Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, November 12, 2003, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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    Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon
RIAL
COMPUTERS
estate
By owner: home on 25
Computer technician will
acres with large garage and provide repairs, upgrades, cus­
shop overlooking Willow Creek tom PCs, software, set-ups,
tutorials. Call Justin, 676-8029.
Lake. $180.000.676-9858.
10-8-tfc
ll-5-2c
Call Linda,
Professional
Realty, Inc.,
(541)384-4193.
—I «*» protessionalfealtyof com
B aa Q3 a
B uilding perm it, live
spring, 80 acres, mountain
property. Heppner.
3 bedroom, 3 bath, finest
country living. Shop includ­
ed. 8 acres. Boardman.
Farm ground. 615+
acres dryland wheat, Con­
don.
Farm groundwith home.
334+ at^aOVffed, 3 bath
home. Condon.
Privacy and space you
have been looking for. 11.4
acres, 4 bedroom, 2 Vi bath
on golf course. Heppner.
Heritage
Land Co.
H
* * " *
180 W. Baltimore f O v
#5, Heppner
676-5049
• 26,900 - 2 bedroom, 1 bath
in quiet neighborhood. 44'x12’
concrete deck, covered patio.
SALE PENDING
• 75,000 - 3 bedroom, 2 bath
(one with jacuzzi), 2-story older
home on a corner lot, chain-
link fence, single car garage,
and beautiful landscaping.
F ireplace in living room.
PRICE REDUCED.
• 565,000 - 1583 acres, 3000
sq. ft. home, remodeled in
1996,4 bedroom, 3 bath, shop
and machine shed, hay bams
and horse barn, deer hunting
and bird hunting. Heppner.
• 30,000 cash, 35,000 if seller
helps finance - 2 bedroom, 1
bath, covered porch on corner
lot. Charming street appeal.
• 139,900 - secluded, yet close
enough to walk down town.
Super Good C ents newer
manufactured home on foun­
dation with double stick-built
attached garage with extra 1/2
bath, on 4.9 view acres, large
front porch, fruit trees and gar­
den area. County living in the
city limits.
-- Clean, neat, large 1 bed­
room apt., heat, water, sewer,
garbage, furnished includes
stove and refrigerator. $300.
- One bedroom duplex, clean
and neat. Water, sewei, fur­
nished, stove and refrigerator
included. $260.
Sharon Lewis 676-5233
Bob Ployhar 676-9649
A. Kim Cutsforth 676-9625
David Sykes 676-922H
unvw .heptm er.net
Willow
Jl Creek
Realty
676-5241
( f t
J o y c e K a y & Jerry H o llo m o n
GREAT LOCATION. 2 new lots
at 210 and 220 Thompson Street
ready to build your dream home.
Has city water, sewer and TV on
property, on a dead-end street with
a good view. One lot is 100'x90'm/
I and one is 100’x75’ m/l. #00-09
$12,500, #00-10 $13,500 respec­
tively.
EXTRA LO T W ITH A G A ­
RAGE and a home with a view, 3
bedroom manufactured with at­
tached garage. Good carpets and
vinyl floor covering. Price includes
washer and dryer, drop-in range
and refrigerator; house also has a
garbage disposal and dishwasher.
Lot #421 has wired, insulated ga­
rage. 24’x20. 25 Canyon Drive. RE­
DUCED TO $86,010.
GOOD RENTAL HISTORY on
a nice business opportunity. 2.27
acres located on Hwy. 207 at the
edge of town. 2 bedroom home and
7 apartments or 8 rentals, laundry,
office, garage and large parking
area #01-16. $165,000
RE­
DUCED $155,000.
$20,000 w ill buy you a
82.5'x114' m/l kit and a 1968 mo­
bile home with 2 bedrooms and 1
bath. Located out of the floodplain
on a dead-end street at the edge
of a nice residential area. Lot in­
cludes RV parking with full hook­
ups 400 E. Aiken St #03-08.
A n INVESTM ENT BETTER
THAN THE STOCK MARKET. A
Turn-key 5-unit apartment com ­
plex, updated and redecorated
Each unit is ground level with sepa­
rate entrance. Located one block
from Main Street; excellent for se­
niors. Plenty of storage and park­
ing, shade trees and lawn. 160 N.
Chase St. #03-07 $92,500.
CARS & TRUCKS
WRIGHT’S
CHEVY, INC.
OLDSMOBILE
SALES AND SERVICE
Our Customer Is Always
#1
C ontact:
Bill Maclnnes
Bill Maclnnes, Jr.
or parts
H.C. Wright
Phone (541 >763-4175
Fossil, Oregon
L in o le u m , c a r p e t a n d
Pergo sale and installation.
Free estim ates. Call T im
Hedm an. evenings, 676-9054.
Licensed and bonded #78201.
1-9-tfc
INDOOR SALE
Huge indoor sale. 535 Jones
Street. Fri-Sat, 9 a.m.
11-12-lp
Weather Report
By the City o f H eppner
For the m onth of Oct.
10/1
10/2
10/3
10/4
10/5
10/6
10/7
10/8
10/9
10/10
10/11
10/12
10/13
10/14
10/15
10/16
10/17
10/18
10/19
10/20
10/21
10/22
10/23
10/24
10/25
10/26
10/27
10/28
10/29
10/30
10/31
High
76
79
81
80
77
84
82
76
77
74
61
57
63
66
62
61
71
81
78
73
81
83
75
62
53
64
58
76
72
54
44
Low
48
48
48
46
56
52
45
42
40
40
36
37
42
43
36
40
44
42
44
54
56
47
41
34
32
34
40
51
37
29
16
Precip
.00
.00
.00
.00
.01
.00
.00
.00
.01
.00
.00
.17
.00
.12
.02
.14
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.12
.39
.00
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF BOARD
MEETING OF 10NE
SCHOOL DISTRICT
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the Board o f
Directors of the lone School
District will meet on Monday,
November 17,2003 at the lone
Schools, 445 Spring Street,
lone, Oregon for an executive
session on negotiations and
their regular Board meeting.
The executive session will
begin at 6:00 p.m. in the school
library and the regular meeting
of the Board will begin at 7
p.m. in the cafeteria.
Published: November 12,2003
PUBLIC NOTICE
GOVERNMENT
PROPERTY FOR SALE
Seven lots of government
property including, fire supplies
will be offered for sale
N ovem ber 24, 2003. Bid
packets may be obtained from
the Umatilla National Forest,
2517 SW H ailey Avenue,
Pendleton, OR and Heppner
Ranger District, 117 South
Main Street, Heppner, OR.
Sealed bids for the Sale (R6-
14-04-06) will be accepted until
1:00 pm. local time November
24, 2003. Items are located at
the Heppner Ranger District
Compound, 200 South Main
Street. Inspection will be by
appointment only November
HAT PRODUCTS
17-21 by contacting Ivan
Lorenz
or Marcia Kemp at
Oat hay for sale. $60 per
541-676-9187.
For additional
ton. Spray, (503) 663-6433,
information
contact
Marcia
(503)320-5980.
Kemp
at
541
-676-2100.
1I-I2-8C
Published: November 12,2003
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:
ROSETTA JOAN
PALMATEER,
Deceased.
No. 03 PR 021
NOTICE TO
INTERESTED PERSONS
Notice is given that the un­
dersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as the attor­
ney for the personal represen­
tative of the estate. All persons
having claims against the es­
tate are required to present it,
with proper vouchers, within
four months after the date of
first publication of this notice,
as stated below, to the person­
al representative at the offices
of Kuhn & Spicer, 269A N.
Main Street, P.O. Box 428,
Heppner, Oregon 97836, or
they may be barred.
All persons whose rights
may be affected by the pro­
ceedings in this estate may ob­
tain additional information from
the records of the court, the
personal representative or the
attorney for the personal rep­
resentative.
DATED and first published
October 29, 2003.
/s/ William J. Kuhn, OSB #
76207
Attorney for Personal Rep­
resentative
Kuhn & Spicer
P. O. Box 428
Heppner, OR 97836
Published: October 29, Novem­
ber 5 and 12,2003
Affid
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE
OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
MORROW
ESTATE OF:
EUGENE L. SCHMIDT,
Deceased.
No. 03-PR-023
NOTICE TO
INTERESTED PERSONS
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been ap­
pointed personal representa­
tive of the estate. All persons
having claims against the es­
tate are required to present
them, with vouchers attached,
to the personal representative
at: P.O. Box 218, Pendleton,
OR 97801 within four months
after the date of first publica­
tion of this notice, or the claims
may be barred.
All persons whose rights
may be affected by the pro­
ceedings may obtain additional
information from the records of
the court, the personal repre­
sentative or his/her attorney.
Dated and first published:
November 5,2003
Gloria Schmidt
Richard Schmidt
Co-Pers. Rep.
P.O. Box 850
Boardman, Oregon 97818
Steven H. Corey
Corey, Byler, Rew, Lorenzen
& Hojem, LLP
222 SE Dorion Ave
Pendleton, OR 97801
541-276-3331
Published: November 5,12 and
19,2003
Affid (2)
Submit
a news
ardale
online
w ivw .heppner.net
W e P r in t
E n v e lo p e s
Heppner
Gazette-Times
676-9228
Wednesday, November 12, 2003 - SEVEN
Desert Arts Council to host dinner theatre
T h e D e s e rt A rts
C ouncil’s annual evening o f
dining and theatre is scheduled
for Saturday, Nov. 15 at the
Hermiston Community Center.
Tickets are available at The
Greater Herm iston C ham ber
o f C om m erce (567-6151)
and BM CC H erm iston (567-
1800) and are $ 4 0 . D A C
m em bers’ tickets are $35.
S p o n s o r in g th e
p e rfo rm a n c e a re B a n n e r
Bank, Don P. Carlson, DPM,
Hermiston Family Foot Clinic,
R o se P h o to g ra p h y , IR Z
Consulting, Umatilla Electric
C o o p e r a tiv e ,
E x p re s s
Personnel Services, and Roger
J. Bounds Foundation.
Montana’s all-original
touring repertory theatre, the
Vigilante Theatre Com pany,
will celebrate the Lew is and
C la rk C e n te n n ia l w ith a
hysterical, historical adventure
extravaganza. G rab a paddle
and don’t forget to pack your
b u c k s k in u n d ie s as th e
Vigilantes head up a creek to
tour the N orthw est with their
la te s t m u s ic a l c o m e d y
production, The C lark and
Lewis Show.
This theatrical journey
into uncharted w aters m eets
Lewis and Clark legend at full
V igilante tilt. The C lark and
Lewis Show com m em orates
th e d y n a m ic d u o o f th e
Louisiana Purchase w ith a
touch o f vaudeville, a pinch o f
pageantry, and a generous
scoop ofhilariously interactive
fun.
W ritten by Thom as
Q. M orris, w ith m usic and
lyrics by the Vigilantes’ prolific
muse, Greg Keeler, this voyage
w inds its w ay through the
absurd obstacles that beset
o u r e x p lo r e r h e ro e s an d
highlights the humor left in their
wake. The V igilantes have a
k n a c k fo r s n e a k in g th e
intelligent in w ith the silly
balances tongue in cheek wit
with full on com edy to create
a historical perspective like no
other. In this cunningly hinged
tribute, the legacy o f the Corps
o f Discovery rests in the well-
intentioned hands o f m odem
day adm irers w ho go to great
lengths to pay their respects to
their fur bearing forebears. The
Clark and Lewis Show brings
their story to life in a variety
show form at loaded to the
gunnels with fact and farce.
M ix it a ll up w ith th a t
unstoppable Vigilante energy,
and you have a boisterously
entertaining show.
A
lo n g -te rm
fascination with the explorer
adventurers Lewis and Clark
and an itch to get his hands
back into that w onderfully
broad Vigilante com edy style
lu re d T h o m a s Q . M o rris
tem porarily to M ontana to
write and direct The Clark and
Lewis Show. A native o f Great
Falls, M orris toured for 16
s u m m e rs w ith M o n ta n a
Shakespeare in the Parks, first
as an a c to r and later as a
director. Currently, he resides
in Studio City, CA , w here he
works as a film and television
actor. M orris has recently
starred alongside A nthony
H opkins in the feature film,
“ Instinct” and co-starred with
Ben R one in Bill P ullm an’s
TNT network remake o f “The
V ir g in ia n ” . M o rr is a ls o
d ire c te d and co -w ro te the
V igilante hit, W U F!, w ith
humorist Greg Keeler. Keeler,
a p ro fe s s o r o f E n g lish at
M ontana State University, is
also know n for his published
p o e try and m ost recently,
landscape paintings.
The crew ofVigilante
actors, John Hosking, Rhonda
Smith, David M ills-Low and
Suzanne Fortin will m an the
paddles to zigzag their merry',
musical way tow ard a fabulous
23rd touring season. If they
d o n ’t Find th e N o rth w e st
P a s s a g e ... at least th e y ’ll
Vigilante Theatre Company
discover every laugh along the
route.
D inner th eatre C o-
C hairs, K aren B ounds and
Margaret Saylor, are planning
a sit-dow n dinner w ith the
Community Center decorated
to create an outdoor setting
complete with birch logs, pine
boughs
and
ducks.
Reservations must be made at
th e G r e a te r H e r m is to n
Chamber o f Commerce office
by Nov. 10.
Sheriff's Report
The Morrow County
Sheriff’s Office (MCSO) re­
ports handling the following
business:
-M C SO receiv ed a
r e p o r t fro m a c a lle r in
Lexington o f a fire across the
road from her residence. It
was advised that the fire was
put out by neighbors.
-M CSO cited Leonor
Torres Vazquez, 37, for N o
O p erato r’s License and N o
Insurance.
-M C S O receiv ed a
r e p o r t fro m a c a ll e r in
Boardman that a male subject
k e e p s d riv in g aro u n d her
residence caller her on his cell
phone.
-M C S O c ite d Jose
Luis Barreto Pineda, 28, for
Violation o f the Basic Rule.
J u l y 11: M C S O
received a request from a caller
in Irrig o n re g a rd in g tw o
vehicles speeding on the road
in the evenings. Caller request
a deputy contact him at work.
M C S O re c e iv e d a
request for contact regarding
another subject.
-M C SO receiv ed a
r e p o r t fro m a c a lle r in
Lexington o f a field fire. The
L exington Fire D epartm ent
was advised.
-M C S O receiv ed a
report from the Shell Station
in Lexington that a car drove
o ff without paying for $ 10 o f
gas. C aller also requested
deputy contact.
-M C SO cited M aria
Carlotta R. Resendiz, 35, for
Unsafe Passing.
-M C SO receiv ed a
report from that a vehicle
passed the c a lle r’s vehicle
a b o u t th re e m ile s fro m
H ep p n er going about 120
mph.
-M C S O receiv ed a
report from a caller in Irrigon
that his vehicle was stolen.
-M C S O receiv ed a
report o f an intrusion alarm in
Boardman. It was determined
that everything was okay and
the alarm was cancelled.
-M C S O receiv ed a
911 h a n g -u p c a ll from a
residence in Boardman. It was
determ ined that everything
w as o k ay and th at it w as
children playing on the phone.
-M C S O receiv ed a
request for deputy contact
fro m a c a lle r in Irrig o n
re g a rd in g a cat th a t w as
attacked by a dog and needs
to be put down.
-M C S O received a
report that a drive off occurred
at the 76 Station and part o f
the pum p had been taken with
the vehicle. M artin Pacheco-
M endoza, 27, was cited for
Hit and R un/P roperty and
Theft II.
-M C SO received a
report from a caller in Echo that
a subject had turned 18 that
day and traveled to Lexington
to see her mother. While there,
the m other assaulted the girl.
No ambulance was needed as
the caller had “cleaned and
patched up” the girl.
-M C SO receiv ed a
report from that a male subject
was lighting o ff explosives in
the street.
-M C SO receiv ed a
report that an Irrigon resident
calling from the Lexington
Shell station had hit a deer
about five m iles out side o f
Heppner. The caller did not
know if the deer was dead and
there may be possible debris
from the vehicle in the highway.
-M C SO received a
r e p o r t fro m a c a lle r in
Boardm an that their clothes
line had been cut.
-B o a rd m a n
PD
arrested Isidro Ram irez, 50,
w as a rre ste d on a U C S O
warrant for Failure to Appear/
Attempting to Elude. Subject
was lodged at Umatilla County
Jail with no local charges.
-M C S O
c ite d
G uadalupe Perez Rubio, 40,
for DUII (BAC refusal). The
vehicle was impounded.
Tailgate Party
before
quarterfinals
The Heppner Booster
Club will be holding a tailgate
party, Saturday, Nov. 15, from
11:30 a.m. until the quarterfinal
game against M yrtle Point at
1 p.m. The club will be selling
h am b u rg ers, cup o f so u p ,
coffee and juice.
Justice Court
Report
Douglas W agner, 54,
P e n d le to n ,
E x c e e d in g
P e r m itte d L e n g th a n d
Exceeding Declared W eight,
fine $391.
Joshua Travis Peck,
28, lone. Taking Deer- Closed
Season, fine $433.
Charles Shaw n Lang
D eLarm , 26, lone, L oaning
Big G am e Tag (B ow D eer)
(Seized A rchery D eer Tag),
fine $189.
Jesse Lee Fisher, 22,
H eppner, V BR 86/55, fine
$423.
L a rs I v a n J a m e s
Wenberg, 24, Heppner, VBR
81/55, fine $373.
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