EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, January 24,2007
Morrow County reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
L in o leu m , c a rp e t and and/or to postpone the award
Pergo sale and installation of bids for thirty (30) days from
Free estim ates. Call Tim the date of opening.
Hednian. evenings, 676-9054.
Morrow County does not
Licensed and bonded #78201. discriminate on the basis of
1-3-tfc age, religion, race national or­
igin. sex or handicapped status
Deadline fo r
in hiring or the provision of
Classified Advertising services.
Published: January 17, 24 and
Mondays at 5 p.m.
3 1, 2007
SERVICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
Advertise your business with
solid magnet door signs from
the Heppner Gazette-Times.
676-9228, ask for David.
___________________ 5-3-tfx
R ep rin ts of photos that
appear in the H e p p n e r
Gazette-Times are available
for $5 each for a color 5 x 7
and $6 for an 8 x 10 (multiple
print pricing available).
Contact the Gazette at 676-
9228 if you have a photo you
would like to purchase.
_________________ 11-24-tfx
Deadline fo r
Public Notices
Mondays at 5 p.m.
PUBLIC NOTICE
REQUEST FOR BIDS
M orrow County Public
Works is accepting bids on the
following:
1. Herbicides
Specifications and bid sheets
may be obtained by contacting
Morrow County Public Works
P.O. Box 428. 365 W Hwy 74.
Lexington, OR.
97839.
Phone 541-989-9500.
Bids must be received at the
Morrow County Public Works
Office. PO. Box 428, 365 W.
Hwy 74, and Lexington, OR
97839 by 4:00 pm Tuesday,
February 6, 2007. Bids must
be in a sealed envelope marked
“Herbicide Bid”. Bids will be
opened February 7. 2007 at
10:15 am at the Morrow Coun­
ty Court House, 100 Court
Street. Heppner. OR. For ad­
ditional information contact
Morrow County Public Works
541-989-9500.
Morrow County reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
and/or to postpone the award
of bids for thirty (30) days from
the date of opening.
Morrow County does not
discriminate on the basis of
age, religion, race national or­
igin. sex or handicapped status
in hiring or the provision of
services.
Published: January 17, 24 and
3 1. 2007
PUBLIC NOTICE
REQUEST FOR BIDS
M orrow County Public
Works is accepting bids on the
following:
1. Gasoline and Diesel
2. Lubricants
3. Aviation Fuel (If Avail­
able)
Specifications and bid sheets
may be obtained by contacting
Morrow County Public Works
at 541 -989-9500.
Bids must be received at the
Morrow County Public Works
Office. P.O. Box 428. 365 W.
Hwy 74, Lexington, OR
97839 by 4:00 pm Tuesday
February 6th. 2007. Bids must
be in a sealed envelope marked
"Bid". Bids will be opened
February 7th 2007 at I ():()() am
Diesel, 10:05 Gasoline and
Lubricant 10 :10 at the Morrow
County Court House, 100
Court Street. Heppner. OR.
For additional information con­
tact Morrow County Public
Works 541-989-9500.
TRUSTEE'S NOTICE
OF SALE
Reference is made to that
certain trust deed made by
Kenn E. Evans and Mary B.
Evans, as grantor, to Western
Title and Escrow company, as
trustee, in favor of Duane Pas-
chall and Janice Claire Pas-
chall. Trustees of the Paschall*.
as beneficiary, dated March 8,
2004, recorded on March 17,
2004, in the Records of Mor­
row County, Oregon, in X mi­
crofilm No. M-2004-10477,
covering the following, de­
scribed real property situated
in that county and state, to-wit:
The real property described
on the attached Exhibit A.
^Family Revocable Living
Trust, as to an undivided 1/2
interest, and Nathan. W. Wid-
mer and Patricia L. Widner, or
the survivor thereof, as to an
undivided 1/2 interest.
Both the beneficiary and the
trustee have elected to sell the
real property to satisfy the ob­
ligations secured by the trust
deed and a notice of default has
been recorded pursuant to Or­
egon Revised Statutes 86.735
(3); the default for which the
foreclosure is made in grantor’s
failure to pay when due the fol­
lowing sums:
Unpaid principal balance of
$225,000.00, together with in­
terest at 12% per annum from
April 18. 2006, until paid, ac­
cruing at $73.84 per day, and
late charges at $150.00 for
each 10-day period from
March 9, 2006, until paid.
By reason of the default just
described, the beneficiary has
declared all sums owing on the
obligation secured by the trust
deed immediately due and pay­
able, those sums being the fol­
lowing, to-wit:
Unpaid principal balance of
$225,000.00, together with in­
terest at 12% per annum from
April 18. 2006, until paid, ac­
cruing at $73.84 per day, and
late charges at $150.00 for
each 10-day period from
March 9. 2006, until paid; to­
gether with title expense, costs
and attorney's Ices incurred
herein by reason of said de­
fault.
WHEREFORE, notice is
hereby given that the under­
signed trustee will on March
20, 2007 at the hour of 10:00
o’clock, A.M., in accord with
the standard of time established
by ORS 187.110. at the front
door of the Morrow Court­
house, 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 real property described
above which the grantor had or
had power to convey at the time
of the execution by grantor of
the trust deed together w ith any
interest which the grantor or
grantor's successors in interest
acquired after the execution of
the trust deed, to satisfy the
foregoing obligations thereby
secured and the costs and ex­
penses of' the sale, including a
reasonable charge by the trust­
ee. 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 proceed­
ing dismissed and the trust deed
reinstated by payment to the
beneficiary of the entire amount
then due (other than such por­
tion 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 tendering the perfor­
mance required under the obli­
gation or trust deed, and in ad­
dition to paying those sums or
tendering the performance nec­
essary to cure the default, by
paying all costs and expenses
1
actually incurred in enforcing
the obligation and trust deed,
together with trustee and attor­
ney fees not exceeding the
amounts provided by 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 3, 2006
/s/ Kenneth Sherman, Jr.
Successor Trustee
475 Cottage Street, N.E.,
Suite 120
P.O. Box 2247
Salem. OR 97308
State of Oregon, County of
Marion) ss.
1. the undersigned, certify
that I am the attorney or one of
the attorneys for the above
named trustee and that the fore­
going is a complete and exact
copy of the original trustee’s
notice of sale.
Kenneth Sherman, Jr. Attor­
ney for Trustee
EXHIBIT A
Township 4 North, Range
25, East of the Willamette Me­
ridian, in the County of Mor­
row and State of Oregon.
Section 11: The Southwest
Quarter of the Northwest Quar­
ter, lying South of the Old Co­
lumbia River Highway right of
way.
EXCEPTING TH ER E­
FROM beginning at the South­
east corner of the Southwest
Quarter of the Northwest Quar­
ter of said Section 11; thence
North 1°14’55” West along the
North-South center line of said
Northwest Quarter a distance
of 307.90 feet, to the point of
beginning of this description;
thence North 1°14’55” West
along the said North-South
center line a distance of 992.06
feet, more or less, to a point on
the Southeasterly right of way
line of the Old Columbia Riv­
er Highway; thence along the
said right of way line and along
the arc of a 3,324.94 foot radi­
us circular curve to the right a
distance of 1.326.81 feet (chord
bears South 44°33’52” West
and 1,318.02 feet), said right
of way line being parallel to
and 50.00 feet Southeasterly
from the center line; thence
South 34°00’02” East and at
right angles to the said High­
way center line a distance of
30.00 feet; thence along the
said right of way line parallel
to and 80.00 feet Southeaster­
ly from the said center line and
along the arc of a 3,354.04 foot
radius circular curve to the
right a distance of 50.49 feet
(chord bears South 56°25’50”
West and 25.49 feet); thence
East and parallel to the East-
West center line of said Section
11 a distance of 971.77 feet,
more or less, to the point of
beginning.
TOGETHER
WITH that portion of the
County Road vacated by Or­
der recorded A pril3, 1985 as
Microfilm No. M-24712, Mor­
row County M icrofilm
Records.
PARCEL 2:
Township 4 North, Range
25, East of the Willamette Me­
ridian, in the County of Mor­
row and State of Oregon.
Section 11; A parcel of land
lying in the Southwest Quarter
of the Northwest Quarter, ly­
ing South of the Old Columbia
River Highway right of way,
described as follows:
Commencing at the North­
west one-sixteenth corner of
said Section 11; thence South
3°12’56” East along the East
line of said Southwest Quarter
of the Northwest Quarter a dis­
tance of 554.88 feet to the true
point of beginning of this de­
scription; thence continuing
South 3°12'56” East along said
East line a distance of 464.(K)
feet to a point that lies North
3°12’56" West a distance of
307.90 feet from the West one-
sixteenth center to center cor­
ner of said Section 11; thence
South 88°06'20" West a dis­
tance of 969.61 feet to a point
on the Easterly right of way line
of the Old Columbia River
Highway, now a County Road;
thence Northeasterly along said
Easterly right of way along a
3,354.05 foot radius curve to
the left (the chord bears North
54°34’52" East 44.55 feet) a
distance of 44.55 feet; thence
North 35°47’57" West, con­
tinuing along said Easterly
right of way along a 3,324.05
foot radius curse to the left (the
chord bears North 48 34 49"
East 651.10 feet) a distance of
652.14 feet; thence North
88°06’20” East a distance of
436.28 feet to the point of be­
ginning. TOGETHER WITH
that portion of the County Road
vacated by Order recorded
April 3, 1985 as Microfilm No.
M -24712, Morrow County
Microfilm Records.
Published: January 17, 24 and
31. and February 7, 2007
Affidavit
Pesticide Use
Reporting
System now
operational
Developm ent o f the
Oregon Pesticide U se R e­
porting System (PURS) has
been com pleted and PURS
is now fully operational to
those w ho need to report
their 2007 usage. The e le c ­
tronic reporting system , op ­
erated by the Oregon D e­
partment o f Agriculture, al­
low s pesticide users to reg­
ister and submit information
to a secure Web site that will
confidentially collect, sum ­
m a rize, and retain data.
PURS will provide informa­
tion on what pesticides are
being used in O regon, in
what quantities, and gener­
ally where they are being
applied.
T h o se required to
report include any person
who uses or applies a pesti­
cide in the course o f busi­
ness, or for a governm ent
entity, or in a location that is
intended for public use or
access. Exam ples o f pesti­
cide users would be those in
agriculture, forestry, govern­
ment agencies, utility com ­
panies, pest control com pa­
nies, and landlords or man­
agers o f hotels, motels, res­
taurants and other business
properties. P esticide users
n eed to b e g in k e e p in g
records o f their usage for
2007 and electronically re­
port it no later than January
31, 2008. Many users may
choose to report at the end
o f each month rather than
every time an application is
made.
PURS is available at
< o r e g o n .g o v /O D A /P E S T /
p u rs_index.shtm l> . A d d i­
tional information about the
system and its requirements
are also available on the web
site.
W h ile P U R S has
been developed to obtain in­
formation from all categories
o f p esticid e users, hom e-
ow ner use inform ation is
being co llected through a
survey. The c o lle ctio n o f
data will climax with a year­
ly state wide report issued by
ODA.
While detailed infor­
mation on pesticide use will
be provided to the Oregon
Department o f Agriculture,
the identities o f individual
pesticide users will remain
confidential. Administrative
rules state that access to the
reported inform ation can
only be provided to " ...a
health or environmental re­
searcheracting in an official
capacity from an accredited
university or accepted re­
search institute.” Protecting
the identity o f individual pes­
ticide users has been a key
issue in establishing a report­
ing system.
Pesticide users who
want to talk to a PURS spe­
cialist may contact O DA's
Pesticides Division at (503)
986-4635.
The Oregon Chapter, National M ultiple Sclerosis
Society will hold their annual MS Walks on Saturday, April
14 and Saturday, April 21, at many locations around
Oregon, including Heppner.
The MS Walk in Heppner will be held Saturday, April
21, beginning at 9 a.m. at All Saints Episcopal Church.
Registration/check-in begins one hour before start time.
MS Walks is the chapter’s largest fundraising event,
drawing more than 4,500 walkers and volunteers in 13
com m unities across Oregon and southwest Washington.
The event is held to raise awareness and $655,000 to fund
research, treatment and programs for over 7,000 people
with MS in Oregon and southwest Washington.
During the spring o f 2007, over 200,000 walkers
are expected at more than 600 sites to raise an estimated
$50 million to support the National MS Society's research
and service programs.
E s ta b lis h e d in 1989 as the S o c i e t y ’s o n ly
simultaneous national fundraising event and key awareness
b u ild in g w eek en d , the M S W alks attracted 4 2 ,0 0 0
participants at 42 sites to raise $4 m illion. Since that time,
the event has grown to attract over 200,000 walkers in
600 or more locations covering all 50 states, and in 2006
raised $47 m illion for the MS cause.
The MS Walks is unique in that it takes place in
multiple com m unities, across each state, at one time. The
typical route extends 3-12 m iles. It can draw anywhere
from 100 to 6,000 walkers. Last year alone, nearly 100,000
walkers joined corporate teams in their work place to
support the effort. Over 2 million consumers made pledges.
T h e M S W alk w a s fo u n d e d as a m ea n s o f
reaffirm ing the S o c ie ty ’s com m itm ent to the 4 0 0 ,0 0 0
Americans who have MS and assist them in taking a pro­
active role in the fight to end the devastating effects o f MS
while educating the public to its challenges.
According to a study published by the National
Sporting G oods Association o f all major sports, exercise
walking has shown one o f the greatest increases in new
participants and now has about 70 m illion enthusiasts.
Studies also show that three o f four walkers are wom en,
mainly between the ages o f 21-44. These demographics
closely correspond to the profile o f people who have MS.
The National Multiple Sclerosis Society, founded
in 1946, supports more MS-related research, provides more
services for people with MS. offers more professional
education programs and furthers more MS advocacy efforts
than any other MS organization in the world. Through its
home office and 50-state network o f chapters, the Society
serves more than a million people each year.
The Oregon Chapter provides direct services and
programs for an estimated 7,000 people with MS and their
families within Oregon and SW Washington. The Chapter
also supports important national research projects looking
into the causes and possible cures for MS. The m ission o f
the National M ultiple S clerosis S ociety is to end the
devastating effects o f MS.
The Society's current spending is $45 m illion for
over 380 MS investigations. By the end o f 2007, the
Society's cumulative research investment will exceed $550
m illion since the first 3 grants awarded in 1947.
Multiple sclerosis is a chronic disease o f the central
nervous system. Every hour in the United States, som eone
is newly diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. M S is often
referred to as a "prime o f life” disease because it strikes
m ost people betw een the ages o f 2 0 -5 0 years. MS is
unpredictable; sym ptom s can be mild, such as numbness
or the even more severe loss o f vision or even paralysis.
Sym ptom s o f MS can com e and go without warning;
making the disease unpredictable.
For more information on walking, organizing a
team, or volunteering in the MS Walk, call (503) 223-9511
or 800-344-4867, or visit w w w .defeatm s.com .
Revenue distributed from OLCC
Baker, Grant, Harney. Malheur, Morrow, Umatilla,
Union and Wallowa counties and their 52 cities received
$248,962 from the Oregon Liquor Control C om m ission's
December distilled spirits revenue allocation.
Morrow County, pop. 12,125, received $5,939 -
Boardman, $4,491; Heppner, $2,001; lone, $481; Irrigon,
$2,591; and Lexington, $396.
The agency distributed $18.8 million statewide in
December, using a formula based on Oregon's population
o f 3.69 million, which has been adjusted upward from 3.63
m illion. The amount was .49 cents per capita for counties;
$1.41 for cities. The 36 counties received 10 percent o f
the total, $1.81 million; 239 cities, 20 percent, $3.62 million;
state general fund, 56 percent, $10.1 m illion; and city
revenue sharing account, 14 percent, $2.53 m illion. In
addition, the State O ffice o f Mental Health and Addiction
Services received $740,386 and the Oregon Wine Board
got $23,723.
OLCC revenue is derived from the sale o f distilled
spirits in 241 liquor stores, taxes on malt beverages and
wine, license fees, and fines for liquor law violations. Last
month's revenue share was $8.26 m illion.
The OLCC collects privilege taxes o f $2.60 for a
31-gallon barrel o f malt beverage, .67 cents a gallon for
taxable w ine with an alcohol content o f 14 percent or under
and 77 cents on taxable wine over 14 percent. O f that, two
cents a gallon goes to the Oregon Wine Board to fund
research and promotion.
We Print
Business Cards
Letterhead
Envelopes
Register Receipts
and more!
Heppner Gazette-Times
188 W. Willow, Heppner • 676-9228
(
)
MS Walks dates set
i