Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, August 31,2005 - SEVEN
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE
HELP WANTED
Taking applications for Ion«
City Clerk/Reeorder position.
Part time, 20 hours per week.
Please mail or deliver all appli
cations to lone City Hall, P.O.
Box 361, lone, Or 97843 by
Monday, Sept. 12, 2005. City
of lone is an equal opportunity
employer and provider.
__________________ 8-31-lc
Immediate openings for a
Head Cook and A ssistant
Cook at St. Patrick’s Senior
Center. Responsible for the
preparation of meals for 50-80
participants, planning menus,
ordering/purchasing of food,
directing volunteers, and main
taining a clean kitchen and
equipment. Ability to work with
elderly citizens a must.
Minimum requirements in
clude a high school diploma or
GED, plus experience in cook
ing for large groups, and
knowledge in elderly nutrition.
Salary range: Head Cook,
$9.35-$ 13.42 per hour; Assis
tant Cook, $7.99-$ 11.21 per
hour.
Applications may be ob
tained at CAPECO, 721 SE
3rd, Suite D, Pendleton, OR
97801 or by calling 1-800-752-
1139. Application deadline is 9/
13/05. EOE.
__________________ 8-31-2c
Position: General Ed Assis
tant, m hours per day x 176
days.
Location: A.C. Houghton
Elementary School, Irrigon,
OR.
For application information,
contact: Julie Ashbeck, Person
nel Director; Morrow County
School District; P.O. Box 368;
Lexington, OR 97839. (541)
989-8202.
Successful candidate is sub
je c t to C rim inal H istory
Records Check and Finger
printing.
Morrow County School Dis
trict is an Equal Opportunity
Employer.
8-31-lc
%W illo w
* C reek
R e a lt y
0
6 7 6 -5 2 4 1
^ '
ia t
Joycekay & Jerry Holloman
OLDER THREE BEDROOM,
O N E BATH C U T IE . Level lot
62’xl22.7' m/1. Two storage sheds
and garage, beautiful landscaping.
Nice neighborhood. Close to high
school. Propane heat. 360 W. Wa
ter St. #05-05 $60,000
THE W ISHART HOM E ON
G ILM O R E. 2112 sq. ft. split-lev
el. three bedroom. 2 bath in excel
lent condition. Two fireplaces, great
view, open design with private,
beautifully landscaped fenced back
yard. A ‘MUST SEE H O M E ’ 140
S. Gilmore St. #05-08 $120,000
PANORAMIC VIEW of Wil
low Creek dam and reservoir. This
beautiful 1998 two bedroom, two
bath home of 2112 sq. ft. is well
landscaped, vinyl siding and a
fenced yard. A jacuzzi tub. an oak
kitchen and lots o f windows make
this home very desirable. 850 Lake-
view Ct. #05-07 $165,000
Heritage
Land Co.
EB
«MÜW
180W. Baltimore f C v
#5, Heppner
676-5049
- $225,000 - 490.61 acres m/1,
110.9 acres currently in CRP
and 379.7 acres in dryland pas
ture, year round spring with
great views.
- $39,000 - older single wide
mobile with 1092 sq. ft. on cor
ner lot with 30’x22’ garage, lots
of parking.
-$ 1 5 ,0 0 0 - 100'xl30' lot zoned
commercial. Ready to build or
put home on. Owner could help
finance. Heppner.
- $110,000 - large 2-story
ranch-style home, newer kitch
en, 2% bath, 2 bedrooms down,
3 bedrooms up, 2 fireplaces, lots
of storage, double car garage.
- $255,000 - 450 acres m/1 up
Tupper Butte. Recreation prop
erty next to county road, next to
national forest. Near Heppner.
Sharon Lewis 676-5233
Bob Ployhar 676-9649
A. Kim Cutsforth 676-9777
David Sykes 676-9228
One bedroom available.
Willow View Apartments. 515
N. Elder, Heppner. EOH. Call
(208) 384-1589, 676-5377.
6-15-tfc
Quiet, one bedroom apt. in
great neighborhood, nice yard.
676-5773.
__________________ 8-10-tfc
2 - 2 bedroom. 1 bath du
plex. $450 each. $250 deposit
each. No smoking. New paint,
updated, clean. (541) 571 -
5032.
__________________ 8-10-tfc
Duplex with great view of
Heppner; 2 bedrooms, IV i
baths. W/S/G paid. $400 + de
posit. 676-9112.
__________________ 8-24-tfc
Remodeled 2 bedroom du
plex. Range, dishwasher, re
frigerator, garbage disposal,
washer/dryer hookups. $475
plus deposit. Available now. 1-
866-969-1111, 676-5542,
(503) 663-0926 evenings.
8-10-4c
Large 2 bedroom, \Vi bath
duplex available Sept. 1.
S/W/G paid. $525/month. Call
676-9112.
8-24-tfc
YARD SALE
Multi-Family Yard Sale:
Saturday, Sept. 3,9 a.m. to ???
540 Morgan St. (the Gray’s),
Heppner, OR.
8-31-lp
PLEASE check your ad on
the first date of publication.
While we are happy to make
any necessary corrections,
we cannot be responsible for
errors appearing in multiple
weeks. When cancelling an
ad, PLEASE check to be sure
your ad was not inadvertently
published.
THANK YOU!
Deadline for
Classified Advertising
This Friday, Sept. 2
w m rw .h e p p a e r.n e t
'. enstoregoarealeeta re. com
___________ HELP WANTED / EMPLOYMENT__________
Statisticians, Chemists & Technicians
S o u th w e s t R e s e a rc h In s titu te * (SwRP) is recruiting for positions at the Umatilla
Chemical Agent Disposal Facility (UMCDF) in Umatilla, Oregon. Selected candidates will
be subjected to background investigations. Applicants must be US citizens,-able to meet
the physical, safety, and reliability requirements of the Chemical Personnel Reliability
Program, be able to wear protective equipment, and work shifts. Openings are available
in the following areas:
Chemists will perform gas chromatograph analysis for chemical agents in environmental
media and instrument and wet chemistry non-agent analyses on incineration process
wastes. Qualifications include a BS in Chemistry or other science related field and previ
ous experience in analytical or environmental chemistry preferred.
A ir M onitoring Technicians will conduct air monitoring field sampling and field and labo
ratory analyses for chemical agents and operate air monitoring equipment for analysis of
effluent gases. Qualifications include a high school diploma or equivalent and high school
or college level chemistry course. Previous chemical laboratory experience is desired.
Lab Technicians will work with samples containing hazardous materials, coordinate distri
bution of samples and initiate paperwork for sample analysis. Qualifications include a high
school diploma or equivalent and minimum one college chemistry course. AAS in
Chemistry is preferred.
Statistician will provide statistical analysis for chemical analytical laboratory needs.
Requirements include a BS in Computer Science, Mathematics, Statistics, or related field
and two years experience.
SwRI offers competitive salaries and a comprehensive benefits package. For more infor
mation, please visit our web site at www.swri.org/jobs. For consideration, please email
your resume to hrd@swri.org.
Southwest Research Institute
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer MF/DN
Committed to Diversity in the Workplace
PUBLIC NOTICE
TRUSTEE’S NOTICE
OF SALE
A default has occurred un
der the terms of a trust deed
made by Jane McRoberts, un
married individual(s), as her
separate estate, as grantor to
Mid-Columbia Title Company,
as Trustee, in favor of Wash
ington Mutual Bank, as Bene
ficiary, dated February 10,
1999, recorded February 17,
1999, in the mortgage records
of Morrow County, Oregon, as
Document No. M56983, as
covering the following de
scribed real property:
All that portion of Lot 4,
Block 2 West, in Section 25,
Township 5 North, Range 26,
East of the Willamette Meridi
an. in the City of Irrigon. Coun-
»
ty of Morrow, and State of Or
egon, described as follows:
Beginning at the Northwest
corner of Lot 4, in Block 2
West, thence East a distance of
160.00 Feet; Thence South a
distance of 400.00 Feet to the
point of beginning of this de
scription; Thence East a dis
tance of 118.94 Feet; Thence
South a distance of 100.00
Feet; Thence West a distance
of 118.94 Feet; Thence North
a distance of 100.00 Feet to the
true point of beginning. Parcel
No. 5N-26-25AA, 2704
COMMONLY KNOWN
AS: 370 S.W. 3rd, Irrigon, OR
97844
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 de-
fault has been recorded pursu
ant 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 in the
sum of $871.33, from Febru
ary 1, 2005, together with all
costs, disbursements, and/or
fees incurred or paid by the
beneficiary and/or trustee, their
employees, agents or assigns.
By reason of said default the
beneficiary has declared all
sums owing on the obligation
secured by said trust deed im
mediately due and payable,
said sum being the following,
to-wit:
$60,780.20, together with
interest thereon at the rate of
7.5% per annum from January
1.2005, together with all costs.
1
disbursements, and/or fees in
curred or paid by the benefi
ciary and/or trustee, their em
ployees, agents or assigns.
WHEREFORE, notice here
by is given that the undersigned
trustee will on November 9,
2005, at the hour of 11:00 AM,
in accord with the standard
time established by ORS
187.110, at the main entrance
of the Morrow County Court
house, *located at 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 has or had power to convey
at the time of the execution of
said trust deed, together with
any interest which the grantor
or his successors in interest ac
quired after the execution of
said trust deed, to satisfy the
foregoing obligations thereby
secured and the costs and ex
penses of sale, including a rea
sonable charge by the trustee.
Notice is further 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
foreclosure proceeding dis
missed and the trust deed rein
stated by payment to the bene
ficiary of the entire amount due
(other than such portion of the
principal as would not then be
due had no default occurred)
and by curing any other default
complained of herein that is
capable of being cured by ten
dering the performance re
quired under the obligations or
trust deed, and in addition to
paying said sums or tendering
the performance necessary to
cure the default, by paying all
costs and expenses actually in
curred in enforcing the obliga
tion and trust deed, together
with trustee’s and attorney’s
fees not exceeding the amounts
provided by said ORS 86.753.
In construing this notice, the
masculine gender includes the
feminine and the neuter, the sin
gular 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 said trust deed, and
the words “trustee” and “bene
ficiary” include their respective
successors in interest, if any.
Also, please be advised that
pursuant to the terms stated on
the Deed of Trust and Note, the
beneficiary is allowed to con
duct property inspections while
property is in default. This shall
serve as notice that the benefi
ciary shall be conducting prop
erty inspections on the said ref
erenced property.
The Fair Debt Collection
Practice Act requires that we
state the following: This is an
attempt to collect a debt, and
any information obtained will
be used for that purpose. If a
discharge has been obtained by
any party through bankruptcy
proceedings: This shall not be
construed to be an attempt to
collect the outstanding indebt
edness or hold you personally
liable for the debt.
Dated: 7/7/05
,
By: h i
KELLY D. SUTHERLAND
Successor Trustee
State of Washington, Coun
ty of Clark, ss:
I, the undersigned certify
that the foregoing instrument is
a complete and exact copy of
the original Trustee’s Notice of
Sale
SHAPIRO &
SUTHERLAND. LLC
12500 SE 2nd Circle,
Suite 120
Vancouver, WA 98684
Telephone: (360) 260-2253
Published: August 10. 17, 24
and 31. 2005
Affidavit
(
\
Magnetic Signs
Corregated Signs
Order Yours Here
Heppner G -T
676-9228
V
_____ /
Boardman Rural Fire Protection
D istrict receives Homeland
Security grant
U.S. Congressman Greg Walden announced that a
$ 2 1 8 ,5 0 0 grant from the D epartm ent o f H om eland
S e c u rity ’s A ssistance to F irefighters G rant Program
(A FG P) has been m ade in the Boardm an Rural Fire
Protection District to support the acquisition o f a new
emergency service vehicle. This fire department provides
emergency service for the 3,400 residents within Boardman
city limits and the more than 12,200 residents in Morrow
County.
“This award is a testament to the good work being
done by Fire C hief Marc Rogelstad and his dedicated staff
and volunteers,” said Walden, who chairs the House Forests
and Forest Health Subcommittee. “Fire can be such a
devastating occurrence and ensuring that these brave
Firefighters have the resources, training and equipm ent
necessary is critical. Their dedication keeps people,
com munities and our environment safe. 1 appreciate the
continued com m itm ent to M orrow C ounty shown by
P resident Bush and H om eland Security D epartm ent
through this investment.”
The AFGP awards one-year grants directly to fire
departments to support the services they deliver to local
com m unities. G rantees subm it applications for the
O perations and Fire Safety Program , Fire Prevention
Program or Firefighting Vehicles Acquisition Program. Peer
review panels score applications, and awards are based on
both financial need and the articulation of benefits to be
derived from the funds.
“This investment is an excellent choice by the
Firefighter Grant Program,” continued Walden. “They
clearly reco g n ize the im portance o f w ell eq u ip p ed
firefighting operations in rural Oregon.”
C ongressm an W alden rep resen ts the S econd
Congressional D istrict o f O regon, which includes 20
counties in southern, central and eastern Oregon. He is a
deputy whip in the House leadership structure and a member
o f the House Committee on Energy and Commerce as well
as the Committee on Resources.
ABCs of the school zone speed limit
D o n ’t w orry. This
isn’t a test. And you don’t
need to memorize anything.
But O regon’s school
zone speed law is becoming
easier to follow - for the
2005-08 school year under
c u rre n t law , and fo r the
2008-07 school year, when
changes made by the 2005
Legislature will take effect.
One sim ple rule of
thum b w ill alw ays w ork:
Follow the signs, and when
in doubt, slow down.
“ F o r th is sch o o l
year, 2005-08, the current
law stays in effect,” said Sue
R ie h l, Y outh P ro g ram
m an ag er fo r the O regon
D e p a rtm e n t
of
T ra n s p o rta tio n ’s S a fe ty
Division. “The law requires
drivers to obey the 20 mph
speed limit in school zones
w here flashing lights and
signs indicate.”
H o u se B ill 2 8 4 0 ,
signed by the G overnor on
July 20, 2005, w ill take
effect July 1, 2006 - in time
for the 2006-07 school year.
The revised law still
will require drivers to slow
to 20 mph in school zones
w here flashing lights*and
signs indicate children may
be arriving at or leaving
school. W hat will change
next year is that if a school
zone has no flashing lights,
the 20 mph speed limit will
apply only from 7 a.m. to 5
p.m. on days when school is
in session.
“Now that sum m er
is n e a rly o v er, d riv e rs
commuting to work need to
ag ain s ta rt p ay in g e x tra
attention to children rushing
to s c h o o l,” R ieh l said .
“Children are more difficult
to see beyond parked cars,
and they can dart out into
traffic or misjudge when it’s
safe to cross a street.”
Still w ant to get a
head start on studying the
new law for next year?
“ R em em ber your
A B C s w hen it co m es to
school zones,” Riehl said.
“Drive 20 mph: A - Any time
a yellow light on a school
speed sign is flashing; B -
Between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m.
on school days, as posted on
sig n s in a sc h o o l zone
adjacent to school grounds;
and C - C ro ssw a lk s not
adjacent to school grounds
also require a 20 mph limit.
This means where children
are waiting at a crosswalk or
occupying or walking within
a cro ssw alk , o r a traffic
patrol member is present to
a s s is t c h ild re n
at a
crosswalk.”
But if drivers simply
follow the signs, both this
year and next, they will do
their part to keep children
safe. Driving just 5 mph over
the 20 m ph sp e e d lim it
increases the risk o f hitting
a child and increases the
severity of the injury when a
child is struck by a vehicle,
Riehl said.
“ S lo w in g
dow n
anytime children are near the
street or at a crosswalk can
h elp p re v e n t a tra g ic
situation for a driver and a
child,” Riehld said. “ And
slowing down is the best way
to av o id an e x p e n s iv e
ticket.”
Oregon senators praise saving 142nd
U.S. Senators Ron Wyden (D-Ore.) and Gordon
Smith (R-Ore.) praised the vote o f the Base Closure and
Realignment Commission to reject a Pentagon proposal to
gut the 142nd Fighter Wing of the Air National Guard in
Portland on Aug. 26. Senators Wyden and Smith testified
against the proposal at a June 17 hearing, telling the
commission that the plan to reduce the number o f alert
fighter jets at the air base would seriously com prom ise
Northwest and national security; state leaders and military
experts made that case as well. After the w eek’s votes,
BRAC Comm issioners will make final recom mendations
to President Bush by Sept. 8. If the President accepts the
com m ission’s list, it will move to C ongress for final
consideration before the end of the year.
On Aug. 24, the com mission voted to close the
Umatilla Chemical Depot when the facility's mission is
completed, and to close the Navy Reserve Center in Central
Point as part of a nationwide consolidation of Navy Reserve
facilities to reduce overhead costs.
l