TEN - Heppner Gazette-Times,
Heppner, Oregon
and the costs and expense of
sale, including a reasonable
charge by the trustee. Notice
is further given that any per
son named in Section 86.753
of Oregon Revised Statutes
has the right to have the fore
closure proceeding dismissed
and the trust deed reinstated by
payment to the beneficiary of
the entire amount then due
(other than such portion of said
principal as would not then be
due had no default occurred),
together with the costs, trust
ee’s and attorney’s fees and
curing any other default com
plained of in the Notice of De
fault by tendering the perfor
mance required under the obli
gation or trust deed, at any time
prior to five days before the
date last set for sale.
In construing this notice, the
masculine gender includes the
feminine and the neuter, the sin
gular includes plural, the word
"grantor” includes any succes
sor in interest to the grantor as
well as any other persons ow
ing an obligation, the perfor
mance of which is secured by
said trust deed, the words
“trustee” and "beneficiary” in
cludes their respective succes
sors in interest, if any.
Dated: March 19, 2004
CAL-WESTERN
RECONVEYANCE
CORPORATION
525 EAST MAIN STREET
P.O. BOX 22004
EL CAJON CA 92022-9004
CAL-WESTERN
RECONVEYANCE
CORPORATION
Signature/By:
/s/ Wendy V. Perry, A.V.P.
Published: April 21,28, May
5 and 12, 2004
Affid (2)_________________
PUBLIC NOTICE
TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF
SALE T.S. No.: F-34849-OR-
DL Loan No: 43425880-2 Ref
erence is made to that certain
deed made by, Manuel A. Rob
ledo and Veronica Z. Avalos
and Gustavo Avalos as Grant
or to Glenn H. Probaska At
torney at Law, in favor of Con
seco Finance Servicing Corp.,
as Beneficiary, dated 11/1/
2000, recorded 11/9/2000, in
official records of Morrow
county, Oregon in book/reel/
volume No. xx at page No. xx,
fee/ file/ instrument/ microfile/
reception No. 2000-2499 (indi
cated which), covering the fol
lowing described real property
situated in said County and
State, to-wit: Lot 3, Ford’s Sub
division in the City of Irrigon
County of Morrow and State
of Oregon Tax Assessor’s #:
5N-27-19CB-2802 More com
monly known as: 345 NE 110th
A.K.A 345 NE 10th, Irrigon,
OR 97844 Both the beneficia
ry and the trustee have elected
to sell the said real property to
satisfy the obligations secured
by said trust deed and notice
has been recorded pursuant to
Section 86.735(3) of Oregon
Revised Statutes: the default
for which the foreclosure is
made is the grantor’s: Failure
to make the 1/1/2004 payment
of principal and interest and all
subsequent payments, togeth
er with late charges, impounds,
taxes advances and assess
ments. M onthly Paym ent
$894.73 Monthly Late Charge
$44.74 By reason of said de
fault the beneficiary has de
clared all sums owing on the
obligation secured by said deed
of trust immediately due and
payable, said sums being the
following, to-wit: $97,210.86
with interest thereon at the rate
of 10.24% percent per annum
beginning 12/1/2003; plus late
charges of $44.74 each month
beginning 1/1/2004 until paid;
plus prior accrued late charg
es; plus advances; together with
title expense, costs, trustee's
fees and attorneys fees incurred
herein by reason of said default;
and any further sums advanced
by the beneficiary for the pro
tection of the above described
real property and its interest
therein. Whereof, notice here
by is given that. First Ameri
can Title Insurance Company
the undersigned trustee will on
8/5/2004 at the hour of 11:00
AM, Standard of Time, as es
tablished by section 187,110,
Oregon Revised Statutes, at
the front entrance to the Mor
row County Courthouse, 100
Wednesday, April 21, 2004
Court Street, Heppner, OR,
County of Morrow, sell at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder
for cash the interest in the said
described real property which
the grantor had or had power
to convey at the time of the
execution by him of the said
trust deed, together with any
interest which the grantor or his
successors in interest acquired
after the execution of said trust
deed, to satisfy the foregoing
obligations thereby secured and
the costs and expenses of sale,
including a reasonable charge
by the trustee. Notice is fur
ther given that any person
named in Section 86.753 of
Oregon Revised Statutes has
the right to have the foreclo
sure proceeding dismissed and
the trust deed reinstated by
payment to the beneficiary of
the entire amount then due
(other than such portion of said
principal as would not then be
due had no default occurred),
together with the costs, trust
ee’s and attorney’s fees and
curing any other default com
plained of in the Notice of De
fault by tendering the perfor
mance required under the obli
gation or trust deed, at any time
prior to five days before the date
last set for sale. For Sale In
formation call: 916-387-7728 or
logon to: www.calpost.com In
construing this notice, the mas
culine gender includes the fem
inine and the neuter, the singu
lar includes plural, the word
“grantor” includes any succes
sor in interest to the grantor as
well as any other persons ow
ing an obligations, the perfor
mance of which is secured by
said trust deed, the words
"trustee” and ‘beneficiary” in
clude the respective successors
in interest, if any. First Ameri
can Title Insurance Company,
Trustee Signature By Raul Li-
rio, Assist. Sec. For Non-Sale
Information: Quality Loan Ser
vice Corp., 319 Elm Street, 2nd
Floor, San Diego, CA 92101
(619)645-7711 (619)645-7716
Dated: 3/24/04 ASAP586884
4/21,4/28,5/5,5/12 Affid
Wrangler’s
Playday results
The Wrangler’s Riding G u b
h e ld a p la y d a y e v e n t on
Sunday, April 18. Following is
a list o f placeholders:
Stick horse race: Is- James
W est, 2nd- K olby C urrin and
3rd- Daylon Eng;
Barrels:
Lead Line- Is1- Kolby
Currin, 2nd- D aylon Eng, 3rd-
Jam es W est and 4 th- E van
Kollman;
Age 5 -8 -1 “- B obbie
Correa, 2nd- Tate Gentry, 2nd-
G arrett R obinson, 3rd- Ryan
D o u g h erty an d 4 ,h- R ylee
Kollman;
Age 9-12-1*- Jessica
H ughes, 2nd- B ecca Jepsen,
3rd- W illy G en try and 4 lh-
Devin Robinson;
A g e 1 4 -1 7 - l 5'-
B ecky S c h ille r, 2nd- A m y
Je p se n and 3rd- S tep h an ie
Howard;
Poles:
Lead L in e -1"-Kolby
C urrin, 2nd- E van K ollm an,
3rd- D a y lo n E n g an d 4 th-
Jam es West;
A ge 5-8- P ‘- G arrett
R obinson, 2nd- Tate G entry;
3rd- Ryan D ougherty and 4 th-
Betsy West;
Age 9-12-1*- Jessica
H ughes, 2nd- B ecca Jepsen,
3rd- T aighlor D ougherty and
4*- Devin Robinson;
A g e 1 4 -1 7 - 1 **-
B e c k y S c h i ll e r a n d 2 nd-
Stephanie Howard;
Figure 8:
Lead L in e -1 ”- Evan
K o llm a n ,
2 nd-
C oby
D ougherty, 3rd- Jam es W est
and 4th- Daylon Eng;
A ge 5-8 -1 * - B obbie
C orrea, 2nd- Tate G entry, 3rd-
R yan D o u g h e rty a n d 4 ,h-
Garrett Robinson;
A ge
9 -1 2 -
1 **-
T a ig h lo r D o u g h e rty , 2 nd-
Jessica H ughes, 3rd- B ecca
J e p s e n a n d 4 ,h- D e v in
Robinson; and
A g e 1 4 -1 7 - 1” - B e c k y
Schiller, 2nd- Am y Jepsen and
3rd- Stephanie How ard.
I
Senior girls honored at WVSC
luncheon
Chamber Chatter
By Claudia Hughes, Exec. Dir.
T hank a volunteer this w eek. This is N ational Volunteer
W eek and right in the m iddle is Secretary/A dm inistrative
A ssistant Day. If bosses and secretaries w ere pinned dow n
they w ould adm it that there is volunteerism that goes along
with all jobs. It’s ju st hum an nature for som e people. These
same people go home and often volunteer, be it belonging to a
parent’s club, serving on a board or comm ittee, bending over
to pick up trash, baking food for a comm unity event, visiting a
sick person, or just grabbing a rake and going to work joining
many retirees around town who choose to volunteer.
“Volunteers, making a better tomorrow today.” Where
would small communities, or any communities be without them?
Just look around our com m unity and it’s obvious that those
who volunteer make an amazing difference. They’re too busy
putting their spirit into the community to see anything to complain
about.
See the trees and the grass at the mini park; volunteers
cam e out o f the woodwork to plant. The Little League parks,
the sw im m ing pool, the dirt bike course, the rodeo arena,
fairgrounds, the Senior Center, the mural, brochures, signage,
ongoing im provem ents, w ould not be in existence without
helpful volunteers.
Volunteers lead 4-H , coach kids, decorate flow ers,
put on events, plant flow ers, prepare church dinners, teach
Sunday School, act as caregivers, volunteer for hospice, make
the A ssisted Living Facility possible and alw ays m ake a
difference.
L o c a l e m p lo y e rs a re to b e c o m m e n d e d fo r
encouraging employees to volunteer and giving them leeway,
when possible, to do so. Chamber volunteers organize parades,
plan annual events, put on Town and Country, welcom e new
residents, organize tree lighting, promote and market, travel to
m eetings related to H ep p n er’s future, w ork on econom ic
developm ent, encourage open com m unication and grow an
environment where business, community and people thrive.
Som eone com m ented that the am azing thing about
H eppner is that volunteers com e in all shapes and sizes and
from all walks o f life. They discovered, as they got to know
people they had previously observed from a distance, that
volunteerism results in new friendships, new energy, better
health, growth and more opportunities for laughter. Try it; you
w on’t be disappointed.
Thought for the Week: To volunteers, one and all- We
greatly appreciate the time that you share, your comm itm ent,
efforts, com passion and care. Your m any good deeds show
your w arm th and concern and your respect for others earns
you respect in return.
Volunteers make a difference
By Molly Rhea
O n any day o f the w eek, the citizens o f M orrow
C ounty can look around and catch som eone in the act of
volunteering. Some o f the more obvious ones are the reliable
fellow s on the H eppner V olunteer Fire D epartm ent, the
organizers o f the M S W alk, the St. P atrick’s C elebration
C om m ittee, the Fair and Rodeo boards and even those folks
that block o ff M ain Street every spring to freshen up the
Shamrock.
A nd what about the civic organizations w hose main
purpose is to help others or provide scholarships for our youth?
Such as the Lions Club, the BPOE, the Willow Valley Service
C lub, the Boosters, the O dd Fellow s and the M asons? And
d o n ’t forget the folks that w ork tirelessly to keep our city
beautiful, livable, and a fun place to live- the City Council, the
Cham ber of Commerce, the Garden Club, the Willow Terrace
Board o f Directors and volunteers, the Neighborhood Center,
the Senior M ealsite, S M A R T - the school reading program ,
the U nified R ecreation D istrict, plus all those coaches and
parents that help with Little League and Colt football, volleyball
and basketball.
Looking at the Heppner website (www.Heppner.net) on the
Calendar o f Events link, I counted 29 events. The year begins
with Town and Country in January, and with the exception of
February, there is at least one community event for every month
o f the year. A lthough each o f the events listed depend on
significant contributions from local businesses, there are no
corporation or benevolent group sponsors, they are all powered
by local volunteers.
Then there are the quiet volunteers. Those folks many
o f us m ay not notice. They are people that provide m eals,
make visits or just telephone the shut-ins; walkers that carry a
plastic bag to pick up litter on their route; errand-runners,
church servers, am bulance drivers and those w ho provide
transportation for the folks unable to drive themselves.
Even in the small town o f Heppner, there are literally
hundreds o f volunteers putting in thousands o f hours every
year. W hy are these people putting forth all this effort with no
thought o f reim bursem ent, or oft tim es, even recognition? If
you ask one o f those helping hands they my reply, “Well,
someone has to do it.” Yes, if the projects are to be completed,
if our children’s lives are to be enhanced, if our citizens are
going to be entertained- someone has to do it. But I think it’s
more than that. Frequently, we hum ans derive pleasure from
being able to lend a hand, we like being able to make a difference
and som etim es it is difficult for volunteers to recognize just
how much impact their efforts impact make
The week o f April 18-24,2004, is National Volunteer
Week. Volunteers make a difference in our communities every
day. The efforts o f volunteers, especially in a sm all town,
dramatically improve the local livability. So, when you notice
someone lending a hand, remember to thank him or her. And if
you are one o f the legions of volunteers, give yourself an “Atta
Boy”- you deserve it.
CUSTOM BANNERS
Aaqr 81 m
Lots off Colon Lofoi & Graphics
Heppner Gazette
676-9228
f
(L-R): 1HS senior Emily Key, with mother. Shelly, and Cathy McCabe,
with daughter, 1HS senior Meghan McCabe.
HHS senior Lindsey Clough, with mother, Karen.
H eppner and lone senior
girls, and their m others or
guests, w ere honored at the
Willow Valley Service C lub’s
Senior G irls’ L uncheon on
T h u rsd ay , A pril 15 at A ll
S aint’s Episcopal C hurch in
Heppner. The speaker for the
event was N ancy Snider and
harpist Am y Jepsen provided
the entertainment. The ladies
o f A ll S a i n t ’s E p is c o p a l
Church catered the meal.
Inland Northwest Orchestra to host
guest trombone soloist
I n la n d N o r th w e s t
Orchestra under the direction
o f R. Lee Friese is proud to
offer a pair o f concerts on
Saturday, A pril 24, at 7:30
p.m . in the B aker City High
School A uditorium and on
Sunday, April 25, in Umatilla
at 3:15 p.m. in the U m atilla
High School Auditorium. The
guest trom bone soloist for
these tw o concerts is Don
Immel.
In
a d d itio n
to
p e r f o r m in g w ith In la n d
Northwest Orchestra on these
two concerts, Immel will join
Je ff Sizer (band director at
B aker City) to perform with
S iz e r ’s sta g e and c o n c e rt
b a n d s . Im m e l w ill th e n
perform w ith A ndy C a ry ’s
(band director in U m atilla)
Jazz band on Sunday.
I m m e l,
w ho
is
professor o f trom bone at the
University of Washington, will
a ls o sh a re h is ta le n t an d
know ledge by giving clinics
w hile he is in the area. In
addition to many national and
international appearances as a
soloist and clinician, Immel is
currently principal trombonist
with the Tacom a Sym phony
and performs frequently with
the Seattle Sym phony and
O pera orchestras. He is also
a m em ber o f Q U A K E , an
eclectic, energetic and highly
successful chamber ensemble
featuring form er mem bers o f
\
X
Guest trombone soloist Don
Immel
the M E T O pera O rchestra,
and founding m em bers o f the
Kronos string quartet, among
others. H is teachers include
Joseph Alessi of the New York
Philharmonic, David Waters of
H ouston Sym phony, Larry
G ookin at C W U , a n d Per
Brevig, retired. M etropolitan
O pera O rchestra.
The Saturday concert
in B a k e r C ity is b e in g
presented in conjunction with
the Baker Community Concert
A ssociation. The concert in
Umatilla is free to the public.
S om e pieces being
perform ed at the concert are:
E gm ont O verture- L udw ig
Van Beethoven; Overture for
Strings and Trom bone- Alan
H ovhaness;
S o m e rs e t
Rhapsody- Gustav Holst; and
Concertino forTrom bone and
Orchestra- Ferdinand David.
C orporate sponsors
fo r I n la n d N o r th w e s t
M usicians continual m usical
jo u rn ey are FirstB ank and
Quantum 9 Distributing.
St. Patrick’s Senior Center
news
U n ite d
M e th o d is t
volunteers, w ho are called
together by Cam Wishart. are
s c h e d u le d to h o s t th e
W ednesday noon m eal on
April 28. The m enu is beef
lasagna, C aesar salad, pears,
garlic bread and brownies.
D uring the tim e o f
gathering, and throughout the
mealtime, seniors have a “Go
For It” table in the foyer of the
W illo w S tre e t e n tr a n c e .
Jewelry, books, dishes, vases
and a wide variety o f sm all
item s are offered for sale.
Bonnie Gates and Ruby Steers
are overseeing the activity.
S te e r s a ls o ta k e s b lo o d
pressure readings for those
needing regular check ups.
O ther rem inders are
that cards are played Tuesday
and Friday afternoons and a
jigsaw puzzle is in progress,
perpetually, in the com m on
room. People who enjoy these
activities are invited to join
regulars. Bingo takes place
Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m.
More announcements
w ill be co m in g a b o u t the
Memorial Day Dinner. Sunday
afternoon. M ay 30. C hurch
groups co operate w ith the
S e n io r C e n te r by e a c h
providing a portion o f the
meal. The center provides the
entrée.