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SIX - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, December 31,1997
M u s t a n g s ta k e s e c o n d in c o u n t y t o u r n a m e n t
Wm
photo by Joyce Hughes
S h a n e M a th e n y g o e s up for s h o t a g a in s t R iv e rs id e
By Rick Paullus
The Heppner Mustangs ended
up taking second place at the
Morrow County basketball tour
nament Fnday and Saturday, Dec.
19-20. The Mustangs defeated the
Imbler Panthers, 52-50, on Friday
night, and lost to the Riverside
Pirates, 51 -46, on Saturday night.
A lay-in by Shane Matheny on
a nice pass from Casey Evans
with three seconds left gave the
Mustangs the win over the Pan
thers.
Imbler had taken a 14-12 lead
after the first period before the
Mustangs fought back to take a
25-22 lead at halftime. The Mus
tangs stretched the lead to 41-34
after three quarters of play and
hung on for the win.
The Mustangs were led by Tim
Dickenson’s 19 points and 14 re
bounds. Chns Anthony had 12
points and 10 rebounds. Derek
Gunderson led the team with four
assists and two steals.
Against the Pirates, Gunderson
had given the Mustangs a 9-6 lead
with a three-pointer with 5:10 left
in the first quarter. The Pirates
then ran off 13 straight points to
take a 19-9 lead before freshman
Ryan Matteson hit a three-pointer
with 25 seconds left to make it 19-
12 after one. Kevin Baker hit for
16ofBoardman’s 19 points in the
quarter.
Gunderson then hit another
three-pointer to cut the lead to 19-
15 early in the second quarter.
Both teams played tough defense,
causing numerous turnovers and
missed shots for most of the quar
ter. Matteson then hit another
three-pointer to cut the lead to 21 -
20 and Dickenson hit a lay-up af
ter grabbing a rebound to give
Heppner a 22-21 lead with 1:00
to play in the first half. Neither
team was able to score and the
half ended with the Mustangs
leading by one.
The third period was a lot like
the second with good defense
played by both teams. G eoff
Camine of the Pirates hit two
three-pointers during the quarter
to give the Pirates a 33-29 lead.
Bias Elguezabal made a short bas
ket to cut the lead to 33-31 at the
end of three.
Shane Matheny opened the
fourth quarter hitting a jumper to
tie the score at 33. The Pirates
came back to take a 35-33 lead
St. Patrick's Senior Center
Bulletin Board
Í
before Chris Anthony hit a three-
pointer to give the Mustangs a 36-
35 lead. Baker hit two free throws
and the Pirates made another bas
ket to give them a three point lead
before Dickenson hit on a three-
point play to tie the game at 39-
39 with 3:25 left.
A Riverside free throw and a
rebound and put back by Baker
made it 42-39, but Anthony hit a
jumper to make it 42-41. Four
consecutive free throws by Riv
erside stretched the lead to 46-41
before Anthony hit two of three
free throws to make it 46-43 with
:29 left.
Baker hit three free throws to
make it 49-43, but Anthony hit a
jumping, leaning three-pointer to
cut the lead to 49-46 with four
seconds left. The M ustangs
couldn’t come up with the steal
though, and two more free throws
made the final score 51 -46, giv
ing the first place trophy to the
Pirates.
The Pirates remained unbeaten
at 7-0, while the Mustangs fell to
3-5 in the pre-season.
The Mustangs were lead by
Anthony’s 16 points, including
four three-pointers. Dickenson
ended up with nine points, seven
rebounds and three steals before
fouling out midway through the
fourth quarter. Matteson came off
the bench to hit three three-point
ers and finish with nine points.
Baker led all scorers with 27
points and rebounders with 14.
Riverside made 12 o f 15 free
throws, with most of those in the
deciding fourth quarter. Heppner
ended up three of four from the
free throw line.
Statistics:
Imbler-14 8 1 2 1 6 -50
Heppner-1213 16 11-52
Imbler: Cant 7 2-2-16, McKinms 4 2-2-12,
Kramer 4 0-2-8, Howard 4 0-0-8, Huffman 2
0-0-4, Johnson 1 0-0-2, Fuller, Smith. 22 4-6-
50. Three-point field goals: McKinnis (2).
Heppner: Dickenson 7 5-7-19, Anthony 6
0- 0-12, Matheny 3 0-0-6, Matteson 3 0-0-6,
Jared Eckman 2 0-0-4, Evans 1 1-4-3, Gun
derson 1 0-0-2, Elguezabal. 23 6-11-52.
Riverside-19 2 12 18-51
Heppner-12 10 9 15-46
Riverside: Baker 11 5-7-27, Purcell 31-2-
7, Gordanier 0 6-6-6, Camine 2 0-0-6, Philippi
10-0-3, Marston 10-0-2.1812-15-52. Three-
point field goals: Camine (2), Philippi (1).
Heppner: Anthony 5 2-3-16, Dickenson 4
1- 1-9, Matteson 3 0-0-9, Gunderson 2 0-0-6,
Matheny 2 0-0-4, Elguezabal 10-0-2, Evans,
Eckman. 15 3-4-46. Three-point field goals:
Anthony (4), Matteson (3), Gunderson (2).
Morrow County Road Advi
sory Committee will meet on
Monday, January 5,1998, at 7:00
p.m., in the Public Works Build
ing in Lexington, Oregon.
Published: December 17, 24 and
31,1997____________________
PUBLIC N O T IC E
IRRIGATED FARM LEASE
The Port of Morrow is request
ing proposals from interested par
ties for the lease of approximately
300 acres of irrigated farmland.
This property is located approxi
mately six miles west of Board-
man in the Southeast comer of the
Port of Morrow’s property next
to Tower Road.
The Potential leased land will
have three circles placed on the
property and a new well will be
constructed to deliver the neces
sary irrigation water for this prop
erty. These improvements are
scheduled to be complete by April
1, 1998. The Port is interested in
entering into a five year lease on
this property. The Port of Mor
row will accept proposals to lease
this property until 5:00 pm, Janu
ary 9, 1998. For further informa
tion, contact the Port of Morrow,
# One Marine Drive, P.O. Box
200, Boardman, Oregon 97818 or
541-481-7678.
Published: December 24 and 31,
1997_______________________
PUBLIC N O T IC E
NOTICE OF REGULAR
MEETING
The Morrow County Health
District will hold it’s Regular
Board Meeting on January 5,
1998, 7:00 p.m., at Irrigon City
Hall, Irrigon, Oregon. The agenda
for this meeting is as follows:
I. Call to order at Irrigon City
Hall
II. Approval of December 8,
1997 minutes
III. Public Comments
IV. CEO Report
V. Financial Report - Novem
ber
VI. Old Business
VII. Executive Session ORS
192.660(1)
VIII. New Business
XI. Adjournment
Published: December 31, 1997
Affid______________________
B M C C stu d y
o n w o rk
M
M
S
e t r o p o l it a n
&
ortgage
e c u r it ie s
C o .,
I nc .
INVESTMENT DEBENTURES,
SERIES II
A n nu al Yield
9 .
0 7 %
W ill'll Interest is l.el’t I »
( 'urnpound Sem i- \nnuall>
INTEREST RATE
8 . 875 %
FOR 1 0 YEARS $ 1 , 0 0 0 MINIMUM
EFFECTIVE DATE: OCTOBER
2 7 , 19 97
8 00% .... 5 Years
$1,000 Minimum
8 25% ...... 6 Years
$1,000 Minimum
8 875% .... 8 Years $250,000 Minimum
9 00 %
10 Years $250,000 Minimum
OTHER RATES AND TERMS AVAILABLE
No fees or commissions.
This is not an offer to sell securities.
This offer is made only by the
prospectus available from:
I M etropolitan
I n v estm en t
I S e c u r it ie s , I n c .
917 W Snwcu* A vtxue , S pokane . WA 99201
M embek NASD. SIPC, & MSRB
T o l l F r e e 1-809-631-1316
Bring your lunch and learn how
what you do affects who you are
in this "fascinating" study on
work and our society. Offered
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
from 11-11:50 a.m., instructor
Don Allen will lead students
through interactive discussions
regarding the social implications
of work.
This course is intended to help
students understand the meaning
of work and its importance in
their lives and for the nation they
live in.
The course also
examines recent changes in the
economy and the resulting
effects in workplaces and the
world of work.
"The goal of the course is to
help students understand how
their jobs impact their lives, so
they will be better able to cope
with job related issues and
effects in an intelligent, healthy
and socially desirable way," said
a BMCC news release.
Participants in the course will
be able to describe the evolving
workplaces of the future and
identify key skills needed to
survive and prosper in those
workplaces; understand work
related issues and be able to use
this understanding to pursue their
own interests; and discuss how
recent changes in the U.S. and
global economies are affecting
the workplaces they will enter.
Closed New Year's Day
Remaining Merchandise
(Hallmark side)
WE INSTALL
50% OFF
SIDING • WINDOWS
METAL ROOFS
through Jan. 3rd
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CALL5 4 1 -9 8 9 -8 5 6 9
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V
CENTRAL OREGON SIDING CO.
P.O. Box 532, Lexington, OR 97Ô39
UcenMd & Bonded in Oregon # 0 R 0113045
1
PUBLIC N O T IC E
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
MORROW
SHAWN ELLIS PHILLIPS,
Petitioner,
and
PAULA LYNN BRADEN
Respondent.
Case No. 97 CV 126
PUBLISHED SUMMONS
To: Paula Lynn Braden
1
You are hereby required to ap
pear and defend the petition filed
against you in the above entitled
cause within four weeks from the
date of first publication o f this
summons and in case of your fail
ure to do so, for want thereof,
petitioner will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the
petition, which relief is petition
for filiation and visitation rights.
NOTICE TO RESPONDENT.
READ THIS NOTICE CARE
FULLY. You respondent must
“appear” in this case or the other
side will automatically win. To
“appear”, you must file with the
court a legal paper called a “mo
tion” to “answer”. The “motion”
or “answer” along with the re
quired filing fee must be given to
the court clerk or administrator
within four weeks of the first date
of publication along with the re
quired filing fee. It must be in
proper form and have proof of
service on the petitioner’s attor
ney.
2
If you have any questions, you
should see an attorney immedi
ately. If you need help in finding
an attorney, you may call the Or
egon state Bar’s Lawyer Referral
Service at (541)684-3763 or toll
free in Oregon at 1-800-452-
7636.
Thomas J. Ditton #74078
Attorney for petitioner
PO Box 802
Hermiston, OR 97838
(541)567-8365.
Published: December 17, 24, 31,
1997, January 7, 1998
The town of Lexington will
hold a public meeting January 13,
1998 at 7 p.m. The purpose of this
meeting is to change the zoning
on city property located on Clay
Street. The zoning is currently
public, will be changing to resi
dential. All interested citizens are
invited to attend.
Published: December 31, 1997
Affid
_______________
PUBLIC N O T IC E
NOTICE OF DECISION
MALLORY
COMMERCIAL THIN
USDA Forest Service
Umatilla National Forest
Heppner Ranger District
Morrow County, Oregon
On December 29,1997, Hepp
ner District Ranger, Delanne
Ferguson, made a decision to
implement Alternative 3 of the
Mallory Commercial Thin Envi
ronmental Assessment (EA). This
alternative includes sanitation
harvest and commercial thinning
of approximately 2.9 MMBF of
wood products from 1028 acres.
Other activities associated with
the harvest include prescribed
burning, road obliteration, sub
soiling, and restoration of five
aspen stands.
The EA, associated Decision
Notice, response to public com
ments, and analysis file are avail
able upon request from the Uma
tilla National Forest, Heppner
Ranger D istrict, P.O. Box 7,
Heppner, OR 97836. Questions
regarding this project should be
directed to Charlene Bucha Gen
try at (541)676-9187.
This decision is subject to ap
peal pursuant to 36 CFR 215.7.
Published: December 31, 1997
PUBLIC N O T IC E
The Heppner Planning Com
mission meeting scheduled for
Monday, January 5, 1998 has
been cancelled due to lack of busi
ness. The next meeting is sched
uled for Monday, February 2,
1998.
Gary B. Marks
City Recorder
Published: December 31, 1997
Affid
CLASSIFIED D E A D LIN E :
Tuesdays at 1 2 :0 0 N oon
CARD O F TH A N K S
o ffe r e d
There was a good crowd for the senior dinner the day before
Christmas , between 60 and 70 people, and 19 meals were home
delivered. Members of the Lutheran Church served. Jan Stroeber
served a beautiful birthday cake, honoring the birthday of her
mother-in-law Rose Marie Buschke and Eleanor Gonty whose
birthdays are the day after Christmas. Rose Mane's granddaughter
and great-grandchildren were also present.
The menu for January 7 is not available at this time but will be
posted at the center. The Catholic Church members will serve. A
Nutrition Site Committee meeting will be held at 1 p.m..
Around 30 people were present for the Christmas luncheon at the
senior center. CAPECO furnished turkey, ham and bread for
sandwiches and soup, salad and pies. Those attending also brought
a variety of foods. Ruby Steers, who was there preparing food,
seeing that every one was taken care of and having a good time,
is appreciated by the seniors. Corol Mitchell and daughter Joanie
came to help put every thing away after supper in the evening.
One table of pinochle was in play all afternoon with varying
participants. Many just enjoyed visiting.
No breakfast was held Friday after Christmas but there will be
breakfast Friday Jan. 2 . On the menu are scrambled eggs, toast,
hot and cold cereal, fruit, orange juice, coffee and milk.
The Red Cross held a blood drawing at the center Monday
afternoon Dec. 29.
The office volunteer staff welcomes Eleanor Gonty back after
several weeks absence because of a broken foot. We missed you
Eleanor.
The dance bus to Hermiston was postponed from Dec.31 to Jan.
3 at 7 p.m.. There is still room for several more. A sign up sheet
is in the office or call 676-9030.
Other dates to remember include Tues. and Thurs., 10 a.m.
Exercise; Wed., 10 a.m. hearing aid assistance, 11 a.m. blood
pressures taken, 12 noon senior meal, 1 p.m. Nutrition Site
Committee meeting; Fnday 8-10 a.m. breakfast, 2 p.m. pinochle.
PUBLIC N O T IC E
PUBLIC N O T IC E
It is hard to know where to be
gin to say thank you to our friends
and neighbors for all of the sup
port we have received over the
past few weeks. The cards, phone
calls, personal visits, prayers and
gifts of food have been greatly
appreciated. We would especially
like to recognize the efforts of the
lone EMTs.
Thanks also to everyone who
helped with the dinner after the
service. It was a true picture of
community spirit. It is obvious our
wife, mother and grandmother
touched many lives and we are
all touched by your remembrance
of her.
The family of Beverly Doherty
___________________ 12-31-lc
I would like to thank all of my
students for the great job of tum
bling during the lone and Hepp
ner baskeball game. Also to the
parents for their dedication and
getting kids to practice; to my fam
ily and friends who helped me
keep everything organized; to
Megan Healy for her help with
students; Rollie Marshall for do
ing a great job of announcing us;
the Arts Council for sponsoring us;
the school for letting us use their
gyms; and for the great audience.
You are all appreciated very much.
Sincerely,
Cindy S.
___________________ 12-31-lp
A big thank you to the follow
ing for making the “Messiah” con
cert a great success:
To Lee Friese and members of
the OES and Chorale for the col
laboration of this great work; to
the Morrow County Arts Council
for your support and all the “be
hind the scenes” work; to the
MCURD for the funding of this
concert; to HES for the use of the
gym; to the audience for sharing
our love of music, with your pres
ence, you show your support of
the Fine Arts; and lastly, to the
members of the South Morrow
Community Choir. Your hard work
paid off with a wonderful perfor
mance. It was great to watch and
enjoy. Now, I get you back start
ing Monday, Jan. 5th-see you
there. Have a great holiday!
SMCC director,
Deborah Wryn
___________________ 12-31-lc
Dear Santa,
My curiosity was piqued to try
and discover your identity. I
wanted to show my appreciation
with a gift, but don’t have a clue
where to send it.
I want you to know what an
impact your thoughtful gesture
had on me. Sometimes daily life
seems so pointless and the battle
endless. That is where I was when
your card arrived. Your anonym
ity makes me see everyone in a
new light. So while the gift itself
was useful and appreciated, the
gift of your encouragement and
support was far more valuable.
The kids used theirs for Christ
mas shopping and I’m going to use
mine to buy myself new clothes.
So, whoever you are, thank you
for your generosity and thought
fulness and the gift of hope I re
ceived as a result. If anyone read
ing this doubts his existence, yes,
there really is a Santa Claus.
The happiest of New Years to
you, Santa.
Terri Bennetto and Family
___________________ 12-31-lc
We would all like to thank ev
eryone for their cards, flowers and
prayers during our recent losses.
A special thank you to the two
gals I work with that put in a lot
of extra hours while I was gone,
and to a great boss that gave me
the time off that I needed. Thank
you Rick and Sheila for
housesitting. Thank you everyone.
Bob and Bev Hams
Shirley and Arron Hams
Bobby Hams
Gene and Jeanne Hams
and Family
Kevin and Candy Chick
and Family
Jorge and Connie Santos
and Family
12-31-Ip