Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 2014)
I Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 14,2014 - THREE lone 1,000 Yard Shoot Missoula Children’s Theater holds winner announced residency in lone IONE— The winner of guided fishing trip for four; in v ic r ______ TUa this year’s lone 1,000 Yard Shoot, held on May 3, was Rick Barnett. H unting enthusiasts competed for a cash prize by shooting at a 1,000-yard target, which is a metal gong the size of a 27” TV. Barnett donated his winnings back to the event, which is a fundraiser for kids’ prizes at the fishpond and other games at the annual lone Fourth of July Celebration. Marc Gaffrey was the winner of the gun raffle for a Howa 1500 Game King Package .38 rifle. This year there was also a 100-yard, freestyle shoot-out for a the winner of the package was Bob Gray. T h is y e a r ’s e v e n t sponsors were Joe and Frank Halvorsen, Mark Anderson Construction, Keith Rea, Howard and Jerry Mullins, Bullseye Camera System, Ace Outpost Store, Eastern Oregon Tactical, RDO, Bob Hubbard, Morrow County Grain Growers, Garners Sporting Goods, Snow- McElligott, Bragg Rifles, Magnum Opus, Route 74, and Fish Slayer Guide Service. T acos H o m eto w n , the taco truck out of lone, provided lunch. v IONE-The Missoula Children’s Theatre spent last week in lone, where they conducted workshops at the school as well as worked with a cast of local kids to perform Treasure Island on May 10 in the lone High School gymnasium. The local cast featured H ayden Q ualls as Jim Hawkins, Breawna Teeman as Mother Hawkins, and Emma Rietmann, Jayne Simpson, Megan Doherty and Hanna Flynn as Jim’s sisters. Juliana Teeman, Kalvin Rietmann, Callie Yates and Daralynn Teeman played the rollicking pirate crew. w hile M aLinda M orter and Tyson Epperson were featured as Jim ’s ruffian friends. The cuddly gulls were played by Kelly Doherty, F in n S im p so n , K atie Spivey, Carter Eynetich, D estiny Yates, Delaney Stefani, Moira Di Salvo, Sophie Qualls, Lily Reid, Ariana Looney and Aubrey Smith. Music accompaniment was provided by Carley Drake. Treasure Island was originally developed by the M issoula C hildren’s Theatre in partnership with Northwestern Energy. The pirate crew and ruffians of the Jolly Roger: (back L-K) Juliana Teeman, Kalvin Rietmann, Angela Brown, tyson Epperson, MaLinda Morter, (front L-R) Daralynn Teeman, Callie Yates and Finn Simpson. -Contributedphoto The Missoula C h i l d r e n ’s T h e a tr e residency in lone was presented locally by the lone Topic Club and lone L ib ra ry D is tric t w ith support from the Morrow County Recreation District. Bank of EO employees participate in Teach Children to Save day Shoot winner Rick Barnett (left) is presented with the cash award from Gregg Rietmann. -Contributedphoto EXCHANGE STUDENT -Continuedfrom PAGE ONE awake, they’re asleep. I’m not really the homesick kind but it’s been hard not to be able to talk to them when I want to.” What did you like best? “There are so many things. Here you just know everyone. At home I only knew the people in my class. It’s like a second life; it’s really cool for me.” Did you go to prom? What was that experience like? “In Germany we don’t have dances in school. We have clubbing but you can’t really compare them. I’d S an d ra Van L iew , customer service r e p r e s e n t a t i v e , an d Meghan McCabe, teller, from Bank o f E astern Oregon’s Heppner branch gave a savings lesson to kindergarten through third grade students at Heppner Elementary School. This is the ninth y ear BEO participated in the American B a n k e rs A s s o c ia tio n Education Foundation’s Teach Children to Save Program. S h aro n R ie tm a n n , b ra n c h m a n a g e r, and Taranna Patton, customer serv ice rep resen tativ e , from the lo n e b ran ch gave the savings lesson to kindergarten through third graders at lone Community School. B a n k o f E a s te r n Oregon employees joined thousands of bankers across the country who traded in th eir balance sheets for blackboards to help fill the need for financial never been to a formal dance like that. I was actually really sick but I still went because this is the only prom I’ll have in my life! I think Germany should have a prom.” Any last thoughts? “I think if people want to change (host) families, they should. Even if it’s just for a couple of months, it can make a huge difference if you’re not comfortable. I had one sister at the other Ke l l y B o y er o f house (in Boardman) but L exington has a claim we didn’t really talk. Now I to fame that may not be have two and we get along.” considered all that common in an area of wheat farms and cattle ranches. The 56-year-old grandmother recently won a contest because o f her youthful education. “ S tudies show that kids aren ’t learning the skills they need to make smart financial decisions as adults,” said Jeff Bailey, p r e s id e n t an d C E O . “Communities and schools teach other life skills, but we don’t spend enough time teaching financial skills. Bankers were in the schools during April to help fill that gap and prepare future custom ers for financial success.” Bailey said a significant number of were reached by the staff of Bank of Eastern O regon in the eastern Oregon rural communities it serves. “We use our previously announced partnership with Everfi Financial Literacy program to further enhance the financial education of the youth in our area,” added Bailey. The lessons taught included activities about the con cep t o f saving, Bank of Eastern Oregon lone branch customer service representative Taranna Patton spent some time with lone’s kindergarten class recently, teaching the children about saving money. Pictured are: (back L-R) Carter Eynetich, Patton, Lizzie Doherty, Delaney Stefani, Augustus Cayce, Carter Epperson, Lily Reid, (front L-R) Sophie Qualls and Hadley Wright. -Contributed photo how interest makes money grow, how to budget, and determ ining needs and wants. Bank o f Eastern Oregon’s employees visited a total o f 16 elementary schools in its local banking communities. Along with the lessons, em ployees presented a total of 1,440 students with a Bank of Eastern Oregon “Get in the Mood to Save” mood color changing water bottle. Since the A m erican B a n k e rs A s s o c ia tio n Education F oundation’s National Teach Children to save Day began in 1997, thousands of bankers have taught money skills to more than one million students. Local woman’s youthful glow wins recognition ANSON WRIGHT - CUTSFORTH - OHV » ........... —............................................'■■■♦ C o m e Stavj * t ib PUv* Another D av ^I Web Site: www.morrowcountyparks.org E-Mail: mcparks@co.morrow.or.us Reservations: 541-989-8214 Kelly Boyer of Lexington recently won a contest for the results of her use of Prototype #37-C, a skin care product. -Contributed photo skin. B o y e r, a lif e lo n g Morrow County resident, has been using a skin product called Prototype #37-C for the past three years. When she learned the company was having a contest to show the results of their product, she decided to give it a go. “I thought, ‘That could be fun. I could use the money, free product.’ So I entered it and won,” she said. Boyer said the product was in the top 10 facial products in the U.S. last year. It m ust be good, because Boyer—who has a 33-year-old daughter who lives in California with her family and a 27-year-old son in graduate school at Lewis & Clark College— beat out competition of all ages for the top spot. “I was shocked because it was open for all age groups,” she said. Boyer won cash and free products; she said she donated the cash to charities. In addition to the prizes, she serves as something o f a company spokesperson, with her picture and testimonial on company’s website. T h e r e s u lt s , s a id Boyer, are the real deal. No “ Photoshopping” was used for the contest, and she said she isn’t even wearing makeup in the after photo. “ 1 w ent to b eau ty school in the 70s,” she said. “I guess skin and hair had always been important to me.” B o y er’s testim onial can be seen at h ttp :// w w w . p r o t o t y p e 3 7- c . com/#scrollTestimonials. Pettibones to present music program Local residents are invited to save the date of Saturday, May 24, at 11 a.m. for a music program presented by Dale and Carol Pettibone. The program will take place at Heppner Seventh-day Adventist Church with a potluck meal to follow; more information on the event will be provided later. CALENDAR OF EVENTS 2014 April 12-13 - Youth Turkey Hunt (OHV) M»y 6, 2014 - Stanfield Outdoor School - Aquatics (Anson Wright) May I, 2014 - Parts Open for Season (Anson Wright. Cuts forth, OHV) May 10. 2014 - Reload Ridge Riders Poker Run (OHV) 1 null „«Km drsctniMl nsrik Tunnf « v m Kn npen to |toMto Thursday, May 22nd 8:30am - 4:00pm May 24-26, 2014 • Memorial Day Weekend * ■„ i■,u tow«,, «ntnr.« ,, k « ( , May 24. 2014 - OHV Hands on evaluations (OHV) June 14, 2014 • 9th Annual Youth Fishing Derby (T utsforth) June 16-22, 2014 - Tri-County 4-H Camp (Cutsforth) June 16-19, 2014 - Oregon Dept. Forestry Training (OHV) Pioneer Memorial Clinic Ponton« o f Trail S v n o o n .o S P T l to public June 2 1,2014 - OHV EMS Poker Rial - FUND FUSE ft (OHV) 130 N. Thompson Street Heppner OR 97836 - Trail« „Morn dtraraward oaflk dnr«morara. bra<sna to pntoH July 4, 2014 - Independence Day ra ,ora to x in .*.«««« rat oat? - July 12 • 13, 2014 - North East Bow Hunter's Archer Shoot (OHV) - Porno«* of Tnfl Storam n o CLOSED to poNn August 11, 2014 - Bicycle Rides Northwest (Spray to Heppner) August 12. 2014 - Bicycle Riders Northwest Rest Stop (COTSFORTH) August 30- 31.2014 labor Day Weekend •Off row favorite camptng site «arty 1 ’• Aug. 30 • Sept. 21. 2014 - Archery Season m«ra Sept cm ber I, 2014- Labor Day Septentber 13 • 14. 2014 NOMAC - Eddie Ingram Ride Trmh rom«® ope» *> pttNtc Scptembcr 13, 2014 - Main Camp gmund closes for r IJ, 2014 - portion of camp« tes dose for (OHV) (Anson Wnght) October 4 • 17.2014 - 1st Buck Season -n Oct. 23 - Nov. 7.2014 - 2nd Buck Season Oct 29 - Nov. 2.2014 - Elk Season varam November 3. 2014 • Anson Wright Park CLOSES for I November *-16, 2014 - Youth 2nd Season Spacial Elk Hunt (OHV) - ronton, of Tirai M n na« CUISHD to pMK November 11. 2014 • Veteran'« Day Novembar 17. 2014 - Cutsforth and OHV F«fc CLOSE for saaaon i ) j MORROW COUNTY HEALTH DISTRICT •T F * c c lle n < e In H e « lth c « r e Mammograms provided by: assuredimaging women's wellness early detection As the nation's leading mobile mammography provider, we employ dedicated breast Imaging radiologists, technologists saves lives. and medical assistants that partner together to bring you the professional, personalized care you deservel Call to schedule your appointment: 541.676.2948 7S2** VÄ. it’s that y simple. 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