EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 12,2007
is in default. This shall serve
as notice that the beneficiary
shall be conducting property
in s p e c tio n s on the sa id
referenced property. The Fair
Debt Collection Practice Act
requires that we state the
following: This is an attempt
to co llect a debt, and any
information obtained will be
used for that purpose. If a
discharge has been obtained
by an y p a r ty th r o u g h
bankruptcy p ro ceed in g s:
This shall not be construed
to be an attempt to collect the
outstanding indebtedness or
hold you personally liable for
the debt. Dated: 08-03-2007
KELLY D. SUTHERLAND
Successor Trustee SHAPIRO
& S U T H E R L A N D , LLC
5501 N.E. 109th Court, Suite
N Vancouver, WA 98662
Telephone:(360) 260-2253
www.shapiroattomeys.com/wa
S&S 07-19214 ASAP# 885966
0 9 /0 5 /2 0 0 7 , 0 9 /1 2 /2 0 0 7 ,
0 9 /1 9 /2 0 0 7 , 0 9 /2 6 /2 0 0 7
Affidavit
NRCS announces local EQIP OHSU wants your spiders, St. Jude’s Bike-
a-thon to be held
application cutoff
dead or alive
The St. Jude’s Bike-
Local farm ers and
ranchers interested in finan
cial and technical assistance
for conservation measures
on their working lands have
until O ctober 31 to apply
for Environmental Quality
Incentives Program (EQIP)
funding for federal fiscal
year 2008.
“EQIP is a voluntary
conservation program to
help farmers and ranchers
improve and enhance the
condition o f water, soil, and
other natural resources on
private working lands,” says
Tom Bennett, District Con
servationist. “The program
is designed to help produc
ers protect the resources that
support their operations and
contribute to environmental
quality for the overall com
PUBLIC NOTICE munity.”
The USDA-Natural
Public Hearing
R esources C o n serv atio n
City of Heppner Planning
Service (N R C S) accepts
Commission
October 1, 2007, 7:00 PM
applications for EQIP year-
Heppner City Hall, 111 N.
round. Funding decisions,
Main Street
however, are made at cutoff
Heppner, OR 97836
points during the year, with
A public hearing will be held the current ranking period
by the Heppner Planning Com
closing on October 31.
mission on October 1,2007, at
7:00 PM at the Heppner City
Hall to consider the granting
of a Conditional Use Permit to
Ms. Bonnie L. Paulus to place
a manufactured home on Tax
Lot 3400, Map 2S 26E 27DA
(345 Linden Way, Heppner,
OR). Both oral and written
testimony/evidence, either for
or against such action will be
held by the Commission at that
time. In the event that you are
unable to attend this hearing
and wish to provide evidence,
pro or con, for the Commis
sion to consider, the same
must be received in writing
no later than 5:00 PM, Friday,
September 28, 2007, at City
Hall. Please note that failure to
either raise an issue or failure
to provide sufficient evidence
for the Commission/Council
to respond to will preclude any
appeal to the Land Use Board
o f Appeals (LUBA) on that
issue. Please call David De
Mayo, 541-676-9618, if you
have questions or concerns.
Published: September 5 and
12,2007
Affidavit
PUBLIC NOTICE
A p p lic a tio n s th a t
address local conservation
priorities are evaluated and
ranked for funding. Priority
applications may address
issues like rangeland health
with cross fences and live
stock water, cropland ero
sion and soil and water qual
ity with reduced tillage and
improved nutrient manage
ment, water efficiency with
improved irrigation systems
and forest health with thin
ning or tree planting. Other
issues and practices may
also be eligible. The number
o f successful applications
will be based on ranking and
available funding.
In te re ste d p a rtie s
should contact the Heppner
USDA-NRCS service center
located at 430 Linden Way
to apply.
For more inform a
tion about EQIP, including
local ranking information,
en ro llm en t req u irem en ts
and program payments, visit
the Oregon NRCS web site
at: http://www.or.nrcs.usda.
gov.
2008 Fair & OTPR Court
applicants sought
Applications for the
Morrow County Fair & Or
egon Trail Pro Rodeo Court
are now available at the fair
office in Heppner.
A p p lic a n ts m u st
have a horse available from
the tim e o f tryouts until
September 2008. Other re
quirements include being a
resident of/or reside closely
adjacent to Morrow County,
between the ages o f 16-21
by August 1 o f the year in
which the fair and rodeo will
be held.
EOU
announces
2006-07
graduates
A pplications m ust
be received by 11 a.m. Sep
tember 28 at the Fair O f
fice.
L ate a p p lic a tio n s
will not be considered. Try
outs and interviews will be
on October 14 in Heppner at
the Fairgrounds.
For more inform a
tio n , call F air M an ag er
Ren’ee Yocom at 676-9474
or e-mail her at mcfair@
co.morrow.or.us.
Meeting
planned for
Wee Bit O’
Ireland 2008
It’s time once again
to start planning for Wee Bit
O ’ Ireland 2008. The first
meeting will be held Tues
day, September 18 at 7 p.m.
at Heppner City Hall.
Anyone wishing to
participate in planning this
event can call Terry Baker
who will be the 2008 Chair
m an, at 6 7 6 -5 5 3 6 . N ew
volunteers as well as new
ideas are welcome. The cel
ebration needs an infusion
o f fresh events to keep the
public from getting bored.
Anyone hesitant to
volunteer because o f a busy
schedule can be assured that
work will be divided ac
cording to what people can
reasonably handle.
Pizza will be served
at each meeting for the vol
unteers.
Eastern Oregon Uni
versity awarded a total o f
more than 800 bachelor’s
and m aster’s degrees in the
2006-07 acad em ic year.
G raduates w ere form ally
recognized for their achieve
ments at the Commencement
Ceremony held on Saturday,
June 16 at EOU.
Local graduates are
as follows:
Patti Allstott, Hep
pner, B.S. Business Admin
istration
C la rissa Johnson,
Heppner, B.S. M ultidisci
Morrow County Jus plinary Studies
O laf Pedersen, Hep
tice Court Judge Charlotte
pner, B.S. Liberal Studies
Gray has released the fol
G r e g o r y S m ith ,
lowing report:
Heppner, M.B. M aster’s o f
-R o n a ld Z a c h e ry
Business Administration
W halen, 21, L ex in g to n ,
K ris tin a P o w e ll,
open container, $185 fine.
-Jason M aben, 36, lone, B.S. Mathematics
J o s e p h L in d s a y ,
Heppner, DU1I Diversion.
Thursday, Sept. 13
Lexington, M.T. M aster’s
-Jeffrey L. Orr, 42,
- Heppner Clinic 8:30 a.m.-
in Teacher Education
Heppner, DUII Diversion.
4:30 p.m. (closed 12-1)
Monday, Sept. 17 -
Boardman Clinic 8:30 a.m.-
4:30 p.m. (closed 12:30-1)
Tuesday, Sept. 18 -
Boardman
Clinic 8:30 a.m.-
■ ft
m
4:30 p.m. (closed 12:30-1)
Thursday, Sept. 20
-
Heppner
Clinic 8:30 a.m.-
4?
Tiffany Piper
4:30 p.m. (closed 12-1)
t?j
and Justin Laurendeau
Monday, Sept. 24 -
Wedding on Sunday, September 16, 2007
Boardman Clinic 8:30 a.m.-
Lexi Matteson
4:30 p.m. (closed 12:30-1)
Tuesday, Sept. 25 -
-jf
and Josh Makenzie
Boardman Clinic 8:30 a.m -
&
Wedding on Saturday, October 20, 2007
4:30 p.m. (closed 12:30-1)
Thursday, Sept. 27
- Heppner Clinic 8:30 a.m.-
4:30 p.m. (closed 12-1)
217 North Main • H«ppn«r • Ptioo* S7M1M •
I7M42*
Notice is hereby given that
a public hearing o f the Town
o f Lexington Town Council
will be held at 6:00 p.m. on
Monday, September 17, 2007
in the Lexington Town Hall
150 W. Main Street. Purpose
of the hearing is to hear argu
ments for and against a Major
Partition o f 520 S. Front Street.
Also known as Tax Lot 100
Lexington Oregon.
Published: September 5 and
12, 2007
Affidavit
Justice Court
Oregon Poison Cen
ter aims to determine which
northwest spiders bite
The Oregon Poison
Center at Oregon Health &
Science U niversity hopes
to better understand spider
bites in the Northwest by
determining which spiders
bite, which cause skin loss
(ulcers), and specifically
whether the much-maligned
hobo spider does either.
S pider b ites have
been the subject o f much
folklore in m edicine, but
evidence directly linking
spider bites to ulceration
or infection is thin. Often a
person will see a red mark
on their skin, see a spider
nearby, and attribute the
mark to the spider.
The Northwest na
tive hobo spider has been
implicated as a source o f ul
cers and skin infections for
many years. Its venom has
been demonstrated to cause
tissue death when injected
into the skin o f anim als,
but there is debate about
whether the spider ever bites
or is even capable o f biting
humans.
“There isn’t a single
documented case o f actu
ally seeing a hobo spider
bite a human that resulted
in u lc e ra tio n ,” said Rob
Hendrickson, M.D., study
principal investigator, as
sociate professor o f emer
gency medicine and medical
toxicologist. “However, the
HHS Class o f’67 hold
reunion
H ep p n er High
School’s Class o f 1967 held
their 40th reunion in Red
mond at the home o f Dennis
and Peggy O ’D onnell on
August 17, 18, and 19.
F rid ay n ig h t w as
spent eating pizza and re
new ing old frien d sh ip s.
C lassm ates roasted Rick
Johnston on getting the 2A
Coach o f the Year. Class
mates also watched a DVD
o f various class pictures
made by Peggy O ’Donnell.
A special remembrance was
held for deceased classmates
Linda Warren, Marsha Sow
ell Sweek, and Jeff Turner.
On Saturday morn
ing some o f the classmates
went golfing. Jim Lieuallen
was the overall winner. In
the evening a dinner was
held at Eagle Crest followed
by karaoke and more visit
ing at the O ’Donnell’s.
A brunch was held
on Sunday morning before
everyone headed home.
The class voted to
have another reunion in five
years. The reunion will be
hosted by M arty and Jim
Sheriff's Report
MCHD calendar
- f t
f! ^ MuMAij'i D*q.
»
I
hobo spider has been pre
sumed to be the only spider
in the Northwest capable o f
causing ulceration.”
The Oregon Poison
Center currently takes about
1,200 calls a year from Or
egonians concerned about
possible spider bites. The
center has decided to take
the next step by asking all
O regonians who actually
see a spider bite them to call
800 222-1222. Poison center
staff will offer medical ad
vice as usual and then make
follow-up calls during the
next several weeks to check
for signs o f ulceration and
infection. The caller also
will be sent a postage-paid
package in which to send the
spider to the poison center.
“We understand not
everyone will feel comfort
able killing the spider, and
we won’t pressure them to
do so, but we would still
like to hear about the spi
der bite,” said Nathanael
McKeown, D.O., study co-
investigator, instructor in
em ergency m edicine and
fellow in medical toxicol
ogy, OHSU.
All spiders collected
will be sent to a local expert
in identifying N orthw est
spiders. The species o f spi
der will be linked with the
description o f the lesion to
determ ine w hich spiders
bite.
The Oregon Poison
C enter can be reached at
800-222-1222.
The Morrow County
Sheriff’s Office reports han
dling the follow ing busi
ness:
August 28: -MCSO
receiv ed a rep o rt o f the
panic alarm going off at the
pianning departm ent. An
electrician was working at
the planning department and
did not know he hit it.
-MCSO served
Lloyd Arthur Costello, 42,
with an IJC warrant for fail
ure to appear/driving while
license suspended w hile
serving time in prison.
-M CSO received a
report that a female subject
grabbed the son and drug
him aw ay. T he re p o rte r
stated that there is a 100 foot
Lieuallen.
A 60th birthday party
is being planned for the class
in two years somewhere in
the Portland area.
Those attending the
reunion were: Martha (Peck)
Andrews, Pam (M cCabe)
and Jim D oherty, N onda
Clark, Rick Johnston, Kathy
(Melby) Turner, Tim Smith,
S tev e B ak er, B ob H a r
ris, Steve A ndrew s, John
Dubuque, Maralee (Murray)
Trotter, Steve Wagenblast,
Roger and Teensie (Moore)
Leonnig, Dennis and Peggy
(Snyder) O ’Donnell, Marty
(Boyajian) Lieuallen, Stan
Rauch and Mike Sweeney.
Special guests were
Bob Van Winkle, Ted and
Trish Toll, Bob and Terry
Dobbs, and Gayle Renne.
The class was treated
to wine sent to the reunion
by D onna (P otter) Rowe
who lives in Lodi, CA.
T h o se a t t e n d i n g
agreed this was the best re
union yet. “We hope to have
an even bigger turnout at
out next reunion,” said class
secretary Roger Leonnig.
no contact order in effect.
Janet Kay Thompson, 44,
was arrested for violation o f
a restraining order.
-MCSO received a
report o f people dumping
trash at the end o f Olsen
Road.
-MCSO received a
report that no one had fed
or watered horses for the last
couple o f days.
-MCSO arrested
Theresa Rae H orner, 46,
on a probation violation
detainer warrant.
-MCSO received a
report o f a female juvenile
beating up the re p o rte r’s
daughter and stole her shoes
at the skate park. An ambu
lance was refused and both
parties were separated. A
female juvenile was taken
a-thon is set for September
23. Bicyclists can ride from
Ruggs to lone or just ride
laps around the block at the
City o f lone. The event is
expected to be an afternoon
o f family fund.
There will be many
prizes including small bikes,
scooters, beginner sets o f
golf clubs, mini keyboards,
BBQ grills and much more.
Refreshments will also be
served.
Pledge sheets can
be picked up at Hair I Am,
M urray’s, Heppner Family
Foods, lone Co mmuni t y
School, or by contacting
Lynn Dee at 422-7559.
A nyone needing a
ride should meet at the lone
or Heppner parks.
For more inform a
tion contact Judy Davis at
676-9256.
The more pledges
that are m ade, the m ore
kids that will be helped at
St. Jude’s.
Willow Creek
Ladies Club
Championship
held
The W illow Creek
Ladies Club Champion and
the Eddi Skow (Net Cham
pionship) was played on
September 4 and 5. 36 holes
o f golf were played to de
termine the winners for the
year 2007. 18 ladies were
signed up to play with a total
o f 16 competing for the two
titles.
Pat Edmundson won
the 2007 Club Cham pion
ship (gross for 36 holes).
Beth Jeffereys won the Eddi
Skow (net for 36 holes).
Special prizes were
awarded during the two days
o f play.
Tuesday aw ards
1” low g ro ss-L o a
Heideman, 2nd low gross-
Pat Edmundson. Gross by
flights: A -V irginia Grant, B
- Lorrene Montgomery, and
C - Beth Jefferys. Net by
flights: A - Corol Mitchell,
B - Luvilla Sonstegard, and
C - Jackie Allstott. Long
Drive: A - Virginia Grant,
B - Rosemary Bums and C
- Beth Jeffereys. Closest to
the Pin: A - Corol Mitchell,
B - none, and C - Beth Jef
fereys. Longest Putt - Jackie
Allstott.
Wednesday awards
1st low gross - Pat
Ed mu n d s o n and 2nd low
gross Loa Heideman. Gross
by flights: A-Corol Mitchell
and Eva Kilkenny, B - Lor
rene M ontgom ery, and C
- Beth Jeffereys. Net by
flight: A - Karen Thompson,
B - Rosemary Bums and
C - Joanne Barbee. Long
Drive: A - Virginia Grant,
B - Pat Dougherty and C
- Beth Jeffereys. Closest to
the pin: A - Loa Heideman,
B - Rosemary Burns, and
C - Beth Jeffereys. Longest
putt - Beth Jeffereys.
Other prizes: Money
Pot - K aren T hom pson;
Most Putts - Virginia Grant;
Mystery Score - Jan Paus-
tian, Rosemary Bums and
Luvilla Sonstegard. Eight
door prizes were awarded.
Birdies and chip-ins were
also awarded for the two
days o f play.
R efreshm ents and
lunch was provided by the
various players. The rain
slo w ed t hi ngs d o wn on
Tuesday but all players were
able to complete their first
18 holes o f play.
Continued on the next page
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