EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 24, 2015
-Continued FROM PAGE
SIX
performance of which is
secured by the trust deed,
and the words "trustee"
and "beneficiary" include
their respective successors
in interest, if any. Pursuant
to Oregon Law, this sale
will not be deemed final
until the Trustee's deed
has been issued by Quality
Loan Service Corporation
of Washington. If any
irregularities are discovered
within 10 days of the date
of this sale, the trustee will
rescind the sale, return the
buyer's money and take
further action as necessary.
If the sale is set aside for
any reason, including if the
Trustee is unable to convey
title, the Purchaser at the
sale shall be entitled only
to a return of the monies
paid to the Trustee. This
shall be the Purchaser's
sole and exclusive remedy.
The purchaser shall
have no further recourse
against the Trustor, the
Trustee, the Beneficiary,
the Beneficiary's Agent, or
the Beneficiary's Attorney.
If you have previously
been discharged through
bankruptcy, you may have
been released of personal
liability for this loan in
which case this letter is
intended to exercise the
note holders right's against
the real property only.
As required by law, you
are hereby notified that
a negative credit report
reflecting on your credit
record may be submitted
to a credit report agency if
you fail to fulfill the terms
of your credit obligations.
Wi t h o u t l i m i t i n g t h e
trustee's disclaimer
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. NOTICE TO
TENANTS: TENANTS
OF THE SUBJECT REAL
P R O P E R T Y H AV E
CERTAIN PROTECTIONS
AFFORDED TO THEM
UNDER ORS 86.782
AND POSSIBLY UNDER
F E D E R A L L AW.
ATTACHED TO THIS
NOTICE OF SALE,
AND INCORPORATED
HEREIN, IS A NOTICE
TO T E N A N T S T H AT
SETS FORTH SOME OF
THE PROTECTIONS
THAT ARE AVAILABLE
TO A TENANT OF
THE SUBJECT REAL
PROPERTY AND WHICH
SETS FORTH CERTAIN
REQUIREMENTS THAT
MUST BE COMPLIED
WITH BY ANY TENANT
IN ORDER TO OBTAIN
THE AFFORDED
PROTECTION, AS
REQUIRED UNDER
ORS 86.771. QUALITY
MAY BE CONSIDERED
A DEBT COLLECTOR
AT T E M P T I N G T O
COLLECT A DEBT AND
ANY INFORMATION
O B TA I N E D W I L L
BE USED FOR THAT
PURPOSE. TS No: OR-14-
649175-NH Dated: 3/3/15
Quality Loan Service
Corporation of Washington,
as Trustee Signature By:
Nina Hernandez, Assistant
Secretary Trustee's
Mailing Address: Quality
Loan Service Corp. of
Washington C/O Quality
Loan Service Corporation
411 Ivy Street San Diego,
C A 9 2 1 0 1 Tr u s t e e ' s
Physical Address: Quality
Loan Service Corp. of
Washington 108 1st Ave
South, Suite 202, Seattle,
WA 98104 Toll Free: (866)
925-0241 A-4515055
06/10/2015, 06/17/2015,
06/24/2015, 07/01/2015
Published: June 10, 17, 24
and July 1, 2015
Affidavit
PUBLIC NOTICE
THE PORT OF MORROW,
OREGON
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
OF RESOLUTION
The Port of Morrow, Oregon
(the “Port”) hereby gives
notice pursuant to ORS
777.565(1) that the Board of
Commissioners of the Port
will consider a Resolution
(the “Resolution”) at a
regular meeting to be held
at 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday,
July 8, 2015 at the
Riverfront Center, 2 Marine
Drive, Boardman, Oregon
97818. The Resolution
will authorize the issuance,
sale, execution and delivery
of the Port of Morrow
Transmission Facilities
Revenue Bonds (Bonneville
Cooperation Project No. 3)
(the “Bonds”), approve the
Bonds and other documents
to be executed and delivered
or distributed in connection
therewith; and certain other
matters related thereto.
Complete copies of the
Resolution may be obtained
without charge from the
General Manager of the Port
located at the Riverfront
Center, 2 Marine Drive,
P.O. Box 200, Boardman,
Oregon 97818 telephone:
541-481-7678.
THE PORT OF MORROW,
OREGON
Gary Neal, General
Manager
Published June 17, June 24
and July 1, 2015
Affidavit
Business
Card
Printing
The Heppner
Gazette Times
188 W. Willow
Heppner, OR
97836
call
(541) 676-8229
david@
rapidserve.net
or Come in today!
IONE GRAND MARSHAL
-Continued from PAGE ONE
going on to obtain a
Bachelor of Science in edu-
cation from Eastern Oregon
College (now Eastern Or-
egon University) in 1952.
After obtaining her de-
gree, she taught in Pendle-
ton for a year before her life
took an unexpected turn.
While skiing in the Spout
Springs area, she met an
Ione farm boy named Bob
Rietmann, an avid skier like
herself. They hit it off and
were married in September
of 1953.
“Right after harvest,”
she says.
The young couple lived
for a year in Ione and then
moved onto the family
homestead on Ella Lane
outside of Ione. For the next
several years, Rietmann’s
life would revolve around
the seasons of farm and
family as she raised their
three sons, John, Joe and
Jerry, and cooked for big
harvest crews.
“Those were the days
when the whole crew would
come into the house for
lunch, and I would make
them a big meal,” she re-
calls. “Sometimes I had
men in the bunkhouses, and
they got three meals a day.”
During that time, she
says the family also enjoyed
family activities, includ-
ing skiing; their sons all
learned to love the sport
in their own right, and the
Rietmann’s enjoyed many
family outings to the ski
slope.
It was in 1968 that her
life took another turn into
involvement with the larger
community. Rietmann says
she had not done any work
with the Ione school, but
that didn’t stop her from
receiving a call one August
day.
“The principal called
me and said, ‘We could not
find a suitable first-grade
teacher. Would you be able
to teach for one year?’ We
talked it over, and I finally
agreed,” she says. “One
year turned into 35.”
new summer
Morrow SWCD to
hours!!!!
meet
Beginning
RESTAURANT
June 21st
Sunday's hours
will be 8am-2pm
until school is back in session.
Group reservations for
Sundays after 2pm are welcome
depending on availability by
calling 541-422-7160.
The Morrow SWCD will hold a special meeting at
8 a.m. Thursday, June 25, to review and approve agree-
ments and work plans required by the Oregon Department
of Agriculture.
The meeting will be held in the SWCD conference
room at 430 W. Linden Way, Heppner. The board of di-
rectors will participate in the meeting either in person or
by conference call.
Meetings of the Morrow SWCD are open to the
public.
We’re here for
the long haul .
Russell Seewald
Loan Officer
Joe Perry
Loan Officer
7 0 ye a r s o f s e r v i n g o u r r e g i o n ’s f a r m e r s ,
ranchers, friends, and neighbors.
Ask us about Term Loans, Lines of Credit, or
Ag & Commercial Real Estate Loans.
Heppner: 541.676.9125 || Ione: 541.422.7466
Member FDIC
beobank.com
Thirty-five years in
education might have been
enough for many people,
but the year she retired from
teaching, Creative Care
Preschool in Ione needed
a teacher and manager/
administrator. Rietmann
ended up taking that half-
day position as a “retire-
ment job.” She retired this
year after 13 years with the
preschool.
“I’m officially retired
this time around,” Riet-
mann says.
Her life hasn’t been all
farm and school, however.
According to Fourth of July
committee member Betty
Gray, Rietmann was cho-
sen as Fourth of July grand
marshal because of her
community involvement…
and she has been involved.
Aside from her in-
volvement in the school,
Rietmann has been active
in Ione Community Church,
in which she has held sev-
eral offices and taught Sun-
day School. She has also
been a member of the Ione
Topic Club, which, until
three years ago, had been
in charge of the Ione library
for the previous 80 years.
“That was a big respon-
sibility,” she says.
She is also a member
of the Ione American Le-
gion Auxiliary and, until
recently, a member of the
Blue Mountain Community
College Foundation Board,
the group that is responsible
for BMCC scholarships.
She also has a long his-
tory of involvement in the
Fourth of July celebration
itself.
“My husband was a
retired veteran from World
War II, and they were the
ones who started the fire-
works and the whole fam-
ily celebration,” says Riet-
mann, “so we were always
involved that way. Two of
my sons still help shoot the
fireworks off, because that
was something Bob did for
years and years.”
And, through it all, she
even found time for a few
hobbies; she golfed for
many years, and she says
traveling has always been a
big part of her life. She and
Bob traveled to Europe sev-
eral times. When he passed
away a little more than 20
years ago, she continued
to travel with grandchil-
dren, experiencing places
as diverse as China and
England, not to mention
destinations throughout
the U.S.
“People ask me if I
plan to travel,” she says. “I
tell them that’s what I’ve
been doing, so I guess I’ll
continue.”
Now, though, she says
she’s excited to receive an
honor so close to home, in
the community where her
three sons and several of
her seven grandchildren
still live.
“I was so surprised,”
she says. “It was one of
the biggest surprises of my
life. I’m so honored. I’m so
excited.”
During the parade, Ri-
etmann says she plans on
riding in a family pick-up
the Rietmanns purchased in
1952. Her son, John, later
restored the pickup and
painted it in Ione’s school
colors, and his children
drove it to school during
their high-school years.
Riding with her will be
one of her grandsons and a
great-grandson, while her
five granddaughters will
walk beside the pickup.
The parade will take
place at 1 p.m. on Ione’s
Main Street on Saturday,
July 4.
And in the crowd, Riet-
mann expects to see many
familiar faces.
“People say, ‘How
come you taught school so
long?’ I say, ‘I taught young
children, and they’re such
a joy to be around,” she
recalls. “It’s been so nice to
keep in touch with families
around town.
“I still know the fami-
lies and their kids, and
that’s fun. It’s been a bless-
ing to me.”
Lavender festival this
week
Purple Ridge Lavender
Festival will take place
this Saturday, June 27, in
Hermiston.
The event will fea-
ture four live bands on
two stages, lavender beer
and wine tasting, a quilt
expo, Northwest artists
and photographers, laven-
der u-pick, live plants and
lavender gifts, lavender-
themed foods, and more. A
full schedule is available at
www.purpleridgelavender.
com, or find out more on
Purple Ridge’s Facebook
page.
Admission is $10, or
$12 to add wine/beer tast-
ing. The festival benefits
Agape House.