Thе state appeals from a pretrial order suppressing evidence in a prosecution for driving under the influence of intoxicants, ORS 487.540. Defendant first argues that we have no jurisdiction because there was no appeal from the order of dismissal.
After hearing, the trial court ordered the evidence suppressed and the case dismissed. The order was in the form of a notation on the back of the citation dated October 17, 1978. 1 On October 31, a separate order suppressing thе same evidence but making no reference to dismissal was signed and еntered. On November 15, the state filed notice of appeal from the order of October 31.
The notice of appeal designаted the wrong order. ORS 484.150(2)(b) and (6) provide that the reverse side of the citаtion is the official abstract of record in traffic infraction and misdemeanor cases. Thus, the order of October 17 entered on the rеverse side of the citation was a complete and final order. No further action by the court was required to make it effective. The order of October 31 is merely a more formal and elaborate commemoration of the earlier order. It adds nothing which affects appealability. This is not to say that the court can enter no оrder except on the reverse side of the citation. To the сontrary, ORS 484.150(9) authorizes the court to amend the abstract of record. Here, however, the order of October 17 was effective and thаt of October 31 had no dispositional effect. The order of October 17 is the order of suppression from which appeal lies.
The state’s notice of appeal incorrectly designates the October 31 order. However, the notice was filed within 30 days from the Octobеr 17 order. Because the notice was timely, and because respondent is not misled in any way, the rights of the appealing party *126 should not bе defeated simply for a minor deficiency of form.
The next jurisdictional question is whether the order of dismissal remains effective, thus making the suppression order moot, or whether it is cognizable under the notice of appeal and thus stayed pending disposition of the appеal.
The order of suppression and dismissal is essentially a single order of disposition arising from one legal determination. Both aspects оf the order are appeal-able by the state: the order оf suppression is appeal-able under ORS 138.060(3); the pretrial dismissal under ORS 138.060(1). Respondent has not been misled or prejudiced by the nonexistencе of a separate reference in the notice of appeal to the order of dismissal. The notice of appeal fulfills the functions of a notice of appeal which we describеd in another context:
"* * * It invokes appellate jurisdiction by transferring the cause to the reviewing authority while the question sought to be reviewеd remains open to appeal, and it informs the parties and tribunals that the matter is not concluded so that they may respond accordingly. * * *” Culver v. Sheets,13 Or App 405 , 409,509 P2d 1221 rev den (1973).
For these reasons, we conclude that we have jurisdiction over the entire order of October 17.
On the merits, the order of suppression is reversed and remanded for the reasons stated in
State v. Wood,
Reversed and remanded for trial.
Notes
"10-17-78 Dismissed after motion to suppress. State declined to proceed after B/A suppressed.”