Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1996)
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 22, 1996 - THREE Local Schwab store takes 1st Clark elected BEO board chairman Bridal Tables 'J in n i ¿ ¿ fiA I r t c i & cM a tt '-¿itntdtct Wedding May 25 Wedding June 1 Wedding june 22 Wedding July 6 217 North M a m Ned Clark Don Bristow The board of Directors of the Bank of Eastern Oregon elected a new board chairman and vice chairman at the board's April m eeting, Bank P resid en t George Koffler has announced. Ned Clark of Heppner was elected as chairman of the board, replacing Bill Jaeger of Condon. Don Bristow of lone was elected as vice chairman. Clark previously held the office. A Heppner native, Clark works in agribusiness and heads the Horseshoe Hereford Ranch, which has been in his family for over 100 years. Clark was named to the Bank of Eastern O regon's Board of Directors in January 1992 and is also a board member of United Heritage Mutual Life In surance Company of Napa, ID, and is vice chairman of the board for Grange Mutual In surance Company of Tigard, OR. He and his wife, Kathleen, have five grown children. "W e're looking forward to a successful future. The bank has been doing very well," Clark commented. Don Bristow, an lone resi dent since 1945, was appointed to the bank's board in Septem ber 1987. An associate in Bris tow 's Market in lone with his father, Edmund, and later his brother, John, he retired from the store in 1995. Bristow has been very active in civic affairs, including lone city governm ent, the lone United Church of Christ and is currently a volunteer at lone Elementary School In a related matter, Linda LaRue of lone has been nam ed chief operation officer. LaRue is currently vice presi dent of the bank and has been cashier since April 1990. The new title is an update from the term "cashier," Koffler ex plained. An lone resident since 1972, LaRue started with the bank in 1974 at the lone branch. With a major in bank opera tions, she graduated from the Bank Administration Institute in 1994. Mustangs drop two to TigerScots By Ben Ewing The Weston-McEwen Tiger- Scots stole both games of a doubleheader, Saturday, May 11. The first game ended with a score of 14-9, and the second game was a 12-11 loss. Heppner scored five runs in the first two innings of the first game to Weston's one run. The TigerScots exploded in the fourth inning, scoring 5 runs and 11 total runs in a three in ning span. The Mustangs were down 14-6 going into the final inning. Eric Schonbachler brought home one run and Shane Matheny hit in two Mustangs to make the final score 14-9. Pitcher Donnie Pointer allow ed nine runs in four innings, but was not helped by five Mustang errors. The Heppner defense had six errors on the day. Matheny was on fire at the plate, going two for four and hitting in four of the Mustangs' nine runs. P loyhar I nsurance 127 N Main • Heppner, Ore. • 676-5818 * Blue Cross/Blue Shield * American Republic ★ National States * United American Gardner’s 193 N Mam St MEN’S WEAR Heppner 676-9218 Ladies' Play, May 14 Low gross of the field: Karen Wildman. Flight A: low gross Linda Schultz, low net Karen Thomp son, least putts Luvilla Sonste gard. ! COAST TO COAST YOUR SOURCE FOR Flight B: low gross Lynnea Sargent, low net Susan Atkins, least putts Carol Norris and Joyce Dinkins. Flight C: low gross Betty Christman, low net Jackie Ali sto«, least putts Cam Wishart. * K.P.: #4 Flight B Lynnea Sargent, Flight C Betty Christ man. Long putt: #6 Karen Thomp son. Ladies' Play, May 21 Low gross of the field: Pat Edmundson. Flight A: low gross Jan Paus- tian, low net Linda Schultz, least putts Luvilla Sonstegard. Flight B: low gross Lucille Peck. Flight C: low gross Betty Christman, low net Lorrene , Montgomery, least putts Doll Campbell. K.P.: Jenny Reynolds. Chip in: Betty Christman. Birdie: Betty Christman. i Memorial Day FUN! Coast to Coast Heppner The second game was a slug- fest as four home runs were hit and 23 runs were scored, but the scales tipped toward the TigerScots in the late innings. The Mustangs trailed 3-2 entering the third inning. Schonbachler sparked the Heppner sticks with a solo home run with the first at-bat of the inning. Tim Sumner later smoked a three-run home run, giving the Mustangs a 6-3 lead. Keith Scott finished up the scoring for the inning with a solo shot, making the tally 7-3. H ep p n er still lead 11-9 heading into the seventh inn ing. Weston scored three runs in the inning to come from behind and make the final score 12-11. Schonbachler pitched a com plete game for the Mustangs, tanning seven TigerScot bat ters. Schonbachler also went three for four at the plate with a home run and a triple. Sumner was one for four with three RBIs. WCCC G olf r 1 676-915« Russ Brannon (left) and Manager Randy Anderson show display that tgok first in their district for Les Schwab stores. The Schwab crew built the display, which includes a stream and pond with fish as part of a store contest in conjunction with Gold Rush Days. HEALTH INSURANCE v Heppner WF. C A \ H U P UH ALIGNM ENT C S M n m K M MHM MAKE SERVICE Rear Drum Brake Assembly 1 High auahty brake »hoes 2 Resurface drums 3 All new hold-down return springs 4 All new wheel cylinders 5 Ad)ust parking brake 6 Bleed & Adiust entire system 7 Free replacement 25.000 mile warranty FOR BETTER HANDLING AND TIRE MILEAGE THRUST 3 4 9S REAR DRUM STRHDRRD HUSH HT f H U T U R U C U H lt T / 9 S s 9 ss mi r U S H m iH T 269 REAR (M o s t Cars) COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE Front Disc Brake Assembly m I 1. Replace with remanufactured or rebuild front calipers High O uaify disc pads Resurface rotors B®P»ck wheel bearings (except FWD) New front seals .except FWD) Bleed & ad|ust entire system Free replacement 25 000 mile warranty 2 3 A ffn m M u 4 ASSemDiy 5 1 6 I 7 Sleeve 4 Beefting* FRONT (M o s t C a rs ) Free Brake Inspections Heppner 124 N. Main 676-9481 “Small businesses need help to get started.” - Mark Huddleston Most small businesses don’t have a lot of collateral when they are getting started. They need a bank that will partner with them; one that will be straightforward and tell you up front what they can and can t do. Bank of Eastern Oregon fit our needs. They not only had the best loan package of the banks we looked at, but they helped us get additional financing through the SBA. They took the time to learn about the wholesale paper and packaging business so they could understand our particular financial needs. We were looking for a bank that we could build a long term relationship with. We found exactly what we needed in Bank of Eastern Oregon. Bank of Eastern Oregon "Around the corner, not around the state . " Arlington Condon Heppner 454-2636 384-3501 676-9125 Mtmtwr FD 1 C I ' . ; * ' V ■ i , lone 422-7466 ________________
