Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 21, 1998, Page 8, Image 8

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EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 21, 1998
Help Wanted-Live-in House-
keeper/Caretaker for elderly
man. Monthly salary and room
and board. 422-7461.
10-14-2c
Group Worker (full-time male)
and on-call/temp - job #98-119
Duties include: admitting/dis-
charging clients; supervising the
feeding and personal care of de­
tained juveniles; and maintaining
all required records/charts. Bilin­
gual (Spanish) preferred. For a
more detailed job announcement
and required application, contact:
Umatilla County, 216 S.E. 4th,
Pendleton, OR. Phone (541)278-
6207. Closes at 5 p.m. on Oct. 30,
1998.
10-21-lc
>/
¿ti/ t »
r.
Work Release Officer(s) -
Male-On-Call-job#98-118
These on-call positions will be
responsible for manning and per­
forming the daily operations of
HELP WANTED
the Work Release Center and pro­
Immediate openings for nurs­
vide information and assistance to
ing assistants at Pioneer Memo­
offenders in the Work Release
rial Hospital and Nursing Home.
Program in the absence of regu­
Excellent wage and benefit pack­
L-R: First Klamath Heppner branch manager Sharon Harrison, Levi Connor and Robin Baker, now
lar staff. $ 11,89/hour. On-Call/No
age. Apply direct at hospital. For
accounts.
the entries at 35 branches in
Benefits.
more information, contact Scot
Everyone who started a new
Oregon.
For a detailed announcement
Levi Connor, Jr., of Heppner
checking account at Klamath
Jacobson, HR Director at (541)
Levi says that he plans to put
and
required application contact;
is the recipient of $1,000 from a
First Federal was eligible to
676-9133 or toll free, 1-800-559-
the money in the bank for now.
Umatilla
County, Pendleton, OR.
contest sponsored by Klamath
enter to win the $1,000 prize.
9133.
(541)
278-6207.
Closes at 5 p.m.
First Federal.
Levi's name was drawn out of all
10-7-4C
on Oct. 30, 1998.
Permanent part-time clerk/
10-21-lc
sales
person. Some lifting in­
from page one
Office Assistant III
volved. Pick up application at
-job #98-122
a Massachusetts Army hospital,
retire, he has a lot of confidence
Coast to Coast, Heppner.
This
position
performs ad­
Larry
Mills
notched
the
first
he was sent to Camp Pickett,
in his successor. "Verlin has
10-7-tfc vanced confidential secretarial
perfect
score
in
the
Gazette-
Virginia, when he spent three
done a wonderful job," he says.
Help Wanted: part-time re­ work and specialized fiscal sup­
Times Football Contest last
years.
"He has been loyal and
tail.
Must be willing to work Sat­ port work as well as a full range
After his discharge from the week, naming all 14 correct
trustworthy. He has done every
urdays.
Send resume to: Resume, of secretarial assistance to the
Army, Drago returned to New winners in the college, pro and
job
with
the
utmost
P.O.
Box
337, Heppner, OR. Administrator and the Assistant
York, where he got into police high school football games.
professionalism."
97836.
The feat moved Mills from
Administrator. Must possess a
work on the advice of another
Drago, a relative newcomer to
10-14-tfc. thorough knowledge of office
third
place
into
a
three-way
tie
uncle.
A
lot
of
gang
fighting
in
Oregon, grew up in Yonkers,
Wanted-a cook. 20-30 hrs. equipment. Demonstrated knowl­
the precinct and a divorce for first, and also earned him the
New York, one of six brothers,
weekly.
Beecher’s Restaurant, edge of general accounting prin­
coveted
"Mr.
Big
Head
Of
The
helped Drago make the decision
and graduated from Roosevelt
350
Highway
74, Ione, OR. 422- ciples, database and spreadsheet
Week"
award.
to return to Oregon. After his
High School in Yonkers in
7038.
Also
moving
up
was
George
management, the ability to com­
return, he tried out various jobs,
1947. His father came from
10-14-2C municate and work with a diverse,
including delivering milk for Ko filer, who jumped from
Connecticut and his great, great,
interdisciplinary staff with
Alpenrose and Mayflower second to first by picking 13 out
great grandfather had come to
of
14
correct
game
winners.
Morrow
County
Public
dairies
and
working
on
tugboats
strengths
in communication and
the U.S. from Italy between
Koffler's
performance
allowed
Works
is
accepting
applications
for
Weyerhauser,
before
diplomacy.
1806 and 1808. Drago's mother,
for a person to work weekends at
returning to police work. In him to grab one of the three
$1528/month (to start), plus
Anna O'Brien, was Irish. Her
"Really
Big
Head"
awards
given
the
Morrow
County
Transfer
Sta
­
1972,
he
went
to
work
for
the
excellent
benefits, including
family had come over during
out
to
the
contest
leaders.
Eastside
Police
Department,
tion
in
Lexington,
OR.
Hours
are
County-paid
PERS retirement.
the Irish potato famine and one
which was part of Coos Bay. In Koffler is tied with Les Payne
Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 4
For detailed job announcement
of his grandmother's brothers
1980 he came to Morrow and Mills for the top spot.
p.m. Salary is $6 per hour. Extra and required application contact:
was a Civil War veteran.
Greg Grant moved down a spot
County as a deputy arjd in 1983
consideration will be given for Umatilla County, 216 S.E. 4th
As a teenager, Drago had
he was appointed sheriff by the from first to second place.
ability to operate a backhoe.
heard stones about Oregon from
Street, Pendleton, OR 97801.
Morrow County Court, a job he
Applications will be received Phone (541) 278-6207. Closes at
his uncle's wife, who was from
PUBLIC NOTICE
b two
weeks after
has held since
until position is filled. Applica­ 5 p.m. on Oct. 30, 1998.
EoieH>rise£
___ ___
After
his
retirement,
Drago
graduation, he got on a train
tions may be obtained at Morrow
Notice is hereby given that the
10-21-lc
says he plans to stay in
bound for Oregon. Drago had
County Public Works, Lexington,
County Clerk of Morrow County
Boardman where he lives with
another uncle who worked for
OR., or at the Courthouse in
Full-time position. Dryland
will conduct the public certifica­
his wife, Gail. His son, Roy Jr.
the fish commission in Astoria
Heppner, OR. For more informa­
wheat ranch. House and benefits.
tion test of vote tally system for
and family also live in
and was able to get a job
tion, call (541)989-9500.
Joe and Jeri McElligott, (541)
General Election on October 29,
Boardman. "This is home," says
working in Astoria and Jewel.
Morrow
County
is
s
an
Equal
422-7257.
1998 at 9:00 am. Anyone inter­
Drago. "I've lived here 18 years,
He worked in Astoria until 1950
Opportunity Employer, and does
10-14-3C
ested is welcome to observe this
but people still consider me a
when he was drafted into the
not discriminate on the basis of
certification.
Morrow County Grain
newcomer." As for retirement,
Army and sent to Korea. While
age, race, religion, national ori­
Barbara Bloodsworth
Growers
are now accepting ap­
he says he'll "take it as it
in Korea with the infantry, he
gin, color, sex or disability in
Morrow County Clerk
plications
for a propane delivery
comes," but also plans a trip to
met his brother, who was
employment or the provision of person. The position will be full-
Published: October 21,1998
see his daughters, Teri Drago,
serving with his National Guard
services.
Affid
time and includes full benefits.
who lives in Tucson, Arizona,
unit there, and, just by chance,
____________________ 10-14-tfc
For applications, contact the main
and Rhonda Smith, who lives
came across someone he knew
The City of Ione is seeking a
PUBLIC NOTICE
office in Lexington, or call (541)
in
Coos
Bay.
Besides
his
son
in Yonkers directing traffic in
full-time employee for mainte­
The Morrow County Court in­
989-8221.
and two daughters, Drago has
Korea. Drago was in the Korean
nance position. Annual salary:
vites
interested
persons
to
serve
10-21-lc
five
step-children,
six
War for 10 months working as a
on the new Morrow County Parks ' DOE. Please submit a letter of
grandchildren,
12
step
­
motor sergeant directing the
application and resume to City of
Committee. Persons residing
grandchildren, and a great-
motor pool before he was hit by
Ione, P.O. Box 361, Ione, OR
within
any
geographic
area
of
the
grandson, Dylan Smith, three
shrapnel. After recuperating in
97843,
by Oct. 30, 1998. EOE.
county
are
encouraged
to
apply.
years old, who lives in Coos
I0-21-2c abuse and sexual assault* 24 hr.
The
new
Park
Committee
will
Bay.
Crisis Line, 1-800-833-1161.
meet approximately twice a year
Detoxification Technician
Shelter available.
to evaluate operations and im­
one full-time and on-call -
6-17-52c
provements at the two existing
job #98-117
Annual Bazaar
parks, make recommendations for
Immediate openings for a chal­
with an organizational class
The Willow Creek Waterpark
The 28th annual P.E.O. Flea
lenging and rewarding position
changes at the parks, and to ad­
Oct. 22 and continue on
therapy pool is open for the
Tuesdays
and
Thursdays
vise county staff on implementa­
within the Umatilla County Detox Market is scheduled for Saturday,
winter season, according to
through November 19. There
Center. Duties include: admitting Nov. 7, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., and Sun­
tion of the County Master Parks
manager Bobbette Lovgren.
will be a limit of six swimmers
Plan which was adopted in July
and discharging clients; monitor­ day, Nov. 8, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. in the
Lovgren says that 1/2 hour
per class. Private swim lessons
of 1998.
ing vitals, giving First Aid and Hawthorne Elementary School
appointments at $2.50 each may
are also available.
If interested, contact the Mor­
CPR as necessary; maintaining Multipurpose Room at 1308 S.W.
be scheduled for Tuesdays and
Private hourly rental of the
row County Court, @ 541-676-
client records and facilities in a Emigrant Ave., Pendleton, OR.
Thursdays from 8-11 a.m. and
therapy
pool
can
also
be
5620
or
P.O.
Box
788,
Heppner,
sanitary manner; and referring
Antiques, collectibles, photo­
6-8:30 p.m. and Saturdays from
scheduled for $12.50 per hour.
11 a.m.
8-
Oregon 97836 by November 2,
clients to available community graphs, jewelry, homemade
Those interested should call
crafts, along with many miscel­
1998.
Preschool and Level I Red
resources.
the pool to schedule an
Cross certified swim lessons
Published: October 21 & 28,1998
High school diploma or GED. laneous items will be offered by
appointment, 676-5752, or
will also be offered at a cost of
Demonstrated successful per­ dealers, many of whom are new
leave a message.
$30. Preschool lessons, for
sonal or work-related experience to the show this year. Admission
PLEASE check your ad on
A punch card special
children two-three years old,
in the substance abuse field, de­ is free. Refreshments, including
the first date of publication.
featuring 12 spa appointments
sired.
Must be a team player and fresh baked pies, will be sold.
will be held on Tuesdays and
While we are happy to make
for the price of 10 will be
Chapter EM, P.E.O., is spon­
possess the proven ability to in­
Thursdays beginning at 10:30
any necessary corrections, we
offered from Oct. 20 to Nov. 30
a.m. Level I lessons, for
cannot be responsible for er­
teract with a diverse group of sor for the Flea Market. P.E.O. is
for $25. Lovgren said that
rors appearing on multiple days.
children four-five years old,
a philanthropic educational orga­
people in addictive situations.
people
may buy as many as they
When cancelling an ad, PLEASE
will be held Tuesdays and
For a detailed job announce­ nization with proceeds used for
wish and use them at a later
check to be sure your ad was
Thursdays beginning at 1:30
ment and required application, scholarships for high school and
date.
not inadvertently published.
p.m. The lessons will begin
contact: Umatilla County, 216 college students and for women
Again, we cannot be respon­
S.E. 4th Street, Pendleton, OR returning to the workforce.
sible for errors appearing on
For information, call Karolyn
97801. Phone (541) 278-6207.
multiple days.
McMillan, (541)276-4860.
Closes
at
5
p.m.
on
Oct.
30,1998.
THANK YOU!
10-21-lc
10-21-lc
Local wins $1,000 from Klamath First
Drago retires
Simple words cannot accu-
• rately express our gratitude for the
outpouring of help and support
after losing our home on Oct. 7th.
From the many offers of tempo­
rary housing, the immediate do­
nations of clothing and personal
care items, the funds donated in
our behalf, the cards, the hugs, the
assistance in moving into our new
home, the donations of furniture,
appliances, food and household
items have made us realize just
how fortunate we are to live in
this community.
We are reminded of the poem,
“Footprints in the Sand”-only the
footprints in this sand can only be
counted by God. Our blessings to
each and every one of you.
Terri, Ryan, Cory
and Jaysi Bennetto
10-21-lp
Mills gets first
perfect score
Therapy pool open for winter
BARBECUE
(Hamburgers and Hot Dogs)
Friday, Oct. 23
from 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
I
in front of Bank of Eastern Oregon
»
Proceeds go to the Heppner Day Care
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to thank every­
one who helped fight the fire at
the Harvey Smith place on Oct.
7. Your efforts are greatly appre­
ciated.
The Bennetto Family
10-21-lp
Nov. Z1
today C,rafy Baxaar
For table
reservations & Info.
Call Judie • 676-9781
Heppner
A Great Big Thank You to ev­
eryone for the beautiful flowers,
plants and cards.
Kay Alldntt
10-21-lc
!
!
Get a new car for $500 down
and $ 100 a month by joining a car
club. And also make some in­
come for joining.
Ask me how, 989-8365.
8-12-tfc
Planning a bulk mailing?
Ask about our complete design,
pnnting, folding and mailing ser­
vices. We can handle it all. Hepp­
ner Gazette-Times, 676-9228.
16-tfx
9-
«
MISCELLANEOUS
STEEL BUILDINGS. Pre­
winter factory blowout. Call to­
day and save thousands. All sizes
must go. Don’t spend another
winter without a building.
STEELMASTER, 1-800-222-
6335.
10-14-2p
New arrivals at Gardner’s
Men’s Wear: Wranglers, Men’s
Wrangler Shirts, Ladies’ Black
Wranglers, Langenberg Hats;
Nike T-shirts.
10-21-lc
Books on health, cooking, re­
lationships, all at Twice Upon a
Time...
10-21-lc
Changing to gas... FREE
Earthstove Bayview Fireplace
insert. Works great-you haul.
676-9631 evenings.
._______________ 10-21-2c
Copy those one-of-a-kind pho­
tos at Twice Upon a Time...
10-21-lc
Small Monitor stove for sale.
Less than one year old, used very
little. (541)763-2591.
10-21-2c
FOR SALE
Two Holstein steers, 400 a
pound, hanging rate. You pay for
slaughtering, cutting and wrap­
ping. 676-5482.
10-21-lc
SERVICES
Linoleum, carpet and Pergo
sale and installation Free esti­
mates. Call Tim Hedman. eve­
nings, 676-9054. Licensed and
bonded #78201.
______________________ 1 -4-tfc
*BIu Blakeley Construction*
Commercial and Residential
1-541-989-8365 Lie #89458
Over 15 years experience
ROOFING. PAINTING.
VINYL WINDOWS, DECKS,
LOG HOMES.
TREE TRIMMING
7-22-tfc
Gio’s Housekeeping Service
For more information and
free estimate, call 676-9810.
4-8-tfc
Shop or boat storage. Store 4
Less, 989-8404.
10-7-tfc
FOR SALE: 1997 Cat, Chal­
lenger 85-D. 35” tacks, front
weights, radar. 1900 hours.
$129,000 - $119,000. Call Eric
Anderson, (541) 422-7204.
14-4c
10-
REAL ESTATE
Home For Sale: custom-built
in 1949, 4114 sq. ft., Heppner,
655 Hager St. Contact Robert
Mahoney, 676-5876, or Mike
Mahoney, 676-5157.
4-8-tfc
House For Sale: 5 bedrooms,
1 3/4 + 3/4 bath, workshop, two
fireplaces, underground watering
system, family room, living room
and much more. $159,000. Call
676-9741. ’
10-21-4c
Land Co.
l 80 W. Baltimore
_
*5' Heppner
E
676-5049 ™'TV
REALTO«
• 49,000 - commercial/office
building on Main Street with good
rental history.
• 55,000 - large home on .26 acre
M/L in Blue Mts near Reeds Mill,
4 bdrm, 11/2 bath. Would be a
great home or recreational lodge.
Price reduced.
• 75,000 - 4 bdrm, 2 bath, two story
home with covered front porch
and view. Has attached 1 bdrm,
1 bath apt. for added income.
Sharon Lewi* 676-5233
JoyceKay Hollomon 676-5542
Bob Ployhar 676-9649
*H *• *
•«
J t.f
■
•r