Page 12
Illinois Valley News, Cave Junction, OR Wednesday, August 20, 2008
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
OREGON BUILD-
ERS CO-OP is now
accepting
applica-
tions for carpenters,
painters,
concrete
workers and land-
scape maintenance
people. Must have
transportation, valid
ODL.
Experience
and own tools are
helpful. Apply on-line
BuildersCo-op.com
or phone Jack at
415-0765.
GNF21-4C
AWESOME FIRST
job! Over 18? Join
our traveling sales
team! Great earning
potential. 2 weeks
paid training. Lodg-
ing,
transportation
provided. Return trip
guaranteed.
Call
Success Express. 1-
877-646-5050.
OCAN - 23
LOCAL COMPANY
needs a safe, reli-
able driver to take
clients to medical
appointments. Must
have a clean driving
record. Class B CDL
with passenger en-
dorsement required.
Will need to pass a
criminal background
check.
Drug-Free
workplace. Approxi-
mate 4 a.m. to 10
a.m.,
Monday
through Friday. $10/
hour to start. Send
resume to P.O. Box
223, Cave Junction,
OR 97523.
DJ23-2P
MEDICAL
RECEPTIONIST -
SCHOOL-BASED
HEALTH CLINIC
Illinois Valley
High School.
Siskiyou
Community
Health Clinic,
Cave Junction.
A part-time Medical
Receptionist
is
needed to provide
support in our busy
school-based health
clinic at the Illinois
Valley High School
in Cave Junction.
The position is 20
hours a week, Mon-
day through Friday.
School holidays and
summers off. Medi-
cal receptionist ex-
perience using com-
puter software pre-
ferred. First aid or
health experience a
plus. The successful
candidate will be
highly
organized,
flexible and detail-
oriented. Must be
able to work well
with both teens and
adults.
Excellent
communication
skills and working
as a team player is
a must. We are a
drug-free workplace.
Send your resume
to: resumes@siski
youhealthcenter.com
or fax to 541-471-
9242. EOE
SHC23-1C
NAT'L ORGANIZA-
TION now hiring.
Avg. pay $20/hr or
$57K/yr,
including
Federal benefits and
OT. Placed by ad-
Source 1-866-920-
8394.
OCAN - 23
DRIVERS - ROCKY
mountain doubles!
$1000 sign on bo-
nus. Regional runs,
home weekly. LCV
Certification or 6
months prior dou-
bles experience re-
quired. Call today
(866)
706- 4615
OHSU repudiates concerns
about surgery wakefulness
It’s A Burl in Kerby was visited recently by staff and volunteers from
Illinois Valley Fire District (IVFD). Personnel each month visit a site
in Illinois Valley to familiarize themselves with the location and pos-
sible obstacles in case of emergencies. There have been two major
blazes at the Kerby wooden gift gallery. (Photos by Dale & Elaine
Sandberg, IVFD Media Dept.)
www.swiftTruckingJobs.com
OCAN - 23
DRIVER - $5k sign-
on bonus for experi-
enced teams: Dry &
temp control avail-
able. O/o's & CDL-A
grads welcome. Call
Covenant (866) 684-
2519. EOE.
OCAN - 23
TRUCK
DRIVER:
CDL training. Up to
$20,000 bonus. Ac-
celerate your career
as a soldier. Drive
out terrorism by
keeping the Army
National Guard sup-
plied.
1-800-GO-
GUARD.com/truck.
OCAN - 23
MAINTENANCE/
HANDYMAN
Ser-
vices. Lawn, yard
work. Construction
projects,
fences,
hauling, etc. Senior
discounts. 597-2430
DW21-2CK
Suspect causes biohazard
Safe, secure and
convenient location
(Located behind SOFCU)
PUBLIC MEETING
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
This is to give notice that on Monday, August
25, 2008, at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Cham-
bers of City Hall, 222 W. Lister Street, Cave
Junction, Oregon, the Common Council of the
City of Cave Junction will meet in a regular
session. The agenda may include, but is not
limited to, the following:
*Minutes of Previous Meeting(s)
*Public Hearing - Land Partition -
Sommers (130 S. Sawyer)
*Executive Session - ORS. 192.660
(2) (b,f,h) (If/As Required)
*Comments
Publish:
Aug. 20, 2008
anesthesiology and perioperative
medicine, OHSU School of Medi-
cine, and ASA member.
“People react differently to the
same level of anesthesia,” he said.
“The best way to prevent the possi-
bility of awareness is for patients to
meet with their anesthesia profes-
sional before surgery to discuss any
previous problems they’ve had with
anesthetics and any prescription or
over-the-counter medications.”
Researchers in anesthesiology
have been seeking ways to prevent
the condition for years. Currently
they are evaluating the effectiveness
of various devices and techniques to
better monitor the vital signs and
brain waves of surgery patients.
“However, no technology can
replace the presence of a highly
trained anesthesia professional,”
said Dr. Norman Cohen, assistant
professor of anesthesiology and
perioperative medicine at OHSU
School of Medicine, and a member
of the ASA board of directors.
“Anesthesia professionals un-
dergo extensive education and
training to help safely guide pa-
tients through surgery, while keep-
ing the patient as comfortable as
possible. Every surgery requiring
anesthesia should involve a highly
trained anesthesia professional.”
For more information about
the OHSU Dept. of Anesthesiol-
ogy, visit www.ohsu.edu/anesth/.
For more information about
a w a r e n e s s ,
v i s i t
site,www.asahq.org/.
Oregon’s ag opportunities
indicated by ODA director
WORK WANTED
24-HOUR
ACCESS
A recent new movie, Awake,
features a heart transplant patient
who experiences “awareness”
while under general anesthesia,
which may raise concerns for some
patients.
Anesthesia professionals at
Oregon Health & Science Univer-
sity in Portland want to help dispel
myths and allay potential fears.
According to the American
Society of Anesthesiologists
(ASA), awareness during surgery is
an uncommon condition that occurs
once or twice per thousand cases
and usually includes mild events
lasting only a few seconds. When
awareness occurs under general
anesthesia, it is often just prior to
the anesthetic taking effect or as the
patient emerges from anesthesia.
It can vary from foggy recol-
lections of the surroundings to a
specific remembrances of an event
related to their surgery.
Awareness can occur during
high-risk surgeries such as trauma
or cardiac surgery in which the
patient’s condition may not allow
for a deep anesthetic. In these
cases, the anesthesia professional
weighs the potential for awareness
against the need to guard the pa-
tient’s life.
“Although the odds of experi-
encing awareness during surgery
are extremely slight, we take every
case seriously and recognize that
the experience can be distressing
for patients,” said Dr. Jeffrey
Kirsch, professor and chairman of
A Grants Pass resident who
became “combative and bellig-
erent” is charged with assaulting
two police officers; and after he
became ill during his arrest, a
patrol car had to be cleaned by a
bio-hazard company.
Grants Pass Dept. of Public
Safety (GPDPS) added that the
suspect is Christopher Randall
Rehwald, 20, of K Street in
Grants Pass. He was arrested
and placed in jail on charges of
driving under the influence of
intoxicants (DUII), driving
while suspended, second-degree
criminal mischief, resisting ar-
rest, and two counts of assault-
ing a public safety officer.
GPDPS reported that
Rehwald was stopped on Rogue
River Hwy. recently at approxi-
mately 2:45 p.m. because of a
traffic violation. The officer also
noted that the vehicle matched
the description of a vehicle that
had been earlier reported as be-
ing involved in a hit-and-run
crash. During a DUII investiga-
tion, the arrestee became com-
bative and belligerent.
Rehwald was taken into
custody for DUII and subse-
quently caused several dents in
the officer’s patrol vehicle.
Rehwald slipped his handcuffs
to the front of his body while
seated in the patrol car and had
to be removed to reposition
them.
During the repositioning, he
assaulted two officers when he
punched one in the face and
kicked the other officer in the
head. Deputies from the Josephine
County Sheriff’s Office assisted
as a hostile crowd gathered.
Rehwald was tased and then
placed back into the patrol car.
At some point during the
incident, Rehwald vomited and
urinated all over the back seat of
the patrol car, which had to be
specially cleaned the following
day by a cleaning company that
specializes in bio-hazard clean-up.
Ever the optimist, Oregon
Dept. of Agriculture (ODA) Di-
rector Katy Coba sees tremen-
dous opportunities for the indus-
try during 2008 despite major
challenges in the months ahead.
On the heels of a generally
successful year for Oregon agri-
culture, Coba believes that the
new year could potentially be
even better.
“We’re in unprecedented
times for agriculture in Oregon
and the United States,” said
Coba. “The industry needs to be
aggressive about taking advan-
tage of opportunities. I think
we’re already seeing it happen.”
Whether it is dealing with
environmental issues, ensuring
food safety, or effectively mar-
keting its products, Oregon agri-
culture is generally being
“proactive” in addressing those
items that seem to be the most
important to the general public.
As a state agency that regu-
lates and promotes the industry,
ODA is poised to assist farmers,
ranchers, food processors, and
the many others involved with
agriculture to achieve success,
according to Coba.
ODA’s three-fold mission
comprises natural resource pro-
tection, food safety, and con-
sumer protection, and agricultural
marketing.
Coba believes that 2008 will
bring a focus on Oregon agricul-
ture’s contribution to improving
the environment. Or, in some
cases, concern about agriculture’s
effect on land, water, and air
quality.
“ODA is focused on those
programs we have that work with
the industry to improve agricul-
ture’s effect on the environment -
- whether it is our Confined Ani-
mal Feeding Operation Program
(CAFO), our Water Quality Pro-
gram, or our involvement in the
state’s land use program,” said
Coba.
“Now, we have the emerging
issue of air quality and a greater
focus on water quantity.”
One of the most significant
changes in agriculture nationwide
is its response to renewable en-
ergy. ODA’s responsibility for
motor fuel quality and quantity
assurance, through its Measure-
ment Standards Division, has led
to involvement in ethanol.
Starting in 2008, gasoline
sold in Oregon will be required to
contain 10 percent ethanol as part
of the state’s new renewable fuels
standards. ODA inspectors will
monitor compliance.
Certification programs have
become the cornerstone of agri-
cultural marketing efforts during
‘08. Certification that a product
has been grown organically, sus-
tainably, by using good handling
practices, or a variety of other
ways that assure wholesalers,
retailers, and consumers that cer-
tain standards have been
achieved, will continue, accord-
ing to Coba.
LEGAL NOTICE
TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to
O.R.S. 86.705, et seq. and O.R.S. 79-5010, et
seq. Trustee No.: fc19435-5 Loan No.:
00009800300353 Title No.: U862822 Reference
is made to that certain Trust Deed made by Diana
Merrill and David Douglas Calvert, as Grantor, to
Ticor Title Insurance Company, as Trustee, in
favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Sys-
tems, Inc., solely as nominee for lender, as Bene-
ficiary, dated 08/24/2005, Recorded on
08/31/2005 as Document No. 2005-020209 in the
mortgage records of Josephine County, Oregon
in book/reel/volume No. ---, page ---. The benefi-
cial interest under said Trust Deed and the obli-
gations secured thereby are presently held by
Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc.,
solely as nominee for lender. Said Trust Deed
encumbers the following described real property
situated in said county and state, to-wit: Parcel A:
Parcel 1 of Partition Plat No. 2003-072, Jose-
phine County, Oregon. Parcel B: Easement for
ingress and egress for the benefit of Parcel A as
created by instrument recorded March 14, 1994
as Document No. 94-05351, Josephine County
deed records and as set forth on partition plat no.
2003-072 Account No.: R301329 The street ad-
dress or other common designation, if any, of the
real property described above is purported to be:
400 Beecher Road, Wolf Creek, OR 97497 The
undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for
any incorrectness of the above street address or
other common designation. Both the beneficiary
and the trustee have elected to sell the said real
property to satisfy the obligations secured by said
Trust Deed and a Notice of Default has been
recorded pursuant to Oregon Revised Statutes
86.735 (3); the default for which the foreclosure is
made is Grantor’s failure to pay when due, the
following sums: monthly payments of $1,054.45
beginning 02/01/2008, together with title ex-
penses, costs, trustee’s fees and attorney’s fees
incurred herein by reason of said default, and any
further sums advanced by the beneficiary for the
protection of the above described real property
and its interest therein. Also, if you have failed to
pay taxes on the property, provide insurance on
the property or pay other senior liens or encum-
brances as required in the note and Deed of
Trust, the beneficiary may insist that you do so in
order to reinstate your account in good standing.
The beneficiary may require as a condition to
reinstatement that you provide reliable written
evidence that you have paid all senior liens or
encumbrances, property taxes, and hazard insur-
ance premiums. These requirements for rein-
statement should be confirmed by contacting the
undersigned Trustee. By reason of said default,
the beneficiary has declared all sums owing on
the obligation secured by said Trust Deed imme-
diately due and payable, said sums being the
following: Principal balance of $98,334.87 with
interest thereon at the rate of 8.600% per annum
from 01/01/2008, together with any late charge
(s), delinquent taxes, insurance premiums, im-
pounds and advances; senior liens and encum-
brances which are delinquent or become delin-
quent together with title expense, costs, trustee’s
fees and any attorney’s fees and court costs, and
any further sums advanced by the beneficiary for
the protection of the above described real prop-
erty and its interest therein. Wherefore, notice
hereby is given that, LSI Title Company of Ore-
gon, LLC, the undersigned trustee will, on
10/14/2008, at the hour of 01:00PM in accord
with the standard of time as established by
O.R.S. 187.110, At the front door to the Jose-
phine County Courthouse, Sixth and "C" Street,
Grants Pass, OR, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the interest in the said
described real property which the Grantor has or
had power to convey at the time of execution by
him of the said Trust Deed, together with any
interest which the Grantor his successors in inter-
est acquired after the execution of said Trust
Deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby
secured and the costs and expenses of sale,
including reasonable charge by the trustee. No-
tice is further given that any person named in
O.R.S. 86.753 has the right, at any time prior to
five days before the date last set for the sale, to
have this foreclosure proceeding dismissed and
the Trust Deed reinstated by payment to the
beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other
than such portion of the principal as would not
then be due had no default occurred) and by cur-
ing any other default complained of herein that is
capable of being cured by tendering the perform-
ance required under the obligation or to cure the
default, by paying all costs and expenses actually
incurred in enforcing the obligation and Trust
Deed, together with trustee’s and attorney’s fees.
In construing this notice, the masculine gender
includes the feminine and the neuter, the singular
includes plural, the word “Grantor” includes any
successor in interest to the Grantor as well as
any other person owing an obligation, the per-
formance of which is secured by said Trust Deed,
and the words “trustee” and “beneficiary” include
their respective successors in interest, if any.
Dated: 5-29-08 LSI Title Company of Oregon,
LLC, Trustee By: Foreclosurelink, Inc., Agent
Lauren Meyer, Senior Trustee Sale Officer Direct
Inquiries to: Mortgage Electronic Registration
Systems, Inc., solely as nominee for Lender c/o
Foreclosurelink, Inc., 4401 Hazel Avenue, Suite
225 Fair Oaks, CA 95628 (916) 962-3453
P# 454717
Publish:
8/20, 8/27, 9/3, 09/10/2008