Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, August 08, 2007, Page 12, Image 12

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    TEN - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, August 8, 2007
Bl\d., Suite 208 Mission Mills, Oregon.
CA 91345 Sale Line 714-259-
7. TIME OF SALE.
7850 Signature By Anna Liza
Date: October 11,2007
P. Guingao Assistant Secretar\
Time: 11:00 a.m.
ASAP# 858871 07/25/2007,
Place: M orrow Count y
0 8 /0 1 /2 0 0 7 , 0 8 /0 8 /2 0 0 7 , Courthouse, 100 Court Street,
08 15/2007 Affidavit
Heppner, Oregon
8. RIGHT TO REINSTATE.
Any
person named in ORS
PUBLIC NOTICE
86.753
has the right, at any
IN THE CIRCl ITCOURI
time
prior
to five days before
OF THE STATE
the
Trustee
conducts the sale, to
OF OREGON
have
this
foreclosure
dismissed
FOR THE COUNTY
and
the
Trust
Deed
reinstated
OF MORROW
by payment to the Beneficiary
Probate Department
of
the entire amount then due,
In the Matter of the Estate of:
other
than such portion of the
KATHL1 1 N B
principal as w ould not then be
ANDERSON,
due had no default occurred,
Deceased.
by curing any other default
No. 07PR010
that is capable of being cured
NOTICE TO
by tendering the performance
INTERESTED PERSONS
required
under the obligation
Notice is given that the
or
Trust
Deed
and by paying
undersigned has been ap­
all
costs
and
expenses
actually
pointed and has qualified as
incurred
in
en
forcing
the
the personal representative of
obligation
and
Trust
Deed,
the estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are together w ith the trustee's and
required to present it, with attorney’s fees not exceeding
proper vouchers, within four the amount provided in ORS
months after the date of first 86.753.
Any questions regarding this
publication of this notice, as
matter
should be directed to
stated below, to the personal
Lisa
Summers,
Legal Assistant,
* representative at the offices of
(541)686-0344
Kuhn & Spicer, 267 N. Main
Street, P.O. Box 428, Heppner, (TS #31438.00008).
Oregon 97836, or they may be DATED: May 23, 2007.
/s/ Nancy K. Cary
barred.
All persons whose rights Nancy K. Cary, Successor
may be affected by the pro­ Trustee
ceedings in this estate may Hershner Hunter, LLP
obtain additional information P.O. Box 1475
from the records of the court, Eugene, OR 97440
the personal representative or Published: August 1,8. 15 and
the attorney for the personal 22,2007
Affidavit
representative.
DATED and first published
August 1, 2007.
/s/ Charles Anderson,
Personal Representative
The 2007 Morrow
69530 Condon Hwy.
Heppner OR 97836 C ounty Fair begins next
Published: August 1, 8 and week. Following is the fair
15,2007
time line from 1913 to the
Affidavit
present.
1913 F irst M o r­
PUBLIC NOTICE row County Fair held in the
TRUSTEE’S NOTICE
area of w hat is now the park
OF SALE
and museum on Main Street.
The Trustee under the terms There were 200 entries o f
of the Trust Deed described livestock and land products;
herein, at the direction of the
no premiums were paid.
Beneficiary, hereby elects to
1915 P a id o u t
sell the property described in
the Trust Deed to satisfy the $1,500 in premium money.
obligations secured thereby. Fair held in early Septem­
Pursuant to ORS 86.745, ber.
1918 In Jan u a ry
the following information is
the
first
Oregon State Ex­
provided:
1. PARTIES:
tension Office was estab­
G r a n t o r : R U T H A. lished in Heppner. The 4-H
KEITHLEY
program began in the early
Trustee: AMER1TITLE, 1900s under the supervision
INC.
o f the Extension Service.
Successor Trustee: NANCY Lucy Rogers then school
K. CARY
superintendent was instru­
Benef iciary: JOHN
mental in helping to activate
SELMAN
the
county’s 4-H program.
2. DESCRI PTI ON OF
1919 County-wide
PROPERTY: The real property
participation was noted as
is described as follows:
Lot 4, LEWIS ADDITION, Irrigon won first in commu­
in the City of Irrigon, County of nity exhibits, and Boardman
Morrow and State of Oregon was aw arded the best school
3. RECORDI NG. The exhibit.
Trust Deed was recorded as
1920 B o a rd m a n
follows:
had its first commercial fair
Date Recorded: June 28, in September; exhibits were
2005
then sent express to Salem
Recording No. 2005-14258
Official Records of Morrow for the state fair. It was the
only county fair that year.
County, Oregon
Fairs in the south
4. DEFAULT.
The
Grantor or any other person end of the county were held
obligated on the Trust Deed intermittently for a number
and Promissory Note secured o f years.
thereby is in default and the
1922 Rodeo area
Beneficiary seeks to foreclose was established when L.
the Trust Deed for failure to V. Gentry donated that site
pay: Monthly payments in for rodeos. The adjoining
the amount of $293.89 each,
fairgrounds accom m oda­
due the twenty-eighth (28) of
tions came about when the
each month, for the months of
January through April, 2007; county traded the block on
plus late charges and advances; Main Street to the city o f
plus any unpaid real property Heppner in exchange for the
disbanded Civilian Conser­
taxes or liens, plus interest.
5. AMOUNT DUE. The vation Corps site (workers
amount due on the Note w hich had been housed in barrack
is secured by the Trust Deed buildings).
referred to herein is: Principal
1923-1930 County
balance in the amount o f Extension agent and volun­
$26,193.06; plus interest at teers stage the fair. County
the rate of 11.000% per annum court then appointed a three-
from D ecem ber 28, 2006;
person fair board to oversee
plus late charges of $88.14;
activities.
plus advances and foreclosure
1937 B e g in n in g
attorney fees and costs.
of
FFA
(Future Farmers of
6. ELECTION TO SELL.
America).
The program be­
The Trustee hereby elects to
came
an
integral
part of rural
sell the property to satisfy the
obligations secured by the county fairs. Participation
Trust Deed. A Trustee's Notice included livestock and shop
of Default and Election to Sell projects, judging contests,
Under Terms of Trust Deed has dem onstrations and trac­
been recorded in the Official tor driving contests. Pole
Records of Morrow County, building sheds were erected
Fair time line
«
w
to accommodate livestock
exhibits for both open class
and youth. Volunteer labor
was contributed by ranchers
and farmers.
1939 County fair
in Heppner became an an­
nual event after it was re­
located to the present day
rodeo/fair site. Old wooden
buildings from the CCC site
were converted into space
for fair exhibits and became
the permanent site.
1942- 1945 No Fair
w as held for three years dur­
ing World War II.
1946 A w o o d e n
barn building became the
site o f the new ly formed
Wrangler Riding Club; the
club managed a horse show
in conjunction with the fair
activities.
1949 B e e f a n d
sheep building built.
1952 B r o u g h t
about better exhibit space,
construction of a large cinder
block building, (pavilion). A
wooden dance floor was also
installed for rodeo dances,
community events and other
activities throughout the
year. Had expanded area of
interest, in addition to home
economics, land products
and livestock classes; flower
crafts, arts and hobby inter­
ests were added. Restrooms
and dressing rooms built,
used during football and
baseball seasons, as well as
rodeo and fair.
1954 Fairs in the
north end o f the county
were discontinued when it
became a state law limiting
one fair per county.
1955 D o rm ito ry
built for overnight accom­
modations for those youth
exhibitors living some dis­
tance from the fair.
1961 4-H sn ack
sh ack w as b u ilt on the
grounds to provide meals
for fairgoers and a source of
revenue for 4-H programs
by using volunteer labor.
1965 M ore liv e ­
stock ex h ib it space was
needed; a steel enclosed
barn building was erected.
Bleachers seats inside were
added in 1966. Though lim­
ited in space this bam build­
ing has accommodated nu­
merous horse-related events,
including cow cutting and
other events throughout the
years. A dditional outside
show rings were added.
1968 A s o u t h
grandstand was built to re­
place an old wooden struc­
ture. A large portion o f the
rodeo area was seeded to
grass, thus accommodating
school sports, summer base­
ball and other events. 1986
recarpeted.
1975 B u i l d i n g
converted from W rangler
R iding C lub to house a
collection o f antique farm
equipment donated to the
county by Harold Peck. It
is now down by the Farm
Museum.
1983 Fair growth
n ecessitated in sta llatio n
o f sew er lines; by hook­
ing up to the city sew er
sy stem o u td a te d se p tic
ta n k s w ere e lim in a te d .
1985 T railer house d o ­
nated by county court to
help with overcrowding.
1996 A five-mem­
ber fair board was expanded
to seven members, as fair
interest continued to grow.
1997 Building and
m oving o f rodeo area to
smaller profession size ro­
deo arena and perm anent
steel spectator seating was
added; which was instigated
by the rodeo com m ittee.
C om m unity support and
volunteer labor helped fi­
nance new lighting for the
grounds to provide illumi­
nation for nighttime rodeo
events and football games.
A dditional parking areas
for the rodeo were accom­
plished by filling in an area
adjoining those grounds.
1999 T h r o u g h
many volunteer hours and
fundraising the Wilkinson
Arena was built to be used
for 4-H and open class live­
stock exhibits. Other times
o f the year it is av ailable to
the public for barrel racing,
roping or just riding.
2001 FFA discon­
tinued in the county.
2005 FFA started
again in Irrigon and Board-
man.
2007 FFA restart­
ed in Heppner. Old dormi­
tory remodeled; new floors,
showers installed outside
bathrooms. Had new floors
installed in inside b a th ­
rooms. Replaced pavilion
roof with tin.
Sheriff's Report
The Morrow County
Sheriff’s Office reports han­
dling the following busi­
ness:
July 29 continued:
Boardman Police Depart­
ment received report o f a
fight at the north Shell sta­
tion in Boardman. Everyone
had left by the time a deputy
responded.
-B PD , B oardm an
Ambulance received report
o f a 79-year-old male hav­
ing difficulty breathing in
Boardman.
-BPD received re­
quest for a welfare check for
a subject whose v ehicle was
found on the side of the road
with blood inside. Tri-Com
reported they made contact
and no further assistance
was needed.
-Irrigon Ambulance
received report o f a fight in
progress on Fourth Rd. and
Oregon Lane in Irrigon.
-Irrigon Ambulance
received report of a subject
hurt working on a metal ma­
chine on Hwy. 730. Accord­
ing to the report, the metal
wrapped around behind him
and caught the back o f his
leg. The subject was bleed­
ing profusely and had direct
pressure on the wound.
July 30: MCSO re­
ceived report o f a subject in
lone whose horse died and
he dragged it to the end o f
his pasture and left it. Sub­
ject said he would take care
o f the horse with a front end
loader that evening.
-M C S O re c e iv e d
report o f someone stealing
water from OHV day-use
park.
-MCSO received re­
port o f a black Dodge Char­
ger going through the Little
Butter Creek Rd. area at a
high rate o f speed, w ith lots
o f activity, garbage being
dumped and possible drug
delivery. Caller requested
extra patrol.
-MCSO deputy re­
ported that he was trying
to catch a black and white
border collie-type dog in the
area o f the mill in Heppner.
-MCSO received re­
port o f a young male going
door to door selling maga­
zines in Heppner. C aller
was concerned it may be a
scan.
-MCSO cited Rob­
bie Lervold, 24, for Viola­
tion o f the Speed Limit, 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
-MCSO received re­
port from an Irrigon woman
that her husband was out of
control and throwing things.
T here w ere no w eapons
in the house and no crime
committed. The man was on
diabetic medication.
-MCSO cited Rich­
ard Allen Fuller, 51, for Fail­
ure to Obey Traffic Control
Device.
-MCSO received re­
port o f a “kid" with a bow
and arrow on the north side
o f 1-84, Boardman, possibly
trying to shoot some geese.
-MCSO receiv ed re­
port from a Heppner wom­
an that her grandchildren
went camping in the forest
near the Heppner area and
were two days late getting
home. MCSO made contact
w ith the missing grandson;
he was fine and en route
home.
-MCSO received re­
port of a wire hanging down
from a pole and onto her
driveway in Irrigon. Umatil­
la Electric was contacted.
-MCSO received re­
port from an Irrigon wom­
an that her home is in the
process o f being sold and
should have no activity, but
there have been several cars
in and out. She requested
extra patrol. MCSO made
contact.
-MCSO cited Van­
essa Romelia Gutierrez, 18,
and a female juvenile for
MIP.
-MCSO received re­
port o f a male and female
arguing on Sage Hill Dr. in
Heppner. MCSO responded
and it was a verbal dispute
only.
-M C SO re c e iv e d
report o f a vehicle d riv ­
ing dow n the m iddle o f
the road in Boardm an at
around 40 miles per hour.
When a deputy made con­
tact, the subjects said they
were lost.
-M C SO re c e iv e d
report that Stanfield Police
D epartm ent arrested M i­
chelle Dawn Terry, 20, on
an Irrigon Justice Court war­
rant for Failure to Appear/
Driving While Suspended.
She was cited and released.
-MCSO receiv ed re­
port that Stanfield PD arrest­
ed Susan Schwabrow, 44, on
an IJC warrant for Failure
to Pay Fine/two counts o f
Driving While Suspended.
She was cited and released
with $1085 fine.
-B oardm an Police
Department received report
o f a Boardman subject who
was hav ing seizures and hit
his head on the wall.
-BPD arrested Leo-
bardo Jacquez Solis, 55, on
two circuit court warrants
for FTA/Theft II and FTA/
Possession o f Methamphet-
amine. He was lodged at
Umatilla County Jail with
$30,000 bail.
-BPD cited C urtis
Lee Selz, 21, for Driving
While Suspended violation
and failure to obey a traffic
control device.
-BPD arrested Aaron
Galvez Angulo, 32, for DWS
misdemeanor and cited him
for Driving Uninsured. His
vehicle was impounded.
-BPD received re­
port of two males, possibly
intoxicated urinating in the
middle o f the road on Co­
lumbia Ave. in Boardman.
Tom Raymond Carroll, 23,
was cited for D isorderly
Conduct II and Providing
Alcohol to a Minor.
-BPD received re­
port from a subject who said
a reddish-brown pit bull mix
would not let him leave his
residence.
Aug. I (July 31 re­
port not available): MCSO
received report o f someone
try in g to break into the
bathroom window' o f an
Irrigon residence while the
occupants were there. The
report was unfounded.
-MCSO received re­
port from a Lexington wom­
an that she and her friend
were hav ing a big argument
with the friend yelling and
being disrespectful. No as­
sault occurred.
-MCSO cited Nick
Law arence H arrison. 18,
for D isobeying a Traffic
Control Device.
-M C S O re c e iv e d
report o f two horses that
had not been fed or w a­
tered since the last tim e
law enforcement was at the
residence in Boardman. A
second subject said that the
ribs on the horses could be
seen.
-MCSO received re­
port o f yellow and black labs
missing in Heppner.
-M C SO re c e iv e d
report o f a cougar sighted
running across the road on
H ighw ay 207-Spray near
Anson Wright Park.
-MCSO received re­
port o f a suspicious person
w ho appeared to be checking
out residences in Irrigon.
-MCSO served a de­
tention warrant on Alejandro
Avila-Vera. He was lodged
at Umatilla County Jail.
-MCSO received re­
port from an Irrigon wom­
an that the neighbor kids
were throw ing balls into
her yard.
-M C SO re c e iv e d
report from a Heppner sub­
ject that his foster child ran
away from the residence.
The juvenile was located
and brought back to the
residence and Behavioral
Health contacted.
-MCSO received re­
port from a Heppner man
that his grandm other fell
and he called for an ambu­
lance but changed his mind.
Neighbors said they would
drive her to the hospital.
-M C S O re c e iv e d
report from a B oardm an
subject that his neighbor had
a calf stuck in the fence and
it was an ongoing problem
with neighbor not keeping
the fences in good condition
and animals in trouble all the
time. The owners said they
would fix the fence.
-MCSO received re­
port o f a fire in the Paterson
Slough area.
-MCSO received re­
port from an lone woman
that someone got into the
shop where her Suburban
was parked and sprayed a
noxious odor into the ve­
hicle. It was determined that
a cat may have urinated in
the vehicle.
-M C S O a s s is te d
BPD with a disturbance.
-M C S O re c e iv e d
re p o rt th a t the L in co ln
County Sheriff’s Office ar­
rested Shari Lynn Paasch
on an Irrigon Justice Court
warrant for Failure to Pay
Fine/Criminal Trespass II.
She was lodged at Lincoln
County Jail with $458 bail.
-B oardm an Police
Department received report
o f graffiti at the Outback
Apartments.
-BPD received re­
port from a Boardman apart­
ment manager that a sub­
ject had been evicted but
wouldn't leave. The subject
was persuaded to leave.
Blood drive
to be held at
Senior Center
The American Red
C ross w ill be h olding a
blood drive on M onday,
August 13, from I to 6 p.m.
at the St. Patrick’s Senior
Center.
To make an appoint­
ment call 1-800-787-9691.
Magnetic Signs
Order yours
at the
Heppner G T
676-9228
188 W. Willow
i