Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 12, 1993, Page THREE, Image 3

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    Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 12, 1993 - THREE
District Pinewood Derby winners
Lexington News
By Delpha Jones
-:-Tina Roy of Gresham was a
weekend visitor at the Lankford
home.
-:-Karen Larson from Tualatin
and her mother Irene Graham
from Sun City, Arizona were
Sunday callers at the Cecil Jones
home.
-:-The card party at the Odd­
fellow hall on Saturday was well
attended. Winning prizes were:
m en’s high-Cecil Jones; second-
Bob Taylor; women’s high-
Dorothy Jackson; second-Carol
Norris; traveling-Dorothy Wilson
and Kathy Tellechea. This is the
last of the card party series until
October.
-:-Linda Ripple has returned
home from the hospital in
Portland.
Crushed Rock For Sale
Bears l-r; third-Bobby Haugsted, Pendleton; first-Danny
Kemp, Pendleton; second-Erich Uhlman, Pendleton.
Wolves winners L-R; Douglas Orwick, Lexington, second; Ben
Turrell, Heppner, first; Adam Bergstrom, Heppner, third.
Weblos l-r: third-Justin Nelson, Lexington; first-Byron Wysocki,
Pendleton; second-Ben Arbogast, Pendleton.
\ m inus
1V4” m inus
3 ” base rock
Local musicians play in concert
Rip Rap
C lean Fill M aterial
Rosalie Scharen and Sharia
Erich, both Heppner, performed
in the Oregon East Symphony
concert on Sunday, May 9 in
Pendleton. Both Scharen and
Erich play the violin.
The concert will be rebroadcast
on KRBM radio (90.0 FM) at 8
p.m. on May 17.
The concert included “ Sym­
phony number 8 in G M ajor” by
A ntonin D vorak w ith four
movements. Four winners of the
young artists’ competition were
featured in the second half o f the
concert. Selections included
“ Concerto in E M ajor” 1st
movement. J.S. Bach, featuring
Stephen Beus, piano, elementary
division winner; “ Concerto in D
M ajor” 1st movement. F.J.
Haydn, featuring Joel Dickerson,
piano, junior high division win­
ner, “ Concerto number 13 in C
Major” (first Movement), W .A.
Mozart, featuring Jenny Sharp,
piano, senior high division win­
ner; and “ Concerto #2 in C
m inor” 1st movement. Sergei
Rachmaninoff, featuring Monta
Monique, piano, young adult
division winner.
Music director and conductor
is R. Lee Friese.
Can be picked up at pit or we will deliver
Pit 2 miles below Lex. on Lex/Ione Hwy.
C ontact Roger Britt 676-5096
ADVENTURE
ENCOUNTER
&
Captain Gray
on tiie Columbia
Morrow County Museum
May 16 through
June 16, 1993
Weather Report
by C«y of Heppner
The Cub Scout Pinewood Der­
by district championships were
held at the Heppner Elks Club on
Saturday, May 8.
The district includes four coun­
ties, Morrow, Wheeler, Umatilla
and Gilliam. Each pack has a run­
off in a local Pinewood Derby
contest. The first three scouts
who place in the local contest
may compete at district. The
district championships are usually
alternated between Hermiston
and Pendleton, but this year the
Heppner group was the sponsor.
Senior District executive L.
Dell Hayden, who was on hand
for the championships, says that
the competition is secondary to
the project itself. “ Competition
is fun,” said Hayden, “ but the
real brunt of the activity is
building the car with mom or
dad.”
Local organizers of the district
contest this year were Debbie
Young, chairman, Bruce Young,
Dan Van Liew, Hal Bergstrom,
Chuck Nelson. Bill Jepsen, Ron
Bowman and the Heppner Elks
Club.
Marriage Licenses
The Clerk’s office at the cour­
thouse in Heppner reports issu­
ing the following m arriage
licenses during the past week:
May 4: Kevin Lee Troxell, 20,
Heppner; and
M elanie Lea G ates, 20,
Heppner.
Jack Dunning Mureen Giffen,
Jr., 41, Hermiston; and
Angelika Burke Schnell, 39,
Irrigon.
In S to ck & R eady For
Im m ed iate Delivery!
1 to 5 p.m.
Sat., Sun., Mon.,
Tues., Wed., and
by arrangement
M ay 4 - 10, 1993
High Low Prec
Tues.
54 38 .0
68 46 .16
Weds.
.0
Thurs. 59 35
57 42 Tr
Fri.
.0
Sat.
60 36
.0
75
46
Sun.
.0
88 53
Mon.
The Reviews Are
In On Our Fight
Against Fraud.
1993 Chevrolet Suburban
1/2 Ton 4x4
X
^
Oregon insurer
has success
S ilve ra d o - Loaded, Loaded, Loaded!
Come Take a Look At This
Hard To Find Unit!
out fraud.
privaj
ers’ ,
that SAff executives largely
-
N ew York Times
December30, 1991
1993 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton 4x4
Short Box, Z71 O ff Road pkg.
Loaded S ilverado, It's Red & Sharp!
1993 Chevrolet 1 Ton 4x4
C h e ye n n e , 6.5 Turbo diesel,
5 speed tran sm ission , air
When SAIF Corporation launched an aggressive campaign
against fraud in 1989, we had two objectives: to increase aware­
At SAIF, we know that every dollar spent on fraudulent
ness of fraud and reduce it within Oregon’s workers' compensa­
activity is a dollar that is unavailable to help prevent accidents
Plus 3 Extended Cabs - 4x4's -
Short Box P/U’s
S T O P B Y F O R A T E S T D R IV E
Wright Chevrolet,Inc.
&
Oldsmobile
and to take care of truly injured
tion system. Now, five years later,
we have accomplished both.
Chevrolet
and on television news programs such as ABC s 20 20.
< 2 ^
7 6 3 : 4 1 7 5 Fossil
H erb W right - Bill M achines - Bill M a cln n e s" Jr.
SAIF’s Fraud/Investigations
Division has been awarded nearly
Do
You
Suspect
Fraud?
1 800 282-8822
-
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Call O ur Fraud Hath fio
$1.8 million in judgments through
workers. That's why we re
working closer than ever with
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civil and criminal cases. We've saved policyholders almost $4
officials to put an end to fraud. Period. Which is gcxxl news for
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Oregon businesses and their employees, but bad news for those
like this that led to stories in the New York Times, Readers Digest,
who cheat SAIF
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