Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1992)
ÉkM M ÉM ' • * ' « Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, February 5, 1992 - THREE F illies lo se to W esto n -M cE w en By Jeremy Maddern The Heppner Fillies met up with the Weston-McEwen Tiger Scots Friday night, Jan. 31 to set tle the top spot in the Columbia Basin Conference. The Fillies were up against a team that is undefeated and have beaten every team they’ve met by double figures. Heppner lost by 10 points, 51-41. The Fillies came out flat mainly because of tough defense by the Tiger Scots and trailed 15-9 at the end of the first quarter. The Fillies could not shut down senior Colby Cummings who went wild in the first half with 21 points. The Fillies shot poorly in the first half going three/16 while the Tiger Scots went 15/27 and in creased their lead 35-14 at the half. Things looked bleak for the Fillies but they came out in the second half fired up. With some great defense the Fillies held the Tiger Scot’s Colby Cummings to just four points in the second half and drew closer and closer to the Tiger Scot lead. The Fillies went on an 18-6 run in the third quarter to cut the lead to 41-32 going in to the fourth and final quarter. The Fillies got cold again and could not get any closer than six points to the lead. The final score was Weston-McEwen 51, Hepp Holly Eckman plays defense ner 41. The Fillies were at a height disadvantage the whole game and this showed as they were outre- bounded 38-19. Holly Eckman led the Fillies with 16 points and By Anne Morter The lone Lady Cardinals split Jodi Johnston also helped the cause with nine. Colby Cumm their games this past weekend, ings led all scorers with 25 points. winning an easy one at Echo Fri- Justice Court Report The Justice Court office at the courthouse annex building in Heppner reports handling the following business during the past week: Darrin R. Padberg, 26, Ione- Exceeding the Maximum Speed limit, 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $52 fine; Roger Dale Britt, 41, Heppner- Defective Equipment, $11 fine; Philip Howard Hofbauer, 20, Hermiston-Exceeding the Max imum Speed Limit, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $46 fine; Michael Alan Crause, 34, Madras-Possession of Falsely Applied Hunting License, $247 bail forfeited, Truck Speeding, 61 mph in a 55 mph zone, $46 fine; Kurtis Lynn M uller, 21, Albany-No Valid Elk Tag, $46 fine; Bret Jeffrey Austin, 21, Portland-No Upland Game Bird Stamp, $46 fine; Budd Richards, Heppner- Allowing Dog to Run At Large, $125 fine, $80 suspended with one year probation with dog not running at large or dog will not be allowed in city of Heppner; Jeff Hiatt, Heppner-Allowing Dog to Bark, $34 fine. Maintain ing a Dog as a Nuisance, $46 fine; Ronald Harold Schwirse, 26, St. Helens-Failure to Validate Deer Tag, $66 fine; Raymond Keith Hire, 19, H eppner-D riving W ithout Headlights, $22 fine. Photo by Joyce Hughes. C ard s ta k e ea sy w in Fillies beat Eagles 53-43 h < r 4 * n ----- [ '■ » £ day, Jan. 31, and losing a critical match to Condon on Saturday, Feb. 1. With their 5-2 conference record, the Lady Cards are set in the second place slot for the West Division of the Big Sky League. Their overall record is now 13-3. Against a young Echo team, Kari Morgan poured in 22 points from the inside while Nancy Morter added 17, mostly from long distance. Morter hit three three-point goals in a row to spark the Cards in the third quarter. The starters saw action in the first and third quarter and the bench took over in the second and fourth quarter. The Lady Cards outrebounded the Cougars, 41-24, led by Kari Morgan’s 14 boards. Nancy Morter and Heidi Nelson added six each. Morter also led the team in steals with eight and two assists. lone had a good shooting night, hitting 23 of 56 for 41 percent. Their performance at the free throw line was meager at best. They shot just two of nine for 22 percent. ». • *,.> ; „ V -/..•% •* > ;*'W r * ; fMR ■ iy •«■Si V - v Ä . : » * OREGON • •> vi». » t >. - f QUAI MOUSING Department of Veterans Altair; OPPORTUNITY SEALED-BID PROPERTIES ..‘-Î . • ’ . V* ■ V »*: ò - • '<* * ” y-*. Bids Must Be Received By: 2/11/92 at 5 p.m. Bids Will Be Opened At: 2/12/92 at 9 a.m. ,' •****•,* . V" <r.\ .. .1!. BOARDMAN - 732 Mt. Adams Street, SW 3 bdrms., 2 baths & 1,308 sf. F-00769J $44,300 • * : » • <. , ; • . i Only signed original ODVA forms will be accepted Copies wil be rejected THE DEPARTMENT RESERVES THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR RE|ECT ALL OFFERS. W e sell all properties "AS IS" without warranty. (May contain code violations.) SALEM OFFICE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 700 Summer St. NE Salem, Oregon 97310 1-800-382-7253 503-373-2384 & 503-373-2127 vi y CHEVROLET • ’ ‘ ... *. -• fc • ' . •• ' - ■;< . - - . ' O ver the years som e things never change at a quality dealership . HONESTY-INTEGRITY-RESPONSIBILITY-SERVICE D o in g b usin ess for o v er 45 years in the sam e old fashioned w ay GM CHEVROLET Parts SERVICE SHERRELL CHEVROLET Hermiston, Oregon Phone 567-6487 Arlington Heppner a stern Oregon Y o u r In d ep e nd en t H o m e O w ned lone Bank Photo by Joyce Hughes Condensed Comparative Statement of Condition and Income (Unaudited) Nina Tucker (left) and Jenni Krien fight for loose ball By Jeremy Maddern Saturday, Feb. 1 pitted the Fillies against the Wahtonka Eagles in The Dalles. What was expected to be an easy game turn ed into a struggle for the Fillies as they went on to beat the Eagles 53-43. The Fillies led by a slim margin of three points at the end of the first quarter. Heppner began to pull away in the second quarter but to the Eagles’ credit they never gave up. The Eagles were led by Sunny Swanson who had a game high 13 points. The Eagles gave the Fillies a tougher game than their 34 point loss last time. Wahtonka came within three points on several occasions but the Fillies kept their poise and left Wahtonka with a 53-43 league victory. Heppner was led by Sara Greenup who had 12 points and Jodi Johnston who chipped in nine. Heppner is now in second place in the Columbia Basin Conference and will play in Pilot Rock Friday, Feb. 7. Ladie Night Thursday, February 6 $ Dinner by Buttercreek Ladies 6:30 p.m. * * * Lodge at 8 p.m. Organizational Meeting to discuss Elks Annual f * 1991 INCOME ($Thousands) 1990 Vs .7 V.' oV*« Cash and Due from Banks Total Loans (Net less Reserves) Investments Premises 6 Fixed Assets Other Assets TOTAL ASSETS $ 1,876 $ 3,429 18,246 12,411 691 609 16,966 11,354 713 736 $33,833 $33,198 LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS' EQUITY Total Deposits Other Liabilities $29,858 253 $29,227 284 Total Liabilities $30.111 $29j511 Loan Interest & Fees Investment Interest Service Charges Other $ TOTAL INCOME $ * * Common Stock Surplus * Undivided Profits $ 730 1,850 $ 730 1,850 * TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS' EQUITY * * * $33,833 $ 2,661 Net Securities Cain/ Losses Net Income (Before Income Taxes) •• . 2,728 Mi $ $ Earnings per Share $ Number of Outstanding Shares ' • 4 > •• NET INCOME MEMBER P.D.I.C. ' $ A 1,107 $33,198 . -. , v » ., Salaries and Benefits $ Interest Expense Other Expense Provisions for Loan Loss Provision for Income Taxes 1,142 - '' • • 3,081 EXPENSES TOTAL EXPENSE Shareholders' Equity 1,001 *;•'*• ‘ ■ ■ ’ , ' J ■ *. ■■ n <• . ,■ .» V ... ..-T\ .. >1» •:'i. : ; - -V ' -;•• •>. * V: '« . • . . , ' «. *M?!W**i!fôïfï^^ri***i****Viii'** 5»yrf*îv 1990 1991 ASSETS ($Thousands) * E lk s A n n u al | F e b r u a r y 22 Heppner Elks 358 STATEMENT OK INCOME DECEMBER 31 STATEMENT OF CONDITION DECEMBER 31 8. 18 29,200 •»-*•••. . "
