SIX - Heppner Gazette-Times Heppner Oregon Wednesday. June 28. 2000
. ... - .
.
.
, . W illow creek Symphony to perform
Time to think about rodeo tic k e ts_____
'
•
Oregon Trail Rodeo time is "2000" rodeo, she says. Tickets
fast approaching and it's time to will be mailed out as early as
think about purchasing tickets, possible.
Some VIP seats are still
says Sue Gibbs, OTPR media
available.
chair.
Those who are interested in
The rodeo bleachers are set up
with two types of seating. VIP seats or have questions
General admission tickets can be about what options are available
purchased at the gate the day of should call Tom or Karen Wolff
the rodeo or VIP seats can be at 676-5114
General admission tickets can
purchased in advance through
be purchased at the gate from
Tom or Karen Wolf.
The general admission seats Aug. 18-20.
Each performance w ill kick off
arc sold on a first-come-first-
serve basis. These are bleacher with mutton bustin' for the kids
type bench seats that sit above 30 minutes prior to show time.
"We hope that the VIP seating
the VIP seats with a walkway
between the rows, says Gibbs. and other improvements made to
They can be purchased at the the rodeo grounds makes the
gate entering the rodeo. Prices on performances better than ever in
Willow Creek Symphony members (left to right) Susie Stillman, Darren
Friday and Saturday are S8 for "2000." adds Gibbs
adults and $5 for children seven-
Van Cleave, and Geneva Schlichting.
12 years old. Children six and
All three groups will combine
The Willow Creek Symphony
under are admitted free.
will perform on Sunday, July 2. for the final two selections. " The
VIP seating is reserved seating.
from 3-5 p.m. at the lone Battle Hymn of the Republie"
These are individual blue plastic
and "America the Beautiful."
Amphitheatre.
seats with backs on each seat.
The concert is free to the public
The Heppner-based symphony
They sit down close to all the
consists of 45 players between and those planning to attend
Names of students who have the ages of eight and 70.
action of the rodeo.
should bring lawnchairs and a
Gibbs says that the grandstands made the scholastic honor roll
Musical selections for the picnic lunch.
will be patrolled this year by spring term have been announced concert will include " The Pink
The Willow Creek Symphony i>
ushers to help people find their by Oregon State University.
Panther," "Shenandoah." and directed by R. I ee Friese aiid
A total of 391 students earned "Swing Yer Pardner."
indix idual seats and to eliminate
Anthony Marks.
straight-A
(4.0). Another 1.855
"squatters" from sitting in VIP
Sponsors tor this season include
The Inland Northwest Orchestra
earned a B-plus (3.5) or better to and
sealing.
Chorale.
a
regional Wesley and Diane Hickey. W aste
The VIP seats can be purchased make the listing. To be on the organization based in Pendleton, Connections and the Morrow
for all three days in groups of 10 honor roll, students must carry at will also perform at the same County Commission on Children
for S360 or individual seats for least 12 graded hours of course concert
and Families.
S36. This purchase will also give work.
Local honor roll students
first option to reserve the same
( " ¡ p o n tili
seats the following year, says include:
3.5 or Better: Robert A. Bates,
Gibbs.
baccalaureate,
pre-
Individuals or businesses that post
purchased VIP seats last year engineering program. Kristi K
have until July 7 to remit their Mason, sophomore, agricultural
U flu ì
amount due for their seats this sciences, both Boardman: Robert
year. Any seats not paid by this J. Brown, senior, science,
time will be available for "up­ Imgon: Joseph A. Lindsay.
a to u n d
grades" or new purchase for the Senior, agricultural sciences.
Lexington.
th è e o w e t !
Local students
named to OSU
honor roll
oiQ ul^
; m . He aü (¿ eau ht òtta with butta & kul,
'Vt Mawup thuj
hud H you Mk him. he'll Any
2i7NorthMam • Heopner
\
being mtvvùtd, a daddy
Servmg Heppner Lexington & ione
i
and tammy a mitene il' a al!
\
676-9158
m
h j f e p p y 4 ° th Birthday,
Jo y ce K a y & Je rry H o llo m o n
NOTICES
233 N Main • Heppner
676-9426
We Will Be Closed
Tuesday, July 4th
IfüRlülfllüüliUll
Allens
¿ fth o p
continued from page one
a n d d-Dtu e s ( id e s t iu a ê
W
Big 4-day celebration: Saturday, July 1
through Tuesday, July 4
\\
S c h e d u le o f d iv e n tò :
6
V
SATURDAY, JULY 1st
9 a.m. - 8 p.m.
High School Summer League Basketball Tournament
SUNDAY, JULY 2nd
3:15 p.m.
INLAND NORTHWEST MUSICIANS in concert:
performing ‘‘Patriotic Pops” at the amphitheatre
-bring picnic baskets, beverages and lawnchairs!
MONDAY, JULY 3rd
10 a.m.
6 p.m.
7 p.m.
ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT AT WCCC in Heppner
Food Vendors and Beer Garden in lone
MUSIC by FINAL WARNING (local band)
TUESDAY, JULY 4th
7 a.m.
9 a.m.
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
12 noon
DAWN’S EARLY LIGHT FUN RUN
Horseshoe Tournament
Muffins and Coffee in the park
4th of July PARADE: “Horses to Horsepower”
featuring the BLUES CRUISE CLASSIC CAR SHOW
Grand Marshals: Dick and Jannie Allen
Beer Garden, Food Vendors, Pie and Coffee,
Frog Jump, Straw Money Pile, Dunk Tank,
Go Carts and Kids’ Games
Swimming at the lone Pool
m es niisic w m
featuring...
John Koonts and “The Gas Hogs’’
“Sweet Juice”
“The Power Band" featuring Sunny Hess & Megan James
and Headliners: "5IRAT DADDIES" with...
Randy Lilya, Robby Laws, Jimmy Lloyd Ray, Kenny Blue Ray
and featuring Jim Mesi, plus special guest Paul deLay!
Ouak
We would like to thank all of
our wonderful friends that helped
. 4 0 per w o rd
us out last week in our time of
need Thank you to the Dr.’s and
Card of Thanks:
staff at Pioneer Memorial, St.
up to IOO words - $5
Anthony’s and the ambulance
crew. Your thoughts, help and
Deadline:
prayers are appreciated greatly.
Tuesday at noon
Angie, Keith, Stefanie
and Colton
____________________ 6-28-lc
SERVICES
I want to thank everyone for
Linoleum, carpet and Pergo
the flowers, cards, phone calls, sale and installation. Free esti­
visits and prayers I have received mates. Call Tim Hedman, eve­
while in the hospital. My stay is nings. 676-9054. Licensed and
much easier because o f you. bonded #78201.
Hopefully I'll be home in a couple ________ _____________ 1-5-tfc
more weeks. Thanks for your sup­ *Blu Blakeley Construction*
port and concern.
Commercial and Residential
Susie Ward
New Phone Number
6-28-lp
1-541-989-8501 Lie #89458
See Business Directory Ad
The Heppner Volunteer Fire
Dept, would like to thank the Keith _____________________ 3-8-tfc
and Angie Hanson family and
G lo's Housekeeping Service
Robin Jones for the wonderful
For more information, call 676-
pancake and eggs after the house 9810.
fire Friday morning. Also, thanks ______________
5-31-tfc
to Cyde Estes, Shannon Wicklund
and April Wilson for the donuts,
REAL ESTATE
pop and water. It was all greatly
I have buyers interested in the
appreciated. And anyone we
following properties: 1) small
missed, thank you very much.
mountain acreage suitable for
Heppner Volunteer Firefighters cabin: 2) property at Penland
____________________ 6-28-lc
Lake; 3) 2-3 bedroom home out­
side
of town with some acreage;
Thank you to everyone that
4) 2 bedroom, 2 bath home with
sent me cards, letters and who
at least 1 acre of land; 5) 4 bed­
called me and stopped me on the
street to express their support for room fixer-upper in Heppner or
Lexington.
me in the program that I taught at
If you have property like this
HES. The district’s decision was
or
other
property you would like
hard to take. Your support was
to
sell,
please contact David
greatly appreciated.
Sykes
at
676-9228 or 676-9939
Sincerely,
evenings.
Your
property listing will
Jean Strange
go
on
the
Internet
at www.
6-28-1 p
heppner.net Heritage Land Co..
Thank you to the Heppner Fire
Heppner, OR 97836.
Dept. Their quick response Fri­
5-3-tfx
day morning might be what saved
our house from being burned also.
W illo w
Thank you,
^
C ro o k .
Keith, Angie, Stefanie
R ealty
and Colton
6 7 6 -5 2 4 1
6-28-lc
*7Ite. Gaueduf Haie.
m
f t {
CARD OF THANKS
SPECTACULAR FIREWORKS!
Hines Music Sponsored by the Morrow County Recreation District
CLASSIFIED
ADS
bazaar are used for lone High
School scholarships, except for
last year when monies were
donated to the IUCC building
fund. While her children were
home. Jannie was also very
active in the lone Ecumenical
Youth Group. As a teacher at
HES, she has made the annual
trek to Tupper Outdoor School
with her young charges for the
last 11 years. In her spare (?)
time, she loves gardening,
working on crafts, writing and
helping with other community
activities and events.
Dick is active in the lone
Community
Agri-Business
Organization and has served as
its president. He served two years
on the lone City Council and for
many years coached Little
League. He is an avid hunter and
also enjoys working on classic
cars. He is in the process of
restoring a 1967 Chevelle
Supersport 396. but unfortunately
it won't be ready to transport the
grand marshals in this year's
parade.
The Allens also like camping
and enjoy spending time with
their fifth wheel.
In addition to children, Steve,
who is a student at the University
of Oregon, and Elizabeth, who is
a student at Lane Community
College, both at Eugene, the
Allen family also includes
Moose, their beloved five-year-
old chocolate lab who lives up to
his name.
Jannie has a brother. Jack
Chase, who lives in Redding,
CA; Dick's brothers. Bob Allen
and Harvey Blank, both live in
Idaho Dick and Janme's parents
and Dick's brother. Charles, have
passed away
Elizabeth spent her junior year
of high school as an exchange
student in Scotland, where
Janme's cousin lives. Dick, who
is Irish, and Jannie. who is
Scottish, have a dream of
someday living a year in
Scotland, using it as a home base
for traveling in Europe.
I
W ant to get on the Internet,
but not sure how? Take the first
step and pick up your Internet
Sign-up Pack. The pack has
phone numbers, prices and other
information on how to sign up-and
best of all, it’s free.
Pick one up today at the Hepp­
ner Gazette-Times or Heppner
Citv Hall.
____________________ 7-28-tfx
Winn’s Strawberries: that fla­
vor you have waited for. Now-
open for business. Highway 11
near Weston. (541) 566-3949.
6-7-4c
HELP W ANTED
Summit Springs Village
Contact person, Greg Buzzy.
Applications will be accepted
for two positions: Housekeeping
Manager, Flousekeeper.
Job duties:
H ousekeeping M an ag er:
responsibilities include superv ision
of housekeeping, laundry and
maintenance staff, completion of
monthly reports, shared house­
keeping duties, grounds mainte­
nance, maintain department bud­
get, maintain and order department
supplies. Previous supervision ex­
perience preferred but not re­
quired
Housekeeper: responsibilities
include the ability to perform
housekeeping duties in resident
apartments and common areas of
the facility.
All applications must be re­
ceived by 5 p.m. on Friday, June
30,2000.
For further information, please
call 384-2101.
____________________ 6-21-2c
Morrow County Deputy
Sheriff / Code Enforcement
Morrow County Sheriff is ac­
cepting applications for a Deputy
S heriff / Code Enforcem ent
Deputy. Wage scale is based on
level of certification; minimum
starting salary is $2267.99 month.
DPSST Certified preferred.
Apply at S heriff's O ffice.
Heppner. (541)676-5317. Return
by closing date. 5 p.m., Friday, July
14.2000
Morrow County does not dis­
criminate on the basis of race,
color, natural origin, sex, religion,
age and handicapped status in
employment or the provision of
services.
6-28-3c
Want to start your own business?
For sale: an excellent Main Street lo­
cation. corner lot 50’x132\ building
12’ x 36' with a paved parking lo t
528.000
G reat investm ent opportunity.
New duplex close to snoppmg-each
unit approx 940 sq ft., 2-bedroom with
laundry hookups, dishwasher and
disposal. Lot size approx. 10,500 sq.
ft. Good rental history S139,000
Building site with view. Two vacant
lots, 90'x120’ each, with water and
sewer on site Paved, curbed, dead­
end street Property has view of town
and beyond. S30.000
Charming home with 2 bedrooms
and 1 bath, 1022 sq. ft. with newer
roof on a flat 50 x90' lot in an excellent
neighborhood. 215 Church St., #00-4.
540.000
Llke-ne w good q u a lity 1996
Fleetwood mfg. home. Three bed­
room. 2 bath. Located In lone on over
3/4 of an acre, fenced with barn and
storage shed. Neatly landscaped
Must see to appreciate 290 E. Third
S t , #00-06 582,000
Unique home with jacuzzi tub in
master bath and large shower In sec­
ond bath Newer remodeled kitchen
with oak cabinets and built-ins, 13'x26'
deck off kitchen. Three bedrooms,
utility room, fenced yard and carport/
shop Flat lot 140 x78’ m/l. 255 W.
Union, #00-07. 559,900
Heritage
Land Co
•
□
180 W Baltimore
#5, Heppner E0ÄWUSWJ
•
------- ------------------ -----
—
676-5049
OWtfTUNTTY
• 137,000-3 bdrm, 13/*bath, large
country kitchen, new patio, french
doors in living room, on 1.43
acres M/L, close to town. Price
reduced.
• 80,000 - 1 bdrm, 1 bath with
separate sleeping quarters guest
house/shop on 5.14 acres M/L,
Blake Ranch. Price reduced.
• 125,000 - 4 bedroom, 2’/a bath,
formal dining room and family
room with fireplace, double car
garage, heat pump. A quality
home
• 75,000 - 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2-
story home, covered porch off
dining area, fireplace with insert
in living room, rem odeled
kitchen. Gilmore Street.
• 82.000 - 4 bedroom, 1 bath, with
detached garage, covered patio,
garden area, fire p la ce , nice
home in nice area
• 175,000 - 80 acres M/L moun­
tain property with timber and year-
around spnng; approved for hunt­
ing lodge, near deer and elk.
• 128,500 - 2 bedroom, 2 bath
cabin loft completely remodeled;
house in fo re s t se tting with
newer 36 x48' sh op/garage
Blake Ranch
Sharon Lewis 676-5233
Bob Ployhar 676-9649
A. Kim Cutsforth 676-9625
David Sykes 676 9228
w w w .heppner.net