Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, September 26, 2001, Page SIX, Image 6

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    JVs com pete in
tourney
SIX - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 26, 2001
photo by Theresa Hams
The lone Junior High School football team defeated the South Sherman team, 52-18, on Friday, Sept. 21,
at Moro. The team is made up of five eighth graders and six sixth graders. Coaches are Dean Robinson
and Steve Schaber. Their next game will be held Friday, Sept. 28, at Echo.
Sixth-ranked lone defeats Redsides
The sixth-ranked lone Cardinals
football team improved their record
to 3-0 by defeating the South Wasco
Redsides 57-34 in their first league
game o f the season on September
W.C.C.C. G oir
W C C C L ad ies’ Play
T u esday, Sept. 18
Low gross o f the field: Pat
Edmundson. Low net o f the field:
Eva Kilkenny. Least putts o f the
field: Jackie Allstott.
Flight A: low gross Dana Reid;
low net Luvilla Sonstegard; least
putts? Lynnea Sargent and Karen
Thompson; long drive #8 Dana
Reid; KP second shot #3 Dana
Reid.
Flight B: low gross Donna Mor­
gan; low net Della Heideman; long
drive #8 Donna Morgan; KP sec­
ond shot #3 Donna Morgan.
F lig h t C: low g ro ss Jo y ce
Dinkins; low net Lorrene M ont­
gomery; least putts Cam Wishart;
long drive #8 Loa Henderson.
Chip in: Eva Kilkenny #7 and
#8, Lynnea Sargent #7, D orris
Graves #1, Jackie Allstott #3.
L ongest putt #1 all flig h ts-
Jackie Allstott.
Special event-Eva Kilkenny.
C olts even record
w ith w ins
By Rick Paullus
The Heppner Colts evened their
record at 1 and 1 with a home win
over Columbia Auto Body, 30-15,
on Monday, Sept. 24. The Colts had
lost to Simplot in Hermiston, 22-0,
on W ednesday, Sept. 19.
Matt McCabe scored the first o f
his four touchdowns on a 14-yard
run in the first quarter to give the
Colts a 6-0 lead.
The Colts drove deep into
Columbia Auto Body territory, but
turned the ball over, then got a safety
on a fumble in the end zone.
Columbia Auto Body came back
with a 55 yard pass play for a
touchdown and converted the extra
point to get within 8-7.
McCabe stepped m front o f a pass
and returned it 50 yards for a
touchdown. Eric Skaggs kicked the
extra point to make it 16-7 at
halftime.
The Colts drove the ball down
the field to open the third quarter
with McCabe scoring on a 12-yard
run. Skaggs' kick was good to make
it 24-7.
Columbia came nght back to score
on a 60-yard pass and run, plus
kicked the extra point to get within
24-15.
The Colts ended the scoring with
a late touchdown on a four-yard run
by McCabe. The kick was blocked
to make the final 30-15.
Logan Anthony and Braden Britt
had interceptions in the second half
to end Columbia Auto Body drives.
Statistics
C o iu m b ia A B :0 7 9 0 - 15
Heppner Colts: 6 10 8 6 - 30
First Quarter
Colts Matt McCabe 14 yard run (kick
failed)
Second Quarter
Colts: Safety
Columbia: 55 yard pass (pass good).
Colts: McCabe 50 yard interceptor return
(Eric Skaggs kick)
Third Quarter
Colts McCabe 12 yard run (Skaggs kick).
Columbia: 60 yard pass (kick good).
Fourth Quarter
Colts McCabe four yard run (kick block® 1)
21 .
The Cardinals were ahead after
the first quarter, 8-0, and wore down
the Redsides' defense in the second
quarter to take a 38-0 lead and
eventually a 44-8 halftime score.
In the second half o f the game,
coach Dale Holland was able to play
some o f the younger players.
The Cardinal offense was led by
quarterback Brad Burright, who was
3 for 4 passing for 83 yards and two
touchdowns. Burright also had two
touchdown runs o f 10 and 14 yards.
He finished the day with 10 carries
for 100 yards.
Nick Christman took over at
quarterback in the second quarter
and was 5 o f 10 for 121 yards with
two touchdown passes. Fie also had
a touchdown run o f 65 yards and
finished the day with five carries
for 109 yards.
Andrew Rietmarm ran nine times
for 101 yards, including a 70-yard
touchdown run. Other runners
included Ashley Roberts with three
carries for 22 yards; Billy Gates,
three for 12 yards; Brian Gutierrez,
three for six yards; and Derek
Cam pbell, one for two yards.
The Cardinal receivers were led
by Adam McCabe, who caught three
passes for 103 yards, including two
touchdowns o f 22 yards and 50
yards. Adam Neiffer caught three
passes for 101 yards, including two
touchdowns o f 31 yards and 45
yards. Tyler Raible caught one pass
for three yards, which counted for
two points on the conversion.
The Cardinals' defense was led
by Ashley Roberts with 16 tackles
(five solo); Derek Campbell had 13
tackles (eight solo); Mike Radie,
eight assisted tackles; Til Tullis,
seven tackles (one solo); Colin
McElligott, six tackles (four solo)
and one fumble recovery; Brian
Gutierrez, six tackles (one solo);
Cameron Krebs, six tackles (one
solo); Brad Burright, five tackles
(one solo); Karl Morgan, four tackles
(two solo); Paul Niefifer, four tackles
(two solo); Koby Rea, four tackles
(three solo); Billy Ross, four tackles;
Adam Neiffer, four tackles; Nick
Christman, three tackles (two solo);
Billy Gates, three tackles (one solo)
and one fumble recovery; Adam
McCabe, two tackles (one solo) and
one fumble recovery; Cayle Krebs,
two solo tackles; and Tyler Raible,
two tackles.
Before the game started, there
was a moment o f silence in memory
of the people who had lost their lives
in the terrorist attacks on the World
Trade Center in New York, the
Pentagon in Washington, D.C., and
Flight 93 that crashed near
Pittsburgh, PA.
The Cardinals' next game will
be Friday, Sept. 28, against Lyle,
W ashington at lone, starting at 7
p.m.
Heppner hosts JV invitational
By Tylynn Smith
The Heppner Mustangs JV hosted
a tournament Saturday, Sept. 22,
where JV teams from lone, Condon,
Sherman County and W eston-
McEwen played. Both JV and "C"
teams competed for Wahtonka and
Heppner,
Heppner's JV and C-teams both
made it to the championship bracket,
along with W ahtonka JV and
Sherman County. First place was
awarded to W ahtonka JV, second
place to Heppner JV, third place
to Sherman County and fourth place
to Heppner C-team.
Heppner left the tournament with
five wins and one loss before the
championship bracket and the C-team
left with four wins and two losses.
In the championship bracket, the
H eppner JV team won against
Sherman County and lost against
W ahtonka JV. The C-team lost
against both Sherman County and
the W ahtonka JV.
Heppner's varsity team lost to
lone on Monday, Sept. 18, 15-10,
15-8.
Heppner served 82 percent,
scoring off 52 percent o f the made
serves. The girls played hard, but
just didn't take hom e the gold.
The JV team also played that
night, losing to lone, 15-0, 15-8.
The C-team won three gam es
against Umatilla on Monday, Sept.
24, at home.
Heppner won the match against
Umatilla in the first two games, 15-
10, 15-9. The games went so fast
that the teams decided to play an
extra game where Heppner also took
the win, 15-5. The team received
outstanding serves from Danielle
Prindle, Cara Kennedy, Blair
Keithley and Tiffany Piper.
All three team s will play
Thursday, Sept. 27, in lone,
beginning at 5 p.m.
Garden Club
program set on
pruning
A
m eeting
o f the
Heppner Garden Club will be
held on M onday, October 1, at
the St. Patrick's Senior Center
beginning at 7 p.m.
The topic is "Pruning" by
Cecil Rill, M aster Gardener.
The
topic
for the
November 12 meeting, also at the
senior center at 7 p.m., will be
"Dried Arrangements" by Carla
M ilesmaster.
Septem ber 8 7 th - T h u rsd ay
HUNTERS NIGHT: b a r b e c u e r ib s
a n d m o r e ... D ra w in g f o r a R u tg e r
3 0 0 W in c h e s te r m a g . rifle , p lu s
m a n y m o r e p r iz e s . D in n e r s t a r t s
a t 6 p .m ., L o d g e fo llo w s a t 8 p .m .
HEPPNER ELKS 358
676-9181
“t e h m F rim à i M t t "
I
142 North Main
The lone ju n io r varsity team
participated in the Heppner junior
varsity tournament on Saturday, Sept.
22. lone was victorious on two
games, one against the Heppner JV
and one against the Weston-McEwen
JV, but lost four games during the
day to Heppner JV, Weston McEwen
JV and two to W ahtonka JV.
lone scored a total o f 46 points
during the day, serving 79 percent
for the tournam ent.
Caitlin Orem led her team with
11 points, three hits, two diving digs
and led the team with set assists.
Katie Hams scored eight points,
delivered one ace and displayed
exceptional back row play with two
diving digs for her team. Missy Baker
scored seven points, hustled to the
ball to get »four passes to her
teammates and dug up two diving
digs. Barbara Holland scored seven
points, delivered six passes and dug
up one diving dig.
Team captain Tracy Griffith,
scored five points, delivered five
hits, six diving digs and had two
set assists. Emily JCey scored four
points, had seven hits, five diving
digs and aided Caitlin Orem with
set assists. Kim M orris had
outstanding tournam ent play,
displayed excellent back row play,
scored two points, delivered six
passes and dug up one diving dig.
Sara Peck led the team with seven
hits, one kill, one point and four set
assists. Amanda Emery scored one
point and delivered two hits.
Jamie VandenBrink was credited
for her leadership on the court by
keeping her team m ates focused.
VandenBrink, who was an integral
part o f the Cardinal effort, scored
one point and received nine serves.
Macarena Esposito was on fire in
the back court, digging up three
diving digs and delivering three set
assists to her teammates.
Ponies an d
R a id e rs battle
to tie
By Rick Paullus
The H eppner Ponies and the
visiting Columbia Raiders battled
to a 0-0 tie on Friday, Sept. 21. The
Ponies’ record stands at 1 -0-1 with
a home game against Umatilla on
Friday, Sept. 28, at 2 p.m.
Each team had scoring
opportunities but the defense stood
up and held the offense out o f the
end zone.
Peter Geer, Aaron Allstott, Rory
Kilkenny and Matthew Van Cleave
anchored the defensive line for the
Ponies with linebackers Matt Kenny,
Kyle Carlson, Colton Hansen and
Kody Lovgren also having good
games.
Rec district
meeting cancelled
The M orrow County
Unified
Recreation
D istrict
meeting, scheduled for Thursday,
Septem ber 27, at the Irrigon
annex
building,
has
been
cancelled.
There was no business
before the board.
The next meeting will be
January 31 at the M orrow
County Courthouse.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Board o f Directors o f
Morrow County School District will
hold a special work session for board
m em bers for the purpose o f
reviewing boardsm anship issues
on Monday. September 24th. 2001
from 5 :QQ pm to 9:00 pm at the
Colum bia M iddle School library
in Irrigon. OR.
Published: Septem ber 26. 2001
PUBLIC NOTICE
TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE
Reference is made to that certain
trust deed made by Maria E. Delira
and Eugenio Garza, as grantor(s),
to H & L Services, Inc., as trustee,
in favor o f Conseco Finance
Servicing Corp. (fka Green Tree
Financial Servicing Corporation,
as beneficiary, dated August 22,
1996, recorded August 27, 1996,
in the mortgage records o f Morrow
County, Oregon, as Recording No.
M-48846, covering the following
described real property situated in
said county and state, to wit:
Lot 15, Block 1, COLUM BIA
RIVERVIEW ESTATES, in the
City o f Boardm an, County o f
M orrow and State o f Oregon
which has the address commonly
known as 261 M arshall Loop,
Boardm an, Oregon 97818.
Both the beneficiary and the
trustee have elected to sell the said
real property to satisfy the
obligations secured by said trust
deed and a notice o f default has been
recorded pursuant to Oregon Revised
Statutes 86.735(3); the default for
which the foreclosure is m ade is
grantor's failure to pay when due
the following sums:
$ 2,420.76 Total delinquent
monthly paym ents and late chgs.
due as o f 6/1/01
$2,420.76 TOTAL AMOUNT
REQUIRED TO REINSTATE AS
OF 6/1/01
By reason o f the default, the
beneficiary has declared all sums
owing on the obligation secured
by the trust deed im mediately due
and payable, those sums being the
following, to-wit:
$72,110.00 Principal balance
o f loan
$ 72,110.00 TOTAL AMOUNT
DUE AS OF 6/1/01
W HEREFORE, notice hereby
is given that the undersigned trustee
will on November 13,2001, at the
hour o f 11:30 o'clock A.M ., in
accord with the standard o f time
established by ORS 187.110, at front
steps o f Morrow County Courthouse
in the City o f Heppner, County o f
M orrow, State o f O regon, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash the interest in the said
described real property which the
grantor had or had power to convey
at the time o f the execution by
grantor o f the said trust deed,
together with any interest which
the grantor or grantor's successors
in interest acquired after the
execution o f said trust deed, to
satisfy the foregoing obligations
thereby secured and the costs and
expenses o f sale, including a
reasonable charge by the trustee.
N otice is further given that any
person named in ORS 86.753 has
the right, at any time prior to five
days before the date last set for the
sale, to have this foreclosure
proceeding dismissed and the trust
deed reinstated by payment to the
beneficiary o f the entire amount
then due (other than such portion
o f the principal as would not then
be due had no default occurred) and
by curing any other default
complained o f herein that is capable
o f being cured by tendering the
perform ance required under the
obligation or trust deed, and in
addition to paying said sums or
tendering the performance necessary
to cure the default, by paying all
costs and expenses actually incurred
in enforcing the obligation and trust
deed, together with trustee's and
attorney's fees not exceeding the
am ounts provided by said ORS
86.753.
In construing this notice, the
singular includes the plural, the word
"grantor" includes any successor
in interest to the grantor as well as
any other person owing an
obligation, the performance o f which
is secured by said trust deed, and
the words "trustee" and "beneficiary"
include their respective successors
in interest, if any.
DATED: July 19, 2001
Glenn H. Prohaska, Trustee
4425 SW Corbett Ave.,
Portland, OR 97201
(503)241-0020
Fax (503)223-6212
Published: Septem ber 19, 26,
O ctober 3 and 10, 2001
Affid________________________
CLASSIFIED
ADS
.4 0 per word
Card of Thanks:
up to I 00 words - $5
Deadline:
Tuesday at noon
CARD OF THANKS
On b eh alf o f the H uber and
Haguewood families, we wish to
express our sincere gratitude for
all the kindness and help given to
Kristi Huber, our daughter, sister,
wife, and mother, during her ill­
ness. Your kind letters and cards
o f e n c o u ra g e m e n t g a v e h e r
strength to hang on through her
difficult fight with cancer.
K r i s t i ’s m e m o ria l s e rv ic e
couldn't have been m ore perfect.
Special thanks to Pat and T nsh
Sweeney for their understanding,
time and help, C raig Strobel for
his outstanding tribute to Kristi, and
Rick Drake for the inspiring m u­
sic and songs. We appreciate all
our relatives and friends who told
o f special m em ories. W e know
Kristi was listening!
Roger M ortimore and the Elks
Club crew did an excellent job, as
always, organizing the luncheon
after the service. There are m any
who helped in the kitchen and
brought food and goodies. We
can ’t thank you enough!
T he .fam ily o f H ugh S a lte r
would like to express their heart­
felt thanks for all the kindness and
consideration shown in our time
o f grief.
Special thanks to Dr. W enberg,
Dr. Berretta, the hospital staff and
for the quick response from the
EMTs.
Thank you so m uch for all the
cards that we received.
The Grange ladies did a w on­
derful job preparing the dinner fol­
lowing the service.
The Hugh Salter Fam ily
______________________ 9-26-lp
W e a p p re c ia te e v e r y o n e ’s
th o u g h tfu ln e s s an d s u p p o rt
through this difficult time. We
know that Kristi is at peace and
finallyresting.
M ark Huber & Family
Ron & Karen Haguewood
Kelwayne Haguewood Family
Kimee Haguewood Family
Keven Haguewood Family
Bobbi Lynn Haguewood
______________________ 9-26-lc
A Big M ahalo (Thank You) to
Debbie and Alan Scott for taking
Codi in when I decided to accept
a teaching position in Hawaii. I
also want to thank the community
o f Heppner for all the support and
caring. This is truly a wonderful
community.
M ahalo Nui Loa,
Carol Rosecrans
9-26-lp
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
T w ice u p o n a tim e... book-
s to re /c o p y s e r v ic e (n e x t to
H eppner Flardware) is for sale.
Truly “ fun” second-incom e busi­
n e ss w ith g re at p o te n tia l for
growth. 676-5886.
9-26-lc
A U C TIO N S
Fall H o rse & T ac k A uction
Auction Sales Co.
Saturday, Sept. 29
T ack-11a.m . ~ Horses-2 p.m.
www .auctionsalesco.com
541-296-1012
9-19-2C
INTERNET
R eal E s ta te L istin g s
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HELP W ANTED
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Colum bia River
P ro cessing
B oardm an,
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Oregon
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invites you to become a
part of a Team carrying on
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World Famous Products.
Employment Opportunitlos
Pood__ P rocessing__ M ain te­
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tion/welding, electrical, PLC’s. refrig­
eration & knowledge of dairy sys­
tems. package equipment, & general
maintenance Must be able to work all
shifts, including weekends Full Time.
Pay $15-5201 hr DOE,
Machine O perators - Dairy
Processing: Need experienced ma­
chine operators to run multiple
complex processes to Include: milk
receiving operations, milk processing
equipment, cheese making, support
systems & cleaning systems for them
all. Must be able to work all shifts,
including weekends. Full time. Pay
$12.60-$16.00/hr DOE.
Process Package Qp+ratpr:
Need machine operators with the
aptitude to run multiple machine
process to include block forming,
block sealing systems, and cleaning
systems for them both; boxmaster &
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cooling system, palletizing equip­
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be able to work shifts & weekends.
Full time. Pay $10.50 - $13.50/hr DOE.
For all positions, HS degree/GED
strongly preferred unless otherwise
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Excellent benefit package. Health,
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If interested, apply at:
Oregon Employment Department
950 SE Columbia Dr., Ste. B
or mail resume to:
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P.O. Box 150
Hermiston, OR 97838
Fax resumes: (541) 567-2306
Columbia River Processing is an
Equal Opportunity Employer and a
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RENTALS
For rent: two bedroom duplex.
Electric heat/A C . $345/m onth.
Call (541) 567-8232 for m ore in­
formation. References required.
______________________ 7-11-tfc
Two bedroom house for rent
between Herm iston and Heppner
on Sandhollow Road. $325/month.
989-8321.
______________________ 9-19-tfc
I