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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 2002)
FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, April 3, 2002 REAL ESTATE SERVICES Five bedroom house, \V * plus Vi bath, 3,300+ sq. ft., spaeious yard, two fireplaces. Call Susan, 1-509-785-1701. l-23-tfe Linoleum, carpet and Pergo sale and installation Free esti mates. Call Tim tlednian. 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. Baekhoe Services. Joe Yocom. 989-8134. 12-12-24p (5 22 2 Willow Crook. Realty 6 76-5241 ^ c£) Jo y re Kay A' Jerry H ollom an THS 1979 MOBILE HOME. 2 bed room. 2 batti on 62'x130' m/1 lot with a 2-story garage 26'x26' m/l. Located near the swimming pool Lot has shade trees and front and rear entrance. 375 W. Linden Way. #08-01. PRICE RE DUCED $35.000 ROSES. ROSES. ROSES and beautifully landscaped. This split-level 4 bedroom, 2 bath home has propane fireplace in the family room and a wood fireplace in the living room. Great views from the covered deck and new insu lated windows 210 Summit Drive. #09- 01 $130,000 GREAT LOCATION. 2 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. GOOD BUSINESS INVESTMENT. 2 bedroom home and 7 apartments or 8 rentals, laundry room, office with a large parking area and garage. Located on Highway 207,2.27 acres at the edge of town. Built in 1953 for a motel, changed to apts. in the 70s. Owner is currently redecorating and upgrading units. Good rental history. #01-16 $165,000 Heritage Land Co • m 180 W. Baltimore #5, Heppner EQUAL MOMMO 676-5049 OH O m H TY • 48,000 - 2 bedroom, 1 bath, well cared for home on quiet street, newer propane stove, covered carport and attached 12’x18’ shop. PRICE REDUCED • 70,000 - 3 bedroom, 1 large bath with shower and tub, wood floors, carport and daylight basement. Newly painted inside and out. • 117,000 - tri-plex, good rental history, two 2 bedroom and one one bedroom, 1 bath apts, on large lot. • 399,000 - newer triple-wide, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with all the ex tras. 42 x60’ shop with extra insu lation and 1/2 bath, propane fur nace and metal roof. Double car garage. On 20 acres in the trees. • 95,000 - 3 bedroom, 2 bath (one with jacuzzi), 2-story older home on a comer lot, chain-link fence, single car garage, decks and beautiful landscaping. Fireplace in living room. A must see. • 565,000 - 1583 acres, 3000 sq. ft. home, remodeled in 1996, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, shop and ma chine shed, hay bams and horse barn, deer hunting and bird hunt ing. Heppner. Sharon Lewis 676-5233 Bob Ployhar 676-9649 A. Kim Cutsforth 676-9625 David Sykes 676-9228 w w w .h ep p n er.n et MISCELLANEOUS Advertise your business with solid magnet door signs from the H eppner Gazette-Times. 676- 9228. _____________________ 5-3-tfx 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 Antler Buyer Buying deer, elk, moose and caribou antlers. W ill be in Heppner April 7, noon-6 p.m. Also buying bear traps and old 501 Levis. (541)963-2866, (541) 377-6713. _____________________ 4-3-lc Family looking for 3 bedroom home to rent in Heppner. Please call John at (541) 384-6883. 4-3-lc PETS « ANIMALS For Sale: one year old neutered male brindle Boxer, with white chrome. $250 OBO to a good home only. 422-7290. 4-3-2c Two young horses for sale. Both need to be trained. Three year old Arabian stud colt, and tw o year old mare Mustang/Arabian mix. (The mare is a smaller horse.) Contact 676-5550 or 9 8 9 -8 5 14. ... 4-3-lc YARD SALE Yard Sale, Saturday. 61678 Dee Cox Road (turn nght at golf course). 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 4 -3 -lc NEW CLASS AD DEADLINE: MONDAYS at 5 p.m. <> ) EVENS BUILDERS Specializing in Remodeling & New Construction! Handyman Services Senior Discount 20 years experience Lie. 140852 541-384-6468 SWCD, Weed Board to meet A regular board meeting of the Morrow SWCD/Weed Advisory Board will be held Tuesday, April 9, at 6 p.m. at the Pettyjohn Office building in Heppner. Agenda items and discussion items include manager’s report, BPA, OWEB Small G rants, Local Action Committee Report (LAC). WS Council, weed report and agency reports. The meeting is open to the public. Heppner student awarded scholarship Heppner native Emily M. Unruh has received a National Scholar Award at Cedarville University in Ohio. Cedarville U niversity aw ards National Scholar Awards to first-year students who were finalists or sem ifinalists in the National Merit or National Achievement competition and who maintained a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.2 or higher. Unruh, who is home- schooled, has received the Inland Northwest M usicians Young A rtist C om petition Senior Division award and numerous grand champion awards, county medals and record book awards in 4-H competitions. Unruh, who plans to major in nursing, is the daughter of Loren and Kathryn Unruh of Heppner. Located in Cedarville. Ohio, C edarville U niversity is an accredited Baptist university of arts, sciences, professional, and graduate programs. Mustangs swej )t at Colfax B> Kick 1‘aullus The Heppner Mustang base ball team ran into a very tough Colfax Bulldog team and suf fered their first losses of the sea son as they were swept 10-3 and 4-1 on Saturday, March 30, in Colfax. The Mustangs (5 and 2) w ill be at Wahtonka on Thursday, April 4, and will host the Eagles on Tuesday, April 9, at 4:30 p.m. to w rap up the non-league sched ule. The Mustangs started off well in the first game of the dou- blclteader as Stefan Matheny sin gled, Michael McCabe singled. Brad Adams had an rbi single and Bill> Gates had a sacrifice fly to make it 2-0 after one. T he Bulldogs scored a run in the bottom of the second to make it 2-1, hut the turning point in the game came in the third inning. The Mustangs load the bases with no Hits but failed to score and the Bulldogs came back with five runs in the bottom half to take a 6-2 lead. The Mustangs scored a run in the fourth as Josh Winters sin gled. went to second on a passed ball, moved to third on a Brian Gutierrez ground-out and scored a s Matheny singled. The Bulldogs added a run in the bottom of the fourth and add ed three more in the sixth on a three-run homerun. Matheny led the way, going four for four with two doubles and an rbi. Gates went one for two with an rbi and McCabe went one for two. Game two was a pitcher’s duel as McCabe shut the Bull dogs out for three innings, then singled in the fourth, went to sec ond on a passed ball and scored on Donald Adam’s single. The Bulldogs came back with four runs in the bottom half to wrap up the scoring for the game. G ates came in re lie f o f McCabe and pitched two and two-thirds innings o f scoreless ball. Statistics Game one Heppner: 200 100 0 - 3 9 4 Colfax: 015 103 x -10 9 1 Conor Kilkenny, Stefan Matheny (3) and Billy Gales; Jamieson Maj. Tom Tribbett (5) and Josh White. W-Maj. L- Kilkenny. 2B: Heppner-Matheny (2); Colfax-Devin While. Maj. 3B-none HR: Colfax-Tribbett. Game two Heppner: 000 100 0 - 1 2 2 Colfax: 000 4 000 x - 4 4 0 Michael McCabe. Gales (4) and Kelly Paullus; Rick Templeton. Tim Slool and Andy Gyling. David White. W-Templeton. L-McCabe. 2B-none. 3B-none. HR-none. Rebekah Lodge lists activities Holly Rebekah Lodge in Lexington lists its activities calendar for April. On W ednesday, April 3, members will serve the senior citizen dinner at the St. Patrick’s Senior Center in Heppner. On Thursday, April 4, there w ill be a regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Members are urged to attend. On Saturday, April 6, the last card party until October will be held. Play starts at 7:30 p.m. Cost is S3 per person. Refreshments w ill be served and prizes will be aw arded for highs, low and traveling. The public is invited to attend. On Sunday, A pril 7, members will journey to Milton- Freewater for a joint installation o f lodge officers with other lodges o f the McNary District. The meeting will begin at 2 p.m. A potluck dinner is planned for Thursday, April 18, at 6:30 p.m., with the regular meetings o f Holly and the OddFellows lodges to follow. Every three months a dinner is held, honoring those who have had a birthday. M embers contribute one penny for each year that they are celebrating. “There must be a lot of 100-year- old members in the group as most members do not tell their true age,” said a spokesperson. Park District to hold meeting A Willow Creek Park District meeting will be held on Tuesday. April 9. at 7 p.m. at Heppner City Hall. Discussion items will include budget planning, park staffing and a propane broiler for the pool. The public is invited to attend. In the Service Army Reserve Pvt. C hris topher L. Peck has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia. S.C. During the nine weeks of training, the soldier received in struction and practice in drill and ceremony, marching, rifle marks manship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tac tics, military courtesy, military justice system, physical fitness, basic first aid, and Army values, principles, and traditions. Peck is the son of Allen and Patricia Peck of Heppner. He is a 2001 graduate of Heppner High School. “The Port of Portland sup ports a Columbia-Snake river sys tem in which commerce and fish are on equal footing. In addition to providing habitat for fish and wildlife, the Columbia-Snake of fers commercial benefits of barg ing, rail and global marine ship ping that ensures the millions of tons of goods moved on it each year don’t end up having to be moved in ways that are less friendly to the environment, less efficient, or detrimental to the lives of the people who live, work and commute in this region.” Those are some of the key points that Port of Portland exec utive director Bill Wyatt was to make during his address at a meet ing of river transportation stake holders on Wed., April 3, at the Port of Morrow’s Riverfront Cen ter in Boardman, according to a Port o f Morrow news release. The 7 p.m. dinner reception, co hosted by the Port of Morrow and Vancouver, Wash.-based Tidewa ter Barge Lines, is billed as a “Shippers Appreciation Banquet.” Wyatt plans to use the opportuni ty to introduce himself as the Port of Portland’s new executive di rector and share with the audi ence his commitment to a healthy, economically vibrant river sys tem. According to the release, Wyatt plans to fulfill this commit! ment by moving forward on tho project to deepen the lower C o!* lumbia navigation channel. Wyatt* was to discuss how the proposed* Columbia River Channel lm * l provement Project would have* profound benefits for communi-1 ties, businesses and individuals! throughout the 465-mile-long riv-1 er system, and beyond, said the I release. The project would deep-1 en the lower Columbia’s 40-foot- I shipping channel by three feet to 1 accom m odate to d a y ’s larger I ocean-going ships and provide a I host o f eco-system restoration measures to improve salmon hab- ] itat. Explaining the project’s ben efits and responding to stakehold ers’ concerns about it are among the many ways lower and upriv er maritime interests are working together to keep the river system viable for multiple uses, said the Port of Morrow. “When ports, transportation service providers, shippers and other river interests work togeth er to communicate with the re gion's residents about the trans portation benefits of this river sys tem, it stimulates a better under standing of what it will take to ensure its longevity for people and wildlife,” said Wyatt. Chess Mates compete at chess tournament Left to right: Jason Houweling, Baillie Keithley Mary Ann Elguezabal, Sean Murray and Nacho Elguezabal Big Sky All Stars named Four members of the Heppner Elementary Chess Mates Club took place in the Chess For Success State Tournament in Portland on March 1. Attending the tournament were Baillie Keithley, Sean Murray, Jason Houweling and Nacho Elguezabal, all sixth graders at HES, and their coach, Mary Ann Elguezabal. The Heppner team competed in the intermediate team division, which is for players in grades six-eight. Sean also played in the intermediate individual competition. “The young Chess Mates were amazed at the skills of their competitors, and learned a great deal from the experience,” said teacher Jannie Allen. “While there were no victories, there were several draws, and the four members felt proud of their play.” MC Health Dept. OSU w inter term honor roll released Names of students who have made the scholastic honor roll winter term have been announced by Oregon State University. Local students on the honor roll included: Boardm an-3.5 or better: Robert A. Bates, post baccalau reate; Cristina Z. Cuevas, sopho more; Isidro R. Gonzalez, senior; Kristi K. Mason, senior. H eppner-3.5 or better: Amanda B. Sneddon, freshman. Irrigon-3.5 or better: Jacob D. Johnson, freshman. Port of Portland director speaks to Port of Morrow ] Photo by Jeri M cE lligott lone High School athletes Amellia Peck, Brad Burright and Natalie MclJligott (pictured left to right) were all selected to the first team of the Big Sky All Stars. The Morrow County Health Dept, lists its April schedule for clinic hours: Thursday, April 4-Heppner clinic, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Monday, April 8-Boardman clinic, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Tuesday, April 9-Boardman clinic, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Thursday, April 11-Heppner clinic, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Monday, April 15-Boardman clinic, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Tuesday, April 16-Boardman clinic, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Wednesday, April 17-Irrigon clinic, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Thursday, April 18-Heppner clinic, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Monday, April 22-Boardman clinic, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Tuesday, April 23-Boardman clinic, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Thursday, April 25-Heppner clinic, 12-5 p.m.; Monday, April 29-Boardman clinic, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Tuesday, April 30-Boardman clinic, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. U aàeâ Heppner Hardware ... Your source for L Wd SPRING (and Summer) Get your project (and vacation) supplies here Jhiûïl/aJfaut | HEPPNER HARDWARE 1 06 M a y S tre e t • H e p p n e r, O R 9 7 8 3 6 Phone: (541) 676-9961 • Fax: (541) 676-5496 .le w ete rs o f A m orfe «. Inc. Peterson’s Heppner ^ k L té J e w ele r s/ 676-9200 a à a
