I
EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-limes, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, January 8, 2014
PUBLIC NOTICE
This is an action for Judicial
Foreclosure of real property
commonly known as 67341
Em ert D rive, lone, OR
97843. A motion or answer
must be given to the court
clerk or a d m in istra to r
w ith in 30 days o f the
date o f first publication
specified herein along with
the required filing fee.
IN T H E C I R C U I T
COURT OF THE STATE
OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MORROW
Case No. 13CVI42
SUMMONS
BY
PUBLICATION
PATRICIA PENNINGTON
SUN WEST MORTGAGE
COMPANY, INC , ITS
SUCCESSORS AND/OR
ASSIGNS. Plaintiff,
v.
PATRICIA PENNINGTON;
SECRETARY
OF
HOUSING AND URBAN
DEVELOPMENT;
HOFFMAN HOME
SERVICES DBA STEVE
H O FFM A N ; and ALL
OTHER PERSONS OR
PARTIES UNKNOWN
CLAIMING ANY RIGHT.
T I T L E , L I E N , OR
INTEREST IN THE REAL
PROPERTY COMMONLY
K N O W N AS 6 7 3 4 1
EMERT DRIVE, IONE,
OR 97843,
Defendants.
TO
DEFENDANT
PATRICIA PENNINGTON:
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREG ON :
You are hereby required
to appear and defend the
action filed against you in
the above-entitled cause
within 30 days from the date
of service of this Summons
upon you; and if you fail
to appear and defend, for
want thereof, the Plaintiff
will apply to the court for
the relief demanded therein.
Dated: December 7, 2013
PITE DUNCAN. LLP
By:
Christina C. Benton, OSB
#103380
(858)750-7736
(858) 412-2186 (Facsimile)
cbenton@piteduncan.com
Rochelle L. Stanford. OSB
#062444
(619)326-2404
(858) 412-2608 (Facsimile)
rstanford@piteduncan.com
Pite Duncan, LLP
621 SW Morrison Street,
Suite 425
Portland, OR 97205
O f Attorneys for Plaintiff
N OT I C E
TO
D E F E N D A N T /
DEFENDANTS
READ THESE PAPERS
CAREFULLY
You must "appear" in this
case or the other side will
w in a u to m atically . 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 adm inistrator w ithin
30 days (or 60 days for
Defendant United States or
State of Oregon Department
of Revenue) along with the
required filing fee. It must
be in proper form and have
p ro o f o f service on the
plaintiffs attorney or, if the
plaintiff does not have an
attorney, proof o f service
on the plaintiff.
If you have questions, you
should see an attorney
immediately. If you need
help in finding an attorney,
you may contact the Oregon
State Bar's Lawyer Referral
Service online at www.
oregonstatebar.org or by
calling (503) 684-3763 (in
the Portland metropolitan
area) or tollfree elsewhere
in Oregon at (800) 452-
7636.
Published: January 8,15,22
and 29, 2014
Affidavit
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S
SALE
On February 13,2014, at the
hour of 10 am the Morrow
County Courthouse, 100
Court Street. Heppner, OR
97836,inside the lobby at the
»
Front doors, the defendant's
interest will be sold, subject
to redemption, in the real
property commonly known
as: 332 BoardmanAve NE,
B oard m an , OR 97818
The court case number
is 12CV135, where US
BANK is plaintiff, And
Billie Wamock; James E
Baucum; And Occupants Of
The Premises is defendant.
The sale is a public auction
to the highest bidder for
cash or cashier's check in
hand, made out to Morrow
County S heriffs Office.
For m ore in fo rm atio n
on this sale go to: www.
oregonsheriff.com /sales
htm
Published: January 8, 15,22
and 29, 2014
Affidavit
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S
SALE
On February 18,2014, at the
hour of 10am the Morrow
County Courthouse, 100
Court Street, Heppner, OR
97836,inside the lobby at the
Front doors, the defendant's
interest will be sold, subject
to redemption, in the real
property commonly known
as: 120 M yer A venue,
Irrigon, OR 97844 The
c o u rt case n u m b er is
13CV121, where JPMorgan
Chase Bank is plaintiff,
And K asondra Pankey,
Other Persons or parties,
in c lu d in g O c c u p a n ts,
unknow n claim ing any
right, Title, Lein, or interest
in the property described
in the complaint herein is
defendant. The sale is a
public auction to the highest
bidder for cash or cashier's
ch eck , in h an d , made
out to M orrow County
Sheriffs Office. For more
information on this sale
go to:
www.oregonsheriffs.com/
sales.htm
Published: January 8, 15,22
and 29, 2014
Affidavit
PUBLIC NOTICE
M orrow County Public
Wo r k s is c u r r e n t l y
requesting bids for Entire
Crusher Inventory (Entire
unit to be sold as a whole,
individual items will not be
sold.) That is presented for
Public bids at The Public
Works office 365 Hwy. 74,
Lexington, OR. 97839.
Crusher and specifications
and any more questions
are on display or you may
contact Morrow County
P u b lic W orks at P.O.
Box 428, 365 Hwy 74,
L exington, OR 97839
phone 541-989-9500.
Sealed bids on a minimum
bid of $285,000.00 will be
received no later than 5:00
p.m., February 4th, 2014.
M orrow County Public
Works Office in Lexington.
Bids will be opened at 9:30
a.m. at Morrow County
Court House, 100 S. Court
St. H eppner, OR. On
February 5th, 2014.
Equipment
1 ea. 2436 Pioneer
Jaw on 2 axle chassis with
hydraulic legs, 42 X 18
Apron feeder with newer
chain and aprons., Jaw dies
50% or better, 30” under
conveyor, 100 H.P. 890
R.P.M. Motor.
le a .
1145 El
Jay plant with 5 X 16 3
d e c k s c re e n , E L -Ja y
45” cone recent rebuild
by A c te c h , 3 6 ” co n e
discharge conveyor, 36”
feed conveyor, 48” under
screen conveyor, Switch
gear on board.
1 ea.
Spokane 72 V.S.I.
P lant on C h assis w ith
hydraulic legs CAT 3406
diesel power 1600 hours
on meter 425 H P., New
Clutch, 36” side discharge
conveyor.
lea.
School bus
converted control van with
switch gear.
lea.
3406 CAT
360 KW Genset with Very
recent rebuild in van good
condition with parts storage.
lea. C e d a r
Rapids 4 X 1 0 scalp screen
on skids.
lea. P o r t a b l e
d o z e r t r a p wi t h 30
conveyors Vari-speed.
lea. 5 X 16
three deck screen portable
screen (poor condition)
lea.
30” X 80
ft. radial stacker, (frame is
bent), Hydraulic up/down
left/right.
lea.
M i s c .
Conveyors,
24” X 34
ft., 30” X 50ft., 30” X 24ft.,
30” X 15ft. and two 30”
X 40ft.
SURPLUS VEHI CLE
SOLD AS IS!
Successful bidder will be
required to take possession
and remove Equipm ent
within 30 days o f being
notified their bid has been
accepted.
Morrow County makes no
warranties as to vehicles
condition. Equipm ent
SOLD AS IS
Certified check, cashiers
check or cash must make
payment.
Published: January 8, 15,22
and 29, 2014
Sheriff's Report
-Continuedfrom PAGE SIX
child was brought in by
the mother from Irrigon.
MCSO responded and took
a report.
-MCSO received report
of three shots from a large
caliber gun heard east of
Nevada Avenue in Irrigon.
The caller said he heard
people yelling and then a
shot and then it happened
two more times. He was
unsure if they were fighting
or just yelling for fun.
-Heppner
Fire
D e p a rtm e n t, H ep p n er
Ambulance received report
o f a 64-year-old man with
chest pains.
November 12: Morrow
County S heriff’s Office
received report of dogs out
on the highway, Lexington,
with one trying to take a
bite out of a patrol vehicle.
-MCSO received report
from an Irrigon woman of
$6,000 of Western Union
checks scammed from her.
-MCSO received report
o f kids on three-wheelers
and fo u r-w h e e le rs on
Hilltop Rd./Ridge Crest
Lane in Boardman that cut
off the school bus.
-MCSO received report
from a female in Boardman
who requested to speak to
a deputy regarding threats.
-MCSO received report
from an Irrigon man that
a male wearing a green
jum psuit, a black jacket
with white strips and a
w hite baseball cap and
carrying a staple gun was
by the caller’s mail box.
M C SO a rre s te d J uan
Antonio Calderon, 21, for
Burglary I and Menacing.
He was lodged at Umatilla
County Jail with $31,000
bail. He was also arrested on
a Washington Department
of Corrections warrant for
Parole Violation/Possession
of a Controlled Substance
with no bail.
-MCSO received report
from a Boardman man that
there were black cows in his
yard again. The caller said
he would have called the
owner, but didn't have the
number. Contact with the
owner was attempted and a
message left.
-MCSO received
request for police at a
residence on Hwy. 74,
Heppner. The caller said
the female at the residence
was drunk and belligerent
and there was a six-month
old baby in the house. The
caller said he was out in the
garage. A deputy responded
and th e p a rtie s w ere
separated for the night.
Morrow County sites among
ODFW wildlife areas to
require parking permits
SALEM, Ore.—As of
Jan. 1 of this year, wildlife
viewers, anglers, walkers
and others headed to any
o f 15 ODFW W ildlife
Areas are required to have
a parking permit. Daily
permits cost $7 and annual
permits are $22.
Morrow County areas
that require permits are
Irrig o n Wi l dl i fe A rea,
Irrigon; Coyote Springs
Wildlife Area, Boardman;
and Willow Creek Wildlife
Area, Boardman. Power
Ci t y Wi l d l i f e Ar e a ,
Hermiston, will also require
a parking permit.
P e r m i t s c a n be
purchased online, at ODFW
offices that sell licenses
or at license sales agents.
In general, they cannot
be purchased at Wildlife
Areas.
Parking permits
must be displayed on the
vehicle’s dashboard.
Permits
are
transferrable betw een cars,
but each vehicle must have
a permit while parked at the
wildlife area.
A free parking permit
is included with an annual
Oregon hunting license;
combination fishing and
hunting license; Sports Pac;
and Habitat Conservation
Stamp.
Operation
and
m aintenance o f ODFW
wildlife areas are primarily
funded by hunters through
federal excise taxes on
s p o r t i n g a r ms and
ammunition and hunting
license fees.
R evenue from the
Parking Permit Program
will be used to improve
habitat and infrastructure
and to enhance wildlife
viewing opportunities at
wildlife areas.
For more information
and a full list o f sites
requiring parking permits,
go to ODFW ’s website,
http://www.dfw.state.or.us/
conservationstrategy/
parking.asp.
Sports Schedules
lone Cardinals Basketball
Times are listed for GJV,
BJV, GV and BV
Jan. 10 v. South Wasco, 3:00
PM, 4:30 PM, 6:00 PM,
7:30 PM
Jan. 11 @ Sherman, 1:30
PM, 3:00 PM. 4:00 PM,
5:30 PM
Jan. 17 v. Nixyaawii, No
GJV, 4:30 PM, 6:00 PM,
7:30 PM
Jan. 18 @ Helix, 1:00 PM,
2:30 PM, 4:00 PM, 5:30 PM
Jan.24 v. Echo, 3:00 PM,
4:30 PM, 6:00 PM, 7:30 PM
Jan.25 @ Arlington, No
GJV, 2:30 PM, 4:00 PM.
5:30 PM
Jan.31 @ Horizon Christian,
3:30 PM, 4:30 PM. 6:00
PM, 7:30 PM
Feb.4 v. Helix, 3:00 PM,
4:30 PM, 6:00 PM, 7:30 PM
Feb.7 @ Nixyaawii, No
GJV, 4:30 PM, 6:00 PM,
7:30 PM
Feb.8 v. Condon/Wheeler,
1:00 PM. 2:30 PM, 4:00
PM, 5:30 PM
Feb. 11 @ Echo, 3:00 PM,
4:30 PMT ó :00 PM, 7:30 PM
Feb. 14 v. Central Christian
(Senior Night), No JV, 5:00
PM, 6:30 PM
Feb. 15 @ Dufur, 1:00 PM.
2:30 PM, 4:00 PM, 5:30 PM
Feb.20— Big Sky District
Tournament, Hermiston,
3:00 PM
Feb.21— Big Sky District
Tournament, Hermiston,
3:00 PM
Feb.22—Big Sky District
Tournament, Hermiston,
1:00 PM
Feb.25— Girls 1st Round
State Playoffs
Feb.26— Boys l sl Round
State Playoffs
Feb.28—Girls 2nd Round
State Playoffs
Mar. 1— Boys 2nd Round
State Playoffs
M a r . 5 - 8 — 1A S t a t e
Tournament, Baker City
Heppner Basketball Schedule
Tuesday, Jan 7, 3:00PM @
Irrigon
Friday, Jan 10, 3:00PM @
Grant Union
Friday, Jan 17, 3:00PM v.
Elgin High School
Saturday, Jan 18, 1:00PM v.
Enterprise
Friday, Jan 24, 3:00PM @
Stanfield Secondary
Saturday, Jan 25,1:00PM v.
Pilot Rock
Friday, Jan 31, 3:00PM @
Weston-McEwen
Saturday, Feb 1, 1:00PM
v. Union
Tuesday, Feb 4, 3:00PM v.
Irrigon
Friday, Feb 7, 3:00PM v.
Grant Union
Friday, Feb 14, 3:00PM @
Enterprise
Saturday, Feb 15, 1:00PM
@ Elgin High School
Mustang Wrestling
Jan 11, 11:00 AM @
Riverside High School
Jan 17, 8:00 AM @
Deschutes County
Fairgrounds
Ja n 18, 8 : 0 0 A M @
Deschutes County
Fairgrounds
Jan 24,5:00 PM @ Heppner
High School
Jan 27, 4:00 PM @ La
Grande High School
Feb 1, 10:00 AM @ Irrigon
High School
Feb 8, 10:00 AM BEO
Invitational @ HHS
Feb 15, 10:00 AM @ Pine
Eagle
Feb 22, Cham pionships
10:00 AM @ Elgin High
School
Feb 28, 8:00 AM State
Tournament @ Portland
MC
Mar 1, 8:00 AM Away vs.
OSAA, TBA
New Year sees enrollment for
170,000 Oregonians through Cover
Oregon and Oregon Health Plan
N early 150,000 enrolled through OHP
Durham, OR—About
'170,000 people signed up for
health insurance for January
through Cover Oregon or
the Oregon Health Plan by
the enrollment deadline,
a c c o r d i n g to f i g u r e s
released jointly Tuesday
by Cover Oregon and the
Oregon Health Authority.
“ T h e re are a b o u t
170.000 O regonians in
every part of our state who
are starting the New Year
with comprehensive health
care coverage. This shows
that in O regon we will
not let barriers become
blockades,” said Governor
K itz h ab er. “ T his new
health care coverage will
fundam entally im prove
Oregonians’ lives, giving
p e o p le c o v e r a g e and
security they have never
had before. Additionally,
new Oregon Health Plan
members will have patient-
focused coordinated care,
with services designed to
improve health, manage
chronic conditions, and
control costs.”
M ore t han 5 5 ,0 0 0
p e o p l e s h o p p e d a nd
purchased a private plan
or enrolled in the Oregon
Health Plan through Cover
Oregon. O f those, about
2 0 .0 0 0 p eo p le g ain ed
pr i vat e c o v e ra g e and
more than 35,000 joined
the Oregon Health Plan.
Additionally, more than
114,500 people enrolled
d irectly in the O regon
Health Plan through the
Oregon Health Authority.
Bruce Goldberg, M.D.,
acting director o f Cover
Oregon, acknowledged that
the delayed launch o f a
fully functioning website
means that applying for
coverage hasn’t been easy
for everyone.
Cover Oregon brings
together 11 health insurance
companies in one place.
Today en ro llm en t is a
three-step process. First,
custom ers apply online
or by filling out a paper
appl i cat i on. Second,
Cover Oregon determines
whether they are eligible for
financial help and notifies
them via phone, email and
U.S. mail. Third, customers
can go online to pick their
plan and enroll.
When CoverOregon.
com is fully functioning,
proponents say the entire
process will be online and
will allow people to go from
application to enrollment in
one sitting.
“Cover Oregon has had
a difficult start and there
continue to be challenges.
I want to thank Oregonians
for their patience as we
retooled the Cover Oregon
ap p licatio n process so
people can get the coverage
they need in sp ite of
problems with the website.
The high level o f interest
w e’ve seen show s that
many Oregonians need the
quality, affordable health
insurance we are working
hard to deliver throughout
th e o p e n e n r o l l me n t
period,” Goldberg said.
The coverage offered
through C over O regon
pr i vat e pl ans and the
O regon H ealth Plan is
comprehensive, including
preventive care and health
screenings, hospitalizations,
maternity care, prescription
dr ug c o v e r a g e and
m ental health services.
Additionally, starting this
year, more low -incom e
adults will qualify for the
Oregon Health Plan, ending
decades of scarce access to
care. In the past, access to
the Oregon Health Plan was
so limited that names were
drawn at random, creating a
“health care lottery.”
Open enroll ment
continues through March
for private health plans.
Qual i f i ed lo w -in co m e
Oregonians can join the
Oregon Health Plan at any
time during the year.
I
I
i
♦