TEN - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, November 24, 2004
FROM all roads and road
rights of way.
TRACT II
Township 3 South. Range
24, East of the Willamette Me
ridian all being in the County
of Morrow. State of Oregon
Section 23: The South Half
of the South Half; The North
east Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter ALSO the following
described parcel Beginning at
the Southeast Corner of the
Northwest Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter, thence West
a distance of 825.00 feet to a
place on the South line of the
Northwest Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter, where it in
tersects the County Road,
w hich is the True Point of Be
ginning of this description:
Thence North of the West side
of the County Road a distance
of 135.00 feet to a point;
Thence West a distance of
180.00 feet to a point, Thence
South a distance of 135.00 feet
to a point; Thence East a dis
tance of 18000 feet, more or
less, to the True Point of Be
ginning of this description
Section 24: The Southwest
Quarter
Section 25: The Northwest
Quarter
Section 26: The Northeast
Quarter
EXCEPTING THERE
FROM all roads and road
rights of way
Published November 17. 24.
December 1 and 8. 2004
Affidavit
Shooting in
Irrigon results in
three arrests
On Nov. 19, at 5:16
p in , M orrow C ounty
deputies responded to 990
E Hwy 730 near Irrigon on
a 911 report that someone
had been shot. Upon arrival,
deputies found Clay Vinson
Haynes, 33, of Irrigon, had
been shot in the leg with a
small caliber w eapon,
possibly a 2 2 -calib er
weapon, reported Morrow
County Sheriff’s Office
Deputies determined
that some kind o f altercation
occurred at the Green Acres
Trailer Park near Irrigon and
this resulted in Haynes being
shot in the leg
H aynes
was
tran sp o rted
to
G ood
Shepherd Medical Center by
the Irrigon ambulance where
he was treated and released.
Investigation
identified a suspect as being
the shooter in the incident
Jose A lejandro R odarte
Montes, aka Alex, 28, o f
Umatilla, was later arrested
by Umatilla police at the
request o f the M orrow
County Sheriff’s Office and
charged with attem pted
m urder and first-d eg ree
assault The arrest occurred
in Umatilla on Nov. 20 at
10:30 p m. He was lodged at
the Umatilla County Jail on
$116,500 bail
Also arrested and
charged in the incident was
Michael Dean Huff, 39, of
Stanfield, for H indering
Prosecution, $7500 bail and
Jacqueline Marie Smith, 42,
of Irrigon, for Menacing and
pointing a firearm at another,
$9000 bail
A 22-caliber rifle has
been recovered as part o f the
investigation, said MCSO
The
in v e stig a tio n
is
continuing and witnesses are
being interviewed as to the
events leading up to the
shooting
N o fu rth er
information is available at
the time
Correction
G ladys A lderm an
had two brothers who served
in World War II, but one was
in Army and one was in the
Navy M arshall Lovgren
served in the Navy in the
South Pacific and Tim
Lovgren served in the Army
Last w eek’s article said they
were both in the Navy
i
Cardinal football team recognized at sports dessert
lone honored the
Cardinal football team at a
Sports Dessert on Tuesday,
Nov. 16.
Sam
S taples
received the “ Big Stick”
award He was also named
first-team All-Conference
defensive linebacker and
received an ho n o rab le
m ention as an A ll-
Conference offensive end
K elly T hom pson
received an award for “Top
Rusher ” He was also named
first-team All-Conference
offensive running back and
second-team defensive back.
John
W alton
received the award for “Best
B locker ” He was also
named an offensive guard for
the A ll-C onference first
team
Tyler Raible received
the aw ard for “ Top
R eceiv er.” He was also
nam ed first-tea m A ll-
Conference offensive end
and first team defensive line
Arthur Ekstrom was
named second-team All-
Conference offensive center
and received an honorable
mention as a defensive line
Nick C hristm an
received an award for “Most
T ack les.” He was also
nam ed first-team A ll-
C o n feren ce
offen siv e
quarterback and first-team
defensive back
Kip Krebs received
an award for being “Most
Inspirational ” He was also
named to the second-team
A ll-C o n feren ce as an
offensive guard
Alan Rietmann was
named second-team All-
C o n feren ce
o ffen siv e
running back and second-
team defensive linebacker
Isaac
Stillm an
receiv in g the aw ard for
“Most Improved.” He was
also named first-team All-
- «
ft 1 ftP ^
[Back Row L-R): Sam Staples, Kelly Thompson, John Walton, Tyler Raible, Arthur Ekstrom
and Nick Christman; and (Front Row L-R): Kip Krebs, Alan Rietmann and Isaac Stillman.
Not pictured: Micah Stillman.
Conference defensive line
M icah
Stillm an
received an award for being
an “Outstanding Manager.”
HOMES & PROPERTIES
-- FOR SALE -
3 bedroom
near park
Heppner graduate Bias Elguezabal joins lone Schools
Joining lone Schools
as a new teacher this year is
Bias Elguezabal Elguezabal,
23, o f Heppner, moved to
Heppner in 1997 from Nyssa
and graduated from Heppner
High School in 1999
A fter g rad u atin g
from
high
school,
Elguezabal went to Eastern
O regon U n iv ersity in
LaGrande where he received
a bachelor’s degree in sports
medicine He also studied
exercise science for a year at
Cal State-B akersfield in
hoped to go directly into
exercise science, had not yet
found a job and was offered
lone,
a teaching position in lone,
Elguezabal
so went ahead and took
is teaching
opportunity. He said that
P.E.
to
after this year he is hoping
f i f t h
to move into the exercise
through
science field
l l grade
D espite
the
students.
possibility o f Elguezabal’s
He is also
t
h
e Bias Elguezabal changing jobs next year he
said that he likes working in
s tr e n g th
and conditioning coach for lone “The community is
awesome and everyone is
the basketball team
Elguezabal, who had friendly and helpful.”
California
At
•j.
Morrow County Gun Club news
M orrow C ounty
Gun Club held the first shoot
o f the winter on Sunday,
Nov 21. On a very sunny
day, eight shooters were
present to spend the first
couple hours cleaning the
clubhouse and burning
thistles around the trap fields
and building.
Singles were shot
first. Jeff Cutsforth led the
men w ith 22 out o f 25.
Deona Hodges was high lady
with 19 out o f 25.
Shooters then lined
up on the 27-yard line to
shoot
A nnies.
M ark
Schlichting and Cutsforth
each won one and Barry
Munkers won three
Membership at the
club per year is: $35 per
family or $25 per family if
NRA member and $30 per
single or $20 per single if
NRA member. Targets are
$3 50 per 25. If you are a
new shooter the club will buy
the first 25 targets.
Shooting for the
buckles (winter league) will
begin after the new year
The next scheduled
shoot is Sunday, Dec 5 at 12
p m. For more information
contact Harvey Childers at
422-7412
or
M ark
Schlichting at 989-8525
E veryone
is
welcome to any Gun Club
event
Hospice could answer end-
of-life questions
Currently only one in three people eligible for
hospice care receives it- even though hospice is fully
covered by Medicare and most Medicaid and commercial
insurance plans for eligible patients This includes coverage
for medications and supplies related to the life limiting
illness.
Pioneer Memorial Hospice is committed to the
exceptional delivery o f compassionate, patient-focused
hospice care and believes there should be no barriers to
high quality end-of-life care This is the cornerstone of our
agency’s open access philosophy, which ensures that
Pioneer Memorial Hospice accepts anyone who is eligible
for hospice, regardless o f the complexity o f their medical
needs
Have you, or your loved one:
-Been hospitalized or been to an Emergency Room
several times in the past six months?
-Been making more frequent phone calls to your
physicians'7
-Started taking medications to lessen physical pain17
-Started spending most o f the day in a chair or bed?
-Fallen several times over the past six months?
-Started needing help from others with bathing,
dressing, eating, cooking, getting out o f bed and walking9
-Started feeling weak or more tired9
-Experienced weight loss so that clothes are
noticeably looser9
-Noticed a shortness o f breath, even while resting?
-Been told by a doctor that life expectancy is
limited9
If you answered “yes” to four or more o f these
questions, then you, or your loved one, could be eligible
for hospice Hospice can help manage the physical,
emotional and spiritual needs o f the patient and support
the needs o f the family as they deal with issues related to
their loved one’s terminal illness.
For more information about hospice, contact
Pioneer Memorial Hospice at 676-2946
lone loses as
state
tournament
3 bedroom home across from
park New driveway and pa
tio. Two bath (one brand
new) $75,000
3 bedroom 1 bath with extra lot
Home on double lot
Insulated shop with its own
drive Lots of storage
if
$99,000
Former
Kingdom Hall
1470 square foot meeting
hall that would make good
church or meeting place. In
Lexington
By Marie Key
lone traveled to the
state volleyball tournament
on Friday, Nov 12. The
Lady C ardinals lost to
E lkton, the 2003 state
champions, 25-18, 15-25
and 8-15, lost to Perrydale,
20-25 and 17-25, but
defeated Mohawk, 25-13.
and 26-24
Ashly Grams led the
team with 13 points, one ace,
one dump, 24 passes and 60
set assists. Abby Key
followed with 10 points, four
aces and 31 passes. Sara
Peck had eight points, four
aces, 17 passes, 11 hits, five
kills, 15 blocks and five sets.
Jenny Griffith had six points,
three aces, 59 passes, 14 hits,
one kill and 10 points
Amber Patton had
one point, one hit, seven
passes and three blocks
Stephanie Holland had one
point, one ace, 21 passes,
five hits and six blocks.
Others contributing
were Kayla LaRue with four
passes, Kim Morris with 15
passes, seven hits, four kills
and five blocks; and Barbara
Holland with 22 passes, six
hits, four kills, three blocks
and three sets
$49,000
3 bedroom in
Lexington
3 bedroom, 2 bath home on i
double lot Garage and shop
$85,000
Very nice home by the creek
New Lower Price
$ 89,900
2 bedroom in Lexington
2 bedroom single wide
with shop, large yard and
foundation already laid for
new room Garden space
too
$50,000
Two lots above lake
Ready to build on.
One lot $20,900 the other
$19,500. View of the lake.
CALL
D A V ID S Y K E S
T O V IE W T H E S E
P R O P E R T IE S
Willow Creek
Little League to
select board
members
Willow Creek Little
League will be meeting on
Tuesday, Nov. 30 at 7 p m ,
at
the
H eppner
Neighborhood Center
The
to p ic
for
discussion will be WCLL
board selection. Plans for
next y ear will also be
discussed. Anyone interested
in helping with WCLL is
w elcom e to atten d the
meeting
This; home is in excellent
condition 2 bedroom, one
bath with attached double
wide garage Underground
sprinkler and much more
David Sykes, Ageiil
(541) 676 9228 days
(541) 676 9939 evenings
1 800 326 2152
www.heppner.net
KgndCo.
REALTOR H
180 W. Baltimore #5
Heppner. OR 97836
www. heppner. net
676-5049
Have your
property
listed here
call 676-9228
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Heppner Gazette-Times 676*9228
i