Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 19, 2013, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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EIGHT- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 19, 2013
•Continued from 0 PAGE
SEVEN
IT, WE WILL PROVIDE
V E R I F I C A T I O N BY
MAILING YOU A COPY
OF THE RECORDS. IF
YOU SO REQUEST, IN
WRITING, WITHIN 30
DAYS AFTER RECEIPT
OF THIS NOTICE, WE
WILL PROVIDE YOU
WITH THE NAME AND
A D D R E S S OF THE
ORIGINAL CREDITOR IF
DIFFERENT FROM THE
CURRENT CREDITOR.
THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO
COLLECT A DEBT AND
ANY I NFORMATI ON
O B T A I N E D WI L L
BE USED FOR THAT
PURPOSE.
Sale status may be accessed
at http://ts.hcmp.com.
DATED this 19th day o f
June, 2013.
SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE:
JULIE B. HAMILTON,
Oregon Bar #092650
c/o Hillis Clark Martin &
Peterson P.S.
1221 Second Avenue, Suite
500
Seattle, Washington 98101-
2925
Telephone: (206) 623-
1745
Published: June 19,26, July
3 and 10, 2013
Affidavit
Deadline for news
and advertising -
Mondays at 5:00 pm
Residents celebrate Heppner
IF
110 years after the Heppner Flood, area residents turn out to
YOU
celebrate survival with food, fellowship and memories
HAVE-
been on a trip
entertained guests
celebrated a birthday
married your secretary
caught a big fish ,
moved
had a baby
sold your cows
had an operation
bought a car
painted your house
had company
been married
cut a new tooth
died
sold out'
been robbed
been shot
Or done anything
Telephone or drop a
postcard, or come in,
or in any convenient
w ay inform the
Heppner
Gazette-
Times
editor@rapidserve.net
Fax: 541-676-9211
Phone-676-9228
Clockwise from left: Diners start the celebration early at the
Community Bank barbecue on June 4; Shoppers browse the
selection at the Quitter's Kound-lp sidewalk sale; The Bank
of F.O serves up hot dogs and hamburgers to Celebrate Hep­
pner attendees; Shoppers stop for conversation in front of
Murray's Drug. -Photos by Megan Fatter
188 W. Willow
Heppner OR 97836
Sheriff's Report ~
~
A pathway to jobs. An investment in rural counties.
the
Morrow
■Pacific
project
Speak now to bring
jobs and opportunity
to Eastern Oregon.
Morrow Pacific is a coal export project that will bring family-wage jobs and new
economic opportunities to Eastern Oregon. From the beginning, every aspect of the
project has been designed to meet or exceed Oregon’s high environmental standards.
A Crucial Milestone
Recently, the Morrow Pacific project received draft air and water quality permits from
the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ). The public comment period
is now open, and it’s essential for DEQ to hear from supporters like you.
Tuesday, July 9 * 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. • Hermiston
Submit your comment online today
Visit www. morrow pacific, com/support
Sign up to speak at the public hearing
B lue M ou n tain C om m unity C ollege, R oom 134
9 7 5 SE C o lu m b ia Drive, Herm iston
Register by visiting www.morrowpacific.com/speak
Make Your Voice Heard
Groups that oppose all coal projects will be vocal during the public comment period.
That’s why it’s crucial for supporters to speak out now.
DEQ’s decision to issue draft permits demonstrates that the project meets Oregon’s
standards. It should not be denied final permits because of politics.
Submit Your Comment Online
Morrow Pacific will create jobs, support schools and pay millions in property taxes
and port fees, creating a ripple effect that will benefit the area. It will protect the
environment by using covered barges to ship coal downriver and by eliminating
or minimizing coal dust.
Don’t let this opportunity pass. Submit your comment at www.morrowpacific.com
and help bring jobs and opportunity to Eastern Oregon. ■
Morrow Pacific Project Fact:
Th* project represents a total capital Investment of $242 million
In Oregon. It will create more than 2,100 construction-related
Jobe and more than 1,000 oparations-related jobs.
Sour©» ttCONorthwast Fconomtc Impact Analysis. May 2012
ambreenergy
M ay 17: MCSO re­
ceived report of a toddler
walking around in Irrigon
alone. A deputy responded
and located the child’s fam­
ily.
-MCSO received report
from an Irrigon man that
he has custody of his four-
year-old son and the child
was not to be taken out of
Wallowa County, according
to court documents, how­
ever he believed his ex-wife
took the child to Irrigon. He
requested deputy contact.
-MCSO received re­
quest for deputy contact
concerning property the
caller rented out that was
abandoned by previous
renters.
-MCSO Detective Dike
requested that a deputy
take a subject into custody.
MCSO arrested Ida Anna
Powers, 64, on Secret In­
dictment warrant for Man­
slaughter I. She was lodged
at Umatilla County Jail with
$50,000 bail.
-MCSO received
request from an Irrigon
woman for deputy contact
concerning a phone scam.
The woman reported that
the caller told her that her
grandson was in trouble
in Mexico. A deputy made
contact with the woman.
-MCSO received report
of an unresponsive male in
Irrigon.
-M CSO cited Elgin
Lovell Hogan for speeding,
65 mph in a 55 mph zone.
-M CSO Deputy at ­
tempted to serve civil pa­
pers at three Boardman
locations.
-MCSO cited John M.
Ireland, 61, for Exceeding
the Speed Limit, 80 mph in
a 65 mph zone.
-MCSO received report
o f loud music in Board-
man. A deputy contacted
subjects and they advised
they would turn the music
down.
-MCSO, lone EMS re­
ceived report of an 82-year-
old man in lone with a
possible stroke.
-MCSO received report
of a teenage male walk­
ing down the center of the
road and not getting out of
the way for traffic on SE
D ivision/SE C alifornia,
Irrigon.
-MCSO received report
of an ongoing problem of
loud music in Boardman.
The caller wanted to sign
a citation.
-MCSO received report
of gun shots on Wyoming
in Irrigon.
-MCSO received report
of two subjects in a primer
black 1990s Chevy pickup
with a bunch of junk in the
bed with a blue tarp over it.
The caller said the car went
through his property in Ir­
rigon onto his neighbor’s
property. On the way back,
the caller saw only one
person in the vehicle.
-MCSO received report
that Joseph Evert Mack,
74, was served a Umatilla
County restraining order.
-MCSO received report
from an Irrigon man that his
girlfriend took their eight-
month-old son out o f state
without permission. He said
they had joint custody over
the child.
-MCSO received report
that Oregon State Police
arrested Juan Antonio Cal­
deron, 21, on an Irrigon
Justice Court warrant for
Failure to Appear/Theft III.
He was lodged at Umatilla
County Jail with $3,000
bail.
-MCSO received report
from a Heppner man that
his white goat was missing.
He said it had a choke chain
and a padlock. He requested
that MCSO not give out his
number.
-MCSO cited Michael
Edward Koltonski, 34, for
two counts of Failure to
Obey Traffic Control De­
vice.
-MCSO received report
of a suspicious vehicle with
two to four people inside
on the caller’s property
in Boardman. MCSO re­
sponded and the vehicle
was removed.
-MCSO received report
of shots fired near Usage
Lane in Irrigon.
-Heppner Ambulance
reports transporting a pa­
tient to Kadlec Medical
Center in Richland, WA.
-Heppner Ambulance
reports transporting a pa­
tient from Pioneer Memo­
rial Hospital to Hermiston.
W e Print Business Cards
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