4 CapitalPress.com Friday, March 4, 2022 Russian invasion expected to affect energy markets By CAROL RYAN DUMAS Capital Press Russia is a significant player in global energy markets, and its inva- sion of Ukraine and the response from Western countries are expected to impact oil and gas supplies and prices, according to Rabobank researchers. “In global energy markets, it’s really hard to overstate Russia’s importance,” said Ryan Fitzmaurice, energy commodity strategist with RaboResearch. Russia produces more than 10 million barrels of crude oil a day, 10% of global supplies, and exports half of its production, he said during a web conference on Tuesday. “It’s a top three global supplier alongside the U.S. and Saudi Ara- bia,” he said. Russia is also a meaningful exporter of refined products such as diesel and gasoline, he said. “In terms of natural gas, it’s the same story. Russia is a very signif- icant supplier alongside the U.S., Qatar and Australia,” he said. S284079-1 2nd - 1501 Hawthorne Ave NE Salem, Oregon Patrick Barnes, 2E07; Sarah Beskow, 1G02; Kayla Carlile, 1G08; (Ann) Antoinette Casey, 1A02 1A06 1A12; Corrinn R Chartier, 2B14; Ollie J Ford III, RC02; Phyllis B Ford, RC04; Serafin Garcia, 1E44; Nicole Haynes, Y1-3; Carla A Heath, 1G05; Raymond P Hoppe, 1A04; Randall Jordan, 2A77; Marcia Lopez-Orejel, 1B05; Quanne Monette, 1F41; Melinda Patterson, RD21; Zachary S Ramey, 1G07; Ricardo Jose Ruiz, 2D18 2D21; Elisha Severson, 1E38; Ashley Smaw, 1F35; Linda White, 1D46; St Jon Wilson, 1A01; Phyllis Woodard, RD03 S281706-1 LEGAL PURSUANT TO ORS CHAPTER 87  Notice is hereby given that the following vehicle will be  sold, for  cash to the highest bidder, on 03/14/2022.  The sale will be held at 10:00am by  COPART OF WASHINGTON INC  2885 NATIONAL WAY WOODBURN, OR  2019 VW JETTA 4DR VIN = 3VWC57BU6KM225656 Amount due on lien $1415.00  Reputed owner(s) KEANU CANO & SUSAN DAVIS VW CREDIT INC LEGAL PURSUANT TO ORS CHAPTER 87  Notice is hereby given that the following vehicle will be  sold, for  cash to the highest bidder, on 03/14/2022.  The sale will be held at 10:00am by  COPART OF WASHINGTON INC  2885 NATIONAL WAY WOODBURN, OR  2006 INTL 420 TRK VIN = 1HTMPAFMX6H350956 Amount due on lien $1415.00  Reputed owner(s) COMFORT HOMES/ANDRE MAKARENKO LEGAL PURSUANT TO ORS CHAPTER 87  Notice is hereby given that the following vehicle will be  sold, for  cash to the highest bidder, on 03/14/2022.  The sale will be held at 10:00am by  COPART OF WASHINGTON INC  2885 NATIONAL WAY WOODBURN, OR  2016 VOLK PAS 4D VIN = 1VWBT7A34GC006746 Amount due on lien $1535.00  Reputed owner(s) ROBERT & JOY COLBORN LEGAL PURSUANT TO ORS CHAPTER 87  Notice is hereby given that the following vehicle will be  sold, for  cash to the highest bidder, on 03/14/2022.  The sale will be held at 10:00am by  COPART OF WASHINGTON INC  2885 NATIONAL WAY WOODBURN, OR  2011 TOYT AVA 4DR VIN = 4T1BK3DB1BU424066 Amount due on lien $1455.00  Reputed owner(s) JUAN A ALDAMA & DREAMY R P O LOPEZ OREGON STATE CREDIT UNION LEGAL PURSUANT TO ORS CHAPTER 87  Notice is hereby given that the following vehicle will be  sold, for  cash to the highest bidder, on 03/14/2022.  The sale will be held at 10:00am by  COPART OF WASHINGTON INC  2885 NATIONAL WAY WOODBURN, OR  2011 NISS ARM LL VIN = 5N1AA0NE0BN619320 Amount due on lien $1455.00  Reputed owner(s) MICHAEL J & ALICE M TREADWAY SELCO COMMUNITY C.U LEGAL PURSUANT TO ORS CHAPTER 87  Notice is hereby given that the following vehicle will be  sold, for  cash to the highest bidder, on 03/14/2022.  The sale will be held at 10:00am by  COPART OF WASHINGTON INC  2885 NATIONAL WAY WOODBURN, OR  2003 FORD F 350 PK VIN = 1FTSW31PX3EB62469 Amount due on lien $1455.00  Reputed owner(s) RICHARD K BREVIK S282611-1 LEGAL PURSUANT TO ORS CHAPTER 87  Notice is hereby given that the following vehicle will be  sold, for  cash to the highest bidder, on 03/14/2022.  The sale will be held at 10:00am by  COPART OF WASHINGTON INC  2885 NATIONAL WAY WOODBURN, OR  2018 HYUN ELAN 4DR VIN = 5NPD74LF8JH395621 Amount due on lien $1435.00  Reputed owner(s) SAMUEL ALEXANDER CRICHTON ALLSTATE INSUR S282612-1 LEGAL PURSUANT TO ORS CHAPTER 87  Notice is hereby given that the following vehicle will be  sold, for  cash to the highest bidder, on 03/14/2022.  The sale will be held at 10:00am by  COPART OF WASHINGTON INC  2885 NATIONAL WAY WOODBURN, OR  2020 AUDI Q 8 LL VIN = WA1FVAF10LD014666 Amount due on lien $1435.00  Reputed owner(s) JAMES MARK QUANN AUDI FINANCIAL SERVICES S282613-1 LEGAL PURSUANT TO ORS CHAPTER 87  Notice is hereby given that the following vehicle will be  sold, for  cash to the highest bidder, on 03/07/2022.  The sale will be held at 10:00am by  COPART OF WASHINGTON INC  2885 NATIONAL WAY WOODBURN, OR  1994 FORD RANGER PU VIN = 1FTCR10X7RUE50191 Amount due on lien $1415.00  Reputed owner(s) JACOB AARON BAURER S283873-1 Tawni Anderson, H033; Katrina Briones, A008; Shannon Burroughs, J026, A006; Shannon Caldwell, F022; Devon Combs, A005; Danielle Cook, J042; Michael Dunston, G032; Trent Fox, J049; Kim Gaines, J027; Eduardo Mendoza, Y014 LEGAL PURSUANT TO ORS CHAPTER 87  Notice is hereby given that the following vehicle will be  sold, for  cash to the highest bidder, on 03/07/2022. The sale will be held at 10:00am by  COPART OF WASHINGTON INC  2885 NATIONAL WAY WOODBURN, OR  2019 JAY T.T VIN = 1UJBJHBJXK1JH0210 Amount due on lien $1415.00  Reputed owner(s) MICHAEL B & DAWN M JULIAN/COPART S283884-1 1st - 1668 Industrial Way SW Albany, Oregon LEGAL PURSUANT TO ORS CHAPTER 87  Notice is hereby given that the following vehicle will be  sold, for  cash to the highest bidder, on 03/07/2022.  The sale will be held at 10:00am by  COPART OF WASHINGTON INC  2885 NATIONAL WAY WOODBURN, OR  2010 FORD F 150 PK VIN = 1FTFW1EV2AKE27334 Amount due on lien $1455.00  Reputed owner(s) KAITLYN L & ZACHARY L YOCOM OREGON STATE CREDIT UNION S283876-1 U-STORE SELF STORAGE Auction Starts March 8, 2022 storageauctions.com Ends Friday, March 18, 2022 10am LEGAL PURSUANT TO ORS CHAPTER 87  Notice is hereby given that the following vehicle will be  sold, for  cash to the highest bidder, on 03/07/2022.  The sale will be held at 10:00am by  COPART OF WASHINGTON INC  2885 NATIONAL WAY WOODBURN, OR  2013 HOND CIVIC 4DR VIN = 19XFB2F57DE261190 Amount due on lien $1415.00  Reputed owner(s) ALBERTO & ALEJANDRA GALLARDO GARCIA MARION/POLK SCHOOLS CREDIT UNION S283886-1 PUBLIC LIEN SALE searching for the Togo pack last fall after 40 days had passed without a depredation. The department said that just hunting for the pack may have discouraged wolves from attacking more cattle. “Our definition of success is not whether a wolf is killed,” Smith said. Wolf advocates had pro- posed a rule that would put in place detailed requirements for ranchers, including the use of range riders. Fish and Wildlife rejected that approach. The department said the wolf advocates’ proposal could lead to fewer dead wolves in the short term, but would allow depredations to escalate, perhaps causing the department to kill more wolves in the long run. S283877-1 LEGAL PURSUANT TO ORS CHAPTER 87  Notice is hereby given that the following vehicle will be  sold, for  cash to the highest bidder, on 03/14/2022.  The sale will be held at 10:00am by  COPART OF WASHINGTON INC  2885 NATIONAL WAY WOODBURN, OR  2015 HYUN VELOSTER 2DR VIN = KMHTC6AE8FU220064 Amount due on lien $1435.00  Reputed owner(s) KEVIN C SMITH & ERIN L TAYLOR FIRST TECH FED C.U lem is the Togo pack in north- east Washington. Susewind has authorized lethal control against the pack five times since 2018, but the depart- ment has killed only one wolf. Stevens County rancher Scott Nielsen said Tuesday that cattlemen have cooperated with Fish and Wildlife to prevent attacks, but the department has failed to remove wolves and end the cycle of depredations. “What’s a chronic-conflict zone? It’s someplace where things have not been fixed,” said Nielsen, who heads up the Cattle Producers of Wash- ington range-riding program. “If a rancher does everything demanded by the department, they’re still not removing wolves.” Fish and Wildlife suspended S283890-1 LEGAL PURSUANT TO ORS CHAPTER 87  Notice is hereby given that the following vehicle will be  sold, for  cash to the highest bidder, on 03/07/2022.  The sale will be held at 10:00am by  COPART OF WASHINGTON INC  2885 NATIONAL WAY WOODBURN, OR  2019 TOYT TAC PU VIN = 5TFSZ5AN9KX191448 Amount due on lien $1415.00  Reputed owner(s) MATTHEW E & JACQUELINE L MARTELL FIFTH THIRD BANK NATL ASSOC the department’s flexibil- ity, though Fish and Wildlife would have formal preven- tive plans for ranchers in areas where Susewind has autho- rized lethal control in at least two of the past three years. Fish and Wildlife already meets with ranchers before grazing season to talk about preventing depredations. The department’s wolf pol- icy lead, Julia Smith, said the formal plans may not differ much from current practices, but could prevent conflicts by ensuring that protective mea- sures are in place before wolves start attacking livestock. “It doesn’t have to be some- thing wildly different,” she said. “It’s more about formalizing it.” The only pack that currently qualifies as a chronic prob- S282614-1 OLYMPIA — The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife won’t kill wolves in “chronic con- flict” areas unless ranchers follow department-written plans to prevent depreda- tions, according to a rule proposed Tuesday. The rule would only apply to wolf packs with a multi-year history of attack- ing livestock. The proposal largely mirrors the depart- ment’s current informal pol- icy of requiring ranchers to try non-lethal deterrents first. The rule, however, responds to an order by Gov. Jay Inslee, who echoed complaints by wolf advocates that the depart- ment kills too many wolves in the Kettle Mountain Range of northeast Washington. The department initially had resisted writing a rule, preferring a “protocol” that leaves it up to Fish and Wild- life Director Kelly Susewind to decide when to use lethal control. The proposed rule retains S283878-1 LEGAL Request for Proposals Fiscal Year July 1, 2022 – June 30, 2023 The Oregon Beef Council is Soliciting proposals for projects In the following areas: • Positive Producer Image • Studying Legislation • Education related to beef • Generic promotion of beef Any individual or organization may propose projects in any of the categories listed above. Projects must meet the Beef Council’s mission of enhancing the beef industry’s image of profitability of Oregon’s beef industry. Approved projects must comply with the Beef Promotion and Research Act and O.R.S. 577. To present a proposal you must complete and submit an Authorization Request Form by March 18, 2022 at 4:00 pm. Download an Authorization Request Form from orbeef.org or by contacting the Oregon Beef Council office (503)-274-2333 or via email at Julie@orbeef.org. By DON JENKINS Capital Press S283892-1 S283880-1 LEGAL PURSUANT TO ORS CHAPTER 87  Notice is hereby given that the following vehicle will be  sold, for  cash to the highest bidder, on 03/14/2022.  The sale will be held at 10:00am by  COPART OF WASHINGTON INC  2885 NATIONAL WAY WOODBURN, OR  2015 JEEP GRA LL VIN = 1C4RJFAG4FC834850 Amount due on lien $1435.00  Reputed owner(s) RYAN S & SCOTT R ROBUCK CARMAX BUSINESS SERVICES LLC of a physical supply shock while the U.S. is more at risk of a sticker shock, both at the pump and at home,” he said. Russia controls more than 30% of European oil imports and 35% of European natural gas imports, he said. the increased risk and despite posi- tive economics,” he said. BP and Shell have rushed to divest their Russian joint ventures, and several European refiners are scrambling to replace Russian crude oil with alternatives, he said. “We haven’t seen supply disrup- tions yet, but I think that is certainly a risk as we move forward here,” he said. The last real oil shock to Europe and the global market was in 2011 with the Libyan civil war. Oil exports to Europe went from 1.25 million barrels a day to zero, and Brent crude oil went from roughly $90 to $125 a barrel in just four months, he said. The impact could be even more substantial given Russia’s much greater stature in energy markets, he said. “In terms of natural gas, specif- ically in Europe we see the biggest price impact given their dependency on Russian gas and the fact that there’s already a crisis going on for natural gas supplies in Europe and Asia,” he said. WDFW proposes wolf-removal rule S282615-1 S282617-1 LEGAL PURSUANT TO ORS CHAPTER 87  Notice is hereby given that the following vehicle will be  sold, for  cash to the highest bidder, on 03/07/2022.  The sale will be held at 10:00am by  COPART OF WASHINGTON INC  2885 NATIONAL WAY WOODBURN, OR  2018 FORD F 150 PK VIN = 1FTFW1EG1JKC74317 Amount due on lien $1535.00  Reputed owner(s) KEN LEAHY CONSTRUCTION INC FORD MOTOR CREDIT CO. Russia produces significant amounts of natural gas, both for domestic use and export. It exports natural gas via an extensive pipeline network to Europe and Asia, as well as waterborne LNG export termi- nals, he said. “Europe is certainly most at risk S283879-1 S282610-1 LEGAL PURSUANT TO ORS CHAPTER 87  Notice is hereby given that the following vehicle will be  sold, for cash to the highest bidder, on 03/07/2022.  The sale will be held at 10:00am by  COPART OF WASHINGTON INC  2885 NATIONAL WAY WOODBURN, OR  2019 TOYT TACOMA PK VIN = 3TMCZ5AN1KM283924 Amount due on lien $1595.00  Reputed owner(s) ROOT INS Jens Buettner/Associated Press The Russian pipe-laying ship Akademik Tscherski, which construct- ed Russia’s Nord Stream 2 Baltic Sea pipeline. “In global energy markets, it’s really hard to overstate Russia’s importance,” said Ryan Fitzmaurice, energy commodity strategist with RaboResearch. “The reason Russia maintains such a strong foothold into European energy markets is due to its exten- sive and cost-effective pipeline net- work,” he said. That network stretches from oil and gas fields in western Siberia to end-user markets in Europe with various arteries along the way, giv- ing Russia a significant financial edge over competing waterborne imports, he said. The balance of Russia’s exports is primarily sent to Asia. The U.S. does import some crude oil and refined products from Russia, but that flow could easily be replaced, he said. “The West has implemented harsh sanctions on Russia and has greatly hindered its ability to deal in financial markets and to execute transactions,” he said. “So far, energy has been specif- ically carved out of those sanctions and the SWIFT financial system action to maintain orderly commod- ity markets. However, consider- ing these actions, European compa- nies are already backing away from doing business with Russia given S272038-1