Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, December 03, 2014, Page FOUR, Image 4

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    FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, December 3, 2014
HHS announces
parent teacher
conferences
Mustangs end season second in state
Heppner High School
has announced it will hold
parent/teacher conferenc­
es Tuesday, Dec. 9, from
4-7:30 p.m. at the high
school. Parents are encour­
aged to visit with teachers
at this time.
“ We look forward to
helping students finish
the first semester strong,”
stated Matt Combe, HHS
principal.
The staff requested this
date with parents and stu­
dents to maximize the time
over vacation and the return
to school prior to semester.
For more information,
call 541-676-9138.
Elks plans annual toy
dinner
The Heppner Elks Lodge will have its annual toy din­
ner on Thursday, Dec. 11, at 6 p.m. Everyone is invited
to bring in a new, unwrapped toy to donate and receive a
I hc Mustangs entered a cold and snowy 2A state championship game several players short and with others injured. Despite free beef stroganoff dinner. The toys will be taken to the
the odds, the ‘Stangs never gave up, even w hen faced w ith a 49-0 defeat at the hands of the Burns Highlanders. -Photo by
Neighborhood Center for distribution during the holiday
Sandra Putman
The H eppner High cheered the loudest when play positions other than Corbin, Tom Gould, Jacob season.
School Mustang football the boys came off o f the ones that they were used Moses, Jesse Boyd, Ross
team finished a magical field after the game holding to. Other players who had Cutsforth and John Proph-
season as the second place their second place trophy. It seen limited playing time eter. They have helped
team in the state. The Mus­ was a wonderful tribute to during the season had to shape a “Mustang tradition
tangs lost in the OSAA a group of young men and step up and fill in for the that never graduates.” They
The Heppner Class of every class that graduated
State Championship game coaches who have given injured players. They did helped their younger team­
to the Burns Highlanders so much of themselves to so admirably and also got mates achieve greatness 1965 will be meeting at in the 60s will be invited.
make our community so some valuable experience this year and also worked The Bam in Lexington on Classmates who want to
by a score of 49-0.
in a championship game.
with them every day in .Tuesday, Dec. 9, at 6 p.m. help organize the reunion
A large crowd of Mus­ proud.
The
M
ustangs
were
tang fans from all over the
Burns came into the practice to make them bet­ to organize a reunion for are invited to attend. For
mid-July next summer.
region braved a cold and definitely hurt by the fact game as the number-one ter players for the future.
more info, contact Stuart
snowy day to watch the that they had three start­ ranked team in the state.
It is a bright future for
The theme will be “Cel­ Dick, 541-377-5451, or
championship game. It was ers— who play both of­ They dropped down from Heppner football next year. ebrating the 1960s” and Ken Evans 541-922-3849.
held on Kennison Field at fense and defense—out of the OSAA 3 A classification The Mustangs return 11
Hermiston High School, the game with injuries. A to 2A this year. They were a players who started games
the same field on which the couple of others were still big and physical tearn with throughout the season, eight
Mustangs played their first nursing nagging injuries many good athletes. Bums of whom were all-confer­
game of the season. The from past weeks. The team dominated every team they ence selections. In addition,
crowd was loud and proud was not at full strength for played this year and fin­ many of the younger play­
The Morrow County keep in mind that this is
all game long, even when the game but they gave it all ished with a 13-0 record.
ers saw significant action in Fair is once again holding the 102nd year for the Mor­
the outcome had been de­ that they had. The injuries
Heppner ends its great varsity games this year, and a contest to determine next row County Fair; the rodeo
cided. They may have even forced several players to season with a 12-1 record. the JV team had a success­ year’s fair theme. The win­ was started in 1922. The
They won the Columbia ful season.
ner will receive a $50 prize. theme must reflect all of
Basin Conference Cham­
The Heppner Mustang
The deadline for 2015 Morrow County. Suggested
pionship, won three state football team made it to the fair theme entries is Jan. themes also must be easy
playoff games and played state semi-finals last year. 1, 2015. Entries may be for superintendents and fair
for the state championship. They made it to the state fi­ mailed to Morrow County entrants to incorporate into
They led in the number of nals this year and lost. What Fair, PO Box 464, Heppner, decorations.
players who were selected will next year bring? While or dropped into the theme
Q u e stio n s, c o n tact
to the all-conference teams, we don't know that for sure, suggestion box at the fair Morrow County Fair Sec­
and there will certainly be we do know that this group office.
retary Ann Jones at 541-
many Heppner players who of coaches and players will
Entrants are asked to 676-9474.
will be selected to the all- spend the off season work­
state teams.
ing hard. They will work
The six seniors on this hard to achieve the goals
year's team will certainly that they set for themselves
be missed in the future. and for the team next sea­
Their leadership, hard play son. We also know for sure
and enthusiasm will be that it will be a season that
The Mustangs brought home the 2A second-place trophy, held missed by the football pro­ Mustang fans everywhere
Starting in December, the Neighborhood Center’s $ 10
here by junior Patrick Collins (#44) and senior Toni Gould gram. The seniors are Jesse can be proud of.
clothing bag sale will be on the first Wednesday of each
(#61). -Photo by Sandra Putman
month. Also, all furniture and merchandise on the tables
are 50 percent off on that day.
The center is open Monday through Friday from 9:30
a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Donations of gently used merchandise
Editor's note: Following tion/Movement. Int W
- Yeast Breads. Using whole Other interesting subject. Sr W
and household items are always appreciated.
are the last o f the results for Simpson, Jayne
wheat flour, Ph 4-6 B
Tolar, Brooke
Morrow County 4-H mem­ Photography 241100021 - Taylor, Emily
Photography 241100012 -
bers who participated in the People, Jr B
Photography 241100032 - Landscape. Int R
Oregon State Fair in Salem. Smythe, Aaron
Animals, Int B
Photography 241100062 -
This is a continuation from Photography 241100042 - Photography 241100062 - Other interesting subject. Int B
a previous issue Results are Plants. Int R
Other interesting subject, Int B Waite, Keiah
listed alphabetically by last Photography 241100082 - Still Taylor, Jenna
Photography 241100042 -
St. Patrick’s Catholic Parish members will serve lunch
name.
Life, Int B
Photography 241100023 - Plants. Int B
Food and Nutrition 511120030 People, Sr W
Scrivner, Caityln
Photography 241100052 - Ar­ on Wednesday, Dec. 10, at St. Patrick's Senior Center.
The meal will include chili casserole, baked tomatoes,
Fashion Revue 320600002 - - Quick Bread (Muffin Meth­ Photography 241100093 - Ac- chitectural, Int B
Fashion Revue, Int B
od) Ph 4 only B
cucumbers and onions, combread, and orange pudding.
Wightman, Skylar
tion/Movement, Sr B
Sifford, Vizta
Food and Nutrition 511120080 Taylor, Miranda
Art 231100142 - Other 3 di­ Milk is served at each meal.
Photography 241100062 - - Yeast Bread (plain dough Photography 241100013 - mensional work, Int R
Suggested donation is $3.50 per meal. Menu is subject
Other interesting subject. Int R white wheat flour) Ph 4-6 B
Landscape, Sr R
Art 231100582 - Scrapbook­ to change.
Class of ’65 to hold
organizational meeting
County fair holds
theme contest
Neighborhood Center
will hold monthly bag
sales
Oregon State 4-H Fair results for Morrow County
Community lunch
menu
Photography 241100092 - Ac-
Food and Nutrition 511120180
Photography 241100063 -
ing, Int B
Photography 241100012 -
Landscape. Int B
Photography 241100122 -
Creative Process, Int B RGH
C l o t h i n g and S e w i n g
320101540 - Expanding Skills
Level 5 - Outfit (2 or more
piece)B
C l o t h i n g and S e w i n g
320101560 - Expanding Skills
Level 5 - Non-garment item
BCH
C l o t h i n g and S e w i n g
320401500 - Expanding Skills
Level 5 - Hands for Larger
Service B
Fashion Revue 320600002 -
Fashion Revue, Int B RCH
Food and Nutrition 511325010
- Favorite Recipe Collection,
Phase 5 B
Food Contests 511602012 -
Mini-Meal. Int R
Food Contests 511602022 -
Mini-Meal, Team. Int B RCH
www.cbec.cc
l
WASHINGTON DC YOUTH TOUR
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE NOW
At CBEC, we take great pride in highlighting the value of cooperative membership to children. After all,
they are our members-in-training. We provide a variety of programs that benefit young people, from
safety demonstrations to sponsoring youth activities across our five-county service territory.
We are seeking applications for a program we are particularly proud of - the Washington Youth Tour.
During the annual Washington Youth Tour, more than 15,000 high school students from across the
country descend on Washington, D.C. to learn about government, history and the role of electric
cooperatives. CBEC is sending two high school juniors selected from the high schools in our service
territory. All expenses are paid (except spending money).
The next trip is June 11-18,2015. Applications are available from CBEC's website (www.cbec.cc).
Applications are due January 09,2015.
OPEN HOUSE
THURSDAY, DEC. 4,
OPEN UNTIL 7
HOURLY DRAWING'S
FILL OUT TOUR
TREASURE HUNT
FOR DRAWING DECEMBER 18TH
Check out our
Christmas
selection!
PARTICIPATE
IN REWARDS
CARDS!!!!
C ongratulations M ustangs
ON A GREAT SEASON!
OPEN A T B A M SATU RD AYS
Washington DC Youth Tour
>
YOUTH TOUR
Open to all current high school juniors whose parents receive
electrical service from CBEC
> Applications are available now on the CBEC Website www.cbec.cc
> Applications are due January 09,2015
> 2015 Washington Youth Tour is June 11-18
L
White Chocolate cinnamon Mocha $4.00
Peppermint Hot chocolate $2.50
^ MuMuj'i D aiuj
2 1 7 North M a in S t , H e p p n e r • P h o n e 6 7 6 - 9 1 5 8 • Floral 6 7 6 -9 4 2 6
^Serving Morrow, Wheeler & Gilliam countie» Since 1959
«
Justice
Court
Report
Morrow County Justice
o f the Peace Ann Spicer
has released the following
Justice Court report:
-Linda Sue Cowden,
50, of Salem, OR was found
guilty of Possession of Ille­
gally Taken Cow Elk (Dur­
ing Bull Season Shot Cow
Elk) and was fined $435.
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