TEN - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, February 9, 2005
said sums being the following,
to-wit:
Principal $61,512.35
Interest and fees as of No
vember 2, 2004 $ 6.095.03
Foreclosure Guarantee
$ 341 00
Beneficiary is also entitled to
costs and attorney fees
WHEREFORE, notice here
by is given that the undersigned
trustee will on April 1, 2005,
at the hour of 10 o'clock, a m ,
in accord with the standard of
time established by ORS
187 110. at the Morrow Coun
ty Courthouse, 100 Court
Street in the 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 which the grant
or had or had power to convey
at the time of the execution by
grantor of the said trust deed,
together with any interest
which the grantor or grantor's
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 ORS 86 753 has the
right, at any time prior to five
days before the date last set for
the sale, to have this foreclo
sure proceeding dismissed and
the trust deed reinstated by pay
ment to the beneficiary of the
entire amount then due (other
than such portion of the prin
cipal as would not then be due
had no default occurred) and by
curing any other default com
plained of herein that is capa
ble of being cured by tender
ing the performance required
under the obligation or trust
deed, and in addition to pay ing
said sums or tendering the per
formance necessary to cure the
default, by pay ing all costs and
expenses actually incurred in
enforcing the obligation and
trust deed, together with trust
ee s and attorney's fees not ex
ceeding the amounts provided
by said ORS 86.753.
In construing this notice, the
singular includes the plural, the
word "grantor" includes any
successor in interest to the
grantor as well as any other
person owing an obligation, the
performance of which is se
cured by the trust deed, and the
words "trustee" and "beneficia
ry" include their respective suc
cessors in interest, if any.
DATED November 9th.
2004
Laura J Walker. Trustee
State of Oregon. County of
Multnomah ss:
I. the undersigned attorney of
record for the Plaintiff, certify
that the foregoing is an exact
and complete copy of the orig
inal trustee’s notice of sale
Chad M Stokes, Attorney
for said Trustee
If the foregoing is a copy to
be served pursuant to ORS
86.740 or ORS 86.750(1), fill
in opposite the name and ad
dress of party to be served
SERVE: OCCUPANT
715 SW 2nd
Irrigon.. OR 97844
Published: February 2, 9, 16
and 23, 2005
Affidavit
Sheriff's Report DA’s Report
The Morrow County
Sheriff s Office (MCSO) re
ports handling the following
business:
Feb. 1: M CSO
received a report from a
caller in H eppner that a
window was shattered on a
Toyota Echo in Heppner
Feb. 2: MCSO
received a report from ADT
that a residential fire alarm
sounded in Heppner It was
determined that there was no
fire, the alarm was activated
while the o ccu p an t was
cooking
-Boardman PD cited
Jeffrey Lowell Sak, 32, for
Violation of the Speed Limit,
68 mph in a 35 mph zone
Feb. 4: MCSO cited
Kathleen Newman, 45, for
Violation o f the Basic Rule,
79 mph in a 55 mph zone
-B oardm an
PD
arrested Shilo Rene Ziemer,
25, on a Morrow County
S heriff’s Office w arrant
Ziem er w as cited and
released
Feb. 6: MCSO cited
a male juvenile for Violation
o f the Basic Rule, 75 mph in
a 55 mph zone
-MCSO received a
report from Hermiston PD
that Steven Scott Rodriguez,
24, was arrested on an
Irrigon Justice C ourt
w arrant for Failure to
A p p ear/D riv in g
w hile
Suspended He was lodged
at Umatilla County Jail on
local charges with a hold
placed for Morrow County.
-Boardman PD cited
M aurice A bbott, 43, for
Violation of the Speed Limit,
50 mph in a 30 mph zone
Feb. 7: MCSO cited
John Paul Murphy, 37, for
Violation o f the Basic Rule,
76 mph in a 55 mph zone
-MCSO arrested J.
Carmen Garcia Hernandez,
41, on a MCSO warrant for
Failure to Appear/Driving
while Suspended and on an
UCSO warrant Hernandez
was lodged at U m atilla
County Jail
-Boardman PD cited
Normalicia Garay Arellano,
42, for Failure to Yield to
Pedestrian in a Crosswalk
-Boardman PD cited
Puresa Guerrero Alvarez,
44, for V iolation o f the
Speed Limit, 40 mph in a 25
mph zone
-Boardman PD cited
Keith Allen Axtell, 35, for
Driving while Suspended/
Violation
Morrow
County sees
increase in
agricultural
sales
M orrow C ounty
placed at number seven in
the to p 10 co u n ties in
Oregon for agricultural sales
according to preliminary
statistics released by Oregon
State University.
O re g o n ’s
total
agricultural sales figures for
2004 are up nearly 10
percent at $3.8 billion with
several counties recording
double digit increases this
past year Morrow County’s
increase was 22 percent The
increase was helped by a
WCLL to hold
better price for wheat in
meeting
M orrow C ounty- a $32
Willow Creek Little million increase overall
League will be holding a
meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 15 Creative Care
at 6:30 p m The meeting will
Preschool to
be held in Arlington at the
Village Inn Restaurant
deliver Valentines
Care packages arriving,
more soldiers recognized
M any o f M orrow
C o u n ty ’s local men and
women are currently serving
in the military Last week’s
article mentioned many o f
these fine soldiers, but as
with any list, more names
have been included
Those also serving
include:
Spec
Brian
Sweeney, Sgt Jacob Taylor,
Sgt Mike Sweek, Pvt Til
Tullis, E 0 3 Levi G eer,
R obert S chultz, David
M cC urry, 1“ Lt David
M elville, Lt. Col Dan
M cC abe, l 5t Sgt Brok
Miller, Sgt Brian Brazell,
Casey Adams, Spec Casey
O L Adams, Casey Morris
and Omar Elguezabal
Anyone finding that
a friend or loved one’s name
has not been mentioned may
Donald Lee White
was found in violation o f
show cause order allegations
for Sexual Abuse II White’s
probation was revoked and
rein stated and he was
sentenced to five days in jail,
probation reinstated under
same conditions as prior
probation order, 80 days in
the Program C enter, to
follow jail sentence, removal
o f option o f misdemeanor
treatment and no credit for
time served
Jered Lee Wicklund
was
co n v icted
of
Manufacture/Delivery o f a
Controlled Substance- SC 1,
a C lass A felony. This
sentence is pursuant to the
following special factors:
C ourt allow s optional
p ro b atio n
w ith
the
u n d erstan d in g that any
rev o catio n o f probation
would result in imposition of
the guidelines sentence of 18
months in the custody o f the
Department o f Corrections.
Wicklund’s driver’s license
was suspended for six
m onths and he was
sentenced to 36 m onths
supervised probation, 90
days in jail, 80 hours
com m unity service and
payment o f $1666 in fines
and fees.
Jerem y
Lynn
Pankratz was convicted of
Reckless Driving, a Class A
m isdem eanor P ankratz’s
d riv e r’s license
was
suspended for 90 days and
he was sentenced to 180
suspended days in jail, one
year bench probation, 40
hours o f community service
and payment o f $626 in fines
and fees.
contact Evelyn Sweek with
the Support O ur Troops
support group at 676-9483
or the Heppner Gazette We
do not wish to miss anyone,
or have them miss out on our
support
As a correction, the
Valentine’s cards sent in the
recent care packages were
made by students in the
kindergarten through sixth
grade
at
H eppner
Elementary School, not just
the sixth graders
According to Evelyn
Sweek, who recently spoke
with her son, Sgt Mike
Sweek, the packages are
arriving already and the
cookies made it safely He
also said that they are also
enjoying the le tte rs and
support
C reativ e
C are
Preschool and Sunflower
Junction in lone are teaming
up to provide lone and
surrounding area with a rose
filled Valentine’s Day Order
balloon bouquets, roses and
other Valentine’s gifts for
delivery on Feb 14 A $3
delivery charge benefits the
Preschool Call 422-7786 to
place your order
O rd er
M agn etic
D oor Signs
H ERE
H eppner
G azette-Tim es
676-922H
Oregon CREP improved
The C onservation
R eserve
E nhancem ent
Program is a combination of
federal and state government
to get environm entally
sensitive land enrolled to
im prove w ater quality,
reduce soil erosion, enhance
air quality, or develop
wildlife habitat The Oregon
CREP plan has been revised
to emphasize water quality
and has made almost all land
adjacent to intermittent and
perennial streams eligible for
the program CREP is an
enhanced CRP contract in
which additional incentive
rates and paym ents are
available to participants
Types of Practices:
All CREP contracts
are bid into one o f four
practices. Each practice
specifies the size, type o f
land, and the m eans o f
establishing the rental rate
for the contract All four
practices have a contract
length of 10 to 15 years. The
practices include: riparian
forest buffer, grass filter
strips, marginal pastureland
wildlife habitat buffers and
m arginal
p astu relan d
wetland buffers.
Types o f Payments:
Each CREP contract
is capable o f earning four
different types o f payments.
They include: R ental
Payments are made at the
end of each contract year and
consist of a rental rate and a
maintenance rate Signup
Incentive Payments (SIP)
are one-time payments o f
$10 per acre for each full
year that acre is enrolled into
CREP. Cost share payments
are made to help the
participants with the cost of
installing the project Cost
shares have both federal and
state components Federal
cost share will pay 50
percent o f eligible cost of
establishing conservation
practices. Advance payments
can be issued as expenses are
accum ulated State cost
share will pay 25 percent of
the eligible co st o f
establishing conservation
practices. Practice Incentive
Paym ents are one-tim e
payment equal to 40 percent
o f th e eligible cost o f
establishing practices for the
contract.
P a y m e n t
Limitations:
P articip an ts must
remember that the payment
limitation for conservation
programs per “person” per
year is $50,000. This
includes g en eral and
co n tin u o u s CRP rental
paym ents, CREP rental
payments, SIP payments,
PIP
paym ents,
and
cu m u lativ e
im pact
paym ents. C ost share
payments are not subject to
paym ent
lim itatio n
provisions
CREP
and
Livestock:
CREP is ineligible
for m anaged haying or
grazin g p ro v isio n s so
participants should keep this
in mind when applying. Two
major components that are
available when applying for
CREP contracts are fencing
and watering facilities
Weed Control and
Management Practices:
Ju st like reg u lar
CRP, CREP participants are
required to control noxious
weeds and weeds or pests
that threaten the specified
species on a CREP contract.
CREP contracts are also
required to have a scheduled
management practice, which
is eligible for additional
federal cost share
Producers wanting
to apply for CREP can do so
at the FSA office any time.
Producers wanting to earn
irrigated rates must make
arrangements to rent their
water rights back to the state
for the d u ratio n o f the
contract.
For
m ore
information you can contact
Corey Cooley at 676-5452,
ext. 111.
Oregon holds child passenger safety blitz
Saving c h ild re n ’s
lives is the focus o f a two-
week promotion throughout
Oregon to encourage proper
use o f child restraints in
vehicles, as well as the
proper use of safety belts for
all p assengers, O regon
D epartm ent
of
T ran sp o rtatio n (O D O T)
safety officials announced
Wednesday The educational
blitz coincides with National
Child P assen g er Safety
Week, Feb. 13-19.
While any restraint is
better than none at all, only
44 percent o f O regon
children 4 to 8 years old or
weighing 40 to 60 pounds
are using b o o ster seats,
according to a 2004 ODOT
study. Use o f a booster seat
reduces the risk o f injury 59
percent compared to safety
belts alone, according to a
study by the C h ild ren ’s
Hospital o f Philadelphia
Parents can find help with
child safety seats and
boosters in their area by
checking the ACTS Oregon
Web
site
at
www.childsafetyseat.org
Under Oregon law,
drivers are responsible for
wearing safety belts and for
ensuring that all passengers
under
age
16
are
appropriately restrained The
law requires that children
under age 4 or weighing less
than 40 pounds ride in a child
safety seat Children over 4
years o f age or weighing
more than 40 pounds must
ride in a booster seat until
they reach both age 6 and
weigh at least 60 pounds
Passengers over age 16 are
themselves responsible for
wearing a safety belt Drivers
or p assen g ers cited for
failure to use the appropriate
restraint may be fined $94
for each violation
The T hree Flags
Campaign Blitz, the first of
two major events, will focus
overtime enforcem ent on
Oregon safety belt and child
seat laws O fficers from
more than 100 local police^
departments, county sheriff s
offices, and Oregon State
P o lice
field
o ffices
throughout Oregon will step
up enforcement o f child seat
and safety belt laws from
Sunday, Feb 7, through
(
Monday, Feb. 20.
The second week of
events, which coincides with
National Child Passenger
Safety
W eek,
offers
Oregonians a chance to learn
how to properly protect
th em selv es and th eir
children
E m ergency
resp o n se, m edical, and
health
ed u catio n
p ro fessio n als will be
conducting free child safety
seat inspections around the
state U nder the them e,
“Boost Them Until They Are
Big E n o u g h ,” safety
advocates throughout the
state will encourage use of
booster seats for children
until they are “big enough”
for adult safety belts
A lthough
national
recommendations regarding
booster seats have changed
over the years, the bottom
line rem ains th e same:
Children need to ride in child
safety seats or booster seats
until they are big enough for
the adult lap belt to ride low
on their abdomen and the
shoulder belt to ride across
the collarbone and chest, not
across the face or the neck.
“ In a d d itio n , we
recommend that children
under age 12 ride in the back
seat because national crash
data indicate a 37 percent
decreased risk o f injury for
rear-seated children,” said
Carla Levinski, occupant
protection coordinator for
O D O T ’s T ran sp o rtatio n
Safety Division
P eople w ho w ant
assistance with selecting or
installing an appropriate car
seat should contact ACTS
Oregon’s Child Safety Seat
Resource Center at (800)
772-1315. The ACTS
website also contains the
statewide schedule for free
child safety seat inspection
clin ics,
at
www. actsoregon. org.
F or
q u estio n s
reg ard in g safety belt
systems, contact Levinski at
(800) 922-2022 or (503)
986-4199.
Letten to the Editor
Editor's note: Letters to the Editor must be signed. The Gazette-Times w ill
not publish unsigned letters. Please include your address and phone num
ber on all letters for use by the G-T office. The G-T reserves the right to edit.
The G-T is not responsible for accuracy of statements made in letters. (Any
letters expressing thanks w ill be placed in the classifieds under "Card of
Thanks" at a cost of $7.)
Protect yourself from identity theft
To the Editor:
Routine transactions
reveal bits o f information
about you- your bank and
credit card account numbers,
your income; your Social
Security number; or your
name, address and phone
numbers. If someone steals
that information- and uses it
to commit fraud- it’s called
identity theft As you already
know that is a crime that can
w reak havoc on your
finances, your credit and
your reputation
K now ing how to
safeguard information can
help minimize the risk o f
becoming a victim of identity
theft Our local consumer
p ro tectio n
office
is
partnering with the Federal
Trade C om m ission, the
Postal Inspection Service,
along with other groups to
promote the availability of
information about identity
theft
A group o f federal,
state and local agencies and
n atio n al
ad v o cacy
organizations join forces
every February for National
Consumer Protection Week
(NCPW), Feb 6-12. This
y e a r ’s them e, “ Id en tity
Theft: When Fact Becomes
F ic tio n ,” fo cu ses on
m inim izing the risk o f
identity theft and taking fast
action to contain any harm,
if an identity theft strikes To
learn more about how to
minimize the risk o f identity
theft and the new rights for
identity theft victims, visit
www. consumer gov/ncp w
(s) Sam arra Van D oom ,
Director
M orrow C ounty V ictim
Assistance Program