Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon
HELP WANTED
Deliver the new
QWEST DEX
tele p h o n e b o o k s in:
Pendleton
Hermiston
Heppner
lone
Irrigon
Umatilla
CaU 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 3 3 - 9 6 7 5
Mon-Fri 7 a.m. to 5 p.m .
REAL ESTATE
Heritage
Land
MISCELLANEOUS
Advertise your business with
solid magnet door signs from the
Heppner Gazette-Times. 676-
9228, ask for David.
_____________________ 5-3-tfx
Someone please buy these golf
clubs! Used Wilson Pro-staff
oversized g o lf clubs. 1-3-5
woods, 3-pitching wedge irons. In
good condition. Only $175. Call
676-9877 evenings.
_____________________3-6-tfx
For Sale: Wood. 676-5406.
l-29-2c
CARS « TRUCKS
WRIGHT’S
CHEVY, INC.
OLDSMOBILE
SALES AND SER VICE
Our Customer Is Always
180 W. Baltimore
#5, Heppner
676-5049
• 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, 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 barns and horse
bam, deer hunting and bird hunt
ing. Heppner.
• 38,000 - 6-plex near Main Street
with oversized lot and lots of park
ing. Owner could help finance.
Sharon Lewis 676-5233
Bob Ployhar 676-9649
A. Kim Cutsforth 676-9625
David Sykes 676-922»
unvw .heppner.net
\ X
^
Willow
Creelc
Realty
676-5241
JoyceKay & Jerry Holloman
R O S E S , R O S E S , R O S E S 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. R ED U C ED T O $122,000
G REAT 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.
E X T R A LOT W ITH A G A R A G E
and a 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 dish
washer. Lot #421 has wired, insulated
garage. 24’x20. 25 Canyon Drive.
$95,000 R E D U C E D T O $86,010
ENJOY A L A K E SID E VIEW from a
wrap-around deck and quiet rural liv
ing in this 2 large bedroom, 2 bath
(jacuzzi tub in master) 1998 Stratford
home (2632 sq. ft. m/l). Full unfinished
basement, double garage and beauti
ful low maintenance landscaped yard.
850 Lakeview Court. #01-15 $150,000
RENTALS
For rent: two bedroom apart
ments. Willow View, 515 N. El
der, Heppner. 676-9019 or 208-
384-1589.
^
£ 7-24-tfc
For rent: 3 bedroom, 2 bath
home, $650/month. $300 security
deposit. Pets, $250, non-refund-
able. Non smoking. (509) 967-
2739.
2-5-2c
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
INTERNET
Real Estate Listings
w ’vrvv.
heppner. net
LOST « FOUND
LOST DOG. Lost in car acci
dent approx. 10 miles north of
Condon by Gwendolyn; three
year old brindle (marbled gray,
black, tan) greyhound mix. She
is very friendly and could be in
jured. REWARD! Call Maggie
Nicholson, (541) 384-3278 or
(541)377-4804.
2-5-2c
PLACE YOUR AD HERE
Heppner Gazette-Times
( 541 )
i
676-9228
#1
C o n ta ct:
Bill Maclnnes
Bill Maclnnes, Jr.
or parts
H.C. Wright
Phone (541) 763-4175
Fossil, Oregon
1987 Chevy Conversion Van.
Custom paint, luxurious interior,
excellent condition, almost new
tires, PB, PS, PW, dual AC sys
tem. 67,358 miles. 676-5866.
_____________________ 2-5-2c
For sale: 1992 Ford LXT 4x4
pickup with matching canopy; 5
liter 302 automatic transmission;
loaded with lots of extras. $6,700
or best offer. 676-9977 after 5
p.m.
2-5-1c
GARAGE SALE
Second Garage Sale: prices
reduced, lots of new stuff. Feb.
15, 8 a.m.-l p.m., old Lexington
Lumber Building, Lexington.
2-5-2c
PUBLIC NOTICE
The City of Heppner will
hold a work session with the
Heppner Rural Fire District on
February 6th, 2003, at 7:00 PM
to discuss items o f mutual
interest. The work session will be
held at 188 W. Willow, Heppner,
Oregon. This is a public meeting
where the public may attend.
Gerald W. Breazeale
City Manager
Published: January 29 and
February 5, 2003
Afftd______________________
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
MORROW
Probate Department
In the Matter of the Estate of:
KIKUE BUCHANAN,
Deceased.
No. PR02020
NOTICE TO INTERESTED
PERSONS
N otice is given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as the personal
representative of the estate. All
persons having claims against the
estate are required to present it,
with proper vouchers, within four
months after the date o f first
publication of this notice, as
stated below, to the personal
representative at the offices of
Kuhn and Spicer, 410 E. Hurlburt
Ave, Hermiston, OR 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 of
the court, the personal
representative or the attorney for
the personal representative.
DATED and first published
January 29, 2003.
/s/ Orville Buchanan,
Personal Representative
75687 Usage Lane
Irrigon, OR 97844
Published: January 29, February
5 and 12, 2003
Affid______________________
PUBLIC NOTICE
“The regular monthly
meeting of the Morrow County
C om m ission on C hildren &
Families will be held on February
11,2003, in the conference room
o f the Department o f Human
Services Building, which is
located at 103 S. W. Kinkade.
Boardman, from 7:00 p.m. to
9:00 p.m. Agenda items will
include program reports,
discussion Emergency Food and
Shelter Program, discussion of
2002-03 budget and 2003-2005
budget. Children’s Fair, and other
business as necessary. The public
is encouraged to attend and
participate in the discussions. For
further information or if you need
special accommodations call
676-9675.”
Published: February 5, 2003
PUBLIC NOTICE
On May 20,2003 an election
will be held for the purpose of
electing board members to fill the
positions and terms for the fol
lowing districts in Morrow Coun
ty, Oregon.
BOARDMAN CEMETERY
DISTRICT:
Two (2) positions at large:
One (1) position four (4) year
term ending June 30, 2007. One
(1) position two (2) year term
ending June 30, 2005.
BOARDMAN PARK &
RECREATION DISTRICT:
Three (3) positions at large:
Four (4) year term ending June
30, 2007.
BOARDMAN
RURAL
FIRE DISTRICT:
Two (2) positions at large:
Four (4) year term ending June
30, 2007.
HEPPNER CEMETERY
MAINTENANCE DISTRICT:
Two (2) positions at large:
One (1) position four (4) year
term ending June 30, 2007. One
position two (2) year term end
ing June 30, 2005.
HEPPNER RURAL FIRE
DISTRICT:
Two (2) positions at large:
One (1) position four (4) year
term ending June 30, 2007. One
position two (2) year term end
ing June 30, 2005.
HEPPNER WATER CON
TROL DISTRICT:
Three (3) positions at large:
Four (4) year term ending June
30, 2007.
IONE-LEXINGTON CEM
ETERY DISTRICT:
Two (2) positions at large:
Four (4) year term ending June
30, 2007.
IONE RURAL FIRE DIS
TRICT:
Two (2) positions at large:
Four (4) year term ending June
30, 2007.
IRRIGON CEMETERY
DISTRICT:
Two (2) positions at large:
Four (4) year term ending June
30, 2007.
IRRIGON PARK & REC
REATION DISTRICT:
Two (2) positions at large:
Four (4) year term ending June
30, 2007.
IRRIGON RURAL FIRE
DISTRICT:
Two (2) positions at large:
Four (4) year term ending June
30, 2007.
MORROW
COUNTY
HEALTH DISTRICT:
Two (2) positions Position 4
and Position 5: Four (4) year term
ending June 30, 2007.
MORROW
COUNTY
SCHOOL DISTRICT:
Five (5) positions: Position
One, Position 3, Position 4, and
Position 5. Four (4) year term
ending June 30, 2007. Position
6 two (2) year term ending June
30, 2005.
OREGON TRAIL LI
BRARY DISTRICT:
Two (2) positions. Position 2
and Position 4: Four (4) year term
ending June 30, 2007.
PORT OF MORROW:
Two (2) positions: Position
4 and Position 5: Four (4) year
term ending June 30, 2007.
UNIFIED RECREATION
DISTRICT:
Three (3) positions: Zone 3,
Zone 4 and Zone 5: Four (4) year
term ending June 30, 2007.
WILLOW CREEK PARK
DISTRICT:
Three (3) positions at large:
Four (4) year term ending June
30, 2007.
HEPPNER COMMUNITY
EDUCATION COMMITTEE:
Three (3) positions: Position
3, Position 5 and Position 6: Four
(4) year term ending June 30,
2007.
BOARDM AN-IRRIGON
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
COMMITTEE:
Four (4) positions: Position
2. Position 5 and Position 6: Four
(4) year term ending June 30,
2007. Position 4: Two (2) year
term ending June 30, 2005.
IONE COMMUNITY EDU
CATION COMMITTEE:
Four (4) positions: Position
1, Position 4 and Position 5: Four
(4) year term ending June 30,
2007. Position 6: Two (2) year
term ending June 30, 2005.
All candidates for these po
sitions must file a petition with
the Morrow County Clerk by
March 20, 2003. District forms
are available from the County
Clerk’s office or call (541) 676-
5604 to have an information form
sent to you.
Barbara Bloodsworth
Morrow County Clerk
Published February 5, 2003
Affid______________________
PUBLIC NOTICE
STATEMENT OF
NONDISCRIMINATION
Umatilla Electric Coopera
tive has filed with the federal
Government a Compliance As
surance in which it assures the
Rural Electrification Administra
tion that it will comply fully with
all requirements of Title VI of the
Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the
rules and regulations of the De
partment of Agriculture issued
thereunder, to the end that no per
son in the United States shall, on
the grounds of race, color, or na
tional origin, be excluded from
participating in, be denied the
benefits of, or be otherwise sub
jected to discrimination in the
conduct of its program, and the
operation of its facilities. Under
this assurance, this organization
is committed not to discriminate
against any person on the ground
of race, color or national origin
in its policies and practices relat
ing to applications for service,
use of any of its facilities, atten
dance at and participation in any
meetings of Beneficiaries and
Participants in the conduct of the
operations of this organization.
Any person who believes him
self, or any specific class of indi
viduals, to be subjected by this
organization to discrimination
prohibited by Title VI of the Act
and the rules and regulations is
sued thereunder may, by himself,
or a representative, file with the
Secretary of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D.C., 20250, or the Rural
Utilities Service, Washington,
D.C., 20250, or this organization,
or all, a written complaint. Such
complaint must be filed not later
than 90 days after the alleged dis
crimination, or by such later date
to which extends the time for fil
ing. Identity of complainants will
be kept confidential except to the
extent necessary to carry out the
purpose of the rules and regula
tions.”
Published: February 5, 2003
Affid______________________
PUBLIC NOTICE
Reconstruct USFS Road 53
20 MPH Comer
USDA - Forest Service
Umatilla National Forest
Heppner Ranger District
Morrow County, Oregon
On January 16, 2003, Hepp
ner D istrict Ranger, Andrei
Rykoff, decided to implement the
Reconstruction of USFS Road
53, 20 MPH Comer Project on
the Heppner Ranger District. This
project will consist of the repair
and maintenance o f USFS Road
53 between milepost 24 and 25
and will stay within the existing
right-of-way. No realignment
will be done outside the current
footprint of the clearing. Begin
ning on the tangent entering from
the eastern end, the grade will be
lowered to remove a crest verti
cal curve. The excavation mate
rial will be placed in the sag ver
tical curve to raise the existing
grade and bring the grades to
gether. This will result in reduc
ing the grades and improving
sight distance within the project
area. Drainages will be relocated
to fit with the new profile. There
are no wet drainages in the
project area. Final grade will be
achieved by placement of base
rock and hot mix bituminous as
phalt.
The Decision Memo and as
sociated project file are available
upon request from the Heppner
Ranger District, P.O. Box 7, Hep
pner, OR 97836.
This decision is not subject
to appeal pursuant to Forest Ser
vice regulations at 36CFR 215.8
(a) (4). July 7 1997.
Published: February 5, 2003
LEGAL/PUBLIC
NOTICE
DEADLINE
Mondays at 5 p.m.
Wednesday, February 5, 2003 - NINE
W att...
B y A/Xerlyn R o b i n s o n
about the Columbia disaster.
Outer space exploration has now
claimed the lives of two different
crews, plus one ground accident
before lift off. Such a high price
to pay for th is en d eav o r.
However our military personnel
are also laying their lives on the
line even during every day
maneuvers.
So I take issue with all
this anti-war propaganda and
p eace m arch es. P ro testo rs
against a possible war with Iraq
certainly have a right to express
their opinion; although if they
chose national security jobs their
efforts could be a more positive
way to make a difference. What
really bothers me is the people
who react to issues w ithout
grasping a better understanding
of a complex situation. It doesn’t
matter if it’s a “save the slug”
campaign or a world-wide issue.
A re peace m archers
content to adopt a “wait and see”
policy and hope that the there
won’t be another tragedy like the
one on Sept. 11 ? The attacks on
P resident G eorge W. Bush
resemble the same tactics that
were used against President
Ronald Reagan when he built up
our military to protect our country
and ended a threat from Russia’s
nuclear warheads.
Our government must
maintain a hard-line approach
against terrorism. We can’t stick
our heads in the sand and hope
that these problems will all go
away. No one wants to see our
country involved in a Middle East
war and put our military forces
in h a rm ’s way. B ut th o se
European countries that are
reluctant to becoming a cohesive
force to deter terrorism have
somehow forgotten that it was
the United States that helped
prevent those countries from
being ruled by a dictator as an
outcome o f World War II. It was
also the U.S. that helped rebuild
F rance and o th e r w ar-to rn
countries following that war.
It was the “ no m ore
military action” influence that
prevented the allied military
fo rces from s u c c e s s fu lly
stabilizing that part o f the world
during the Gulf War. Retired U.S.
generals have stated that if they
hadn’t been ordered to stop in
their tracks, it would have only
taken an o th er day to have
completely surrounded Iraq’s
military forces and cornered that
dictator- thus perhaps preventing
the current situation. For the past
10 years this country has placated
that dictator and played “footsie”
after weapons inspectors were
banned from that country.
Surely, even a high
school student can see that
O regon’s economic downturn
isn’t the fault o f a U.S. President.
Let’s put the blame were it lies.
Legislators have done very little
to solve budget woes in the past
year. Oregon voters have vetoed
an increase in taxes. Teachers
and everyone else wish to earn
better wages, but there have been
few major cuts when it comes to
unnecessary ad m in istrativ e
expenses and some agencies’
budgets.
As long as this country
has an open door policy that
allows foreign-made products to
undercut American-made goods,
causing our industries to fail, we
will continue to have a lowering
o f o u r sta n d a rd o f liv in g .
Americans want better wages
and benefits but many fail to
u n derstand that w hen U.S.
consumers buy foreign goods it
creates unemployment in this
country.
On the positive side, the
current rains are a plus for our
thirsty land during this spring-like
winter w eather. We have so many
things to be thankful for and so
many great people. Locally
positive actions like those o f the
lone Youth Group are rew arding.
For example, their energy and
resources are used to help the less
fortunate in the Portland area in
addition to local community
service accomplishments. It’s
time to send Valentines but don’t
let arrows cause casualties to a
united effort to help stabilize the
Middle East region and prevent
a holocaust from the use o f
chemical or biological agents.
Notable calendar events
include the beginning o f the
Chinese New Year- the Year o f
the Ram. However 1 don’t like
the ramming tactics o f those w ho
try to sway public opinion. So like
the unpredictable groundhog, 1 ’m
prone to popping up occasionally.
Magnetic
Door
Signs
Order Yours Here
Heppner
Gazette-Times
676-9228
W eather Report
By th e C ity o f H e p p ne r
For the month of January
High Low Precip.
48
1/1
29
.00
57
43
.00
1/2
60
37
.09
1/3
1/4
55
38
.05
59
33
1/5
.26
1/6
54
25
.00
48
27
.00
1/7
34
27
.00
1/8
27
1/9
32
.02
1/10
30
28
.00
.00
1/11
34
29
48
30
.26
1/12
34
.07
1/13
52
1/14
41
34
.06
47
26
.01
1/15
39
T
1/16
27
38
.00
1/17
33
.00
1/18
35
31
31
.00
1/19
35
38
30
.00
1/20
.00
38
31
1/21
.09
30
37
1/22
.08
47
32
1/23
1/24
56
35
.00
44
58
.03
1/25
.05
59
33
1/26
40
.38
1/27
65
.00
54
36
1/28
.00
35
1/29
53
.37
50
45
1/30
48
.34
57
1/31
Mustangs - Pilot Rock
continuedfrom page seven
Mustangs increased their
lead to 49-23 after three and
Judd Lemmon had eight points
and Torres four more as they
coasted through the fourth to the
easy win.
G us T orres had 18
points, with Lemmon scoring 10,
Gutierrez eight and Boyer seven
p
o
i
n
t
s
.
Heppner 15 10 10 18-56
Pilot Rock 8 13 823-52
Heppner: Kyler Lovgren 8
6-8 22, Aaron Griffith 3 1-2 7, Brian
Haguewood 3 0-2 6, Zach Skaggs 1
4-6 6, Eric Torres 2 0-0 4. Matthew
VanC leave 1 2-2 4, Cody Walton I 0-
0 3, Tyler Boyer 1 0-0 2, Judd Lemmon
1 0-0 2, Matt Young, Jode Coil and
Gus Torres. Team: 21 13-20 56 3-pt.:
Walton.
Pilot Rock: Pemne44-7 12,
Krosting 5 1-2 II, Mills 3 5-7 11,
Anderson 4 2-3 10, Gillespie 2 0-04,
Ellis I 0-0 2, Byrnes 1 0-0 2, Skinner.
Elliott Hall and Doherty Team: 2012-
19 52 3-pt.: none
Heppner 10 20 19 21-70
Culver 6 6 11 9-32
Heppner: G Tones 8 0-0 18,
Lemmon 5 ()-2 10. Josh Gutierrez 3 I -
3 8, Boyer 3 0-0 7, Coil 3 0-1 6.
VanCleave 3 0-0 6, Griffith 2 0-0 4.
Lovgren 2 0-0 4. Haguewood 1 1-23,
Skaggs 1 0-0 2, E. Torres 1 0-2 2,
Walton and Young. Team: 32 2-10 70
3-pt.: G Tones 2, Gutierrez and Boyer
Culver: Rhoan 2 6-10 10 .
Roen 25-149, Towell 20-14, Symoas
I 2-2 4, Blood I 1-2 3, Chavez 0 1-21
and Bedell 0 1-2 l .Team: 8 16-33 32
3-pt.: none
i
V