Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, August 14, 1996, Page TWO, Image 2

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TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, August 14, 1996
OW F plans auction, barbecue
Businesses and individuals
with items to donate for this
event are asked to contact the
OW GL office at 276-7330. Items
may be given as full donations,
partial donations (donor re­
ceives a floor price and OWF
receives anything over the
floor), or consignments (OWF
retams a percentage of the sales
price).
" I encourage all local busi­
nesses and farmers to support
the auction,” said event chair­
man Ben Holdman of Pendle­
ton. "Farm ing is the life­
blood of the Columbia Basin
and much of our farm produc­
tivity is tied to research con­
ducted at the experiment sta­
tions. Without first-rate equip­
ment and scientists at the sta­
tions, we fall behind our inter­
national competition. Farmers
can also expect to find good
deals on equipment and sup­
plies there, with the proceeds
going to a cause which benefits
The Oregon Wheat Founda­
tion (OWF), in cooperation
with the Oregon Wheat Com­
ission and the Oregon Wheat
Growers League (OW GL), has
announced a benefit auction
with proceeds dedicated to
equipment purchases at the
Columbia Basin Agricultural
Research Center (CBARC). The
auction is scheduled for Satur­
day, Aug. 24, at 9 a.m., across
the Tubbs Ranch Road from the
CBARC Experiment Station
outside of Pendleton.
The foundation is asking
growers, agricultural suppliers,
equipment dealers and other
supporters to donate equip­
ment or hours on new equip­
ment, fuel, agricultural chemi­
cals, farm supplies and cash to
this effort. The OWF is a tax-
exempt charity 501(c)(3) foun­
dation, so all donations are
deductible on donors' federal
tax returns, said an O W G L
news release.
us all.”
Questions may be directed to
the Oregon Wheat Commission
at (503) 229-6665, or to the
O W G L at 276-7330.
Additionally, the foundation
invites all who would like to
support the auction to a barbe­
cue dinner the night before,
beginning at 6 p.m. on Friday,
Aug. 23 at the CBARC research
station. Mario's Basque Barbe­
cue is catering the event.
Tom Winn, Oregon Wheat
Commission administrator, in­
dicated that the dinner is a
good way for people to preview
equipm ent that has been
donated. It is also a way for
citizens in the local communi­
ty who have an interest in sup­
porting the experiment station,
but who don't have a direct
need for the equipment or ser­
vices in the auction, to donate
through ticket purchases.
The dinner costs $15 per per­
son, with $4 of that figure fed­
erally deductible as a contribu­
tion to the OWF. The caterer
has also offered to donated a
portion of his costs to the foun­
dation cause. Cash donations
to the auction fund will also be
accepted at the door. Advance
tickets may be purchased
through the O W G L office and
a limited quantity will be avail­
able at the dinner itself. Those
planning to attend are asked to
RSVP to Suzie in the O W G L
office, 276-7330, so that an ac­
curate dinner count may be
obtained.
The experiment station is
northeast of Pendleton on
Highway 11. From Pendleton,
proceed toward Athena ap­
proximately six miles and turn
right onto Tubbs Ranch Road;
it is the next intersection after
the Helix cutoff.
FAX
Paper
G a z e tt e - T im e s
676-9228
Park closures unacceptable
To the Editor:
If we allow 63 of our state
parks to close on Sept. 3, we
will be cutting off public access
to waterfalls, beaches and
forests. This is unacceptable.
Oregonians are proud of our
state and with good reason. We
decided a long time ago that
our beaches and scenic areas
would remain public domain.
Reducing access to our natural
places attacks the one thing
about Oregon that most often
inspires us.
In an era when each suc­
cessive economic crisis is more
pressing than the last, will we
ever regain public access to our
state's natural places once we
lose it?
What can we do right now to
make a difference? Contact our
legislative representatives,
volunteer time for park clean­
up, or make a tax-deductible
contribution to our favorite
park. We must stand up for
what is important and fight to
keep our parks open. The
Oregon State Park Trust (503)
362-1905 has additional infor­
mation.
Sincerely,
(s) Teresa Spillman
Portland, OR
Births
B la k e
Ann
G r e e n u p -a
daughter Blake Ann was bom
to Donita Sharp and Travis
Greenup of Heppner on July
26, 1996 at Good Shepherd
Community Hospital in Her-
miston. The baby weighed 7
lbs. 2 oz.
She joins a sister, Haley, 3,
at home. Her grandparents are
Bill and Cindy Greenup and
Mickey Sharp, all of Heppner.
SIDEW ALK SALE
This Friday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
5 mail St(ection of
CTD’X T
Assortment of
WATCHES
D O N 'T M I S S O U R A N N U A L
S U P E R S ID E W A L K S A L E
Friday of Fair Week August 16
9 a.m. (no early sales)
A L L ITEMS AT LEAST 50% OFF
other miscellaneous
ITEMS
/
See our
Back to School Special Ad
in this week's paper
GRAB BAGS
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Jcweter* ni Amene*. Inc
Heppner
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Jewelers
676-9200
217 North Main
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SIDEW ALK SALE
Vs Price
Men’s Western Shirts
By Wrangler and Panhandleslim
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Heppner
676-9158
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COAST TO
COAST
YOUR
SOURCE
FOR
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Peterson’s
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Ladies’ Western Blouses V 2 Price
Sidew alk
Sale
Bargains
Throughout
the Store
THIS
FRIDAY
By Wrangler and Adobe Rose
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Tee Shirts
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Vz Price
By Nike, Union Bay and 9 uicksilver
Sports Shirts
By Grand Slam
Ladies’ Jeans
Vs Price
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By Wrangler and Blaze
#
Price
Men’s Wrangler Jeans
H5
95
945 Denim Boot Cut
Boys’ Wrangler Jeans
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8” Utililty Boot Reg. $116.99 now $88.99
40” Logger Boot Reg. $140.00 now $99.99
Pull On Style Reg. $125.00 now $92.99
(limited to stock on hand)
A L L COWBOY BOOTS
20% off
Women & Girls ‘‘JELLIES” $ 3 . 0 0 a p a ir
A L L PURSES Va
Price
G irls Tigh ts & W om ens P an ty Hose
Va Price
Select Styles
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New Leather Work Boots made by ‘La Crosse’
FREE CAP W IT H EACH PAIR PURCHASED
W ATER SANDALS
Mens, Womens & Kids
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$1 2 95
Justin and Double H Boots
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25% O ff
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Grey Cowboy Cut Reg. $21.95
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SID E W A LK SALE
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Coast toCoaat
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30% - 50% off
Gardner's!:
193 N. Main St.
Heppner
Watch for Sale racks of Sport Shoes and Fashion Shoes
Assorted SHIRTS 25% o ff
CAPS 50c each (supply limited)
V* Price
SELECTED FABRIC $2.00 yd.
ALL PATTERNS
en’s
Wear
(541) 676-9218
SALT WATER - NIKE - LA EXCHANGE
C u s t o m m a d e c lo th e a a v a ila b le
SHOE BOX TALK-N-TOPS
FABRIC’S ETC.
676-5241
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143 N. Main
Heppner, OR.