Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 25, 1990, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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    FIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, April 25, 1990
Bt. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
City kids experience rural life
*«sr "^>
V
By Jane Rawlins
*V
Last Saturday Dot Halvorsen and co-pilot Lewis drove our senior bus
to Yakima to take friends to the Justine Weatherford-Garland Benintendi
wedding at their home in Suntower. Helen Currin. Marian Brosnan, Mary
Goheen, Eleanor Gonty, Vem Batty, Irene Swanson, Janice Martin and
Jane Rawlins all reported an enjoyable day. The bus is available for out-of-
town trips. Contact Dot, 422-7143 for details.
Merri Reamer, our AAA advisor will not be here on Wednesday this
week or next week due to special training meetings. However, messages
to her may be relayed through our office, 676-9030.
This week: Friday at 9 a m. in the front room is our monthly food sale.
Prospective buyers can expect our usual home-baked goodies and free cof­
fee and chatting.
Next week. Monday Quilters meet from 1 to 4 p.m.; BMCC Knitting Class
at 7:30 and the Housing Authority at 7 p.m.
Wednesday: monthly free blood pressure check before the noon dinner.
The menu: sweet and sour pork with rice, brussels sprouts, cinnamon ap­
plesauce, hot biscuits and plum cobbler. Assisting with serving will be ladies
from the Episcopal Church. Nutrition Site Committee meets in the office
at 1 p.m.
Friday: representatives from our center will attend the intergenerational
conference, “ Oregon Generations Together,” in Portland, looking forward
to developing some senior volunteer activities with kids here.
Saturday: the wedding reception of Sophie Struthers and Darrel Smith
will be in our dining room.
The Dollaride Car has gone to both Hermiston and Pendleton recently.
We still need more volunteer drivers. Also, bookshelves for our library
are not up because we still need a carpenter.
ranch; Wednesday-tour of Hardman
ghost town with history of the area
by Carl McDaniel and Opal Cook,
timber presentation in forest with
U S. Forest Service staff and hot dog
roast at Anson Wright Park;
Thursday-tour of Kinzua, Willow
Creek Dam and Lake and Morrow
County Museum and one room
school, by Marsha Sweek; Friday-
seventh and eighth grade dance from
7:30 to 10 p.m. in the multi-purpose
room; Saturday-tour of North Mor­
row County, leave for home about
11 a m. Heppner students will return
around 7 p.m. that day.
Centennial students are accom­
panied by Centennial Science, health
and PE teacher Vem Olson.
Twenty-five Centennial Middle
School students in Gresham are
visiting Heppner this week as part of
an exchange program between
Centennial and Heppner Middle
School.
Twenty-five Heppner eighth
graders are spending the week in
Gresham with host families there.
On the calendar for Centennial
students this week are Monday,
April 23-a stockman’s tour to Ruggs
with stops at Mark and Tami Riet-
mann’s, Ken and Judy Wright’s and
Jim and Carlene West’s ranches and
dinner at the Episcopal Church put
on by the CattleWomen; Tuesday-
Wheat League tour of the Lyle Peck
BOWLING
Photo by Joyce Hughes
Tuesday night Sparetimers league champions were sponsored by
the Gazette-Times. Members are (l-r) Becky Nouse, David Sykes
(owner), Chris Limanen, Jackie Allstott, LoRayne Bowman and In-
etia Cantin.
Spare Timen,
April 10, 1900
W
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4016 23V4
Gazette-Times
27
37
Country Rose
34
30
Central Market
32V6 31 Vb
Gardners
32
32
Petersons
44
20
Les Schwab
Splits converted: Chris Limanen 5-7-9;
LoRayne Bowman 3-8-10; Becky Nouse 5-7;
Brenda Sweeney 2-10; Catherine Wick 5-8-K).
High game: Gwen Healy 191.
High series: Gwen Healy 505.
The Gazette-Times finished first in the
league Second place went to Gardners.
High average: Chris Limanen, 163.
high series: Chris Limanen, 578.
High game: LoRayne Bowman and Juanita
Martin 210.
High series with handicap: Gwen Healy 607.
High game with handicap: Andrea Mor-
timore 234. ___________________
I fir e s
HEPPNER
n
#4
n
SMALL
RADIALS
DRIVE OUR FINEST ALL-SEASON RADIAL
SALE PRICE
P155/80R-13
P165/80R-13
P175/80R-13
P185/80R-13
PI 85/75R-14
P195/75R-14
P205/75R-14
P215/75R-14
P195/75R-15
P205/75R-15
P215/75R-15
45.20
49.75
52.74
56.98
59.90
63.10
67.29
71.61
65.36
70.10
72.78
BATTERIEl
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40 ”
47 ”
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(Most S'ZBj)
SO Month W ritton W orronty
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(All Sizes)
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XHO-OUR M ST D A T T IK Y
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37.61
IS5/70SI-I3 49.21
1551-13
38.77
I85/70S9-14 51.60
1451-13
40.37
195/70(8-14 54.24
1751-14
45.61
205/70MM4 57.01
1151-14
47.68
1451-15
45.27
J
24.99
145/708-13
29.42
1551-13
22.49
175/701-13
32.45
1451-13
24.99
185/708-13
34.75
1451-15
31.40
115/708-14
36.54
16”
2 2 ?
2 2 ?
2 8 ?
Gas Trailbuster/ATG
(lifetime Warranty)
2 9 ?
3 5 ?
Gas Strut Cartridge
(Lifetime Warranty)
8 4 ”
12 0 ?
C A U K X iro u i
sia a h o met
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EvGcy car should K o v g
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31 ”
thrust alignment It relates oil
4 wheels to a common center line to insure maximum
tire life a n d a centered steering wheel
BRAKES
WE DO IT RIGHT...
WE DO IT COMPLETE
CALI FOR TOW PtlCI AN»
APPOMTMNT
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THRUST ALIGNMENT
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★
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SU ffW M SU T
m a
1551-13
Gas Strut Assembly
(lifetime Warranty)
★
1451-13
INSTAUED
Ultra Gas SuprGm«/RTG
(Lifetime Warranty)
'-J-
HS210/200 IMPORT
CAR STEEL RADIALS
* Featuring the latest in design, this tire offers steel
belt construction, quality handling and excellent
traction.
M
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31.80
34.30
34.69
39.82
41.53
44.79
41.92
175 / 709-13
185 / 709-13
185/709*14
195 / 709-14
205/708-14
M e ry W r y
m a
175/70S9-13 47.81
CARRYOUT
Ultra Gas/Gas Cushion
(Most Sizes)
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36.11
• M a d e for the road, this belted radial provides fuel
saving radial construction and a smooth ride
40 Month Writton W arranty
tizi
1558-12
LOW COST IMPORT
CAR RADIALS
32!
®
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1
L
26
26
29
31
33
31
35 V6
4116
Lexington
Grange meets
• This modem all season tire offers a M & S rating
plus tough steel belts for quality smooth riding
comfort year-round.
74.69
79.57
52.32
56.53
63.26
59.44
62.60
70.94
75.48
76.73
78.73
P225/75R-15
P235/75R-15
P175/70R-13B/W
P185/70R-13B/W
P195/70R-13
P185/70R-14B/W
P195/70R-14B/W
P205/70R-14
P215/70R-14
P215/70R-15
P225/70R-15
®< p
IMPORT CAR
STEEL RADIALS
SALE PRICE
SIZE
w
38
38
35
33
31
29
2816
22W
#6 won the second half.
Splits converted: Neil Beamer 5-6; Riley
Munkers 9-10; Judy Rickert 3-10; Bebe
Munkers 4-5-7: Verna Bnnda 5-10; Garry Mm
Arsdale 5-7; Lucille Massey 4-5-7; Canoi
Taylor 2-7.
High game: Dorothy Wilson 207 and Harry
Hartley 214.
High series: Billie VanArsdale 510 and
Harry Hartley 573.
High team game: Kl, 802.
High team series: #7. 2259.
i METRIC ALL SEASON
★ Interlocking Tread ★ Great Handling ★ Smooth Riding
★ Excellent Traction ★ 60,000 Mile Written Warranty
SIZE
#1
#6
#5
#8
676-9481
“At Les Schwab we want to introduce our customers to
a r r a n t y ^ . the quality ride of Z-800’s. In my opinion, the finest all
seasons radial tire in the world today. To give you the
best price possible, we made a Special Factory
Purchase of 350,000 Z-OOO’s, the 60,000 mile
tire. It’s our best, and it’s on SALE.”
Dime A Dozen
April 22. 1990
By Delpha Jones
t
Lexington Grange met on Monday
evening for their regular evening
with the M aster Joe Yocom
presiding. The evening started with
a potluck dinner with Jean and
Chuck Nelson and Ken and Frances
Smouse hosts. The program which
started at 7:30 p.m. was a reading
“ A Bath in the Old Gavanized
Tub,” and slides and narration by
Bob Krein on the wild turkey and
its habitat, especially in Morrow
County. This was most interesting
and educational, as it was wild
turkey season.
A business meeting was held with
Clarence Buchanan, Billie June
Owen and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tem­
ple voted as members. The initiation
will be held for these candidates on
May 21 at the regular meeting,
The Wheat League dinner
scheduled for Friday, April 27, was
discussed with Virginia Peck as
chairman. A work day was planned
to install the recently purchased elec­
tric stove and a new hot water
heater.
Pomona Grange will meet at
Spray on April 28 starting with cof­
fee at 10 a.m. A program and cake
walk will follow the dinner at noon.
Visitors were Dot and Lewis
Halvorson, overseerer and steward
of Pomona. An appointment of a
G.W. A. chairman was made by the
master with Delpha Jones and Hilda
Yocom working as co-chairman for
the year 1990. State Grange will be
here soon and those planning on
entering contests should be getting
the articles ready.
Checks were sent to “Dogs for the
D e a f’ and the deaf project and the
G.W A. scholarship.
The Holly Rebekah Lodge enter­
tained 24 ladies from the neighbor­
ing PNG clubs at the hall on Satur­
day noon with a luncheon and an
afternoon of bingo. The tables were
lovely with small crocheted hats as
gifts for each member present and
potted pansies which were given as
prizes. There were members present
from Pauline, Integrity, Bunchgrass
and Holly lodges.