Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, July 28, 1999, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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    EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner Oregon Wednesday, July 28,1999
Lady Cards prepare for season
Poster contest prizes awarded
volleyball newsletter went out to
the players announcing the first
practice on Monday, Aug. 23,
from 6-9 p.m. The coaches will
be going over the district and
team policies. McCabe also
wanted to remind players that
physicals need to be completed
before the first practice. Parents
are welcome at all practices and
are encouraged to attend if they
have any questions or concerns.
In the newsletter, Charity
McElligott, head coach, stated,
"Be prepared to work hard and
plan on having lots of fun."
The Lady Cardinal assisted in
picking up trash during the lone
Fourth of July festival and Blues
Cruise. The money earned will
be going towards extra shorts
and volleyball equipment. The
Fourth of July Committee wrote
the team a thank you note which
was included in the newsletter.
By Mickia Winnett
The 1999-2000 school year is
right around the comer and as
the summer winds down, the
lone Lady Cardinals are
preparing for the 1999 volleyball
season. The players are excited
about the new season, but feel
they will have to play harder
than last year if they plan on
going to state.
The team lost two seniors, but
have three freshman coming in-
Tracy Griffith, Diana McElligott
and Katlin Orem, plus lone
volleyball newcomer, Kristen
Davidson, a sophomore from
Stanfield who came at the
beginning of basketball season
last year.
Cathy McCabe, assistant
coach, stated, "We are looking
forward to this season but are
not quite sure what to expect."
An lone Lady Cardinal
eup w 5a« AUGUST
M O ND AY
SUNDAY
Heppner Planning
Med. D ist Brd
B ack ro w le ft to right: M a tth e w Van C le a v e , N athan V an C le av e; m id d le row : A n n a U n ru h , M a u ric a K lein,
N ic o le F ritz, S ara J o h n a o n ; fro n t row : K ris te n V an C le av e and D rew J o h n s o n .
The Heppner Garden
Club recently award 1st through
3rd poster contest prizes under
the
environmental
theme
"Smokey the Bear and Woodsey
Owl". First and Second places
Lott's Electric- 40 foot outdoor
power cord, Central- gift
certificate,
Klamath
1st
Federal- canvas bag, Murray's
Country Rose- "Gone Fishin"
decorative throw, Peterson's
Jewelry- $25 gift certificate,
Sweeney Mortuary- Beanie
Babies, Gardner's Men's Wear-
Samsonite suitcase, Shoe Box-
MCLLIN suitcase, Coast-to-
Coast- portable propane BBQ,
Hap. City Council
Mo Co Sen Bra
OTPR / Far Brd
15
16
23
Hunt. Ed. Class begins
11
Retaders
HOC
Chamber
Mo. Co Court
Comm, on Child. A
Fam. Brd.
17
Chamber
18 H
EDC
Mo. Co. Court
Mo. Co Fair begins
Museum Brd.
Neigh. Cen.Brd.
24 HOC
25
Mo. Co. Rodeo
Crown Pacific offers an excellent work
environment , compensation and
benefits package
EEO/Drug Free Work Place Employer
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
5
Mo. Co. Court
Chamber Board
SATURDAY
7
6
m . Crk Couptes
Golf Tourney
m vai. Serv Club
SW CD Brd
Chamber
Les Schwab- water bottles,
Elks- $25, Nazarene Church-
coffee card, Heppner Daycare-
20 hours free childcare,
Bucknums- two $10 gift
certificate, Chevron- free drink
& sandwich, Corbin's Bowl &
Diner- free pizza, MCGG-3 in
1 cooler, and Heppner
Chamber of Commerce- two
water bottles and two Heppner
lapel pens.
rreoc
Mo Co Court
Chamber
1 f)
Mo Co. Horse Show
Wil. CrV Couples
Golf Tourney
22
Lots of prizes during "Celebrate Heppner"
Local raffles will be
held during the "Celebrate
Heppner" days all day Friday.
Tickets will be 25 cents a
piece or five for a dollar. You
can purchase your tickets at
Klamath 1st Federal and
Gardner's Men's Wear. The
businesses donating prizes for
the raffle will be Twice Upon
a Time- jigsaw puzzle from
photo, Pettyjohns- wireless
home security system, Green
Feed- fruit tree, Northwest
Motel- one free nights stay,
9
8
between Nathan Van Cleave and
Marci Klein.
Third place
contestants received $2.50. State
poster prizes will be handed out
Monday, August 2 at 7 p.m. at
the Senior Center.
went to Kristen Van Cleave,
Nicole Fritz and Drew Johnson
with a pnze of $10 for first place
and $5 for second. Among who
received third place were Anna
Unruh, Sara Johnson, and a tie
4
2 Swim Lessons begin 3
1
Gilchrist, Oregon
Progressive wood products company
seeking seif-motivated, experienced
Journeyman Millwright. Must possess
a minimum of 5 years experience in
millwright field. Must be proficient in
trouble-shooting equipment,
hydraulic & air systems, welding,
cutting, fabrication. Understand
hydraulic systems, read schematics,
understand flow & design, and
general millwright duties. Must
possess own hand tools.
R etum e to:
Jim Adkisson
Crown Pacific
P.O. Box 638
Gilchrist, OR 97737
1999
W ED N ESD A Y
TUESDAY
Journeyman
Millwright
12
13
WCVAL Brd
WCCC Jack A J i
19
20
Mo Co. Fair
•Family Day
14
Mo Co. Qun Club
Shoot
Mo Co. Fair
PRCA Rodeo
27
26
21
Mo. Co. Far A
Rodeo Parade
PRCA Rodeo
28
59 Class Reunion
30
29
31
Chamber
Hous. Auth. Brd.
T o h a v e y o u r a c tiv ity
C O M M U N IT Y C A LE N D A R OF EVENTS
B R O U G H T T O Y O U BY:
lis te d in th e c o m m u n it y
c a le n d a r o f e v e n ts ,
71vice Upon a Time...
c o n t a c t D o r is B ro s n a n
Color Copies • Used Books • Word Processing
Next to City Hall on Willow St. in Heppner
at T w ic e U p o n a T im e ...
6 7 6 -5 8 8 6
Obituaries
R u t h E . B e d f j *d
Ruth E. Bedford, 96, of Cot­
tage Grove, formerly of Heppner,
died T uesday, June 2S, 1999.
Private burial was held Thurs­
day, July 1, 1999 at Willamette
National Cemetery in Portland.
She was bom November 19,
1903 at Belt, Montana, to W.
Granville and Lucy (Kanada)
Light. She graduated from
Jefferson High School in 1921.
In 1925, she married Jack
Bedford in Portland. They resided
in Portland, Pendleton and Hepp­
ner. She lived in Cottage Grove
for the past six years.
She was a stenographer and
homemaker and was a member
of PEO, Pendleton Chap*“r, the
Episcopal Church in Heppn r and
the Presbyterian Churci in
Pendleton. She enjoyed readii g.
She is survived by sons, B.>1
Bedford of Evergreen, Colorado,
and Larry Bedford of Cottage
Grove; five grandchildren; and six
great-grandchildren. She was pre­
ceded in death by her husband,
Jack, in 1969.
Sm ith-Lund-M ills Funeral
Chapel was in charge of arrange­
ments.
Hydraulic/
Millwright
Gilchrist, Oregon
Progressive wood products company
seeking self-motivated, experienced
Hydraulic/Millwright. Must possess
a minimum of S years experience in
hydraulic and millwright field. Must
be proficient in trouble-shooting
hydraulic systems, read schematics,
rebuilding hydraulic components,
understand flow & design, welding,
fabrication and general millwright
duties Must possess own hand tools
R etu m e to:
Jim A d k is so n
Crown Pacific
P.O. Box 638
Gilchrist. OR 97737
Crown Pacific offers an excellent work
environment, compensation and
benefits package
EEO/Drug Free Work Place Employer
01 the many parts in
your car, light truck or
sport utility vehicle,
none are more
important than those
which make up your
braking system. At Les
Schwab, we're proud of
the brake service we
provide our customers.
That's why we do it
right, and we do it
complete. We leel a
brake system is only as
good as its weakest
part. Here's what we do:
Our Most Popular Sport Utility
and Mini Truck Shock
(2WD and 4WD)
Our Best GAS CHARGED Passenger Car
Shock with a Litetim e Warranty
Our Most Popular
Pull Sue Truck Applicant
REAR DRUM BRAKE ASSEMBLY
-B ackin g Plate
Primary
Shoe
Return
Secondary Shoe
Return Spring
Wheel Cylinder
So»««
Prim ary.__
Shoe
|
Parking Brake Strut
Shoe
Hold-Oown j
Parts
~J
Parking Brake Lever
Ad|usting Cable
Parking
Brake Cable
Adjuster
Lever Spring
Secondary Shoo
Adjustor Assembly
COMPUTE HONT Dl« BRAKE SERVICE | COMPLETI REAR DRUM BRAKE SERVICE
* Replace with remanutactureit
ji rebuild Iront calipers
2. High Quality disc pads
3 Resurface rotors
4 Repack wheel bearings
(except F WO i
S. New Iront seals (except FWDl
(. Bleed n adjust entire system
Our Most Popular
Passenger Car Application
164 95
(MOST C M S )
1. High quality brake shoes
2. Resurface u.
3. All new huld dov
return springs
k All new wheel cylinders
5 Adtusl parking brake
6. Bleed A Adjust enlire system
144 95
STRUTS AVAILABLE IN call tor pricing on
'les
M O ST APPLICATIONS strut assemble
SHOCKS INSTALLATION IS EXTRA
Prices good through August 31, 1999
(MOST CMS)
ALIGNMENT
COMPLETI FRONT DISC AHO REAR DRUM
289 «
(MOST CAPS)
mSCHWAB,
25,000 MILE
REPLACEMENT
WARRANTY
Over 9 0% o f a ll
cars b u ilt today
should have a 4
wheel alignm ent.
M ost front wheel
drives and some
rear w heel drives
have rear wheel
adjustments. We
invite you to ask
us about it.
Every car should at least have a thrust
alignment. It relates all 4 wheels to a common
center line to insure matimum tire life and
a centered steering wheel.
STANDARD
ALIGNMENT
THRUST
ALIGNMENT
4 WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
(Shim s Included)
95
21
95
39
65 “