REAL ESTATE
Five bedroom house, l 5/« plus
V* bath, 3,300+ sq. ft., spacious
yard, two fireplaces. Call Susan,
1-509-785-1701.
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W illo w
C ro o k
R o a lt y
« 76-5241
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til
J o yceK a y & Jerry H ollom an
HOME WITH A VIEW. 3 bedroom
manufactured with attached garage.
Good carpets and vinyl floor covering.
Price includes washer and dryer, drop-
in range and refrigerator; house also
has a garbage disposal and d ish
washer. Lot #421 has wired, insulated
garage. 24'x20’. 25 Canyon Drive. #00-
16 $95,000
LARGE HOME ON CORNER LOT.
3 to 6 bedrooms, has a beauty or bar
ber shop attached and outside storage
buildings. Nice carpet and vinyl floors,
large kitchen, 2Vi bathrooms. Large
master bedroom with dressing room
and double closets with large bathroom.
485 N Main Street #00-14. $100,000
GREAT FIXER-UPPER. This prop
erty has great possibilities. House is 2
bedroom, 1020 sq. ft. m/l just waiting
for a creative carpenter. Large lot,
25,693 sq.ft, m/l, level with trees along
Willow Creek; very nice. 515 E. Cowins
St. #01-12. $37,000
TOTAL PACKAGE!! 1997 triple
wide, garage, landscaping and hot tub
on a large redwood deck. 3 bedroom,
2 bath. 2026 sq. ft. m/l on % plus acre
m/l at the edge of town. Call for a pri
vate showing. 61187 Highway 207,
Heppner. #01-07. G reat P ric e Of
$160,000
PERFECT STARTER HOME OR
RETIREMENT. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath,
carport and 18'x13' m/l shop, all on a
large corner lot, 100'x100' m/l. Located
in the nice quiet town of lone. Excel
lent place to raise children. 575 E. 2nd
St. #01-19 Asking $45,000
676-5049
™
"
• 59,000 - 3 bedroom, 1 bath,
nicely cared for home on one
level. 10’x15’ deck, fenced yard
and storage shed. Convenient to
downtown.
• 16,000 - 13,942 sq. ft. lot with
view of Willow Creek. Ready to
build. Heppner.
• 135,000 - 3-in-1, a best buy! One
main 2-story dwelling with new
windows, 4 bedrooms, 3 bath, oak
kitchen, and one 1 bedroom, 1
bath house and a 2 bedroom, 1
bath house with a basement, all
on one tax lot.
• 117,000 - 3 bedroom, 2 bath
older home on corner lot, new fur
nace, windows, sheetrock, paint,
wiring, siding, floor coverings;
large covered front porch - a must
see!
• 59,000 - 2-story large older home
with 4 bedrooms, 1 bath on large
lot with storage shed and lots of
off-street parking.
Sharon Lewis 676-5233
Bob Ployhar 676-9649
A. Kim Cutsforth 676-9625
David Sykes 676-9228
uw w .heppner.net
AUCTIONS
O rg a n iz in g A
F a r m E q u ip m e n t
A u c tio n
w ith B o o k e r A u c tio n
o u t o f C o n n e ll, W A .
Heppner, Lexington
and lone area;
Looking for consignments!
Need information?
Call Roger Britt
I
676-5096
or Meryl Booker
(509) 488-3331
3-6-2C
LIVESTOCK SALE
Inland Empire Angus Assn.
Select Yearling Bull Sale and
Female Extra, Saturday, March
16; show 8:30 a.m., sale 1 p.m.
Selling 45 top-performing Angus
bulls (including many heifer
bulls) and an elite group of regis
tered Angus females.
N o rth w e s t
L iv e s to c k
C o m m ., Hermiston, Or. For
info., 916-362-2697.
3-13-lc
CARS « TRUCKS
W RIGHT’S CHEVY, INC.
OLDSMOBILE
SALES AND SERVICE
Our Customer Is Always
#1
Contact:
Bill Maclnnes
Bill Maclnnes, Jr.
or parts
H.C. Wright
Phone (541)763-4175
Fossil, Oregon
C lass Ad Deadline; Tues at noon
Construction begins on assisted living facility
Shannon Clay to
compete at state
geography bee
PETS « ANIMALS
Free - two house cats. Both de-
clawed, spayed and have all shots.
One pure white, one dark grey.
As a pair or separate. 989-8342.
3-13-2c
INTERNET
Real Estate Listings
www. heppner. n e t
SERVICES
Linoleum, carpet and Pergo
sale and installation. Free esti
mates. Call Tim Hedman, eve
nings, 676-9054. Licensed and
bonded #78201.
_____________________ 1-9-tfc
Rooter-Tooter; house drain
lines and septic lines cleaned. Call
Jim Nelson, 145 E. Main, Lex
ington, 989-8369.
____________________ 7-11-tfc
Time To Clean Your Irrigation
Ditches. Backhoe Services. Joe
Yocom. 989-8134.
12-12-24p (5/22/02)
Specializing in Remodeling
& New Construction!
Handyman Services
Senior Discount
180 W. Baltimore
#5, Heppner
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, March13, 2002 - SEVEN
BUILDING MATERIALS
All steel building, 40x26 was
$7,780, now $3,960. 1-800-292-
0111 .
3-13-lp
EVENS BUILDERS
Heritage
Land Co.
□
Tax retum/Grad special:
1992 Pont. Grand Am, $2,700.
1988 Chev Astro, $2,550.
1991 Pont. Trans Port, $2,700.
Owner carry with $1000 dn.
O.A.C. Must see to appreciate.
Phone 379-3174, Heppner.
3-13-lp
20 years experience
Lie. 140852
541-384-6468
MISCELLANEOUS
Advertise your business with
solid magnet door signs from the
H eppner Gazette-Times. 676-
9228.
_____________________ 5-3-tfx
Late model 7.5 H.P. single
phase electric motor, starter $400.
Mounted on a working 8” Ba
zooka Auger - FREE. Call (541)
422-7204.
____________________ 3-13-2C
Just in time for golf season!
Used Wilson Pro-staff oversized
golf clubs. 1-3-5 woods, 3-pitch
ing wedge irons. In good condi
tion. Call 676-9877 evenings.
3-6-tfx
PLEASE check your ad on
the first date of publication.
While we are happy to make
any necessary corrections, we
cannot be responsible for er
rors appearing on multiple days.
When cancelling an ad, PLEASE
check to be sure your ad was
not inadvertently published.
T H A N K YOU!
GARAGE SALE
Garage Sale
Saturday, 3/16, 8 a.m.-3 p.m.,
Lots ¿'Stuff! Tools, toys,
baby/toddler items, mucho
miscellaneous. 330 W.
Church (end of Church St.).
676-8954.
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WE
PRINT
B U S IN E S S
CARDS
Loti
S ty la
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Loti o[ OoLon
Heppner
Gazette «Times
6 7 6 -9 2 2 8
WE
P R IN T
C O M PU TER
FORM S
Heppner
Gazette-Times
676-9228
Construction underway
Construction for the new assisted living facility in Heppner, Willow Creek Terrace, has been re-started
and framing is underway.
The 9,600 square foot facility, located on an extension of Lakeview Heights near Willow Creek
Lake, will include 16 apartments with single-story living for the elderly, frail or disabled.
According to board chair Suzanne Jepsen, eight of the apartments look to the east toward the lake
and eight look to the west to llamas and exotic sheep raised by Sandra Van Liew.
The facility includes many special features and amenities for its residents. The individual apartments
include a living room, a bedroom alcove, a private bathroom with a walk-in handicapped-accessible shower,
a kitchenette with a refrigerator and microwave and cable TV and Internet hookup. Electricity is included,
as is heat, which radiates through the floor so that residents can keep warm without turning the thermostat
up too high. The facility also provides three meals a day cooked on site and served in the main dining room,
a food bar with homemade soup each day, a fruit bowl and homemade cookies for residents and their
visitors, laundry service, personal care, housekeeping, assistance with medication and transportation. Special
features include a beauty and barber shop at the site that local beauticians and barbers can use for residents,
a 24-hour security and emergency call system that residents wear at all times, daily planned activities and
special programs. The common area includes a large living room with a fireplace and davenports and
“conversational comers with comfortable chairs” for visiting, a large dining room and a bathtub room for
those who need assistance in bathing. Residents may entertain visitors in the main living room or in their
private residence.
“The interior decorating committee (Chairman Gail Hughes, Nancy Vander Does and Luella Taylor),
has been hard at work selecting furnishings,” said Jepsen. “The landscaping committee is also busy at
work.” Diana Ball is the landscaping chairman and Doris Brosnan is also on the committee, which is
assisted by A1 Riney.
Jepsen says that they expect to have the facility open for residency in August. While 20 people
have already signed up for reservations, Jepsen says that not all of those who have applied will be ready to
move in when the building is ready for occupancy. Reservations are still being taken. A $200 refundable
deposit is required with the reservation.
While the cost for residents has not yet been determined, Jepsen says that after research, the
board has determined that $2,200 a month is an average cost to live in a similar facility with similar
services.
Town hall meetings have been planned for Wednesday, April 17, at noon and 7 p.m. at the St.
Patrick Senior Center in Heppner to answer questions about Willow Creek Terrace. On hand for the
meetings will be Jim Rippy, consultant from Spokane, Victor Vander Does, representing the Morrow
County Health District, which will provide administration, and board members-Jepsen. Gail Hughes, vice
chair, Rene Devin, secretary, Sherron Woodside, treasurer, and directors, Doris Brosnan, Don Bristow,
Diana Ball, Sally Walker, Nancy Vander Does, and Luella Taylor. Anyone with questions about the facility
may also call any board member.
W e P rin t
lone Booster Club meets
The Cardinal Booster Club
met March 5 following the winter
sport dessert.
Adam N eiffer, Adam
M cCabe and Brad Burright
explained they are collecting
donations for their all-star ads in
the eight-man football program.
They need at least $200 each. The
club agreed to donate $25 to each
all star.
Jeri McElligott had sample
drawings from Jan and Bob’s
Signs for the OSAA Gold Cup
sign. The club approved the
sketches, but would like more
information on the cost of the
project.
The donkey basketball game,
organized by Dean Robinson, will
be Thursday, March 14. The
eighth-grade boys AAU team will
be on donkey clean up and sell
concessions.
The new projection screen
has been ordered. The club had
agreed to pay half the cost.
The
club
approved
reimbursing Darlene Marquardt
for the cost of fabric to make
flags for the marching band. It
was suggested the student body
pay for the school web page.
Dale Holland, conditioning
teacher at the high school,
described the weight equipment
he would like to add to his
program. The club approved
purchasing a lap pull machine and
a glute-ham developer at a total
cost of $952. plus freight.
The poor quality o f the
program s at the district
tournament was discussed. It was
agreed a complaint should be filed
with the Umatilla Booster Club.
The 4th of July t-shirts have
been ordered. The club is also
selling shirts and hats, available
at the Bank of Eastern Oregon.
C o m p u t e r F o rm s
The next meeting of Cardinal
Booster Club will be Monday,
April 1, at the high school library.
H e p p n e r Gazette-Tim es
676-9228
HEPPNER LANDMARK
Shannon Clay
lone student Shannon Clay has
qualified to participate at the
state level o f the N ational
Geographic Bee, sponsored by
the National Geographic Society.
The Bee will be held May 21 and
22 at the National Geographical
Society headquarters in
Washington, D.C. The final
round o f the 2002 National
Geographic Bee, featuring Alex
Trcbek, will air nationally on the
National Geographic Channel on
lay 22 and afterwards on public
television stations.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Morrow County Commission
on Children & Families Seeks
Proposals.
The Morrow County Com
mission on Children & Families
is requesting annual program pro
posals for projects and services
that will enhance the welfare of
Morrow County children and
families. Proposals are expected
to leverage other funds and re
sources into services, advocacy
and unique projects for the chil
dren, youth and families of Mor
row County. All proposals must
fall within CCF guidelines/goals
of supporting Strong Nurturing
Families, Healthy Thriving Chil
dren, Healthy Thriving Youth, or
Caring Communities, as they are
identified in the countywide com
prehensive plan. Proposals also
must include plans to address the
needs of both gender and culture.
The amount to be awarded is
$123,000, depending on avail
ability of funding. Request for
Proposal packets are available at
the Commission on Children and
Families office at 120 South
Main in Heppner, by sending a
written request to the office at P.
O. Box 544, or by calling the of
fice at 676-9675. The deadline
for these proposals is Thursday,
March 28, 2002. Proposals must
be in the Commission office by
5 p.m. Thursday, March 28. The
proposals will be awarded during
the regular CCF meeting on April
9,2002. For further information,
contact Barbara Hayes or Arle-
tha Brannon at 676-9675.
Published: March 13, 2002
PUBLIC NOTICE
Currently a private residence, was a bed &
breakfast in the past. Updated and modernized
while maintaining its architectural integrity.
Filled with period details, french doors, hard
wood floors, tall casement windows. Formal
parlor & dining rooms, family room, center
island kitchen. Gas and wood stoves. “Princess
room” at the top o f the tower. Privacy fenced
yard and patio. Four bedrooms/two baths.
$ 1 5 5 ,0 0 0
filTIERICfin W E S T
P R O P E R T I E S
Call Kathy
at American West Properties,
Boardman • (541 ) 481 -2888
REQUEST FOR BIDS
M orrow County Public
W'orks is accepting bids on the
following:
Pioneer 2436 Jaw Crusher
mounted on existing carrier. Jaw
must he 1960 or newer, complete
with new ribbed dies. Work must
be completed by April 15. 2002.
Bids must be received at the
Morrow County Public Works
office. P.O. Box 428. Lexington,
OR 97839 by 4:00 pm Tuesday
March 19. 2002. Bids must be in
a sealed envelope marked “Jaw
Bid" or must be FAX'd to 541 -
989-8352 with a cover sheet
marked “Jaw Bid". Bid will be
opened March 20, 2002 at 10:00
am at Morrow County Annex,
101 Boardman Avenue. Board-
man. OR 97818. For additional
inform ation contact Morrow-
County Public Works 541-989-
9500.
Morrow County reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
and/or to postpone the award of
bids for thirty (30) days from the
date of opening.
Morrow County does not dis
criminate on the basis of age. re
ligion. race national origin, sex
or handicapped status in hiring or
the provision of services.
Published: March 13, 2002