Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 16, 2002, Page SIX, Image 6

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    SIX - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 16, 2002
Commemorative tree planted at Willow
Creek Terrace
By Rick Paullus
The lone Cardinal team after victory over Echo
Jim Mickelsen guides the blue spruce into position at the assisted living
facility in Heppner
The newly opened Willow Creek Terrace Assisted Living
facility has a brand new tree for the residents to enjoy.
Jim Mickelsen. owner of the Canby Nursery, a friend of Joe
and Joanne Burleson of Heppner. donated the tree through the Heppner
Garden Club. The donation is both to commemorate the 9-11 tragedy
and to honor his parents, Harold and Jerry Mickelsen, who have passed
away.
The tree is a blue spruce over 12 feet tall. A plaque and a
dedication ceremony are planned in the future.
The tree was planted with the assistance of Archie Ball of
Columbia Basin Electric, Kevin Bany, Mickelsen’s friend who
accompanied him on the trip from Canby, and the Burlesons.
Representatives of the Heppner Garden Club were also represented
at the planting.
Fossil road trip offered
John Day Fossil Beds
National Monument will offer a
“Fossil Road Trip” on Saturday,
Oct. 19, beginning at 10 a.m. This
two-hour, 12 mile auto tour, led by
park ranger John Fiedor, will
travel along some of the back
roads o f the m onum ent and
feature the geologic landscape
and fossil history of the area. This
will be the last road trip offered
in 2002.
The tour will begin at the
Sheep Rock Unit visitor center,
located
near
D ayville.
Participants will need to bring
their own vehicle, and good tires
are recommended. Reservations
are not needed and there is no
fee.
For further information,
contact the monument at (541)
987-2333.
October 19th ~ Saturday
VISITATION by OSEA Vice-President
Ed Hindman for the Northeast District.
A Prime Rib dinner will be served
starting at 6:30 p.m.
For E lks an d Out-of-Town G uests Only
HEPPNER ELKS 358
676-9181
"W here Friends Meet"
142 North Main
The lone team was
victorious in their game against
the Echo Cougars Friday, Oct. 11,
winning 44-22.
The first touchdown was
brought in by a 29-yard run from
Andrew Rietmann and Kelly
Thompson received the pass for
the extra points. Nick Christman
ran in a quarterback keeper for
the Cardinals, bring the first half
score to 14-16 with lone trailing
the Cougars.
In the second half the
Cardinals took control with a 75-
yard run by Rietm ann and
The lone volleyball teams
traveled to Echo on Thursday,
Oct. 10. The Cardinals easily
defeated the Cougars in three
games, 25-12,25-20,25-15.
Echo d id n ’t have a
chance with Natalie McElligott on
the net and Diana McElligott, who
had several back row attacks.
Diana McElligott scored the game
high o f 17 points for „the
C ardinals. M cElligott also
delivered 24 passes, ten hits and
nine kills. Megan E. McCabe
scored 11 points, delivered two
passes and 18 set assists.
M egan McCabe was
also instrum ental in digging
several balls out of the net for the
save. Emily Key scored eight
points and delivered nine passes.
Meghan McCabe scored eight
points, delivered six passes and
led the team with 23 set assists.
Natalie McElligott scored three
points, delivered 17 passes, 16
hits, 13 kills and blocked four Echo
hits. Caitlin Orem scored two
points, delivered 21 passes, one
hit and two kills. Aiding the team
with passes was Tracy Griffith
with eight passes, Sara Peck with
12 passes and Jenny Griffith with
eight passes.
lone junior varsity also
had no problem in defeating Echo
in two games, 25-10,25-10.
Kim M orris led the
Cardinals on the scoreboard with
ten points, six passes and one hit.
Ashly Grams scored nine points,
delivered four passes, three hits
and seven set assists. Missy
L e e A n s o te q u i & C r e w
G r a y b e a l D is tr ib u tin g
D a l e B a te s
T h e E lk s L o d g e
S t P a t r i c k 's C h u r c h
M u rray D ru g s
H e p p n e r A lu m n i
K e n B a ile y
K I E I r r ig a tio n
B ank o f EO
M o r r o w C o u n t y G r a in G r o w e r s
R o g e r & R ita B r itt
J a n n i e A lle n
J & G S e r v ic e s
S ty lin A r e n a
D r. S c o tt O s ie r
D a v e & P a tty M a th e n y
C e n tr a l M a r k e t
J & G S e r v ic e s
U SA Subs
HHS
C 4 E x c a v a tio n
P a p a M u rp h y ’s
G o r d o n 's E le c tr ic
D o u g h e rty R a n c h
B o b b ie A n g e l
D e e n a R e id
H e p p n e r H a rd w a re
C o m m u te r C a fe '
O re g o n S y m p h o n y
B la z e r s
El C azador
C o tta g e F lo w e r s
P e n d le to n B o t t lin g - P e p s i
G a r A v ia tio n
W illo w C r e e k C o u n tr y C l u b
M a ry & K e lw a y n e H a g u e w o o d
J im H u r l
P a m D o w d y & P a u l E . R e im e r s
R uggs R anch
W h i s tl i n g W in g s T a x id e r m y
R o llin g H ills
G w e n H e a ly
R ic h D e v in
F re d e ric k s o n F a rm s
N a te A r b o g a s t
P iz z a H u t
P o r tla n d Y o u th P h i lh a r m o n ic
N e ff
D e v in O il
W r ig h t C h e v r o l e t
T r i - C i t y A m e r ic a n s
S u p e r 8 M o te l
B anner B ank
C anyon L akes
H e p p n e r G a r d e n C lu b
D ic k T e m p le
D e a n 's A t h le tic s
M a r y A n n E lg u e z a b a l
H e p p n e r A u to P a r ts
S tu b & C h r i s L e w is
D r. D e n n is T u r n e r
W y n a W o o d fo rd
J u d y & S a n d y P h o to g r a p h y
E c h o H ills G o l f C o u r s e
R ay & N o rm a F re n c h
S p o r t s m a n ’s W a r e h o u s e
D r C h a rle s W e e k s
T r i p l e L C a tt l e C o
P e t e r s o n 's J e w e l e r s
C o l u m b i a B a s in
N g a m i l a n d S a f a r is
C o y o te S p rin g s P G E
F o l l e t t 's P io n e e r M e a t C o
K e l l y - J o K e ith le y
Rushing: Andrew Rietmann
23-284. Mike Radie 10-32, Nick
Christman 7-12, Kelly Thompson 3-5,
and Nathan Rea 2-(-4).
Receiving: Thompson 1-32,
Rietmann 1-6, and Bill Gates 1-1.
Caused Fumbles: Thompson
and Christman.
Fumble
Recoveries:
Thompson.
Onside
Recovery:
Thompson.
Quarterback Sacks: Cayle
Krebs and Gates
Tackling: Radie 6 Assisted-2
un-assisted, Brian Gutierrez 6-2, Paul
N eiffer 7-5, Thompson 5-3, Cameron
Krebs 12-2, Rea 1-0, Christman 9-1, Cayle
Krebs 11-5, Gates 4-1, Rietmann 4-5,
Brown 0-1, and Dan Satterly 0-1.
Baker scored seven points,
delivered four passes, two hits
and one kill. Jamie VandenBrink
scored four points, delivered 11
passes and three hits. Abby Key
scored three points, delivered six
set assists and one hit.
Alyssa Rietmann led the
team in passing with 14 passes.
Rietmann also had three hits.
Jenny Griffith had seven passes,
and one hit. Sara Peck delivered
two passes and one kill. Barbara
Holland aided her team with two
hits.
Colts roll past Umatilla
By Rick Paullus
The H eppner Colts
improved to 4 and 0 on the year
by rolling past the Umatilla Blue
team 28-6 on Wednesday, Oct. 9
in Heppner in Grid Kids football.
The Colts will be at home against
the U m atilla White team on
Wednesday, Oct. 16 at 6 p.m.
The Colts got on the
board first on their first possession
getting runs from Spencer
Palmer of 15 yards, 10 yards then
going 26 yards for the touchdown.
Matt Holland kicked the extra
point to make it 8-0 with 4:36 left
in the first quarter.
Umatilla came right and
answ ered with a 33-yard
touchdown but missed the extra
point so the Colts held an 8-6 lead.
The Colts came back
with another good drive getting an
11 -yard run from Dalton Wellman,
Wacy Coil picked up 12 yards and
Palmer went about 32 yards for
his second touchdown of the day.
Holland’s kick was good to make
it 16-6 after one quarter of play.
The Colts defense held
on downs deep in their own
territory late in the second quarter
and got pass completions from
Brian Holland to Palmer for 28
yards, to Wellman for 10 yards to
12 yards to Jordan Hatfield but
the clock ran out to end the first
half with a 16-6 lead.
U m atilla
mostly
controlled the third quarter but
they couldn’t find the end zone
with the Colts finally getting the
ball late in the quarter.
Coil started off picking
up six yards, Palmer went for
eight. Coil picked up seven more,
Brian Holland ran for 13 yards,
Palmer ran for eight yards and
Brent Eckman went the last 12
yards around left end for the
touchdown. The kick was no good
but the Colts led 22-6 midway
through the fourth quarter.
The Colts got the ball
back one last time and went back
to work with M ark McCabe
running for seven yards. Chance
Day went for 17 more and a
personal foul penalty took it to the
12-yard line. McCabe picked up
two more then Eckman hit Brian
Holland for a 10-yard touchdown
after the kick was no good the
score now read 28-6 for the Colts.
The Colts dense played
well all game and were led by R.J.
Ramos, McCabe, Kyle Taylor,
Braden Britt, Coil, Cody Rankin,
Day and Bo Foster.
Umatilla 6 0 0 0-6
Heppner 16 0 0 12-28
First Quarter
Heppner: Spencer Palmer 26-
yard run (Matt Holland kick)
Umatilla: 33-yard run (kick
failed)
Heppner: Palmer 32-yard run
(Matt Holland kick)
Fourth Quarter
Heppner: Brent Eckman 12-
yard run (kick failed)
Heppner: Brian Holland 10-
yard pass from Eckman (kick failed)
C ham ps
J o h n K ilk e n n y
R e d R o b in
T o m B a u m g a rtn e r
Christman ran the ball in for the
extra points. Rietmann brought in
two touchdowns, one with a 22-
yard run and the other with a 40-
yard run. Mike Radie had the last
touchdown of the game with the
extra points ran in by Rietmann.
lone plays A rlington,
Friday, Oct. 18, at 7 p.m. for their
Homecoming game.
photo by Debbie Radi
lone volleyball teams win against Echo
H eppner B ooster ( lull would like to say “T hank You" to the many people
who have made yet another Anetion and Steak Feed sueh a great sneeess.
Hi* couldn't do it without yo u r yeneroun donation h , help and dedication.
L a r r y & B e tty M ills
L es S chw abs
Ponies score late to
beat Panthers
Cardinals triumph Over Echo 44-22
P o r tla n d Z o o
A l ls to tt C o n s t r u c ti o n
C h a rle e n P e a se
K im & M ik e A r m a to
C h i r e l l a W a lla c e
K im m e l A th le tic
A r tis a n V illa g e
W ild H o r s e G a m i n g R e s o r t
B a b e t te W a ll
R o b e r t R e id
G i n g e r K e ith le y
T il l a m o o k C h e e s e F a c to r y
M a r k & T a m i R ie tm a n n
A r n o l d A p p le to n
C u t L o o s e / H a i r E x p r e s s io n s
G r a y b e a l D i s tr ib u tin g
G r e g 's C u s t o m C lu b s
P a n d a In n C h i n e s e R e s ta u r a n t
H a le s R e s ta u r a n t
M ik e W e th e r e ll
C o s tc o
D r. B . A d a m s
S h e lc o
W i d m e r B r e w in g C o m p a n y
B i- M a r t
J a n n i e A lle n
M a r y A n n E lg u e z a b a l
J e a n n i e K ir k s e y W e e k e n d e r s
O r e g o n C o f f e e R o a s te r s
V i r g i n ia G r a n t
R i d d l e & M a rk E lm b la d e
S w e e t b r i e r In n & S u ite s
L o t t ’s E le c tr ic
D e b b ie S c o tt
K la m a th F ir s t F e d e r a l
R a lp h A B a e r T o y C o
G a r d n e r 's M e n 's W e a r
B o n ita P io n e e r
W a l- m a r t
S a lly M a d d e m
R ita B e r g s tr o m
H H S S ta ff
I
PUBLIC NOTICE
CIRCUIT COURT, STATE. OF
OREGON, COUNTY OF
MORROW
GRANT-BAKER FEDER­
AL CREDIT UNION,
Plaintiff,
vs.
OSCAR D. SM ITH, and
CATHALINA R. SMITH, aka
KATHY SMITH, aka CATHY
SMITH, and WEST EXTEN­
SION IRRIGATION DISTRICT,
Defendants.
Case No. 02-CV-101
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S
SALE
By virtue of an execution
issued out of the above entitled
court in this cause directed to me
and dated Oct. 2,2002, on a judg­
ment rendered and entered in this
court on September 23, 2002, in
favor o f Grant-Baker Federal
Credit Union. Plaintiff, and against
Oscar D. Smith and Cathalina R.
Smith. Defendants, for the sum of
sum of $65.444.10, plus accrued
interest of $1,768.01, plus inter­
est accruing at the rate of 10.5%
per day on the unpaid principal
balance from March 19, 2002,
until paid, plus a late charge of
$35.94, plus $225.00 for the cost
of a title search, plus $1.735.90
for the cost of the West Exten­
sion Irrigation District lien, plus
costs and disbursements in the
amount of $1,676.88, plus inter­
est at the rate of 9% per annum
on the sum of $1,676.88, and the
costs of and upon this writ, I cer­
tify that on October 15, 2002, I
levied on all the right, title and in­
terest of Defendant in and to the
following described real property'
situated in Morrow County, Ore­
gon:
See Exhibit A attached here­
to and by this reference incorpo­
rated herein.
NOW, THEREFORE, by vir­
tue of this execution in compliance
with the commands of the writ, I
will, on November 15, 2002, at
10:00 A.m. at the Front door of
the County Courthouse in Hepp­
ner, Morrow County, Oregon, sell
at public auction, subject to re­
demption, to the highest bidder for
cash in hand all the right, title and
interest that Defendant had on
September 20,2002, the date that
the judgment was enrolled and
A two-yard touchdown
pass from Lane Bailey to Nathan
VanCleave with 33 seconds left
gave the Heppner Ponies a 14-8
win over the visiting Athena-
Weston Panthers on Thursday,
Oct. 10. The win improves the
Ponies record to 2-2-1 on the year
with their final game against
Sunridge of Pendleton on Thurs­
day, Oct. 17 at 4 p.m.
The Ponies moved the
ball on their first possession, af­
ter holding the Panthers on fourth
down inside the tw enty but
fumbled the ball away.
They got the ball back
though when Aaron Allstott re­
covered a Panther fumble at the
21-yard line on the first play of
the second quarter. Casey Maben
carried the ball 13 yards to the
eight, then carried it four straight
times, the last one from one yard
out for a touchdown. The pass
failed on the conversion try so the
Ponies settled for a 6-0 lead.
The lead held up until late
in the half when the Panthers
scored on a reverse from 43 yards
out and converted the two-point
conversion to take an 8-6 lead at
halftime.
The teams traded punt
throughout the third quarter with
the Ponies taking over on their
own 10-yard line with a minute
left and began a long drive that
ate up the rest of the third and
five minutes of the fourth before
coming up just short on fourth
down at the fifteen.
The Ponies got gains of
15 and 14 yards from Maben and
a 16-yard gain from Cody
Lovgren on the drive. The de­
fense held and the Ponies took
over at the 25-yard line after a
short punt.
Maben ran three times to
the two to set up the go-ahead
touchdown and Lovgren ran in the
two-point conversion to finish the
scoring.
Allstott rushed in and
sacked the quarterback for a 10-
yard loss and on the next play he
teamed with VanCleave for an­
other sack to end the game. Jake
VanDorn, A ndre Rauch and
Maben also had good games on
defense.
Athena-Weston 0 8 0 0-8
Heppner 0 6 0 8-14
Second Quarter
Heppner: Casey Maben 1-yard
run (pass failed) 4:38
Athena-Weston: 43-yard run
(run good) :37
Fourth Quarter
Heppner: Nathan VanCleave 2-
yard pass from Lane Bailey (Cody Lovgren
run) :33
docketed herein, or since that date
had in and to the above described
property or any part thereof to
satisfy the execution, interest,
costs, and accruing costs.
Date: September 15, 2002
First Publication: October 16,
2002
Last Publication: November
6,2002
Verlin R Denton
Sheriff, Morrow County,
Oregon
/s/ Judy Chastain
Judy Chastain
Chief Civil Deputy
Exhibit “A”
Legal Description
That portion of Lot 9, Block
33 East, Section 21, 5 North,
Range 27, East of the Willamette
Meridian, in the County of Mor­
row, and State o f Oregon de­
scribed as follows:
Beginning at the Southwest
comer on Lot 9, Block 33, East,
Section 21, Township 5 North,
Range 27, East of the Willamette
Meridian, in the County of Mor­
row and State of Oregon; Thence
North 250.9 feet, more or less, to
a point on the South boundary of
said Highway No. 730; Thence
Northeasterly along the South
boundary of said Highway 730 a
distance of 107 feet, to the true
point of beginning; Thence North­
easterly along the South bound­
ary of said Highway 730 a dis­
tance of 145 feet; Thence South
a distance of 250.9 feet; Thence
Southwesterly parallel with said
Highway 730 for a distance of
145 feet; Thence North a distance
of 250.9 feet, more or less to the
point of beginning.
Published: October 16,23,30 and
November 6, 2002
Affid