Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The independent. (Vernonia, Or.) 1986-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 2003)
Page 12 The INDEPENDENT, April 17, 2003 T ic k e t c o s ts u p fo r r o d e o The Washington County Fair Board will increase the cost of admission to see the Profes sional Rodeo Cowboys Associ ation Rodeo at the 2003 Wash ington County Fair & Rodeo, July 24-27. Seating in the Cov ered Grandstands will cost $7.00 per person, a $2.00 in crease; all other admissions into the rodeo will be $4.00 per person, rather than being free. In addition to the admission increase, the prize money for each of the seven rodeo events has been reduced from $6,000 to $4,500 each. Higher production costs for PRCA rodeos are driving the changes, according to Fair Complex Executive Director Don Hillman, who estimated that the admission increase can generate an additional $20,000 in revenue which, with reduced prize money, should help balance the budget. “We could have found anoth er $20,000 to cut out of the rodeo budget without increas ing the admission,” Hillman said, “but that would start to im pact the quality of the rodeo it self. We hope people will feel the $4.00 admission fee in crease is worth it to keep the quality of rodeo they're used to seeing when they come here.” Rodeo admission is an addi tional charge for Fair-goers af ter they come through the Main Gate. Fair admission is $7.00 for adults, $4.00 for children 6 to 12, and $4.00 for Seniors 65 and up. Children 5 and under are free. Annual Spring Dance Concert in May Pacific University’s annual Spring Dance Concert is will be held Thursday through Satur day, May 1- 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the Tom Miles Theatre on cam pus. The concert will feature mu sic and dance from Ireland, In dia, Africa, Finland and the United States, as well as Dayspring will host drama group Forecast Productions, a pro fessional acting group, will per form at Dayspring Christian Fellowship Church in Banks on Sunday, May 4. Through dramatic and hu morous skits, the group applies valuable Bible messages to everyday life, particularly family Let’s get hoofin’ so we can keep on roofin’! The 10th annual West Tuali- ty Habitat for Humanity Walkathon will be held Satur day, May 3, beginning at 9:00 a.m., at the shelter on the north end of Lincoln Park in Forest Grove. The walk is laid out to pass the site of the 5th Habitat house in the West Tuality re gion and some of the participat ing churches in Forest Grove. Food and water stations will Fundraising not local D.A.R.E. program D.A.R.E. America repre sentatives soliciting door-to- door in Washington County for the Play and Save Pro gram do not have anything to do with the Oregon chap ter, according to Oregon D.A.R.E. President Mike Olds. Olds said he supports the effort, but wants the public to know that this par ticular fund-raiser does not benefit Washington County schools. The Oregon chap ter of D.A.R.E. does not en dorse or support door-to- door fundraisers. All o f us a t Jim’s Proudly Support Our Troops Broadway jazz, belly dancing, modern jazz, lyrical and hip hop dance forms. Performers and choreographers include Pacific students and alumni Kim An- dree, John Agner, Laura Beil, Nicole Goodrich, Heather Linn, Jenn Wolfe, Bethany Boulden and Shirani Pathak, and Anya Farguhar. Senior Dan Cleve- be available along the route. Habitat tee-shirts, caps and tote bags will be available for sale at the shelter. A free tee-shirt will be given to any walker who has pledges of at least $100. Make a pledge or walk yourself to help com plete the next home. life. The performance appeals to audiences of all ages. The Forecast performance will start at 6:00 p.m. The church is located at 100 N. Main, in Banks. For more infor mation contact Dayspring at 503-324-3800. land will perform Samuel Beck et’s Act Without Words. “ I am thoroughly pleased with the work the students are doing this semester,” said Re becca Campbell, who directs Pacific’s dance department. “They’re expanding their hori zons in dance by experiment ing with and learning about dif ferent cultural dance forms. I am sure the audience will be surprised and delighted by this performance.” General admission for the dance concerts is $5 for adults and $3 for students, senior citi zens and children. Tickets are available at the door or in ad vance through the University Box Office at 503-352-2918. Local Bankruptcy Attorney Fees Starting at $299 Ireland at Law 503-324-1500 We are pleased to announce the name of the w orld’s newest Stihl Chain Saw D ealership. Sentry ■MSUPERMARKETB* B-B-Q Dinner includes Potato Salad, BBQ Beans and a Pinner Roll S TIH L m uuu out womowiot PRECISION UTDOOR 1/2 Chicken or Beef Rib Dinner sgso Friday & Saturday 11 am to 6 pm April 18 ft 19.25 ft 26 660 So. Main, Banks 38t, Power ëquipntent Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. 6 p.m. 42425 N .W . Banks Road, Banks 503-324-5221 Saturdays 9 a .m. 2 I s, «SS J*