SIX - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 23,1999
Caledonian Games planned
The 100th anniversary of the
Athena Caledonian Games July
10-11 means that ancient
traditions of the Scottish
heritage have been preserved,
honored and recreated annually.
Traditions of the tartan, caber
toss, the Scottish dances are all
the same as they were hundreds
of years ago. People came
together at Highland games to
share, worship and compete in
friendly feats of strength.
1898 saw the creation of a
Umatilla County Caledonian
Society for the purpose of
preserving Athena's Scottish
tradition. Special trains were
chartered to bring people to
Athena where they participated
in the first picnic and games
held in 1899. The Highland
games continued in Athena
annually until 1914.
In the manner of the Highland
games of 100 years ago,
Athena's festivities of 1999
begin with a parade on Saturday
morning, to be followed by
dancing, piping and Scottish
athletic
heavy
events
competitions.
Sheep dog trials with about 48
dogs working the sheep
throughout a difficult course
show the working relationship
between dogs and handler. Pipe
bands march to show off their
talents on the field while playing
traditional tunes. There is a 5K
race, horseshoe tournaments,
Celtic harp performances, golf,
Scottish stories and an afternoon
of fiddling on stage by Nolan
Murray and the fiddling group
the Reel Fling. There is a full
lineup of music for the Scottish
clansman or the spectator.
"Anyone can enter the athletic
events, so step right up and try
the rolling pin toss and the caber
toss," said a news release.
A Friday night outdoor-concert
will kick-off the festival. The
Celtic band called Raven from
Portland will perform. Raven
blends fiddle, voices, guitars and
bagpipes in both traditional
Scottish and a contemporary
sound. This is a command
performance
for
Athena's
Caledonian Games as they are
returning the second year. "You
will enjoy their humor and their
musicianship Friday, July 9, at
8:00 p.m. in the athletic field of
the Athena high school," said the
release.
Tickets may be
purchased at the door for $8.
"The mellow sound of Rob
Barrick's bagpipes and Laurie
Byers' smooth presence and
singing style will lull you and
cajole you," said organizer Sue
Fnese of Athena. "You'll love
hearing this group."
The Caledonian Gaines festival
is family-oriented and colorful,
with all the beautiful tartans. It
accentuates youth in dancing and
piping competitions. It is free
and open to the public until the
Saturday evening Tattoo at 6:30
p.m. Admission for the Tattoo is
$3 per person.
Commemorative coverlets
depicting the essence of the Blue
Mountains, the sheepdog and a
Scottish piper and dancer are
featured on a 100 percent cotton
coverlet. It measures about 50"
x 70" and may be purchased at
the Caledonian Games souvenir
booth.
County residents
I
Notice to the citizens who
utilize and enjoy the Willow
Creek (Coat Mine Grade) area:
The U.S. Dept, of
Transportation lists its planned
construction activities continued
from last year on Willow Creek
Road for the week of Monday,
June 21:
Federal
Highway
Administration has re-opened
the Heppner office as of
Tuesday, June 1, and plans to
remain open for the duration of
the project. At this time, the
c o n tra c to r,
T id ew ater
Contractors, Inc., is mobilizing
some equipment into the area the
this week.
A work meeting is scheduled
for Monday, June 21, to discuss
the condition of the project after
the winter shut down and to set a
schedule for this construction
season. They plan to grade and
gravel the Shaw Grade detour
route beginning this week so
please be aware of the flaggers
and equipment on Shaw Grade.
There was some minor winter
damage to the road grade that
will have to be repaired prior to
completion of the sub-grade.
The barriers were to be removed
by the beginning of the week of
June 21, for emergency access
through the project and will be
maintained throughout the
construction season.
Willow Creek Road will remain
open to local traffic only as far
as Cutsforth Park. The park will
remain open through the normal
season.
The detour route
through Shaw Creek Road to the
four comers, to Penland Lake
and Ukiah, is and will remain
open to all traffic.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Maryhill free to Morrow
Maryhill Museum of Art
invites residents of Morrow
Grant Gilliam and Wheeler
counties to visit free during July.
Persons who reside in those
counties need only present their
driver's license to receive
complimentary admission during
July.
This is the seventh year the
museum has offered this
incentive to its neighbors.
"Summer is a great time to visit
the museum and the Columbia
Gorge," said Josie De Falla,
director. "This is our way of
adding to the fun and pleasure of
a family outing."
Visitors in July can view A
Gathering: Native American Art
from the Pamplin Collection.
Exhibited publicly for the first
time, this collection surveys 200
years of Plateau and Crow
artifacts that represent American
Indian horse cultures of the
greater west and includes many
historic photographs from the
museum's collection.
Also of special note is Beauty
In The Beast, an exhibit that
examines the changing views of
animals as expressed in
paintings and sculptures.
"Animals were most likely the
first images represented in art,"
said De Falla. "Their appeal has
fascinated artists in every age
and culture."
The exhibit consists of works
from the museum's permanent
collection as well as by
contemporary artists, including
Deborah Butterfield and Andy
Warhol.
Additionally during July,
visitors can view Quiet Cadence:
American
Portraits.
The
portraits, all of women of
varying ages and from diverse
walks of life, share a unifying
meditative mood.
The Contemporary Northwest
Artists Series for July includes
an outdoor sculpture exhibit
featuring large scale works by
Michael
Dennis,
British
Columbia, Devin L. Field and
Lee Imonen, both Oregon, James
Lee Hansen, Ann Moms, Jeff
Tangen and Ana Rosa Verlaine,
all Washington.
In addition there are four pure
white peacocks in the museum's
Road Construction
Status Report
featuring French haute couture
of 1946.
These fashion
mannequins are posed within
dramatic theatrical sets. There
are four sets with over 50
dresses on display.
Maryhill Museum, a castle-like
mansion
overlooking
the
Columbia River Gorge, , is*«»
located 100 miles east of
Portland on Washington Scenic
Route 14 and is open daily,
including holidays, from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Cafe Maryhill serves
gourmet coffee, deli food and
desserts. A gift shop features
onginal
Native
American
jewelry, books, post cards,
posters, t-shirts, gifts and
memorabilia.
lone reading
program
underway
The lone Public Library will
be having their summer reading
program again this summer. The
theme this year is "Reading is a
Magic Trip."
The program will be for all
ages of children, including pre-
readers who can earn a
certificate for reading together
with an adult.
The program will start on June
30 and run for six weeks. The
first day will be a dress-up party
when the children can come to
the library dressed as a favorite
book character. In the past they
have had Pippi Longstockings,
Amelia Earhari and Blackbeard
the Pirate at the parties.
The day's activities start at 2
p.m.
Refreshments will be
served. Even if children cannot
be at the first party they are
welcome to take part in the rest
of the program.
Those planning to participate
may stop by the library on any
regular day and pick up the
reading forms. At the end of the
summer prizes will be given to
all the children who complete
the program.
The library is open Monday
and Wednesday from 3-5 and
Saturday from 1-4.
1
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY
OF MORROW
U.S. BANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, a national bank
ing association,
Plaintiff,
v.
HUGH W. HOMER; BEV
ERLY HOMER; HOMER EN
TERPRISES, L.L.C., and Oregon
timitetf liability company, dba
Driftwood RV Park; MELVIN J.
HOMER; DEBRA M. HOMER;
GREATER EASTERN ORE
GON DEVELOPMENT COR
PORATION, an Oregon corpo
ration; MORTGAGE EX
CHANGE INVESTMENTS,
INC., a Washington corporation;
STEVEN W. GILDNES; UMA
TILLA ELECTRIC COOPERA
TIVE ASSOCIATION; and
MORROW COUNTY, a political
subdivision of the State of Oregon,
Defendants.
Case No. 99CV36
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S
SALE
An execution issued from this
court in this cause pursuant to a
judgment and decree of foreclo
sure rendered and entered on June
11, 1999, in favor of U.S. Bank
National Association, plaintiff, and
against Hugh W. Homer and
Beverly Homer (“defendants
Homer”). In the judgment, it was
ordered that the real property de
scribed below be sold to satisfy
the judgment against defendants
Homer, which is in the principal
amount (excluding accrued inter
est, attorney fees, and other
charges) of 5959,706.58.
NOW, THEREFORE, on the
27th day of July, 1999, at the hour
of 1:00, p.m., at the front door of
the Morrow County Courthouse,
100 Court Street, Heppner, Or
egon 97836,1 will sell at public
auction (subject to redemption as
provided by law) to the highest
bidder for cash all the interest of
defendants Homer the following
described real property:
Township 4 North, Range 25
East of the Willamette Meridian,
Morrow County, Oregon.
Section 17: The Southeast
quarter of the Southwest quarter.
EXCEPTING therefrom the
North 737.85 feet;
ALSO EXCEPTING there
from all roads and road nghts of
way.
By writ of execution dated
June 15,1999
VERLIN R. DENTON,
MORROW COUNTY
SHERIFF
By: (s) Pauline Winter
Chief Civil Deputy
Published: June 23,30, July 7 and
14,1999
Affid
During the 1999 construction
season, Willow Creek Road
(Coal Mine GradeXFS 53 Road)
will remain closed to through
traffic from Cutsforth Park to the
intersection Of FS Roads
5350(Texas Pit Road).
Please watch for log truck
traffic, travelers and campers
and observe the warning signs,
including the speed limit, on the
Shaw Creek Road detour route
and observe the barricades at
both ends of the construction
zone.
Please have a safe
summer and remember that the
barricaded road closures are for
the traveling public's safety.
Federal Highways asks the
traveling public for their
patience, consideration and
cooperation during the shut
down period.
As new
information becomes available
for the continuation of the
project next construction season,
it will be posted at the Heppner
Ranger District Office and in the
Heppner Gazette-Times. Thank
You.
Please contact Robert G.
Toops, Project Engineer, at
(541) 676-5904 in Heppner for
additional information.
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
MORROW
(FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMENT)
In the Matter of the Adoption of
Annette Hart,
A Minor Child.
Case No. 99 A 002
CITATION [ORDER
TO SHOW CAUSE]
TO: JESSY RENO:
In the name of the State of
Oregon, and by order of the
Honorable Jeffrey M. Wallace,
Circuit Judge, issuing citation
for service upon you,
You are hereby cited to appear
on July 22, 1999, at the hour of
8:30 a.m., in room 204, Morrow
County Courthouse, Heppner,
Oregon, to show cause, if any,
why your consent to the
adoption of the above-named
child should not be dispensed
with, your parental rights should
not be terminated, and the
adoption should not be granted
as prayed for in the petition for
adoption. You are hereby
notified that the adoption will be
granted, as prayed for, unless
you file a response or answer to
the petition filed herein before
the above date and time.
This citation shall be served in
the same matter as the summons,
and due return made thereof.
DATED this 15th day of June,
1999.
(s) Sharon Biddle
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Published at the direction of
Morrow County Circuit Court
Published: June 16, 23, 30, and
July 7, 1999
Affid_____________________
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
The lone City Council will be
holding a Public Hearing on the
Transportation System Master
Plan on July 6, 1999 and August
3, 1999 at 6:00 p.m. during the
regular City Council. Document
can be reviewed before hand at
the lone City Hall.
Published: June 23, 1999
PLEASE check your ad on
the first date of publication.
While we are happy to make
any necessary corrections, we
camtot be responsible for er
rors appealing on multiple days.
When cancelling an ad, PLEASE
check to be sure your ad was
not inadvertently published.
TH AN K YOU!
CARD OF THANKS
Thanks to all who donated to
the Pioneer Memorial Nursing
Home Auxiliary yard sale. The
money raised (over $600) will be
used to benefit the N.H. residents.
Your generosity is appreciated.
_____________
6-23-lp
We wish to thank everyone for
their support with prayers, cards,
phone calls, flowers, delicious
food, visits and offers of help this
past week.
A special thank you to Andrew
Johnson for the visits and service
for Beth. You are all so greatly
appreciated.
Thank you,
William Baker and Family
Clarence and Clarice Baker
6-23-lc
NOTICES
Neighborhood
Watch Program
Over 200 families in Heppner.
Confidentiality respected. For
free literature, call (541) 676-
5253.
3-24-tfc
Affid_________________
f
Glo’s Housekeeping Service
For more information and
free estimate, call 676-9810.
____________________6-16-tfc
R esponsible, experienced
babysitter. Call Allison at 676-
9228 and leave a message.
___________
6-16-tfx
REAL ESTATE
List your home, business or
other property for sale on the
Internet. See David Sykes, li
censed real estate agent at the
Heppner Gazette-Times to list
your property on the Heppner
web site (www.heppner.net). 6 r
call 676-9228 days, 676-9939
evenings or 1-800-326-2152 toll
free.
___________________ 6-16-tfx
For Sale: three bedroom home
on view lot. 676-9689.
_______________________ I H
rtf r
For Sale: single-wide with
built-on, 488 Riverside. 676-
9611; after July 17, call 676-5813
or (503) 698-3062.
____________________6-16-tfc
One-of-a-kind: 22 acres on
year-round creek in south Mor
row County; 4 bedrbofn, 1 bfcth,
2-story farm hotlse. 42 buildings
includes two bams. All are ce
ment foundations, steel roof. A
beautiful spot. $175,000. 676-
5809, leave message.
6-23-lc
Heritage
Land Co.
EH
REALTOR ®
180 W. Baltimore
#5, Heppner
6 7 6 _ 5 0 4 9
• 97,000 - 3 bdrm, 1 bath on 1 Vi
a cres M/L. F e n ce d sh eep tight
with garage and storage shed.
Fruit trees and garden area. Lex
ington.
• 100,000 - cabin/home on 6.46
acres, 2 or 3 bdrm, 1 bath, rock
fireplace and woodstove, 24'x26'
garag e and 20'x30' shop/barn.
Blake Ranch.
• 72,000 - 4 bdrm, 1 bath two story
hom e with fenced yard, newer
paint inside and out, remodeled
kitchen and bath.
• 4 9 ,0 0 0 - c o m m e rc ia l/ o ffic e
building on Main Street with good
rental history.
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
MORROW
CITY OF HEPPNER, a muni
cipal corporation.
Plaintiff,
vs.
RITA HEATH, HELENE L.
TEEL,
and
MORROW
COUNTY, a subdivision of the
State of Oregon,
Defendants.
No. 99 CV 020
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S
SALE
1
On August 3, 1999, at 10:00
a.m. in accordance with ORS
187.110, at the front entrance of
the Morrow County Courthouse
in Heppner, Oregon, I will sell
all the right, title, claim and
interest of the defendants at
public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in the following
described real property located
in Morrow County, Oregon, to
wit:
Lot 2, Block 2 of T.W. Ayers
Fifth Addition to the Town ot
Heppner, Morrow County.
Oregon
Sale is made under a writ ot
execution directed to me and
issued out of the Oregon Circuit
Court for Morrow County, case
#99 CV 020, City of Heppner.
Plaintiff vs. Rita Heath and
Helene L. Teel, Defendants.
Writ of Execution dated June 9.
1999.
VERLIN DENTON
SHERIFF OF
MORROW COUNTY
By: (s) Pauline Winter
Chief Civil Deputy
Published: June 16, 23, 30, and
July 7, 1999
Commercial and Residential
1-541-989-8365 Lie #89458
Over 15 years experience
ROOFING, PAINTING.
VINYL WINDOWS. DECKS.
LOG HOMES.
TREE TRIMMING
____________________7-22-tfc
Sewing lessons, all ages. Also,
custom garm ent sewing. Call
676-8735.
_____________________ 6-9-4c
Experienced b a b y sitte r/
housesitter. Call Amber, 676-
5862, for hours and rates.
6-9-4p
Wanted: w riter for Heppner
and lone sports-volleyball, girls’
basketball, softball, track, golf.
No experienced needed; will
train. Call David or April, 676-
9228.
___________________ 6-16-tfx
Sharon Lewis 676-5233
JoyceKay Hollomon 676-5542
Bob Ployhar 676-9649
A. Kim Cutsforth 676-9625
David Sykes 676-9228
RENTALS
Duplex apt. for rent on Skyline
M id-Colum bia Bus Co. is
Drive. Two bedroom, 1 Vi bath,
seeking a qualified Lead Main
nice view of Heppner. Sewer,
tenance Tech in Pendleton, OR.
water, garbage paid. $340/month.
Good maintenance skills with 676-9759.
diesel engine, air brake and elec
____________________ 6-23-2c
trical system experience. Some
Three bedroom home with fin
school bus experience is preferred
ished
basement, woodstove and
but not required. Pay $12 to
oil
furnace,
fenced double lot.
$14.30 BOE, plus benefits/insur-
References required. Available 7/
ance. Call (541) 276-5621.
____________________ 6-16-2c 7. 676-5676.
_____________________6-9-tfc
Help Wanted: apply at
One bedroom apt. for rent, in
Bucknum’s in the morning. Ask
lone or Lexington, $220 per
for Pat.
month and deposit. Call 676-
__________________
6-23-2C
5034.
____________________ 6-l6-2c
MALHEUF
Studio apt. one block off Mam
in Heppner. Utilities, laundry, air
J ä [) LUMBER
conditioned. $450/month. 676-
W
COMPANY
5239.
____________________ 9-l6-2c
BUYING LOGS &
For Rent: 3 bedroom, 2 bath
STANDING TIMBER home, appliances, fenced back
yard with fruit trees and deck, lo
Give us a call today'
1-800-238-5469
cated in quiet neighborhood by
or Steve Courtney
pool. 676-5882.
541-575-0420, eves.
____________________ 6-23-lc