Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1982)
'TEN -The Heppner Gaictte-Tlmes. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, April 22, 198?- AROUND ABOUT By Justine Weatherford Although it was actually almost one month late, spring has finally come to South Morrow Co., where we hope it will sparkle until summer is scheduled to arrive on June 21. Before summer's advent many special events will brighten life here. Those involved with schools as pupils or teachers or staff, know that their schedules are well filled. Last week's column suggested you mark calendars for the coming production of "Fiddler on the Roof" at Heppner High. I thought it would be given three nights, May 13-14-15, but have just talked with its director, Larry Cerullo, and now know that you must not plan on attending on Saturday, May 15, because it is set for just Thursday and Friday because of schedule pressures. Mr. Cerullo told me that the high school dramatists will be presenting a special evening on June 8, which I surely hope to attend. This will be a dinner theater at the high school, that will be sponsored by the Heppner Lion's Club as a benefit for the solar heating projecct at the town swimming pool. More details about that evening will be released later. One of Morrow County's biggest annual occasions is the Memorial Weekend Pioneer Picnic. This year the family of Pioneer Henry Padberg is in charge. Descendents of Mr. Padberg, who came here from northern Germany about 100 years ago, met last night at the home of the Eldon Padbergs in Lexington to work on plans for this year's picnic A story will be published about this thriving family and give details of their plans soon. This year's picnic will be on Sunday, May 30, at the county fairgrounds. Hopefully everyone survived T-Day on April 15. I was pretty well exhausted when I finally stuffed my four reports into four different envelopes and mailed Rem to the IRS and the Oregon Department of Revenue. It would be nice to have income taxes out of the way now, but many of us have to watch that we pay three more installments to the U.S. and Oregon for quarterly payments on our estimated income for 1982. Seems like we just never catch up with taxes. The 16th of April my Loatian housemate. Eleanor Gonty and I made a one-day" trip to Portland. The weather cooperated beautifully, the great snow-capped mountains Hood and Adams were brilliant, the Columbia River was clear and calm and the many waterfalls along the south-6ide cliffs were fascinating. Our various errands in Portland took Bouapeth and me all over town. We got a great view of almost the entire city from the University of Oregon Health Sciences Center high on the west hills. The big excitement of the day came during our stop at the Mekongjtorket on east 39th just off Broadway where many Asian refugees shop. Eleanor and I were standing by" as Bouapeth gathered rice noodles and other Asian foods that the Thongdy family enjoys. Suddenly delighted squeeling shook the entire establishment. Bouapeth and a young woman she knew in a refugee camp in Thailand had most unexpectedly found one another. They were both so full of joy because they never expected to see one another again. This woman, her husband and their son live in Portland. She is especially fond of Mrs. Thongdy and asked that Bouapeth 's mother telephone her. So when we got home Friday night this message was delivered, and on Saturday morning Sna jit called and had a long visit with this friend who relayed some news concerning Asian friends and family. Many folks enjoyed an unusual musical treat at the United Methodist Church in Heppner last Saturday and Sunday. The large, proficient Bell Choir from the Hillsboro United Methodist Church were weekend guests and presented great concerts here. They have a fine set of bells which cover a full five octaves. These unusual musicians are well trained and professionally directed. The Rev. and Mrs. Sheridan each performed briefly with the bellringers. Linda took a place in the group on Saturday evening, and Mike showed some of his skill on Sunday morning. I finally got some replacement parts for my aging lawnmower and soon I expect to be getting my small homestead in better shape. The beautiful yard which surrounds the home of Johnny, Linda, and J.J. Shaw is inspirational, but I know I can never hope to achieve the neat, attractive, award-winning type yard they have. Homemakers day elated By BIRDINE TT'LLIS Morrow Co. Extension Service Homemakers of Morrow County will gather Thurs., April 29 at Columbia View Fellowship Church in Irrigon to commemorate 50 years of OSU Extension home econom ics programs in Oregon. Special recognition will be given to women who have been involved for the full fifty years, in addition to a full day of special events including a style show of garments from the last fifty years, a demon stration of makeup for women of all ages and a noon potluck salad luncheon. Two events that are traditional to the spring homemakers event are the announcements of Exten sion Woman of the Year, and Study Group of the Year. The annual event is spon sored by the Homemakers Advisory Council. They invite everyone to join them on April 29. There is no charge and evervone is welcome. Applications for Lions scholarship available Applications are now avail able for the Lions Vocational Education Scholarship through Michele Portmann, Heppner High School counsel or, said a Lions member. Deadline for entering appli cations is Friday. April 30. The scholarship winner will be announced at HHA com mencement exercises, May 22. he said. Open House 1st Interstate Bank Tuesday, April 27 Stop by and meet our new' manager Mary Gilman Refreshments mil be served all day First Interstate BanW Three Heppner students chosen to attend U of O summer program X v,v it vis v " V XV V t I" X v x x4 IxO Pettyjohn Oil omitted An advertisement in last week's Gawtte-Times naming liK'al members of the Oregon Wheat Growers League ac-' orientally omitted the name of Pettyjohn Oil Co. in lne. Pettyjohn Oil Co. is an associate member of Ihe Oregon Wheat Growers league. The Gazette-Times regrets the error. METAMORPHOSIZE! Be a Butterfly - Give Yourself Grace, Vitality & Fitness ... at the METAMORPHOSIS 1055 N. First Place Hermisfon Hnext to Columbia Tool) "5671541 ArT 8-week exercise course for women of all ) ages. $40 for 8 weeks wt'fh 4 free classes, tN or $2 at class. x Ron Sporoeen .v Three sixth grade students from Heppner Elementary School have been accepted for participation in a summer Enrichment Program for Tal ented and Gifted Students at the University of Oregon. The students chosen are Mark Fishburn. son of Earl-and Peggy Fishburn: Ron Spor- Kathleen'Brazell seen, son of John and Rita Sporseen ; and Kathleen Braz ell. daughter of Albert and Jean Brazell. The students will be on campus for two weeks, select ing courses from a variety of topics ranging from science to the performing arts, said a spokesperson from Heppner Elementary. Mark Fishburn To be considered for the session, the students had to demonstrate or show potential for high performance in one or more of the following areas: general intellect, academic achievement, creativity, lead ership and performing or visual arts, said the spokesperson. Wranglers hold playday The first Morrow County Wrangler Playday was held Sunday. April 18. "Although it was cold and very windy, everyone had a lot of fun." said a spokesperson. Winners of each event and their winning times follow: Barrels Age six and under: Cherie Papineau - 22.22: Steven Hoffman -2.1.55: Donita Sharp - 32.67: and Joey Hoffman -15.(55. Ages seven through nine: Marc Angell - 25.06 :j Amy Greenup - 26.94: Jodee Ash beck - 28.16: and Danny Sharp - 31. 15. Ages 10 - 12: Duane Ball -19.11; Michelle Papineau -20.05: Mike Van Schoiack -20.52: and Craig Angell - 20.85. Ages 13 -17: Tara Mahoney -18 07: Trisha Mahoney - 18.69; Anita Palmer -18.84: and Pat Schwarz - 20.90. .Ages 18 and over: Sherry Kemp - 19.39: Mary Ann Munkers - 19.59: Trish Van Schoiack - 19.68; and Penny Hoffman - 19.74. Poles Ages six and under: Cherie Papineau - 27.58: Steven Hoffman - 32 42: Holly Eck man - 48.85: and Andy Ashheck - 103.45 $ Ages seven through nine: Mare Angell - 36.27: Jodee Ashheck - 37.27: Jason Britt -42 36: and Amy Greenup -45 83 Ages 10 - 12: Michelle Papineau - 24 42: Mike Van Schoiack -25 83: Craig Angell - 29.25: and Ted Schwarr. -31 26. Aces 13-17: Tara Mahoney 23 07: Anita Palmer - 25.39; Bridget Greenup - 27.74: and Trisha Mahoney - 28.17. Ages 18 and over: Sherry Kemp - 25.50: Mary Ann Munkers - 25.95: Nancy Miller , 26 54; and Gail Papineau -29.73. Balloon Race Ages six and under: Donita Sharp -12.12: Joey Hoffman -13.64. Steve Hoffman - 14.68: and Cherie Papineay 16.11. Ages seven through nine: Angie Currin - 11.75: Jodee Ashheck -11 .87: Amy Greenup - 13.07: and Marc Angell -13.97. Rings Ages 10 - 12: Mike Van Schoiack -17.91: Craig Angell -17.97: Duane Ball - 20 51 : and Michelle Papineau 21 67. Ages 13,. 17: Bridget Greenup - 19 98; Trisha Ma honev - 20.21 ; Anita Palmer -22 62: and Tnra Mahonev -23.95. Ages 18 and over: Trish Van Schoiack - 16.18: Bob Van Schoiack - 16.93: Bobbie Angell - 16 99: Ie Palmer -17.07 and Dick Hoffman -17.07. Keyhole Race Ages six and under: Cheri Papineau - 9.48: Steve Hoff man - 9 68: Truitt Greenup -969: and Shelly Ashheck -10.90. Ages seven through nine: Jason Britt - 7.65: Angie Currin - 7.90; Heather Eck man 8.83: and Jodee Ashheck - 9 .OB. Ages 10 - 12: Craig Angell -6 08; Angie Ashheck - 6 41: Russell Britt -6.69; and Mike Van Schoiack - 6.70 Ages 13 - 17: Pat Schwarr -5.52: Anita Palmer - 5.52: Bridget Greenup 7 05: and Trisha Mahonev - 7 63. Ages 18 and over: Bob Van Schoiack - 4 50: Marv Ann Munkers - 4 94: Robbie Angell - 5 14: and Trish Van Schoiack - 5 25 dJI1LUIIUU I t?U 14wiWi I wi vviiui iivii BANK OF Eastern Oregon "Your Home Owned Independent ARLINGTON, HEPPNER AND Bank" IONE AS OF 3-31-82 ASSETS F.F.A. members place 3rd in contest Heppner Future Farmers of America (F.F.A.) Chapter members competed and plac ed third in a Blue Mountain District Shop Skills Contest on April 15 at Pendleton High School. Pendleton High School placed first, followed by Riverside High with second. About 200 students from Heppner, Hermiston, Pendle ton. Milton-Freewater, Athena. Umapine. andboard man participated in the con test, said Roger Records. Heppner instructor. The following Heppner F.F.A. members placed in the contest : Mike Currin - third in a master mechanic contest. Cliff Dougherty - second in advanced oxy-acet. welding. Marty Britt - second in advanced Arc Welding. Jay Keithley - second in advanced wood working. Craig Miles -second in advanced electric ity, Mark Way - second in beginning oxy-acet. welding. Jennifer Hughes - third in beginning arc welding, and Steve Currin placed second int beginning wood working and third in tool reconditioning. The Heppner surveying team of Terry Gray. Cliff Dougher ty and Marty Britt. placed fourth. Also competing were Mike Brosnan in oxy-acet. cutting, and Pat Schwarz in the tap and die contest. The top three winners in each contest were presented tools as prizes. Records said. Cash and due from bank U.S. Treasury securities Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations.. ....... Other securities Federal funds sold & securities purchased under agreements to reirll.. Other loans less reserve for loan losses Bank premises, furniture ft fixtures, ft other assets representing bank premises Other Real Estate ... Other assets TOTAL ASSETS - LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations.... Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions....... Certified and officers' checks, etc TOTAL DEPOSITS...., a. Total demand deposits: 4.663,800 63 b. Total time and savings deposits:......... 18.828.604.55 Federal funds purchased ft securities sold under agreement to purchase Other liabilities.... .-. TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock total par value (No. shares authorized 6.000) (No. shares outstanding 6.000) Surplus.. Undivided profits. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES RESERVES ftCapiUI accounts MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the IS calendar days ending with the call date., Average of total loans for the IS-calendar days ending with call date Standby letter of credit... - 2.493.839.93 2,455,977.60 1,400,000.00 3.942,562.71 1,000,000.00 14,773.159.78 599,606.07 211.243 54 629.396.82 27.505,786 45 4.057,057.43 17,730,044.52 20.138 41 1.563,838 96 121,325.86 23.492.405.18 1,054,337.34 319,580.53 24.866,323 05 150,000 00 1,700,000.00 789.463 40 2,639,463.40 27,505,786 45 23.679,739.30 15,238.475.31 102.SO0.O0 II I Patricia Gentry, Cashier, of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. signed. Patricia Gentry Correct ft Attest Directors: (s) L.E. Dick, Jr. (s Gene Pierce (s) Howard Bryant YOUR INDEPENDENT HOME OWNED BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Published: April 22, 1982 j :' ' Off',' " -J'- v X! I 111 I -. ' Hi, I'm Les Fowler, Here at Qumran near The Dead Sea where was discovered one of the greatest archeoiogicai finds of history. Has The Ark Of The Covenant been found? Pertaining to the book called The Bible discovered here. O Is it God's message to Man today? O Can The Bible be trusted? Come with me to this ancient community of The Essenes and discover for yourself the treasure TOE ESEWEILATE)N 505 MINOR ST. Heppner, OR 7:30 P.M. Fri-Sat-Sun Tue A Multi Media Presentation Using 11 Slide Projectors, 2 Movie Projectors, 3 Fade Units, 3 Screens Free Nursery We Will Loan You A Bible, Or Bring Your Own found in the caves here. Present This Coupon For The Book THE FINAL WAR' Name. Address. City Zip. Present Fri, Sat, April 23, or 24
