Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, July 18, 2018, Page FOUR, Image 4

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    Boardman
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, July 18, 2018 -- FOUR
youth
mental
Public Use Restrictions move EOHLA offers





Large level lot. City water at site
3
bedroom
1
bath
two
story
home
on
corner
l
o
t
i
n
Ione.
   
health
first
aid   training
to Phase A on the Umatilla
sewer across Hwy. Corner
lot with 
Lots of appliances included in sale. Has a carport and big
limits.     
yard. Includes adjacent extra city lot.
National Forest
     
525 LINDEN WAY, HEPPNER
170 W SECOND ST, IONE
370 EAST 2ND STEET, IONE
Veteran banker, Anita
Orem, was recently pro-
moted from assistant vice
president to vice president
for the Bank of Eastern
Oregon. According to Jeff
Bailey, president and CEO
of Bank of Eastern Oregon,
Orem has spent nearly 26
years with the bank, work-
ing in virtually every oper-
ational department during
that time. Her current duties
involve supervision of the
electronic banking function
for the bank.
“Anita brings the ut-
most professionalism and
leadership to our electronic
banking team as well as
345 LINDEN WAY, HEPPNER
BMCC releases 2018 spring
term honor roll
Orem promoted to BEO vice
president
agents in Oregon and
or Roll with a 3.0 to 3.39
GPA are Samson Beckman,
Chanse Bennett, Parker
Blakley-Miller, Alondra
Caldera, Anthony Camp-
bell, Morgan Correa,
Karsen Dumler, Ivan Es-
cobedo, Ethan Graham,
Felix Hernandez, Ethan
Holiday, Sydney Maben,
Misael Madrigal, Jenna
McCullough, Gina Olson,
Luis Olvera, Racky Pindy,
EA Roberts,
O OE IN Colten
Johnathan
Seelye and Cassandra Vil-
$8,500 Orozco.
- $10,500 - $11,500
larreal
Affordable Building
Lots Available!
.84 acre to 5.95 acre lots
in Emert Addition #2 Ione.
Utilities inlude  pone water
power septi approved
- $14,500 $15,000
$17,500 - $22,500
MissyG
Band to perform in
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK
Boardman
Learning picnics to be held
Keep up on
new listings
& property
selling &
buying tips!
ne
y La
Mar
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Hep-
The picnics are for par-
pner Day Care. The picnics ents or caregivers and their
will be held on July 24 and children ages zero to six.
Ranch style home
on a cul-de-sac.
31, Aug. 7, 14, 21 and 28. According
to located
a spokesper-
rooms and are
vinyl their
windows. child’s
3 bedroom,
son, Large
parents
1.5 bath.
yard important
with covered patio,
first
and Fenced
most
timed underground
sprinklers. are en-
teacher,
so they
See sykesrealestate.net for map
couraged to come and play
NW ESTHER CT, Children
IRRIGON
with a 125 purpose.
of all available lots
will have an opportunity The MissyG Band will perform at the Boardman Marina Park on July 23 at 7 p.m.
The MissyG Band will inals and has performed at ation District and Portland
to explore, learn and build
literacy skills. Each week perform for the Music in family-friendly venues all General Electric and spon-
will also include a drawing the Parks outdoor summer over the Pacific northwest. sored by the North Morrow
The concert is free to Community Foundation.
for an opportunity to win concert series at 7 p.m. on
In the event of inclem-
July 23 at the Boardman the public, but visitors are
free books.
ent
weather, the perfor-
Marina
Park
on
Marine
encouraged
to
bring
chairs
For
additional
infor-
2 bedroom 1 bath home on a corner lot. Hardwood floors
There is so much to enjoy in this custom remodeled home
You will enjoy
features of this at
2 bedroom the
with propane firepla or
ce and oil to
monitor heat.
One car garage
Nie
 bedroom list,
 bat ome in uiet Drive.
ommunity of
on 3.87 acres overlooking the cit and
y of Heppner. From the blankets.
den
will
be the many held
Singer/songwriter
Conces-
A very well-cared mance
for manufactured home
mation
get
on
the
3 bath custom built home overlooking Heppner on
makes a great shop. Some sprucing up but wil make a Ione ardwood floors eat pump and garden area
with fireplace to the hardwood floors. upstairs game room,
on
double
city
lot.
Has
shop
and
lots
of
Rock
Street.
Ceramic
tile
gives
a
western
to the
2
bedroom
1
bath
home
cl
o
se
to
downtown
home in Heppner. garden
Center. For look addi-
is from the Pacific
be 1 bath available
for space. 3 SAGE
nice home Kathy
or rental unit. Lots of extras in Cutsforth
cluding refrigera- outside And as a bonus
and elegant kitchen, the remodel sions
ing work was all done wi will
th 3 bedroom,
small apartment
call
at a seond MissyG
bedroom 2 bath with lots main rooms, and ciculating hot water under the tile
tor, stove, microwave and washer and dryer. Lots of tools, out ba features living area and batroom all in Heppner. Recently new roof and sid- care and crafsmanship. But dont take my word for it, sched- Near elementary school and close of storage. All window upgraded to double will keep it warm. Other rooms feature pergo fl oors
northwest and performs purchase, courtesy of the tional information about the
sale. Tool ready
gun safe, mower and weed wacker included in and
541-676-5462
leave
for te moter in a law or guests is ome ing. Propane monitor heat. Laundry room. ule a showing today and come see for yourself all the won- walk to downtown. Great price, call paned. Metal roof. You will appreciate the and a central vacumn system. There is a jetted tub,
shed and wood shed too. This home is priced right. Call me is pried rigt so all me today for a viewing!!
derful special things this unique Boardman
home has to offer
pantry and lots
of widows for beautiful
natural light.
Stove and style
refrigerator incl with
uded
Music in the
Parks
concert
her own
country
Little League.
condition of this home
for a showing.
message.
Parents
or
care-
to take a look.
Outdoors are lots of fruit trees, garden space and a
580 E COWINS ST, HEPPNER
180 W SECOND ST, IONE
215
W
CHURCH
ST.,
HEPPNER
bread
oven
380 E MATLOC ST, HEPPNER
series,
at
the Parks 465 S H STREET,
LEXINGTON contact
ELDER, HEPPNER
235 ROC ST., Jackie
HEPPNER
givers must accompany covers from yesterday and The Music 580 in
today. She writes and per- series is funded by the Mor- 541-720-1289.
their child.
forms her own country orig- row County Unified Recre-
De
lbe
rt D
riv
e
Ell
a
Learning picnics, host-
ed by Heppner Day Care,
will be held every Tuesday
for the next six weeks from
a college student, and ten
years later, my brother com-
mitted suicide at the same
age. For years I was afraid
and ashamed to talk about
these experiences until I
became trained in mental
health first aid. This training
works because it helps to
reduce stigma and it gives
folks information and tools
to talk about difficult men-
tal health situations and
experiences with others. We
Have a only
place in the help
country people
outside of great when
little com-
can
muni feel
ty of Ione, comfortable
Oregon. 2 bedroom doubl enough
e wide manu-
we
home on out
82 acres to
with some
CRP that bri and
ngs in
to factured
reach
others
yearly payments
over $879
year. so
Great vi passion-
ew of the valley.
that’s
why
I’m
ate
trainings,”
Needs about
some TLC. Has the
a full basement
and newly repaired
says
Adams.
septic system
in 2014.
For IONE
more
information,
65660
GOOSEERRY
RD., IONE
or to participate in mental
health first aid training,
contact executive director
John Adams at jadams@
gobhi.net, 541-219-0907,
program coordinator Al-
anna Chamulak at acham-
ulak@gobhi.net, 541-219-
2397 or GOBHI regional
coordinator Erin Rust at
erust@gobhi.net,
       541-
 298-

2101.
       
project
  Funding
     for
 the

 
is
provided
in
part
by
          The

Ford
Family
 
   Foundation
   
and
Collins
  The
  
   Founda-
 
tion.
         
      
d
No off-road/off-trail
vehicle travel or travel on
roads not cleared of stand-
ing grass or other flamma-
ble material; no vehicle
travel on those FS roads
where access has been im-
peded or blocked by earthen
berm, logs, boulders, barri-
er, barricade or gate, or as
otherwise identified in the
Fire Order.
Seasonal campfire re-
strictions and requirements
described for June 1- Octo-
ber 31 apply.
-Campfires allowed
only in fire pits surrounded
by dirt, rock or commercial
rings and in areas not con-
ducive to rapid fire spread.
All flammable material
shall be cleared within a
three-foot radius from the
edge of the pit and free
of overhanging material.
Use existing pits wherever
possible.
-Campfires must be
attended at all times and
completely extinguished
prior to leaving.
-Persons with camp-
fires are required to have
a tool that can serve as
a shovel and one gallon
of water in their posses-
sion. The intent of this
requirement is to ensure
individuals with a campfire
have the tools necessary to
completely extinguish their
campfire.
-Portable cooking
stoves using liquefied or
bottled gas and wood burn-
ing stoves equipped with
a chimney that is at least
five feet in length with
Ro
a
Due to increased fire
danger and dry weather
conditions, Phase A of the
Public Use Restrictions
(PURS) for campfires,
smoking, off-road travel
and chainsaw use went
into effect on the Umatilla
National Forest on Tues-
day, July 17. The seasonal
campfire restrictions that
are currently in place will
also be in effect in Phase A
of the PURs.
Phase A is the second
level of restrictions, gener-
ally implemented when the
fire danger is moderate to
high. PURS are phased in
collectively, as conditions
warrant, and may differ
from forest to forest.
Beginning Tuesday,
July 17 at 12:01 am (PDT),
Phase A of the Public Use
Restrictions (PURS) went
into effect and include:
Chainsaws may be op-
erated only between the
hours of 8 p.m. and 1 p.m.
local time. A one hour fire
watch is required after saw
operations cease. Saw op-
erators are required to have
an axe (minimum 2 lb.
head, 26” length), shovel
(8” wide, 26” length) and
fire extinguisher (minimum
ABC 8 oz.) in their posses-
sion. Please note - chainsaw
operation associated with
commercial and personal
use firewood permits are
regulated under the condi-
tions of the permit and are
not impacted by this public
use restriction.
Smoking is allowed
only in enclosed vehicles,
buildings or cleared areas.
The Eastern Oregon and half of all mental health
Healthy Living Alliance problems begin by age 14.
a spark-arresting screen (EOHLA), in coordina- In the recent 2017 Healthy
consisting of ¼ inch mesh tion with InterMountain Teens Survey conducted by
hardware cloth are allowed. Education Service District the Oregon Health Author-
-Use of charcoal bri- and Greater Oregon Behav- ity 25.4 percent of eighth
quettes is permitted under ioral Health, is providing graders and 32.5 percent
the same restrictions as Youth Mental Health First of 11 th graders in Umatilla
campfires described above. Aid (YMHFA) trainings to County reported that during
The public’s awareness teachers and support staff the past 12 months they felt
of the increasing fire danger in Eastern Oregon coun- so sad or hopeless almost
and cooperation is essen- ties. YMHFA is a national every day for two weeks
tial to a safe fire season. program that is designed or more in a row that they
Recreationists, firewood to give school staff the stopped doing some usu-
 Bedroom tools
near sools to and downtown
eppner al activities. Additionally,
interact
cutters, hunters and other proper
ust students
blocks from school that
and downtown
may shoppi
be ng, mental health is a regional
forest users can all help by with
closely
this 2 bedroom 1 12 mental
bath charmer health
has a fenced health priority in eastern
Large build adhering
ing lot on dead end to street restric-
in Heppner. All experiencing
problems.
tions,
operating
and and or substance
4 bedroom 2 because
bath bank owned large
home lo per-
cated on
utilities avai
lable. City water safely
and sewer. Power
yard for children and use
a separate
small yard in the Oregon,
centages
of
eastern
Orego-
The
Morrow
County
train-
cautiously
and
keeping
up-
phone available. Old structures need torn down or back. Enjoy your reading room, living room and Mountain View Drive. All five mountains visible from
depres-
ing session will be held nians
to-date
on ler i the
the dining self-report
room, kitchen and back deck.
otherwise. Sel
s selling latest
property "as orders
is".
kitchen 13 with in window
looking out on the street. sion
or other mental health
Aug.
Boardman.
and regulations.
610 GARRIGUES
HEPPNER
CONDON,
OREGON they
symptoms;
however,
In YMHFA,
Please
check ST., with
your
215 S. COURT, first-aiders
HEPPNER
local Oregon Department learn a five-step action plan fail to seek the appropriate
of Forestry (ODF) office that guides them through care. Early detection and
for public use restrictions the process of reaching out treatment of mental health
on lands protected by ODF. and offering appropriate and substance use problems
Visit the Blue Mountain support. Staff trained in is crucial for adolescents
Interagency Dispatch web- YMHFA can help to iden- and can affect not only
page at: www.bmidc.org or tify students experiencing emotional wellness, but
contact a local Oregon De- emotional problems soon- also their academic success.
Eastern Oregon
partment of Forestry office er, improve coordination
for more complete infor- with existing mental health Healthy Living Alliance
mation.
Relax in your Similar
spacious airy l restrictions
iving room with a wonderful supports and resources and Executive Director, John
may
be
in
effect
on
view out large picture windows of state
the city. Or and
step step inform students and their Adams, understands the
3500 sq ft mi of
xed use local
investment supports
property in downtown impact of mental health and
private
lands
protected
by
right outside the dining room to barbeque on the deck. This families
Pendl
e
ton,
Oregon.
Anchored
by
a
l
o
ng-term office tenant the importance of the train-
available
in
their
commu-
the 4 Washington
Department
bedroom 2 bath home has had extensive remodeling in-
on the ground floor, there is also a large apartment with ing.
Buy “I this know
fixer upper first-hand
and have a good how
first
of Natural
(WA-
cluding kitchen and Resources
bathrooms. Master bedroom
is extra nity.
stent rental record
the second.
Solid sec-
brick con- mental
health
can
impact
Suicide
is on now
the
large and master
bath has information
double sinks and shower. There a consi
DNR).
More
home or a rental unit. Located on quiet resi-
on with good ele cause
ctrical, heating of
and roof,
this prop- a student. I experienced
electric heat wi on
th a heat the
pump. WA-
Lots of storage ond structi leading
death
can is forced
be air found
has shown consistent return
on investment
over the dential street with yard. Call for an appoint-
and a brand
new roof. Call me at:
to see http:// for erty adolescents
aged
15-19
DNR
website
ment. Cash sale buys this
years. Let us send you the spread sheet.
www.dnr.wa.gov/.
260 N GILMORE ST., HEPPNER
280 S GILMORE., HEPPNER
MAIN STREET, PENDLETON
For more information
about the Umatilla National
Forest’s Public Use Restric-
tions, please contact our
Pendleton, Oregon office
at 541-278-3716, call our
Blue Mountain Com- Sandersfeld, Emily Sepul-
Forest Information Hotline munity College has released veda, Andruw Sorensen and
at 1-877-958-9663, or visit the 2018 spring term honor Leo Waite.
our website at www.fs.usda. roll recognitions for the
On the Dean’s List with
gov/umatilla/.
following Morrow County a 3.40 to 3.84 GPA are
students:
Alma Angulo-Nunez, Ruby
On the President’s List Barrera, Timothy Brown,
On the bottom fl oor is a former auto with a 4.0 GPA are Veron- Madison Combe, Keegan
of the last available view lots on Brendy
Lakeview Ct. End Gibbs, Claire Grieb, Mason
body shop and a 1 bedroom apartment newly re- ica One Alvarez-Frias,
Avalos,
Jacee
Currin,
Lake. Good Hegar, Abigail Hernandez,
modeled renting for $350. Upstairs is a 2 bedroom of the cul de sac overlooking Wil ow Creek Kolby
Currin,
Connor
Graham,
apartment that has been completely redone renting investment property or build your home now. OWNER Samm Lemmon, Andrew
Lindsay,
Ma- Martinez, Gibson McCur-
WILL CARR
CONTRACT. Jaiden
MONTHL PAMENT
for $375. Building has a good roof and owner says Alex
honey,
Lily
Mills,
Kevin
undaunting
support
to
our
WILL INVEST OU IN REAL ESTATE. CALL ME FOR ry, Fabian Meza, Sheilah
the shop has been completely rewired.
branches. Her vast experi- Murray,
DETAILS Brandy Queza- Mezzo, Jenna O’Brien, Ra-
E. MAIN, of LEXINGTON
ence and 145
years
excellent da-Hermosillo, Yeidi Ra- fael Salas Garcia, Michelle
LAEVIEW CT , HEPPNER
service are applauded. We mos, Jose Romero, Brock Schmidt and Reiah Waite.
Recognition for Hon-
are pleased to announce Rosen, Faith Rosen, Diana
Anita’s promotion,” said
Bailey.
Orem and her husband,
facebook.com/sykesrealestateheppner
Joe, live in Ione.
Seller says “bring me an off er!!” Price reduced to sell! This
home needs someone to restore its original glory. A walk
through this former Bed & Breakfast is like a walk back in
time. From the original wood to the wrap around porch. Cassic
Victorian home. Built in 1902 and know as the Woolery house
it is a part of the history of the small town of Ione, Oregon. Call
and schedule a showing of and
this unique anxiety
property.
depression
as
WE PRINT! HEPPNER GAZETTE 541-676-9228
STAMPS
STAMPS
BULK
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HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES - 188 W WILLOW HEPPNER OR - PHONE: 541-676-9228 - FAX: 541-676-9211 DAVID@RAPIDSERVE.NET