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Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, April 2, 1997 - FIVE
Bowling League
Thursday Nlte Mixers
week of March 6
W
L
Lancer Lanes
19
13
Skaggs Auto Clinic
17
11
R&W Drive-in
14
18
Wright's Century Ranch 14
18
High games: Gerald Hoeft 211,
Dianna Hoeft 177.
High series: Gerald Hoeft 541,
Dianna Hoeft 518.
Splits converted: Tony Doherty 3-
10, Phyllis Piper 4-7-10 and 2-7,
Gerald Hoeft 3-10 and 2-7.
Blue Mountain
week of March 5
Tony Currin wins All-Around
Tony Currin, Heppner,
clinched the Dodge National
Circuit Finals Rodeo (DNCFR)
all-around cowboy title in the
Wrangler Round Finals held
March 19-22 at Pocatello, Idaho.
Currin won the steer wrestling
title with a 3.6 second run. He
earned $9,706 in the event and
pocketed an additional $1,764 in
calf roping.
Clint Corey, the 1991 world
champion bareback rider from
Kennewick, WA, set a new
DNCFR bareback riding record
with an 89-point ride aboard Big
Bend Rodeo's Spring Fling
during the rodeo’s Wrangler
Round Finals, Saturday, March
22 .
The previous record was set in
1987 by Columbia River Circuit
contestant Steve Carter, who
posted an 87-point score.
Pendleton Bucks beat Mustang JVs
W
L
Young Guns
19
13
Beecher's
17
15
Who Knows
17
15
Team 2
17
15
Willow Lanes
15
17
Misfits
11
21
High games: Dianna Hoeft 208,
Gerald Hoeft 203.
High series: Gerald Hoeft 551,
Dianna Hoeft 502.
Splits converted: Gene Doherty 2-
10, Roger Ehrmantraut 5-6-10,
Randy Sample 3-10, 5-7 and 4-9,
Dianna Hoeft 3-10 and 3-7, Duck
Lusher 3-10, Rodney Ehrmantraut 5-
7 and 3-10.
By Lonnie Rill
The Heppner Mustangs were
pummelled by the Pendleton
Bucks JVs Saturday, March 29,
in Pendleton in a double-header
at Bob White Park.
Heppner had a terrible first
inning in the first game, letting
the Bucks score four non-eamed
runs. Heppner made a comeback
in the top of the fourth and came
to within one point of a tie. At
the end of the fourth the score
was 5-4, Pendleton.
Then
Pendleton picked up the tempo
and scored six more runs to cap
the win.
Heppner stayed closer in the
second game but still came out
on the losing end, 14-6.
Sophomore third-baseman Kris
Paullus was injured on a fielder's
choice play to first base. Paullus
hit his ankle and twisted it on the
base.
He was taken to St.
Anthony Hospital where he was
x-rayed and it was determined he
did not have a broken ankle.
The Mustangs play again
Thursday, April 3, at Heppner
High School, against the
Wahtonka Eagles.
Dime A Dozen
week of March 2
W
L
Pin Dodgers
23
13
Penland House
22
14
Our Gang
19.5
16.5
D-Dons
16
20
Bunn Horseshoeing
15
17
BMs
12.5
23.5
High games: Randy Sample 211,
Darlene Scroggins 196.
High series: Randy Sample 565,
Maude Hughes 504.
Splits converted: Annie Lusher 5-
10 and 6-7, Diana Hendricks 2-7,
Shannon Lancaster 4-5, John
Breidenbach 4-7-9-10,
Darlene
Scroggins 3-10.
*
Koffee Cup Keglers
week of March 13
W
L
MCGG
29.5
14.5
The Dregs
28
16
The Alley Cats
23
21
No Pin Hitters
22
22
The Bjs
21.5
22.5
High game: Betty McDonald 197.
High series: Linda Schultz 487.
Splits: Joan Smith 5-10, and 6-10,
Katie McRoberts 2-7 and 6-10.
week of March 20
W
34.5
MCGG
32
The Dregs
28
The Alley Cats
26.5
The Bjs
26
No Pin Hitters
High game: Bunnie Lindsey
High series: Bunnie Lindsey
Splits: Joan Smith 4-5-7.
FA X
Paper
Gazette-Times
There were 80 present for the senior dinner March 26. Eight
meals were home delivered, as were 18 frozen meals. Lois
Winchester and Paul Werner won the Easter baskets.
The menu for April 2 will be pork noodles, tossed salad,
applesauce, rolls and brownies. Members of the Nazarene and
Seventh-day Adventist churches will serve. Frozen meals are
available to home bound persons or those just home from the
hospital. Call Corol Mitchell, 676-5313 for information or to
order.
The Senior Center Board will meet April 9 at 1 p.m. One table of
pinochle was in play Friday afternoon March 28. Six seniors
watched the video, "Christy" Sunday evening. Eight volunteers
folded Extension Service bulletins Monday morning.
The seniors were saddened by the deaths of Ruth Bergstrom and
Elma Scott last week. They extend condolences to their families.
Dates to remember are as follows: Tues. & Thurs. exercise, 10
a.m.; Wed., blood pressures taken, 11 a.m., senior meal, noon,
senior board meeting, 1 p.m.; Friday, cards, 2 p.m., Sun., movie,
7 p.m. Thursday, April 3, the Pioneer Picnic Committee will
meet at the Senior Center at 5 p.m.. The Garden Club will meet
Mon., Apr. 7, at 7 p.m.
Sheltons to celebrate 50th anniversary
A 50th wedding anniversary
reception
in honor of Lloyd and
15.5
Helen
Shelton
will be held on
18
Saturday,
April
5, from 2-4 p.m.
23
L
MCGG
32.5
The Dregs
30
No Pin Hitters
25
24
24
The Alley Cats
24.5
The Bjs
23.5
High game: Iris Campbell 206.
High series: Iris Campbell 520.
Splits: Bunnie Lindsey 3 -7 ,1Rene
Ledbetter 2-7 and 5-10.
week of March 27
W
St. Patrick's Senior Center
_______ Bulletin Board_______
L
17.5
20
24
25.5
26
199.
545.
Rafael Rene Garza IH-a son
Rafael Rene was bom to Yolanda
Llerenas and Rafael Garza, Jr. of
Imgon on March 20,1997 at Good
Shepherd Community Hospital in
Hermiston. The baby weighed 6
lbs, 5 oz.
A regular board meeting of the
Morrow SWCD/Weed Advisory
Board will be held Tuesday,
April 8, at 4:30 p.m. at the
Dodge
City
Restaurant,
Boardman.
Agenda
items
include:
Environmental Quality Incentive
Program, Cooperative Working
Agreement review, manager
report, weed report, agency
reports and other business.
The meeting is open to the
public.
PUBLIC NOTICE
wish to express their sincere appreciation to all you
folks who attended the service at the cemetery, sent us
cards and flow ers, and contributed to your fa vo rite
charities In her memory, sh e lived a very lonrf and
useful and healthy life until the last few days, so we
have many happy memories of her life. Thank you all.
Her fumlly-CtrolyH, Gerald A Rose, and Michael A Durey
April 3rd
LADIES’ NIGHT. Dining with Linda Kenny and crew
as chefs. Lodge at 8 p.m. Come and enjoy the fun
with your new officers.
April 4th
DUCKS UNLIM ITED ANNUAL BANQUET. Social
hour at 6 p.m.; prime rib dining at 7 p.m. Raffle and
drawing (prizes galore!) at 8 p.m.
April 5th
W edding reception upstairs for Mark and Sally
Brosnan at 4 p.m.
April 17th
FISHERMEN’S NIGHT. Dining at 6 p.m. A great time
to replenish your fishing supplies for free. Starts at
8 p.m.
____
__
Bingo every Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m.;
Sunday brunch at 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 12 item buffet menu.;
Dining every Friday and Saturday at 6-9 p.m.
©
Josie Quina Fernandez-a
daughter Josie Quina was bom to
Olga and Joe Fernandez of Irri-
gon on March 21,1997 at Good
Shepherd Community Hospital in
Hermiston. The baby weighed 7
lbs, 12 oz.
SWCD, Weed Board to meet
The Family of Ruth Bergstrom
H eppner Elks 358
676-9181
H H S golf team com petes in meet
By Lonnie Rill
The Heppner Golf Team
completed in a meet in Pendleton
Tuesday, March 25.
Following are Heppner's
scores: Brent Gunderson, 49,44-
93; Jeff Watkins, 56,48-104;
Travis Winters, 56,55-111; Brian
Koffler, 53,45-98. Other boys
competing were Chns Bowman,
Dann Ployhar, Justin Nelson and
Jeff Sneddon.
For the girls Josie Proctor had
a 71 for nine holes.
Heppner has another meet
Tuesday, April 1, in Heppner.
Heppner will host Grant Union
and Riverside. Both girls and
boys will compete in the event.
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
Pursuant to ORS 477.250,
notice is hereby given that a
public hearing will be held for
the purpose of providing all
owners of lands an opportunity to
be heard on matters pertaining to
the budgeting of moneys required
to defray the cost of fire pro
tection and suppression within
the boundaries of the Central
Oregon Forest Protection District
and for privately owned lands in
Baker, Crook, Deschutes, Gil
liam, Grant, Harney, Hood River,
Jefferson, Malheur, Morrow,
Umatilla, Union, Wasco and
Wheeler counties within the
boundaries of the Deschutes,
Malheur, Mt. Hood, Ochoco,
Umatilla and Wallowa-Whitman
National Forests.
Hearing will be held at the
following places:
Central Oregon Division, Thurs
day, April 17, 1997, 1 P.M., at
Pnneville Division Headquarters,
Pnneville, Oregon.
Central Oregon Division, Thurs
day, April 17, 1997, 1 P.M., at
The Dalles Division Head
quarters, The Dalles, Oregon.
Central Oregon Division, Thurs
day, April 17, 1997, 1 P.M., at
John Day Division Headquarters,
John Day, Oregon.
Copies of the tentative budget
may be inspected during normal
working hours at the Central
Oregon Forest Protection District
offices at John Day, Pnneville
and The Dalles. Persons with
disabilities requinng special
arrangements, PLEASE contact
the Central Oregon Distnct at
least two working days (48
hours) in advance at (503) 447-
5658.
OREGON DEPARTMENT OF
FORESTRY
JAMES E. BROWN, STATE
FORESTER
Published: March 26 and April 2,
1997
Affid
TRUSTEE'S NOTICE QF
Births
676-9228
1
at the Glover Memorial Building
in Fossil.
The reception will be hosted by
the Sheltons' children.
Although waiting around, bag m hand, no flying saucer has come to
pick me up in the wake of the Hale-Bopp comet. So much for being
transported to a higher plane o f life. Maybe it’s due to my earthbound
boots that have slogged through a sea of mud. Nikesjust aren’t high
enough to cut the mustard, especially the times we’ve got stuck in bog
holes.
However, the influence of this bright, streaking comet is evident in
other ways. For instance, twin calves arrived during this awesome
solar exhibit. The mother cow decided she liked Hale, but refused to
have anything to do with Bopp. So again we have a bucket baby, but
then calf slobbers and the aroma of sicko calves is the essence of
spring on a cattle ranch.
Meanwhile the geese are nesting and the wildflowers are in bloom.
But it’s hardly been warm enough to expose these white gams by
wearing shorts. Surely April will bring balmier days with less chilling
winds or frosty nights.
After doting so much care on newborn babies we continue to be
meat eaters-out of habit, I suppose. But I haven’t a problem with
those who prefer lentils, cheese or peanut butter in lieu of meat. How
ever, the most slanted promotion of vegetansm was printed in a
children’s magazine called “Muse” that has a large circulation and
comes from the publishers of the “Smithsonian” magazine in Chicago.
On this magazine cover is a picture of a cute, white-faced calf with
the caption that reads, “Please Don’t Eat Me!” Inside, there are pic
tures of children with statements as to why they don’t eat meat. Their
reasons vary from cruelty to animals to wasting resources to impact
ing the environment. One quote says, “It’s easier to kill plants for food
because they don’t fight back.”
It would be interesting to see how fast these adults that influence
such thinking could run if they were close at hand while a protective
cow tries to wipe out a caretaker doctoring her sick calf. Picture a
grandmother wielding a baseball bat while the doctor, her son, wrestles
a sick calf about on the ground-a likely instance for a funniest video by
an observer Perhaps it’s that resistance to tender care and the bruises
incurred that causes us to bite back in the form of a tender steak.
Everyone to their own taste, however. But now the USDA has to
into the act by allowing eight ounces of yogurt to be substituted for the
required three ounces of meat, or its equivalent in school lunches.
While they have done wonders with yogurt by flavoring it, I recall the
many trips to the pig pen with sour-smelling skim milk and whey.
When they talk about cruelty to animals through confinement, dairy
cows are among the most restricted. Lord knows when it comes to
pollution, these cows take the prize. Meanwhile beef cows forage on
otherwise unusable grasses or by-products and gram not fit for human
consumption. Consumers should be more knowledgeable about food
sources in order to make informed choices. The whey of it is that one
can slurp yogurt that also contains gelatin made from cow bones. And
it’s good to chomp raw veggies like a bunny, but for a soul-satisfying,
stick-to-the-ribs meal, there’s nothing like a protein-loaded, mineral-
rich, lean piece of meat. Just skip the waist-expanding chocolate cake-
oh sure!
■Whrrr Friend* Udrei"
142 N. Main
SECOND NOTICE OF
SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET
HEARING
A public hearing on a proposed
supplemental budget for the City
of Heppner, Morrow County,
State of Oregon, for the fiscal
year July 1, 1996 to June 30,
1997, will be held at Heppner
City Hall, 188 W. Willow Street,
Heppner, Oregon. The hearing
will take place on the 14th day of
April, 1997 at 7:00 pm. The
purpose of the hearing is to dis
cuss the budget with interested
persons. The first Notice of Sup
plemental Budget Hearing and
Supplemental Budget Summary
was published in the Heppner
Gazette-Times on March 26,
1997. A copy of the supple
mental budget document may be
inspected or obtained at Heppner
City Hall at the above address,
between the hours of 9:00 am
and 12:00 pm and 1:00 pm and
5:00 pm on regular business
days.
Gary B. Marks
Budget Officer
Published: April 2, 1997
Affid ____________________
LOST PHOTOS
Whoever borrowed my old
I pictures, please return NOW. ,
Everett Keithley
676-5377
SALE
The Trustee under the terms of
the Trust Deed described herein,
at the direction of the Bene
ficiary, hereby elects to sell the
property described in the Trust
Deed to satisfy the obligations
secured thereby. Pursuant to
ORS 86.745, the following
information is provided:
1. PARTIES:
Grantor: CHARLES
W.
HERMANNS and KAREN L.
HERMANNS
Trustee: M O R R O W
COUNTY
ABSTRACT
&
TITLE CO.
Successor Trustee:
MICHAEL
C.
AROLA
Beneficiary:
OREGON HOUS
ING AND COMMUNITY SER
VICES
DEPARTMENT,
assignee of Western Heritage
Federal
Savings & Loan
Association
2. D E S C R I P T I O N
OF
PROPERTY: The real property is
described as follows:
The South 246.07 feet of the
East 330.00 feet of Lot 15, Block
19 West, Section 25, Township 5
North, Range 26, East of the
Willamette Meridian, Morrow
County, Oregon.
Year-1980
Model-450B,
Serial Number-6190, Manu-
facturer-Fugua, Brand Name-
Westridge, Mobile Home.
3. RECORDING.
The Trust
Deed was recorded as follows:
Date Recorded: June 27, 1980
- Book M, Document No. M-l
7437
Rerecorded: September 2,
1980 - Book M, Document No.
M - 17677
Official Records of Morrow
County, Oregon
4. DEFAULT. The Grantor or
any other person obligated on the
Trust Deed and Promissory Note
secured thereby is in default and
the Beneficiary seeks to fore-
close the Trust Deed for failure
to pay: Monthly payments in the
amount of $358.32 each, due the
first of each month, for the
months o f September 1996
through January 1997; plus late
charges and advances; plus any
unpaid real property taxes or
liens, plus interest.
5. AMOUNT DUE. The amount
due on the Note which is secured
by the Trust Deed referred to
herein is: Principal balance in the
amount of $12,312.43 plus
interest at the rate of 9.25% per
annum from August 1, 1996; plus
late charges of $74.22 and
advances of $39.75.
6. ELECTION TO SELL. The
Trustee hereby elects to sell the
property to satisfy the obligations
secured by the Trust Deed. A
Trustee's Notice of Default and
Election to Sell Under Terms of
Trust Deed has been recorded in
the Official Records of Morrow
County, Oregon.
7. TIME OF SALE.
Date: June 5, 1997
Time: 10:00 a.m. as estab
lished by ORS 187.110
Place: Front of the Morrow
County Courthouse, Court Street,
Heppner, Oregon
8. RIGHT TO REINSTATE.
Any person named in ORS
86.753 has the right, at any time
prior to five days before the
Trustee conducts the sale, to have
this foreclosure dismissed and
the Trust Deed reinstated by pay
ment to the Beneficiary of the
entire amount then due, other
than such portion of the principal
as would not then be due had no
default occurred, by curing any
other default that is capable of
being cured by tendering the
performance required under the
obligation or Trust Deed and by
paying all costs and expenses
actually incurred in enforcing the
obligation and Trust Deed,
together with the trustee's and
attorney's fees not exceeding the
amount provided in ORS 86.753.
Any questions regarding this
matter should be directed to
Carol Mart, Legal Assistant,
(541)686-8511.
DATED: January 24, 1997.
MICHAEL C. AROLA,
Successor Trustee
HERSHNER, HUNTER,
ANDREWS, NEILL & SMITH,
LLP
P.O. Box 1475
Eugene, OR 97440
Published: March 26, April 2, 9,
and 16, 1997
Affid
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all of you
who shared in our moment of sor
row, for your donations, cards,
calls, food, flowers and hugs for
Murlin Stone.
Adme Stone
Joe Stone & Family
Deannia Butler & Family
Elaine Bridges & Family
Jeannette Killhoun & Family
Kenneth Stone & Family
4-2-lp
Thanks to all those participat
ing in the Ecumenical Easter pro
gram during Holy Week. Our
community is strengthened by
your skill in sharing your talent.
Hoping Holy Week activity may
be continued in the future.
Gayle Arbogast
_____________________ 4-2-lc
To all of our friends and family,
Don & I want to say thank you
for helping to make our 50th anni
versary party so special. Thanks
especially to our wonderful sons
and daughters-m-law for all the
special things they did.
Thanks to Ed and Cathy and
their kids, and thanks to Marsha
for all the telephoning and the
other things she was able to do.
We want to thank Dot Halvorsen
and Helen McCabe for being
there to help our kids with the re
ception and use of the hall.
We have so many lovely and
dear friends that came and those
that couldn’t sent cards. I’d never
be able to send each one an indi
vidual thank you. So this is our
way of trying to convey our love
and thanks to each and every one
of you for being there, for the gifts
and congratulations you bestowed
upon us.
Don & Lorraine
4-2-lc