SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 18, 1996
responded to a report of an un­
wanted vehicle at the Board-
man Chip Yard.
The Morrow County Sheriff's
Sept. 13: Morrow County
office in H eppner reports deputy assisted a Boardman
dispatching the following Police Dept, officer with an in­
vestigation and arrest of a sub­
business during the past week:
ject for Driving Under the In­
Sept. 10: Morrow County
fluence of Intoxicants;
deputy began an investigation
Morrow County deputy in­
of a reported burglary at a
vestigated a careless driver
residence on Root Lane near
complaint. The driver was
Boardman;
caught and cited;
Morrow C ounty d ep u ty
Morrow County deputy took
responded to investigate a
a theft complaint from a resi­
reported traffic hazard;
dent in Lexington. A six gallon
Morrow County Sheriff's of­
gas can was stolen;
fice dispatched the Fossil am­
bulance to the Asher Clinic.
M orrow C ounty d eputy
One patient with an illness was began an investigation of possi­
transported to Madras;
ble child neglect in the Irrigon
Morrow County deputy in­ area;
vestigated a traffic hazard at
M orrow C ounty deputy
G reen G arden Estates in responded to the Boardman
Irrigon;
area for an animal problem;
Morrow County Sheriff's of­
M orrow C ounty deputy
fice dispatched the Boardman responded to the Irrigon area
ambulance to 1-84 eastbound,
for a civil matter;
milepost 169 for an adult male
Morrow County deputy took
with an unknown illness. The a report of an assault on a
patient was transported to juvenile in the Irrigon area.
Good Shepherd Community
Sept. 14: Morrow County
Hospital in Hermiston.
deputy assisted a motorist with
Sept. 11: Morrow County a disabled vehicle on 1-84 east-
deputy responded to check the bound, milepost 156;
MCGG shop building for an
M orrow C ounty deputy
open door;
assisted a motorist with a dis­
Morrow County Sheriff's of­ abled vehicle on 1-84 east-
fice dispatched the Heppner bound, milepost 172;
Fire Dept, to a fire on Highway
M orrow C ounty deputy
74;
assisted a motorist with a dis­
Morrow County deputy took abled vehicle on Tower Road;
a report of illegal gambling in
M orrow C ounty deputy
Boardman;
responded to Irrigon for a
Morrow County deputy took report of a domestic situation in
a report of harassment in Irri­ progress. It was a false report;
gon.
M orrow C ounty deputy
Sept. 12: Morrow County assisted a motorist with a dis­
deputy arrested John J. Homer,
abled vehicle on 1-84 milepost
50, of Irrigon, for Assault IV 157;
Domestic. Homer was lodged
M orrow C ounty deputy
at the Umatilla County Sheriff's began an investigation of an
office jail;
animal problem in the West
Morrow County Sheriff's of­ Glen, Boardman area.
fice dispatched the Heppner
Sept. 15: Morrow County
Fire Dept, to a grass fire close deputy assisted a citizen with
to Willow Creek Dam;
a ride to their place of employ­
Morrow County Sheriff's of­ ment due to a broken-down
fice dispatched the Condon vehicle;
ambulance to a residence on
M orrow C ounty d eputy
Trimble Street for an adult male began an investigation of
with an illness. The patient was suspicious circumstances in the
transported to the Mid-Colum­ Irrigon area;
bia Medical Center in The
M orrow C ounty d eputy
Dalles;
began in investigation of a re­
M orrow C ounty deputy ported assault
the Irrigon
began an investigation of two area;
incidents of reported vandalism
M orrow C ounty d eputy
in Lexington-broken windows assisted with a traffic problem
at the gas station and a missing on 1-84;
rain gutter;
M orrow C ounty d eputy
M orrow C ounty d eputy assisted the Oregon State
responded to the Irrigon area Police with a traffic stop at the
for what turned out to be a civil Port of Morrow exit;
matter;
M orrow C ounty d ep u ty
Morrow County deputy took assisted Gilliam County with a
a report of a civil matter in one vehicle accident off Junc­
Irrigon;
tion 74;
Morrow County deputy took
Morrow County deputy at­
a report of vandalism in the tempted to locate a possible
Boardman area;
Driving Under the Influence of
M orrow C ounty d eputy Intoxicants on Highway 730
responded to an animal pro­ eastbound. The deputy was
blem on Rippee Road in unable to locate the vehicle;
Boardman; .
Morrow County Sheriff's of­
Morrow County Sheriff's of­ fice dispatched the Boardman
fice dispatched the Mitchell ambulance to the Port of Mor­
Emergency Medical Techni­ row for an adult female with an
cians to a residence west of Mit­ illness. The patient was trans­
chell for a adult female with an ported to Good Shepherd
illness. No transport was made; Community Hospital in Herm­
M orrow C ounty d eputy iston.
St. Patrick's Senior Center
Bniletin Board
There were 91 people present for the senior meal Sept. 11, and
four meals were home delivered. Members of the Catholic Church
served. Irene Anhom won the free meal ticket.
Gordon Smith, candidate for the U.S. Senate, had dinner with
the seniors and visited afterwards in the sitting room. Jane
Rawlins gave a poetry reading from a Gilbert and Sullivan pro­
duction during the meal. Blood pressures were taken before the
meal. The Senior Board met at 1 p.m.
The menu for the birthday dinner W ednesday Sept. 25 will
be chicken and rice casserole, peas^fruit salad, rolls and birth­
day cake. Members of the Baptist Church will serve.
The bus did not go to the Hermiston meal site Thursday, Sept.
12, as driver Ed Baker had car trouble on the way in and it wasn't
possible to get another driver on short notice.
The bus is scheduled to go to Hardman, Saturday, Sept. 28,
so anyone wishing to go to the oyster feed should sign up i f t \
the Senior Center office as soon as possible. The bus leaves at
3:30 p.m.
One table of pinochle was play Friday afternoon. Six seniors
enjoyed the movie, "The C ure," Sunday evening.
Not enough people signed up for the trip to the Hermiston
meal site to take the bus Monday, so a few went by car to the
"I've NeveT Been Old Before" workshop and potluck lunch.
Sylvia McDaniel is getting moved into her apartment at St.
Patrick's. Welcome to the St. Pat family, Sylvia.
Dates to remember: Tuesday and Thursday exercise, 10 a.m.;
Wednesday blood pressure dinic, 11 a.m., birthday dinner, noon;
Friday cards, 2 p.m.; Sunday movie, 7 p.m.
Do not forget the bus trip to Hardman, Saturday, Sept. 28, at
3:30 p.m.
September 23 Information line. ( 50.1 ) 266-
1551 Team Van (lorden Auctioneers
Statewide Classifieds
Sheriff» Itp o rt
Notices
Your ad will reach most newspapers in Oregon lor only S200!*
Contact:
Heppner Gazette-Times
676-9228
•Contract rate discounts available upon request
Oregon Classified Advertising Network. A service oi Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association.
Week of September 16. 1996
BECOME an international tanul' Host an
exchange student International Fellowship has
helped Families enjos this experience tor
tO-sears For more information call todas I-
8004*47-8839
Business Opportunities
Equity/Loans/Financial
CASH quick' Sell sour real esute contract,
trust deed, insurance settlement or annuity for
cash No tecs, highest prices. Free valuation
Choice Finance 1-800-»77-9561, ext 12
FAST cash Real estate loans, trust deeds,
balloon pasments. structured settlements,
lotterv winnings, contracts. Foreclosures, injury
claims, inheritances, good or bad credit (503)
223-9066 David Anderton. 1-800-845-4588
FHA-backed reverse mortgages for seniors are
available through Seattle Mortgage Company
Call todas to determine eligibility, amounts
and how program works Lynn Wertzler. 1-
800-643-6610
OREGON woodlands'Klamath Falls. 2.3 acres
Old growth pine. fir. open meadow, maintained
road S8.200 cash or S90 down, low monthlv
OWC. (541) 858-4050.
OWN for the price of renting! Build your home
now. without the downpayment banks demand
100** construction and permanent financing if
qualified Miles Homes. 1-800-343-2884. ext L
Personals
20 20 without glasses! Safe, rapid, non-surgical.
permanent restoration in 6-8 weeks. Airline pilot
developed Doctor approved Free information
bv mail: l-800-»22-7320, ext 232 (406) 961-
5570.
Fax
(406)
961-5770.
http wvvw visionfrecdom com
Satisfaction
guaranteed
BANK turned you down'’ Private parties will
loan on real estate equitv Easy qualifying,
credit no problem Approval over the phone
Oregon Land Mortgage 1-800-922-4422.
CASH quickly ' If you're receiving payments on
real estate you've sold, we ll buy the remaining
pavments For cash' "Nobodv beats our prices."
No Fees' Licensed bonded' Buschur Mortgage
1-800-776-8750.
A BAJILLION dollars cash available for notes
and DOTs. contracts, lotto payments, and
annuities Free quotes. Free information, great
prices. Skip Foss. 1-800-637-3677.
CASH for all or part of the payments you're
receiving on real estate you've sold. Fifteen
years of satisfied customers! Competitive
quotes 1-800-678-5653 Olympic Mortgage
Real Estate
IDAHO land bargain 21 acres - S29.900.
Snake Salmon rivers Gently rolling acreage
overlooking miles of Salmon river Near Nez
Perce National Forest and Hells Canyon
recreational area Gravel driveway Electric
and phone, surveyed,
warranty deed
Financing Call owner (208) 839-2501
OTR. regional and dedicated opportunities. Full
benefit package First day health dental. 4 0 IK
Solo, all teams and owner-operators welcome,
wecklv pay settlements Paid plates, tolls and
scale tickets 1 -800-346-2818
DRIVERS - Flatbed 48 state OTR Assigned
new conventional, competitive pay. benefits
S I,000 sign on bonus. Rider program, flexible
time off Call Roadrunner Trucking 1-800-876-
7784
CRUISE
ships
hiring.
Earn
up
to
S2.000- month working on cruise ships or land-
tour companies No experience necessary For
information call 1-206-971-3552. ext C89611
Auctions
S I.5 MILLION Nursery Stock Auction
Klupenger Nursery & Greenhouses. Inc
Includes all unsold 1996 plant inventory
Tuesday, September 24 at 10 a.m 24075
Klupenger Rd N.E.,
Aurora
Oregon
Thousands of Nursery
Plants. Preview
FRIENDLY Toys and Gifts has openings lor
dealers and managers No cash investment
Fantastic t6ys. home decor. Christmas items
Call for catalog and information 1-800-488-
4875
WOLFF Tanning Beds Tan at home Buy
direct and save' Commercial home units From
SI99 Low monthly pavments. Free color
catalog Call todav 1-800-842-1305
REACH 40.000.000 on the Internet with
iMALL classifieds' Free details! Call 1-800-
408-8618. ext 2975
GUARANTEED advertising results! Your
Internet ad will bring in more customers, or it's
Free! Reach 50,000.000 customers It's easy
Free report. Call CapturePoint now 1-800-
M&W Pole Buildings 20'x30\10' S2843.
24x36x10' S3663.
30'x48\10'
S5U 7.
40'x60'xl0' S7265 50'x72'xl0' S9811 F O B
Kit prices Many other sizes Kits or built
Engineering Financing Free Brochure 1-800-
547-1714.
Automotive
"JUST a Sundav Drive" Baxter Auto Parts
' presents the N W Car Collectors Car Show
and Swap Meet. October 12-13. 1996
Multnomah County Expo Center. Portland.
OR Sat 8a.m.-6p.m. Sun 8a m -5p m Over
250 show cars and 750 swap meet stalls
Stall car space still available Call (503) 681-
9485
Mise Wanted
GOT a campground membership or timeshare ’
We ll take it America's most successful resort
resale clearinghouse Call Resort Sales
information toll Free hotline 1-800-423-5967
r p fo r r a 1 c p r v ir p
Heppner Fillies do w ell in
Let'r'Buck tourney
The Fillies' varsity volleyball
team played well at the
L et'r'B uck tournam ent in
Pendleton, Friday, Sept. 13. In
this tournament, each team
played two games against the
other teams in their pool, the
first team to 12 being the
winner.
Heppner won their first two
games against the Pendleton B-
team, 12-1, 12-2, with Jessica
Van Winkle scoring 11 straight
points to clinch the win.
Hepner went on to split with
the La Grande JVs, 12-14, 12-5
and Baker City's JV squad,
11-13, 12-5.
Achieving first place status in
pool play, the Fillies advanced
to bracket play, where the scor­
ing was slightly altered. In
bracket play, each team plays
one game to 15, with a scoring
cap of 17 points. Losers in the
first round of play are elimina­
ted.
The first round bracket mat­
ched the Fillies with the
Lewiston JVs. The battle was
hard fought, but the Heppner
squad was finally overcome
16-17.
Team serving percentage for
the day was 116 of 145, for 80
percent. Amber Peck (9 of 9)
and Jaci Hughes (2 of 2) led the
serving percentage with 100
percent success, followed by
Van Winkle (11 of 13), 85 per­
cent, and Annie Hisler (29 of
35), 83 percent.
Nine girls represented Hepp­
ner on Friday: Lexi Matteson,
Hisler, Kathleen G reenup,
Hughes, Mindy Binschus, Stor­
my Howard, Peck, Van Winkle
and Jill Barber.
Coach Terri Gentry says she
likes what she has seen in her
Fillies so far this year. "These
tournaments have been really
helpful. They (the tourna­
ments) last all day, the girls get
tired and that is when I can see
what we need to work on.
When fatigue sets in, the mis­
takes are usually a result of a
weakness. These girls are
quick, strong and work well
together-I expect us to do well
this year."
The Fillies saw their first
league action on Tuesday,
Sept. 17, as the varsity and JV
teams traveled to Wahtonka.
Thursday, Sept. 19, finds all
of the volleyball teams on the
home court for league play
against Pilot Rock. The games
start at 5 p.m., with the C-team
playing first, followed by the
JVs and varsity.
On Friday, Sept. 20, the C-
team will play Weston-Mc-
Ewen's C-team in Heppner at
5 p.m., prior to the varsity foot­
ball match-up.
On Saturday, Sept. 21,
Heppner is hosting a JV tour­
nament, which will include
both Heppner's JV and C-team,
as well as six other teams. Play
begins Saturday at 9:30 a.m.
and will last most of the day.
HJSH defeats Y o n ca lla , 14-6
By Lonnie Rill
The Yoncalla Eagles were
sw ep t this w eekend by
Heppner at the junior high, JV,
and varsity levels. The junior
high started out the day with
a victory over the Eagles. The
game was capped by an in­
terception returned for a
touchdown by seventh grader
Kelly Paullus.
The JV team only played two
quarters, but that was all they
needed to beat Yoncalla 14-6.
Junior varsity coach Les
Payne had a good idea that the
team would be strong by their
size and their attitudes. Payne
also said that they would have
a good season if they could beat
rivals Weston-McEwen this
coming Monday.
Booster Club plans tailgate party
The Heppner Booster Club
will hold a tailgate party for the
Heppner vs. Weston-McEwen
football game on Friday, Sept.
20, at the Morrow County Fair­
grounds from 5-7 p.m.
Dinner will include barbe-
cued hamburgers, hot dogs,
chili burgers or chili dogs, with
chips, brownies and a drink.
Cost for a hamburger or
cheeseburger meal is $3; chili
burger meal, $4; chili dog meal,
$2.50; and hot dog meal, $1.50.
Game time is 7:30 p.m.
cancels TV guide
The Oregonian newspaper
has discontinued sending its
TV Click tv guide out with the
Sunday paper, and a lot of peo­
ple in Heppner are upset about
it.
Calls to the Oregonian were
not returned, but anyone wish­
ing to com plain can call
1-800-452-1420.
The move was apparently
made to save printing costs and
will affect eight Eastern Oregon
counties.
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
MORROW
In The Matter of,
Carl Sanger,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Richard C. Smith, and
Yolanda F. Smith, and
Hugh. W Homer, and
Beverly Homer,
______ Defendants.________
No. 96-CV-037
SUMMONS
TO: Richard C. Sm ith,
Defendant, and
TO: Yolanda F. Sm ith,
Defendant.
You are hereby required to
appear and defend the Com­
plaint filed against you in the
above-entitled cause within
thirty (30) days from the date
of service of this Summons
upon you, and in case of your
failure to do so, for want
thereof, Plaintiff wll apply to
the C ourt for the relief
demanded in the Complaint.
NOTICE TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT(S):
READ THESE PAPERS CARE­
FULLY!
You must "appear" in this
case, or the other side will win
automatically, To "appear",
you must file with the Court a
legal paper called a "M otion"
or "A nsw er", which must be
given to the court clerk or ad­
ministrator within thirty (30)
days, along with the required
filing fee. It must be in proper
form, and have proof of service
on the Plaintiff's attorney, or if
the Plaintiff does not have an
attorney, proof of service upon
the Plaintiff.
If you have any questions,
you should see an attorney im­
mediately. If you need help in
finding an attorney, you may
call the Oregon state bar's law-
At
684-3763 or toll free in Oregon
at (800) 452-7636.
Carl Sanger, Plaintiff Pro Se
STATE OF OREGON
)
) ss.
COUNTY OF MORROW )
I, the undernamed Plaintiff,
certify that the foregoing is an
exact and complete copy of the
original Summons in the above
cause.
Carl Sanger, Plaintiff Pro Se
Post Office address at which
papers in the above-entitled
cause may be served by mail:
P.O. Box 2515, Clackamas,
Oregon 97015
Published: September 4,11,18
and 25, 19%
Affid____________________
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Morrow and Umatilla
County CSEJ3 Program is seek­
ing Requests for Proposal for
construction adm inistration
and inspection services for
overpressurization of selected
schools in Morrow and Uma­
tilla County. Architectural/En-
gineering firms are invited to
provide a qualification and cost
proposal for performance of the
following services: A) Con­
struction inspection and docu­
mentation, B) Administration
of construction activities, C)
C oordination w ith school
district, county and construc­
tion officials and D) Construc­
tion verification, acceptance
testing and staff training. For a
more detailed scope of services
and project requirements, con­
tact Mr. Casey Beard at (541)
676-5161.
Requests for proposal will be
received by the Bi-County
CSEPP office located in Her­
miston, Oregon until 3:00 pm
on September 19, 19%. A bi­
county selection committee will
determine the successful appli­
cant with the announcement to
be m ade at 3:00 pm on
September 26, 19%. Requests
for Proposal will be addressed
to: Bi-County CSEPP Office,
305-B SE 4th Street, Hermiston,
OR 97838. RFPs will be good
for a period of 90 days.
Morrow and Umatilla Coun­
ties do not discriminate on the
basis of race, color, national
origin, sex, religion, age han­
dicapped status in employment
or the provision of services.
Morrow and Umatilla Counties
reserve the right to reject any
or all proposals.
Published: September 11 and
18, 19%
Affid