace Imbler
(2-0).
———
HHS
10 7
6
9 — 32
IHS
16 2 13
8 — 39
HEPPNER — N. Dias Martins 8, K. Mur-
ray 7, L. Grieb 5, C. Hedman 4, W. Steagall
4, K. Smith 2, B. Wolters, C. Dougherty,
A. Lindsay.
IMBLER — B. McGilvray 19, G. Tritchka
10, M. Whitaker 4, T. Riggle 2, R. Mullarkey
2, H. VanLueven 2, R. Patterson, G. Smith,
C. Breshears, A. Knife, W. McDonald.
3-pointers — HHS 2; IHS 5. Free
throws — HHS 2-7; IHS 4-4. Fouls —
HHS 13, IHS 11.
RIVERSIDE 51, COLLEGE PLACE
38 — At Milton-Freewater, Eon Castillo
and Daniel Rodriguez turned in big sec-
ond-half performances to lead the Pirates
to a third-place finish at the McLoughlin
Tournament on Saturday.
Castillo scored a game-high 27 points
and was 15-of-22 on free throws. Rodri-
guez scored 10 points and added seven
rebounds, and the Pirates outscored
College Place 21-5 in the fourth quarter.
“Finally we stopped trying to shoot the
ball from the outside,” said coach Clair
Costello of the reason for the turnaround.
The Pirates (2-1) hit just one
three-pointer in the game, and trailed
33-30 to start the fourth quarter.
———
IRRIGON 72, IONE 34 — At Ione,
Irrigon (1-1) started fast and led 39-13 at
halftime of its win over Ione (0-2) at the
Ione Bonanza on Saturday afternoon.
It was a big reversal from Friday’s
season-opener, a 42-40 loss to Enterprise
that coach Davie Salas said saw the
Knights come out “flat” and “jittery”.
“We took care of the ball a lot better
than we did (Friday), we rebounded a lot
better,” Salas said.
Johnny Philips led Irrigon with 14 points,
Hayden White added 13 and Eric Carillo
chipped in 10. White led them in the
loss to Enterprise with eight while Keith
Fleming came off the bench for six.
———
IRR
15 24 15 18 — 72
IHS
7 6 11 10 — 34
IRRIGON — J. Philips 14, H. White 13,
E. Carillo 10, A. Rice 6, K. Fleming 6,
D. Vera 4, O. Vera 4, L. Covarrubia 4, A.
Gomez 4, A. Roa 1.
IONE — W. McNary 9, A. Carter 8, H.
Padberg 6, D. McElligott 4, C. Hollis 3, T.
Carter 2.
3-pointers — IRR 3-4; IHS 2-2. Free
throws — IRR 8-11; IHS 2-7. Fouls — IRR
13, IHS 11.
CONDON/WHEELER 51, ECHO 49 —
At Fossil, the Condon/Wheeler Knights
finished up play in the Paul Humphreys
Tournament a perfect 2-0 after pulling
out a 51-49 win in overtime over Echo on
Saturday evening.
HERMISTONHERALD.COM • A7
FROM PAGE A1/A6
RHS
8 16
6 21 — 51
CP
11 4 18
5 — 38
RIVERSIDE — E. Castillo 27, D. Rodri-
guez 10, M. Hegar 6, M. Madrigal 3, A.
Martinez 2, D. Valenzuela 2, B. Altamira-
no 1, A. Hernandez, J. Garcia.
COLLEGE PLACE — N. Romero 12,
Hatch 10, Flores 5, Shumate 3, Moreno
3, Shocirz 2, Morris 2, Brooks 1, Merca,
Garcia.
3-pointers — RHS 1; CP 4. Free throws
— RHS 24-36; CP 4-13. Fouls — RHS 15;
CP 26. Technical fouls — N. Romero (CP).
HEPPNER 55, JOSEPH 54 — Kevin
Smith grabbed an offensive rebound
and put back a reverse lay-in with 0.7
seconds left in the game to hand the
Heppner Mustangs a 55-54 season-open-
ing victory over the Joseph Eagles on
Friday night.
To get the victory, the Mustangs (1-0)
had to erase a 19-5 deficit at the end of
the first quarter, as head coach Jeremy
Rosenbalm believes his team shot just
1-17 from the floor to start the game.
“We just couldn’t get anything to fall,”
he said. “It was first game jitters, guys
were excited, but we calmed down and
made plays. But defensively is where
the game changed after our intensity and
activity picked up.”
Senior Logan Grieb led Heppner with
22 points, while Jake Lindsay pitched in
11 and Caden Hedman added 10 points.
————
FAIR:
HHS
5 19 17 14 — 55
JHS
19 11 12 12 — 54
HEPPNER — L. Grieb 22, J. Lindsay 11,
C. Hedman 10, K. Smith 9, A. Lindsay 3.
JOSEPH — A. Borgerding 14, J.
Chrisman 14, C. Murray 12, C. DeLury 9,
T. Homan 5.
3-pointers — HHS 6, JHS 5. Free
throws — HHS 9-10, JHS 5-9. Fouls —
HHS 10, JHS 12.
continued from Page A1
When the Farm Fair was
created in 1974, its original
location was at Thompson
Hall before moving into the
larger Hermiston Conference
Center. Now, the agricultural
showcase has moved again to
EOTEC in search of expan-
sion.
Phil Hamm, director of
the Hermiston Agricultural
Research and Extension Cen-
ter and member of the Farm
Fair Committee, said having
a bigger building means they
can host more vendors and
presentations, which in turn
draws more people to learn
about Eastern Oregon’s farm
industries.
“This is a great place,”
Hamm said of EOTEC. “We
have more sessions and more
opportunities for learning.”
One of those additions in-
cluded Wednesday’s first-ever
seminar targeted specifically
to small farmers. The lineup
featured talks on beekeeping,
how to apply pesticides with-
out harming pollinators and
integrating chickens onto a
small farm.
Colleen Sanders, who co-
ordinates the Umatilla Coun-
ty Master Gardener Program
for Oregon State University
Extension Service, organized
the session and said she was
impressed by the turnout. In
STANFIELD 93, CULVER 72 — At
Sherman, the Stanfield Tigers started off
the 2016-17 quickly as they downed the
Culver Bulldogs 92-72 at the Sherman
Invitational on Friday night.
It was a good showing for the Tigers,
who were still playing football six days
ago and only had a few practices to get
themselves going.
“The guys gave a lot of effort tonight
and tried to run the new system and did
a decent job of it,” Stanfield’s first-year
coach Jason Sperr said after the game.
“The intensity was there with only hav-
ing a few practices under their belts.”
Dylan Grogan led the Tigers (1-0)
with 21 points and Ryan Bailey added
16 points to lead the Tigers offensive
attack. The Tigers were also stout on
defense forcing 35 Culver turnovers, as
well as picking up 25 offensive rebounds
inside.
————
SHS
28 15 29 21 — 93
CHS
22 14 14 22 — 72
STANFIELD — D. Grogan 21, R. Bailey
16, J. Garcia 14, D. Allan 12, T. Monkus 9,
E. Angel 6, N. Sanchez 4, E. Esquivel 4,
A. Gomez 3, J. Galarza 3, C. Hernandez
1, H. Hernandez.
CULVER — W. Basl 29, M. Davis 13, D.
Gutierrez 12, M. Krueger 11, T. Olivares 5,
E. Gutierrez 2, K. Cox, K. Lamb.
3-pointers — SHS 10, CHS 5. Free
throws — SHS 15-29, CHS 21-32. Fouls
— SHS 24, CHS 19 (Fouled out: SHS E.
Angel, J. Galarza).
WESTON-McEWEN 77, IONE 42 — At
Ione, the Weston-McEwen TigerScots
raced to a 2-0 start on the 2016-2017
season with a big win over the Ione
Cardinals at the Ione Basketball Bonanza
on Friday night.
“(Weston-McEwen’s) guard play was
superior to ours tonight,” Ione coach
Dana Heideman said. “We played well
inside against them, but we just didn’t
have the guards to keep up.”
Shaw Broncheau led Weston-McEwen
with 19 points and Garrett Hungerford
scored 14 points on four 3-pointers.
Brett Speed also added 13 points for
the TigerScots. Ione was led by Wyatt
McNary with 16 points and Austin Carter
with 15 points.
————
W-M
15 30 21 11 — 77
IHS
5 14
7 15 — 42
WESTON-MCEWEN — S. Broncheau
19, G. Hungerford 14, B. Speed 13, Q.
Picard 9, E. Reger 8, B. Dearing 6, J.
West 2, J. Speed 2, B. Rudolph 2, D.
Froese 2.
IONE — W. McNary 16, A. Carter 15, H.
Padberg 5, T. Carter 4, J. Verduzco 2
3-pointers — W-M 8, IHS 2. Free
throws — W-M 9-15, IHS 8-19. Fouls —
W-M 22, IHS 14.
LIGHTS:
continued from Page A1
The tree was donated
by Larry and Marjorie Da-
vidson, whom Drotzmann
invited up to share the sto-
ry of how Larry first found
it as a sapling in the Blue
Mountains before bringing
it with him as he moved
from Milton-Freewater to
Pendleton to Hermiston.
“I’ll be honest with you,
I miss it,” Larry said. But
he said he was glad the
community could find good
use for it.
“Thank you for sharing a
piece of your life with us,”
Drotzmann responded.
TOUCHET (WA) 35, RIVERSIDE 29 —
At Milton-Freewater, the Pirates’ couldn’t
find their shooting touch in the second
half and weren’t willing to battle it out
down low against Touchet (WA) in the
first round of the McLouhglin Tournament
on Friday.
“We couldn’t hit an open shot and
then it got really physical and we backed
off, stopped taking the ball inside,” said
Riverside coach Clair Costello.
Eon Castillo led Riverside (1-1) with 11
points. .
———
THS
2 10 10 13 — 35
RHS
10 10
4
5 — 29
TOUCHET — Kates 10, Terecido 9,
Butler 7, Andrade 3, Shaffer 3, Warren
2, Miller 1.
RIVERSIDE — E. Castillo 11, M. Hegar
6, A. Hernandez 6, D. Rodriguez 4, A.
Martinez 2, B. Altamirano, J. Garcia, D.
Valencia, J. Pena.
3-pointers — THS 2; RHS 4. Free
throws — THS 8-16; RHS 1-6. Fouls
— THS 12; RHS 16. Fouled out — D.
Rodriguez (RHS).
particular, she said there has
been a growing interest in
bees over the past few years,
both as pollinators and for
making honey and beeswax.
Likewise, chickens can
help out small farmers not
only by producing eggs and
meat, but by naturally tilling
the ground and controlling
garden pests such as slugs and
snails. Chris Schachtschnei-
der, livestock extension agent
for OSU in Umatilla and
Morrow counties, led the
discussion on poultry while
Andony Melathopoulos, with
OSU’s Pollinator Health Ex-
tension Program, talked about
basic beekeeping with the
group.
The overall goal of the
small farm seminar, Sanders
said, was to provide some-
thing for people who may
have felt left out of the Farm
Fair in the past.
“A lot of the aim of the
Farm Fair is those large pro-
ducers,” she said. “We want-
ed to target those people with
smaller acreages and more
diverse production.”
Other additions to this
year’s Farm Fair lineup
include a livestock man-
agement seminar led by
Schachtschneider, and a
second session on growing
cereal crops such as wheat
and canola. Both were held
Thursday afternoon.
Along with more room for
experts to share research, EO-
TEC has made way for more
vendors to showcase their
wares at the trade show. Sixty
businesses were on hand to
discuss the latest in farm tech-
nology, and tools to increase
yield.
Richard Scott, with El-
mer’s Irrigation in Hermis-
ton, said it seemed like more
people were checking out the
booths than in previous years.
“It’s been pretty positive,”
Scott said. “I think they’ve
done a nice job on this build-
ing. It fits the bill quite nice-
ly.”
Kalie Davis, manager of
the SAGE Center in Board-
man, noticed that with more
space, people were more in-
clined to stop and have lon-
ger conversations without
feeling like they were in the
way or being herded around
the room.
“It’s definitely easier to
navigate in here,” Davis said.
Kevin Cochrane, retail ac-
count manager for DuPont in
Kennewick, said this was his
first year attending the Farm
Fair. And though he never
experienced the event in the
Hermiston Conference Cen-
ter, he said plenty of people
were excited about the new
setup.
“It’s a comfortable spot to
be,” Cochrane said. “It’s a lot
larger, with room to grow.”
———
Contact George Plaven at
541-966-0825.
After Drotzmann’s re-
marks came a visit from
Santa, who came in on a
fire truck and settled in to
greet a long line of young-
sters after the official tree
lighting.
Jamie Littrell said she
braved the cold so that her
children could see Santa
and the tree, and she liked
what the city had done with
the street.
“The tree looks really
good,” she said.
Will and Courtney Kee-
ler also brought their family
to the event after getting an
email notifcation about it
from the city.
“I think it’s really nice,”
Courtney said. “The kids
like the cookies, the tree’s
beautiful and it’s nice to
have a fire to warm up with.”
Not everyone came with
children. Virginia Salter
brought her dog instead,
and said she was enjoying
walking around downtown
and shopping for special
Winter Festival deals.
“It’s First Thursday,
which I was glad was com-
ing at the same time,” she
said.
She said she thought the
tree and the festival area
around it looked better than
the year before, especially
the number of lights and
decorations on the tree.
Contact Jade McDowell
at 541-564-4536.
EAST'40OREGON
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EAST OREGONIAN • HERMISTON HERALD • BLUE MOUNTAIN EAGLE • WALLOWA COUNTY CHIEFTAIN
CLASSIFIED INDEX
003 First Look
600 Recreational Vehicles
515 Musical
450 Round-Up
302 Statewide Classified
155 Out of Area Property for Sale
740 Trailers
485 Miscellaneous
330 Child/ Adult Care
705 Automobiles
100 gomes For Sale
Lost & Found
5
Special Notices
10
CLASSIFIED LINE AD
DEADLINES
REWARD
$500
For the backhoe bucket stolen
last week from corner of Punkin
Center Rd & Sunshine.
10
AUSTRALIA ARE you ready to
go Down Under April 2017? Now
taking adventurers Call Kerry
541-377-6855 to sign up by Nov.
30 for an Escorted Tour-
Rainforest, the Wildlife, the
Outback, the Great Barrier Reed-
15 days of exploring and fun.
TURN HERE REALTY &
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15
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Holiday Happenings
BUY IT! SELL IT!
FIND IT!
245 Storage Units
340 Summer Youth Jobs
135 Lots & Acreage
255 Roommates Wanted
140 Commerical Property
260 Want to Rent
710 Auto Parts
010 Special Notices
470 Auctions
535 Garage Sales- Pilot Rock
420 Feed and Seed
475 Fuel and geating
200 Rentals
325 Education/ Schools
800 Business/ Service Directory020 Personals
490 gousehold Items
555 Garage Sales- Other
335 Employment
500 Antiques
100 gomes For Sale
HOLIDAY BAZAAR
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Call 541-720-0317
Special Notices
125 gomes with Acreage
004 Bargain Bin!
005 Lost & Found
530 Garage Sales- Pendleton
415 Livestock
310 Business Opportunities
015 goliday gappenings
545 Garage Sales- Athena/ Weston
430 Lawn and Garden
445 Pets
505 Wanted to Buy
15
CAMP MORROW Christmas
Trees at 1350 S. gwy 395
germiston, OR. Fresh cut trees
starting at $25. Support youth at
camp! 2017 summer brochures
available. gorse camps, paintball
camp, and Lake camps. Register
at www.campmorrow.org!
gosted by
Irrigon gigh School
Concert Band
Saturday, December 10, 2016
9am-4pm
To be held in the Irrigon gigh
School Gymnasium
315 E. Wyoming, Irrigon
There will be a wonderful
selection of arts, crafts,
jewelry, baked goods, raffle
and more.
All great gift ideas!!
Vendors Encouraged!!
Tables $15
Proceeds will go towards the
Bandʼs trip to:
The Pacific Basin Music
Festival in gawaii
For more information contact:
Cris Olson, 541-571-2590
Homes for Sale
100
ATHENA - $128,000
Athena home/great condition. 3
bdrm, 2 ba, 1188 sf(m/l)
manufactured home, corner lot.
Large, shaded front deck, off
street and RV parking. Cari 541-
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(541) 276-0021
BLUE
JEANS
REALTY.
Residential,
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today to sell your home or buy
your new property.
“Our office is wherever you are”
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Blue Jeans Realty
541-379-8690
CURRENT LOW Inventory is
providing a good time to sell! Call
Matt Vogler (The Weekend and
After gours Realtor) to receive a
Fee
Comparative
Market
Analysis specific to your home.
John J. Howard & Assoc.
(541) 377-9470
Turn those unwant-
ed items around the
house into CASH
with a Classified
Ad!
Homes for Sale
435 Good Things to Eat
350 Wanted Employment
400 gorse and Tack
150 Real Estate Wanted
720 Trucks
540 Garage Sales- germiston
425 Farm Equipment
240 Office Space Available
900 Legal Notices
012 Round-Up
100
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preference,
limitation, or discrimination based
on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any
such preference, limitation, or
discrimination."
Familial
status
includes children under the age of
18 living with parents or legal
custodians, pregnant women, and
people securing custody of children
under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real
estate which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby
informed
that
all
dwellings
advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity
basis. To complain of discrimination,
call gUD toll-free at 1-800-669-
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CLASSIFIEDS ARE the
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Homes for Sale
100
CALL TgE “Weekend & After
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at a convenient time for you.
Available on Short Notice,
Special
Financing
Program
Information! Call Matt Vogler,
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John J. Howard & Assoc.
(541) 377-9470
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