Heppner gazette-times., July 19, 2006, Page EIGHT, Image 8

EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, July 19,2006
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PUBLIC NOTICE
TRUSTEE S NOTICE OF
SALE T.S. No.: HC-88234-C
Loan No: 0419666722 Refer­
ence is made to that certain
deed made by, Erik Wenberg
and Cynthia Wenberg, as ten­
ants by the entirety as Grantor
to Mid-Columbia Title Compa­
ny, as trustee, in favor of
“MERS" Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc.,
solely as nominee for lender
Homecomings Financial Net­
work. Inc., as Beneficiary, dat­
ed 3/19/2004, recorded 3/29/
2004, in official records of
Morrow County, Oregon in
book/reel/volume No. - at page
No. -, fee/ file/ instrument/ mi­
crofile/ reception No. 2004-
10568 (indicated which), cov­
ering the following described
real property situated in said
County and State, to-wit: APN:
2S267DD-1900 All that frac­
tion of lot 1, block 1, Looney’s
Addition, in the City of Hepp­
ner, County of Morrow and
State of Oregon lying West of
Jones Street and the East 50
feet of lot 2, block 1 of said
Looney’s Addition, excepting
therefrom the South 47.2 feet
of both lots. Commonly known
as: 595 Jones Street Heppner,
OR 97836 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: Unpaid
principal
balance
of
$121,335.55; plus accrued in­
terest plus impounds and/or
advances which became due on
2/1/2006 plus late charges, and
all subsequent installments of
principal, interest, balloon pay­
ments, plus impounds and/or
advances and late charges that
become payable. Monthly Pay­
ment $1,037.33 Monthly Late
Charge $37.67 By this reason
of said default the beneficiary
has declared all obligations se­
cured by said deed of trust im­
mediately due and payable,
said sums being the following,
to-wit:
The
sum
of
$121,335.55 together with in­
terest thereon at the rate of
6.125% per annum from 1/1/
2006 until paid; plus all ac­
crued late charges thereon; and
all trustee's fees, foreclosure
costs and any sums advanced
by the beneficiary pursuant to
the terms of said deed of trust.
Whereof, notice hereby is giv­
en that First American Title
Insurance Company, the under­
signed trustee will on 9/22/
2006 at the hour of 11:00 AM
Standard of Time, as estab­
lished by section 187.110, Or­
egon Revised Statues, at At the
front entrance of the Morrow
County Courthouse, lOOCourt
Street, Heppner, Oregon Coun­
ty of Morrow, State of Oregon,
sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash the in­
terest 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 in­
terest acquired after the execu­
tion of said trust deed, to satis­
fy the foregoing obligations
thereby secured and the costs
and expenses of sale, including
a reasonable charge by the
trustee. Notice is further given
that any person named in Sec­
tion 86.753 of Oregon Revised
Statutes has the right to have
the foreclosure proceeding dis­
missed and the trust deed rein­
stated by payment to the bene­
ficiary of the entire amount
then due (other than such por­
tion 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 de­
fault complained of in the No­
tice 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 con­
struing this notice, the mascu­
line gender includes the femi­
nine 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 obligation, the perfor­
mance of which is secured by
said trust deed, the words
“trustee" and “beneficiary” in­
clude their respective succes­
sors in interest, if any. Date:
May 03, 2006 First American
Title Insurance Company, C/O
Executive Trustee Services
15455 San Fernando Mission
Blvd., Suite 208 Mission Hills,
C A 91345 (818) 361 -6998 Sig­
nature By Karen J. Cooper,
Assistant Secretary ASAP#
769355 07/05/2006, 07/12/
2006,07/19/2006.07/26/2006
Affidavit
Sheriff's Report
Boardman PD cited
K ristin a R enee B row n-
Burnside, 24, for Failure to
O bey T raffic C o n tro l
Device.
Boardman PD cited
Gregory Barton Hamm, 20,
for Failure to Display Plates.
B oardm an
PD
re c eiv e d a re p o rt o f a
disabled vehicle on Main
Street with several elderly
people in the car. They were
trying to determine what to
do with all of them.
Ju ly 10: M CSO
cited Erik Alonso Ortega,
20, for Violation of the Basic
Rule, 70 mph in a 55 mph
zone and D riving w hile
Suspended/violation.
M CSO received a
report from a caller in Irrigon
of a loud party coming from
a nearby residence. There
caller advised that there was
a lot of cars going in and out
and that a funny smell was
coming from the residence.
D eputies were unable to
locate any party.
MCSO received an
anonymous report about a
p o ssib le abused dog in
Irrigon. The dog did not
appear to have any food or
water and appeared to be
half-starved.
M CSO received a
report that a stolen vehicle
was seen at a business in
Lexington.
MCSO received a
report from a caller in Irrigon
that there is a man in the town
who is attempting to molest
people. The caller advised he
use to be the person who drove
the senior center bus.
MCSO received a
walk-in report from a person in
Irrigon that her mail in missing.
\
Ju ly 12: M CSO
received a report from a
c a lle r in B oardm an that
som eone sto le her air
conditioner and cut the line
to her shop and m obile
home. The property was also
vandalized.
M CSO
cited
Kenneth Charles Ellis, 76,
was cited for Violation of the
Basic Rule, 75 mph in a 55
mph zone.
M CSO received a
rep o rt from a c a lle r in
Boardman that they were at
the rest area and someone
went through the bags. The
car was unlocked and left
u n atte n d ed
for
approximately 10 minutes. A
laptop, iPod, digital camera!
and two PSPs and a separate
camera bag with two digital
cam eras was taken. The
caller then found the bag
with all of her missing items.
M CSO received a
rep o rt from a c a lle r in
Heppner that he believes that
one o f his w orkers stole
some property from a cabin
in the area. The building was
checked and determined to
be secure.
MCSO cited Carlos
Mendoza Guzman, 27, for
Violation of the Speed Limit,
44 mph in a 30 mph zone.
Ju ly 13: M CSO
received a report from OSP-
Tillamook that Crystal Irene
Glass, 39, was arrested on a
M orrow C ounty C ircu it
C o u rt
w arran t
for
Possession of a Controlled
S u b s t a n c e -
methamphetamine. She was
also arrested on an MCCC
warrant for Possession of a
Controlled Substance and
Irrig o n Ju stic e C ourt
w arran t for T elep h o n ic
Harassment. She was lodged
at Tillamook Jail.
M CSO received a
rep o rt from a c a lle r in
Heppner that dogs are still
going through the garbage.
M CSO received a
rep o rt from M ultnom ah
County that Michael John
Palmer, 29, was arrested on
a Morrow County Circuit
C o u rt
w arran t
for
P o ssessio n o f a Stolen
Vehicle. He was lodged at
Multnomah County Jail on
$25,000 bail.
M CSO received a
report from a caller in Irrigon
that her mother is calling her
and calling her names. She
wants to press charges for
being mean and she is also
in fear for her life.
MCSO cited Bradley
M ichael A dam s, 21, for
F ailu re
to
R enew
Registration.
M CSO received a
report from a caller in Irrigon
advising that a license plate
on a travel trailer that she has
on consignment was stolen.
The plate was entered into
the LEDS.
M CSO received a
report from a caller in Irrigon
that a vehicle was parked
along the side o f the
dum pster behind H uw e’s
and a subject was sitting in
the shade while they were
counting cans.
M CSO received a
report from a deputy that
someone contacted him to
rep o rt th o u san d s and
thousands of bees behind the
trailer on his residence and
he wants the Sheriff’s Office
to remove them. The deputy
advised the subject that he
would not remove them but
would attem pt to contact
som eone that could take
care of the bee problem.
M CSO received a
report from a caller at the
Umatilla Marina that juvenile
m ales were playing with
som e illeg al firew o rk s.
D ep u ties
seized
the
fireworks and escorted the
juveniles to their parents.
MCSO had a female
walk in advising that she
received a call from Oregon
State P o lice that they
recovered a 4-wheeler that
was stolen.
B oardm an
PD
arrested Guadalupe Macias,
19, for DU1I.
Boardman PD cited
L inda F ayson, 30, for
M ain tain in g a Dog as a
Public Nuisance.
B oardm an
PD
received a report that the
c aller believed som eone
broke into his house and did
some vandalizing.
Ju ly 17: M CSO
received a report that a semi­
truck forced a vehicle off the
road. M oham ed Em ad
Ewaishy, 52, was cited for
C areless D riving w ith a
Semi-Truck.
M CSO received a
rep o rt from a c a lle r in
Boardman that her neighbor
was harassing them again.
She w ould like deputy
contact because he keeps
trying to talk to them and
wave at them and flipping
them off.
M CSO
arrested
Vanessa Chavez, 20, on an
Irrig o n Ju stic e C ourt
w arran t for F ailu re to
A ppear. She was also
a rre ste d on a U m atilla
County warrant. She was
lodged at Umatilla County
Jail with holds placed for
Morrow County.
Boardman PD cited
Antonio Cisneros-Martinez,
45, for Illegal Parking.
M CSO
arrested
Mark Thomas Kegler, 51, on
a Umatilla County Sheriff's
Office warrant for Failure to
A p p e ar/D U II, R eck less
Endangering of Another. He
w as lodged at U m atilla
County Jail.
Fair and Rodeo Court help with
Music in the Parks
Morrow County Fair and OTPR Court Queen Heather
Yocom and Princess Josie Miller help Banner Bank hand
out programs and escort attendees to their seats at
Boardman during Music at the Park in Boardman. The
court also helped in Irrigon.
Dean Goodman- longtime player in
Bay Area theater
Reprinted from the Thursday, July 6, 2006 San Fran­
cisco Chronicle
By Robert Hurwitt, Chronicle Theater Critic
[Editor’s Note: Dean Goodman was raised in Heppner
before he began his lifelong theater career and it is
believed that those here in the area in the 1920s and
1930s may remember him.)
Dean Goodman, longtime Bay Area actor, direc­
tor, producer and writer about theater, died of cancer Tues­
day at his home in San Francisco. He had celebrated his
86th birthday Sunday.
For decades a familiar figure at opening nights at
Bay Area theaters large and small, Mr. Goodman began his
career in the theater in 1938 at Seattle Repertory Theatre.
As resident “juvenile” with Seattle Rep for four years, he
played the young male lead in a widely toured West Coast
premiere of Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town,” among many
other roles.
Other highlights in his long acting career included
a self-produced national tour of Canada in the early ’50s,
in the title role of “Hamlet,” and working in productions
with such well-known names as Leslie Uggams, Pearl
Bailey, Ann Blyth, Robert Goulet, Zasu Pitts, Brock Pe­
ters and Lucille Ball. After a stint in the Army infantry dur­
ing World War II, Mr. Goodman made headlines in 1949
when he tried to open a nonsegregated theater in Mary­
land, losing his entire investment.
Mr. Goodman moved to San Francisco in 1955 to
teach drama at San Francisco State and to star in his own
productions at a downtown theater. One of his leading la­
dies, Dianne Goldman, would later become better known
as a politician under her married name, Dianne Feinstein.
He appeared in several shows with the Actor's
Workshop, San Francisco’s original major repertory the­
ater, including a yearlong run in the local premiere of Ed­
ward Albee’s landmark “The Zoo Story.” He later worked
with the American Conservatory Theater and many small­
er companies throughout the region.
"It may be,” Chronicle theater critic Paine Knick­
erbocker wrote in 1974, “that Dean Goodman has had a
greater variety of theatrical roles and responsibilities than
any other individual connected with the stage in the Bay
Area.”
In addition to his work as actor, director and pro­
ducer in the ’70s, Mr. Goodman had two of his plays pro­
duced and was a leading activist with the regional chapter
of Actors’ Equity, the national union for professional ac­
tors and stage managers. His 1975 play “Special Friends”
was one of the first openly gay-themed plays by a play­
wright in the Bay Area. He also wrote reviews and other
articles for the Advocate and other gay periodicals and
wrote novels and short stories under the pen name Dou­
glas Dean.
A tireless self-promoter, Mr. Goodman wrote fre­
quent, lengthy letters to local critics, excoriating produc­
tions the critics had praised as inferior to ones he had di­
rected or appeared in previously. He was an equally tire­
less promoter of local theater, however, as the longtime
Bay Area columnist for the Los Angeles-based theater trade
paper Drama-Logue, annually dispensing his Dean Good­
man Drama-Logue Awards to actors, directors and other
theater workers. The awards continued after he left the
paper as the annual Dean Goodman Awards.
Mr. Goodman was also the author of “San Fran­
cisco Stages,” an idiosyncratic history of local theater, and
of "Maria, Marlene and Me,” a memoir of his yearlong
marriage to Marlene Dietrich’s daughter, Maria Sieber. He
was a founding member of the Bay Area Theatre Critics
Circle.
His brief film and TV career, including a role in the
movie “Tucker,” was cut short by Mr. Goodman’s grow­
ing health problems in the late ’80s. He was treated for
colon cancer and prostate problems and underwent qua­
druple-bypass surgery. He continued to write and perform
in plays at the Aurora Theatre and other companies, though.
His final appearance was in “Visiting Mr. Green” at New
Conservatory Theatre in 2000 and Playhouse West in 2002.
Mr. Goodman requested that there be no memorial
service, but a celebration of his life was held at ACT on
June 19. The evening, attended by Mr. Goodman and some
200 guests, included a reading of his newest play, “Bloody
August.” At the ceremony, Mr. Goodman received a spe­
cial lifetime achievement award from Actors' Equity for
63 years of service to the union and to the theater.
Morrow County gets $3,486 from
OLCC in May
Baker, Grant, Harney, Malheur, Morrow, Umatil­
la, Union and Wallowa counties and their 52 cities
received $157,046 from the Oregon Liquor Control
Commission's May distilled spirits revenue allocation.
Last month's share was $141,642.
Local disbursement included: Morrow County,
pop. 11,945, $3,486; Boardman, $2,694; Heppner, $1,205;
lone, $288; Irrigon, $1,524; Lexington. $221.
The agency distributed $ 11.23 million statewide in
May, using a formula based on Oregon's 3.63 million pop­
ulation. The 36 counties received 10 percent of the total.
$1.06 million; 239 cities, 20 percent, $2.12 million; state
general fund. 56 percent, $5.9 million; and city revenue
sharing account, 14 percent, $ 1.5 million. The State Office
of Mental Health and Addiction Services got $613,453;
the Oregon Wine Board. $17,063.
OLCC revenue is derived from distilled spirits sales
in 243 liquor stores, taxes on malt beverages and wine,
license fees, and fines for liquor law violations. The per
capita distribution rate for cities was 85 cents; counties 29
cents. Last month's revenue share was $10.16 million.
The OLCC collects privilege taxes of $2.60 for a
31-gallon barrel of malt beverage, 67 cents a gallon for
taxable wine with an alcohol content of 14 percent or un­
der and 77 cents on taxable w ine over 14 percent. O f that,
2 cents a gallon goes to the Oregon Wine Board to fund
research and promotion.
i