Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, March 11, 2015 -NINE
PUBLIC NOTICE
TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF
SALE
The Trustee under the
terms of the Trust Deed
described herein, at the
direction of the Beneficiary,
hereby elects to sell the
property described in the
Trust Deed to satisfy the
obligations secured thereby.
Pursuant to ORS 86.771,
the following information
is provided:
1.
PARTIES:
Grantor:
JASON R.
LINDSEY
Trustee: M O R R O W
COUNTY ABSTRACT
Successor Trustee:
NANCY K. CARY
Beneficiary:
OREGON
HOUSING AND
COMMUNITY SERVICES
DEPARTMENT, STATE
OF OREGON, ASSIGNEE
OF INLAND EMPIRE
BANK
2.
D ESCRI P TI ON
OF PROPERTY: The real
property is described as
follows:
Lot 10, EDGEWOOD
VILLA, in the City of
Irrigon, County of Morrow
and State of Oregon
3.
RECORDING.
T h e Tr u s t D e e d w a s
recorded as follows:
Date Recorded: May 26,
2000
Recording No. 2000-1206
Official Records of Morrow
County, Oregon
4.
DEFAULT. The
Grantor or any other
person obligated on the
Trust Deed and Promissory
Note secured thereby is in
default and the Beneficiary
seeks to foreclose the Trust
Deed for failure to pay:
Monthly payments in the
amount of $693.80 each,
due the first of each month,
for the months of June
2014 through December
2014; plus late charges and
advances; plus any unpaid
real property taxes or liens,
plus interest.
5.
AMOUNT DUE.
The amount due on the
Note which is secured by
the Trust Deed referred
to herein is: Principal
balance in the amount of
$57,830.60; plus interest
at the rate of 7.250%
per annum from May 1,
2014; plus late charges of
$122.58; plus advances and
foreclosure attorney fees
and costs.
6.
S A L E
O F
PROPERTY. The Trustee
hereby states that the
property will be sold to
satisfy the obligations
secured by the Trust Deed.
A Trustee's Notice of
Default and Election to
Sell Under Terms of Trust
Deed has been recorded
in the Official Records of
Morrow County, Oregon.
7.
TIME OF SALE.
Date: May 14, 2015
Time: 11:00 a.m.
Place: Morrow County
Courthouse, 100 Court
Street, Heppner, Oregon
8.
RIGHT
TO
REINSTATE. Any person
named in ORS 86.778 has
the right, at any time that
is not later than five days
before the Trustee conducts
the sale, to have this
foreclosure dismissed and
the Trust Deed reinstated by
payment to the Beneficiary
of the entire amount then
due, other than such portion
of the principal as would not
then be due had no default
occurred, by curing any
other default that is capable
of being cured by tendering
the performance required
under the obligation or Trust
Deed and by paying all
costs and expenses actually
incurred in enforcing the
obligation and Trust Deed,
together with the trustee's
and attorney's fees not
exceeding the amount
provided in ORS 86.778.
__________________
NOTICE REGARDING
POTENTIAL HAZARDS
(This notice is required for
notices of sale sent on or
after January 1, 2015.)
Wi t h o u t l i m i t i n g t h e
t r u s t e e ’s d i s c l a i m e r
of representations or
warranties, Oregon law
requires the trustee to state
in this notice that some
residential property sold at
a trustee’s sale may have
been used in manufacturing
methamphetamines, the
chemical components of
which are known to be toxic.
Prospective purchasers of
residential property should
be aware of this potential
danger before deciding to
place a bid for this property
at the trustee’s sale.
___________________
You may reach the Oregon
State Bar’s Lawyer Referral
Service at 503-684-3763 or
toll-free in Oregon at 800-
452-7636 or you may visit
its website at: www.osbar.
org. Legal assistance may
be available if you have
a low income and meet
federal poverty guidelines.
For more information and
a directory of legal aid
programs, go to http://
www.oregonlawhelp.org.
Any questions regarding
this matter should be
directed to Lisa Summers,
Paralegal, (541) 686-0344.
(TS #40453.2).
DATED: January 13, 2015.
Nancy K. Cary, Successor
Trustee, Hershner Hunter,
L L P, P. O . B o x 1 4 7 5 ,
Eugene, OR 97440
Published: March 4, 11, 18
and 25, 2015
Affidavit
Sheriff’s
Report
September 5:
-MCSO received re-
port from the Morrow
County OHV Park on
Forest Service Rd. that
the caller believed he
found where someone
had poached an animal
in the park.
-MCSO received re-
port from an adult foster
home in Irrigon that they
had received a phone
scam where the scam-
mer said they were going
to give someone a loan
under the caller’s name
unless the caller paid a
fee. The caller requested
phone contact.
-MCSO received re-
port of a semi with a flat-
bed speeding 80-90 miles
on I-84 East, Boardman.
MCSO located the ve-
hicle and followed it, but
didn’t find any driving
issues.
-MCSO received re-
quest for assistance in
getting property back
from a residence where
a female lives whom he
can’t have contact with.
A deputy advised him
that he would need to go
through the court system
for a civil standby.
-MCSO received
report of two vehicles
parked at the Irrigon fish
hatchery.
-MCSO received
report of people who
moved out of a double-
wide in Boardman and
left their dog named San-
di with no food or water.
A deputy spoke with the
property owner who said
the property is vacant but
she had been feeding and
watering the dog and was
looking for a home for it.
She said she would call
back if she wanted the
dog to be picked up.
-MCSO cited Marion
Taylor III, 55, for Driv-
ing While Suspended-
violation.
-MCSO received re-
port of three black bulls
on the north side of the
tracks near I-84 and Tow-
er Rd. MCSO responded
but was unable to locate
any bulls.
-MCSO received re-
port of a U-Haul truck
weaving in and out of
traffic and traveling at
excessive speeds. Oregon
State Police was advised.
SCHOOL BOARD
-Continued from PAGE ONE
tors, the Oster Profes-
sional Group, CPAs, John
Day, had not been approved
by the state, citing deficien-
cies noted by Wall & Wall,
PC, CPAs. However, the
Oster Professional Group
has subsequently been rein-
stated and the MCSD Board
approved a new contract
with them.
-approved the first
reading of rescinded, new
or revised policies as fol-
lows: disposal of district
property; bidding require-
ments; patron complaints;
and public complaints.
-adopted policy con-
cerning graduation require-
ments and honors diploma
policies.
-accepted 2014-15
contract teachers (Heppner
listed only): Heppner El-
ementary-Melissa Coiner,
Pam Dowdy, Rick Drake,
Mary Ann Elguezabal, Terri
Gentry, Sue Gibbs, Sherry
Matteson, Sharon Mor-
ris, Joselyn Piper, Jeremy
Rosebalm, Sybil Stewart,
Marissa Turner; Heppner
Junior/Senior High School-
Jean Collins, Beth Dicken-
son, Rick Drake, Mary Ann
Elguezabal, John Flaherty,
Dave Fowler, Terri Gentry,
Greg Grant, Troy Mor-
gan, Andrea Nelson, Jason
Palmer, Petra Payne, Jer-
emy Rosenbalm, Marissa
Turner, Dieter Waite.
-approved a resolu-
tion on the InterMountain
ESD sevice plan. The initial
proposed plan had to be
reexamined because the
Hermiston School District
has pulled out of IMESD,
which will dramatically ad-
versely affect its budget and
consequently the programs
it will offer.
-adopted the 2015-16
budget calendar as follows:
April 1-budgets due from
buildings and departments;
April 22-publish first no-
tice of budget committee
meeting on website; April
29-publish second notice
of budget committee meet-
ing, 5-30 days prior; May
12-budget committee meet-
ing 7 p.m., elect officers,
presentation of budget mes-
sage, presentation of budget
document, citizen input,
review budget document;
May 21- final meeting tar-
get date for approval of
budget by budget commit-
tee, May 27-publication of
notice of budget hearing
and summary of budget
and funds, 5-30 days prior;
June 8-June budget hearing,
7 p.m, regular board meet-
ing, adopt budget, make
appropriations and levy tax.
-accepted the 2014-15
probationary teachers and
non-renewal of temporary
teachers (no Heppner teach-
ers included).
-approved the fol-
lowing enrollment report:
A.C. Houghton Elementary
School-286; Sam Boardman
Elementary School-351;
Heppner Elementary
School-179: Irrigon El-
ementary School-168;
Windy River Elemen-
tary School-210; Hep-
pner Junior/Senior High
School-162; Irrigon Junior/
Senior High School-391;
Riverside Junior/Senior
High School-390; Mor-
row Education Center-33;
total-2170.
-approved the follow-
ing employment action:
resignations/non-renewals-
Stephanie Bigham, A.C.
Houghton Elementary first
grade teacher, June 2015;
Ofelia Rubi Cisneros Za-
vala, ACH ed assistant;
Randal Olsen, Riverside
Junior/Senior High School
junior high wrestling coach;
Sarah Poole, Windy River
Elementary School special
education teacher; Stefanie
Swindler, Sam Boardman
Elementary School ed as-
sistant.
-approved the follow-
ing retirement: Jill Fletcher,
Sam Boardman Elementary
first grade teacher.
-approved the fol-
lowing employment/pro-
motions/transfers: Crista
Beaty, transfer from ACH/
Irrigon Junior Senior High
School half-time ed assis-
tant to ACH full-time ed
assistant; April Dawson,
SBE ed assistant; Barbara
Griffin-Tobie, transfer from
IJSHS ed assistant to SBE ¼
time assistant cook/3/4 time
ed assistant; Lori Grimes,
Riverside Junior/Senior
High School assistant high
school track coach; Tracey
Johnson, ACH principal;
Cristina Montes; Chad
Schultz, transfer from ACH
assistant custodian to ACH
facilities coordinator.
-approved the follow-
ing extra duty contracts:
Antonia Nichols, Heppner
Junior/Senior High School
junior high head track
coach; Angelica Rodri-
guez, IJSHS assistant track
coach; Brandi Sweeney,
HJSHS junior high track
coach.
-received the follow-
ing announcements: Classi-
fied employee appreciation
week, March 2-6, spring
break, March 23-27; next
board meeting, Heppner El-
ementary School, April 13.
~ Letters to the Editor ~
The Heppner Gazette Times will print all letters to the Editor with the following
criteria met: letters submitted to the newspaper will need to have the name
of the sender along with a legible signature. We are also requesting that you
provide your address and a phone number where you can be reached. The
address and phone number will only be used for verification and will not be
printed in the newspaper. Letters may not be libelous. The GT reserves the
right to edit. The GT is not responsible for accuracy of statements made in
letters. Any letters expressing thanks will be placed in the classifieds under
“Card of Thanks” at a cost of $10.
Correcting
‘Calamity’
Please accept my apologies. And my corrections.
The people of Heppner helped me constantly
during my years of research into the Heppner Flood.
And Heppner citizens were the first in line to read the
book that resulted from that generosity: “Calamity:
The Heppner Flood of 1903.”
This story of tragedy and resilience grabbed
me by the heart, and I was committed to telling it
without so much as a bad semicolon. When the book
came out in 2009, I believed it was error-free. Alas,
I’ve discovered mistakes. They’re not what you’d
call huge mistakes, but any mistake is huge when
people are depending on your facts. It’s too late for
the perfection I intended, so as the next-best thing,
I’ve borrowed what the academic press does with
“errata.”
The University of Washington Press (which pub-
lished “Calamity”) has printed a list of corrections
on slips of paper that fit inside the cover of the book.
My new wish is to get Corrections pages to everyone
who has “Calamity” or ever will. All the remaining
“Calamity” copies in the publisher’s warehouse have
just been stuffed with the Corrections slips.
I’m coming to Heppner for the St. Patrick’s
Day celebration, and will be at the Morrow County
Heritage Museum Friday and Saturday during regular
museum hours. I would love it if everyone who has
“Calamity” came to the museum to get a Correc-
tions page.
At the museum, when I am not begging the par-
don of everyone I see, I will be slipping Corrections
pages into autographed copies of “Calamity.” The
museum inventory will be as reliable as I can make
it. I will leave a supply of Corrections slips at the
museum. And anyone who sends an e-mail to joan-
nbyrd@earthlink.net will receive the list by postal
service or e-mail, whichever they choose.
I’m sorry these mistakes happened. And I thank
everyone who joins me in “correcting” them.
(s) Joann Green Byrd, Seattle
Remembrance walk to
benefit fire fighters
The sponsors of the
Remembrance Walk and
5K Run are extending the
welcome mat for this Sat-
urday morning, March 14,
starting at 9:30 a.m. at the
United Methodist Church.
The social hour begins at
8:30 a.m. in the church
basement.
“Come rain or shine, the
walk will roll out the red
carpet and people who want
to be part of the social hour
are also invited,” said orga-
nizers. A special invitation
is extended to all fire and
ambulance volunteers, with
a challenge to come walk,
said a spokesperson.
“The fundraiser is do-
ing well. We’re very ex-
cited. This is the seventh
year we’ve done this,” said
committee member Susan
Hisler. “We can all give a
little bit. Any and all dona-
tions are all appreciated.”
“We’ve continued to gather
every year to do this in
memory of Donna Schon-
bachler (a Home Health and
Hospice nurse and beloved
member of the community
who has passed away),”
added co-organizer Patty
Matheny.
This year’s proceeds
will be divided between
the Heppner Volunteer Fire
Department and the South
Morrow EMT Association,
which covers all of South
Morrow County. Heppner
Fire Chief and Emergency
Medical Services Coor-
dinator for the EMT As-
sociation Rusty Estes said
that the proceeds will go
toward the purchase of gas
meters which will enable
the fire fighters to detect
four different gases in fire
investigations.
Job fair brings 470 to SAGE Center
S econd annual agriculture and energy job fair brings employers,
educational institutions, students and job-seekers together
BOARDMAN—
Thirty employers, edu-
cational institutions and
government agencies had
the opportunity to meet
with more than 400 job
seekers and students last
Wednesday at the second
annual SAGE Center
Agriculture and Energy
Job Fair.
Kalie Davis, SAGE
Center manager, said the
goal of the job fair, which
470 people attended, is to
make connections.
“If the employers are
successful in finding a
workforce, we consider
the job fair a success,”
Davis said.
Employers included
local food processors,
farming operations, tech-
nology and energy com-
panies, while educational
institutions and govern-
ment agencies also par-
ticipated in the event.
High school and college
students from across the
region attended the event
to learn about job and
education opportunities.
“By building a rela-
tionship with students in
our region we are able to
let them know early on
about the employers in
our area and the training
or education needed to
come back and start a
career,” Davis said.
Dupont Pioneer at-
tended the job fair again
this year after fulfilling
much of its summer hir-
ing needs for the com-
pany’s breeder seed pro-
gram during last year’s
event.
“We hired over 50
percent of our work force
for in the fields from
here,” said Matt Quilter,
Dupont Pioneer produc-
tion coordinator. High
school students comprise
the employees needed for
the program.
Bladimir Molina, Du-
pont Pioneer research
associate, said the main
task for high school em-
ployees is de-tasseling
or pulling the male—
tassel—part from the
corn plant and control
pollination. He
added that more
students already
knew about the
company’s oppor-
tunities this year
and were ready to
come work for the
summer.
“This is also a
great networking
opportunity with
other businesses,” Kirk Jacobson, Beef Northwest human
Christensen said. resources manager, left, talks with
“It gives us an op- Chelsey Magoteaux and Lindsey Ca-
portunity to see bral during the second annual SAGE
Agriculture and Energy Job
the challenges that Center
Fair Wednesday in Boardman. –Con-
other businesses tributed photo
face.”
Educational
the school’s relationship
institutions at the event with local employers and
were Perry Technical promote local jobs with
Institute, Eastern Oregon students.
University, Oregon State
Donna Christensen,
University, Blue Moun- Tillamook Columbia
tain Community College River Processing human
and Walla Walla Com- resources manager, said
munity College.
the event is an opportu-
Chelsea Snodgrass, nity to show community
Perry Technical Institute support and let people
career services direc- know that Tillamook is
tor, said this event and one of many employers
others like it are a good available at the Port of
opportunity to continue Morrow.