EIGHT- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, December 1, 2004 all subsequent sums ad\anced by beneficiary pursuant to the terms and conditions of said deed of trust Monthly payment $867 99 Monthly Late Charge $37.67 By this reason of said default the beneficiary has declared all obligations secured by said deed of trust immediately due and pay able, said sums being following, to-wit; The sum of $123,636.58 together with interest thereon at 6.125% per annum from July 01,2004 until paid: plus all accrued late charges thereon, and all trustee"s fees, foreclosure costs and any sums advance by the beneficiary pursuant to the terms and conditions of the said deed of trust Whereof, notice hereby is given that. CAL-WESTERN RECONVEYANCE CORPORATION the undersigned trustee will on March 02, 2005 at the hour of 1:00pm, Standard of Time, as established by Section 187.110. Oregon Revised Statutes, at AT THE COURT STREET ENTRANCE TO MORROW COUNTY COURTHOUSE 100 COURT STREET City of HEPPNER. County of MORROW. State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the said described real property w hich 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 expense of sale, including a reasonable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given that any person named in Section 86 753 of Oregon Revised Statutes has the right to have the foreclosure 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, trustee's and attorney's fees and curing any other default complained of in the Notice of Default by tendering the performance required under the obligation 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 singular includes plural, the word ' grantor” includes any successor in interest to the grantor as well as any other persons owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by said trust deed, the words “trustee” and “beneficiary” includes their respective successors in interest, if any. Dated October 20, 2004 CAL-WESTERN RECONVEYANCE CORPORATION 525 EAST MAIN STREET PO BOX 22004 EL CAJON CA 92022-9004 CAL-WESTERN RECONVEYANCE CORPORATION Signature/By /s/ Wendy V. Perry. A.VP Published: December 1,8. 15 and 22. 2004 Affidavit (2) HHS announces 2004-2005 basketball schedule Heppner High School has announced its 2004-2005 basketball schedule as of Nov 29. Friday/Saturday, Dec. 3-4- Santiam C hristian Tournament at Corvallis. VG. VB: Saturday, Dec. 11- Riverside at Heppner. 3 p m , JVG JVB. VG VB: Tuesday, Dec. 14- WWVA at College Place. 5 p m , VG VB: Friday/Saturday, Dec. 17-18- M ustang Tourney at Heppner. VG VB: Monday, Dec. 20- Hermiston at Hcnmston. 1 p m , JVG JVB: Tuesday, Dec. 21- Culvcr at Culver. 1 p.m., JVG JVB. VG VB: Thursday, Dec. 23- Grant Union at Heppner. 1 p m , JVG JVB. V G VB: Monday, Dec. 27- Grant Union at John Day. 1 p in , JVG JVB. VG VB: Tuesday, Dec. 28- lmbler at Iinbler. 1 p m , JVG JVB. VG VB. Tuesday, Jan. 4- DeSales at DeSales. 4 p.m., VG VB: Friday, Jan. 7- Umatilla at Umatilla. 3 p .m , JVG JVB. VG VB: Saturday, Jan. 8- Shcrman County at Heppner. 1 p.m , JVG JVB. VG VB: Friday, Jan. 14- Pilot Rock at Pilot Rock, 3 p m , JVG JVB, VG VB: Saturday, Jan. 15- Culver at Heppner, 1 p.m . JVG JVB. VG VB; Tuesday, Jan. 18- Hermiston Frosh and Heppner. 5 p.m., JVG JVB: Friday, Jan. 21- Weston-McEwen at Heppner. 3 p.m . JVG JVB. VG VB; Saturday, Jan. 22- Stanfield and Stanfield. 1 p.m , JVG JVB. VG VB: Friday, Jan. 28- Umatilla at Heppner. 3 p.m , JVG JVB, VG VB; Saturday, Jan. 29- Sherman at Sherman. 1 p .m , JVG JVB. VG VB; Friday, Feb. 4- Pilot Rock at Heppner. 3 p.m . JVG JVB, VG VB; Saturday, Feb. 5- Bye Tuesday, Feb. 8- W eston-M cEwen at Weston- McEwen. 3 p.m.; Friday, Feb. 11- Stanfield at Heppner. 3 p .m . JVG JVB. VG VB; Feb. 18-19- D istrict Tournament. Local planning official elected to leadership role Tamra Mabbott has been elected to serve as president o f the Association o f Oregon County Planning D irectors (A O C PD ). Elections are held yearly at the A ssociatio n ’s annual meeting M abbott has been the Director o f Resource Services and Development D epartm ent at U m atilla C ounty since 2002 As Departm ent Head, she is responsib le for overall supervision and management o f the Planning Department, Em ergency M anagem ent and Chem ical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program She also serves as liaison to the Watermaster and OSU Extension Services and serves a Planning Director for the Land Use Planning Program From 1995 to 2002, she worked as the County Planning D ire c to r for Morrow County M abbott received bachelor o f arts degree in political science for the University o f California in 1986 and her master o f arts degree in urban planning for the University o f California in 1989 The AOCPD includes th e Planning Director from each of the 36 counties in Oregon It is an affiliate of the Association of O regon C ounties. The emphasis o f the group is professional development and c o lla b o ratio n on statewide planning issues M ag n etic Door Signs HERE Heppner liazette-Times 676-9228 i Rebekah Lodge Christmas potluck dinner H olly R ebekah Lodge, in Lexington, will hold its December Christmas potluck dinner at the Hall on Dec 2 at 6:30 p m Members are asked to bring either a salad or a dessert Hostesses will be LaRae Kindle and Dorothy Jackson Secret pal Christmas exchange gifts should also be brought but not revealed as this is done in February The December card party is to be held on Dec 4 at 7:30 p.m The January card party has been scheduled for Jan 8, instead o f the regular first weekend, due to New Year’s weekend Plans were discussed at the last meeting regarding a possible chili or stew feed p rio r to the January or F ebruary card party, a definite date will be decided on later This is to be open to the public and can be separate from the card party Improvements continue to be done on the Hall Lyle and Allen Peck recen tly in su lated and boarded up some windows. Plans are to install some type o f skirting around the parameter o f the outside. N ew w indow s for the kitchen area have been ordered Additional heating systems will be installed in the dow n stairs m eeting room and in the upstairs kitchen area These projects are expected to be completed soon Also, some work is to be done in the lavatory Ponies find wins at Echo tournament Bv Larrv Palmer The “ A” Team Ponies traveled to Echo to participate in the tournament held there In the first game, the Ponies took on the home cougars Playing 20-minute halves, the Ponies trotted out to an 18-17 halftime lead The trot turned into a gallop as the Ponies quieted the Cougar growl to a meow posting a 37-29 victory along the way. The Ponies received a good team effort from Spencer Palm er with 17 points and 12 rebounds, follow ed by Jared Huddleston with nine points, Dalton Wellman with six points and four assists, Brent Eckman and Luke Young with two points each and Sam King with one point Also assisting in the victory were Josh Shank, Braden Britt, Joe Pranger, Grant Smith and Chris Wellington Heppner 18 19-37 Echo 17 12-29 In the second game o f the tournam ent, the Ponies went up against the Helix Grizzlies and claimed an easy victory against the Bearcubs The first half of the game was all the Ponies as they raced out to a 33 to 3 advantage The second half was more o f the same for the th o ro u g h b red s as they dominated 18 to 3, gaining a 51 to 6 runaw ay and sending the Grizzlies into hibernation Contributing to the victory was Josh Shank with tw o points, Braden Britt with four, Dalton Wellman with four, Spencer Palmer with eight, Joe Pranger with five, Sam King with 10, Jared Huddleston with six, Chris Wellington with six and Luke Young with six Heppner 33 18-51 Helix 3 3-6 Yellow ribbons to lone graduate’s work ethic key fund troop phone to College football coaching, I have never had cards The O regon Paralyzed V eterans o f America (OPVA) is pleased to offer the public an opportunity to show their support for Oregon’s citizen soldiers fighting in the War on Terrorism C ustom - made yellow ribbons with the slogan- S upport O re g o n ’s S oldiers- are available for a $ 10 donation to Project T N T (Troops Need to Talk) T hese b eau tifu l magnetic ribbons can be placed on your car to show your support for our young soldiers from Oregon The proceeds from the sale o f each ribbon will go toward the purchase o f two phone cards for the troops This is a public outreach for Project TN T This fundraising program was established to provide an hour-long phone card to every O regon so ld ier currently serving in the war against terrorism Project T N T has increased the community’s awareness of how valuable it is for a soldier to keep in contact w ith th eir loved ones Whether it is to parents, a wife, a husband, children, or friends, the value of keeping in touch with life back home cannot be replaced With the holiday season approaching, this communication with fam ily and frien d s is extremely important OPVA has currently raised over $5000 in their effort to provide phone cards to O regon citizen so ld iers The goal is $25,000. A long with the phone card, each soldier will receive a note o f support and thanks from Oregon citizens D onations for Project T.N.T can be made through the Oregon PVA office or through th eir w ebsite at www.OregonPVA org In addition, contributions can be made at any Bank o f the West or Banner Bank The account is Oregon PVA — Project T N T lone graduate Adam Neitfer recently captured headlines in the sp o rts section o f the Beloit Daily News for his work ethic. When Neifter paid a visit to Beloit College in Wisconsin in 1998, his senior year of high school, the football coach didn’t think he stood much of a chance of playing. At 5 foot 9 inches and weighing about 150 pounds, Neifter only had experience in playing eight-m an football The coach couldn’t have been m ore w rong Neiffer joined the Beloit College football program and was starting after only two weeks. Now a junior, N eiffer plays o u tsid e linebacker and ranks second in the Midwest Conference in tackles this season with 122 . “In all my 39 years of anyone who plays as hard every day as Adam plays,” Coach DeGeorge said. “He gives it 100 percent whether it’s Tuesday or Saturday, in pads or out o f pads He just has one speed and that’s all- out He’s not the biggest or the fastest, but he's got good athletic skill and he plays very hard He makes a lot of tackles on the other side of the field, tackles a lot of players w o u ld n ’t make, because he never relaxes. He never takes a play off I embarrass him, but I tell other players to watch him That’s how I wish everybody would play. I just love the guy” Neifter has proven himself in the classroom as well as on the football field He was named Academic Football Player o f the Year at Beloit A presidential scholar who continually m akes the D ean ’s list, Neifter hopes to someday becom e a high school science teacher “I’d like to teach at a smaller high school, maybe where 1 could coach eight- man football,” said Neiffer. Irrigon plans awards banquet The Irrigon Chamber o f Commerce will sp o n so r its annual Community Awards Banquet on Saturday, Dec. 4 The dinner will honor community members who give their time and expertise to programs and projects, which benefit Irrigon residents. Banquet honorees will include Citizen o f the Year, Teacher o f the Year, Volunteer o f the Year and Outstanding Young Adult N om inations for these aw ards com e from the community and the forms are available at the Bank o f Eastern Oregon, H uw e’s Has It All, or by calling Bonnie Clow. The din n er will include an au ctio n o f beautiful, d eco rated Christmas trees, wreaths, cen terp ieces and gift baskets Many are made with fresh fir, pine, juniper and other greens. Most are one- of-a-kind items. Hand-made knitted afghans and other item s m ade by Helen Flournoy will be auctioned F lournoy’s highly prized items are all award winners from the county fair. This y e a r’s a u ctio n ee r will be Paul Kramer o f Columbia River Auctions Emcee for the evening will be M ark Burrows, Morrow County Superintendent Dinner will be p rep ared by D onna Eppenbach and her helpers The school ski club will assist with serving and clean up Entertainment will be live so lo s by Rachel Sebastian. Sebastian has recorded at least one CD for sale She is the daughter of John and Rose Sebastian of Irrigon Tickets are $8 each and are available at the Bank o f Eastern Oregon, Huwe’s Has It All or by calling Bonnie Clow at 922-4323. You can also contact Clow for more information on the event New CSEPP building underway in Industrial Park Jerry Gentry (front) of Gentry Home Improvements and employee Joey Hoffman work on the CSEPP building going up in Heppner. The Port of Morrow is currently constructing a building in the South Morrow Industrial Park in Heppner that will be leased to the E m ergency M anagement Department for CSEPP The building will be used to sto re a decontamination trailer used by P ioneer M em orial H ospital in case o f an emergency and the mobile I medical triage unit, said Casey B eard o f the Em ergency M anagem ent Department The building will also be used as a staging area and reception center for North County victims in the event o f an incident at the Umatilla Chemical Depot This part o f the operation would be staffed by the Search and R escue departm ent o f M orrow C ounty S h eriff’s Office, explained Beard The old C SEPP building will be used as a m eeting and classroom facility Once CSEPP is no longer in operation, there is a possibility that the building could be leased by the Fire Department or other group, said Beard If a lease is not continued, the building will revert back to the Port of Morrow I