EIGHT- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 26, 2002
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 pro
ceeding dismissed and the trust
deed reinstated by payment 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)
and by curing any other default
complained o f herein that is ca
pable of being cured by tendering
the performance required under
the obligation or trust deed, and
in addition to pay ing said sums or
tendering the performance nec
essary to cure the default, by pay
ing all costs and expenses actual
ly incurred in enforcing the obli
gation and trust deed, together
w ith trustee’s and attorney’s fees
not exceeding the amounts pro
vided by said ORS 86.753.
In construing this notice, the
singular includes the plural, the
word “grantor” includes any suc
cessor in interest to the grantor
as well as any other person ow
ing an obligation, the performance
o f which is secured by said trust
deed, and the w ords "trustee” and
"beneficiary" include their re
spective successors in interest, if
anv.
' DATED: March 26, 2002
Glenn H. Prohaska, Trustee
4425 SW Corbett Ave.,
Portland, OR 97201
(503)241-0020
Fax (503)223-6212
Published: June 26, July 3, 10and
17,2002
Affid
Community booths
can “Catch the
Centennial Spirit”
I t ’s n ev er too soon for
p lan n in g , w h eth er i t ’s for
individual exhibits, preparing a
pioneer-dressed scarecrow or
designing a show case for an
organization in a com m unity
booth at the 2002 Morrow County'
Fair, Aug. 14-18.
Community organizations and
groups need to be aware that first-
come reservations are necessary'
to rese rv e one o f the 12
community booths at the fair.
Once those ready-made booths
are taken, if space perm its,
additional booths may be staged
in different areas.
"Volunteers are the heart
of community organizations, from
churches to youth organizations.
Community booths showcase the
role o f these organizations that
are an integral part o f a county
or community culture," said a fair
spokesperson. The five different
categories for booths include
church organizations, dommunity
service and civic organizations,
agriculture organizations, hobby
and cultural organizations and
youth organizations. Each division
is judge separately with an overall
"best o f show” champion.
In planning for a fair booth,
designers need to be aware of
guidelines. A booth display may
employ the fair theme, but does
not need to use it or focus on it.
Judging scores are based on how
effectiv ely a booth tells the
purp o se o f an o rg an iz atio n .
Scoring also considers a center of
interest, simplicity, balance and
use o f color in booth designs.
T his year, rese rv atio n s
require a $10 refundable deposit
and reservations must be made by
Thursday, Aug. 1. Colored paper
is prov ided at no charge. Booths
must be in place by Monday, Aug.
12 at 8 p.m.
Service Club will meet
The Willow Valley Service
Club will hold a meeting Thursday,
July 11, from 12-1 p.m. at John’s
Other Place, upstairs, for a no
host lunch. This will be the only
meeting in July.
The agenda includes timely
business items and a presentation
by Ciarden Club President, Chuck
Bailey, on hints for floral displays
for Morrow County Fair entries.
G u ests are w elcom e at this
meeting.
WVSC service projects
in June included the awarding of
tw o $600 sc h o la rsh ip s to
graduating high school seniors;
purchase (a ssiste d by L o tt’s
Electric) o f a new refrigerator for
the Morrow County Fairground's
kitchen: and a successful free-to-
the-public (in co-operation with
the M orrow C ounty U nified
Recreation District) concert in the
park in Lexington.
t
Student receives
service award
A dam M cC abe, son o f
Ashley and Kathy McCabe o f
lone, has been selected by Dollars
for Scholars as a recipient of a
2002 C om m unity V olunteer
Service Award. M cCabe was
chosen from over 6,600 students
from 45 states to receive a $750
scholarship for his postsecondary
education.
N om inees
for the
Community Volunteer Service
Awards are evaluated on their
record o f v o lu n teerism and
community service, making the
award unique among nationally
distributed scholarships. The
sc h o la rsh ip , w hich is also
aw arded
for
academ ic
achievements, is sponsored each
year by a number o f companies,
foundations and individuals.
Adam was the recipient of this
award sponsored by the Best Buy
Company, Inc.
Also worthy o f notice
were applicants, Rhonda Wilhelm,
Cynthia Heagy, Amellia Peck,
K ristin a Pow ell, and A aron
Tworek. These applicants were
e lig ib le because o f th eir
p a rticip a tio n in com m unity
volunteerism and because they
are outstanding students.
Heppner High
School announces
honor roll
Heppner High School has
announced its honor roll for the
2001-2002 second semester. The
follow ing students qualified:
Freshmen honor roll: Joshua
Lankford and Shanna Rietmann,
both 4., Madison Bailey, Tyler
B oyer, K ylee D isque, Kyle
Huddleston, Blair Keithley, Cara
K ennedy, E lizabeth O rw ick,
Jessica Wainwright; honorable
m en tio n -E m ily B ergstrom ,
C h elsea B ritt, Jode C oil,
F rancisco E scalante, Linsey
Mitchell, Brandon Seitz, Terra
Wilson.
Sophomores honor roll: Luke
Murray, 4., Blake Allstott, John
Franzw a, Brian H aguew ood,
Courtney Nelson, Brooke Rust;
h o n o rab le
m e n tio n -Ju stin
Botefuhr, Tanner Britt, Amber
Dim a, Judd Lem m on, Aaron
Lueck, Chantea Macaulay, Kiel
Naims, Danielle Prindle, Matt
Young.
Juniors honor roll: Tyler
Henderson, Daniel Jepsen, Conor
K ilkenny, Lacey M atteson,
Marcy Miller, Darren Van Cleave
and Nicole Wilson, all 4., Brad
Adams, Donald Adams, Tracy
Baker, Dawn DeBoer, G enia
Grant, Clementine Guyot, Doug
Orw ick, Ashley Ward; honorable
mention-Maggie Beam, Aleshia
Geer, Rachel Howard, Nicole
Sisk.
Seniors honor roll: Jonathan
Bennett and Shelley Rietmann,
both 4., Claire Anderson, Meghan
B ailey, Je ssic a B ash, B rad
Bowman, Jodie Carlson, Kelsey
G reen u p , Je ssic a G u tierrez ,
Stefan Matheny, Codi Rosecrans,
Brian Rust, Paula Spicerkuhn,
Sam Van Liew ; hon o rab le
mention-Travis Bellamy, Ashley
Collette, Kevin Drake, Sibbea
Jones, Michael McCabe, Angela
M oore, D avid N orto n , Ju lie
Proctor, Leland Rill, Molly Turreli.
Heppner Middle School has
also announced its 2001-2002
fourth quarter honor roll. The
following students qualified:
Seventh grade honor roll:
A aron
A llsto tt,
M ahaley
Huddleston, Mechele Nieman,
Kylie Tasker; honorable mention-
Ju stin
D elveaux,
Tony
H aguew ood, C olton Hanson,
Ches Little, Andrew Prindle,
Regina Seitz.
Eighth grade honor roll:
Laurie Murray and Mathew Van
fcleave. both 4., M ikel B ritt,
Charlene Houweling, Brianne
Jones, Krystal Naim s, Brenda
Victorio; honorable m ention-
Daniel Basile. Amy Fulkerson,
P eter G eer, Rory K ilkenny,
Julianna Moore. Roy Proctor,
Heather Rill, James Van Liew,
Heather Yocom.
Garden Club will beat
the heat with sweet
treats
The Heppner Garden Club
will meet for an ice cream social
on Monday. July 1. at 7 p.m. The
program will focus on finishing
up last y ear’s business. The
event will be held at 350 S.
Gilmore.
lone wins third
consecutive title
History repeated itself in
the 2A and 1A ranks in the Or
egonian Cup final standings for
2001 -2002 released Tuesday, June
II. Santiam Christian (2A) and
lone (1 A) captured their third con
secutive titles. Sheldon (4A) and
Wilsonville (3A) are first-time
honorees.
The Cardinals laid claim
to their third consecutive IA Or
egonian Cup title in familiar fash
ion -by hitting the books. Four
Cardinal teams took home first
place in the Academic All-State
program: football, boys basketball,
girls tennis and boys tennis. The
girls’ basketball team finished tied
for second. lone sealed its third
straight award with second place
finishes by the girls and boys track
and field teams at the 1A state
meet. The Cardinals had no ejec
tions this year.
Schools earn points for
the Oregonian Cup based on their
finish in all OSAA-U.S. Bank
State Championships and for Top
10 placement in the OS A A-Dairy
Farmers o f Oregon Academic
All-State program. The Oregonian
Cup weighs activities, athletics
and academics equally. A sports
m anship component, whereby
schools are awarded points each
season for having no ejections, is
included as well.
S t Patrick’s
recognizes
parishioners
St. P a tric k ’s Parish
recognized two parishioners last
w eek for their service to the
parish. Their nam es will be
engraved on the Wall of Honor.
They were nom inated by the
m em bers o f the parish and
selected by the Parish Council.
G ayle A rbogast was
honored because o f her care of
the flower borders around the
church and Parish Hall, for taking
care o f the p u rific a to rs and
corporals that are used at Mass,
for being an active member of the
Altar Society, and for serving her
fourth term on the Parish Council.
She has helped with events such
as the annual St. Patrick’s dinner,
coffee hours, and taking care o f
the candles and other supplies for
the church. She is a lector and a
Eucharistic Minister. She leads
the Rosary before Mass each
week, is a substitute religious
education teacher, and was a cast
member of the drama: "Patrick -
Apostle o f Ireland”.
Ken Turner has taken
care o f the shrubs around the
church and P arish Hall for
several years, has been president
of the Holy Name Society and
organizes the St. V alentine’s
b reak fast each year.
He
organized and worked on the
installation of the sprinkler system
at the church and hall, has taken
part in the annual St. Patrick’s
parade on behalf of the parish for
several years, was a member of
the cast o f “Patrick - Apostle O f
Ireland” . Turner has assisted
w ith the annual C hristm as
program for many years, and is
available to assist with any project
when called on.
St. P atrick’s Parish is
grateful to these members for
their dedicated service, said Fr.
Condon.
Heppner student
receives award
Corey Miller o f Heppner was
named a winner of the Agricul
tural Cooperative Council of Or
egon Paul Carpenter Award in a
recent ceremony at Eastern Or
egon University in La Grande. He
is a student in the Department of
Agricultural and Resource Eco
nomics.
Miller is a sophomore at
EOU enrolled in the OSU Ag
Business program. He grew up on
a wheat farm and, upon gradua
tion, plans to return to the family
farm and work to enhance his own
operation.
This cooperative award
has been given to OSU students
since 1962 in honor o f late Paul
Carpenter. Carpenter served as
an OSU extension marketing spe
cialist for almost 30 years before
retiring in 1954. He was execu
tive secretary and lobbyist for the
Agricultural Cooperative Council
o f Oregon for 40 years and was
a leader in Oregon's cooperative
movement.
WVSC announces
scholarship
recipients
Co-C hairs Barbara Hayes
and Nancy Snider, and the four-
person experienced scholarship
aw ard selection committee o f the
W illow Valley Service Club,
announce the aw arding o f a $600
vocational/ technical scholarship
to S ibbea Jones and a $600
academic scholarship to Shelley
Rietmann.
Sibbea Jones, Heppner, starts
a one-vear certification program
in Equine Massage Therapy at
the Full C ircle School o f
Alternative Therapies in Edwards.
CO in October.
Jones, 17, completed a four-
year high school course o f study
in three years, maintaining over a
3.0 grade av erag e, and was
employed.
The eldest of five children, she
resides with Bruce and Elizabeth
Pettibone and her siblings, and
enjoys Tae Kwon Do and horses,
e sp ec ially her horse, Paige.
Currently, she is visiting family
m em bers acro ss the U nited
States.
Shelley Rietmann, Heppner,
starts a four-year program at
P acific U niv ersity at Forest
Grove, on Aug. 22.
Rietmann, 18, graduated from
high school with a 4.0 grade
average and was an outstanding
athlete: participating in volleyball,
basketball, and softball. She
cheered her teams on even when
she, herself, was injured, and has
been successful in community
activities, especially 4-H.
She resides with parents Mark
and Tami, younger sister, Shanna,
and her pet dogs.
She is
employed through the summer
babysitting at the JDR Farms.
“WVSC is pleased to honor
these tw o d eserv in g young
women,” said a spokesperson.
OSU lists spring
term honors
Names o f students who
have made the scholastic honor
roll spring term have been an
nounced by Oregon State Univer
sity.
A total o f 403 students
earned a 4.0 grade average. An
other 2,116 earned a B-plus (3.5)
or better to make the listing. To
be on the honor roll, students must
carry at least 12 graded hours of
course work.
Students on the honor roll
included:
Boardman— 3.5 or Bet
ter: Lara E. Fritz, Senior, Environ
mental Science; Juan O. Luna,
Junior, Pre-Computer Science;
Kristi K. Mason, Senior, Animal
Sciences; Rosa M. Munoz, Jun
ior, Liberal Studies; Scott P.
Russell, Sophomore, Economics.
Heppner— 3.5 or Better:
Kyle D. McDaniel, Freshman,
Pre-Civil Engineering.
Lexington— Straight-A
A verage: Justin W. N elson,
Sophomore, Agricultural Business
Management.
Justice C o u rt
Report
The Justice Court office at
the courthouse in Heppner reports
handling the following business:
A rlene M ay M oore, 37,
Hermiston; Speeding/Violation of
the Basic Rule 76/55, $ 177 fine.
E dw ard Z. P allan es, 54,
H eppner; No O p e ra to r's
License, $177 fine.
Michael John Hammons, 29,
Heppner; Speeding/Violation of
the Basic Rule 77/55, $177 fine.
K im berly Sue S calf, 33,
Heppner; Driving Uninsured,
$274 fine.
Je n n ife r Lynn Palm er, 30,
Heppner; Speeding/Violation of
the Basic Rule 80/55, $ 132 fine.
M arriage Licenses
June 20: T reve Joseph
Palmateer, 22, Echo and Mandy
Jo Anderson, 19, Echo.
June 21: Martin L. Harrison, 35,
Irrigon
and
Tam ey
J.
Ledgerwood, 31, Irrigon; Carmelo
Anthony Di Salvo, 35, Virginia
Beach, VA and Andrea Joy Miles,
24, Virginia Beach, VA; James E.
Giusti, 44, Hermiston and Rhonda
L. Colclesser, 41, Hermiston.
I
Sheriff*» Report
The Morrow County Sheriff”s
Office (MCSO) reports handling
the following business:
-MCSO received a report of
two vehicles traveling together,
speeding and weaving dangerous
ly in and out of traffic. A deputy
was unable to locate the vehicles.
-Heppner Police Dept, offic
er cited Keith R. Papinero, 44, for
Driving while License Suspend
ed I.
-MCSO received a report of
a possible MIP party in Irrigon.
The location was checked out and
all attendees were over 21.
-Boardman Police Dept, re
ceived a report of suspicious ac
tivity in Boardman regarding a van
and a male subject with a pony
tail walking between houses.
-Boardman Police Dept, re
ceived a request for an officer
contact in Boardman regarding
prank calls.
-MCSO received a request
for a deputy to contact the daugh
ter o f a patient at Good Samari
tan regarding the condition ofher
mother.
-MCSO deputy cited a juve
nile for MIP-Alcohol and Tobac
co.
M arch 16: MCSO, Heppner
Police Dept, received a report of
a fight in progress in front of Les
Schwab in Heppner. The subject
is no longer allowed at Bucknum’s
Tavern.
-Boardman Police Dept, of
ficers cited Peggy Dianne Favorit,
49, for Open Container and DUU
(BAC .14). The vehicle was im
pounded.
-MCSO deputy cited a juve
nile for MIP.
-M C SO dep u ties cited
Ulfrano Cardenas-Cruz for DUII
and No Operator’s License. The
vehicle was impounded.
-B oardm an Police D ept.,
Boardman ambulance received a
request for an am bulance in
Boardman for a male subject ex
periencing a rapid heartbeat and
weakness. The patient was trans
ported to Good Shepherd Medi
cal Center in Heppner.
-M CSO received a report
from Irrigon of a black lab mix
hanging around the caller’s resi
dence.
-Heppner Police Dept, re
ceived a request for an officer
contact in Heppner regarding the
caller’s daughter and a possible
problem with the caller’s ex.
-MCSO received a report of
a stray black lab loose in Irrigon.
-MCSO received a report
from the Eugene Police Dept, that
Dellana Irene Ferrell, 22, was ar
rested on a circuit court warrant
for Probable Violation/Unautho-
rized Use o f a Motor Vehicle and
on a Lane County warrant. She
was lodged at the Lane County
Jail.
-M C SO , H eppner Police
Dept, received a report o f a ve
hicle parked by the grade school
that needed to be moved. The
owner would move it.
-Heppner Police Dept, re
ceived a report of parking prob
lems at the old Chevron station in
Heppner.
-Boardman Police Dept, re
ceived a report o f one male and
one fem ale headed for the
Boardman eastbound on-ramp
carrying a sign, possibly hitchhik
ing.
-MCSO received a report of
an elderly man with possible heart
problems at Green Feed and Seed
in Heppner.
-MCSO received a report
from a caller in Irrigon that her
neighbors are shooting wild chick
ens.
-M CSO deputies arrested
David Lee Sheirbon, 50, on a
Morrow County Circuit Court
detention warrant.
-MCSO received a report of
two vehicles on 1-84 westbound
“playing" and making dangerous
situations.
-MCSO received a report
from a caller in Irrigon that her
neighbor has 15 dogs that keep
coming to her house and some are
aggressive.
-Boardman ambulance re
ceived a report from a caller who
was experiencing chest pains and
numbness in her left arm. The
patient was transported to Good
Shepherd M edical C enter in
Hermiston.
-Heppner Public Works re
ceived a report of a water leak
by the old high school. It was de
termined to be a sewage leak.
-MCSO received a report o f
a male in his 50s suffering chest
pain.
-Boardman Police Dept, of
fic e rs c ite d Jose R am irez-
Chavez, 57, for DUII (BAC .11).
M arch 17: MCSO received
a report from a caller who had
struck the fence around the ceim
etery on Baseline Road with his
vehicle. The extent o f the dam
age was unknown.
-M C SO , H eppner P olice
Dept, officers arrested Lyle Allen
Peck, Jr., 48, for Domestic As
sault IV. He was lodged at the
Umatilla County Jail.
-MCSO, Boardman Police
Dept, received a report from the
Boardman Texaco o f an assault
in progress in front o f the station.
Mario Olquin-Sanchez, 20, was
arrested for Domestic Violence,
A ssault IV and MIP. He was
lodged at the Umatilla County Jail.
-M CSO received m ultiple
calls o f the Heppner fire alarm
being sounded 12 or more times.
It was determined that a group of
intoxicated individuals activated
the horn. The device was deacti
vated.
-M CSO received a report
from a caller in Irrigon o f a juve
nile climbing over his fence.
-M CSO received a report
from a caller in Irrigon that his
neighbor has about 15 dogs and
some of them are out and running
at large. The caller wanted to sign
a citation.
-MCSO received a hang-up
911 call from a residence in
Boardman. A female subject ad
vised all was okay.
-MCSO, Boardman Police
Dept, received a report from
K e g le r’s S entry M arket in
Boardman o f an unwanted male
subject outside the store bother
ing custom ers. Anthony Todd
Richards, 35, was arrested on
Crim inal Trespass II. He was
lodged at the Umatilla County Jail
with $1,500 bail.
M arch 18: MCSO receivfd
a report from Oregon State Po
lice of an unknown medical prob
lem at the 1-84 eastbound rest
area. A deputy was unable to lo
cate anyone with medical prob
lems.
-MCSO, Boardman Police
Dept, received a report from a
caller who reported he interrupt
ed an anhydrous ammonia theft
in progress. DEQ responded for
disposal.
-M CSO received a report
from Pendleton Bus Co. of a driv
ing complaint against a vehicle.
-MCSO received a request
for a welfare check on a male
subject in Irrigon from a caller in
Irrigon who hadn’t heard from
him in two weeks.
-Irrigon Fire Dept, received
a report o f an illegal bum in
Irrigon.
-Heppner Police Dept, re
ceived a request for a funeral es
cort in Heppner.
-MCSO, Oregon State Police
received a report from a caller in
Irrigon o f a fight about to occur
involving three females and two
males.
-MCSO received information
on a missing female subject.
-MCSO received a request
from the Irrigon Learning Center
for a deputy to cite a student who
brought alcohol to school. A ju
venile was cited for MIP-Alco-
hol, Tobacco.
-MCSO, Irrigon Fire Dept.,
Irrigon Ambulance received a
report from a caller in Irrigon o f
a camp trailer on fire at the resi
dence behind the caller and no
one was home.
-MCSO, Boardman Police
Dept, officers cited John Steven
Akers, 58, for DUII (BAC re
fused). The vehicle was impound
ed.
EOU spring honor
roll recipients
Eastern Oregon University
has released their 2002 dean’s
spring honor roll list. Over 320
students earned a 3.5 or better
grade point average. Students
must have completed a minimum
o f 12 graded hours in order to
qualify.
A rea stu d e n ts who
received the honor include: Ian
Sw eek, H eppner and M aci
Childers and Megan Proudfoot,
lone.
Je ssic a L indsay o f
Boardman won an Accounting
Student Academic Award and
lone’s Kelly Morgan received an
Administrative Support Student
Service Award.