MAY 10, 2019, KEIZERTIMES, PAGE A7
BUDGET,
continued from Page A1
package and $3,000 of annual
upkeep on the same.
• The same employees
have saved the city roughly
$665,000 in the by champion-
ing and tracking workers com-
pensation benefi ts that rou-
tinely cost almost a third less
than comparable entities across
the state.
STREET FUNDS
• Revenues to improve
Keizer streets are increasing
(by an estimated $400,000)
primarily due to a gas tax ap-
proved by the Oregon Legis-
lature in 2018 and increases in
associated fees throughout the
state.
• The easing of those purse
strings will result in the pedes-
trian improvements on Delight
Street North in the next fi scal
year. The improvements will
not quite stretch all the way
to the Cummings Elementary
School campus, but will be put
in place from Chemawa Road
North to Dearborn Avenue
North.
WATER
• Residents can expect a 4.5
percent increase in water bills
in the coming year.
• Stormwater bill will in-
crease by 55 cents per equiva-
lent stormwater unit (ESU).
• Sewer rates, which are set
by the city of Salem, are ex-
pected to increase by 2 percent.
• Keizer water bills are gen-
erally some of the cheapest per-
gallon around, about 1/3 of a
penny, that’s because the city
pulls its supply from ground-
water instead of surface water,
which is the case in Salem.
“We are fortunate that we
don’t have to treat our water.
We pump it out of the ground,
add a little fl uoride and send
it to homes and businesses,”
said Bill Lawyer, Keizer Public
Works director.
REVENUE
• Cutting the cord from ca-
ble and landline telephone ser-
vices is resulting in a tangible
decreases in franchise fees paid
to the city by corporate over-
lords. Telephone franchise fees
are projected to fall by 17.7
percent. Cable television fees
are falling by 7.8 percent. Both
declines follow recent trends.
• Revenues from liquor sales
are projected to increase, from
$635,000 to $650,000. Actual
sales in 2018 outperformed
expectations to the tune of
$23,000. Revenues on cigarette
sales are down 2.5 percent.
MARIJUANA
• Those cutting the cord are
fi nding relief from boredom in
other pursuits, apparently. Last
year, the city projected collect-
ing $80,000 in revenue from a
sales tax on marijuana, it will
actually collect about $220,000.
The latter amount is being car-
ried forward as the projection
for next year.
• Don’t ask anyone at the
city to discuss this money or
where it comes from. They
can’t. Oregon statues prevent
them from divulging anything
bordering on specifi cs out of
fear that someone might re-
verse engineer what each shop
pulls generates in sales.
• For those of you reaching
for the calculator, Keizer has
four marijuana shops. The sales
tax on marijuana is 20 percent
(17 percent state tax and 3 per-
cent local tax). After processing
fees, Keizer gets most of the 3
percent and an allocation from
the 17 percent collected state-
wide.
POLICE
• By shifting around some
duties as the result of a police
fee to hire new offi cers, Keizer
Police Chief John Teague es-
timates the Keizer Police De-
partment (KPD) gained the
equivalent of 1.5 new detec-
tives. The achievement was
reached by moving some De-
partment of Human Resources
reporting duties from the de-
tective unit to school resource
offi cers, Teague said.
• A labor dispute in which
the KPD sergeants are seek-
ing union representation has
cost the department roughly
$30,000 over the last year and
nothing is yet settled.
• Collections on traffi c ci-
tations are up (from roughly
$200,000 to $260,000) and
expected to increase by at
least another 10 percent in
the coming year (projected at
$286,000). Still, only about 50
percent of citations issued are
ever paid and the city has to
keep pursuing them at some
level for at least 20 years.
• KPD will soon be the
proud owner of large cargo
container. That’s because the
department seized two vehi-
cles as part of major criminal
investigations and must now
hold onto them for the next
60 years while all possible le-
gal challenges are exhausted.
The cost to taxpayers is $4,000,
initially, plus whatever it takes
to keep them from rusting into
oblivion between then and
now. The location where the
container will be kept is not
being divulged.
• Payments to the Wil-
lamette Valley Communica-
tions Center (9-1-1 dispatch-
ing services) are going up
from approximately $469,000
to $502,000, or 7.1 percent.
A portion of the fee is paid
through a 75-cent service
charge on mobile and land-
line phones, but it’s not nearly
enough to make up for the
cost. Teague said there are pro-
posals in the Oregon Legisla-
ture to reduce the impact on
local agencies.
COMMUNITY CEN-
TER/
TOURISM TAXES
• Rental revenues at the
Keizer Civic Center are up,
but the operation still relies on
about $30,000 annually from
the collection of a tourism and
occupancy tax (TOT).
• With the addition of a
second hotel at Keizer Station,
revenues from the TOT are
expected to climb. Tim Wood,
Keizer’s fi nance director, re-
ported that fourth quarter
revenues from 2018 amounted
to almost half of what the city
got on an annual basis prior to
the new hotel coming online.
• The Civic Center hosted
569 events in 2018 and already
has reservations for 650 on the
books this year.
• An increased portion of
the TOT revenues will be di-
rected to the Keizer Chamber
of Commerce. The Chamber’s
allocation will increase from
$8,500 to $16,000.
obituaries
Theodore Peter Anagnos
April 3, 1956 – April 25, 2019
Born to Leo and Cally An- ing. His passion and convic-
agnos, Ted grew up in Lodi, tion were both contagious
CA with his brother Steve and inspiring, leaving an in-
and sister Katherine. The tru- delible impact on the lives of
the countless young
est education of his
men he coached,
life came in his ear-
and the many men
ly years. His father
and women that
Leo, a no-nonsense,
had the privilege of
unapologetic dis-
calling him a friend.
ciplinarian, lived
Ted is survived
by a strict code of
by
his
biggest
moral principles,
sources of pride:
and
demanded
his wife Susan and
the same from his
two sons, Christo-
three children. Ted
Ted Anagnos
pher and Tony. At
spent every day of
his core, he was a
his life honoring
the level of expectation that humble man with a healthy
Leo set forth, and exemplify- disdain for recognition and
ing his mother, Cally’s, most acclaim. But when it came to
endearing quality: her selfl ess his family, he was shamelessly
boastful. As he so eloquently
penchant for giving.
A beloved and active put it, “...if I hadn’t met Su-
member of the community, san, I probably would have
Ted gave his time and un- wound up being a bum.”
Friends, family and anyone
wavering commitment to
his many loves: his clients, his touched by his life, please join
student-athletes, his commu- the Anagnos family to rejoice
nity, his friends and his family. in the admiration and grati-
Over many years, Ted built tude for a truly exceptional
a reputation on his willing- man. A celebration of life will
ness to give, and equally, his be held at the Salem Conven-
unwillingness to compromise tion Center on Saturday, June
his own integrity. He gener- 1, from 1 to 4 p.m. In lieu of
ously offered his time, exper- fl owers, the Anagnos family
tise, mentorship, tough love, requests donations be made
and perhaps most notably to the McNary High School
amongst his closest peers, an Athletics Fund or Doern-
unbridled opinion rooted in becher Children’s Hospital.
his unparalleled ability to al- Arrangements by Restlawn
Funeral Home.
ways see the big picture.
Ted’s impact was far-reach-
public notices
TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE
TRUSTEE’S NOTICE
OF SALE
The Trust Deed described
herein is a residential trust
deed, as defi ned in ORS
86.705(6). This Trustee’s
Notice of Sale could be
subject to the mandatory
resolution
conference
requirements
applicable
to residential trust deeds
being foreclosed in Oregon
after July 11, 2012. See ORS
86.726. However, the lender
and current benefi ciary of
the Trust Deed is exempt
from
the
requirement,
pursuant to ORS 86.726(1)
(b). A copy of the benefi ciary
exemption affi davit for 2019
is on fi le with the Oregon
Department of Justice.
A copy of the Exemption
Affi davit, required pursuant
to
ORS
86.726(1)(b),
was recorded on behalf
of Columbia State Bank
successor by merger to
West Coast Bank in the real
property records of Marion
County, Oregon on February
25, 2019 at Reel 4169, Page
285.
Reference is made to that
certain Trust Deed (hereinafter
“Trust Deed”) made by Jerry
D. Slaughter, as Grantor, to
Brad L. Williams, an Oregon
Attorney, as Trustee, in favor
of Pacifi c Continental Bank,
as the original Benefi ciary,
dated February 6, 2009, and
recorded on February 17,
2009, in Reel 3034, Page 215
of the Mortgage Records of
Marion County, Oregon. The
trust deed was re-recorded
on October 14, 2014 in
Reel 3643, Page 12 and
last modifi ed by document
recorded on November 22,
2017 in Reel 4018, Page 112,
and covering the following
described
real
property
situated in the above-
mentioned county and state,
to wit:
Lot 8, FOREST LAKE
ESTATES, Marion County,
Oregon.
TOGETHER WITH a non-
exclusive
easement
for
roadway and utility purposes
over those certain strips of
land delineated as same
on the plat of Forest Lake
Estates,
Marion
County,
Oregon.
Property Tax Account No.:
R47980.
Real property or its address
is commonly known as 423
Bavarian Way SE, Salem, OR
97317 (the “Real Property”).
The undersigned hereby
disclaims any liability for any
incorrectness of the above-
described street address or
other common designation.
The
undersigned
as
successor trustee hereby
certifi es that no assignments
of the trust deed by the
Trustee or by the Benefi ciary
and no appointments of a
successor trustee have been
made except as recorded in
the mortgage records of the
county or counties in which
the above-described Real
Property is situated together
with
appointing
Saalfeld
Griggs PC as the current
successor trustee; further, that
no action has been instituted
to recover the debt, or any
part thereof, now remaining
secured by the Trust Deed,
or, if such action has been
instituted, such action has
been dismissed except as
permitted by ORS 86.752(7).
The current benefi ciary of
the Trust Deed is Columbia
State Bank as successor in
interest by merger to Pacifi c
Continental Bank.
The Real Property will
be sold to satisfy the Note
identifi ed below secured
by the Trust Deed and a
Notice of Default has been
recorded pursuant to Oregon
Revised Statutes 86.752(3);
the default(s) for which the
foreclosure is made are the
following:
Loan No: 18157
Grantor’s failure to pay the
entire balance due and owing
upon the loan as of the date of
maturity on October 30, 2018,
pursuant to the terms of the
Deed of Trust securing that
certain Credit Agreement and
Disclosure dated February 6,
2009 and referenced therein
(“Note”).
By reason of the default, the
current Benefi ciary has and
does hereby declare all sums
owing on the Note secured by
the Trust Deed immediately
due and payable, those sums
being the following, to wit:
Principal Balance:
$139,038.75
Interest Due: $3,701.50
Reconveyance Fee:
$209.80
Pre-Foreclosure
Legal
Fees:
$1,495.25
Legal Costs: $578.67
Appraisal Fees: $295.00
Total: $145,318.97*
*Total does not include
accrued interest at the rate
of $25.7126 per diem from
March 6, 2019 until paid,
additional
late
charges,
expenditures, or trustee fees,
and attorney fees and costs.
A total payoff amount as of
a specifi c date is available
upon written request to the
successor trustee.
Wherefore, notice hereby
is given that the undersigned
successor trustee will on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17,
2019 at 10:00 a.m. in accord
with the standard of time
established by ORS 187.110,
on the front steps of the
Marion County Courthouse,
100 High Street NE, City of
Salem, County of Marion,
State of Oregon, which is
the hour, date and place
last set for the sale, sell at
public auction to the highest
bidder for cash the interest in
the Real Property which the
Grantors had or had power
to convey at the time of the
execution by Grantors of the
Trust Deed, together with any
interest which the Grantors
or Grantors’ successors in
interest acquired after the
execution of the Trust Deed,
to satisfy the foregoing
Promissory Note secured
by the Trust Deed and the
costs and expenses of sale,
including a reasonable charge
by the successor trustee. The
successor trustee intends
to foreclose upon the Real
Property.
Notice is further given that
any person named in ORS
86.778 has the right, at any
time not later than fi ve days
before the date last set for the
sale, to have this foreclosure
proceeding dismissed and
the Trust Deed reinstated
by paying the entire amount
then due (other than such
portion of the principal as
would not then be due had
no default occurred), together
with costs, trustee’s fees and
attorney fees and costs, and
by curing any other default
complained of in the Notice
of Default, that is capable of
being cured by tendering the
performance required under
the Note or Trust Deed.
Finally, notice is hereby
given that without limiting
the
trustee’s
disclaimer
of
representations
or
warranties,
Oregon
law
requires the trustee to state
in this notice that some
residential property sold at
a trustee’s sale may have
been used in manufacturing
methamphetamines,
the
chemical components of
which are known to be toxic.
Prospective purchasers of
residential property should be
aware of this potential danger
before deciding to place a
bid for this property at the
trustee’s sale.
In construing this Notice of
Sale, the singular includes the
plural, the word “Grantors”
includes any successor in
interest to the Grantors as well
as any other person owing an
obligation, the performance
of which is secured by the
Trust Deed, and the words
“Trustee” and “Benefi ciary”
include
their
respective
successors in interest, if any.
The mailing address for
the successor trustee, as
referenced herein, is as
follows:
Erich M. Paetsch, OSB
993350, Vice President of
Successor Trustee
Saalfeld Griggs, P.C,
Successor Trustee
P.O. Box 470
Salem, OR 97308-0470
Trustee’s Telephone
Number: 503-399-1070
Dated: This 13th day of
March 2019.
Saalfeld Griggs PC,
Successor Trustee
/s/ Erich M. Paetsch
By: Erich M. Paetsch,
OSB 993350
Its: Vice President
5/10, 5/17, 5/24, 5/31
NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY
OF MARION
(Probate Department)
Case No: 19PB02108
NOTICE TO
INTERESTED PERSONS
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARGUERITE JUNE SPEAR,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Larry Allen Newcomer
has been appointed personal
representative. All persons
having claims against the
estate are required to present
them, with vouchers attached,
to the Decedent’s personal
representative’s
attorney,
Jarrod F. Howard, at Howard
Law Group, LLC, at 1114 12th
Street SE, Salem, OR 97302,
within four months after the
date of fi rst publication of this
notice, or the claims may be
barred.
All persons whose rights
may be affected by the
proceedings may obtain
additional information from
crossword
the records of the court, the
personal representative, or
the lawyer for the personal
representative,
Jarrod
F.
Howard, 1114 12th Street SE,
Salem, Oregon 97302.
Dated and fi rst published
on May 10, 2019.
/s/
Jarrod F. Howard,
OSB No. 093888
Attorney for
Personal Representative
5/10, 5/17, 5/24