Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 25, 2000, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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    EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 25, 2000
Commission
schedules meeting
The
Oregon
Wheat
_ Commission, in conjunction with
the Idaho Wheat Commission
and the Washington Wheat
Commission, will hold a regular
meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 31, and
Wednesday, Nov. 1, at the
Owyhee Plaza Hotel, 1109 Main
St., Boise, ID.
The commission meeting is
open to the public.
Chamber Chatter
B y C liu d la Hugh««, Cham bar M anaflT
By Claudia Hughes
What a great time to walk in
Heppner. Not only are the
beautiful fall colors painting the
town, they are joined by quite an
array of scarecrows in the
businesses as well as residential.
Large, small, funny and scary,
they are seen in a variety of
poses and activities from fishing
in a pool, to cuddling together, to
just hanging out or having a
refreshing dnnk. Enjoy them and
be sure to vote by Monday, Oct.
30, for the "People's Choice."
Also, take time to identify the
location of those pictured in the
Gazette for a special prize from
the Chamber.
It is sad to lose longtime
businesses in Heppner and a
good lesson for all of us. Every
time we choose to shop out-of-
town for items we can buy here,
we are endangering our very own
economy. It's a choice we have,
shop locally and keep Heppner
healthy or leave town and take
the chance of businesses closing
while helping big business grow
and leaving your dollars to turn
over in another town. Local
prices are very comparable,
especially when you factor in the
cost of gasoline and your valued
.time. Give it some thought; we
all need to support each other.
A word on endorsements. As
more
and
more
phone
solicitations occur, if they
include a statement that the
Chamber or another organization
"endorses" that product, please
check it out. Any Chamber
endopsemept^ will be announced
to ~-4he---- membership
and
community first.
Mark your calendars to be a
part of the decision making on
design and location of the
Heppner Library/City
Hall
Complex. The purpose of the
Saturday, Oct. 28, session at St.
Patrick's Senior Center from 1-4
p.m. will be to give input to
architects in a pre-design work
session. It belongs to you and
you're invited to help make the
permanent decisions which will
give the library more space as
well as provide our community
with a new City Hall.
Thought for the week: "If
quitters never win, and winners
never quit, what fool came up
with "Quit while you're ahead"?
PUBLIC NOTICE
of funds in an amount not to ex­
ceed 25 percent of the total value
DEP.ARTMENT OF THE
of the public lands to be trans­
INTERIOR
ferred.
Bureau of Land Management
TIME AND PLACE FOR
Notice of Realty Action,
PUBLIC REVIEW: Upon publi­
Exchange of Public Lands,
cation of this notice in the Federal
OR 51858
Register and in newspapers in
SUMMARY: The Oregon general circulation in the vicinity
Land Exchange Act o f 2000 of the public lands included in this
(OLEA), P.O. 106-257, requires exchange, beginning on Monday,
the Bureau of Land Management October 30,2000, the general pub­
(BLM) to exchange certain de­ lic will have a 15 day review pe­
scribed public lands within 90 days riod to examine the comprehen­
after reaching agreement with sive summaries of the appraisals
Clearwater Land Exchange on for both the public and the private
the final appraised values. In the lands. The BLM is making these
Northeast Oregon Assembled summaries available, in addition to
Land Exchange (NOALE) Final the complete appraisals of the
Environmental Impact Statement, public and private lands, in the
dated June 29, 1998, the BLM
examined these public lands and public room of the Prineville Dis­
found them suitable for exchange trict Office, the Baker Field Of­
under Section 206 of the Federal fice, and the Land Office of the
Land Policy and Management Act Oregon State Office.
ADDRESSES: The Compre­
of 1976 (43 U S C 1716), as
hensive Summaries and Apprais­
amended.
The first transaction of the als are available for inspection at
the Prineville District Office, 3050
OLEA involves the exchange of
NE
3rd Street, Prineville, Oregon
approximately 35,055 acres of
97754,
from 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
Federal land for approximately
Monday
through Fnday. The Sum­
35,712 acres of private lands.
maries
and
Appraisals are avail­
There will be at least one addi­
able for inspection at the Baker
tional transaction, and likely a third Field Office, 3165 10th Street,
and final transaction in order to Baker City, Oregon 97814, from
fully carry out the requirements 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday
of the OLEA.
through Friday. You may also in­
ACTION: 1. Under the author­ spect these Summaries and the
ity of the Oregon Land Exchange Appraisals, at the BLM’s Oregon
Act of 2000, the BLM will ex­ State Office in the 7th floor Land
change public lands in Grant, Mor­ Office, Branch of Realty and
row, Umatilla and Wheeler coun­ Records Services, 1515 S.W. 5th
ties, subject to valid existing rights Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97201,
and acquire lands in Grant, Mor­ from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m, Mon­
row and Umatilla counties. A de­ day through Fnday. All offices will
scription of these lands is avail­ be closed to the public on official
able in the Prineville and Baker holidays.
City offices of the Bureau of Land
FOR FURTHER INFORMA­
Management.
TION CONTACT: You may also
FINDINGS: In Sec. 2 (3) and receive detailed information on
(4) of the OLEA, Congress found
this exchange by writing or call­
that consolidation of land owner­ ing Barron Bail, District Manager,
ships through the exchange will
at the above Pnneville address,
facilitate sound and efficient man­
phone 541-416-6700, Penny Dunn
agement for both public and pri­
Woods, Field Office Manager, at
vate lands, which will reduce ad­
the above Baker City address,
ministrative costs to the United phone 541-523-1256, or John K.
States. Congress also found that
Keith, Associate Deputy State
the exchange will improve public
Director for Management Ser­
access, aesthetic quality, and rec­
vices, at the above Portland ad­
reational opportunities within wild
dress, phone 503-952-6091.
and scenic river corridors; and will
Dated: 10/23/00
provide protection and enhance­ Published: October 25,2000
ment of habitat for threatened, Affid
endangered, or sensitive species.
The NOALE Final Environmen­
tal Impact Statement supports
these Congressional findings.
The appraisals show the value
of the lands to be exchanged as
approximately equal. Full equal­
ization of values will be achieved
H eppner Gazette-Times
by payment to the United States
6 7 6 -9 2 X 8
FAX
PAPER
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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
MORROW
Probate Department
In the Matter of the Estate of:
THOMAS ANTON
ASHBECK,
Deceased.
No. 00 PR 020
NOTICE TO INTERESTED
PERSONS
Notice is given that the under­
signed has been appointed and has
qualified as the personal represen­
tative of the estate. All persons
having claims against the estate
are required to present it, with
proper vouchers, within four
months after the date of first pub­
lication of this notice, as stated be­
low, to the personal representa­
tive at the offices of Kuhn, Spicer
& Mills, 410 E. Hurlburt Ave.,
P.O. Box 309, Hermiston, Oregon
97838, or they may be barred.
All persons whose rights may
be affected by the proceedings in
this estate may obtain additional
information from the records i f
the court, the personal represen­
tative or the attorney for the per­
sonal representative.
DATED and first published
October 11,2000
(s) Jessie Lea Ashbeck,
Personal Representative
1399 S.O ttRoad
Hermiston, OR 97838
Published: October 11, 18, 25,
November 1,2000
Affid
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4-H News
Pins and Pots and Patterns
and Pans
By Emily Bergstrom, reporter
Pins and Pots and Patterns and
Pans 4-H group had their first
meeting of the year on Fnday,
Oct. 13.
. The club elected officers.
Bnanne Jones is president,
Krystal Naims is vice president,
Megan Orr is secretary/treasurer
and Emily Bergstrom is the
reporter.
Members filled out their
registration forms. They also
talked what they are going to do
this coming year for fair.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The M orrow County Fair
Board invites bids on the purchase
and installation of overhead doors.
Contact the Morrow County Fair
Office (541 )676-9474 for a copy
of the bid package. All bids to be
considered must include the pre­
vailing rate.
Bid Closing date: December 1,
2000. Bid Opening Date: Decem­
ber 6, 2000 at 10:00 a.m.
Morrow County Court, 100
Court Street, Heppner, Oregon
Published: October 25,2000
Affid
CLASSIFIED
ADS
.40 per word
Card of Thanks:
up to 100 words - $5
Deadline:
Tuesday at noon
CARD OF THANKS
Heppner Nursing Home resi­
dents and staff would like to thank
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lindsay, Ann
Murray, Trina Heldberg Miles and
Joe Lindsay for playing at our
Octoberfest on the 12th. You folks
made our party. We all danced and
had a ball. Thank you so much.
Pioneer Memorial Nursing
Home Residents and Staff
___________________ 10-25-lc
Thank you to all those who said
prayers for me before, during and
after my surgery.
Thank you also for the cards,
letters, phone calls and flowers.
This is a wonderful place to live
and it’s filled with beautiful people.
Kay Robinson
___________________ 10-25-lc
On Saturday, Oct. 14, my
husband and I were about eight
miles outside of Heppner when
we broke an axle on our pickup.
We had a full cord of wood and
lost our brakes when it happened.
We were very shook up because
we could have been seriously hurt,
and we had major damage to our
truck. Within five minutes, a
young man stopped and let my
husband use his cell phone. Steve
Cherry from the Dept, of Fish and
Game gave me a ride into
Heppner so I could make more
phone calls. The young ladies at
the Chevron station let me use
their phone when the pay phone
wouldn’t allow usage of my
calling card. They had me wait
inside where it was warm until
help arrived. There was a very
nice couple who drove all the way
back up to where my husband was
waiting, just to tell him our family
was on the way, and then came all
the way back into town to bring
my book out of the truck. Bob
Blodgett’s son stopped to help.
Brian Spivey from the Forest
Service stopped and sat with my
husband for almost two hours
waiting for all of us to get up there,
then helped load the wood on my
brother-in-law’s flatbed and the
truck on the transport trailer.
There was a farmer who lives
right where we broke down who
came up with his backhoe and
helped lift the truck onto the
trailer. There were many others
who stopped to offer assistance.
We would like to thank, from
the bottom of our hearts, all of the
wonderfully, caring people, mostly
from Heppner, who helped us in
one way or another. Thank you to
all of you, and to our family, who
came to our rescue. You are what
makes living in this community
great!
Sincerely,
Dave and Lori Scott
Hermiston
10-25-lc
Morrow County is now ac­
cepting applications for a part-
CARD OF THANKS time janitor to work approxi­
mately 2-3 hours per day. Wages
It’s not a rumor! I am leaving
are $8.06 per hour, with limited
Friday, Oct. 27. The 27th is my
benefits. Some commercial clean­
last day at the Hair House.
I would like to thank all my val­ ing expenence preferred, but not
ued customers and a lot of great required.
Applications may be obtained
and dear friends over the past
from
Andrea Denton, Morrow
years. You’ve been wonderful
County
Courthouse, P.O. Box 788,
through the good and bad times.
Heppner,
OR 97836, phone (541)
We will miss all of you. Thanks
676-5620.
Applications returned
again.
to the same address. Morrow
Bonnie, Genia and Josey Grant
County is an equal opportunity
_______________ 10-25-lc
employer.
We send our love and thanks to ___________________ 10-25-lc
everyone for all of the telephone
Oregon State Police
calls, gifts of food, lovely cards,
Accountant 2
beautiful flowers, monetary gifts
CSEPP Fiscal Coordinator
to chanties and the offers of help.
The Dept, of Oregon State
George would have been very Police is currently recruiting to fill
pleased to know he had so very an Accountant 2 position with the
many kind friends. Unfortunately, Chemical Stockpile Emergency
we have a beautiful hybrid tea Preparedness program (CSEPP)
rose bush and a salmon colored located in Pendleton. CSEPP is a
Thanksgiving cactus without iden­ program which assists state and
tification of their givers. We want local governments in the protec­
to personally thank you so please tion of life and property in the
let us know who you are.
event of an incident involving the
Nancy Miller, chemical agents stored at the
Kristin Miller, Umatilla Army Depot in Eastern
Justin and Stacie Miller, Oregon. The CSEPP Fiscal Co­
and Kara Miller, ordinator is responsible for provid­
the Family ofGeorge Miller ing accurate and reliable financial
___________________ 10-25-lc records relating the CSEP Pro­
gram. Announcement #LE001298.
To the Special Fnends and
For application information, please
Family of Eileen Padberg:
call (503) 378-3720 ext. 4711, or
Words cannot begin to express
visit www.oregonjobs.org. EOE.
how much we appreciate the love,
Completed application materials
support, help, delicious food,
must be received by 5 p.m. on ,
beautiful flowers, calls, cards and
Nov. 8,2000.
contributions in Eileen’s name.
10-25-lc
Our thanks to Sweeney Mortu­
ary, and all of you who have
REAL ESTATE
assisted our mother over the past
years.
Willow
Thank you one and all!
^ Creek
Sincerely,
Lee, Linda and Bryan Padberg
Realty
Jill and Brandon Perkins
6 7 6 -5 2 4 1
Jeff, Jodi Sass and boys
Joyce K ay &
IT1 f a t
10-25-lc
Jerry H ollom an
U S.
G reat Investm ent opportunity.
D e a r F rie n d s
New duplex close to shopping-each
o f m a n y years:
unit approx. 940 sq ft., 2-bedroom with
Thank you times over for your
prayers, good wishes, lovely
cards and gifts to help us on
the road to recovery. Most of all
thank you fo r just being Y O U -
precious beyond measure.
M ost sincerely,
Kenneth and Frances Smouse
mm
and Fami|y
NOTICES
ARTIFACTORY, Heppner’s
Holiday Craft Fair, Saturday, Nov.
18, Morrow County Fair Pavilion.
Table reservations, call (541) 676-
9781, Judie Laughlin.
10-1 l-3c
HELP W ANTED
Wanted: correspondent for
Heppner High School volleyball.
Call April or David Sykes,
Heppner Gazette-Times, 676-
9228.
____________________9-20-tfc
Medical Billing
Home based. No experience
needed. FT/PT. Data entry' for
local doctors. Training and certi­
fication provided. Computer re­
quired. 1 -888-317-2366, dept. 964.
www.e-claims-systems.com.
___________________ 10-1 l-4p
Oregon Dept,
of Human Services
Office of Services
to Children and Families
Office Specialist 2/half-time
The Boardman Branch office
of the State Office for Services
to Children and Families (SOSCF)
is currently seeking applicants for
a half-time Office Specialist 2
position. This position provides
core office support to the branch
and client related organizational
support to caseworkers working
with children and families. This
position will be part of a 12-per­
son team. Must be multi-tasked
with good computer experience/
knowledge; able to handle multi­
station telephone and perform re­
ceptionist duties; have good math
skills; must be organized and able
to complete a variety of paper­
work, processing payments, main­
taining office supplies, mail, data
entry and many other duties. Sal­
ary range is $867 to $1,188 a
month. Announcement #LEHS0001.
Please send your application
(DHS101) and all required supple­
ments for the Office Specialist 2
position to Services to Children
and Families, Attn: Verna Waelty,
101 SW Kinkade, Boardman, OR
97818 or you may fax to: (541)
481-2960 no later than 5 p.m. on
Oct. 31,2000. EOE.„
10-25-lc
laundry hookups, dishwasher and
disposal. Lot size approx. 10,500 sq
ft. Good rental history. $139,000
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
U ke -n e w good q u ality 1996
Fleetwood mtg. home. Three bed­
room, 2t>8th:Located Hr tone on o\Ar
3/4 of an acre, fenced with barn and
storage shed Neatly landscaped
Must see to appreciate 290 E. Third
St., #00-06. $75,000
Property with great possibilities. Lot
is 1/2 of 100'x100' m/1 with view. In­
cludes a 762 sq. ft. mobile home with
additions. One bath and one bedroom
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.
Neat and clean 3 bedroom, 1 bath
cutie, ready to move into. 1694 sq. ft.
(m/l) including basement Carpet, vi­
nyl and hardwood floor covering. Cy­
clone fence, 8’x10' garden shed Util­
ity room. Oil furnace w/air condition­
ing. Electric stove, refrigerator, freezer,
trash compactor and portable dish­
washer included. Lots 60' x 132' m/l,
w/creek running through and F1V park­
ing. All of this for only $59,500 #00-
11.195 N. Quaid Street.
For sale or lease: 2,500 sq. ft.,
3 bedroom home with new siding.
(541)481-3159.
___________
10-25-tfc
Heritage
Land Co.
180 W. Baltimore f O v
#5, Heppner
r r
EQUAL H0U9JNG
"“lT0* 676-5049 0W*TU,TY
• 8 5 ,0 0 0 - 4 bedroom , 2 bath
home with fireplace and large cov­
ered front porch. Also includes 1
bedroom, 1 bath rental.
• 2 2 8,00 0 - 2-story older home
with 5 bedrooms, 2 baths and fire­
place, fenced yard located on 18
acres M/L on Willow Creek Bam
and shop with w heel lines in­
cluded. Near Lexington.
• 5 9 ,0 0 0 - 3 bedroom, 1 bath,
nicely cared for hom e on one
level. 10’x15' deck, fenced yard
and storage shed. Convenient to
downtown.
• 49 ,900 - 2 bdrm, 1 bath, lots of
parking on .25 acre on W illow
Creek.
• 79,000 - 3 bdrm, 2 bath newer
mobile with snow package up­
grades, on 3 acres M/L. Furnished
and re ad y to m ove in. B lak e
Ranch, near hunting and fishing.
• 49,000 -1 bedroom, 1 bath, lots
of storage, metal roof, new car­
pet in bedroom and living room.
Large finished b asem ent, d e ­
tached single car garage.
Sharon Lewis 676-5233
Bob Ployhar 676 9649
A. Kim Cutsforth 676-9625
David Sykes 676-9228
w w w .heppner.net