Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, March 16,2011 - NINE
-Continued from page SIX
Personal Representative/
Attorney
6110 SW Lesser Way
Portland, Oregon 97219
Telephone: (503) 452-
6815
Facsimile: (503) 452-4109
Published: March 16, 23,
and 30, 2011
Affidavit
PUBLIC NOTICE
charge by the trustee.
Notice is further given
that any person named in
Section 86.753 of Oregon
Revised Statutes has the
right to have the foreclosure
proceeding dismissed and
the trust deed reinstated by
payment to the beneficiary
of the entire amount then
due (other than such portion
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 default
complained of in the Notice
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
construing this notice, the
masculine gender includes
the feminine and the neuter,
the singular includes plural,
the word "grantor" includes
any successor in interest to
the grantor as well as any
other persons owing an
obligation, the performance
of which is secured by
said trust deed, the words
"trustee" and "beneficiary"
include their respective
successors in interest, if
any. Dated: 1/12/2011
LSI TITLE COMPANY
OF O R E G O N , LLC
C/O Executive Trustee
Services, LLC at 2255
North Ontario Street, Suite
400 Burbank, California
91504-3120 Sale Line: 714-
730-2727 Signature By:
Marina Marin Authorized
Signatory ASAP# 3882511
03/09/2011, 03/16/2011,
03/23/2011,03/30/2011
Published: March 9, 16, 23
and 30, 2011
Affidavit
T R U ST EE’S NOTICE
OF SALE L oan No:
0602201225 T.S. No.: OR-
271777-F Reference is made
to that certain deed made by,
ROCKY A TRINKLEIN
AND SH E L L E Y A
LANDON . JAMES A
LANDON as G ran to r
to M ID -C O L U M B IA
T IT L E C O M P A N Y ,
as trustee, in favor of
"MERS" MORTGAGE
E L E C T R O N I C
REGISTRATION
SYSTEMS, INC., SOLELY
AS N O M IN E E FOR
NETMORE AMERICA
INC., DBA HOME LOAN
CENTER OF OREGON,
as B eneficiary, dated
1 2 /8 /2 0 0 8 , re c o rd e d
12/17/2008, in official
records of Morrow County,
Oregon in book/reel/volume
No. XX at page No. XX, fee/
file/instrument/microfile/
reception No. 2008-23196
(indicated which), covering
the following described
real property situated in
said County and State, to-
wit: APN: R08887 LOT 6,
HAMILTON ESTATES,
IN THE COUNTY OF
MORROW AND STATE
OF OREGON. Commonly
known as: 71591 JERRY
LANE BO A RD M A N ,
Oregon 97818 Both the
beneficiary and the trustee
have elected to sell the said PUBLIC NOTICE
real property to satisfy the M ORROW C O U N TY
obligations secured by said LAND USE HEARING
MORROW
trust deed and notice has T H E
been recorded pursuant to COUNTY PLANNING
Section 86.735(3) of Oregon COMMISSION will hold
Revised Statutes: the default the following hearing of
for which the foreclosure public interest on Tuesday,
is made is the grantor's: March 29, 2011, at 7:00
Unpaid principal balance of p.m. at the Heppner City
$164,949.61; plus accrued Hall, Heppner, Oregon.
interest plus impounds R-S-019-11: James D. and
and / or advances which May Ward, applicant and
became due on 8/1/2010 owner. The property is
plus late charges, and all described as Tax Lots 3901
subsequent installments of and 5826 of A ssessor’s
principal, interest, balloon Map 5S 26 and is located
payments, plus impounds south o f Sunflower Flat
a n d /o r a d v an ces and Road and east of Highway
late charges that become 207. The property is zoned
payable. Monthly Payment EFU. Criteria for approval
$1,455.30 Monthly Late include MCSO Article 5
Charge $44.62 By this Land Partitioning.
reason of said default the O p p o rtu n ity to voice
beneficiary has declared all support or opposition to
obligations secured by said the above proposals or
deed of trust immediately to ask questions will be
due and payable, said sums provided. Failure to raise
being the following, to-wit: an issue in person or by
The sum of $164,949.61 letter or failure to provide
together with interest sufficient specificity to
thereon at the rate of 7% afford the decision maker
per annum from 7/1/2010 an opportunity to respond to
until paid; plus all accrued the issue precludes appeal
late charges thereon; and all to the Land Use Board of
trustee's fees, foreclosure Appeals based on those
c o s ts and any sum s issues.
advanced by the beneficiary Copies of the staff report
pursuant to the terms of and all relevant documents
said deed of trust. Whereof, will be available after
notice hereby is given that March 18,2011.
LSI TITLE COMPANY For more inform ation,
OF OREGON, LLC, the please contact the Planning
undersigned trustee will Department at 541-922-
on 6/2/2011 at the hour 4624 or 541-676-9061,
of 11:00 AM, Standard of extension 5503.
Time, as established by DATED this 9th day of
section 187.110, Oregon March 2011
Revised Statues, at At the M ORROW C O U N TY
front entrance to the Morrow P L A N N I N G
County Courthouse, 100 DEPARTMENT
Court Street, Heppner, Published: March 16, 2011
Oregon County of Morrow, Affidavit
State of Oregon, sell at
public auction to the highest
bidder for cash the interest
in the said described real HHS Junior
property which the grantor
had or had power to convey High Track
at the time of the execution Schedule
by him of the said trust
April 1 - at Stanfield,
deed, together with any
noon
interest which the grantor
April 7 - at Riverside
or his successors in interest
Invitational, 3:30 p.m.
acquired after the execution
April 8 - at Weston Invita
of said trust deed, to satisfy
tional, 2 p.m.
the foregoing obligations
thereby secured and the
costs and expenses of sale,
including a reasonable
SHEPHERDS FLAT WIND FARM
-Continued from Page
ONE
th e h ig h w a y s
knows, are shipped in large
pieces and then assembled
at the site. Large pits are
dug in the ground and filled
with concrete to support
the towers, and roads are
constructed around the
site. Shepherds Flat is ex
pected to employ about 35
people permanently when
completed, the company
says. Neuschwander said
construction workers are
already moving into the
area to begin work on the
project. “We have people
in campers, on ranches and
living from Arlington to
Goldendale to work on this
project,” Neuschwander
said.
He said his com
pany is family owned from
Minnesota and that they
will respect the small towns
like lone they move into for
these large projects. “Most
of our crew goes home to
families every night,” he
said. He said he has been
in this area, living in Ar
lington, four years already
and has found the local
businesses in Arlington
are staying open later and
doing other things to ac
commodate the workers.
He said he wants to be a
good neighbor to lone and
impact the community in a
positive way.
He said the work
force on the construction
project is all union work
ers and his company has a
good relationship with the
union and its workforce. He
urged anyone if they have a
problem with the workers
to contact him and it will
be resolved.
New Library District
Another speaker
at the meeting was Lisa
Rietmann who told the
dinner crowd that there is
an effort underway to cre
ate a local library district.
“Volunteers have kept the
library (in lone) open for
over 70 years,” she said.
But now they need some
thing long term with more
stability for the library. She
said they looked into join
ing the larger Oregon Trail
Library District but opted to
instead form their own for
local control. She said they
would be able to receive
Strategic Investment Pay
ments (payments instead
o f property taxes) from
the wind farms moving
in, which should provide
some of the funding for the
district.
She said they are
shooting for a September
vote of the people to form
the district, and also at that
time will ask for a 25 cents
per thousand tax base for
the library district. Riet
mann said they will need
180 signatures to put the
measure on the Septem
ber ballot and people are
gathering those now. The
proposed library board now
is Margo Sherer, Christie
Crowell, Anne Morter and
herself. Rietmann said
the library district would
work with the local school
district.
More Wind
Also a speaker at
the ICABO meeting was
Nick Henriksen of Gamesa
Energy out of San Diego,
CA. He said there is an
other wind project in on
the drawing
board from
h is c o m
pany th at
would be the
same size as
Shepherds
F lat. “ We
are studying
the a re a ,” Nfck
H enriksen Henriksen
said. “This
is a difficult economy right
now, but next year we will
see some more activity,”
he said.
S p a n ish b ased
Gamesa is one of the world
leaders in the market for
design, manufacture, in
stallation and maintenance
o f wind turbines, with
about 21,000 megawatts
installed in 30 countries
on four continents, and
more than 13,600 mega
watts under maintenance.
Gamesa has 30 production
sites in Europe, United
States, China, and India,
and over 7,000 employees
worldwide.
Henriksen, who is
director of development in
the west for Gamesa, said
he looks forward to work
ing with lone if his com
pany’s wind farm moves
forward. “We can’t get
these projects done without
community support,” he
told the ICABO group.
In 20 1 0 , Gamesa
had revenues in excess of
2,700 million Euros and net
profit was 50 million Euros.
At present, international environment and people
markets account for 93 per need to know this,” he
cent of total company sales. said. Neal said they hoped
Port of Morrow
to break ground and begin
Port of Morrow construction on the center
General
this summer.
Manager
Also speaking to
Gary Neal
the group was Morrow
was also a
County Judge Terry Tail-
speaker at
man, who gave an update
the annual
on the recent SIP (Strate
meeting,
gic Investment Payments)
and went
agreement recently signed
over some
with PGE for a proposed
of the proj- Gary Neal
new g as-fired e le c tri
ects the port
cal generative plant near
is complet
Boardman. The Heppner
ing at its industrial site in Gazette printed an article
Boardman.
about the agreement in the
“We are near com March 2 issue.
pletion of the improvement
Tallman also said
to our dock,” Neal said. that the county is starting to
He said a shut down of work on the budget and he
the locks on the Columbia praised former county judge
River gave his crews time Don McElligott who steered
to do upgrades on the docks the county away from the
at the port since there was state retirement fund PERS
no cargo coming in by years ago and instead set up
river. “We had four months their own fund. “It is a good
and were able to do lot of retirement plan not tied to
work on the docks,” Neal the state and he should be
said. He said the locks on praised for doing that,”
the Columbia will open up Tallman said.
again March 23.
Tallman said the
Other projects at Chemical Depot near Irri-
the port are a container rail gon will be closing down its
yard for $10 million, which burning operation between
includes 20,000 feet of rail April and May of 2012 and
line so the port can unload 180 days later will take
bigger trains more effi their 800 to 900 employ
ciently. He said that should ees and leave the county.
be done in June. Also in From there the Land Reuse
the works is a 110,000 sq Authority will step in and
ft warehouse facility for decide what to do with the
which he already has ten chemical depot facility.
ants lined up. He said one
Also speaking to
new industry is a tire assem the group was lone Mayor
bly company that will make Mark Bruno. He congratu
tires for the RV industry.
lated ICABO for the second
There is also an housing subdivision that
ongoing $10.7 million road has recently opened in lone
improvement project that providing building lots for
was funded through the people who want to move
state of Oregon, that should to lone.
be up and operating this
He also said there
fall.
are new faces on the city
The agricultural council and a new main
information center to edu tenance man hired for the
cate people about natural city. “We are open for busi
resources is also going up ness,” he said. “We (the city
on port property near the government) are willing to
Interstate 84. “People in participate in all the things
urban area have a discon going on. We support the
nect from where their food library district.”
comes from,” Neal said.
Bruno said with the
“The cost of processing and establishment of its own
growing food is not known school district and then the
new library district* lone
to them.”
It will be called the “is on the cutting edge of
Sage Center and will be an self sufficiency, and is the
interactive learning center standard where other cities
about “what we do out need to go.” He said the
here,” Neal said. “We ship city also welcomes the new
products to every continent wind projects coming to the
in the world and we utilize lone area.
our water and protect the
Columbia River Community Health Services receives $50K PGE
Foundation grant for Boardman Health Clinic construction
Columbia River
Community Health Ser
vices (CRCHS) and the
“Investing in Boardman’s
Healthy Future,” Capital
Campaign has received
a $50,000 grant from the
Portland General Electric
Foundation - PGE’s corpo
rate foundation.
The PGE Founda
tion grant will be used to
support the construction
of a new health clinic for
the Boardman commu-
as 12,000 visits per year.
CRCHS, a nonprofit orga
nization, is the only medical
facility in Boardman and
provides up to 30 percent
charity care each year.
“In order to con
tinue to offer quality health
care to the Boardman and
Northern Morrow com
munities, a new facility
must be built,” said Mindy
Binder, executive director
of CRCHS. “This gift from
the PGE Foundation is
nity, which serves as many wonderful news that makes
our April groundbreaking
even more significant.”
“Access to health
care is critical to sustaining
a thriving community,” said
Gwyneth Gamble Booth,
PGE Foundation board
chair. “The foundation con
tinues to make basic needs,
including health care, a
priority, and we are pleased
to support the construction
of a health clinic in Board-
man that will serve the
community for many years
to come.”
HHS Varsity Track Schedule
Oregon Trail Livestock news
March 18 - at Umatilla High School, 1 p.m.
April 1 - at McLoughlin High School, 11 a.m.
April 9 - at Riverside High School, 11 a.m.
April 15 - at Stanfield Secondary School, 11 a.m.
April 22 - at Umatilla High School, 1 p.m.
April 29 - Mustang Invitational at noon
April 30 - at Union High School, TBA
May 7 - at Arlington High School, 11 a.m.
May 14 - at Union High School, 11 a.m.
May 20-21 - at Mid Valley Christian Academy, TBA
By Keegan Gibbs,
Reporter
In the last few
months, the Oregon Trail
Livestock has had three
meetings. The group has
learned about all the parts
of an animal, breeds of an
animal, and judging of an
animal.
Club members in-
elude: president - Macy
Gibbs; vice-president -
Lani Stone; secretary -
Kolby Currin; Treasurer
- Gibson McCurry; and
HHS Baseball Schedule
March 18 - at Grant Union, 10 a.m.
March 29 - Pendleton at home, 4 p.m.
April 2 - Sherman County at home, 11 a.m.
April 5 - at Irrigon, 4:30 p.m.
April 9 - Union at home, 10:30 a.m.
April 11 - at Pendleton, 5:30 p.m.
April 16 - at Pilot Rock, 11 a.m.
April 20 - Stanfield at home, 4:30 p.m.
April 26 - Irrigon at home, 4:30 p.m.
April 30 - Weston McEwen at home, 11 a.m.
May 7 - Dufiir at home, 11 a.m.
May 10 - at Stanfield, 4:30 p.m.
May 14 - at Horizon Christian, 11 a.m.
Currently, CRCHS
is based in a 5,000-square-
foot building that can no
longer expand with the
existing footprint. The new
medical facility will be
15,000 square feet upon
completion in early summer
o f2012.
The capital cam
paign’s goal is to raise
more than $4.2 million in
cash pledges and in-kind
contributions. To date, the
campaign has secured more
than $3.3 million.
reporter - Keegan Gibbs.
Other members include
Makenzie Correa, Mor-
gan Correa, Morgan Orem,
Jaiden Mahoney, Jacee
Currin, Jessica Kempkin,
Nichol Kempkin, Garrett
Gibbs, Leah Stone, Colby
Dougherty, and Blake Gree
nup.
The group will
be having a car wash and
baked food sale fundraiser
during Heppner Days in
June to raise money for
the fair.
HHS JV Baseball Schedule
March 17 - at Pendleton High School, 4 p.m.
March 28 - Pendleton High School at home, 4 p.m.
April 4 - at Stanfield, 4:30 p.m.
April 8 - Grant Union at home, 1 p.m.
April 22 - at Stanfield, 10 a.m.
April 25 - at Pilot Rock, 4:30 p.m.
April 29 - Stanfield at home, 10 a.m.
May 6 - Pilot Rock at home, 10 a.m.