9- « .
>
— '* * • *
* ►* V
• •
...
TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, Apnl 17, 1996
St. Jude Bike-a-thon set for April 28
The annual St. Jude "Wheels
for Life" Bike-a-thon is sched
uled for Sunday, April 28, with
registration to begin at noon
near the lone Fire Hall.
Participants are urged to
gather pledges now to raise
funds for this worthwhile
cause, said event organizers.
Riders turning in at least $35
worth of pledges receive a t-
shirt. Those turning in $75 or
more receive a sports bag and
t-shirt.
Two courses are available. A
one-mile circuit route within
the city limits of lone is set for
younger participants, while
participants feeling up to the
prospect of a longer ride are in
vited to tour the 22 miles bet
ween Ruggs and lone. Trans
portation from lone to Ruggs
will be available for bikers and
riders and will leave lone at ap
proximately 12:30 p.m. The
ride will start at 1 p.m., from
both locations. Participants
may also register in Ruggs.
Other non-motorized forms of
transportation are also wel
come, such as baby strollers
and rollerblades.
The St. Jude Bike-a-thon
raises funds for the St. Jude
Children's Hospital in Mem
phis, Tennessee. This year's
ride is dedicated to 10 year old
Jason Ferguson, who was
diagnosed with melanoma skin
cancer in 1994. He underwent
surgery and chemotherapy
treatments, and is now cancer
free.
Pledge sheets are available at
Morrow County Title and Ab
stract in Heppner, the lone
Market, the Bank of Eastern
Oregon in lone, and the lone
Post Office. For more informa
tion, contact ride coordinators,
Anne Morter, 422-7429, or Janet
Thompson, 422-7549.
St- Patrick’s Senior Center
_____ Bulletin B oard____
There were 100 people present for the senior dinner April 10
and six meals were home delivered. Members of the First Chris
tian Church served. The meal ticket was won by Sue Vinson.
The Senior Center board met following the meal. Blood pressures
were taken before dinner.
The menu for the birthday dinner April 24 will be chicken nug
gets, oven fries, peas, salad, muffins, fruity jello and cookies.
Members of the Christian Life Center will serve.
The senior bus went to Condon Thursday, April 11, where 11
riders and bus driver, Ed Baker, enjoyed a delicious chicken din
ner and visiting at the Condon meal site. Marian Brosnan won
the free meal ticket there. The return trip was through Olex, lone
and Lexington.
One table of pinochle was in play Friday afternoon. Five seniors
attended the Sunday movie, "The King and I," which was loaned
by Darlene Arrington.
The bus will leave for Spray Thursday, April 25, at 10 a.m.
Those interested should sign up at the Center office in plenty
of time so that the Spray nutrition site can be notified as to the
number attending from here.
Other dates to remember: Tuesday and Thursday exercise, 10
a.m.; Wednesday blood pressure clinic, 11 a.m., senior meal,
noon; Friday cards, 2 p.m.; Sunday movie, 7 p.m.
BRING THE ENTIRE FAM ILY TO A G R E A T CELEBRATION!!!
. V *•
- .
*
- .
.*7
v. Ì* • * * ■'
'/••• •. ■ V *'rii
VQARDMAM C IS C O DE MAYO 96
i t k i *
SATURDAY MAY 4th
41:00 a.m .FiedB.O pSn?'*''
‘
-*.P
12:00 p .m. Beer Cardens Opens
1-3 p.m. Mariachees Play (Sponiored by Morrow County Unified Recreation District)
6-9:30 p.m. Dance to Caricia - 2 Separate Performances of Tradi
tional Mexican Dances (Maria Conzales-Director) - Traditional
Mexican Food and American available- (Food Vendors contact Mr. Ramirez
481-2333 for more information) - Other Crafts Shown - Fun for the kids
This ad paid for by the Morrow County Unified R ecreation District
We are having an
OPEN ‘GREEN HOUSE’
. « * * •
.. m - •
to celebrate our expanded Garden Center
★ Drawing for three $10 gift certificates
L ‘
.
•
- C’ .
★ 10% OFF ALL ROSES
.» •
★ Rock Daphne special priced $9.95
• • V-
. * ••
%
★ New shipments every week of plants
★ Free pop!
Green Feed & Seed
HIGHWAY 207 • 676-9422
Heppner
April S
May
Hours
Mon. Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
8 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Noon to 3:00 p.m.
expires 4-30-96
Vern Cook makes Heppner stop Grange week set for April 21-27
Beryl and Vern Cook
Former State Senator Vern
Cook has announced that he
will file for reelection to the
Oregon Senate District 28.
District 28 includes parts of
Multnomah, Clackamas, Was-
Cook visited Heppner on
Monday, April 15, on a cam
paign stop.
co and Morrow counties and all
of Hood River, Sherman, Gil
liam, Wheeler, Crook, Grant
and Baker counties. The district
runs from the eastern boundary
of Troutdale to the Idaho state
line.
Cook is a lawyer, having
been admitted to practice in
1952 and between 1957-81 serv
ed 24 years in the House and
Senate of the Oregon Legisla
ture. He has had considerable
experience in both civil and
criminal practice, according to
a press release. He is a former
Gresham City Judge and Trout-
dale City attorney.
During his legislative service,
Cook served as chairman of
various committees including
revenue and taxation, judi
ciary, natural resources, local
government and military af
fairs. He began his legislative
career as a member of the tax
ation committee and of the elec
tions committee, where he led
an effort to adopt reforms to
Oregon's election laws.
Cook says he supports more
funding and local. control fox
schools and better funding for
colleges and universities. He
says that many students "can
not attend because of high tui
tion."
Cook says he supports
Oregon's Constitutional guar
antee of the right to bear arms;
supports regulation of conceal
ed weapons and believes that
felons convicted of crimes
against persons and property
should not be permitted to
carry weapons.
Cook opposes a general in
come tax.
He supports reforms of the
election laws to eliminate the
"current practice of buying
political office." He says he also
supports Oregonians' right to
use the Initative and Referen
dum. He opposes Measure 24
as "it would weaken that
r ig h t," and opposes any
changes in those rights except
that he disapproves of paid
petition circulators.
Cook says that he believes
HMOs and similiar medical
organizations "must be regula
ted to elim inate present
C olumbia B asin E lectric C ooperative , I nc ,
Now accepting SEA LED BIDS on the following
SURPLUS EQUIPM ENT
Unit #5 - 1990 Ford
F 350 4x4, 460 V8
engine, 5 spd. std.
transmission, 105,179
miles, fair tires.
, » • .
«
■ u • ■ * •
•
f t s'\
«
• .
■ • .
•<r*;
.V-
\
.
-V-
v
' •: .
i **
«9
V .'.
4
Â'S
Unit #26 - 1988 Ford
F 350 4x4, 460 V8
engine, 5 spd. std.
transmission, 80,400
miles, fair tires. Both
units are standard cab
with utility beds.
Vehicles are sold as is, no warrantee. Each vehicle must he
hid separately. Vehicles can he seen at CBEC headquarters
in Heppner from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays only. Sealed
bids to he opened at 11:00 a.m. on April 22, 1996. Successful
bidder notified immediately. Payment in full upon delivery,
not more than 48 hours following opening of bids.
abuses." He also says he sup
ports "putting teeth" into
Oregon's law prohibiting the
operation of motor vehicles
without liability insurance.
Cook opposes discrimination
based upon race, color, sex,
age, national origin or religion.
He opposes quotas, set-asides
and any law that give a person
a preference in employment or
contracting based upon those
same criteria.
He believes in taking
"positive action" to reduce
crime and recidivism, including
mandatory educational pro
grams for all felony convicts,
bounties and exemption from
prosecution for those who help
bring about the conviction of
drug dealers and the funding of
programs to divert youth from
crime.
Cook supports legislation
"protecting Oregon's living en
vironment."
In announcing his candidacy,
Cook stated, "Senate District
28 contains many diverse areas
and interests. My many years
as a member of the Legislature
and as a practicing lawyer
make it possible for me to
understand those interests and
needs. With term limits now in
place, my experience will be of
particular value in providing
experienced representation."
Cook, and his wife Beryl, a
nurse practitioner, have five
grown children and ' seven
grandchildren. Thd’’ Cooks
reside east of the Troutdale ci
ty limits, in a portion of the
district that was his former
senate district.
Bowling League
Thursday Nite Mixers
week of April 4
W
L
Wright’s Century
32
20
lone Repair
27
25
Lancer Lanes
20V2 31 Vi
Skaggs Auto Clinic
22
30
R&W Drive In
25V2 261/2
Rudisills
29
23
High games: John Breidenbach
and Jim Eynetich 188, Gayle Eynetich
179.
High series: John Breidenbach
518, Gayle Eynetich 495.
Splits converted: Nadine Lundgren
9-6-10, John Breidenbach 4-5-7,
Phyllis Piper 4-7-10.
week of April 11
W
L
30
26
33 23
Rudisills
30 26
Lancer Lanes
24V2 31 Vi
Skaggs Auto Clinic
22
34
28Vi 27Vi
RAW Drive In
High games: Ed Olson 182, Dian
na Hoeft 174.
High series: Ed Olson 508, Phyllis
Piper 461.
Splits converted: Cindy Roderick
5-10, Jim Eynetich 3-9-10.
lone Repair
Wright’s Century
Tryouts set for
Little League
Heppner Little League T-ball
and minors tryouts are schedul
ed for Wednesday and Thurs
day, April 17-18, at 5:30 p.m.
at the Morrow County Fair
ground football field. All in
terested parties should attend.
Potato give
aw ay April 19
A potato give-away will be
held Friday, April 19 at 1 p.m.
at the Heppner Neighborhood
Center, 441 N. Main Street.
Frozen hashbrowns and french
fries will be available. Dona
tions to the Center will be
accepted.
National Grange Week will
be observed from April 21-27 in
Lexington, lone, Boardman
and Spray.
"Since colonial times, Ameri
cans have considered theirs an
agricultural nation," said a
grange spokesperson. "The
first census in 1790 showed 90
percent of the population living
in rural areas. At the time of the
Civil War, this had dropped to
80 percent. Today, the farmer
is still an important factor in our
economy even though the
number of farms has dropped
considerably."
"O liv e r Hudson Kelley
(1826-1913) is credited with
establishing the Grange," the
spokesperson
continued.
"Even though he had no prac
tical experience in farming, he
shared the belief of others that
agriculture was a noble career
and that without the farmers,
America's economy and moral
fiber would collapse.
"In the 1850s, Kelley organiz
ed the Benton County Agricul
tural Society to share informa
tion about practices and farm
ing implements. The official
organization meeting was held
December 4, 1867. Since that
time, the Grange has flourish
ed, becoming one of the largest
organizations in the world."
The spokesperson also said
the purpose of the grange is to
improve the life of rural
Americans by helping to secure
such things as research to im
prove farming, rural electricity,
rural mail delivery, direct elec
tion of senators, the initiative
petition process, and the Sher
man Anti-Trust Act. Today,
members still emphasize the
importance of being knowl
edgeable about legislation,
agricultural practices and topics
that affect the community.
Anyone who is interested is
invited to join the organization.
Lancasters buy manufacturing business
Miller and Sons Manufactur
ing has changed hands.
Gene and Shannon Lancast
er are the new owners of the
manufacturing business pre
viously owned by Joe and Bon-
naRae Miller. The Millers con
tinue to operate their welding,
repair and excavating business.
The Lancasters manufactur
ing business will include cus
tom-built flatbeds, all armor for
pickups and trucks, brush
guards, side guards and bum
pers, and a variety of custom
hay forks. They will also build
other agriculture-related equip
ment products.
"C ustom er satifaction is
guaranteed," say the Lan
casters. "Please feel free to call
or stop by and see us."
The shop is located at its
previous location, 235 Linden
Way, phone 676-9613.
April 18:
Fisherman’s Night: Dinner at 6:00 p.m.
Oysters or Baked Ham. Raffle Prizes include:
Chain Saw, Custom made Fly Rod, plus many
more!
April 20:
District Deputy Meeting: 10:00 a.m. to 3:00
p.m. Lunch to be served. Please attend.
Remember, this your organization.
April 27:
.fu:'
W <■
, *
Rolling Hills Run Breakfast served at 7:30 to
10:30 a.m.
M a y 9:
Mother’s Day: Ladies Night. All Moms,
Ladies, and Members are invited to attend
special ceremony at 8:00 p.m. Ladies Night
Dining at 6:00 p.m. Pat Dougherty and crew
serve Spaghetti with Meatballs. Bingo to
follow ceremony.
M a y 12:
Mother’s Day Brunch: Joe Anderson will put
on special brunch, watch for details.
Dining Fri.-Sat. 6-9 p.m.
Bingo Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
Heppner Elks 358
> § £ ^ 6 7 6 -9 1 8 1
II lien 11 if nil \
M e e t'
142 V
M a in