Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 25, 2008, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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    EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 25, 2008
PUBLIC NOTICE
M ail or han d -d eliv er all
forms
to Oregon Department
CITY OF HEPPNER MAILS
o
f
A
griculture,
N atural Re­
WATER REPORT
sources
Division,
635 Capitol
The City o f Heppner's 2007
S
treet
N
E,
Salem
, O regon
W ater Q u ality R eport has
97301-2532.
Petitions
received
been mailed to residents. The
after
the
deadline
will
not be
report describes the quality
accepted.
Faxed
or
electronic
o f the C ity’s drinking water
and explains health informa­ versions o f the petitions cannot
tion, monitoring data, and the legally be accepted.
sources o f water. The report Published: June 25, 2008
also provides updates on the
PUBLIC NOTICE
progress o f the C ity’s water
TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF
supply development projects.
Anyone who did not receive SA LE P u rsu an t to O .R .S.
a copy o f the report in the mail 86.705 et seq. and O .R .S.
may pick one up at City Hall 79.5010, et seq. Trustee’s Sale
No. 09-FMB-58887 NOTICE
or call 541-676-9618.
T O B O R R O W E R : YOU
Published: June 25, 2008
SHOULD BE AWARE THAT
Affidavit
T H E U N D E R S IG N E D IS
PUBLIC NOTICE ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT
M orrow C o u n ty S chool A DEBT AND THAT ANY
D istrict Board o f D irectors INFORMATION OBTAINED
will hold a work session on WILL BE USED FOR THAT
Thursday, June 26th, 2008 at PURPOSE. Reference is made
6:00 pm at the District Office to that certain Deed o f Trust
in Lexington, OR.
made bv, MICHEL B YODER
The purpose of the work AND JUDITH M YODER,
session is to discuss results of AS T E N A N T S BY TH E
the three Town Hall meetings EN TIRETY, as grantor, to
held earlier in the spring, and to CHICAGOTITLECOMPANY,
hear from state board member, as T r u s te e , in f a v o r o f
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
Steve Bogart.
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,
Published: June 25, 2008
IN C. AS N O M IN EE FOR
PUBLIC NOTICE ITS S U C C E S S O R S AND
NOTICE FOR NOMINA­
A S SIG N S , as ben eficiary ,
TION FOR DIRECTOR OF dated 8/23/2005, recorded
THE MORROW SOIL AND 9/9/2005, under Instrum ent
WATER CONSERVATION
No. M -2005-14823, records of
DISTRICT
MORROW County, OREGON.
N otice is hereby served The beneficial interest under
that nominations by petition s a id T ru st D eed and the
may be made for positions of obligations secured thereby are
Director o f the Morrow Soil presently held by INDYMAC
and Water Conservation Dis­ BA N K , F.S.B .. Said Trust
trict (SWCD). The following Deed encumbers the following
positions will expire this year described real property situated
and will be filled by election, in said county and state, to-wit:
on a nonpartisan ballot, at the LOT 9, BLOCK 4, HILLVIEW
Novem ber 7, 2008, General ESTATES, IN THE CITY OF
Election.
BOARDMAN, COUNTY OF
Positions: Zone 2, 4 years; MORROW AND STATE OF
Zone 3, 4 years; At Large 1,4 OREGON. The street address
years; At Large 2.
or other common designation,
Information regarding zone if any, o f the real property
boundaries, eligibility require­ described above is purported
ments, and copies of nominat­ to be: 705 SW MT. EVEREST
ing petitions may be obtained A V E N U E B O A R D M A N ,
at the SWCD Office located OR 97818 The undersigned
at 430 Linden Way, H epp­ Trustee disclaims any liability
ner, Oregon, telephone (541) for any incorrectness o f the
676-5452.
above street address or other
Inform ation m ay also be com m on designation. Both
o b tain e d from the O regon the beneficiary and the trustee
D epartm ent o f A griculture, have elected to sell the said
Natural Resources Division, real property to satisfy the
635 Capitol Street NE, Salem, obligations secured by said
Oregon 97301-2532 Phone: tru st deed and a n o tice o f
(503) 986-4775, or online d efau lt has been reco rd ed
at h ttp ://o re g o n .g o v /O D A / pursuant to Oregon Revised
SWCD/services.shtml.
Statutes 86.735(3); the default
Nominating petitions must for which the foreclosure is
be signed by at least ten reg­ m ade is g rantor’s failure to
istered voters residing within pay when due, the following
the M orrow SW CD and be sums: Amount due as o f June
submitted to the County Clerk 19,2008 Delinquent Payments
o f Morrow County for veri­ from F ebruary 01, 2008 5
fication o f signatures prior to payments at $687.62 each $3,
filing. The “Petition for Nomi­ 438.10 ( 02-01-08 through
nation Signature Sheet” and a 0 6 -1 9 -0 8 ) L ate C h a rg e s:
“Declaration o f C andidacy” $120.75 Beneficiary Advances:
m ust be filed w ith O regon $ 11.00 Suspense Credit: $0.00
D epartm ent o f A griculture, TOTAL: $3, 569.85 ALSO, if
Natural Resources Division by you have failed to pay taxes on
August 26, 2008, at 5:00 p.m. the property, provide insurance
on the property or pay other
senior liens or encumbrances
cReal
Estate
By DAVID SYKES
m
REALTOR
WHEN PARENTS HELP
Some first-time buyers (ac­
tually 20 percent) are fortunate
enough to buy their first homes
with help from their parents. In
these cases, parents typically
provide half the down payment
for would-be homeowners who
otherwise would not have sav­
ings and incomes large enough
to qualify for a mortgage.
Parents tend to m ake a
gift rather than a loan in such
cases because too much debt
can count against prospective
borrowers when qualifying for
a loan. As long as the buyers
ante up a fourth of the down
payment, lenders don’t care
if family generosity makes up
the difference. However, they
WILL ask for a gift letter, a
simple document acknowledg­
ing that parents do not expect
repayment.
On the other hand, if there
is an actual LOAN being made
from parent to child, it should
be secured with the same sort
of paperwork that a bank would
use. That way, the interest re­
paid will be fully deductible as
a home acquisition loan.
*
Properly listings are available
at www.sykesrealestate.net
188 W. Willow • P.O. Box 337 • Heppner, OR 97836
(541) 676-9228 • Cell (541) 980-6674
Fax (541)676-9211
E-mail: david@sykesrealestate.net
as required in the note and deed
o f trust, the beneficiary may
insist that you do so in order
to reinstate your account in
good standing. The beneficiary
may require as a condition to
reinstatement that you provide
reliable written evidence that
you have paid all senior liens
or encum brances, property
taxes, and hazard insurance
premiums. These requirements
for reinstatem ent should be
confirmed by contacting the
undersigned Trustee. By reason
o f said default, the beneficiary
has declared all sums owing
on the obligation secured by
said trust deed immediately
due and payable, said sums
being the follow ing: UNPAID
PRINCIPAL BALANCE OF
$77,180.26, PLUS interest
thereon at 6.125% per annum
from 1/1/2008, until paid,
together with escrow advances,
foreclosure costs, trustee fees,
attorney fees, sums required
fo r the p ro te c tio n o f the
property and additional sums
secured by the Deed of Trust.
WHEREFORE, notice hereby
is given that the undersigned
trustee, will on October 17,
2008, at the hour o f 11:00
A M , in a c c o rd w ith th e
standard o f time established
by ORS 187.110, at THE
F R O N T E N T R A N C E OF
THE M ORROW COUNTY
COURTHOUSE, 100 COURT
STREET, HEPPNER,
County of MORROW, State
o f OREGON, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder
for cash, the interest in the
said described property which
the grantor had, or had the
power to convey, at the time
o f the execution by him o f the
said trust deed, together with
any interest which the grantor
or his successors in interest
acquired after the execution of
said trust deed, to satisfy the
foregoing obligations thereby
secu red and the costs and
expenses o f sale, including
a reasonable charge by the
trustee. Notice is further given
th a t any perso n nam ed 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
p ro ce e d in g d ism isse d and
the trust deed reinstated by
paym ent to the beneficiary
o f the entire amount then due
(other than such portion o f the
principal as would not then be
due had no default occurred)
and by curing any other default
complained of herein that is
capable o f being cured by
ten d erin g the perform ance
required under the obligation
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 c u rre d in e n fo rc in g the
o b lig a tio n and tru st deed,
together with tru ste e ’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 singular includes
the plural, the word “grantor”
in clu d es any su c c e sso r in
interest to the grantor as well
as any other person owing an
obligation, the performance of
Deadline for
all news and
advertising
Mondays at
5 p.m.
which is secured by said trust
deed, and the words "trustee”
and “ b e n e fic ia ry ” inclu d e
their respective successors in
interest, if any. Anyone having
any objection to the sale on any
grounds w hatsoever will be
afforded an opportunity to be
heard as to those objections if
they bring a lawsuit to restrain
the same. DATED: 6/19/2008
REGIONAL TRUSTEE
SERVICES CORPORATION
Trustee By ANNA EGDORF,
AUTHORIZED AGENT 616
1st Avenue, Suite 500, Seattle,
WA 9 8 1 0 4 P h o n e : (2 0 6 )
340-2550 Sale Inforrqation:
h ttp ://w w w .r tr u s te e .c o m
ASAP# 2799771 06/25/2008,
0 7 /0 2 /2 0 0 8 , 0 7 /0 9 /2 0 0 8 ,
07/46/2008 Affidavit
Monday night intermediate/
senior golf night announced
There will be a golf
instruction program for stu­
dents in grades 6-12 who
have some experience golf­
ing. The g o lf night w ill
be held Monday evenings
through July 28 from 6 -8
p.m. at Willow Creek Coun­
try Club. Greg Grant, head
golf coach at Heppner High
School will be leading the
event.
The format will be
skill o f the night, rule o f
the night and game o f the
night.
Each evening there
will be a short instruction
period o f twenty minutes
over a particular area o f the
game, a five minute review
o f a commonly used rule o f
golf followed by a format
o f golf play. Each week the
students will experience
differing formats to include
scram ble, chapm an, best
ball, shamble, scotch ball
and others.
For more inform a­
tion contact Greg Grant at
676-5257.
OWC Public Rules hearing to be held at OSU Mor­
row County Extension Office via PolyCom
On May 6, 2008,
the Oregon Wheat Industry
Task Force (TF) presented
their long awaited findings
to a jo in t m eeting o f the
OWGL and OWC. The driv­
ing force for the creation of
the Task Force was the need
for our industry to respond
to the scheduled sunset of
our enabling legislation.
The Task Force rec­
ommended these changes
for co nsideration by the
wheat growers o f Oregon:
-Coordination o f In­
dustry Entities - common
management, common loca­
tion and joint meetings when
appropriate and beneficial.
-Governance - Two
additional commissioners be
appointed from industries
related to wheat produc­
tion.
-Inclusion of Oregon
Grains Commission - Invite
OGC to be a partner with
OWGL and OWC.
-Funding - Base the
grower assessment on the
value o f gross sales rather
than the number o f bush­
els.
-Proposed Legisla­
tive Language - Provide leg­
islature with language that
incorporates the strengths
from current and previous
statutory language, allowing
appropriate oversight while
giving the grain industry the
authorities it needs to direct
and support the industry.
The most time sen­
sitive issue am ong these
recommendations was the
need for a better funding
mechanism to support the
paramount needs recognized
long ago by the leaders
within our industry, namely;
m arketing d ev elo p m en t,
production research, and
grower and public educa­
tion. Lack o f funding has
forced the OWC to consider
the elimination o f core pro­
grams and prevented con­
sideration o f new innovative
proposals.
Over the years infla­
tion has forced the OWC
to seek authority from the
wheat producers to increase
the original $.005/bu. as­
sessment three times; $.01/
bu. thru 1980, $.02/bu. thru
1991, and $.03/bu. to pres­
ent. The current period rep­
resents an eighteen year pe­
riod in which producers have
placed many wheat acres in
CRP or have switched to
more financially productive
crops.
P r o d u c ti o n a n d
assessm ent receipts have
plummeted as production
costs have risen during this
eighteen year period, as
every wheat grower knows.
If your wheat organizations
are to be effective, we need
to increase our investment
in the core areas o f our in­
dustry, market development,
production research, and
grower and public educa­
tion.
These factors drove
the Task Force recommen­
dation for an assessm ent
change to a percent o f net
receipts. The OWC in con­
sultation with the OWGL,
voted to proceed with a 3A of
1% of final settlement levy.
The OWC also voted to al­
low full grower assessment
refunds to demonstrate ac­
countability and to encour­
age grower input on OWC
programs.
The Oregon Wheat
Commission members want
grower input on these pro­
posed changes. This is your
opportunity to be heard.
The Public R ules
H earing w ill be held at
the Gilliam County Grain
Quality Lab on June 30 at 9
a.m. Video conferencing via
Polycom will be available at
Morrow County Extension
Service, 54173 Hwy 74 in
Heppner. Watch for future
announcements or contact
the OWGL or OWC offices
for details. Copies o f the
Task Force recom m enda­
tions, proposed adm inis­
trative rules and proposed
leg islativ e language are
available at both the OWGL
and OWC offices.
4-H Leaders Council awards scholarships
The Morrow County
4-H Leaders Council re ­
cently awarded two scholar­
ships to area youth involved
in 4-H.
K e lse y W o lff, a
2008 Heppner High School
graduate received a $300
scholarship payable the first
term o f her second year of
college. Kelsey has been a
4-H member for nine years,
participating in foods and
nutrition, clothing and tex­
tiles and expressive arts. As
a 4-H ambassador and junior
leader, she volunteered many
hours clerking at workshops
and fairs and helping with
awards programs. Not only
was Kelsey active in Mor­
row County 4-H, she also sat
on state 4-H committees as a
youth representative, was a
state ambassador, and regu­
larly exhibited at the Oregon
State Fair. Kelsey plans to
attend G onzaga U n iv er­
sity in Spokane, WA and
study business administra-
Wedding Tables
Amy Drake and Derek Gunderson
Wedding - July 5, 2008
J it
Jill Sorey and Corey Miller
Wedding - Oct. 18, 2008
^ Miffuuj'i D aiuj
tion, with a minor in politi­
cal science.
Jordan Mittelsdorf,
a 2008 graduate o f River­
side High School received
a $500 scholarship for her
efforts while being involved
in 4-H for nine years. Jordan
had a very well-rounded 4-H
career. While participating
in projects such as cloth­
ing and textiles, foods and
nutrition, expressive arts
and swine at the county
and state level, Jordan was
a county 4-H ambassador as
well. She was very involved
in most 4-H activities and
events, such as helping to
organize or presenting at a
workshop. Jordan is very
involved in her com m u­
nity and organized count­
less co m m u n ity serv ice
activities. Jordan is attend­
ing Pacific U niversity in
the fall, majoring in inter­
national business.
T h ere w ere good
applications to choose from,
but Jordan and Kelsey were
the outstanding represen­
tatives o f the overall 4-H
program . They ex celled
in all their 4-H project ar­
eas, m aintained high ac­
ad em ic a c h ie v e m e n t in
school, had a superb record
for community service and
involvement, in addition to
being great youth leaders.
Thank You!
Thank You!
Thank You!
The Heppner High School Class of 2008 and their parents
would like to thank the community businesses and individu­
als for the tremendous donations to the May 31st Drug and
Alcohol Free Graduation Party'. Your sponsorship helped
provide a fun and safe evening for our teens.
A big Thank You to Bert and Kim Houweling and Heppner
Family Foods for providing an amazing dinner for the class.
They also provided immense support by selling ‘Mustang Wa­
ter’ as a fund raiser. KUDOS!! to all of the fabulous members
of our community who helped staff the evening’s games and
events, and who worked behind-the-scenes to make the After
Grad Party such a memorable event.
The students had a great time, and there were many wonder­
ful prizes given away thanks to the generosity of this and the
surrounding areas businesses and individuals. We appreciate
how supportive you always are of the youth in this area.
217 North Main • Heppner
Phone 676-9158 • Floral 676-9426
Serving Heppner Lexington A lone
I