EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, August 23, 1995
Tim Coe opens new wood craft shop
Bucknum's tavern sold
L-R: Doug and Kathleen Lowe (owners of Bucknum’s Tavern) with Jana Lee and Ray Musgrove
There will be new owners at
Bucknum's in the near future.
Jana and Ray Musgrove will
take over operations from cur
rent ow ners, Doug and
Kathleen Lowe, on Sept. 1.
Jana (or Jana Lee as the locals
call her), 42, grew up in Hepp
ner. She moved away, but
returned in October 1992, and
moved back permanently in
Jan. of 1993. Her parents are
Bill and Dorothy Scott of Hepp
ner. Jana is no stranger to
restaurant and bar work, star
ting out at 15 years old waiting
tables at Cal's Restaurant.
When she turned 21 she began
tending bar, keeping the books
and doing "just about every
thing" at Cal's. Over the years
she also worked in retail, sold
real estate and even worked on
the Alaskan oil spill. She has
also worked at Bud's Pud and
Bucknum's previously.
The Lowes are excited about
the Musgroves' purchase of the
tavern. "S h e's an excellent
cook," said Kathleen Lowe.
"The food will be just as good
or better. She definitely knows
her way around the kitchen."
Jana has two children, Nicole
Apperson, Prinveville, and
Timberly Phegley, who is in the
Air Force at Hill Air Force Base
in Utah, and two grandchil
dren, N icole's daughters,
Jasey, 3V2, and Jenay, two
months.
Ray Musgrove, 44, is from
East Wenatchee, Washington.
He is a construction worker,
specializing as a "powder
m an", working with explo
sives. He plans to continue
working in construction, but
hopes to try to stay more local
"W e appreciate the com
munity for their support over
the years," added Doug. The
Lowes bought Bucknums in
June of 1981.
Doug and Kathleen, along
with their children, Travis, 12,
Trent, 10, and Caitlin, 7, plan
to move to LaGrande, where
Kathleen is completing her
post-graduate work. She has
one more year of school in
order to become a nurse
practicioner.
A registered nurse with a
master's degree in community
health nursing, Kathleen has
taught for the Oregon Health
Tim Coe (back) presents (l-r) Jennifer Hughes, Bebe Munkers and LaRae Kindle with door prizes
from his new shop The Woodshed’.
shelves and sophisticated toys, wood since high school, but
By April Hilton-Sykes
including monster trucks, toy has really put a lot of time into
If you come, he will build it.
Tim Coe has opened a wood
craft shop, "The Woodshed",
in downtown Heppner, at 178
West Willow.
Coe, who located his new
business next to "Twice Upon
a Tim e", has a myriad of
wooden articles on display-
plant stands, boxes, flower
planters, children's furniture,
bed frames, rocking horses,
lawn swings, lawn furniture,
book shelves, knick-knack
lone residents walk in memory of Jason
A group of 39 people from
lone traveled to Portland to
walk in "The Human Race".
The August 6 walk took place
in his jobs. He came to Hepp on Waterfront Park and was
designed to raise money for a
ner in Jan. 1993.
variety
of agencies in the Port
The Musgroves hope to ex
land area.
pand the hours soon to include
Organizing participation in
breakfast at Bucknums, open
the
walk has become an annual
ing at 6 a.m. to offer ham,
event
for lone Youth Group in
bacon or sausage and eggs and
memory
of their friend, Jason
biscuits and gravy. Their goal
Halvorsen,
who was an active
within a year is to put in a full
member
of
the group for
service kitchen. "Everything
several
years.
All money col
will be the sam e," said Jana,
lected
by
the
lone
residents is
"but more food will be added."
donated
every
year
to Outreach
They also plan on doing some
Ministry
of
Burnside.
The
painting.
group
raised
over
$1,800
this
"W e're all going to miss
year.
Doug and Kathleen," added
Participating in this year's
Jana. "They've done a very fine
walk
were: Laurel Cannon,
jo b ."
Betty Reitman, Betty Gray, Don
Open Saw winner
Jay Coil
Sciences University School of
Nursing at Eastern Oregon
State College in LaGrande for
the past three years. She will be
starting her fourth year super
vising clinical experience with
the Rural Frontier Delivery pro
gram, which is an off campus
baccalaureate program for
nurses. She also worked as a
nurse at Pioneer Memorial
Hospital in Heppner for nine
years.
Doug, who worked in the
logging business for a time dur
ing their ownership of Buck
num's, plans to look for a job
in LaGrande.
time 14.63, $120
Morrow Co. Saw Contest Results
First, Jay Coil 17.67; second Roger Mortimore 19.05;
third Mike Adams 19.14; fourth Steve Ball.
Wrapper Contest Results
First John Griffith $250 and Montana Silversmith Buckle
donated by Darlene Scroggins and Penland House;
second Bill Green $150, third Jay Coil $100.
Special thanks to all the sponsors, especially Les
Schwab for the gift certificates and Bank of Eastern
Oregon for their donation; time keepers-Linda Nave,
Dale Conklin, Darcy Coil and Kaedene Bailey, and our
great announcer Paul Sumner; Judges Denny Nave,
Burke O ’Brien, John Britt and Guy VanArsdale. Logs
donated by Kinzua Resources, LLC and log truck by
Johnny Griffith. All events paid cash and gift cer
tificates over $2,000 again this year. Devil Oil with 2,
50 gal fuel certificates; Miller's Mini Mart a 25 gal cer
tificate; R J’s, Kate’s, Buds and Cals with dinner
Certificates.
Thank you everyone fo r your continued support.
tractors and combines.
Coe also welcomes special
orders. "If it can be designed,
it can be built," says Coe. "I'll
build just about anything." He
once built a three-story house
and shop to scale and also
builds dressers.
Anyone interested in making
a special order may stop by the
shop and Doris Brosnan, who
owns "Twice Upon a Time",
will take the information, or
they may call Coe at home,
676-9851.
Coe has been working with
it the past 10 years. In addition
to his woodworking business,
Coe also works for Kinzua
Resources.
"The Woodshed" opened for
business July 8 and held its,
grand opening Aug. 12. Coe's
sister, Sharon Drennan,
Portland, came to Heppner the
past two weekends to help him
get organized.
Store hours are Tuesday
through Friday, 11 a.m. to 7
p.m. and Saturday, 11 a.m. to
2p.m . Saturday hours may ex
pand later.
Lutherans to hold church service
Are you looking for
something to do this weekend?
Members and friends of the
Hope-Valby Lutheran Parish
welcome you to attend services
at one of the two Lutheran
churches in south Morrow
County, said Rev. Stan
Hoobing.
Rev. Stan Hoobing will
deliver the sermon entitled
"Faith Is What Counts!" bas
ed on scripture reading of
Bristow, Jannie Allen, Jeri
McElligott, Cathy Halvorsen,
Lorie Sullivan, Debbie Morgan,
Jim Swanson, Monica Swan
son, Anita Orem, Ryan Halvor
sen, Alison Sullivan, Jessie
Stefani, Bridget McElligott,
Lyndee Minster, Becky Wagen-
blast, Melissa McElligott, John
Doherty, Luke Swanson, Jory
Crowell, Kelly Morgan, Steve
Allen, Nick Nelson, Jake
McElligott, Jenny Sullivan,
Katie Garrett, Niki Sullivan,
Tori Odinet, Mark McElligott,
Nikki M cElligott, Korey
Morgan, Allison Halvorsen,
Charissa Gates, Adrienne
Swanson, Elizabeth Allen,
Caitlin Orem and Zack Orem.
Genesis 15:1-6. There will be
prayer, praise and fellowship at
both services followed by cof
fee and visiting.
Worship service at Valby
Lutheran Church located on
the Ione-Gooseberry Road,
begins at 9 a.m. Service at
Hope Lutheran Church in
Heppner begins at 11 a.m.
Everyone is invited to attend
either service.
G e n u i n e C h e v r o l e t ’“
Remember when your word was your Bond. -
You sealed a deal with a handshake - That's still
the way we do business today.
COMFORTABLE • TRUSTFULL • HONEST • CARING
O D F W plans elk meetings
The Oregon Department of
Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) will
hold two public informational
meetings focusing on discus
sion of ODFW staff proposals
for changes in Rocky Mountain
bull elk hunting strategies in
northeast Oregon.
The meetings are scheduled
for August 22 at 7:30 p.m. at
the Spray Grange located on
Kahler Basin Road and August
29 at 7:30 p.m. at the Heppner
Elementary School located at
235 E. Stansbury Street.
Under the elk plan adopted
by the Fish and Wildlife Com
mission, ODFW's goal is to
achieve and maintain desired
bull/cow ratios in big game
management units. Almost all
units in northeast Oregon are
below their adopted manage
ment objectives for bulls, said
an ODFW news release.
ODFW's proposals, if adopt
ed by the commission, will
result in changes in bull hun-
Fax
Paper
Gazette-Times
676-9228
ting regulations beginning in
1996. The proposals retain the
two elk hunting seasons leav
ing the first season limited
r •
entry and the second general
season. Staff recommendations
incorporate several strategies
with some units being complete
limited entry while others
would rely largely on spike on
ly hunting.
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