Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, January 28, 2004, Page NINE, Image 9

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    Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon
We would like to thank ev­
eryone ^ for their concern and
kindness in the passing o f our
mother, Dixie Dawn Wiley. For
the prayers, cards, beautiful
flowers, delicious food, phone
calls, and the lovely dinner af­
ter her service in Spray. Each
and everyone of you are such
special people and we really did
lean on your support. The ser­
vice held at Amber Rose is one
that will not soon be forgotten.
God bless you all,
Ron Brisbois and family
Randy Britt and family
1-28-lp
1 would like to take this op­
portunity to thank all of the peo­
ple who work extremely hard
to make the Town and Coun­
try Banquet such a success. I
was honored to receive my
award, and later that night
thought o f many things 1 could
have said to express my grate­
fulness to be a part o f such a
special community. The staff,
parents, and children make our
school a terrific place to be. I
count my blessings because
something wonderful happens
everyday at school.
The day o f the banquet was
no exception. I had read a sto­
ry about Martin Luther King,
Jr. to a group of first graders.
After 1 read the page about
King being shot and killed, Jus­
tin’s hand immediately went up
into the air, so I called on him.
Instead o f a question, he stat­
ed, “Mrs. Elguezabal, Martin
Luther King, Jr. surely went
straight to heaven cause o f all
the good things he did for those
poor people!”
It is an honor, a privilege and
yes, a blessing, to be here.
Thank you from the bottom of
my heart.
Mary Ann Elguezabal
1 -28-1 c
sn
The Town of Lexington is
seek in g a M a in te n a n c e
W orker. This is a 40-hour per
week position. The successful
applicant must be bondable,
possess a valid Oregon driver’s
license, be able to pass random
drug testing and have excellent
people skills. A criminal histo­
ry/background check will be
performed.
A more detailed job descrip­
tion is available at the Lexing­
ton Town Hall, located at 150
W. Main Street in Lexington.
Closing date 2/5/04.
Send resume and referenc­
es to: Town o f Lexington; P.O.
Box 416; Lexington, OR 97839.
1-21-2c
The Town of Lexington is
seeking a dedicated volunteer
to fill the position of M ayor on
the Town Council. If you are a
resident o f the Town o f Lex­
ington and interested in partici­
pating in local governm ent,
please send your letter o f in­
terest to: Town o f Lexington,
P.O. Box 416, Lexington, OR
97839. Please submit your let­
ter by 4:30 p.m., Feb. 8, 2004.
For more information, please
call 989-8515 or stop by Town
Hall at 150 W Main Street in
Lexington, OR.
1 -28-1 c
Will provide repairs, up­
grades, custom PCs, software,
set-ups, tutorials. 676-8029.
1-14-tfc
M IS C E L L A N E O U S
R E A L ESTA TE
Willow
Creek
Realty
« 76-5241
J o y r e K a y A Jerry H o llo m a n
THIS IS A 1918 VICTORIAN
BEAUTY. 3138 sq. ft. m/l contain­
ing 4 bedrooms, 1V« bath, an open
winding stairway of original wood
and moldings. French doors, fire­
place, bu ilt-in china cupboard,
wood floors and many more pe­
riod amenities. Wiring, plumbing, in­
sulation, heating system, storm
windows and roofing have all been
updated. This price includes an ad­
joining flat lot, great for 4-H animals
230 E. Main St., Lexington. #03-01
This FAMILY HOME is only
8420^606. REDUCED $110,000.
C O M M E R C IA L B U ILD IN G ,
5130 sq. ft. m/l, located next to post
office on Main Street. 2430' retail
space and 2700’ warehouse. Sell­
ers w ill carry contract. Realtor
owned. #02-10. Asking $135,000.
SMALL ACREAGE, 10 MILES
OUT OF TOWN. 32 acres on Wil­
low Creek; 2288 sq. ft. m/l mfg.
home, 4 bedroom s, 2V4 baths,
closed deck with hot tub included.
Barn, shop, chicken house. Ready
for quiet, rural living. Must see to
appreciate. 64656 Willow Creek
Road, Heppner. #03-03 $164,000.
w
.
heppner. n et
CA R S it TRU CKS
WRIGHT’S
CHEVY, INC.
OLDSMOBILE
SALES AND SERVICE
#1
Contact:
Baa IB*
.
M iddle Rock C reek /
Olex, 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath,
12+ acres. Horses welcome.
W ater rig h ts. H istorical
Crum b flour mill. $189,000.
-
™
”
• 21,900 - lake view lot, water,
sewer, paved streets.
• 60,000 - 2 bedroom, 1 bath,
new fu rn ace , garage door
opener, fireplace, newer roof,
fully fenced - a well maintained
doll house PRICE REDUCED.
• 69,000 - 2-plus bedroom, 1
bath, cozy home located on a
dead-end street, new siding,
windows and roof, well-main­
tained back yard with deck and
storage shed.
• 75,000 - 3 bedroom, 1 bath
o ld er tw o -sto ry home w ith
small barn for storage in back
yard Appliances included in
sale.
• 88,500 - 2808 sq. ft. 2-story
home, 4 bedroom, 1 bath on
100’x100’ lot with barn. A nice
family home. lone.
-- Clean, neat, large 1 bed­
room apt., heat, water, sewer,
garbage, furnished includes
stove and refrigerator. $300
- One bedroom duplex, clean
and neat Water, sewer, fur­
nished. stove and refrigerator
included. $260.
Sharon Lewis 6 76-5233
Boh Ployliar 676-9649
A. Kim Cutsforth 676-9625
David Sykes 6 76-922K
www.heppner.net
Two bedroom available.
W illow View A p a rtm e n ts .
515 N. Elder, Heppner. EOH.
Call (208) 384-1589 or 676-
9019.
__________________ 11-12-tfc
3'/ j bedroom house, rural
setting, room for horse. Refer­
ences required. 422-7457.
____________________ 1-7-tfc
Remodeled 2 bedroom du­
plex. Range, dishwasher, gar­
bage disposal, w asher/dryer
L aser/inkjet p rin te r W-2 hookups. $450 plus deposit.
fo rm sets availab le at the (541 >676-5241, toll free 1-866-
H e p p n e r G a z e tte -T im e s . 969-1111; or (503) 663-0926
Only $l/set. Call 676-9228 or evenings.
l-28-4c
drop by the office.
l-21-2x
Classified Advertising Deadline
Mondays at 5 p.m.
Have buyers interested in
lots at B lakes Ranch. C all
D av id S y k e s, H e rita g e
L a n d Co., (541) 676-9228
days, (541) 676-9939 evenings
and weekends.
____________________ 8-6-tfx
T he H e p p n e r E lks
L odge w as a w a rd ed a
“ Special B usiness” aw ard at
th e r e c e n t C h a m b e r o f
Commerce Town and Country
Banquet held on Jan. 15.
“This institution is 107
years old, and has proudly
served its com m unity and
surrounding area for decades"
said aw ard presenter C liff
G reen, a C ham ber director.
“The m ain function o f the
B enevolent and P rotective
O rder o f Elks is charity, and
this Lodge has provided over
o n e m illio n d o lla r s in
scholarships to Willow Creek
V alley g rad u a tin g sen io rs
during the past century," Green
continued.
T he local L odge is
in v o lv e d in m a n y c iv ic
activities: Easter Egg Hunts for
youth. F ather’s Day picnics,
C ub and Boy Scout troop
sp o n so rs, H oop S hoot
com petition, Soccer S h o o t-
Out competition, cash support
for youth activities and school
needs, eyeglass and hearing
aid assistance for area youth,
and the constant support o f
our nation's veterans and their
hospital and retirement home
needs.
" T h e E l k ’s H id e s
Program , very active in the
W illow C reek Valley area,
was conceived and started in
( Jregon, and annually provides
h u n d red s o f th o u sa n d s o f
d o lla r s fo r o u r n a t i o n ’s
d is a b le d
and
needed
veterans,” Green stated.
Thomas Wolff, current
Exalted Ruler, accepted the
a w a rd o n b e h a l f o f th e
H e p p n e r L o d g e . “ 1 am
standing up here because 1 am
the current Exalted Ruler o f the
H eppner L odge, but there
have been a hundred and six
Exalted Rulers before me who
have all contributed to this
award,” said Wolff.
"The Heppner Lodge
is o p e ra te d v irtu a lly 100
percent w ith volunteer help
and com m ittees. 1 especially
appreciate my officers for their
continual help and support
during the past year," W olff
continued.
“There have been two
individuals w ho have been
instrum ental in keeping the
H eppner Lodge functioning
and it’s program s on-track
year-in and year-out. G len
Ward and R oger M ortim ore
h a v e s e r v e d as L o d g e
Secretaries for many decades
a n d b r id g e d th e a n n u a l
transition from one Exalted
Ruler to the next. Both have
serv ed as Exalted Rulers and
contributed untold hours to the
Lodge and it’s programs. The
value o f their service to the
C u rre n t Exalted R uler Tom
W olff accepts the Tow n and
C o u n tr y
“ S p e c ia l
Business” aw ard on behalf
of BPOE #358.
Lodge and the com m unity is
beyond calculation,” Wolff'
added.
He
ended
h is
comments with the following:
“ For the past few years, the
O fficers and Trustees o f the
H eppner Lodge have been
m aking an earnest effort to
c h a n g e th e im a g e o f o u r
organization from ‘just another
bar on M ain S tr e e t’ to a
perception o f a benevolent and
c h a r ita b le a rm o f th e
c o m m u n ity . T h is a w a rd
strengthens and reaffirms that
position.”
Kelsey Wolff wins HJHS Geographic Bee
The North East Area
180W.Baltimore f a l
#5, Heppner
676 5 0 4 9
Bill Maclnnes
Bill Maclnnes, Jr.
or parts
H.C. Wright
Phone (541)763-4175
Fossil, Oregon
Elks awarded “Special Business” award
NEACT to meet
Heritage
Land Co.
One bedroom apt. N ice
Advertise your business w ith
neighborhood. Clean and quiet.
solid m agnet door signs from
Utilities paid. $325/month. Call
the
H e p p n e r G a z e tte -
(541)676-5773.
T im e s. 6 7 6 -9 2 2 8 , ask for
1-7-tfc
David.
____________________ 5-3-tfx
Three bedroom, two bath
house.
Call Jodi, 676-5433.
CAT Ag-6; everything is low
___________________
1-14-tfc
hours but the paint. Great per­
formers! I am keeping one. 270
hp. New undercarriage, 9500
hours. New engine and finals
9300 hours. New transmission
8650 hours. $29,000. Call (541)
422-7204, lone, Oregon.
l-7-4c
v v w
Professional
Realty, Inc.,
(541)384-4193.
B uilding perm it, live
spring, 80 acres, mountain
property. Heppner. $159,
□
Real E state Listings
Our Customer Is Always
3 bedroom, 3 bath, finest
country living. Shop includ­
ed. 8 acres. P ro p e rty is
agent-ow ned. A ppraisal
available.
B oardm an.
$249,500.
000
L in o le u m , c a r p e t a n d
Pergo sale and installation.
Free e stim a te s. C all T im
Hedm an, evenings, 676-9054.
Licensed and bonded #78201.
1-7-tfc
Call Linda,
www.professionalrealtyor com
BROKER
PLEA SE 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 pub­
lished.
THAN K YO U !
Wednesday, January 28, 2004 - NINE
Commission on Transportation
(NEA CT) will hold their next
m eeting on Thursday, Feb. 5
from 9 a.m. to noon at the
O r e g o n D e p a r tm e n t o f
T r a n s p o r ta tio n (O D O T )
R e g io n 5 H e a d q u a r te r s ,
located at 3012 Island Ave. in
L a G ra n d e . T h e N E A C T ,
com prised o f transportation
stakeholders from M orrow,
Umatilla, Union, Wallowa and
B a k e r c o u n tie s , a n d th e
C onfederated Tribes o f the
U m atilla Indian R eservation
help identify and prioritize
tra n s p o rta tio n -re la te d
projects in the five county area.
T h e m e e tin g lo c a tio n is
accessible to persons w ith
disabilities, per the Americans
w ith D isa b ilitie s A ct. The
general public is invited to
attend.
A m ong the topics on
the agenda is a presentation on
p ro p o se d E a ste rn O reg o n
projects identified to promote
fre ig h t m o b ility , su p p o rt
industrial land developm ent
and/or result in the creation o f
jobs. One $ 100 million out o f
the $2.5 billion transportation
p a c k a g e p a s s e d b y th e
Oregon Legislation earlier this
y e a r w ill be d e d ic a te d to
projects statewide that support
freight, industrial lands and job
creation. A lso on the agenda
are presentations from Union,
Baker and W allowa counties
r e g a r d in g tr a n s p o r ta tio n
m odernization priorities, and
an u p d a te fro m O re g o n
Transportation Commissioner
M ik e N e lso n a n d O D O T
Region M anager Tom Schuft
r e g a r d in g
recen t
Transportation C om m ission
meetings.
T im e has been set
aside early in the m eeting for
com m ents from the general
public. To schedule tim e on
the agenda at future N EA CT
m eetings, please contact the
N E A C T S e c re ta ry G le n is
H arrison at (541) 983-3179.
An Area Commission
o n T r a n s p o r ta tio n is an
adv isory body chartered by the
O T C to h e lp a d d re s s all
aspects o f transportation.
(Back Row L-R): Kate K endrick, Kelsey Wolff, Aftan Betsinger and Spencer Palm er;
(C enter Row L-R): Maggie A rm ato, Baillie Keithley and Katie M oore; (F ront Row L-
R): Taylor Disque, Kaylee Helfrecht, Joe Pranger and C hris Hickerson. Not Pictured:
G ra n t Smith.
geographic fun for the whole
K e ls e y W o lff, an be eligible to compete in their g a m ily . T h e b o a rd g a m e
e ig h th g ra d e r at H ep p n e r state Bee on April 2.
recently w on the prestigious
The
N a tio n a l Parents’ C hoice Aw ard.
Junior High won the school-
le v e l c o m p e titio n o f th e G e o g ra p h ic S o c ie ty w ill
The
N a tio n a l
National G eographic Bee on prov ide an all-expenses-paid G eographic S ociety is the
Dec. 16 and a chance at a trip to W ashington, D.C., for w o r ld ’s la rg e st n o n p ro fit
$25,000 college scholarship, state cham pions and teacher- sc ie n tific and edu catio n al
llie school-level Bee, at which escorts to participate in the organization. The 114-year-
s tu d e n ts a n s w e re d o ra l N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic Bee old Society reflects the world
questions on geography, was national championship on May through m agazines, books,
the first round in the 16th annual 25 and 26. The first-place m a p s ,
te le v is io n
and
National Geographic Bee. The national w inner will receive a interactive m edia. National
National Geographic Society $25,000 college scholarship G eographic m agazine, the
and ING Americas, one o f the and a lifetime mem bership in official journal o f the Society,
w o rld 's largest in teg rated the Society.
has a circulation o f about 10
“Jeopardy!” host A lex m illion and is read in every
financial serv ices companies,
T reb ek w ill m o d erate the country in the world. National
sponsor the Bee.
Written quali tying tests national finals on May 26. The Cieographic Channel, a daily
w ere given to ail students in p ro g ra m w ill a ir on th e television cable netw ork that
grades seven and eight. The National Geographic Channel, launched in the United States
com petition then continued and afterward on PBS stations, in January 2001 is available in
with twelve students: Kaylee produced by Maryland Public m ore than 34 m illion homes.
H e lfre c h t, K a tie M o o re , Television.
The Society has funded more
Anyone can brush up than 7,000 scientific research
T a y lo r D is q u e , B a illie
K eith ley , K ate K e n d ric k , on geography w ith G eoB ee p ro je c ts a n d s u p p o rts an
an
o n lin e education program combating
A fta n B e ts in g e r , C h r is C h a lle n g e ,
q u iz
at geographic illiteracy.
H ick erso n , K elsey W olff, g e o g r a p h y
www.nationalgeographic.com/
M ag g ie A rm a to , S p e n c e r
Palmer, Joe Pranger and ( irant geobee, which poses five new
Sm ith. Talented and G ifted questions a day from prev ious
C oordinator Linda D utcher N ational G eographic Bees.
coordinated all aspects o f the The G eoBee Challenge board
HJHS Geographic Bee. HJHS gam e, sold at Target stores
social studies teacher M ark n a tio n w id e , also p ro v id es
D ow dy serv ed as reader and
moderator o f the HJH contest,
and G inger Bow m an, H JH /
H H S lib ra ria n s e rv e d as
The M orrow C ounty
tim ekeeper and scorekeeper.
Fair
B
oard
has receiv ed a
The k ick o ff for this
m
atching
grant
o f $36,700
y e a r’s Bee w as the w eek o f
Nov. 17, w ith thousands o f fro m T h e F o rd F a m ily
schools around the U nited F o undation to build a 4-H
Any Size
States and in the five U.S. dormitory/community building.
T
here
will
be
a
m
eeting
to
Lots
of Colors
territories participating. The
discuss
fundraising
on
Feb.
2,
Logos A Graphics
school w in n ers, in cluding
K elsey W olff, next took a at 6 p.m. If you have any ideas Makea Great Advert is ing!
w ritten test; up to 100 o f the or want to get inv olv ed you can Heppner Gazette-Thnee
top scorers in each state will contact Renee Yocom at 676-
676-8228
9474.
Fair Board grant
meeting to be held
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