SIX - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, August 9, 2000
p u b l ic n o t ic e
The City o f Heppner will hold
a public hearing September 5,
2000, before the Heppner Plan
ning Commission, to accept testi
mony regarding whether Colum
bia Basin Electric Cooperative
may be allowed to move under
ground power lines from certain
areas within Rasmussen Lott Ad
dition, the City of Heppner, and
replace said underground lines
with overhead lines. This hearing
is to recommend policy to the City
Council of the City o f Heppner
regarding changing existing under
ground power lines to overhead
power lines within and immedi
ately adjacent to Rasmussen Lott
Addition.
Gerald W. Breazeale
City Manager
Published: August 9, 16 and 23,
2000
Affid_______________________
PUBLIC NOTICE
The City of Heppner will hold a
public hearing June 12, 2000 to
accept testimony regarding pas
sage of an ordinance amending
City Code Section Title 5, Chapter
2A, The City Dog Control Code.
The amendment would set fees
for licencing, impoundment and
other charges by resolution rather
than by ordinance and would
redefine Animal Control Officer.
The hearing will be held at 7:00
PM, Monday August 14,2000, at
188 W. Willow, Heppner, Ore
gon. Copies of the proposed
ordinance are available for
viewing at HeppnerCity Hall, 188
W. Willow between the hours of
9:00 AM and 5:00 PM, Monday
through Friday.
Gerald W. Breazeale
City Manager
Publish: July 26, August 9,2000
Affid_______________________
PUBLIC NOTICE
REQUEST FOR BIDS
Morrow County Public Works
is accepting bids on the following
n^aterial.
1. Gasoline and diesel
2. Heating oil
3. Antifreeze
4. Lubricants
Specifications may be received--
by calling 541-989-9500.
Bids must be received at the
Public Works Office in Lexington,
OR by 5.00 p m. on Tuesday, Au
gust 15.2000.
Morrow County reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and
to postpone the award o f bids for
thirty (30) days from date of open
ing.
Bids must be in a sealed enve
lope marked, “Bids”.
Morrow County does not dis
criminate on the basis of age, reli
gion, race, national origin, sex or
handicapped status in hiring or the
provision of services.
Published: August 2 and 9,2000
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF
SPECIAL MEETING
OF THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS OF
THE PORT OF MORROW,
OREGON
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERE
BY GIVEN, that on August 17,
2000, the Board of Commission
ers (the “Board”) of the Port of
Morrow, Oregon (the “Port”) will
hold a special meeting commenc
ing at approximately 12:00 p.m.
The public meeting will be held at
the regular meeting place of the
Board, at the offices of the Port,
located at Two Marine Drive,
Boardman, Oregon 97818.
The purpose of the meeting is
to consider an ordinance or
resolution authorizing the pro
posed issuance by the Port of up to
$13,500,000 Revenue Bonds, in
one or more senes, for the
purpose of acquiring certain land
located in Morrow County for
general Port purposes, to fund
certain reserves and to pay costs
o f issuance o f the Bonds.
Additional information may be
obtained from the Board of
Commissioners at their office at
the Port, or from Gary Neal,
General Manager, Port of Mor
row, P.O. Box 200, Two Manne
Dn ve, Boardman, Oregon 97818,
telephone: (541)481-7678. This
notice is published pursuant to
ORS 192.640 and ORS 777.565.
DATED: July 28,2000.
Gary Neal
General Manager
Port of Morrow, Oregon
Published: August 2 and 9,2000
Affid
v ern Cook makes Heppner stop What is 4-H?
Vern Cook
Vem Cook, Democrat
candidate for state senator
District 28, made a campaign
stop in Heppner last Thursday.
Cook, 74, from the Troutdale
area, is originally from Kansas,
where his family had a wheat
farm. The family moved to
Colorado where they had a cattle
ranch, but were driven out
because o f drought and the dust
bowl
during
the
Great
Depression era. He said that the
dust was so bad, he remembers
his mother placing wet blankets
over the doors to keep the dust
out and tumbleweeds piled up
against the buildings as high as
the structures themselves. He
also recalls his father packing a
burner to bum the thorns off
thistles. The cattle were so
hungry they followed behind
him, eating the thistles. In 1937
they moved to Oregon, where his
father worked as a sharecropper,
raising blackberries.
Cook graduated from Gresham
Union High School in 1943,
received a bachelor of arts degree
from Reed College in 1948 and a
law degree from the University
of Oregon Law School in 1952.
At law school he met Robert
COPY PAPER
Abrams, who practiced law in
What is 4-H? Friends, fun and
Heppner and later became a learning about nature, cooking,
judge.
growing plants, photography,
Cook has been self-employed animal care or working together
as an attorney since 1952, also to help others.
completing stints as a judge from
Who can belong to 4-H? -
1952-53 and city attorney, for Anyone in kindergarten through
Troutdale for two jears in the 12th grade. You'll find 4-H
60s.
throughout your county, state,
He was state representative country
and
the
world.
from 1957-1961, a state senator Kindergartners through third
from 1961-81 and a board graders
join 4-H adventure
member
of
Mt.
Hood clubs. In Morrow County, over
Community College from 1997- 450 members in grades four
99. He served as president of the through 12 belong to 4-H
Gresham Historical Society from
Look what you can do in 4-H? -
1995-1996. He is a member of Members are enrolled in animal
the Episcopal Church.
science, natural science, home
Cook and his wife of 44 years, economics, and expressive arts
Beryl, have lived in their home project areas.
on the banks of the Sandy River
What do you do in 4-H? - It
since 1962. They have four depends on you. 4-H Clubs may
children, Patricia Calcagno, a consist of friends in the same
fresh market producer. Aurora; grade or school or include people
Bob, a supervisor for Fred Meyer from other communities. Clubs
in Portland; Randall, a house decide how often to meet and
painter living in California; elect officers to conduct club
David, a wood crafter, Olympia, business. Your club may decide
WA; and Marc, who makes to be active in the community,
therapeutic rocks in Guatemala; raise money for charity, become
and 11 grandchildren. The Cooks involved in recycling projects or
have also had several exchange build nature trails. You can go on
students from Central and South field trips or to 4-H camp. The
America, one of which was his choices grow as you get older.
future daughter-in-law.
Does 4-H cost a lot? - There
Cook said that education is the are no state or national dues or a
primary focus of his campaign. "I required uniform. You pay $3.50
think people in a district should per year for project materials and
be able to get property taxes to insurance in most clubs. A horse
obtain necessary funding for a project is $4.50. Your 4-H club
proper school system," he said. may decide to collect dues to
Cook said he supports stable . fund special activities.
How do you join 4-H? - It's
financing of community colleges
and kindergarten-12, regulation easy. Choose the project you
of the prices of prescription like. Ask some friends or
drugs, campaign finance reform, brothers and sisters to join you.
defense of the initiative and Ask parents, grandparents, adult
referendum system, taxation friends or neighborhood adults to
reform to provide support for be your leader. Several adults can
schools and public services and share this responsibility. You
additional money to maintain and need only two members, but you
improve roads and park systems can have as many as you like.
Determine the projects your club
as his goals.
Cook is opposed by Ted would like to enroll in and visit
Ferrioli.
the Extension office or call an
agent for help. There are also
numerous active clubs that
welcome new members.
4-H is Learning Today,
Leading Tomorrow and "learning
honoring the classes o f 1950 - by doing." - Learning how to set
1980 with a special emphasis on goals and work toward those
the class o f 1950 who will be goals; responsibility—for an
celebrating the 50th anniversary animal,
finishing
projects,
o f their graduation from high choosing how much to learn and
school and the memories of deciding how involved in 4-H to
attending lone High School.
be; leadership, decision-making,
Door prizes will be awarded cooperation and how to present
and an auction will be held to yourself and ideas to others.
benefit some o f the scholarship
For information about the 4-H
funds that have been established Youth Development program,
for future graduates of lone High contact the OSU Extension office
School. Anyone who would like in Heppner, 676-9642 or 1-800-
to donate items for this auction 342-3664.
may bring it to the reunion or
contact Bonni Ball in lone at
422-7583.
The Lexington Town Council
Any graduates or others who
will
hold a regularly scheduled
did not receive an information
meeting
on Monday, August 14,
packet and are interested in
2000
at
7:30
p.m. at the town hall.
attending should contact Bonni
Items o f business will include
Ball. The information packet revising the comprehensive plan.
contains
some
information
The meeting is open to the pub
concerning lodging and the lic.
planned events.
Published: August 9,2000
The registration fee for the
dinner and entertainment is due
by Tuesday, August 15, and is to
be sent to Bonni at P.O. Box 172
in lone.
lone High reunion planned
The graduating classes o f lone
■ High Schoolfrwm 9*30*1to 1980
are holding their semiannual
reunion at the Monarch Hotel in
Clackamas (Portland) on October
14 and 15 of this year. It is being
sponsored by the graduating
classes of 1967 and 1969.
All graduates, former teachers,
and friends of lone High School
are invited to attend and spend
the time reminiscing.
The main events of the reunion
will include a golf tournament,
dinner and entertainment on
Saturday evening with a no-host
brunch the following morning.
The cost for the dinner and
entertainment, which will begin
at 6 p.m. on Saturday evening, is
$45.
Those interested in playing golf
will need to contact Keith Nelson
at (503) 491-1502 for the
location, time and fees.
The sponsoring classes would
like to encourage any graduates
and other interested persons to
attend. They are planning an
evening of renewing friendships,
PUBLIC NOTICE
CLASSIFIED
ADS
School starting soon
It's almost fair time in Morrow
County and that means school is
right around the comer.
School for Morrow County
students starts on Monday,
August 28. Staff begins work the
week of August 21.
At lone Schools, the day begins
at 8 a.m. Registration is strongly
encouraged prior to the start of
school. Office hours are 7:30
a.m. to 4 p.m Monday through
Friday. New students should
bring their immunization records
and birth certificates.
lone High School volleyball
practice will begin on Monday,
August 21, from 6-9 p.m.
Football daily doubles will also
begin on August 21 from 7:30-9
a.m. and 6:30-8:30 p.m.
At Heppner Elementary
School, the school day begins at
8 a.m. Students who are new to
the school and kindergarteners
who did not registered this spring
should register at the office.
Office hours are 7:30 a.m. to 2
p.m. Monday through Thursday.
Heppner Elementary class lists
will be posted at the school
during fair week.
At Heppner High School,
school starts at 7:54 a.m. and is
dismissed at 3:36 p.m.
More registration information
will be available at a later date.
Football daily doubles will
begin on Monday, August 21. at
7 a.m. and 4 p.m. No volleyball
information was available at
presstime.
HAPPY
dk
BIRTHDAY!
J V o w 4 W Iie « * Iw ,
Watoh Outr
m
Love, Mom, Tyion, Trevi ô J oky
«
.40 per word
Card of Thanks:
up to 100 words - $5
Deadline:
Tuesday at noon
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to give a big
thank you to John Sargent, John
Looney and Paul Lauritsen for
waking us up the night of the fire
near our home, Sunday, Aug. 6.
Thanks also for staying and help
ing put out the fire. We very much
appreciate your help.
Bob and Darleene Coursey
Echo
______________________ 8-9-lc
Recently, my youngest brother
died unexpectedly. The support
offered my family by our commu
nity has been so strong that words
cannot begin to express our grati
tude. So, we simply say “Thank
you" for your kind words about
Randy, your cards, offers o f as
sistance and sharing of your per
sonal stones that offer hope. We
do not gneve in isolation because
we live in such a caring commu
nity.
Dons Brosnan
8-9-lc
i
On behalf of the Hood River
All-Star team, thank you for host
ing the recent District 5 All-Star
Tournament. Our team had a
great time, whether it was jet ski
ing, swimming or kayaking on the
reservoir, walking around your
beautiful town or enjoying some
terrific baseball, your hospitality
was above and beyond. Thank you
for making us feel welcome dur
ing our stay. And a special thank
you to Roy and Glenda at the
campground, who were so good
to our boys and just wonderful to
be around.
Domonique Krentz
Hood River
______________________ 8-2-lc
We would like to thank our
friends and neighbors for their
support and for shopping at “Trea
sures and Trinkets.” We appreci
ate your honesty and loyalty and
we apologize for not always be
ing there to help you (always too
many chores).
It’s wonderful to live in a com
munity where we can actually
have an “honor shop.” Out-of-
town visitors can’t believe such a
thing exists in today’s world. This
should make us all proud to live
here.
We hope you’ll join us on Sat
urday, Aug. 19 and dance the night
away under the stars at the RV
parking lot.
Thank you again for “honor
shopping” at ‘Treasures and Trin
kets”.
“We treasure you,”
Jim and Darla Wishart
______________________ 8-9-lc
Dear Sandi and John:
Thanks to you and the tourna
ment staff for a great tournament.
The bathrooms were clean, food
reasonable, umps professional and
all the details perfect (shirts, pro
grams, announcers, etc.)
It was great to be welcomed
into every store by the colorful fli
ers. I really enjoyed the museum,
the bookstore, Country Rose and
the restaurants.
You should be proud of the way
Heppner treats visitors.
Thanks again for a terrific two
weeks.
Judy Sweeney and Family
Madras
______________________ 8-9-lc
I would like to thank the citi
zens of Heppner for their hospi
tality. My son had an opportunity
to participate in the Little League
tournament recently. He and his
teammates thought Heppner was
a great place. My wife and I also
agree that your town shows a lot
o f class. The improvements that
have been made to the downtown
and your municipal swimming pool
bespeak a fundam ental civic
pride. Everyone we met in town
was cordial, friendly and helpful.
Although many of the smaller
Eastern Oregon towns are expe
riencing difficulties, it is obvious
that your city has battled those
problems and is succeeding. Con
gratulations and thanks to all who
made the tournament a success.
Paul J. Speck
_______________________ Bend
I would like to thank all of my
friends, neighbors, family and co
workers for all the prayers, cards,
flowers, presents, phone calls, vis
its and help during my surgery and
recovery. It’s great to be back to
work and feeling better.
Especially a big “Thank You”
to my wonderful husband Rosco
for his loving care, support, pa
tience and for doing all the house
hold chores while I was recuper
ating. I love you.
KayRene
8-9-lc
LOST
St
FOUND
REWARD: Lost, coming from
mountains to Heppner. Small, dark
brown fem ale cowdog. Very
friendly; comes to Shama. Call
376-8391 or 376-8332.
8-9-lc
NOTICES
Want 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
City Hall.
7-26-tfx
Ream • Carton
Gazette-Times
676-9228
REAL ESTATE
Heritage
Land Co.
03 .
180 W Baltimore t O y
#5, Heppner EQUAL HOUSING
676-5049
OPPORTUNITY
• 79,000 - 3 bdrm, 2 bath newer
mobile with snow package up
grades, on 3 acres M/L. F ur
nished and ready to m ove in.
Blake Ranch, near hunting and
fishing.
• 150,000 - split-level on over
sized lot, 4 or 5 bdrm, 3 bath, fam
ily room, 2 fireplaces, double car
garage, on Willow Creek. Price
reduced.
• 49,000 - 1 bedroom, 1 bath, lots
of storage, metal roof, new car
pet in bedroom and living room.
Large finished basem ent, d e
tached single car garage.
• 35,000 - 2 bedroom, 1 bath,
clean and neat, newer rem od
eled bath and kitchen, garden
area.
• 59,900 - 2 bedroom , 1 bath
hom e w ith h a rd w o o d flo o rs ,
glassed-in front porch area and
single car garage with shop area.
Sharon Lewis 676-5233
Bob Ployhar 676-9649
A. Kim Cutsforth 676-9625
David Sykes 676-9228
www.heppner.net
Willow
Creek
Realty
676-5241
JoyceK ay &
Jerry H ollom an
ra t £>
LJ3.
Want to start your own business?
For sale: an excellent Main Street lo
cation, corner lot 50'x132', building
1 2 'x3 6 ’ w ith a paved p a rkin g lot.
$28,000
G rea t in v e s tm e n t o p p o rtu n ity .
New duplex close to shopping-each
unit approx. 940 sq. ft.. 2-bedroom with
laundry hookups, d ish w a she r and
disposal. Lot size approx 10,500 sq.
ft. Good rental history. $139,000
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. $30,000
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
$40,000
L lk e -n e w g ood q u a lity 1996
Fleetwood m fg. home. T hree b e d
room, 2 bath. Located in lone on over
3/4 of an acre, fenced with bam and
storage shed. N eatly landscaped.
Must see to appreciate. 290 E. Third
St., #00-06. $82,000
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 bedroom s,
utility room, fenced yard and carport/
shop. Flat lot 140’x78' m /l. 255 W.
Union, #00-07. $59,900
Property with great possibilities. Lot
is 1/2 of 100'x100’ m/l with view. In
cludes a 762 sq. ft. mobile home with
additions. One bath and one bedroom. 1 * 3
good rental history. #00-08. 360 S.
Chase Street. $27,500
Great location, two new lots at 210
and 220 Thompson Street. Ready to
build your dream home. Has city wa
ter, sewer and TV on property, on a
dead-end street with a good view. One
lot is 100 x90’ m/l and one is 100 x75’
m/l. #00-09 $ 12,500, #00-10 $13,500
respectively. Sale pending.
I have buyers interested in the
following properties: 1) small
mountain acreage suitable for
cabin; 2) property at Penland
Lake; 3) 2-3 bedroom home out
side of town with some acreage;
4) 2 bedroom, 2 bath home with
at least 1 acre of land; 5) 4 bed
room fixer-upper in Heppner or
Lexington; 6) 200-300 acre par
cel of grazing land for cattle. Must
have access and water; 7) 3 bed
room home on 60-100 acres in
$130,000-$175,000 price range; 8)
3 bedroom home on 1-3 acres
with large yard, well-maintained,
ready to move in, $65,000-$87,000
price range.
If you have property like this
or other property you would like
to sell, please contact David
Sykes at 676-9228 or 676-9939
evenings. Your property listing will
go on the Internet at www.
heppner.net. Heritage Land Co.,
Heppner, OR 97836.
____________________ 7-19-tfx
For Sale By Owner: 14 acres,
1/4 mile from City o f Heppner.
Well water, septic approved. View
w/pnvacy. Nothing else like it
around. 676-5239.
______________________ 8-2-5c
For Sale: Building Lots. Sev
eral to choose from-hillside views
or flat lots from 7,500 to 10,000
sq. ft. Ready to build on. Allstott
and Gentry Const. Co. Inc.,
Lie. No. 88006. (541)676-5214.
8-9-9c
t