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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 2010)
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, March 3, 2010 -EIGHT -Continued from Page NINE WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP A venue, Irrig o n , OR, •Continued from Page ONE w ith how they came ready 97844. bottom wrestler for to wrestle this weekend,” 3 . NOTICE T O 30 seconds or scores, he stated Coach Mark Lem DEFENDANTS: wins; if the bottom wrestler mon. “They didn’t finish READ THESE PAPERS escapes or reverses in 30 quite as well at districts CAREFULLY! seconds, he wins. Having last weekend as they would A lawsuit has been started scored first in regulation. have liked, so we worked against you in the above- Coil had choice o f posi all week on restoring con entitled court by Wells Fargo tion and chose down. Coil fidence and being mentally Bank, N.A., its successors has been an escape artist prepared. They could easily in interest and/or assigns, all season, earning nearly have retreated after draw plaintiff. Plaintiff’s claims three times as many escape ing the first seed and made are stated in the written points as the nearest team excuses when they lost complaint, a copy of which mate. This was no excep the first round. Instead, was filed with the above- tion. With under 10 seconds they both came battling entitled Court. left in the tie breaker. Coil back like cham pions. If 4. You must “appear” in broke free for the win. His Chance would have started this case or the other side consolation championship the tournament as strong will win automatically. To was also an exciting battle as he finished, I have no “appear” you must file with coming down to the final doubt he could have won it the court a legal paper called seconds, but this time he all. He certainly could have a “motion” or “answer.” came up just short 4-3 to stood on the podium with The “motion” or “answer” finish fourth overall. any size class with the way must be given to the court Day and Coil be he wrestled that last match. clerk or administrator within came the first ever wrestling And Wacy had some of the 30 days of the date of first medalists for Heppner in best wrestling talent from publication specified herein an OSAA cham pionship Oregon in his bracket and along with the required tournament and qualified he came out a medal winner. filing fee. It must be in to march in the Parade It was a career day for both proper form and have proof o f C ham pions Saturday of them and a historic day of service on the plaintiff’s evening, being led into for Heppner wrestling. I’m attorney or, if the plaintiff the coliseum by Oregon’s extremely proud of these does not have an attorney, hall of famers to begin the two and the bar they’ve set proof o f service on the championship finals ses for the young wrestlers to plaintiff. sion. follow.” 5. If you have any questions, “I was very pleased you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may call the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll-free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. 6. This summons is issued pursuant to ORCP 7. ROUTH C R A B TR EE OLSEN, P S. By Janaya L. Carter, OSB # 032830 Attorneys for Plaintiff 3535 Factoria Blvd SE, Pictured are: Back Row (L - R) Dick Jones, Debbie Gutierrez, Rick Drake, Larry Lutcher, Cam Sweeney, and Brian Koll- Suite 200 man. Front Row: Leann Lindsay, Anne Morter, Stacey Cooley, Bellevue, WA 98006 Cory Cooley Janet Greenup, and Joe Lindsay. Not pictured is (425) 586-1991; Fax (425) Michelle Stone. -Contributed Photo 283-5991 This year Saint Pat intermittent throughout the jcarter@rcolegal.com rick’s dessert theater will be production, and the music Published: March 3, 10, 17 Ireland in Story, Song, and will be arranged by Joe and 24, 2010 Humor. The performance Lindsey. The cast includes: Affidavit will be at St. Patrick Par Dan Van Schoiack, Michelle ~ Letters to the Editor ~ The Heppner Gazette Times will print all letters to the Editor with the following criteria met: letters submitted to the newspaper will need to have the name o f the sender along with a legible signature. We are also requesting that you provide your address and a phone number where you can be reached. The address and phone number will only be used for verification and will not be printed in the newspaper. Letters may not be libelous. The GT reserves the right to edit. The GT is not responsible for accuracy of statements made in letters. Any letters expressing thanks will be placed in the classifieds under "Card o f Thanks” at a cost of $10. Let your voice be heard To the editor: If you are concerned about the Obama health care bill and how it will affect our future health care, or lack of it, not to mention the huge debt it will incur, now is the time to let your voice be heard. The president wants to push this bill through in March by means of reconcili ation. Yes, we need health care reform, but the majority of Americans do not want this bill. Let’s start over and do it right. Now is the time to fax, email, call, or write your U.S. Senators and Representatives and let your voice be heard. For a list of those to contact you can go to willowcreekpatriots.blogspot.com for the information, or request and we can send it to you by mail or email. Our box is P.O. Box 114 in Heppner and email is wcteaparty@gmail.com. Do it now. Dick Sargent Lynnea Sargent Heppner Rubber Dear editor, Historically, for a long time the tires on the wooden wheels of wagons and stage coaches were made of iron. This worked out well, iron is tough and serviceable. But the needs changed. Automobiles were invented. Iron is slick, has very little traction. More traction was required. Then Charles Goodyear discovered the process of Vulcanization, which led to the manufacture of Rubber tires, and which led to excellent traction for cars and trucks. Can you imagine 60 miles per hour in your car, on iron tires? At about the same time politicians depended upon personal interaction with their individual constituents to make decision that controlled the laws that they passed, which in turn controlled the way that our communities and our country was run. This worked out well; the iron will of individuals had traction with those servants of the people. But, things changed. TV, personal computers, internet, and all manner of technologies were invented. Now instead of direct contact, politicians could hid be hind banks of automated telephones, and issue news-blogs informing their unwashed, flyover, constituencies of what they had decided. The average hard working citizen lost almost all traction. Then, someone discovered the idea of Tea Parties. Hard working citizens, while remaining as individuals, could stand in large enough groups that the politicians had to come out from behind their electronic walls, and again face their individual constituencies in places like town hall meetings. Now citizens were regaining traction. The Willow Creek Tea Party Patriots will not tell you whom to vote for, or against, or what to say, or who to say it to. They will simply offer unto you, an indi vidual of free will, some traction. Politicians are busy. If they are not required to take the time to listen to indi viduals, they will continue to hide behind their electronic walls. If you wish to regain some of your traction, send a not to: P.O. Box 114, Heppner, OR 97836; call 541-676-5253; email wcteaparty@gmail.com; or visit wil- lowcreekpatriots.blogspot.com. You will not be ignored. ish Hall on March 11 at Stone, Brian Kollman, Rick F. Green White 7:30 p.m. An earlier per Drake, Janet Greenup, Cam Heppner formance will be held at Sweeney, Ann Morter, Lar 3 p.m. on March 7 at the ry Lutcher, Dick Jones and Willow Grange in lone. The Joe Lindsey. The world is full mented epic drama for ments the epic drama of program is organized by Fr. There will be no o f people that believe control o f ancient Or how America emerged admission charge, but dona Gerry Condon. they live in God’s coun egon began to emerge. victorious in the myste S torytellers will tions will be accepted. All try. Oregon author For nearly three riously untold dramatic share the folk lore o f the donations will be donated Stuart Dick has hundred years, contest for the Pacific grand old Country of Ire to Mercy Corps, Portland, written a history seventeen nations North West. land. This program will Oregon for Haiti Relief. Stuart Dick and o f Old Oregon and three hundred have hum orous tid -b its that documents the ships searched re his wife Julie will be in lentlessly for the Heppner for the St. Pat hand o f God in the discovery, settle gatew ay to the rick’s Day Celebration ment and ultimate Stuart Dick West, the North Saturday, March 13, to west Passage now present a power point destiny o f the Pa cific Northwest. known as the Co program at Heppner City His book “Old Oregon, lumbia River. How could Hall at 3:30 p.m. to il Under the Shadow o f the the m ighty Colum bia lustrate the story o f how Almighty” illustrates the River, one o f the greatest America won the west. In triumph o f the American rivers in the world and addition, Dick will share spirit, in particular the the greatest river flowing the story o f the impact undaunted courage and into the Pacific Ocean, o f the Irish Catholic’s faith o f the pioneer men rem ain un discovered in Heppner’s heritage as and women that risked for nearly three hundred well as the testimony o f their lives to establish years? Did the hand o f Heppner pioneers includ ing Bill Lowe, Lois Win American institutions God intervene?” that ultim ately tipped Dick’s history of chester, and L.E. Dick the scales in favor o f the Old Oregon documents Jr. to whom the book is Pictured left to right are members of Tiller’s Folly Bruce Coughlan, Nolan Murray, and Laurence Knight. -Contributed emerging republic in the that even though Ameri dedicated. Although the epic battle for west. can mariner Robert Grey Matteson School House Photo “In the beginning discovered the Columbia only comprises one chap The Tiller’s Folly will once again perform dur ing Heppner’s 28lh annual St. Patrick’s Day Celebration. this book was about the River in 1792, and Lewis ter o f Old Oregon, and They will perform on Saturday, March 13, at 7 p.m. in Matteson School House, and Clark explored the nearly every evidence o f the Heppner Elementary School gymnasium. The group the last remnant o f the Pacific North West at the this mountain heritage consists of Bruce Coughlan, Laurence Knight, and Nolan pioneer forefather’s heri turn o f the 19,h century, has been erased save the tage in Morrow County. the British Hudson Bay school house, neverthe Murray. Since their performance during last St. Patrick’s For historic perspective Company, not America, less the courageous testi Day Celebration, the group has been “up to their nose”. Dick determined to in owned and controlled mony of the first pioneers Recently they have been busy with multiple concerts at clude an introductory the Pacific Northwest o f any race to live year this year's Winter Olympic Games. Now they are look chapter on the origins of by 1820. The historical round in the Blue Moun ing forward to their St. Patty’s tour throughout Oregon, the American West. When record reveals no Ameri tains remains as a monu Washington, and Idaho, especially their stops in Heppner he began to document the can enterprise, initiative ment o f pioneer courage and LaGrande where the members have family members. written accounts o f the or national movement and the undaunted faith Nolan Murray’s parents, Sherman and Iona Murray, first mariners, fur trad existed at that hour to o f our forefathers. Copies of Old Or used to live on Rhea Creek. He is also cousins with John ers, mountain men and include Old Oregon in egon will be available at missionaries a largely the union o f American Murray. a discounted rate. unwritten and undocu states. Old Oregon docu- During the last year the group has been involved in a documentary commissioned by a telephone company in Canada. Last year marked 100 years of flight in Canada and was marked by “Cross Canada, Century of Flight” celebration. The group was commissioned to write the theme song “Over Northern Skies” for the celebration, Start your day off and the walk/run will begin Assisted Living Facility as well as nine other songs featured on the soundtrack with a wee bit o ’fun and at 9:30 a.m. The entry fee and go towards their build for television. The documentary aired in Canada January join friends and family for a is $5. Donations are ac ing ftind. 3 and will be aired in the United States on The History walk and 5K run. The event cepted and young children For more informa Channel and TBS at a later date. will take place Saturday, accompanied by an adult tion email O riganelle@ The group is currently planning a UK tour this March 13. are free. hotmail.com or kathidick- summer and fall. All proceeds from enson@ hotm ail.com , or Participants will “(We are) very excited about coming back and gather at the Heppner Unit the event will be kept local call Janelle Healy at 541 - performing and getting to see friends and family,” said ed Methodist Church for in a pot of gold and donated 676-5240 or Susan Hisler Nolan Murray. a coffee hour at 8:30a.m. to the Willow Creek Valley at 541-676-5878. Registration will be at 9a.m. Annual St. Patrick’s dessert theater to be held JV Mustangs finish season by beating Bobcats The JV Mustangs finished off the season at Union with a win on Fri day, February 12, beating the Bobcats by a score of 35-24. It was close after the first quarter with the Mustangs leading 6-5, but they put up 14 points in the second led by Alana Wil son’s seven points to take a 20-15 lead into half-time. The girls started out slow in the third leading 25-19 at the end of the quarter. They took control in the fourth quarter with 10 points to put the game away. The team scoring was: Baily Bennett with 11 points, 10 rebounds, and a team high five steals; Alana Wilson with nine points and three steals; Emilie Blak Anderson with six points and three steals; Natalie Rauch, four points; Mak- enzie Correa, three points; Maggie Collins, two points; and Tayllor Gould w ith two assists. T h e M u s ta n g s ended the season with a 15-3 record overall and a 12-1 record against league opponents. The team had an average points given up of only 25 a game and averaged 32 rebounds a game, which was a large part of their success for the season. Team m em b ers were Lea Hein, Emma Os- min, M akenzie C orrea. Tayllor Gould, Alana Wil son, Emilie Blak Anderson, Maggie Collins, Baily Ben nett, Natalie Rauch, Larissa Gray, and Chantal Creutz. Local author to host program at city hall Tiller’s Folly to perforin during St. Patrick’s Day Celebration Friends Helping Friends St. Patrick’s Day Walk & 5K Run to be held I I I
