EIGHT- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, December 12,2012
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN T H E C I R C U I T
COURT OF THE STATE
OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MORROW
Case No.: 12CV182US
Bank, NA, as trustee on
behalf o f M anufactured
Housing Contract Senior/
Subordinate Pass-
Through Certificate Trust
1999-2,Plaintiff, v. B J
Farley, et al,Defendants.
SUMMONS
BY
PUBLICATION NOTICE
TO D E F E N D A N T S
READ THESE PAPERS
CAREFULLY! You must
“appear” in this case or
the other side will win
automatically. To “appear”
you must file with the
court a legal paper called a
“motion” or “answer.” The
“motion” or “answer” must
be given to the court clerk
or administrator within 30
days o f the date o f first
publication, 11/28/2012,
along with the required
filing fee. It must be in
proper form and have proof
of service on the Plaintiff’s
attorney or, if the Plaintiff
does not have an attorney,
proof o f service on the
Plaintiff. The subject of this
a judicial foreclosure of real
property commonly known
as 815 Brandon St, Irrigon,
OR 97844 for non-payment
o f mortgage debt.If you
have questions, you should
see an attorney immediately.
If you need help in finding
an attorney, you may call
the Oregon State B ar’s
Lawyer Referral Service at
(503)684-3763 or toll-free
in Oregon at (800) 452-
7636.DATED: November
26, 2012.Glogowski Law
Firm, PLLC by Katrina E.
Glogowski, OSB #035386,
506 2nd Ave 26th Floor,
Seattle, WA 98104 (206)
903-9966 Fax (206) 405-
2701.
Published: November 28,
December 5, 12 and 19,
2012
Affidavit
PUBLIC NOTICE
Public Hearing
City of Heppner Planning
Commission
January 7, 2013, 7:00 PM
Heppner City Hall, 111 N.
Main Street
Heppner, OR 97836
A public hearing will be held
by the Heppner Planning
Commission on January
7, 2013, at 7:00 PM, at
the Heppner City Hall to
consider a Conditional Use
Application by Ted and
Theda Phelps to modify the
R 1 Zoning of Tax Lot 1100,
Map 2S 26 35 BC, located
at 160 S. C ourt Street,
Heppner, Oregon, to allow
the property to be changed
from a s i ngl e fami l y
dwelling to a duplex. Both
oral and written testimony/
evidence, eith er for or
against such action will be
held by the Commission at
that time. In the event that
you are unable to attend this
hearing and wish to provide
evidence, pro or con, for the
Commission to consider,
the same must be received
in writing no later than
5:00 PM, Friday, January 4,
2013, at City Hall. Please
note that failure to either
raise an issue or failure to
provide sufficient evidence
fo r th e C o m m i s s i o n /
Council to respond to will
preclude any appeal to the
Land Use Board o f Appeals
(LU BA) on th at issue.
Please call Kim Cutsforth,
City Manager, at 541-676-
9618, if you have questions
or concerns.
Publish: December 12 and
19, 2012.
Affidavit
DA’s Report
CITY COUNCIL
•Continuedfrom PAGE ONE
& Wright o f Hermis-
ton to construct a walled
partition separating off the
meeting area o f city hall
from the business offices.
City officials had asked
for the wall so that meet
ings being held at city hall
would not interrupt regular
city business. The city has
only about $7,000 on hand
for the project, so is seeking
funds to complete the proj
ect. The city is also looking
for funds to install new
handicap-accessible front
doors to make it easier to
enter and exit city hall.
“I am applying for a
grant for ADA upgrade,”
Cutsforth told the council
in her report. “ We would
like to add an automatic
door opener to the front and
main door of the city hall.
We have had many com
plaints and concerns about
the weight o f the doors
and the difficulty elderly
people have entering the
building.”
In other city business,
at an earlier reception for
outgoing council members
and the mayor, Cutsforth
presented Cody High, Cin-
di Doherty, Keith Lewis
and Les Paustian with The
Golden Shamrock Award
for their past service to the
city.
The council received
the following police report
for the month o f Novem
ber.
Traffic-
There were 21 traffic
stops, resulting in two cita
tions.
There were five driving
complaints, resulting in two
people being warned for
failure to stop for stopped
school bus.
Code Enforcement-
Ten animal calls were
reported.
An anonymous person
complained about a resi
dence with garbage around
it. A deputy went to the
residence and the deputy
was not able to locate any
garbage on the ground.
A deputy worked on
two locations regarding
code enforcement issues.
They were for abandoned
vehicles.
A person reported an
abandoned vehicle at a
business. The owner o f
the vehicle was going to
remove the vehicle.
Theft Complaints-
A vending machine was
broken into and money was
taken.
A person reported to
PMH their medication was
stolen; however, when a
deputy spoke with the per
son, the person did not want
to report the incident.
Deputies investigated
three thefts of items from
residences.
A resident caught a
person inside of their house.
The person was arrested
and booked into jail.
All Other-
Three adults were ar
rested on outstanding war
rants.
An adult was arrested
for Disorderly Conduct II,
Criminal Mischief II and
PCS Methamphetamine.
A deputy conducted a
welfare check.
A deputy investigated a
trespassing complaint.
Deputies investigated a
threat made from one adult
directed towards another
adult.
There were two differ
ent calls reporting strange
noises/people. Deputies
checked the area and were
unable to locate anyone.
A person reported there
were rocks by the side of
their house, and the caller
believed they were thrown
at the residence.
Two juveniles were is
sued citation for possession
of tobacco.
There were three drug-
related complaints. All were
unfounded or not illegal.
A custom er became
irate while inside a busi
ness. The customer left on
his own.
Deputies investigate
three disturbance com
plaints. All three were re
solved by deputy contact.
There were seven crim
inal mischief complaints.
A person reported their
n eig h b o r’s leaves blew
onto the reporter’s yard. A
deputy made contact and
advised them it was a civil
issue.
A bomb threat was
reported at the Morrow
County Courthouse.
A deputy assisted an
other agency in contacting a
resident regarding a theft.
A deputy assisted at the
scene of an explosion where
an adult was injured.
hire an attorney. Can you
please wire me $4,700 so
I can pay my attorney and
come home? Please don’t
tell Mom and Dad! I prom
ise to pay you back when I
get home!”
An OSP detective in
vestigating one of these cas
es found that the imposter
will go through newspaper
anniversary announcements
and obituaries where they
may find names of an entire
family. Additional research
using white pages or In
ternet search engines for
a phone number leads to a
scam phone call.
There are several red
flags that indicate a scam
mer is at work. Be wary of
a caller who:
-Requests that money
be wired in a very short
time frame;
-Claims to be stuck in a
foreign country;
-Insists on secrecy;
and/or
-Gets some personal
details wrong.
Scammers prey on the
emotions of grandparents
wanting to help their grand-
children. Before wiring
money, grandparents should
independently call and con
firm the whereabouts of
their family members. Be
highly skeptical o f any
phone request for money
wires and don’t fall prey
to the pressures placed by
the caller. Ask personal
questions to the callers to
confirm their identity, about
such things as schools at
tended, pet names, presents
given or received, or names
of other family members.
Those who think they
have been a victim of the
“grandparent scam” should
call the Oregon Attorney
General Consumer Hotline
at 1-877-877-9392.
When in doubt, and
before you send any money,
contact the State Depart
ment’s Office of Overseas
Citizens Services (OCS) at
1-888-407-4747.
A dditional inform a
tion is available at http://
w w w .consum erfed.org/
pdfs/Grandparent-Scam-
Tips.pdf.
Road usage charge pilot gets
underway in Oregon
Reprinted from the Dec. 4,
2012 Oregon Wheat News
letter
About 40 volunteers
from around the state began
testing the next generation
o f a “road usage charge”
system this month. Autho
rized by the 2011 legislature
with HB 2138, the pilot
project will test a road us
age charge system to ad
dress funding gaps caused
by a rise in fuel efficiency
and a decline in gas tax
revenue. Instead of paying
the gas tax (automatically
added at the pump), pilot
participants will pay a “per
mile” charge based on the
number o f miles they drive.
The charge is roughly equal
to the amount o f gas tax
they would have paid for a
vehicle that gets 20 miles
to the gallon; most partici
pants will be refunded gas
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taxes paid during the pilot.
“This pilot will offer a
peek into a future system
where motorists will be re
sponsible for choosing how
they report their miles, from
certified options, and also
their account management
provider,” explained Jim
Whitty, Office of Innova
tive Partnerships Manager
at the Oregon Department
of Transportation. “It’s crit
ical that we learn what’s
needed to create an open
system that can adapt and
change as technology and
the market change.”
“ We are addressing
the public’s concern about
government involvement in
several ways,” he said. “For
example, the new concept
envisions the state out
sourcing system functions
to the private sector as an
alternative to the govern
A felony - unlawful sexual
penetration I - victim under
12 years of age, a Class B
felony. He was convicted
to 68 months prison time
with the Oregon Dept, of
Corrections with credit for
time served with 10 years
post-prison supervision
minus time actually served.
Recommended conditions
of supervision include no
direct or indirect contact
with the victim, no contact
with any person under the
age of 18 without prior writ
ten consent, completion of
a Sex Offender Treatment
Program, and cooperation
with random polygraph
testing, among others. Total
fines, fees and assessments
were $35.
-Jesse Allen Salis
bury, 25, was convicted
of one count each of theft
in the first degree, a Class
C felony, and theft in the
second degree, a Class A
misdemeanor. The defen
dant was sentenced to 18
months supervised proba
tion on the first count and
24 months bench proba
tion on the second count.
Conditions o f probation
include no contact with
the victim, a written letter
of apology to the victim,
successful completion of a
theft class and 5 sanction
units converted to 80 hours
community service, as well
as an additional 60 hours
community service. Total
fines, fees and assessments
were $1,970.
Justice Court
Report
Police warn to avoid
‘grandparent scam’
Oregon State Police
(OSP) are warning Oregon
families about scammers
who pose as grandchildren
claiming to be in trouble
and needing money im
mediately.
Two recent incidents in
Eastern Oregon, as well as
past incidents reported to
the Oregon Department of
Justice, are causing concern
that others may receive
calls about the “emergency
scam,” also known as the
“grandparent scam.”
T he s c a m t a r g e t s
grandparents w ith fake
stories about family mem
bers stranded in Canada
or overseas in urgent need
of money. The emergency
scam usually goes some
thing like this:
“Hi grandma, it’s me,
your favorite grandkid. I
am up in Canada right now
with my good friend John.
Please don’t tell Mom and
Dad, but I had an accident
(or was arrested and need
money to get out o f jail).
John and I are in a little
trouble and need your help.
We hit a car and needed to
M orrow C ounty
D istrict A ttorney Justin
Nelson has released the
following report:
-Jered Lee Wick-
lund, 36, was convicted
o f one count o f burglary
in the first degree, a Class
A felony, and sentenced
to three years supervised
probation, subject to 180
sanction units with 90 jail
units. Conditions of pro
bation include successful
completion o f social re-
education/life skills training
program, no contact with
the victim, a written letter
of apology to the victim,
successful completion of a
theft class and 8.5 non-jail
sanction units converted
to 140 hours community
service. Fines, fees and as
sessments totaled $60.
-Joseph A M an
ning, 26, was convicted of
assault in the fourth degree,
a Class C felony, and sen
tenced to three years su
pervised probation, subject
to 180 sanction units with
90 jail units. Conditions of
probation include success
ful completion of social re-
education/life skills training
program, no contact with
the victim, completion of
anger management evalua
tion and any recommended
treatment, and 5 sanction
units converted to 80 hours
community service. Fines,
fees and assessments to
taled $1,030.
-Justin Richard Yo-
com, 20, was convicted of
attempt to commit a Class
ment, and we are testing
that in this pilot as well.”
Mileage Reporting
Technology
For pilot participants
p aying by the mile, a
mileage reporting device
plugged into a diagnos
tic port, located under the
dashboard, reports the dis
tance traveled. The report
ing device only reports the
number of miles driven, not
where they are driven. The
device wirelessly reports
the miles driven to ODOT
or Sanef, depending on
the plan; ODOT or Sanef
provides a monthly bill to
participants based on their
reported road use.
More information about
the pilot program and a blog
featuring posts from pilot
participants and ODOT can
be found at roadchargeore-
gon.org.
t
Morrow County Justice of the Peace Ann Spicer
has released the following Justice Court Report.
-Curtis Thompson, 26, of lone was found guilty
of Violating the Basic Rule 70/55; he was fined $160.
-Donald E. Coe, 61, of lone, was found guilty of
Selling Tobacco to a Minor and fined $435.
Chamber Chatter
Heppner
Remember to collect
rewards cards when you
shop local for an oppor
tunity to win some great
prizes at our upcom ing
Christmas event.
N o mi n a t i o n forms
for the Town and Country
Communi t y Awards on
Thursday, Jan. 10, are now
available at the chamber
and Kuhn Law offices.
They need to be turned in
by Friday, Dec. 21.
Thursday, Dec. 20: Hep-
pner’s Celebrate Christmas
Community Event will be
held at the Morrow County
Fairgrounds starting at 6
p.m., with dinner catered
by Cornerstone Gallery;
pictures with Santa and
draw ing o f the rewards
cards winners, raffle and
penny board items starting
at 7:30 p.m. Plan to come
and spend a great evening
with the rest o f the com
munity.
Sheriff’s Report
The Morrow County Sheriff’s Office reports
handling the following business:
August 15: -MCSO ar
rested Lori Lyn Knudsen on
a Umatilla County Circuit
Court warrant for failure to
appear/failure to appear on
driving while suspended.
-MCSO was advised
that Hermiston PD arrested
Nora Covarrubia, 21, on an
Irrigon Justice Court war
rant for failure to appear
on charge of driving while
suspended X2.
A ugust 16: -MCSO
received a report from a
woman in Irrigon who
stated her rental had been
destroyed; advised they
made holes in the wall and
put bikes in them.
-MCSO arrested Amy
Lee Riley, 30, on a Morrow
County detention warrant.
-MCSO was advised
that Jason Michael Gar
za, 22, was arrested by
Hermiston PD on a Mor
row County Circuit Court
warrant for probation viola-
tion/unlawful possession of
methamphetamine.
-MCSO issued a cita
tion to a 38-year-old female
for VBR 50/35.
-Boardman Police De
partment advised a driver
that there is no sleeping in
vehicles without permission
from the landowner.
-BPD cited a 62-year-
old male for failure to obey
a traffic control device.
-Heppner ambulance
transported a female with
a head injury to Pioneer
Memorial Hospital.
August 17: -MCSO as
sisted Oregon State Police
in arresting Carlos Antonio
Ramirez, 21, on Morrow
County Justice Court war
rant for failure to appear/
criminal trespass II.
-MCSO received a re
port of 6-7 people fighting
in Irrigon, wearing red and
blue. Reporter advised there
were two cars parked at the
intersection as well. Person
saw pushing and shoving.
Deputy unable to locate
anyone.
-MCSO arrested
38-year-old male on Uma
tilla County warrant for
failure to appear/harass-
ment and failure to appear/
m isdem eanor treated as
violation.
-MCSO arrested David
Henry Brood, 53, on charge
of failure to register as a sex
offender.
-MCSO arrested Jessi
ca Jill Overton on Florence
Municipal Court warrant
for contempt of court and
for resisting arrest, attempt
ed escape II and giving false
info to a police officer.
I