ROGUE RIVER · PDF fileSister: Wow, are you sure it wasn’t marked down 80%? Jack:Oh maybe that’s what it was. ... 1408, rogue river, Oregon 97537, within four months after

January 31, 2018 Volume 58 • Issue 5 RogueRiverPress.comProudly Serving the Rogue Valley Since 191550¢

Published Weekly!

50¢Published Weekly!

PRESSPRESSROGUE RIVERROGUE RIVER

© 2018Valley Pride Publications, Inc.

Page 3

Parent GroupPlans

Page 10

INSIDE THIS WEEK’s

PRESS:

Dodgeball Victory

INDEXBusiness Directory 13Classifieds 19Churches 12Community Events 9Senior Outlook 5Blotter 8Headlines & Highlights 6Sports 7Legals 14Weather 12TV/Movies 18Sports Schedule 7

FOR

POSTAL USE

Traffic Fatality Along The Rogue River

Rogue River’s newestpolice officer is settling intohis duties since starting the

job a few weeks ago. According to Chief ChrisSnyder, Officer Chris Han-son is the RRPD’s K9 officer,working alongside Koda, the

department’s drug detectiondog. Koda, a chocolateLabrador spaniel, and Han-son completed an 80-hourtraining course and have

been patrolling the city sinceJan. 8. A sniffer dog, Kodahas been trained to smellmethamphetamine, heroin,and cocaine. He can also get

a scent of pills, the chiefsaid. “(Chief Snyder) hassworn in Officer Hanson, so

New K9 Officer Patrolling RR

The Oregon State Policeis investigating a traffic colli-sion that claimed the life of aGold Hill woman. According to the OSP, ataround 3 p.m. Jan. 26, atrooper responded to reportsof possible vandalism to amailbox along Rogue RiverHwy’s 4400 block. Arrivingon scene, the trooper discov-ered a set of fresh skidmarks and other evidence tosuggest a vehicle had struckthe mailbox, went down theembankment and into theRogue River. However, novehicle was seen. JCSO Sgt. Julie Denney reportedthat a deputy with a marinepatrol boat and law enforce-ment officers quickly locateda submerged vehicle approx-imately a quarter mile down-stream. They alsodetermined there was a de-ceased occupant inside thevehicle. Due to the growing dark-ness, it was decided forsafety to remove the vehicle

in the morning. A trooperstayed on scene to securethe area. Rogue River Fire DistrictChief Jim Price said the OSPcontacted the district. "We're not equipped forthat sort of a recovery oper-ation," he said. "We sug-gested a marine deputysince the JCSO has theproper training and gear fora situation like this." At around nine the nextmorning, crews removed thevehicle, a 1998 SubaruLegacy, from the river andidentified the deceaseddriver as Melinda Fluck, age

65, of Gold Hill. The OSPstated that their preliminaryinvestigation found Flunkwas traveling southbound onRogue River Highway whenit appeared she drifted on theeast shoulder, overcorrectedand crossed both lanes andover the embankment intothe river. This is an ongoing inves-tigation; more information willbe released as it becomesavailable. OSP was also as-sisted by the Oregon Depart-ment of Transportation.Anyone with information re-garding the investigation isurged to contact the OSP.

Brad SmithRogue River Press

This Subaru was recovered from the Rogue River on Jan. 26.Its driver, 65 year old Melinda Fluck, was still inside. The OSP is investigating the traffic collision.


See K9 page 5

You Don’t Know Jack

Rogue River Press Puzzles

Jack: Hey, you know the game ‘spore’?Sister:What?Jack: Spore. You make creatures. It’savailable to buy now.Sister: Really? How much is it?Jack: Only $13 - isn’t that just great? It’slike an $80 game!Sister: Wow, are you sure it wasn’tmarked down 80%?Jack: Oh… maybe that’s what it was.Sister: It is a really cool game!

Jack: Uhh...yeah, it’s basically the best

game ever.

Sister: When I buy it, do you want to

play?

Jack:Wait, you are buying it!?

Sister: Yeah, you really want to play it

don’t you?

Jack: Thank you.

CLUES ACROSS1. Warm-blooded vertebrates8. Semitic peoples13. Supervise14. Historical German territory15. Sweat19. The Wolverine State20. China21. Violent disturbances22. A way to commemorate the dead23. Midway between east and southeast24. Bird genus25. Trim26. Disparaged30. More coherent31. Abnormal rattling sounds32. Healthy appetizers33. Partner to "shocked"34. French pianist Pascal35. Jokes38. Marks to omit print39. Tall40. Coverage44. "A Death in the Family" author45. Role of highlights

46. Fixed-radio access47. Partly digested food48. "Lamb Chop" puppeteer Lewis49. In support of50. Aluminum51. Reduction in value over time55. Running events57. Portuguese region58. Slovenly women59. Strongly criticized

CLUES DOWN1. Wiped up2. Opposed to3. Macon, GA, university4. Wife5. Small viper6. Polynesia garland of flowers7. Saw-like8. Maltese-Italian composer Girolamo9. Moved faster than walking10. Commercial11. Covered with mud12. Marksmen16. Buenos __17. Tailless amphibian

18. Belonging to a thing22. Mars crater25. Most fair27. Citrus fruit28. Awkward29. Brews30. Beloved late broadcaster Craig32. All alone34. Copies35. Poster36. Symmetrical37. Grew older38. Makes tractors40. Not the front41. State as fact42. Long, narrow cut43. Worked hard for45. Indicates position in a box score48. Tax51. "Lookout Weekend" singerDebbie52. Unhealthy53. Imam name __ Khan54. A woolen cap of Scottishorigin (abbr.)56. The Golden State

Last Week’s AnswersLast Week’s Answers

Subscribe Today! • 541.582.17072 January 31, 2018

The first official action ofthe Rogue River Parent Ad-visory Committee wasmoney to buy reflectivevests for students while theywait for and disembarkschool buses. The committee, theloose but growing group ofparents, clergy and commu-nity members, convened forthe second time this year onWed., Jan. 24. It was its firstmeeting since Nov. 29. The group, formed byRogue River Junior-SeniorHigh School principal JamieWright, was started last yearbut with only a couple regu-lar attendees with Wright.Wright said she reconvenedthe committee following thedeaths of two students onconsecutive days in October. "The tragedies impactedthe entire community, andthere's a lot of stuff that, as Iwas emotionally triaging thekids in that really rough fourweeks after those incidentsoccurred... I'm like, 'Hey,we've got to do somethingmore for Rogue River kids,"she said. She said she called thepastors of local churches,who reached out to othersand talked to other peoplewho invited other people tocome to the Nov. 29 meet-ing. Wright's idea, she said,was to make an effort "big-ger than Rogue River Junior-Senior High School." She said she saw threeimmediate needs. An as-sessment conducted by Ore-gon Health SciencesUniversity concluded thatRogue River needs mentalhealth services as well asmedical health services, in-cluding dental service. Wright said, particularlyafter the Rogue OutreachCenter had closed last yearand before a new model ofthe ROC had recently beenestablished, that there wereno after-school activities forstudents older than fifthgrade. "When I pitched that out,there was a flood of awe-someness that happened inbetween November 29 andour next meeting, which wasthis one, lots of moving andshaking that's happened,"she said. She said she completeda grant application for$60,000 to hire a mentalhealth counselor dedicatedto working at both the junior-senior high school campus

as well as Rogue River Ele-mentary School campusestwo or three days a week, onJan. 10. She also mentioned anew alternative educationprogram through River'sEdge Academy CharterSchool (REACh) that is start-ing soon, as well as aprospective new coffeeplace in downtown RogueRiver, Tailholt Coffee Co.,owned by Jay and PaigeChick. Wright said she plannedto be at two upcoming meet-ings. One is with representa-tives of the Arthur R. DubsFoundation and the ChaneyFamily Foundations, bothSouthern Oregon-basedcharities that grant to entitiesthat serve youth on Jan. 30.The other is with State Rep.Duane Stark, former staterepresentative Peter Buckleyand two representatives ofRogue Community Healthon Jan. 31. What she said she ishoping for is a communityhealth clinic and a pre-kindergarten education cen-ter that's free and accessibleto families in Rogue River, inconjunction with an after-school program able to ad-minister to students as oldas 10th grade. "I sat down with our lead-ership team, and I said, 'Allthis stuff that we're doingthat I'm supposed to be put-ting in and meeting testscores and all of these differ-ent things, I just want to letyou know that I can't reallydo that if kids A) are so sick,they're not showing up atschool and B) they're notmentally there when they'rethere, because they've gotepic amounts of garbage intheir home life," she said."And I said, 'Hey, what aboutthis,' at one random meetingon December 7, and theywere, like, 'That's a greatidea.'" Wright said she antici-pates that these facilitieswould be set up in the areaof Beck Field in downtownRogue River. Based on those connec-tions, Wright said a lot hasalready been accomplishedin a month and a half, butshe said there's more thatneeds to be done.

"All of this is being done,and we could sit back on ourhaunches and sit back andsay, 'We don't need to doanything. This is all movingforward. We just have to waitfor it to happen,' but I thinkthere is an imminent needfor something short, quickand awesome," she said. She said she asked thestudents in the high schoolleadership class what keptthem engaged in school.She said they related to herthat it was the community ofpeople caring for them andwhat they did, as well asbeing involved in activity andconnections to teachers andother adults. Those students wrotedown on pieces of paperthings that they believewould keep students ontrack. Many of these thingsincluded opportunities tomentor younger students,home-ec-style classes forcooking and sewing, off-hours transportation toGrants Pass or Wimer, likean Uber service for students,having inspirational talksfrom people in the commu-nity and rewards for studentsat the school. For a short-term opportu-nity to help, Wright said shehad been thinking about thedeath of Meadow Boyd, whowas killed on the shoulder ofEast Evans Creek Roadwhile waiting for the schoolbus the morning of October30. The leadership club atRogue Community Collegesuggested the purchase ofreflective vests that would beissued to the nearly 80 per-cent of students in theRogue River School Districtwho ride a school bus to andfrom school. While the as-sembled group of more than20 people discussed provid-ing even flashlights, as well,and posting solar-poweredflashing lights at bus stops towarn drivers, the groupended up pledging $250 bya unanimous vote amongthose assembled. Each meeting of the Par-ent Advisory Committee isscheduled for the thirdWednesday each month, at6 p.m. in the RRJSHS li-brary.

Parent Group

Has Big PlansBrian MortensenRogue River Press

Guidelines & Policies for Letters to the Editor:

Letters longer than 300 words may be rejected, and/or may be edited for grammar,content and length. All letters need a full address (no P.O.’s), phone number and asignature (for our records). No more than one letter from any individual will be pub-lished in 30 days. The opinions contained in Letters to the Editor, as well as any boughtopinion space are not the opinions of this paper or the individuals who run or write ar-ticles for the Rogue River Press.

Deadline for submission - Monday before 5pm.

fKELLY SHOULDRESIGN

An open letter to Gen-eral John Kelly: WhiteHouse. When you came toHomeland Security and thenthe White House, youbrought with you and auraand prestige of a celebratedMarine General. Once againyou swore to serve the Con-stitution as faithfully asfound in your distinguished

40 years of active duty. As aKorean Marine veteran, I feltassured that your spirit of"Semper Fidelis" was aslong-lived and revered asmine. You would be a trust-worthy guide. NOT TRUE! Now, you have shamedAmerica with our loss ofmoral code: to willingly de-port 900 Dreamers servingin the military, and to placein jeopardy the 6,000 mili-tary serving in Africa. Youhave shamed us by your si-

lence about Trump's de-grading comments aboutAfrican nations. You haveshamed us by torpedoing abipartisan DACA solution.You are an enabler of big-otry and a mean manipula-tor of power. Honor, duty,country - lost. You have done too muchdamage. Shame! Resign!Now!

Leif HatlestadRogue River

On January 29th,at approximately6:30pm, the OregonState Police andemergency personnelresponded to a twovehicle crash on High-way 140 near mile-post 1, at theintersection of Lake-view Drive in JacksonCounty. The preliminary investi-gation has determined that a1985 white Ford F250pickup, operated by 23-year-old, Devyn J. BALDOVINO,of Eagle Point, was travelingeastbound on Highway 140.A 2006 maroon Scion XB,operated by 29-year-old Jor-dan R. BAILEY, also travel-ing eastbound on Highway

140, had slowed to turn left(north) onto Lakeview Drive.BALDOVINO, failed to rec-ognized this and the FordF250 impacted the rear-ended of the Scion, at nearhighway speeds. The 7-year-old rear pas-senger of the Scion sufferedfatal injuries and was pro-nounced deceased at thescene. The driver of Scionand two other passengers (2

and 14 years old)were transported toRogue River MedicalCenter to receivetreatment for injuries.BALDOVINO wasuninjured. The eastbound

lane of Highway 140was shut down forapproximately four

hours. OSP was assisted byJackson County Fire District3, Jackson County DistrictAttorney's office and theOregon Department ofTransportation. Distracteddriving is being investigatedas a cause for the crash. This is an ongoing inves-tigation and further informa-tion will be released whenavailable

Monday Accident

Claims Life Of Child

3www.rogueriverpress.com January 31, 2018

FBI TECH: AGAINSTRANSOMWARE

TARGETING BUSINESSES Welcome to the OregonFBI's Tech Tuesday seg-ment. This week, building adigital defense against ran-somware attacks that impactyour business. Even if it hasn't alreadyhappened to you or yourcompany -- you probablyknow someone who has ex-perienced a ransomware at-tack. They can bedevastating to any business-- whether a Fortune 500corporation or a mom-and-pop local store. Hospitalsand government agencies -including school districts,university systems, policedepartments, cities, andcounties -- are all potentiallyvulnerable as well. In the past, the attackoften started with a phishingemail -- that's phishing witha "ph." The fraudster wouldsend you or a co-workerwhat appeared to be a legit-imate looking email with alink to a website, an invoiceor another document. Onceyou clicked, you would havenow downloaded malwareonto your system. As witheverything, this scam isgrowing more sophisticatedas fraudsters figure out howto evade email security sys-tems. To that end, the FBI isnow seeing cases wherefraudsters are avoidingemail altogether and embed-

ding the malware onto legiti-mate websites that busi-nesses are likely to use. Regardless of how themalware got onto your sys-tem, it starts to encrypt thefiles on your computer, and -- depending on how yournetwork is set up -- cantravel throughout the systemto infect and encrypt all yourcompany's files. The mal-ware can often also travel toyour cloud-based back-upsand encrypt them, too. Thescammers will demand pay-ment -- often in bitcoin or vir-tual currency -- to maybeunlock your data. Needless to say -- thedamage can be devastating.In Oregon, the FBI has par-ticular concerns about theability of small and medium-sized businesses' ability torecover if they lose access tocustomer files and sensitivedata. In this case, a good of-fense starts with a strongdigital defense. * Make sure that you reg-ularly make offline back-upsof all of your company's crit-ical data so that you can re-constitute your businessright away. Ensure thatthese backups are com-pletely segregated -- bothvirtually and physically --from your day-to-day opera-tions. * Educate your employ-ees about good prevention -- especially when it comes to

identifying and mitigatingphishing attacks. * Patch operating sys-tems, software and firmwareon your digital devices to en-sure that they have the latestprotections. * Limit those who haveadmin access to your sys-tem. * Ensure that antivirusand anti-malware solutionsare enabled and set to up-date automatically. * Implement softwarecontrols to prevent programsfrom executing from areaswhere ransomware tends tolurk (such as temporary fold-ers supporting popular inter-net browsers). * Finally, the FBI recom-mends never paying the ran-som as there is noguarantee that the scammerwill return your data to you.Beyond that, the money youpay may be used to fund or-ganized crime activity or actsof terrorism while encourag-ing future criminal activity bythese cyber thieves. Next week, we will lookat the ransomware risks youface with your personal de-vices at home. If you have been victim-ized by an online scam, besure to report it to the FBI'sInternet Crime ComplaintCenter at www.ic3.gov orcall your local FBI office.

Interest Free Financing Available! Call us for details.

Start NOW to teach your child good habitsthat last a lifetime! Remember: 2 min2x!Brush for two minutes,two times a day for good

oral health.

Wayne A Hopper DMD, LLCGeneral & Family Dentistry

204 West Main Street, Rogue River541-582-3767

Even though myyoungest child was born inFebruary and she is transi-tioning from being a tween toa teen this month, Februaryis still not a huge favorite onmy calendar. It’s probablythe toughest month for gar-dening, even in our moder-ate climate. Thankgoodness February is ashort month. And, of course,the effervescent Punx-atawny Phil has advised, inhis excellent wisdom, thatwe will, indeed,be "enjoying"six moreweeks of win-ter. But thatdoesn't stopthe true gar-dener fromworking in hisgarden. Febru-ary is for plan-ning and forseeing the firstsigns thatspring isaround thecorner. And itis especiallyfor pruning. Sotake advantageof those rare sunny daysand get back in your garden. Here are some tips forgardening in February. How-ever since February weatheris so unpredictable, you'llhave to use some judgment. • Finish up your catalogshopping and get your seedand plant orders in.• Keep an eye out forhouseplant pests.• Get your gardening toolsin order.• Watch out for cold snapsand be ready to protect ten-der plants. • Start to work on rampingup your annual flower beds.• Propagate some newplants from by taking cut-tings. Don't forget to con-sider trading something coolgrowing in your yard forsomething cool growing in afriend or neighbor's yard. • Plant cool season veg-etables like broccoli, cab-bage, kale, lettuce, andonions.

• If you’ve got winter cropsin the ground, be sure tokeep an eye on them andharvest before they bolt.• Plant those cold resistantannuals like pansies, prim-rose, and Icelandic poppies.• Start your seeds forthose warm season veggiesand flowers.• If you’re going to plantanything bare-root, likeroses and fruit trees, now isthe time to do it.• Get in a last, beforespring-pruning of your rosesand fruit trees.

• If you use the dormantspray, NOW is the time.• If the weather permits,start dividing your perenni-als. Peonies are an excel-lent example of "where tostart considering."• Check flower beds forplants that may have beensubject to frost-heave.• Re-mulch where and asneeded.• Look for animal damageon plants, trees, and shrubs.• Holly shrubs should havea hard pruning in February.

Planning Tune up mowers andgarden equipment beforethe busy season begins. Test your soil at your gar-den plot to determine nutri-ent needs. Plan your herb bed forcooking. Among the choicesare parsley, sage, chives,and lavender. Choose asunny spot for the herb bed,and plant seeds or trans-

plants after the danger offrost has passed. Plan to add perennialflowers to your floweringlandscape this spring. Ex-amples include candytuft,peony, penstemon, cone-flower.

Maintenance and Clean Up

Repair winter damage totrees and shrubs. Make a cold frame orhotbed to start early vegeta-bles or flowers. Fertilize rhubarb withmanure or compost.

Incorporate or-ganic matterinto your soil.

P r u n eand traingrapes; makecuttings.

P r u n efruit trees andblueberries.

Prune de-ciduous sum-mer-bloomingshrubs andtrees.

P r u n eand train trail-ing blackber-ries and blackraspberries (if

not done in lateAugust),

Prune fall-bearing rasp-berries (late in Feb or earlyMarch). Prune clematis and othervining ornamentals. Planting/Propagation

Plant windowsill con-tainer gardens of lettuce andherbs. Now is a good time toplant fruit trees and decidu-ous shrubs. Where soil is dry enoughand workable, plant gardenpeas and sweet peas. Givegreat consideration to grow-ing heirloom plants fromseed and avoid GMO veggieseeds. A great source forheirlooms ishttp://www.rareseeds.com.Also, check with the local or-ganic farms to see if theyhave seed that they will sellto you. There are quite afew fabulous ones in thearea. Remember, spring isright around the corner!

Claire Glenn-AtteberryRogue River Press

Aconite is an early spring bloomer that is summer personified.

The Jackson CountyCommissioners, in their onlyaction during a short meet-ing last week, approved anapplication for a Real Prop-erty Tax exemption of 10years for the Motorcycle Rid-ers Association of Medfordat the board's Jan. 24 meet-ing in Medford. The motorcycle club, orMRA, had filed an applica-tion with the Jackson CountyAssessor for 402.55 acres ofits properties located north-

west of Jacksonville for theexemption under OregonRevised Statute 307.115,which allows for a nonprofitcorporation to file if the prop-erty is held for public parksor recreational purposes. ORS 307.115 requiresthe commissioners to weightbenefits of granting the ex-emption against the potentialloss in revenue that maycome from granting the ex-emption. Because MRA is the onlymotorcycle club in Oregonthat owns property and re-

ceives grant funding throughthe Oregon Parks andRecreation Department foroperation and maintenanceof the properties, has prop-erties that are held free formotorized and non-motor-ized recreation, the applica-tion met the criteria in307.115. The MRA has more than900 acres of free outdoorrecreation opportunities, notonly for off-highway vehiclesbut also for hiking, camping,horseback riding, and cy-cling. Volunteers from MRAalso clean up trash on itsproperty as well as on ad-joining Bureau of Land Man-agement property. The assessor has deter-mined that the exemptionwould be for an annualamount of about $1,571 forthe property. The tax exemp-tion is granted for a 10-yearperiod from July 1 throughJune 30, 2028

County Grants MRA

ExemptionBrian MortensenRogue River Press


It seems in the 1800’sanytime the United Statessigned a treaty it ended upwith more land. And, thetreaty signed in GuadalupeHidalgo was no exception. In 1837 Mexico didn’tlike Texas being an inde-pendent nation. And then,when Texas became our28th state, it was just toomuch. With diplomacy

breaking down, in 1846President Polk declared waron Mexico. In battles it wasn’t un-usual for the Mexican forcesto outnumber the U. S.forces as much as four toone. But superior weaponsand battle tactics gave theAmerican forces victory.And in less than a year anda half, American soldiers oc-cupied Mexico City. Envisioning the possibil-ity of additional slave states,southern politicians startedcalling for the conquest of allof Mexico. The northernstates, not wanting addi-tional slave states, not onlyopposed the conquest ofMexico; they introduced billsthat said “neither slavery norinvoluntary servitude” wouldexist in any territories ac-quired by the Mexican War.

Finally, on February 2,1848, after three months ofnegations, a treaty wassigned in the Mexican city ofGuadalupe Hidalgo. The treaty said theUnited States would payMexico 15 million dollars.The U. S. would take care ofany claims American individ-uals had against Mexico, bypaying these Americans3.25 million dollars. In turnthe United States got overone million square miles ofterritory. It included all orpart of what is now Califor-nia, New Mexico, Utah, Ne-vada, Arizona and Colorado. Counting the moneygiven to Mexico and theAmericans, it cost the UnitedStates about $15 a squaremile. Not a bad deal. Heard on KRRM 94.7 at10:15 AM.

This Week In The Old West: Treaty Of Guadalupe

By Dakota LivesaySpecial to the Press

Q. I’m 67 years old andmy hip is in bad shape.I’ve heard there’s a way tofix your hip without re-placing it. What is it? There is a surgical alter-native to total hip replace-ment. It’s called hipresurfacing. The hip is a ball-and-socket joint. The ball is at thetop of the femur (thighbone), and the socket is inthe pelvis. In hip replace-ment surgery, the ball is re-placed with a metal orceramic substitute. Thesocket is fitted with a metalcup to hold the new ball. The primary difference inhip resurfacing is that thesurgeon doesn’t remove thefemural ball. Instead, thedamaged ball is reshaped,and then a metal cap is an-chored over it. Hip resurfacing is atleast as hard on the patientas a total replacement. Itcan take six months or moreto heal completely from thesurgery. Resurfacing re-quires a larger incision than

total hip replacement. A crucial issue in joint re-placement is longevity. Asubstitute hip is good forabout 20 years, and it is dif-ficult to remove and replaceone that’s shot. Hip resurfac-ing, unlike hip replacement,preserves enough bone topermit a total replacement ifit is necessary later. Surgeons estimate that10 to 15 percent of peoplewith bad hips can considerhip resurfacing instead of re-placement. For example,resurfacing is not recom-mended for patients with os-teoporosis, a disease thatmakes bones porous andvulnerable to fractures. There is a question inresurfacing about electricallycharged metal atoms thatenter the body as the cuprubs against the cap in thehip joint. Some studies haveraised fears that theseatoms might cause disease.As a precaution, the Foodand Drug Administration hassaid the materials used inresurfacing should not beimplanted in women whoplan to have children, and inpatients whose kidneys

have been weakened by dis-eases such as diabetes. Is there an age cut-off forhip resurfacing? Every deci-sion about surgery is onethat should be made byeach individual with the ad-vice of a physician. Somewho have studied hip resur-facing contend that there stillisn’t enough known aboutthe safety of the procedure.These healthcare expertsadvise getting a replace-ment hip joint if you are olderthan 65. Hip resurfacing was de-veloped in the 1960s butthere were unresolved prob-lems for many years. Theprocedure has been popularin Europe. Thousands havehad hips resurfaced in thelast 10 years. About 300,000 people inthis country have their hipsreplaced annually. TheAmerican Academy of Or-thopaedic Surgeons saysjoint replacement surgery issuccessful in more than 9out of 10 people. If you would like to aska question, write [email protected].

The Healthy Geezer:Hip Resurfacing

Fred CicettiRogue River Press

Doesn’t Anybody Understand Night Blindness?

It may come on gradually,but eventually, persons af-flicted with it should not drivecars after dark. Legally, theymustn’t. Because ofcataracts typically starting inelder years, they can’t reli-ably see without sufficientlight. Even at their brightest,car headlights prove inade-quate. They not only fail to il-luminate surrounding areasbut must be dimmed to avoidblinding approaching drivers. I’m fine with driving incities where streetlightsshine on practically everycorner, or rows of brightly-litstore windows and neonsigns abound. It’s the dark-ened country roads thatcause problems and deterprogress. Fog and rain willmake visibility even harder. I’m blessed to have afriend who’ll drive me toplaces I occasionally mustgo during darkness, (such asairports to catch 6 a.m.flights.) The same friendhelped me deliver meals to afamily that had suffered a se-vere traffic mishap. Nowhere’s where the communi-cation gap comes in. The family head pro-vided complete, detailed di-rections to locate theirsecluded rural property. Shegave such hints as, “Wehave a large oak tree in thecenter of our steep drive-way.” (That’s nice, but whocould see it on pitch black

moonless evenings?) “Make a hairpin right turnwhen you come to the largeboulder at the top of the hill,”she continued. (Problemwith large boulders is theydon’t usually glow in thedark. Plus, the larger theyare, the more likely the pos-sibility of smashing into themwith a car. ) Then my kind driverwould ask me questionssuch as, “Is this the streetcorner we want? What doesthat sign say?” (If I could seestreet corners and readsigns, I’d be driving thisthreatening hunk of metalmyself.) When my son visitedfrom his home in Nevadalast year, I went through sim-ilar situations. Because he’s

unfamiliar with the RogueValley, while I live here, andknow these landmarks, heexpected me to navigate allthese unlit areas automati-cally. “Mom, you should’vewarned me when we wereapproaching our left turn,”he’d say. (I would’ve if Icould see where we were atthe time.) I also got a lot of “Whatdoes that street sign say?”from him. Had to keep re-peating, “Sorry, I can’t see itto read it, which explainswhy I don’t drive at night.” Unfortunately, he’ll prob-ably understand it all too wellwhen he gets old. Butmaybe by then, we’ll be en-tirely relying on self-drivenvehicles, which I hope will beable to navigate in the dark.

Flo C. BlakeRogue River Press

he can be out on duty andworking,” city manager MarkReagles said. “The formalswearing-in ceremony willtake place on Feb. 22. We'reworking out the logistics onthat, but it was necessary toget (Hanson) on the job." Over the years, Hansonhas worked as a police offi-cer in Butte Falls and PortOrford. Until recently, Han-son was a deputy for theCurry County Sheriff’s Of-fice. “I’ve known him for sometime,” Snyder said. “He’s agood guy and a good lawenforcement officer. I felt hewould be a good fit for thedepartment and make agood partner for Koda. I’mglad we have him.” Hanson told The RogueRiver Press he has beenbonding with Koda and form-ing a partnership.

“It’s not your typical part-nership,” he said. “At the endof my shift, Koda comeshome with me. It’s a strongbond we work on, and ittakes a lot of commitment.Patience. Hard work. I knewall of that when the chief of-fered me the job That’s whyI took the job. It was a chal-lenge and something I’vewanted to do for some time.” The RRPD is now run-ning at full staffing and hav-ing Koda – Snyder feltsatisfied. Having a drug de-tection dog was a goal Sny-der had before his promotionas RRPD’s chief. Due to thehigh amount of drug-relatedoffenses in the area, he felthaving a detection dog wasnecessary for the RRPD tohave. “We do have a prob-lem, especially with methand heroin. This detection

dog will give us a betterchance of dealing with thatproblem. We get a fairamount of drugs during ourarrests. With Koda, we’ll beseizing more drugs as timesgo on.” As reported before, Kodais not an apprehension dog.“He’s a detection dog, that’sit,” Snyder said. “Apprehen-sion dogs and their handlersreceive different training andapprehension dogs have,well, a different demeanor.An apprehension dog isn’t agood fit for us.” At press time, it is notknown if Hanson will also beworking closely with theMedford Area Drug andGang Enforcement team.

K9 from page 5

Weekdays 9am - 5pmSat. and Sun. 9am - 5pm Rogue River

Community Center132 Broadway582-1482

Every SATURDAY4:00PM

(Doors Open at 3pm)

www.rogueriverpress.com 5January 31, 2018

The following studentsqualified for the Honor Roll forthe First Trimester at HanbyMiddle School for the schoolyear 2017 – 2018:

Eighth Grade: 4.0 Emmy Allen, Julia Bowers, Hai-ley Carnes, Jocelynne Es-quibel, Malana Fountain, GalenHayes, Zoey Pappe, CassidyPennington, Giana Rivera,Delacie Robbins, Hunter Row-land, Kimberly Scallon,McKenna Sease, IsaiahShriver, Olivia Slaughter, TylerSmeltzer, Malerie Sotelo Eighth Grade: 3.50 – 3.99

Kloie Chandler, Melody Durr,Kylie Fisher, Alexi Giambrone,Airian Hascup, Lucius Jamison,Ashley Lagorio, Kalista Lewis,Patrick McDonald, Danise

Mena, Joshua Nelson, MicaelaOar, Kristopher Sharpe,Melissa Thomasson, SayshaVaughn, Kaylynn Wolchok

Seventh Grade: 4.0 Caleb Couch, Bailee Dawson,Anthony Dowens, Micah Fox,Payton Jones, Haley Logan,Kimberly Lopez, Lily Morgan,Brooklynn Pine, HayliReynolds, Lee Sherrill, ArielStillwell, Bianca Tartaglio Seventh Grade: 3.50 – 3.99Calvin Clement, Benjamin Hus-ton, Ryan Lytle, Jenna Mistic,Taylor O’Brien, Jared Smith,Sophia Spalliero, Jaylin Welch,Taylor Wiegman

Sixth Grade: 4.0Evan Alfrey, Kendall Bishop,Nathan Bowers, ValenteChavez, Kaitllyn Hill, Kimberly

Huston, Emma Kalpakoff,Maiyah McDonald, Isabel Mira-cle, Olivia Nelson, Trenton Oar,Emma Revis, Isabella Slaugh-ter, Chase WeaverSixth Grade: 3.50 – 3.99

Evan Bohnert, William Bowler,Justin Brehm, Kyler Dawson,Kevin Denney, Jr., Chloe Den-ney, Bo Dunagan, SamanthaDyhrmann, Makalah Freeman,Kiara Garland, Jeffrey Hell-mann, Joshua Kelley, TannerKelsay, Sierra Knapp, MarkusKnouff, Olivia Laws, TatumMorrissey, Madisyn Munroe,Jacob Napier, Antonio Nevis,Rylin Patterson, Alexis Perez,Dash Roberts, Isaac Shriver,Karen Temple, Johnathon Toth,King Vaughn

Hanby MS Honor Roll

February 3, 1983 -The Dept. of Housingand Urban Development(HUD) rejected the City ofRogue River’s request for asubsidy to build a loggingroad by-pass, recorder CarolRiker reported. -Negotiations were un-derway for the merger of thethree Valley of the RogueBanks in this area and twoCentral point State Banks inCentral Point and Jack-sonville. “We have receivedan offer of $3.4million,” saidRon Haberman, president ofthe Rogue River bank. “Thedirectors thought it was fairenough so that it is nowbeing offered the sharehold-ers. -“People” buy depot-“We have our hands on theDepot,” Gold Hill Mayor GusWolf announced. The “GoldHill Depot People,” a non-profit group formed to bringthe depot replica to Gold Hillreached an agreement thatallows them to buy the traindepot replica for $13,800.The terms are $1,000 downand the remainder to be paidin three equal installmentsover the next three years. February 3, 1993-It’s notwhat was happening atRogue River MunicipalCourt that has Judge JimHall concerned, it's what'snot happening. "I'd like to tellyou there's something excit-ing going on with the court,but I can't," Hall told the CityCouncil the previous Thurs-day. "But something doesjump right out at us- it's fail-ure to appear, failure to com-ply. It's a problem, a bigproblem." "But people justdon't show up for court, andif they do, they may not pay.What can we do to lassosome of this unpaid money?I have no answers, neitherdoes any other court in thestate." -It was ‘Show and telltime’ for the Speech and De-bate team at Rogue RiverHigh School. The 30-plusmembers were geared upfor their final few tourna-ments, tournaments that ad-visor Don Lockridge says

are more than significant."These tournaments arevery important for the kids, achance to make sure theirspeeches are competitive, achance to see what they stillneed to work on," said Lock-ridge, speech coach atRRHS since 1984. "They letthe kids know where theystand."

February 4, 1998 -Treasure hunter fromRogue River featured on A &E Documentary-In 1977John Berrier who now livesin Rogue River got involvedas a professional treasurehunter and had signed onwith an expedition to find theConcepcion. The Concep-cion was a Spanish treasureship in 1641, and it set sailfrom Havana with a crew of500 men. She carried mil-lions of dollars in silver, reli-gious artifacts, and menfilled with dreams of wealth. -Rogue River’sLouisiana-pacific Mill shutdown for production on Mon-day for at least one weekdue to declining market con-ditions and soft prices. BrentMarchant, the plant man-ager, hopes the mill will beback up and online shortlybut at this time doesn't havea tentative re-start date.

February 5, 2003 -“A library represents thebest things of a free society,”said Jim Fety, Rogue RiverElementary teacher and for-mer member of the JacksonCounty Library bond com-mittee. However, creatingand putting a library capitalimprovement bond measureon the ballot was no easytask. Monday morning, allthe efforts seemed worth-while as the Rogue Riverbranch library re-opened forbusiness, three times largerthan the one that closed atthe same location over ayear prior.

February 6, 2008 -An old oak tree nearWoodville Museum was cutdown. Arborists from Eric’sTree Service in Grants Passhad the hazardous task ofcutting down the ancient treenear the corner First and

Pine Streets, and placatingpassers-by who were sad-dened to see the grand ladycome to her demise.

February 6, 2013 -Dan Christianer wassurprised to learn that para-medics don't often hear"thank-you." He, however,was all too eager to expresshis gratitude to Rogue Riverparamedics Jeff Fitzgeraldand Casey Daugherty forsaving his life. Christianer’sheart stopped soon after thepair arrived at his FootsCreek home at around 2:08a.m. on Jan. 9. By all meas-ures, the 64-year-old "diedon scene." Fitzgerald andDaugherty "paddled him."Revived, he was transportedto the emergency room atProvidence Medical Centerin Medford, and 30 minuteslater, cardiac surgeons were"inside my heart," Chris-tianer recalled. (Fitzgeraldand Daugherty) saved mylife," he said. -The first phase of askate park in Gold Hill’sSports Park was under con-struction after more thanthree years of planning andfundraising. With the supportof dedicated local skatersand a handful of grants,work began in January.

February 1, 2017 -Rogue River Police De-partment investigated a Jan.27 bank robbery involvingEvergreen Federal Bank.According to Officer DonnieJordan, a man entered thebank shortly past noon andhanded a teller a note. Thenote told the teller to handover all the $50 and $100bills on hand. “The teller didask the suspect if it was ajoke and he responded no,”Jordan said. The teller com-plied and handed over themoney. At some point, thesilent alarm was triggered,and Jordan said officers re-sponded. “The JacksonCounty Sheriff’s Office as-sisted us as well,” He said.“Witnesses reported the sus-pect was on foot and head-ing towards Beck Field.”

Your Local Libraries

The Gold Hill Branch of-fers classic film screeningsat 1:00 p.m. every Monday.202 Dardanelles Street,Gold Hill. During February, Mon-day Movie Classics cele-brates the films of SidneyPoitier. The screeningschedule is as follows: February 5: Poitierbrings us one is his best per-formances ever, in “To Sir,With Love.” Poitier plays aninexperienced teacher work-ing with a group of rowdy,working-class teens, lookingat the problems and fears ofteenagers in the 60s. February 12: A Patch ofBlue is an American film di-rected by Guy Green aboutthe relationship between ablack man (Poitier) and ablind white girl (ElizabethHartman). This film looks atthe difficulties that arisewhen they fall in love in aracially divided America. February 26: Poitier'stime as a director. This filmincludes Harry Belafonteand Ruby Dee in the tale ofa hard trek through unsettledAmerica. The group ofslaves who were releasedafter the end of the Civil Warare terrorized by white anti-abolitionists throughout theirjourney. With spring on its way,this next event couldn't betimelier!Monarchs & Milkweed:Using Native Plants toCreate Monarch Stations Tom Landis, is retiredU.S. forester and horticultur-ist, who is coming to teachwhich milkweed varietiesand other nectar-producingplants are the best for at-tracting monarch butterfliesand other pollinators to yourgarden. This event will take place

Wednesday, February 21from 1:30 – 3:00 p.m.

Game Day for Kids and Teens

This new event is onethe JCLS is excited to offer.A Board Games Day will beoffered the second Wednes-day of each month from 2:30– 3:30 p.m. Kids and teens can dropin at the library after schoolto play a variety of table-topgames. Players are alsowelcome to bring theirgames to share and play. The dates for BoardGames Day are February14, March 14, and April 11. An Evening of Poetry

The “Evening of Poetry”returns on Wednesday, Feb-ruary 21 from 6 – 7 p.m. Attendees are encour-aged to share originalpoems, works by favoritepoets, or just listening towhat others are bringing tothe reading. The event willbe followed by an optionalgathering at a local restau-rant.Love Your Gut: Learn to Ferment Vegetables for Gut Health and Delicious Flavor

Fermented foods are ahot ticket right now in bol-stering health and healinggut issues in the humanbody. Learn all about it withKirsten Shockey, fermenta-tion teacher and co-author ofFermented Vegetables andFiery Ferments, on Satur-day, February 10 from 1:30– 2:30 p.m. This class isfree. During the class,Shockey will demonstratesome simple and safe meth-ods for fermenting a varietyof ingredients for the bestflavor. She will also discussthe difference between pre-biotics and probiotics. Therewill be samples. All these events aresponsored by the Friends of

the Gold Hill Library. Formore information, please callthe Gold Hill Branch Libraryat 541-855-1994. There are a couple ofevents worth mentioning atthe Medford Branch.Make It Art Monday

Adults are welcome toMake It Art Monday to createa variety of items on Mon-day, February 26 and Mon-day, March 26 from noon –2:00 p.m. in the Large Meet-ing Room of the Medford Li-brary, located at 205 SouthCentral Avenue. Suppliesare provided, and the classis free. The Windows in Timeseries continues with “WhenTimber Was King: The Riseand Decline of SouthernOregon’s Wood Products In-dustry.” Jeff LaLande brings usthe monthly Windows inTime local history presenta-tion, “When Timber WasKing: The Rise and Declineof the Southern Oregon’sWood Products Industry” onWednesday, February 7 atthe Medford Library from 12to 1 p.m. Just after WWII and con-tinuing right on through the1980s – the timber industrywas Southern Oregon'smost reliable industry andjob source. Why did timberbecome so central here dur-ing the years following thewar? What about the historyof logging in the decades be-fore World War II? Whatcould be the future of thetimber industry in SouthernOregon? These are ques-tions that will be discussedduring this lecture. All these free events aresponsored by the Friends ofthe Medford Library, whoalso provide light refresh-ments. For more informa-tion, please contact theMedford Branch Library at541-774-8679.

Claire Glenn-AtteberryRogue River Press


Thurs., Feb. 1MIDDLE SCHOOL GIRLS'

BASKETBALLSt. Mary's at Rogue River, RRES-West Gym, 4:30 p.m.

MIDDLE SCHOOL WRESTLINGRogue River at SOMSAC meet

at Talent, 4:30 p.m.

Fri., Feb. 2BOYS' BASKETBALL

Rogue River at Cascade Christian,7 p.m. (JV, 4 p.m.)

GIRLS' BASKETBALLRogue River at Cascade Christian,

5:30 p.m. (JV, 2:30 p.m.)

Sat., Feb. 3WRESTLING

Rogue River at District 4Championships, Glide HS, 10 a.m.

Tues., Feb. 6BOYS' BASKETBALL

Lakeview at Rogue River,James Martin Court, 7:30 p.m.

(JV, 4:30 p.m.)

GIRLS' BASKETBALLLakeview at Rogue River, James Martin Court,

6 p.m. p.m. (JV, 3 p.m.)

MIDDLE SCHOOL WRESTLINGRogue River at SOMSAC meet at Ponderosa, Klamath Falls,

4:30 p.m.

Thurs., Feb. 8MIDDLE SCHOOL GIRLS'

BASKETBALLNew Hope Christian at Rogue

River, RRES-West Gym, 4:30 p.m.

MIDDLE SCHOOL WRESTLINGRogue River at SOMSAC meet atMcLoughlin, Medford, 4:30 p.m.

Fri., Feb. 9BOYS' BASKETBALL

St. Mary's at Rogue River, James Martin Court, 7 p.m.

(JV, 4 p.m.)

GIRLS' BASKETBALLSt. Mary's at Rogue River,

James Martin Court, 5:30 p.m. (JV,2:30 p.m.)

Fri.-Sat., Feb. 16-17State Class 3A Wrestling

Championships, Memorial Coliseum, Portland.

Sports Schedule

CADEN TOGNONI BASKETBALL

In a starting role, the freshman scored 13 points,most under the basket, but three from long range,

in the Chieftains' loss at Illinois Valley.

ROGUE RIVER PRESSROGUE RIVER PRESS

582-3652 • RedlineEngraving.com

ZOE REEDER BASKETBALL

The senior scored two first-half points off thebench that helped the Chieftains stay close with

Illinois Valley in what became a four-pointCougars victory.

The Little League Chief-tains fourth and fifth gradebasketball team, through theGrants Pass Boys and GirlsClub basketball program,moved to 3-0 with a 30-16win against Redwood onSat., Jan. 27.

Peyton Stillwagon had10 points, four steals and arebound to lead the Chief-tains, while Sara Bandy hadeight points, seven reboundsand a steal. Madison Stan-cliff also had eight points andseven rebounds with four

steals. Aleyah Sanders andNora Wardle each had twopoints. Wardle had five re-bounds with two steals,while Sanders each had twopoints.

LL Chieftains Now 3-0

Rogue River shouldhave a No. 2 seed at 285pounds with senior GabeEchaide, looking to qualifyfor the Class 3A state meet.In the estimation of coachRob Isom, the Chieftainscould have as many as tenwrestlers qualify for state atthe Class 3A District 4Championships at Glide onSat., Feb. 3. Weigh-ins areat 8 a.m., with wrestlingstarting at 10 a.m. Most ofthe weight classes will haveonly five entries, with the138-pound class bearingseven. The top threewrestlers in each weightclass qualify for state, somost of the field at Glide willmove on to the state meet,which is at Memorial Coli-seum in Portland Fri.-Sat.,Feb. 16-17. With such asparse field, finals are ex-pected to start at about 3p.m. "We have ten entered,and I see seven going tostate," Isom said. "I couldsee all ten going if theywrestle." The seeding infor-mation won't be releaseduntil Thurs., Feb. 1, by theagreement of the District 4coaches, but it is clear thatEchaide (20-4), who finishedsecond in the district lastyear, will be the second seedto Zack Welker of Glide. Ju-nior Caleb Barnwell (23-11)also figures to have insidetrack toward his first trip to

state at 170 pounds. Sopho-more Gabe Tambellini, whohas amassed a 13-15record, has a great shot atqualifying in his first seasonof high school wrestling, at220 pounds. FreshmanDanny Herinckx (10-16)looks to join Echaide fromthe 285-pound bracket inqualifying. Others whostand to qualify include sen-ior Bill McVeigh (126), soph-omore Grant Fehrenbacher(152) and juniors JaegerDunnick at 138 and TristenSpaeth at 182. At last year's District 4meet at Coquille, RogueRiver finished third in theteam scoring, despite havingno individual champions.The Chieftains had 13 out ofthe 16 wrestlers theybrought finish in the top sixto finish behind now-two-time champion LaPine andGlide. LaPine won the Dis-trict 4 Dual Meet Champi-onship last weekend inMedford. The Chieftains were splitbetween two meets in the

Eugene area last weekend.Isom was at the OregonWomen's High School Qual-ifier meet at Thurston HighSchool in Springfield withsenior Maya McWillie, whileassistant coach Kenny Her-inckx was with the bulk ofthe team at the Monroe Invi-tational about 30 miles north. McWillie, wrestled at 125pounds, up to a weight classfrom where she had plannedto wrestle at 119. After a first-round bye,McWillie lost to Norena Ariasof David Douglas in her firstmatch, pinned in three min-utes, 56 seconds. She thenpinned her first two oppo-nents on the consolationside in short order, takingEliya Vasquez of Westviewin 31 seconds and TrinityJones of Hood River Valleyin 1:10, before facing TaylorOhlson of Mountain View,last year's champion at 122pounds. Ohlson, the No. 2seed, would eventually finishfourth.

Brian MortensenRogue River Press

Echaide No. 2 Seed,

Possibly 7 To State

Caleb Barnwell High seed at 170

Gabe Tambellini Could qualify in firstwrestling season.

The Rogue River eighthgrade girls' basketball teamtrailed Applegate 8-4 onMon., Jan. 30, but the JuniorChieftains outscored thehost Cougars 32-11 over thefinal three periods to win 36-19. "We used full-court man-to-man pressure and keptthe pace of the game up-tempo," Junior Chieftainscoach Bryan DeBolt said.Forcing a quicker pace, hesaid, tired the Cougars, whohad a short bench, outfaster. Makayla Drake ledRogue River (2-2) with 16points, while Ayrica Hansenhad 14, both mostly withmid-range jump shots. Pres-ley Tiger, Amy Barnwell, andLylah Braga each scoredtwo on shots close to the

basket. "As a team, we playedwell, made some mistakesbut our aggressive and up-tempo play made up forthose mistakes, and welearned from them through-out the game and improvedoverall," DeBolt said. The seventh-grade teamlost 26-18. The Junior Chief-tains (1-2) trailed by only twoafter the third period butcouldn't keep the Cougarsfrom scoring. "Our defense did us inlast night, and we allowedtwo players to score 12points each by dribbling pastus all the way to the rim andmaking layins," DeBolt said.Mikayla Moore led the JuniorChieftains with six, whileAvery Bushey had four. Kait-lyn Sutton, Aleena Bray, KariMorales and Kyla Cobbeach had two.

DeBolt said both teamshave improved in the fourweeks since the teams' sea-son began. "I am really proud of thelearning that has takenplace, how each player hasgotten way better and whatkind of players we are get-ting ready to send to the highschool program so (Coach)Loren (King) can begin build-ing a stronger program atthat level as well," he said. The Junior Chieftains'next two game dates are athome. They host St. Mary'son Thurs., Feb. 1, and thenare off for a week beforethey host New Hope Chris-tian, on Feb. 8, at the RogueRiver Elementary SchoolWest Campus Gym. Theirgames at Prospect on Wed.,Jan. 25, were postponeddue to winter weather but willbe rescheduled.


Jr. Chiefs

Come Back And Win

See WRESTLING page 11


SPORTS CONTINUE ON PAGE 11

Subscribe Today! • 541.582.1707January 31, 20188

1/23/20189:34 a.m. 8600blk E Evans Crk Rd Medical6:35 p.m. 3100blk Pleasant Crk Rd False alarm

1/24/2018 - no calls1/25/2018

2:43 p.m. 6600blk W Evans Crk Rd Medical1/26/2018

6:42 p.m. 400blk PIne Grove Rd Medical1/27/2018 - no calls

1/28/2018 10:49 a.m. 5300blk E Evans Crk Rd

1/23/20184:59 a.m. 300blk W Evans Crk Rd EMS5:33 a.m. 100blk Wards Crk Rd EMS6:09 a.m. 1000blk Galls Crk Rd EMS9:02 a.m. 100blk Oak St EMS9:34 a.m. 8600blk E Evans Crk Rd EMS1:34 p.m. 700blk Brookside Cir EMS4:08 p.m. 1300blk Redwood Cir, GP EMS4:45 p.m. 100blk Wards Crk Rd EMS4:55 p.m. 100blk Wards Crk Rd EMS

1/24/20181:16 a.m. 1100blk Savage Crk Rd EMS7:04 a.m. 8300blk Rogue River Hwy EMS9:16 a.m. 11400blk Old Stage Rd Tree into powerline5:55 p.m. NB I-5 @ 54, GP MVC5:55 p.m. 7000blk Rogue River Hwy EMS6:22 p.m. 6200blk Rogue River Hwy EMS6:32 p.m. 100blk Wards Crk Rd EMS

1/25/20185:47 a.m. SB I-5 @ 48, GH MVC2:43 p.m. 6600blk W Evans Crk Rd EMS

1/26/20189:31 a.m. 200blk W Main St EMS3:12 p.m. 300blk W Evans Crk Rd EMS6:42 p.m. 400blk Pine Grove Rd EMS

1/27/2018 1:41 a.m. 300blk W Evans Crk Rd EMS9:40 a.m. 3700blk N River Rd MVC1:19 p.m. 100blk Cedar St EMS6:09 p.m. 100blk Wards Crk Rd EMS

1/28/2018 9:58 a.m. 1400blk Birdseye Crk Rd EMS10:49 a.m. 5300blk E Evans Crk Rd EMS1:39 p.m. 500blk E Main St EMS3:14 p.m. Rogue River Hwy / Birdseye Crk Rd MVC5:55 p.m. 8800blk Rogue River Hwy EMS

1/23/20184:59 a.m. 300blk W Evans Crk Rd Public assist6:38 p.m. 7800blk Rogue River Hwy Assist JC Sheriff9:14 p.m. Gilmore St / Classick Dr Traffic cit / no ins / no DL9:47 p.m. 4200blk E Evans Crk Rd Assist JC Sheriff10:27 p.m. 7600blk Rogue River Hwy Assist JC Sheriff

1/24/201812:57 p.m. I-5 NB MM 47 Assist OSP7:39 p.m. 500blk Gold Terrace Dr Public assist

1/25/201811:33 p.m. Main St / Gilmore St Traffic citation / no ins

1/26/20189:18 a.m. 200blk Arbor St Animal problem2:17 p.m. 200blk Westbrook Dr Adult arrest3:12 p.m. 300blk W Evans Crk Rd Public assist7:38 p.m. Depot St / Rogue River Hwy Traffic citation / DWS9:27 p.m. Depot St / Pine St Traffic citation11:06 p.m. 8800blk Rogue River Hwy Disorderly conduct

1/27/2018 1:02 a.m. Foothill Blvd / Bramblewood Ct Public assist12:52 p.m. 100blk Ash Dr Public assist2:22 p.m. Pine St / Creekview Ln MVC5:21 p.m. 500blk E Main St Warrant arrest7:44 p.m. 7200blk Pleasant Crk Rd Assist JC Sheriff8:44 p.m. 4200blk E Evans Crk Rd Assist JC Sheriff10:02 p.m. 200blk E Main St Parking violation11:31 p.m. Pine St / Depot St Elude

1/28/201812:39 p.m. 400blk Placer St Lost property1:39 p.m. 500blk E Main St Public assist5:55 p.m. 8800blk Rogue River Hwy Public assist / warr arrest

01/22/2018 • 15:27CRASH - NON-INJURYLOCATION: I-5, MILE-POST 45A , GOLD HILLTrooper responded to thearea of 45A northbound onInterstate 5 on a report ofdogs in the roadway. Uponarrival, the dogs were off ofthe freeway and were nearRogue River Hwy. After atime the dogs ended back inthe trailer park form wherethey came, but then left thepark again and ended upalong the freeway. Trooperwas parked at the 45A exitand the dogs were juststanding in the area betweenthe off-ramp and the park.The lighter-colored of thetwo dogs then walked outinto the off-ramp and withina few seconds was struck bythe victim vehicle. The dog,after being struck, got upand ran off and the otherdarker dog followed. As of 5p.m. the dogs had yet to belocated. Involved parties:Mentioned BARRETT,MICHELLE F GOLD HILLOregon; ComplainantHAMILTON, ALFRED M;Mentioned PALMER, SAN-DRA GAIL F 53 GOLD HILLOregon.

01/22/2018 • 18:03DUII - ALCOHOL

LOCATION: 234 HWY ANDSAMS CREEK RD

Vehicle was stopped for a vi-olation and the driver was ar-rested for DUII. Driver waslodged at Detox in Medfordwith a BAC of .13 percent.Vehicle was released tosober person. Involved par-ties: Passenger ANDER-SON, BRICE WILLIAM M35; Arrested; Charged; Cita-tion/warning issued toWHITE, JUSTIN EDWARDM 38 LENORE Idaho.

01/23/2018 • 11:37MISSING PERSON -

ADULTMissing subject went camp-ing. When he did not return,his mother located his vehi-cle and called JosephineCounty SO. A search of theimmediate area was con-ducted by Josephine CountySAR. Case Lead waspassed to OSP for furtherassistance. The subject hasnot been located. Involvedparties: Mentioned COSTA,TITUS M; MentionedCUBIC, ROBERT JAMES M50 GRANTS PASS Oregon;Mentioned CUBIC, SHAN-NAN MARIE F 44 GRANTS

PASS Oregon; MentionedDOAK, KYRIA F; ParentDURAN, DAWN F 52GRANTS PASS Oregon; Po-lice Officer - outside agencyFIELDS, ERNIE M; Men-tioned FORT, SYLVIA FGRANTS PASS Oregon;Mentioned HILJUS, KAILEEF 20 GRANTS PASS Ore-gon; Mentioned LARD,STEPHEN S M 28; Missingperson NANCE, RYNE TAY-LOR M 27 GRANTS PASSOregon; Mentioned RYDER,CHELSEA LYNN F 26GRANTS PASS Oregon; Po-lice Officer - outside agencySTANTON, JASON M.

01/23/2018 • 14:02EXPLOSIVES CALL

LOCATION: 787 W 8THST, MEDFORD

The OSP Explosives Unitwas requested to respond tothe Jackson County Jail fora suspicious item left on topof the self-pay kiosk locatedin the jail lobby. The itemwas described as a pill bottlewith a lighter attached to itand wires sticking out. Theitem was removed by the Ex-plosives Unit with a hotstickand placed in a day box.Upon placing the item in theday box it was observed tobe open at both ends andhollow; there was no filler in-side the pill bottle. The itemconsisted of a small white pillbottle with a pen tube gluedthrough the bottom end anda BBQ-style electric lighterglued to the side. Therewere wires coming from in-side the BBQ lighter andglued into the side of the pillbottle. When the initiator onthe lighter was triggered itcaused the two wires insidethe pill bottle to spark. A fe-male was seen on the jailvideo placing the item on topof the kiosk. It is unknownwhat the item was used foror the intent of the female forplacing the item on the kiosk.Medford PD took possessionof the item and is the lead in-vestigating agency. Involvedparties: Complainant; PoliceOfficer - outside agencyMAK, BRENT M.

01/24/2018 • 17:55DUII - ALCOHOL

LOCATION: I-5, MILE-POST 53, JO. COUNTY

OSP responded to a single-vehicle rollover crash on I-5at milepost 53 northbound.The driver was contacted onscene and displayed severalsigns of impairment. The

driver was transported toThree Rivers Medical Centerby ambulance where he wascited and released for DUIIafter a blood sample wascollected. Involved parties:Arrested; Charged; Cita-tion/warning issued to;Driver MENDOZAVAZQUEZ, ANTONIO M 26SANTA ROSA California.

01/26/2018 • 13:44FW - ANGLING

Trooper observed a malefishermen under the GoldHill bridge, on the RogueRiver, who was using tworods when prohibited.Trooper contacted the maleand he stated his licensewas in his vehicle. The maleowned a Florida-plated SUVand stated he had justmoved to Oregon a monthago. The male possessed a2017 resident license. It wasfound through an interviewthat the male was not a res-ident at the time of purchase.The male also claimed to notknow the fishing regulationsand thought his 2017 licensewas still valid. The male wascited for No Non-Resident Li-cense and ProhibitedMethod-Two Rods. Themale was warned for Pos-sess Falsely Applied for li-cense and his license wasseized.

01/26/2018 • 18:34DUII - ALCOHOL

LOCATION: 99 AND BEALLN, CENTRAL POINT

Trooper responded to a two-vehicle rear end crash. Theoffending driver showed mul-tiple signs of impairment. Heconsented to taking SFSTsand was subsequently ar-rested for DUII. The driverhad a history of two previousDUII convictions in the past10 years. He was trans-ported to detox where hegave a breath sample of.32%. He was then trans-ported to RRMC where hewas medically cleared for in-carceration. He was latertransported to the JacksonCounty Jail and lodged onDUII-Felony, and RecklessDriving. Medford Towing re-sponded to the scene andtook possession of the vehi-cle. Involved parties: Driver;Victim GALLAGHER, SE-QOIA SAGE F 18 WHITECITY Oregon; Arrested;Charged; Driver MOORE,MICHAEL DALE M 33 MED-FORD Oregon.

EVANS VALLEY FIRE DISTRICT

ROGUE RIVER FIRE DISTRICT

ROGUE RIVER POLICE DEPARTMENT

UUMV = Unauthorized Use (of) Motor Vehicle


Yoga • 8:15am-9:30amRRCC Annex1111111111

Dog Licensing9am-4pm • RRCC

1111111111

Food & Friends Lunch 11:30am-12:30pm RRCC

1111111111

Al-Anon • 7-8pm • RRCC1111111111

• GH Gambler’s Anonymous • 7pm

Harvest Time Fellowship 345 2nd Ave GH866-335-9192

Tai Chi Class9-10am • RRCC

call 582-0574 to register1111111111


1111111111Food Pantry

10am-11:45am • RRCC1111111111

Food & Friends Lunch 11:30am-12:30pm RRCC

1111111111VFW Hall • Taco Tuesday12-7pm-Guests Welcome

1111111111Martial Arts

4:45-7:30pm • RRCC1111111111

Gambler’s Anon. • 7pmGP Crisis Resolution

Center476-3183 • 476-7216


1111111111Access Food Pantry

Seventh-day Adventist Church (SDA) N River Rd RR-9am-Noon

1111111111Blood Pressure10-12pm • RRCC

1111111111Food & Friends Lunch11:30am-12:30pm RRCC

1111111111Kiwanis • 12pmLive Oak Grange

TOPS #941 • 9-11amRRCC Annex1111111111


1111111111Women’s Coffee BreakBible Study • 9:30am

623 Pine St1111111111

Food & Friends Lunch11:30am-12:30pm-RRCC

1111111111Woodville MuseumOpen12-4pm1111111111

Pinochle • 1-4pm 1111111111

RRCC • Art 1:30-3:30pm

Tai Chi Class9-10am • RRCC

call 582-0574 to register1111111111Writer’s Guild9-11am • RRCC

1111111111Woodville MuseumOpen 12-4pm1111111111GH Historical

Society MuseumOpen 12-4pm1111111111

Bingo • 4pm • RRCC1111111111

Gambler’s Anon. • 7pmGP Crisis Resolution

Center476-3183 • 476-7216

RR Live Oak Grange120 Gardiner-582-0422

1111111111RRCC

132 Broadway • RRCC132 Broadway 541-582-06091111111111

Woodville Museum 1st & Oak St • 582-3088

1111111111VFW Hall

410 E Main St-582-06891111111111Civic Club

135 Oak St • 582-48461111111111

Enterprise Grange 8700 E Evans Ck

582-36021111111111GH Historical

Society Museum855-11821111111111

Oddfellows (IOOF) Hall4th Ave, GH • 855-7682

On-Going Weekly Events

For Rogue RiverTO O U R R E A D ER S : T H I S PA G E OF E V EN T S , BI RT H D AY S & A NN I V E RS A R I E S I S P R I N T ED O NC E MO NT H LY, B E S U R E T O CL I P A ND S AV E F O R E AC H MO N T H . I T W I LL P U BL I S H T H E L AS T W EE K O F E AC H MO N T H .

2/1/18GH Rebekah Lodge,1pm, IOOF Hall

Veteran Service Office,9-11am, RRCC

2/5/18RR Piecemakers, 9:30am-12:30pm, Fruitdale Grange

(Parkdale & RR Hwy., GP)

2/7/18Enterprise Grange,Noon, Grange Hall; 541-582-3602

2/9/18Civic Club,

Noon, Civic building

2/13/18Bridge, 12:00-4pm,RRCC, Muriel Smith 541-582-0972

Hearing, 10am-noon,RRCC, J.D. Howell

Live Oak Grange,6:00pm, Grange Hall

2/14/18 (events may be cancelled

due to holiday)• Valentine's Day •

Tree City Committee,6:30pm, City Hall

VFW Post #4116 & Auxiliary,7pm, VFW building

2/15/18 Board Meeting, 4pm, RRCC

GH Rebekah Lodge,1pm, IOOF Hall

2/16/18Dinner, 5pm, RRCC

2/19/18 (events may be cancelled

due to holiday)• President's Day •RR Piecemakers, 9:30am-12:30pm, Fruitdale Grange

(Parkdale & RR Hwy., GP)

2/20/18 Attorney, 2pm

(by appointment - contact Craig Monen)

RRCC

2/21/18Garden Club,

12:30pm, Civic Bldg.

2/27/18Bridge, 12:00-4pm,RRCC, Muriel Smith 541-582-0972

2/28/18EV Garden Club, 1pm, Grange Hall

ommunity Events

M O N D A Y

T U E S D A Y

W E D N E S D A Y

T H U R S D A Y

Yoga • 8:15am-9:30amRRCC Annex1111111111


1111111111

Art • 10am-12pm-RRCC1111111111

Woodville MuseumOpen 12-4pm1111111111

GH Historical Society Museum • Open 12-4pm

1111111111

Food & Friends Lunch 1:30am-12:30pm-RRCC

F R I D A Y

S A T U R D A Y

S U N D A Y

AA 7pm RRCC

E V E N T A D D R E S S E S

Deborah & Dennis Feeley

Erma & Bob Pascalar

Roxane & Mike Bolen

Monthly Events

Birthday Greetings For February

Food & Friends Needs Vol-unteers. Food and Friendsprovides hot, nutritious mealsand a friendly visit to hun-dreds of homebound seniors.For more info, call NancyHayes/Volunteer Coord.(541)734-9505 x 4.

1111111111Rogue River CommunityCenter is looking for volun-teers to drive people to andfrom their medical/dental ap-pointments. This program isfor those seniors who can notdrive themselves. Mileage re-imbursement is available.Please call for more info 582-0609.

1111111111Assistance Available BySDA Service Center. TheRogue River Seventh-DayAdventist Church welcomesthe Rogue River community,and the surrounding Jackson

County communities, to itsCommunity Service Center,which is affiliated with the Ac-cess Food Share Network.We distribute needed food,clothing and some householditems in a friendly, caring andconfidential manner. To findout if you are eligible for as-sistance, stop by and visit uson any Wednesday morning.We are located at 4300 N.River Road in Rogue Riverand we're open everyWednesday from 9 a.m. to11:45 a.m.

1111111111Options for Southern Ore-gon, Inc. offers FREE Com-munity Health andWellness Classes for 18 yrsand older. Seeking Safety onWednesday’s from 5:30 to6:30pm, at Options HillsideCenter, 1545 Harbeck Rd,Grants Pass. For more infor-mation call 541-476-2373.

1111111111February 9th, Friday, Rogue

River Mural Society's An-nual Valentine Cookie Sale!Come inside Umpqua Bankat 110 Pine Street and comeearly for the best selection.Sale starts at 9:30 a.m. andgoes until 5 p.m. (or until allinventory is sold). All pro-ceeds benefit the RogueRiver Mural Society, a501(c)(3) Charitable Organi-zation. Help us commemo-rate our city's history, onemural at a time!

1111111111February 10th, The MissRogue River ScholarshipPageant 13th Annual CrabFundraising Dinner will beheld at the Live Oak Grangeat 5pm. Pre-Event Ticketsavailable now at the RogueRiver Press or at UmpquaBank (after Jan 29). Contest-ants also have tickets. Helpsupport your local, college-bound young women! Call541-299-0677 for informationon donations and tickets.

Up-Coming Events

Betty McCreeryBeverly DavidsonBeverly McKinney

Bill GroveBrad Smith

Carolyn MillerCheryl RutkowskiCindy EnglandCyndee ArcherDaureen WillardDon WorthingtonDoris RhodenDot ThompsonDow Hess

Francis GilbertFrank ThompsonGalen KnutsonGene VarnellGeorge Garner

Greg WorthingtonGregory LaffertyHenry GerdesHarry Mall

Jacob SouthwickJames Southwick

Janice SetherJared PearsonJennifer BirdsallJoAnn DixonJoni HankinJoy MooreJulie ChaseKailin Honea

Lawrence MillerMacy Joi HagelMarjorie JensenMarty FletcherMary Durst

Matthew BrownMike BolenNan Harlow

Nancy OlmsteadPatti StewartPeggy SherrillRalph CampbellRonald JohnsonTammy CriderTeresa PearsonThomas GreggZoeann Haddix

February Anniversaries

T H U R S D A Y ( C O N T . )

VFW Bingo • 4:00pmVFW Hall1111111111Martial Arts

4:45-7:30pm • RRCC1111111111

TOPS #949 • 5:30-7pmRR Library1111111111

AA 7:30pm-RRCC Annex

The competition had thefeel of a Roman gladiatorcontest on the floor of theColosseum in Rome, withloud partisan cheering andmusic meant for beingplayed loud in arenas, forRogue River Junior-SeniorHigh School's Dodge BallCompetition Finals on Mon.,Jan. 29. The finals were meant tobe conducted during theschool's planned Friday as-sembly, but the second oftwo lunchtime semifinals,between the juniors andfreshmen, was pushed toFri., Jan. 26, because theschool was canceled due tosnowy weather on Thurs.,Jan. 25. It didn't matter that theBig MATCH was held untilMonday morning. The stu-dents were ripe for the ac-tion. The dodgeball competi-tion pitted teams of eight ornine players against eachother. The competition com-menced with the playersfrom each side running to

capture the inflatable sportsballs laid out on the half-court line. In dodgeball, players tryto remove players from theother side by hitting themwith a thrown ball. If theball's caught, the throwingplayer's out. A player can de-flect a ball thrown at him withno penalty. The format wasbest two out of three games. After the seniors beat thesophomores on Wed., Jan.24, the juniors and freshmensquared off in the RRJSHSsmall gym. The freshmenwon the first match, but thejuniors came roaring back.

The competition in themore spacious James MartinCourt was a little different inthat, along with the broaderdimensions that allowed bet-ter escape possibilities, theballs, when thrown hardenough, would curve. Someplayers learned to use thecurving action to catch un-aware opposing players. The seniors and juniorssplit the first two games, theseniors winning first, beforethe seniors, featuring JacobTambellini, Henry Black, andCalvin Bertik, won the finalmatch in short order.

Seniors Earn

Dodgeball Title

The senior class team was victorious in taking the school Dodge Ball Tournament. They took down the sophomores in a semifinal and then the

junior class team in the finals before a loud student audience.


Buds are blooming and sprouting in the Rogue Valley. Spring is making its way even though the weather is cold as Winter.

Throughout parts of theRogue Valley region, therehas not been a lot of precip-itation. National Weather Serv-ice meteorologist MichelleCohen reported that sinceOct. 1 of last year, the Med-ford area has received over6.22 inches of precipitation.Last year at this time, it was16.58 inches – typically, theregion receives nearly 10inches. As for the RogueRiver area, it usually hasunder three inches, and nowit is under 1.61 inches. “The numbers will varyacross the region, from onereporting station to the next,”Cohen said. : But, overall,our precipitation levels aredown from last year.” Last year at this time, theRogue River area was dig-ging itself out of a series ofwinter storms that downedtrees and caused blackouts.The upper elevations werehit even harder, and thesnowpack lasted well pastJune in some areas. Someare wondering if it is a badsign for the Rogue Valley. “It might be too soon tosay,” Rogue River Fire Dis-trict Chief Jim Price said."The dry spell could last forthe next few months, andthen we'll have a lot of dryfuel all around us, waiting toexplode all around us. Or,we could have a lot of rain,which leads to more freshgreen fuel that will eventuallypose a problem. Either way,we could have some prob-lems. Well, potential prob-

lems, that is.” Evans Valley Fire DistrictChief Bill Fuller said fire-training season would bestating in a month or two. “I think it’s best for us tofocus on the basics first,” hesaid. “Prepare for fire sea-son and then take it fromthere. (Price) is correct – ei-ther way, we could find our-selves in a bad situation.But, we've had a few goodwater years, and it wouldhave to be a very hot, verydry summer to make ourlives hell. I think we couldget by this summer.” Last summer, both chiefssaid their crews were busy,responding to incidents. "We were very active,but with all of the mutual as-sistance, we were able toavoid having large fires,"Price said. "It was the coun-ties around us that had therough fire season. I’m hop-ing this fire season we canget by without any major in-cidents.” Four years ago, Fullerrecalled that the state firemarshal had declared a fewred flag weather days.

“I remember that week-end,” he said. “Some of uschiefs laughed about it atfirst – but, as a weekendwent on, we could see whythe warning was issued. Un-seasonably warm, strongwinds. It was all there. A firecould have started and thenit would have been a mess. “Fortunately, nothing hap-pened.” Cohen said that over thenext few days, the weatherforecasts hinted at warmerand drier than normal sys-tems moving through south-ern Oregon. However, therest of February and intoMarch looked “like it mightgo either way.” It was toosoon to tell, she said. “If the weather is going tocooperate with us, I guesswe’ll know eventually,” Pricesaid. “All I know is that all wecan do is hunker down andbe prepared, no matter what.I think the folks know thatthey can rely on us if andwhen something happens. “That said, yes, I hopewe do get some rain eventu-ally.”

Looking For More Rain



Emma Truex of Phoenix,the No. 1 seed, won each ofher four matches by pin towin the title at 119, beatingTrynadii Rocha of Lincoln in1:27. Isom said McWillie facedan opponent who was"ready to wrestle" in heropening match and said thatonce she lost that match,she had a tough paththrough the consolation. Shewould have to have beatenseven opponents just to getto the match for third placein the 47-person 125-poundbracket. At Monroe, the Chief-tains finished 10th out of 18teams with 51 points. Echaide, for the secondtime this year, battled JacobLowther, the state's No. 1seed at 285, in the finalsmatch. Pinned in their firstmeeting this year, Echaideendured the entire six min-utes and lost 13-6. Echaide was the No. 3seed at the tournament, buthe reached the champi-onship match with a pair ofvictories by pin, one in thesecond round, the other,against No. 2 seed ThomasTalamantes-Ward of Lowellin 3:24. Herinckx finished fourth,himself losing to Lowther ina semifinal match in 56 sec-

onds and then falling to Ta-lamantes-Ward in the matchfor third place. Barnwell, the No. 4 seedat 170, beat his first two op-ponents but fell in his semi-final match to Nick Glover ofReedsport in 3:03 and thento Patrick Shawyer of SiletzValley, 3-1, in the 3rd placematch. Tambellini ended upfourth in his four-man 220-pound class, falling to No. 1

seed Maxwell Merritt ofBanks in 3:59 and then toJimmy North of Central Linn9-6. Spaeth lost to Ryan Imelof Scio in 1:40 but cameback to beat Storm Greeneof Toledo in the first minutefor fifth place. Grant Fehrenbacherwent 0-2 at 145 pounds,while James Price went 0-2at 138 and McVeigh 0-2 at126.

WRESTLING from page 7


The Rogue River girls'basketball team climbedtheir way back from a 16-point deficit to tie Illinois Val-ley three times in the fourthperiod. Sophomore guardBailee Moore broke a 43-43tie with a runner with 1:10left to give the Cougars a 47-43 victory in Cave Junctionon Tues., Jan. 30. It was the Chieftains' firstreal chance at a SouthernCascade League victory thisyear, and the Chieftains' mo-mentum in the second halfwas such that it looked like itmight carry them against aCougars team that had losttwo in a row. Instead, it becameRogue River's ninth straightloss after a 6-4 start. At 6-13,they are 0-5 in their final sea-son in the SCL. The Cougars wereahead 36-20 halfwaythrough the third period be-fore the Chieftains went on a19-3 run that extended intothe fourth period. Sophomore JaydinSpaeth, who scored eight ofher 10 points in the secondhalf, was a factor as wassenior Sequoia Worthington,who was a presence on de-

fense, handling the ball andat the free throw line, whereshe hit 9-of-10, including 6-of-6 in the second half. Worthington hit freethrows to tie the game at 39all, after going 4-for-4 in twoearlier trips to the line to helpcut the deficit down. Hersteal set up the free throwopportunity that tied thegame. The Cougars retook thelead, but they helped theChieftains out by missing sixstraight free throws. AfterMoore hit a shot inside, butcould not complete a three-point play, Spaeth re-bounded MadisonMcKown's miss and tied thegame at 41. After the Cougars' AlexisNavarro and Aarika Brookspieced together two freethrows shot about a minuteapart, IV led 43-41, butMadison McKown scored onthe putback of a Jesse Lang-field runner with 1:20 left. Moore scored her go-ahead runner with 1:10 left.The Cougars responded bydouble-teaming Worthingtonand got a turnover throughthe pressure with 49 sec-onds left. The Cougars gave theChieftains another gift with a

turnover, with 46 secondsleft. Langfield, who had hitfrom outside the arc duringthe game, missed a 3-pointtry, and the Cougars got therebound. The Chieftains did notfoul as precious time tickedaway. They had no timeoutsleft to possibly discuss foul-ing if they found themselvesstill down at the last minute. Brooks ended up scoringan insurance basket with fiveseconds left. Langfield led the Chieftainswith 13 points, includingseven in the first half, andMcKown had seven. The 43 points againstthe Cougars was the mostthe Chieftains had scoredsince the 48 in their victoryat Glendale on Dec. 22. Brooks led Illinois Valley(12-7, 3-3) with 18 pointswhile Navarro, a sophomore,had 14. The Chieftains fell toDays Creek, the No. 5 teamin Class 1A, 44-18 on Tues.,Jan. 23. The Chieftains play atCascade Christian on Fri.,Feb. 2, and host Lakeviewon Tues., Feb. 6. The Chief-tains' Senior Night is Fri.,Feb. 9 against St. Mary's.

Chiefs Come Back,

Come Close, Fall At IVBrian MortensenRogue River Press

A 12-0 Illinois Valley runat the end of the first halfbroke open what had been aclose game early, and a 17-2 run to end the third perioddashed all hopes for theRogue River boys' basket-ball team. Illinois Valleycruised to an 86-63 victoryagainst the Chieftains inCave Junction on Tues.,Jan. 30. From the moment fresh-man Caden Tognoni, whohad 13 points in a startingrole, scored on a putback tomake it 32-30, the Cougarsoutscored the Chieftains 54-33 in the wild offensive con-test that featured lots oftransition basketball. Illinois Valley had fiveplayers score in double fig-ures against the Chieftains,led by Bryce Bruner andCaleb Hess, who each had17. The Chieftains never ledagainst the Cougars, butthey did come back aftertrailing by 11 late in the firstperiod. In the 23-12 run thatput them at the Chieftains at

their closest at the latest, fivedifferent players hit 3-point-ers, including Tognoni, TylerWalsh, who came off thebench after missing a prac-tice last week, and DiegoAgosto, who each had five inthe rally. But then the Cougars fin-ished the half on a 14-3 run.Tyi Brummett and Cody Boxeach had four points in therun that was only broke upby Agosto's corner 3-pointer.Illinois Valley led 46-33 atthe half. And even then, theChieftains could only hold offthe Cougars for so long.They managed to cut thelead to 12 three times in thefourth, but IV quickly pushedthe lead to 20 on sophomoreElijah Polk's drive. WhenPolk was able to score on apass from Hess sliding onthe floor without being calledfor traveling, it appeared tobe a game in hand, with theCougars up 71-44 on thelast play of the fourth period. The Cougars' lead got ashigh as 30, 82-52, with 3:24left. Derek Nelson led the

Chieftains with 15 points,while Agosto and Tognonieach had 13. Walsh hadseven off the bench. The Chieftains had alsolost a pair of non-leaguegames in Douglas Countylast week. They fell 65-34 atClass 1A Days Creek onTues., Jan. 23, and then atGlide 80-33 the next night,Wed., Jan. 24. Behind Bruner andHess, Polk had 15, whileIsaiah McLanahan had 13off the bench. Box had 11. The loss was RogueRiver's ninth in a row, follow-ing its only victory afteropening the season withnine losses. The Chieftainsfall to 1-18, 0-5 in the SCL.The 23-point loss was theclosest of their five losses inleague play. The Chieftains play theirfinal road game of the sea-son on Fri., Feb. 2 at No. 5Cascade Christian before re-turning home for their finaltwo games. They host Lakeview onTues., Feb. 6 and St. Mary'scomes to town for the sea-son finale on Fri., Feb. 9.

Cougars Pull Away In CJBrian MortensenRogue River Press

O U R C O M M U N I T Y C H U R C H E S W E L C O M EO U R C O M M U N I T Y C H U R C H E S W E L C O M E Y O U !Y O U !

THE CHURCH OFJESUS CHR I ST

OF LATTER -DAY SA INTS

SUNDAY11:00 AM

GRANTS PASS LDS STAKE CENTER

1969 WILLIAMS HWYGRANTS PASS

FAITHLutheran Church

(L.C.M.S.)8582 Rogue River Hwy.

582-0457www.faithrogueriver.org

Worship: 10 a.m.Family Hour: 8:45 a.m.Listen On the Air94.3FM The Bridge

Pastor Evan Goeglein

Rogue RiverChurch of Christ

1775 East Evans Creek Rd

Sunday Bible Class 10 amWorship 11 am, 5 pmWed. Bible Study 6 pm

*Sharing first centuryChristianity in the

21st century*

Rogue ValleyCommunity Church623 Pine Street • PO Box 640Rogue River, OR 97537

(541) 582-0737Sunday Morning

Schedule8:30am Adult Bible Study9:30am Connection Café10:00am Worship

& Children Church

rvcconline.org

Foots CreekChapel

“A Christ-Centered Fellowship”~~

Sunday School 9:30amMorning Worship 10:45am

Wednesday: AWANA 6:30 pm Thursday: AWANA

for grades 7-12 6:30-8pm~~

582-2524913 Foots Crk. Rd., Gold Hill

J O N ATH A N J E N S O NB I S HO P

5 4 1 . 4 7 9 . 5 0 6 6 (O f f i c e )

Presbyterian Church515 Broadway - 582-3282

Pastor Brian Boisen

Worship Service and Children's Sunday School

HHH

10:00 a.m.

HOPE

OUR LADY OFTHE RIVER

3625 N. River Road582-1373Mass:

SUNDAY - 8:30 A.M.For emergencies

requiring a priest, phone:476-2240

Fr. Willian Holtzinger

Seventh-dayAdventist Church4300 N. River Rd. RR

541-582-1262Saturday Schedule

9:30am Adult/Children’s Bible Classes

11:00am Worship Service12:30pm Fellowship Lunch6:30pm Tues Prayer Mtg.9-11:45am Wed CommunityService/ACCESS Food Pantry

Healthy Lifestyle CenterPastor Ken Williams

rrsda.com

Sunday 10am136 Broadway

StreetCome Change the World!

541-632-6328

List Your Houseof Worship Here

Only $5 a week!Call 582.1707for Details

j

Our Family Serving Your Family1629 Williams Highway, Grants Pass • (541) 476-7900

ROGUE RIVER PRESS WEATHER& FISHING REPORTWEDNESDAY

HIGH 56ºLOW 40º

THURSDAYHIGH 61ºLOW 46º

FRIDAYHIGH 65ºLOW 46º

SATURDAYHIGH 67ºLOW 44º

SUNDAYHIGH 68ºLOW 45º

MONDAYHIGH 65ºLOW 44º

TUESDAYHIGH64ºLOW 44º

APPLEGATE RIVER:TROUT, TEELHEADThe Applegate River is open forwinter steelhead fishing. How-ever, only hatchery steelheadmay be retained. See 2018 sportfishing regulations for more in-formation. Rain brought theriver up a little and a few fishwere caught. Rain last week willlikely blow the river out butfishing should be good after thehigh flows subside.APPLEGATE LAKE: TROUT,LARGEMOUTH BASS, SMALL-MOUTH BASSAgate Lake has been stockedwith larger-sized rainbow troutalong with fingerling trout,which should provide good fish-ing opportunity through thespring. This, along with its lowelevation, should make AgateLake a good destination for an-glers during the winter and afew reports indicate trout havebeen caught. The reservoir is 30percent full. The county park isopen during daylight hours.LOST CREEK LAKE: BASS ,RAINBOW TROUT

Lost Creek Reservoir is a wintertrout fishing hot spot in theRogue Valley, with the vast ma-jority of water users being an-glers this time of year. Manymore large trout are beingstocked in Lost Creek than inpast years as a result of datafrom recent trout tagging stud-ies. Boat anglers in winter canhave success trolling along thedam, around the exposed islandnear the Takelma boat ramp, andshallower areas of the mainreservoir. Trolling a green wed-ding ring through the Lost Creekarm reportedly worked wellover the weekend. Bank anglershave good success on either sideof the dam, but are reminded tonot block access to the Takelmaboat ramp. Both the Takelmaboat ramp and Marina boatramps are available. The reser-voir surface temperature is 42F.For the most current Lost CreekReservoir information, call 1-800-472-2434.GALESVILLE RESER-VOIR: RAINBOW TROUT, BASS,COHO SMOLTS

Galesville should have goodnumbers of trout from previousstockings. In addition to trout,the reservoir was stocked withcoho smolts until 2015. Anglershave reported recent catches ofcoho measuring up to 14-inches.In Galesville Reservoir, all land-locked salmon are consideredtrout and are part of the five-per-day trout limit, with only onetrout over 20-inches long al-lowed for harvest. Fishing forbass and other panfish should bedecent. ROGUE RIVER, MIDDLE: STEELHEAD, TROUTThe Rogue finally got some rainand flows increased leading tofew winter steelhead caughtaround Galice. Fish should con-tinue migrating upstream to-wards Grants Pass. However,expect more fish to be on themove after flows subside. Theriver is also open for trout fish-ing. Five hatchery trout may beharvested per day. Wild troutmust be released unharmed.

RIVER TEMPERATURE......................44.9 DEGREESRIVER FLOW...............................3220 CU FT PER SECONDRIVER LEVEL.........................................2.91 FEET

FULL MOONJANUARY 1 & 31

NEW MOONJANUARY 16

2 3 4 5 67 8 9 10 11+

OREGONDavid Nelson Birdseye and his wifeClarissa settled in the Rogue River Val-ley near Gold Hill in 1853. As withmost of the early farms and ranches,crops and livestock were diversified. Bythe 20th century, the ranch focused onraising a small beef herd, hay, pasture,and occasionally grain. In the 1980s,with the price of beef down, Ted Birds-eye switched to 300 head of sheep. Butwith coyote, big cat, and domestic dogproblems, he shifted back to cattle.Thescenic Rogue River flows a short dis-tance from the Birdseye ranch house.(Oregon State Archives photo no. jacDA0021a)

THURSDAYSUNRISE: 7:27AMSUNSET: 5:25PMMOONRISE: 7:12PMMOONSET: 8:17AMFRIDAYSUNRISE: 7:26AMSUNSET: 5:27PMMOONRISE: 8:23PMMOONSET: 8:55AMSATURDAYSUNRISE: 7:25AMSUNSET: 5:28PMMOONRISE: 9:32PMMOONSET: 9:29AMSUNDAYSUNRISE: 7:24AM

SUNSET: 5:29PMMOONRISE: 10:38PMMOONSET: 10:00AMMONDAYSUNRISE: 7:23AMSUNSET: 5:31PMMOONRISE: 11:42PMMOONSET: 10:30AMTUESDAYSUNRISE: 7:21AMSUNSET: 5:32PMMOONRISE: NONEMOONSET: 11:00AMWEDNESDAYSUNRISE: 7:20AMSUNSET: 5:33PMMOONRISE: 12:43AMMOONSET: 11:31AM


479-2981 or 479-2173

AT YOUR JOB IN MINUTES• CONCRETE PUMPING• HOT WATER MIX AVAILABLE• COMPLETE EXCAVATING • SEPTIC TANKS • SEWER HOOKUPS• ASPHALT PAVING• SATURDAY DELIVERIES

Lic. #3312

CCB:#189516

BONDED & INSURED

30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

INTERIOR • EXTERIOR• RESIDENTIAL •NEW & REPAINTS

PRESSURE WASHING• MOBILES•

FREE ESTIMATES

541-299-0424 or 541-659-2245

OWNER:MIKE MOYDELL

200 1st Street • 582-1243Fax 582-8831

Monday-Friday 8-5:30Saturday & Sunday 9-3

Of

Rogue River

202535

LARRY WILLARDCONSTRUCTION• Custom Homes• Commercial• Remodeling• Room Additions• Free Estimates

PO Box 632 Rogue River, OR 97537

582-3013 or 659-5001

For All YourBuilding Needs

CCB #20341

ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE AUTO PARTS BOOKS (RELIGIOUS) CLEANING COMPUTERS

CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION DENTIST EXCAVATION

FENCING GIFTS GUTTERS LANDSCAPE MEDIATION

OPEN PAINTING PAVING PEST CONTROL

PUMP SERVICE PUMP SERVICE OPEN ROGUE RIVER PRESS’ BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT

PROMOTIONS OPEN VETERINARIAN

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

INFORMATIONThis space only $9.50 per week.

4-WEEK COMMITTMENT

B&W ONLYDIMENSIONS:

1.75”W x 2.25”H

BUSINESS DIRECTORY


4-WEEK COMMITTMENT

B&W ONLYDIMENSIONS:

1.75”W x 2.25”H

BUSINESS DIRECTORY


4-WEEK COMMITTMENT

B&W ONLYDIMENSIONS:

1.75”W x 2.25”H


14 Subscribe Today! • 541.582.1707January 31, 2018

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT SECTIONTHE ROGUE RIVER PRESS IS A PUBLICATION OF GENERAL CIRCULATION IN JACKSON COUNTY. PUBLISHED WEEKLY, LEGAL NOTICES ARE CONTAINED IN THIS SECTION.

TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OFSALE t.S. No.: Or-17-765627-AJ reference ismade to that certain deedmade by, StEPhEN CrOyAND MAry CrOy hUS-BAND AND WIFE, AS tEN-ANtS By thE ENtIrEtyas grantor to PAUL S. COS-grOvE, LINDSAy hArtE,LAW OFF, as trustee, infavor of MOrtgAgE ELEC-trONIC rEgIStrAtIONSyStEMS, INC. AS NOMI-NEE FOr PEOPLE'SChOICE hOME LOAN,INC., A WyOMINg COrPO-rAtION, ItS SUCCES-SOrS AND ASSIgNS, asBeneficiary, dated7/22/2005, recorded8/1/2005, in official recordsof JACKSON County, Ore-gon in book/reel/volume No.and/or as fee/file/instru-ment/microfilm/receptionnumber 2005-045747 andsubsequently assigned ortransferred by operation oflaw to U.S. Bank NA, suc-cessor trustee to Bank ofAmerica, NA, successor ininterest to LaSalle Bank NA,on behalf of the registeredholders of Bear StearnsAsset Backed Securities Itrust 2006-PC1, Asset-Backed Certificates, Series2006-PC1 covering the fol-lowing described real prop-erty situated in said County,and State. APN: 1-0746940LOt 2, rOyAL grEEN ES-tAtES-UNIt NO. 1, IN thECIty OF MEDFOrD, JACK-SON COUNty, OrEgON,ACCOrDINg tO thE OF-FICIAL PLAt thErEOF,rECOrDED IN vOLUME15, PAgE 70, PLAtrECOrDS. Commonlyknown as: 2987 BEDFOrDCIrCLE, MEDFOrD, Or97504-5098 the under-signed hereby certifies thatbased upon businessrecords there are no known

written assignments of thetrust deed by the trustee orby the beneficiary and no ap-pointments of a successortrustee have been made, ex-cept as recorded in therecords of the county orcounties in which the abovedescribed real property is sit-uated. Further, no action hasbeen instituted to recover thedebt, or any part thereof,now remaining secured bythe trust deed, or, if such ac-tion has been instituted, suchaction has been dismissedexcept as permitted by OrS86.752(7). Both the benefici-ary and the trustee haveelected to sell the said realproperty to satisfy the obliga-tions secured by said trustdeed and notice has beenrecorded pursuant to Section86.752(3) of Oregon re-vised Statutes. there is adefault by grantor or otherperson owing an obligation,performance of which is se-cured by the trust deed, or bythe successor in interest,with respect to provisionstherein which authorize salein the event of such provi-sion. the default for whichforeclosure is made isgrantor's failure to pay whendue the following sum:tOtAL rEQUIrED tO rE-INStAtE: $43,874.46tOtAL rEQUIrED tO PAy-OFF: $291,281.54 Becauseof interest, late charges, andother charges that may varyfrom day-to-day, the amountdue on the day you pay maybe greater. It will be neces-sary for you to contact thetrustee before the time youtender reinstatement or thepayoff amount so that youmay be advised of the exactamount you will be requiredto pay. By reason of the de-fault, the beneficiary has de-clared all sums owing on theobligation secured by the

trust deed immediately dueand payable, those sumsbeing the following, to- wit:the installments of principaland interest which becamedue on 6/1/2015, and all sub-sequent installments of prin-cipal and interest through thedate of this Notice, plusamounts that are due (if ap-plicable) for late charges,delinquent property taxes, in-surance premiums, ad-vances made on seniorliens, taxes and/or insur-ance, trustee's fees, and anyattorney fees and court costsarising from or associatedwith the beneficiaries effortsto protect and preserve itssecurity, all of which must bepaid as a condition of rein-statement, including all sumsthat shall accrue through re-instatement or pay-off. Noth-ing in this notice shall beconstrued as a waiver of anyfees owing to the Beneficiaryunder the Deed of trust pur-suant to the terms of the loandocuments. Whereof, noticehereby is given that QUAL-Ity LOAN SErvICE COr-POrAtION OF WASh-INgtON, the undersignedtrustee will on 3/20/2018 atthe hour of 10:00 AM, Stan-dard of time, as establishedby section 187.110, Oregonrevised Statues, On the out-side steps of the main en-trance to the JacksonCounty Justice Building, lo-cated at 100 S Oakdale Ave,Medford, Or 97501 Countyof JACKSON, State of Ore-gon, sell at public auction tothe highest bidder for cashthe interest in the said de-scribed real property whichthe grantor had or had powerto convey at the time of theexecution by him of the saidtrust deed, together with anyinterest which the grantor orhis successors in interest ac-quired after the execution of

said trust deed, to satisfy theforegoing obligations therebysecured and the costs andexpenses of sale, including areasonable charge by thetrustee. Notice is furthergiven that any person namedin Section 86.778 of Oregonrevised Statutes has theright to have the foreclosureproceeding dismissed andthe trust deed reinstated bypayment to the beneficiary ofthe entire amount then due(other than such portion ofsaid principal as would notthen be due had no defaultoccurred), together with thecosts, trustee's and attor-ney's fees and curing anyother default complained ofin the Notice of Default bytendering the performancerequired under the obligationor trust deed, at any timeprior to five days before thedate last set for sale. Otherthan as shown of record, nei-ther the beneficiary nor thetrustee has any actual noticeof any person having orclaiming to have any lienupon or interest in the realproperty hereinabove de-scribed subsequent to the in-terest of the trustee in thetrust deed, or of any succes-sor in interest to grantor or ofany lessee or other person inpossession of or occupyingthe property, except: Nameand Last Known Addressand Nature of right, Lien orInterest StEPhEN CrOy2987 BEDFOrD CIrCLEMEDFOrD, Or 97504-5098Original Borrower MAryCrOy 2987 BEDFOrDCIrCLE MEDFOrD, Or97504-5098 Original Bor-rower For Sale InformationCall: 916-939-0772 or Loginto: www.nation-widepost-ing.com In construing thisnotice, the singular includesthe plural, the word "grantor"includes any successor in in-

terest to this grantor as wellas any other person owingan obligation, the perform-ance of which is secured bythe trust deed, and the words"trustee" and "beneficiary" in-clude their respective suc-cessors in interest, if any.Pursuant to Oregon Law, thissale will not be deemed finaluntil the trustee's deed hasbeen issued by QUALItyLOAN SErvICE COrPO-rAtION OF WAShINgtON.If any irregularities are dis-covered within 10 days of thedate of this sale, the trusteewill rescind the sale, returnthe buyer's money and takefurther action as necessary.If the sale is set aside for anyreason, including if thetrustee is unable to conveytitle, the Purchaser at thesale shall be entitled only toa return of the monies paid tothe trustee. this shall be thePurchaser's sole and exclu-sive remedy. the purchasershall have no further re-course against the trustor,the trustee, the Beneficiary,the Beneficiary's Agent, orthe Beneficiary's Attorney. Ifyou have previously beendischarged through bank-ruptcy, you may have beenreleased of personal liabilityfor this loan in which casethis letter is intended to exer-cise the note holders right'sagainst the real propertyonly. As required by law, youare hereby notified that anegative credit report reflect-ing on your credit record maybe submitted to a credit re-port agency if you fail to fulfillthe terms of your credit obli-gations. Without limiting thetrustee's disclaimer of repre-sentations or warranties,Oregon law requires thetrustee to state in this noticethat some residential prop-erty sold at a trustee's salemay have been used in man-

ufacturing methampheta-mines, the chemical compo-nents of which are known tobe toxic. Prospective pur-chasers of residential prop-erty should be aware of thispotential danger before de-ciding to place a bid for thisproperty at the trustee's sale.NOtICE tO tENANtS:tENANtS OF thE SUB-JECt rEAL PrOPErtyhAvE CErtAIN PrOtEC-tIONS AFFFOrDED tOthEM UNDEr OrS 86.782AND POSSIBLy UNDErFEDErAL LAW. AttAChEDtO thIS NOtICE OF SALE,AND INCOrPOrAtEDhErEIN, IS A NOtICE tOtENANtS thAt SEtSFOrth SOME OF thEPrOtECtIONS thAt ArEAvAILABLE tO A tENANtOF thE SUBJECt rEALPrOPErty AND WhIChSEtS FOrth CErtAINrEQUIrMENtS thAtMUSt BE COMPLIED WIthBy ANy tENANt INOrDEr tO OBtAIN thEAFFOrDED PrOtECtION,AS rEQUIrED UNDErOrS 86.771. tS No: Or-17-765627-AJ Dated:11/14/2017 Quality LoanService Corporation ofWashington, as trustee Sig-nature By: Kristin McDonald,Assistant Secretarytrustee's Mailing Address:Quality Loan Service Corp.of Washington C/O QualityLoan Service Corporation411 Ivy Street San Diego, CA92101 trustee's Physical Ad-dress: Quality Loan ServiceCorp. of Washington 108 1stAve South, Suite 202, Seat-tle, WA 98104 toll Free:(866) 925-0241 IDSPub#0133964 1/17/20181/24/2018 1/31/20182/7/2018

tS No. Or06000040-17-1APN 1-014666-4 tO No1 7 0 4 4 0 9 8 5 - 0 r - M S ITRUSTEE'S NOTICE OFSALE reference is made tothat certain trust Deed madeby, rIChArD S PE-tErSEN, AN UNMArrIEDMAN as grantor to FIrStAMErICAN tItLE INSUr-ANCE COMPANy OF OrE-gON as trustee, in favor ofMOrtgAgE ELECtrONICrEgIStrAtION SyStEMS,INC. (“MErS”), as desig-nated nominee for FrEE-DOM MOrtgAgECOrPOrAtION, Benefici-ary of the security instru-ment, its successors andassigns, dated as of May 17,2016 and recorded on June15, 2016 as Instrument No.2016-018137 and the bene-ficial interest was assignedto FrEEDOM MOrtgAgECOrPOrAtION andrecorded November 20,2017 as Instrument Number2017-039314 of officialrecords in the Office of therecorder of Jackson County,Oregon to-wit: APN: 1-

014666-4 BEgINNINg At APOINt ON thE SOUth-EAStErLy SIDELINE OFCEDAr StrEEt, WhIChPOINt IS SOUth 54° 37`WESt 265.0 FEEt FrOMthE NOrthEASt COr-NEr OF BLOCK 22 IN thECIty OF CENtrAL POINt,JACKSON COUNty, OrE-gON, ACCOrDINg tO thEOFFICIAL PLAt thErEOF,NOW OF rECOrD; rUNthENCE SOUth 35° 23`EASt 150.0 FEEt FOr thEtrUE POINt OF BEgIN-NINg; thENCE SOUth 54°37` WESt 70.0 FEEt;thENCE SOUth 35° 23`EASt 75.0 FEEt; thENCENOrth 54° 37; EASt 70.0FEEt; thENCE NOrth 35°23` WESt 75.0 FEEt tOthE trUE POINt OF BE-gINNINg. Commonly knownas: 448 S 1St St, CEN-trAL POINt, Or 97502-2207 Both the Beneficiary,FrEEDOM MOrtgAgECOrPOrAtION, and thetrustee, Nathan F. Smith,Esq., OSB #120112, haveelected to sell the said real

property to satisfy the obliga-tions secured by said trustDeed and notice has beenrecorded pursuant to Section86.735(3) of Oregon re-vised Statutes. the defaultfor which the foreclosure ismade is the grantor’s failureto pay: Failed to pay pay-ments which became dueMonthly Payment(s): 6Monthly Payment(s) from07/01/2017 to 12/01/2017 at$844.07 Monthly LateCharge(s): 1 Monthly LateCharge(s) 12/18/2017 Bythis reason of said defaultthe Beneficiary has declaredall obligations secured bysaid trust Deed immediatelydue and payable, said sumsbeing the following, to-wit:the sum of $135,478.75 to-gether with interest thereonat the rate of 4.25000% perannum from June 1, 2017until paid; plus all accruedlate charges thereon; and alltrustee’s fees, foreclosurecosts and any sums ad-vanced by the Beneficiarypursuant to the terms of saidtrust Deed. Wherefore, no-

tice is hereby given that, theundersigned trustee will onMay 1, 2018 at the hour of11:00 AM, Standard of time,as established by Section187.110, Oregon revisedStatues, at the Oakdale en-trance steps to the CountyOffices building at 10 S Oak-dale, Medford, Or 97501County of Jackson, sell atpublic auction to the highestbidder for cash the interest inthe said described real prop-erty which the grantor had orhad power to convey at thetime of the execution by himof the said trust Deed, to-gether with any interestwhich the grantor or his suc-cessors in interest acquiredafter the execution of saidtrust Deed, to satisfy theforegoing obligations therebysecured and the costs andexpenses of sale, including areasonable charge by thetrustee. Notice is furthergiven that any person namedin Section 86.753 of Oregonrevised Statutes has theright to have the foreclosureproceeding dismissed and

the trust Deed reinstated bypayment to the Beneficiaryof the entire amount thendue (other than such portionof said principal as would notthen be due had no defaultoccurred), together with thecosts, trustee’s or attorney’sfees and curing any otherdefault complained of in theNotice of Default by tender-ing the performance requiredunder the obligation or trustDeed, at any time prior tofive days before the date lastset for sale. Without limitingthe trustee’s disclaimer ofrepresentations or war-ranties, Oregon law requiresthe trustee to state in thisnotice that some residentialproperty sold at a trustee’ssale may have been used inmanufacturing methamphet-amines, the chemical com-ponents of which are knownto be toxic. Prospective pur-chasers of residential prop-erty should be aware of thispotential danger before de-ciding to place a bid for thisproperty at the trustee’ssale. In construing this no-

tice, the masculine genderincludes the feminine andthe neuter, the singular in-cludes plural, the word“grantor” includes any suc-cessor in interest to thegrantor as well as any otherpersons owing an obligation,the performance of which issecured by said trust Deed,the words “trustee” and“Beneficiary” includes theirrespective successors in in-terest, if any. Dated:12/18/2017 By: Nathan F.Smith, Esq., OSB #120112Successor trustee Malcolm& Cisneros, A Law Corpora-tion Attention: Nathan F.Smith, Esq., OSB #120112c/o trUStEE COrPS17100 gillette Ave, Irvine,CA 92614 949-252-8300FOr SALE INFOrMAtIONPLEASE CALL: In SourceLogic at 702-659-7766 Web-site for trustee's Sale Infor-mation: www.insourcelog-ic.com ISL Number 36336,Pub Dates: 01/31/2018,02/07/2018, 02/14/2018,02/21/2018, rOgUE rIvErPrESS

Legal NoticeNo. 18PB00422

Notice to Interested Persons

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for JacksonCounty in the Matter of the Estate of EDWIN ROBERT AN-DERSON, Deceased.

NOtICE IS hErEBy gIvEN that the undersigned has

been appointed and has qualified as the personal represen-tative of the above entitled estate. All persons having claimsagainst the estate are hereby required to present theirclaims, with proper vouchers attached, to the undersignedpersonal representative at the personal representative’s at-torneys hEUErtZ and MONEN, P.C., 214 E. Main, P.O. Box1408, rogue river, Oregon 97537, within four months afterthe date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may

be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceed-

ings in this estate may obtain additional information from therecords of the court, the personal representative, or the at-torney for the personal representative.

Dated and first published January 31, 2018.Paul Netters

Personal Representative


DO YOU BUY THE ROGUE RIVER PRESS OFF THE NEWSSTAND EACH WEEK? • DID YOU KNOW YOU CAN SAVE $$ BY SUBSCRIBING? 541.582.1707

tS No. Or08000123-17-1APN 1-017924-4 tO No470316047202 TRUSTEE'SNOTICE OF SALE refer-ence is made to that certaintrust Deed made by, vANCEW BrEWEr AND CINDy tBrEWEr, AS tENANtS BythE ENtIrEty as grantorto FIrSt AMErICAN tItLEINS OF Or as trustee, infavor of NEW CENtUryMOrtgAgE COrPOrA-tION as Beneficiary datedas of April 25, 2005 andrecorded on May 3, 2005 asInstrument No. 2005-025821and the beneficial interestwas assigned to DeutscheBank National trust Com-pany as trustee for the hold-ers of New Century homeEquity Loan trust, Series2005-A, Asset-Backed Pass-through Certificates andrecorded June 6, 2012 as In-strument Number 2012-017808 of official records inthe Office of the recorder ofJackson County, Oregon to-wit: APN: 1-017924-4 LOt20, BLOCK 5, hOMEStEADPArK - UNIt NO. 3 INJACKSON COUNty, OrE-

gON, ACCOrDINg tO thEOFFICIAL PLAt thErEOF,rECOrDED IN vOLUME10, PAgE 1, PLAtrECOrDS. Commonlyknown as: 850 S. 5th St,CENtrAL POINt, Or97502 Both the Beneficiary,Deutsche Bank Nationaltrust Company as trusteefor the holders of New Cen-tury home Equity Loantrust, Series 2005-A, Asset-Backed Pass-through Cer-tificates, and the trustee,Nathan F. Smith, Esq., OSB#120112, have elected to sellthe said real property to sat-isfy the obligations securedby said trust Deed and no-tice has been recorded pur-suant to Section 86.735(3) ofOregon revised Statutes.the default for which theforeclosure is made is thegrantor’s failure to pay:Failed to pay paymentswhich became due MonthlyPayment(s): 11 Monthly Pay-ment(s) from 05/01/2011 to03/01/2012 at $1,185.15 10Monthly Payment(s) from04/01/2012 to 01/01/2013 at$1,166.62 3 Monthly Pay-

ment(s) from 02/01/2013 to04/01/2013 at $1,125.86 16Monthly Payment(s) from05/01/2013 to 08/01/2014 at$1,155.59 1 Monthly Pay-ment(s) from 09/01/2014 to09/01/2014 at $1,131.72 13Monthly Payment(s) from10/01/2014 to 10/01/2015 at$1,138.50 3 Monthly Pay-ment(s) from 11/01/2015 to01/01/2016 at $1,178.96 12Monthly Payment(s) from02/01/2016 to 01/01/2017 at$1,198.74 10 Monthly Pay-ment(s) from 02/01/2017 to11/01/2017 at $1,223.70Monthly Late Charge(s):11/22/2017 By this reason ofsaid default the Beneficiaryhas declared all obligationssecured by said trust Deedimmediately due andpayable, said sums beingthe following, to-wit: the sumof $132,227.77 together withinterest thereon at the rate of6.75000% per annum fromApril 1, 2011 until paid; plusall accrued late chargesthereon; and all trustee’sfees, foreclosure costs andany sums advanced by theBeneficiary pursuant to the

terms of said trust Deed.Wherefore, notice is herebygiven that, the undersignedtrustee will on April 16, 2018at the hour of 01:00 PM,Standard of time, as estab-lished by Section 187.110,Oregon revised Statues,Front Entrance, JacksonCounty Courthouse, 10South Oakdale, Medford,Or 97501 County of Jack-son, sell at public auction tothe highest bidder for cashthe interest in the said de-scribed real property whichthe grantor had or hadpower to convey at the timeof the execution by him ofthe said trust Deed, togetherwith any interest which thegrantor or his successors ininterest acquired after theexecution of said trustDeed, to satisfy the forego-ing obligations thereby se-cured and the costs andexpenses of sale, including areasonable charge by thetrustee. Notice is furthergiven that any person namedin Section 86.753 of Oregonrevised Statutes has theright to have the foreclosure

proceeding dismissed andthe trust Deed reinstated bypayment to the Beneficiaryof the entire amount thendue (other than such portionof said principal as would notthen be due had no defaultoccurred), together with thecosts, trustee’s or attorney’sfees and curing any otherdefault complained of in theNotice of Default by tender-ing the performance requiredunder the obligation or trustDeed, at any time prior tofive days before the date lastset for sale. Without limitingthe trustee’s disclaimer ofrepresentations or war-ranties, Oregon law requiresthe trustee to state in thisnotice that some residentialproperty sold at a trustee’ssale may have been used inmanufacturing methamphet-amines, the chemical com-ponents of which are knownto be toxic. Prospective pur-chasers of residential prop-erty should be aware of thispotential danger before de-ciding to place a bid for thisproperty at the trustee’ssale. In construing this no-

tice, the masculine genderincludes the feminine andthe neuter, the singular in-cludes plural, the word“grantor” includes any suc-cessor in interest to thegrantor as well as any otherpersons owing an obligation,the performance of which issecured by said trust Deed,the words “trustee” and“Beneficiary” includes theirrespective successors in in-terest, if any. Dated: By:Nathan F. Smith, Esq., OSB#120112 Successor trusteeMalcolm & Cisneros, A LawCorporation Attention:Nathan F. Smith, Esq., OSB#120112 c/o trUStEECOrPS 17100 gillette Ave,Irvine, CA 92614 949-252-8300 FOr SALE INFOrMA-tION PLEASE CALL:Auction.com at800.280.2832 Website fortrustee's Sale Information:www.Auction.com ISL Num-ber 35888, Pub Dates:01/17/2018, 01/24/2018,01/31/2018, 02/07/2018,rOgUE rIvEr PrESS

TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OFSALE t.S. No.: Or-17-784686-SW reference ismade to that certain deedmade by, DANNy J.POMErOy AND LISA C.POMErOy; AS tENANtSBy thE ENtIrEty asgrantor to AMErItItLE, astrustee, in favor of MOrt-gAgE ELECtrONIC rEg-IStrAtION SyStEMS,INC. AS NOMINEE FOrLOANDEPOt.COM, LLCDBA IMOrtgAgE, ItSSUCCESSOrS AND AS-SIgNS, as Beneficiary,dated 8/26/2016, recorded8/26/2016, in official recordsof JACKSON County, Ore-gon in book/reel/volume No.and/or as fee/file/instru-ment/microfilm/receptionnumber 2016-028196 andsubsequently assigned ortransferred by operation oflaw to LOANDEPOt.COMLLC D/B/A IMOrtgAgEcovering the following de-scribed real property situatedin said County, and State.APN: 1-0449599 372W23DB6200 COMMENCINg AtthE SOUthWESt COr-NEr OF DONAtION LANDCLAIM NO. 73 IN tOWN-ShIP 37 SOUth, rANgE 2WESt OF thEWILLAMEttE MErIDIANIN JACKSON COUNty,OrEgON; thENCENOrth 89°34'10" EASt39.50 ChAINS, MOrE OrLESS, tO thE SOUth-EASt COrNEr OF SAIDCLAIM; thENCE NOrth0°04'00" EASt, ALONg thECENtErLINE OF rOSSLANE, 663.96 FEEt;thENCE SOUth 89°34'10"WESt, PArALLEL tO thESOUth LINE OF SAIDCLAIM, 1075.05 FEEt tOthE trUE POINt OF BE-gINNINg; thENCE SOUth89°34'10" WESt, PArAL-LEL tO SAID SOUth LINEOF CLAIM, 80.0 FEEt;thENCE SOUth 0°04'00"WESt 135.99 FEEt tOthE NOrth LINE OF

trACt CONvEyED tOJACKSON COUNty; OrE-gON, By DEEDrECOrDED IN vOLUME406, PAgE 296 OF thEDEED rECOrDS OFJACKSON COUNty, OrE-gON; thENCE NOrth89°34'10" EASt, ALONgSAID NOrth LINE, 80.0FEEt; thENCE NOrth0°04 '00" EASt 135.99FEEt tO thE trUE POINtOF BEgINNINg. Commonlyknown as: 2512 thOrNOAK Dr, MEDFOrD, Or97501 the undersignedhereby certifies that basedupon business records thereare no known written assign-ments of the trust deed bythe trustee or by the benefi-ciary and no appointments ofa successor trustee havebeen made, except asrecorded in the records ofthe county or counties inwhich the above describedreal property is situated. Fur-ther, no action has been in-stituted to recover the debt,or any part thereof, now re-maining secured by the trustdeed, or, if such action hasbeen instituted, such actionhas been dismissed exceptas permitted by OrS86.752(7). Both the benefici-ary and the trustee haveelected to sell the said realproperty to satisfy the obliga-tions secured by said trustdeed and notice has beenrecorded pursuant to Section86.752(3) of Oregon re-vised Statutes. there is adefault by grantor or otherperson owing an obligation,performance of which is se-cured by the trust deed, or bythe successor in interest,with respect to provisionstherein which authorize salein the event of such provi-sion. the default for whichforeclosure is made isgrantor's failure to pay whendue the following sum:tOtAL rEQUIrED tO rE-INStAtE: $8,728.18 tOtALrEQUIrED tO PAyOFF:

$269,431.54 Because of in-terest, late charges, andother charges that may varyfrom day-to-day, the amountdue on the day you pay maybe greater. It will be neces-sary for you to contact thetrustee before the time youtender reinstatement or thepayoff amount so that youmay be advised of the exactamount you will be requiredto pay. By reason of the de-fault, the beneficiary has de-clared all sums owing on theobligation secured by thetrust deed immediately dueand payable, those sumsbeing the following, to- wit:the installments of principaland interest which becamedue on 6/1/2017, and all sub-sequent installments of prin-cipal and interest through thedate of this Notice, plusamounts that are due for latecharges, delinquent propertytaxes, insurance premiums,advances made on seniorliens, taxes and/or insur-ance, trustee's fees, and anyattorney fees and court costsarising from or associatedwith the beneficiaries effortsto protect and preserve itssecurity, all of which must bepaid as a condition of rein-statement, including all sumsthat shall accrue through re-instatement or pay-off. Noth-ing in this notice shall beconstrued as a waiver of anyfees owing to the Beneficiaryunder the Deed of trust pur-suant to the terms of the loandocuments. Whereof, noticehereby is given that QUAL-Ity LOAN SErvICE COr-POrAtION OF WAShINg-tON, the undersignedtrustee will on 4/2/2018 atthe hour of 10:00 AM, Stan-dard of time, as establishedby section 187.110, Oregonrevised Statues, On the out-side steps of the main en-trance to the JacksonCounty Justice Building, lo-cated at 100 S Oakdale Ave,Medford, Or 97501 Countyof JACKSON, State of Ore-

gon, sell at public auction tothe highest bidder for cashthe interest in the said de-scribed real property whichthe grantor had or had powerto convey at the time of theexecution by him of the saidtrust deed, together with anyinterest which the grantor orhis successors in interest ac-quired after the execution ofsaid trust deed, to satisfy theforegoing obligations therebysecured and the costs andexpenses of sale, including areasonable charge by thetrustee. Notice is furthergiven that any person namedin Section 86.778 of Oregonrevised Statutes has theright to have the foreclosureproceeding dismissed andthe trust deed reinstated bypayment to the beneficiary ofthe entire amount then due(other than such portion ofsaid principal as would notthen be due had no defaultoccurred), together with thecosts, trustee's and attor-ney's fees and curing anyother default complained ofin the Notice of Default bytendering the performancerequired under the obligationor trust deed, at any timeprior to five days before thedate last set for sale. Otherthan as shown of record, nei-ther the beneficiary nor thetrustee has any actual noticeof any person having orclaiming to have any lienupon or interest in the realproperty hereinabove de-scribed subsequent to the in-terest of the trustee in thetrust deed, or of any succes-sor in interest to grantor or ofany lessee or other person inpossession of or occupyingthe property, except: Nameand Last Known Addressand Nature of right, Lien orInterest DANNy POMErOy2512 thOrN OAK DrMEDFOrD, Or 97501 Orig-inal Borrower LISAPOMErOy 2512 thOrNOAK Dr MEDFOrD, Or97501 For Sale Information

Call: 916-939-0772 or Loginto: www.nationwidepost-ing.com In construing thisnotice, the singular includesthe plural, the word "grantor"includes any successor in in-terest to this grantor as wellas any other person owingan obligation, the perform-ance of which is secured bythe trust deed, and the words"trustee" and "beneficiary" in-clude their respective suc-cessors in interest, if any.Pursuant to Oregon Law, thissale will not be deemed finaluntil the trustee's deed hasbeen issued by QUALItyLOAN SErvICE COrPO-rAtION OF WAShINgtON.If any irregularities are dis-covered within 10 days of thedate of this sale, the trusteewill rescind the sale, returnthe buyer's money and takefurther action as necessary.If the sale is set aside for anyreason, including if thetrustee is unable to conveytitle, the Purchaser at thesale shall be entitled only toa return of the monies paid tothe trustee. this shall be thePurchaser's sole and exclu-sive remedy. the purchasershall have no further re-course against the trustor,the trustee, the Beneficiary,the Beneficiary's Agent, orthe Beneficiary's Attorney. Ifyou have previously beendischarged through bank-ruptcy, you may have beenreleased of personal liabilityfor this loan in which casethis letter is intended to exer-cise the note holders right'sagainst the real propertyonly. As required by law, youare hereby notified that anegative credit report reflect-ing on your credit record maybe submitted to a credit re-port agency if you fail to fulfillthe terms of your credit obli-gations. Without limiting thetrustee's disclaimer of repre-sentations or warranties,Oregon law requires thetrustee to state in this noticethat some residential prop-

erty sold at a trustee's salemay have been used in man-ufacturing methampheta-mines, the chemicalcomponents of which areknown to be toxic. Prospec-tive purchasers of residentialproperty should be aware ofthis potential danger beforedeciding to place a bid forthis property at the trustee'ssale. NOtICE tO tEN-ANtS: tENANtS OF thESUBJECt rEAL PrOP-Erty hAvE CErtAINP r O t E C t I O N SAFFFOrDED tO thEMUNDEr OrS 86.782 ANDPOSSIBLy UNDEr FED-ErAL LAW. AttAChED tOthIS NOtICE OF SALE,AND INCOrPOrAtEDhErEIN, IS A NOtICE tOtENANtS thAt SEtSFOrth SOME OF thEPrOtECtIONS thAt ArEAvAILABLE tO A tENANtOF thE SUBJECt rEALPrOPErty AND WhIChSEtS FOrth CErtAINrEQUIrMENtS thAtMUSt BE COMPLIED WIthBy ANy tENANt INOrDEr tO OBtAIN thEAFFOrDED PrOtECtION,AS rEQUIrED UNDErOrS 86.771. tS No: Or-17-784686-SW Dated:11/22/2017 Quality LoanService Corporation ofWashington, as trustee Sig-nature By: Kathrina Estoque,Assistant Secretarytrustee's Mailing Address:Quality Loan Service Corp.of Washington C/O QualityLoan Service Corporation411 Ivy Street San Diego, CA92101 trustee's Physical Ad-dress: Quality Loan ServiceCorp. of Washington 108 1stAve South, Suite 202, Seat-tle, WA 98104 toll Free:(866) 925-0241 IDSPub#0134335 1/24/20181/31/2018 2/7/20182/14/2018

LEGAL NOTICE No.17PB09709 Notice to Inter-ested Persons. In the CircuitCourt of the State of Oregonfor Jackson County in theMatter of the Estate of

rIChArD K. MAyEDA, De-ceased. NOtICE IS hErE-By gIvEN Willis S. Mayedahas been appointed per-sonal representative. All per-sons having claims against

the estate are required topresent them, with vouchersattached, to the undersignedpersonal representative at:Willis S. Mayeda, c/o theLaw Office of Brian M.

thompson, 66 Club road,Suite 200, Eugene, Oregon97401, within four monthsafter the date of first publica-tion of this notice, or theclaims may be barred. All

persons whose rights maybe affected by the proceed-ings may obtain additional in-formation from the records ofthe court, the personal repre-sentative, or the lawyers for

the personal representative,Law Office of Brian M.thompson, 66 Club road,Suite 200, Eugene, Oregon97401. Dated and first pub-lished January 17, 2018.

TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OFSALE t.S. No.: Or-17-771774-SW reference ismade to that certain deedmade by, tIBUrCIO AL-vArEZ Jr, AND hELEN MALvArEZ, hUSBAND ANDWIFE as grantor to AMErI-tItLE, as trustee, in favor ofMOrtgAgE ELECtrONICrEgIStrAtION SyStEMS,INC. AS NOMINEE FOrAMErICA'S WhOLESALELENDEr, ItS SUCCES-SOrS AND ASSIgNS, asBeneficiary, dated7/18/2006, recorded7/31/2006, in official recordsof JACKSON County, Ore-gon in book/reel/volume No.and/or as fee/file/instru-ment/microfilm/receptionnumber 2006-038592 andsubsequently assigned ortransferred by operation oflaw to thE BANK OF NEWyOrK MELLON FKA thEBANK OF NEW yOrK, AStrUStEE (CWMBS 2006-15) covering the followingdescribed real property situ-ated in said County, andState. APN: 1-0655222 PAr-CEL 1 AS ShOWN ON thEPArtItION PLAt FILED INthE OFFICE OF thEJACKSON COUNty SUr-vEyOr AS NO. 15230 ANDrECOrDED AS PArtItIONNO. P-107-1996 OF"rECOrD OF PArtItIONPLAtS" IN JACKSONCOUNty, OrEgON. (MAPNO. 382W13, tAX LOt 200,ACCOUNt NO. 1-065522-2,CODE 4-08) Commonlyknown as: 4940 Pioneer rd,Medford, Or 97501 the un-dersigned hereby certifiesthat based upon businessrecords there are no knownwritten assignments of thetrust deed by the trustee orby the beneficiary and no ap-pointments of a successortrustee have been made, ex-

cept as recorded in therecords of the county orcounties in which the abovedescribed real property is sit-uated. Further, no action hasbeen instituted to recover thedebt, or any part thereof,now remaining secured bythe trust deed, or, if such ac-tion has been instituted, suchaction has been dismissedexcept as permitted by OrS86.752(7). Both the benefici-ary and the trustee haveelected to sell the said realproperty to satisfy the obliga-tions secured by said trustdeed and notice has beenrecorded pursuant to Section86.752(3) of Oregon re-vised Statutes. there is adefault by grantor or otherperson owing an obligation,performance of which is se-cured by the trust deed, or bythe successor in interest,with respect to provisionstherein which authorize salein the event of such provi-sion. the default for whichforeclosure is made isgrantor's failure to pay whendue the following sum:tOtAL rEQUIrED tO rE-INStAtE: $43,301.80tOtAL rEQUIrED tO PAy-OFF: $513,496.38 Becauseof interest, late charges, andother charges that may varyfrom day-to-day, the amountdue on the day you pay maybe greater. It will be neces-sary for you to contact thetrustee before the time youtender reinstatement or thepayoff amount so that youmay be advised of the exactamount you will be requiredto pay. By reason of the de-fault, the beneficiary has de-clared all sums owing on theobligation secured by thetrust deed immediately dueand payable, those sumsbeing the following, to- wit:the installments of principal

and interest which becamedue on 1/1/2017, and all sub-sequent installments of prin-cipal and interest through thedate of this Notice, plusamounts that are due for latecharges, delinquent propertytaxes, insurance premiums,advances made on seniorliens, taxes and/or insur-ance, trustee's fees, and anyattorney fees and court costsarising from or associatedwith the beneficiaries effortsto protect and preserve itssecurity, all of which must bepaid as a condition of rein-statement, including all sumsthat shall accrue through re-instatement or pay-off. Noth-ing in this notice shall beconstrued as a waiver of anyfees owing to the Beneficiaryunder the Deed of trust pur-suant to the terms of the loandocuments. Whereof, noticehereby is given that QUAL-Ity LOAN SErvICE COr-POrAtION OF WASh-INgtON, the undersignedtrustee will on 3/29/2018 atthe hour of 10:00 AM, Stan-dard of time, as establishedby section 187.110, Oregonrevised Statues, On the out-side steps of the main en-trance to the JacksonCounty Justice Building, lo-cated at 100 S Oakdale Ave,Medford, Or 97501 Countyof JACKSON, State of Ore-gon, sell at public auction tothe highest bidder for cashthe interest in the said de-scribed real property whichthe grantor had or had powerto convey at the time of theexecution by him of the saidtrust deed, together with anyinterest which the grantor orhis successors in interest ac-quired after the execution ofsaid trust deed, to satisfy theforegoing obligations therebysecured and the costs andexpenses of sale, including a

reasonable charge by thetrustee. Notice is furthergiven that any person namedin Section 86.778 of Oregonrevised Statutes has theright to have the foreclosureproceeding dismissed andthe trust deed reinstated bypayment to the beneficiary ofthe entire amount then due(other than such portion ofsaid principal as would notthen be due had no defaultoccurred), together with thecosts, trustee's and attor-ney's fees and curing anyother default complained ofin the Notice of Default bytendering the performancerequired under the obligationor trust deed, at any timeprior to five days before thedate last set for sale. Otherthan as shown of record, nei-ther the beneficiary nor thetrustee has any actual noticeof any person having orclaiming to have any lienupon or interest in the realproperty hereinabove de-scribed subsequent to the in-terest of the trustee in thetrust deed, or of any succes-sor in interest to grantor or ofany lessee or other person inpossession of or occupyingthe property, except: Nameand Last Known Addressand Nature of right, Lien orInterest tiburcio Alvarez Jr4940 Pioneer rd Medford,Or 97501 Original Borrowerhelen Alvarez 4940 Pioneerrd Medford, Or 97501 Orig-inal Borrower For Sale Infor-mation Call: 916-939-0772or Login to: www.nationwide-posting.com In construingthis notice, the singular in-cludes the plural, the word"grantor" includes any suc-cessor in interest to thisgrantor as well as any otherperson owing an obligation,the performance of which issecured by the trust deed,

and the words "trustee" and"beneficiary" include their re-spective successors in inter-est, if any. Pursuant toOregon Law, this sale will notbe deemed final until thetrustee's deed has been is-sued by QUALIty LOANSErvICE COrPOrAtIONOF WAShINgtON. If any ir-regularities are discoveredwithin 10 days of the date ofthis sale, the trustee will re-scind the sale, return thebuyer's money and take fur-ther action as necessary. Ifthe sale is set aside for anyreason, including if thetrustee is unable to conveytitle, the Purchaser at thesale shall be entitled only toa return of the monies paid tothe trustee. this shall be thePurchaser's sole and exclu-sive remedy. the purchasershall have no further re-course against the trustor,the trustee, the Beneficiary,the Beneficiary's Agent, orthe Beneficiary's Attorney. Ifyou have previously beendischarged through bank-ruptcy, you may have beenreleased of personal liabilityfor this loan in which casethis letter is intended to exer-cise the note holders right'sagainst the real propertyonly. As required by law, youare hereby notified that anegative credit report reflect-ing on your credit record maybe submitted to a credit re-port agency if you fail to fulfillthe terms of your credit obli-gations. Without limiting thetrustee's disclaimer of repre-sentations or warranties,Oregon law requires thetrustee to state in this noticethat some residential prop-erty sold at a trustee's salemay have been used in man-ufacturing methampheta-mines, the chemicalcomponents of which are

known to be toxic. Prospec-tive purchasers of residentialproperty should be aware ofthis potential danger beforedeciding to place a bid forthis property at the trustee'ssale. NOtICE tO tEN-ANtS: tENANtS OF thESUBJECt rEAL PrOP-Erty hAvE CErtAINP r O t E C t I O N SAFFFOrDED tO thEMUNDEr OrS 86.782 ANDPOSSIBLy UNDEr FED-ErAL LAW. AttAChED tOthIS NOtICE OF SALE,AND INCOrPOrAtEDhErEIN, IS A NOtICE tOtENANtS thAt SEtSFOrth SOME OF thEPrOtECtIONS thAt ArEAvAILABLE tO A tENANtOF thE SUBJECt rEALPrOPErty AND WhIChSEtS FOrth CErtAINrEQUIrMENtS thAtMUSt BE COMPLIED WIthBy ANy tENANt INOrDEr tO OBtAIN thEAFFOrDED PrOtECtION,AS rEQUIrED UNDErOrS 86.771. tS No: Or-17-771774-SW Dated:11/16/2017 Quality LoanService Corporation ofWashington, as trustee Sig-nature By: Joseph Carroll,Assistant Secretarytrustee's Mailing Address:Quality Loan Service Corp.of Washington C/O QualityLoan Service Corporation411 Ivy Street San Diego, CA92101 trustee's Physical Ad-dress: Quality Loan ServiceCorp. of Washington 108 1stAve South, Suite 202, Seat-tle, WA 98104 toll Free:(866) 925-0241 IDSPub#0134082 1/17/20181/24/2018 1/31/20182/7/2018

tS No. Or08000147-17-1APN 1-079494-2 tO No1 7 0 3 1 9 3 9 3 - O r - M S ITRUSTEE'S NOTICE OFSALE reference is made tothat certain trust Deed madeby, DENNIS QUINN FAIr-LEy, AND NANCy ANNFAIrLEy, AS tENANtS BythE ENtIrEty as grantorto FIrSt AMErICAN tItLEINSUrANCE COMPANyOF OrEgON, AN OrCOrP as trustee, in favor ofMOrtgAgE ELECtrONICrEgIStrAtION SyStEMS,INC. (“MErS”), as desig-nated nominee for COUN-tryWIDE BANK, FSB,Beneficiary of the security in-strument, its successors andassigns, dated as of March24, 2009 and recorded onMarch 30, 2009 as Instru-ment No. 2009-011214 andthe beneficial interest wasassigned to BANK OFAMErICA, N.A. andrecorded September 10,2014 as Instrument Number2014-023868 of officialrecords in the Office of the

recorder of Jackson County,Oregon to-wit: APN: 1-079494-2 LOt tWENty-thrEE (23) OFPArKWOOD SUBDIvISIONtO thE CIty OF MED-FOrD, JACKSON COUNty,OrEgON, ACCOrDINg tOthE OFFICAL PLAtthErEOF, rECOrDED INvOLUME 16, PAgE 89 OFPLAt rECOrDS Commonlyknown as: 2461 POWELLSt, MEDFOrD, Or 97504-4887 Both the Beneficiary,BANK OF AMErICA, N.A.,and the trustee, Nathan F.Smith, Esq., OSB #120112,have elected to sell the saidreal property to satisfy theobligations secured by saidtrust Deed and notice hasbeen recorded pursuant toSection 86.735(3) of Oregonrevised Statutes. the de-fault for which the foreclo-sure is made is the grantor’sfailure to pay: Failed to paypayments which becamedue Monthly Payment(s): 2Monthly Payment(s) from09/01/2014 to 10/01/2014 at

$1,821.23 3 Monthly Pay-ment(s) from 11/01/2014 to01/01/2015 at $1,805.22 12Monthly Payment(s) from02/01/2015 to 01/01/2016 at$1,829.71 12 Monthly Pay-ment(s) from 02/01/2016 to01/01/2017 at $1,819.50 10Monthly Payment(s) from02/01/2017 to 11/01/2017 at$1,836.61 Monthly LateCharge(s): 11/16/2017 Bythis reason of said defaultthe Beneficiary has declaredall obligations secured bysaid trust Deed immediatelydue and payable, said sumsbeing the following, to-wit:the sum of $242,805.15 to-gether with interest thereonat the rate of 5.00000% perannum from August 1, 2014until paid; plus all accruedlate charges thereon; and alltrustee’s fees, foreclosurecosts and any sums ad-vanced by the Beneficiarypursuant to the terms of saidtrust Deed. Wherefore, no-tice is hereby given that, theundersigned trustee will onApril 2, 2018 at the hour of

01:00 PM, Standard of time,as established by Section187.110, Oregon revisedStatues, Front Entrance,Jackson County Courthouse,10 South Oakdale, Medford,Or 97501 County of Jack-son, sell at public auction tothe highest bidder for cashthe interest in the said de-scribed real property whichthe grantor had or hadpower to convey at the timeof the execution by him ofthe said trust Deed, togetherwith any interest which thegrantor or his successors ininterest acquired after theexecution of said trustDeed, to satisfy the forego-ing obligations thereby se-cured and the costs andexpenses of sale, including areasonable charge by thetrustee. Notice is furthergiven that any person namedin Section 86.753 of Oregonrevised Statutes has theright to have the foreclosureproceeding dismissed andthe trust Deed reinstated bypayment to the Beneficiary

of the entire amount thendue (other than such portionof said principal as would notthen be due had no defaultoccurred), together with thecosts, trustee’s or attorney’sfees and curing any otherdefault complained of in theNotice of Default by tender-ing the performance requiredunder the obligation or trustDeed, at any time prior tofive days before the date lastset for sale. Without limitingthe trustee’s disclaimer ofrepresentations or war-ranties, Oregon law requiresthe trustee to state in thisnotice that some residentialproperty sold at a trustee’ssale may have been used inmanufacturing methamphet-amines, the chemical com-ponents of which are knownto be toxic. Prospective pur-chasers of residential prop-erty should be aware of thispotential danger before de-ciding to place a bid for thisproperty at the trustee’ssale. In construing this no-tice, the masculine gender

includes the feminine andthe neuter, the singular in-cludes plural, the word“grantor” includes any suc-cessor in interest to thegrantor as well as any otherpersons owing an obligation,the performance of which issecured by said trust Deed,the words “trustee” and“Beneficiary” includes theirrespective successors in in-terest, if any. Dated: By:Nathan F. Smith, Esq., OSB#120112 Successor trusteeMalcolm & Cisneros, A LawCorporation Attention:Nathan F. Smith, Esq., OSB#120112 c/o trUStEECOrPS 17100 gillette Ave,Irvine, CA 92614 949-252-8300 FOr SALE INFOrMA-tION PLEASE CALL:Auction.com at800.280.2832 Website fortrustee's Sale Information:www.Auction.com ISL Num-ber 35732, Pub Dates:01/10/2018, 01/17/2018,01/24/2018, 01/31/2018,rOgUE rIvEr PrESS

IN thE CIrCUIt COUrtOF thE StAtE OF OrE-gON IN AND FOr thECOUNty OF JACKSON,SUMMONS BY PUBLICA-TION, CASE NO.17Cv50013. K & M CON-SULtINg, LLC, an Oregonlimited liability company,Plaintiff, vs. BrIAN JACOBSWANSON, potential heir atlaw of Patricia M. Fredericksand/or potential successortrustee under a Declarationof trust dated February 25,1995 whereupon CharlesEugene Fredericks and

Patrick May Fredericks werethe original trustors, FrANKLESLIE FULtON, KIM-BErLy ANN FrEDErICKS,ErIC ChArLES FrEDEr-ICKS, rOyAL WALtErFULtON, ChrIStINEMArIE BALES fka ChrIS-tINE MArIE MOOrE,rOBErt WALLACE SWAN-SON, and tEN BrIDgESLLC, an Oregon limited liabil-ity company, Defendants.tO: FrANK LESLIE FUL-tON, KIMBErLy ANNFrEDErICKS, ErICChArLES FrEDErICKS,

rOyAL WALtEr FULtON,and ChrIStINE MArIEBALES fka ChrIStINEMArIE MOOrE, IN thENAME OF thE StAtE OFOrEgON: you are herebyrequired to appear and de-fend the complaint filedagainst you in the above-en-titled action within thirty (30)days from the first date ofpublication of this Summons,and in case of your failure todo so, for want thereof,Plaintiff will apply to the courtfor the relief demanded inthe Complaint. NOtICE tO

thE DEFENDANt: rEADthESE PAPErS CArE-FULLy! you must "appear" inthe case or the other side willwin automatically. to "ap-pear" you must file with thecourt a legal documentcalled a "motion" or "an-swer". the "motion" or "an-swer" (or “reply”) must begiven to the court clerk or ad-ministrator within thirty (30)days of the date of first pub-lication specified herein,along with the required filingfee. It must be in proper formand have proof of service on

the Plaintiff’s attorney, or ifthe Plaintiff does not have anattorney, proof of serviceupon the Plaintiff. If you haveany questions, you shouldsee an attorney immediately.If you need help in finding anattorney, you may contactthe Oregon State Bar'sLawyer referral Service on-line at www.oregonstate-bar.org or by calling (503)684-3763 in the Portlandmetropolitan area or toll-freeelsewhere in Oregon at(800) 452-7636. SUMMAryStAtEMENt OF COM-

PLAINt AND DEMAND FOrrELIEF: the action againstyou seeks to quiet title to realproperty located at 1751yukon Street, Medford, Ore-gon 97504, and legally de-scribed as Lot No. 50 ofNorthmont Subdivision UnitNo. 1 in the City of Medford,Jackson County, Oregon, In-strument No. 2005-057466of Jackson County records.Dates of publication: January31, 2018; February 7, 2018;February 14, 2018; February21, 2018.

16 Subscribe Today! • 541.582.1707January 31, 2018

TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OFSALE t.S. No.: Or-17-773306-SW reference ismade to that certain deedmade by, LAUrEL A FACCI-UtO as grantor toLAWyErS tItLE INSUr-ANCE COrPOrAtION AvIrgINIA COrPOrAtION,as trustee, in favor of MOrt-gAgE ELECtrONIC rEg-IStrAtION SyStEMS,INC., AS DESIgNAtEDNOMINEE FOr COUNtry-WIDE hOME LOANS, INC.,BENEFICIAry OF thE SE-CUrIty INStrUMENt, ItSSUCCESSOrS AND AS-SIgNS, as Beneficiary,dated 6/26/2003, recorded7/9/2003, in official recordsof JACKSON County, Ore-gon in book/reel/volume No.and/or as fee/file/instru-ment/microfilm/receptionnumber 03-44881 and sub-sequently assigned or trans-ferred by operation of law toDItECh FINANCIAL LLCcovering the following de-scribed real property situatedin said County, and State.APN: 10707061 |371W27BC 700 COM-MENCINg At thE NOrth-EASt COrNEr OFDONAtION LAND CLAIMNO. 58 IN tOWNShIP 37SOUth, rANgE 1 WEStOF thE WILLAMEttEMErIDIAN IN JACKSONCOUNty, OrEgON, SAIDPOINt BEINg SItUAtEDON thE SOUth LINE OFthE COUNty rOAD(ChErry LANE); thENCEALONg SAID SOUth LINE,NOrth 89 40'20" WESt(rECOrD NOrth 8941'05" WESt) 2024.01FEEt, MOrE Or LESS, tOA POINt ON thE EASt-ErLy rIght OF WAy LINEOF thE COUNty rOAD(NOrth PhOENIX rOAD),SAID POINt BEINg SOUth89 40'20" EASt 30.00 FEEtOF thE NOrthWEStCOrNEr OF SAID DONA-tION LAND CLAIM NO. 58;thENCE ALONg SAIDEAStErLy rIght OF WAyLINE, SOUth 0 04'00"EASt (rECOrD SOUth 002'30" EASt 818.07 FEEt)817.19 FEEt, tO A 5/8"IrON PIN; thENCESOUth 0 04'00" EASt(rECOrD SOUth 0 02'30"EASt) 125.00 FEEt, tO A5/8" IrON PIN, FOr thEtrUE POINt OF BEgIN-NINg; thENCE LEAvINgSAID EAStErLy rIght OF

WAy LINE, NOrth 8955'00" EASt 182.33 FEEttO A 5/8" IrON PIN;thENCE SOUth 0 02'00"EASt (rECOrD SOUth 002'30" EASt) 157.20 FEEttO A 3/4" PIPE; thENCESOUth 89 57'42" WESt(rECOrD SOUth 8957'30" WESt, 182.65 FEEt)182.24 FEEt, tO A 3/4"PIPE, BEINg ON thEEAStErLy rIght OF WAyLINE OF thE AFOrEMEN-tIONED COUNtry rOAD;thENCE NOrth 0 04'00"WESt (rECOrD NOrth 002'30" WESt) 157.06 FEEttO thE trUE POINt OFBEgINNINg. EXCEPtINgthErEFrOM: COMMENC-INg At thE NOrthEASt-ErLy COrNEr OFDONAtION LAND CLAIMNO. 58, tOWNShIP 37SOUth, rANgE 1 WESt,WILLAMEttE MErIDIAN,JACKSON COUNty, OrE-gON, SAID POINt BEINgSItUAtED ON thESOUthErLy LINE OFChErry LANE; thENCEALONg SAID SOUthErLyLINE, NOrth 89 40'20"WESt (rECOrD NOrth89 41'05" WESt), 2024.01FEEt, MOrE Or LESS, tOA POINt ON thE EASt-ErLy rIght OF WAy LINEOF NOrth PhOENIXrOAD, SAID POINt BEINgSOUth 89 40'20" EASt,30.0 FEEt OF thE NOrth-WEStErLy COrNEr OFSAID DONAtION LANDCLAIM NO. 58; thENCEALONg SAID EAStErLyrIght OF WAy LINE,SOUth 0 04'00" EASt(rECOrD SOUth 0 02'30"EASt, 818.07 FEEt),817.19 FEEt tO A 5/8"IrON PIN; thENCESOUth 0 04'00" EASt(rECOrD SOUth 0 02'30"EASt), 125.0 FEEt tO A5/8" IrON PIN FOr thEPOINt OF BEgINNINg;thENCE LEAvINg SAIDEAStErLy rIght OF WAyLINE, ALONg thENOrthErLy BOUNDAryOF thE AFOrEMEN-tIONED rEAL PrOPErtyNOrth 89 55'00" EASt,15.0 FEEt tO A LINE LyINgPArALLEL WIth AND 15.0FEEt EAStErLy OF SAIDEAStErLy rIght OF WAyLINE; thENCE ALONgSAID PArALLEL LINESOUth 0 04'00" EASt,157.07 FEEt tO thESOUthErLy BOUNDAry

OF thE AFOrEMEN-tIONED rEAL PrOPErty;thENCE ALONg SAIDSOUthErLy BOUNDArySOUth 89 57'42" WESt,15.0 FEEt tO thE AFOrE-MENtIONED EAStErLyrIght OF WAy LINE;thENCE ALONg SAIDEAStErLy rIght OF WAyLINE NOrth 0 04'00"WESt, 157.06 FEEt tOthE POINt OF BEgIN-NINg. Commonly known as:499 N PhOENIX rOAD,MEDFOrD, Or 97504-9350the undersigned hereby cer-tifies that based upon busi-ness records there are noknown written assignmentsof the trust deed by thetrustee or by the beneficiaryand no appointments of asuccessor trustee have beenmade, except as recorded inthe records of the county orcounties in which the abovedescribed real property is sit-uated. Further, no action hasbeen instituted to recover thedebt, or any part thereof,now remaining secured bythe trust deed, or, if such ac-tion has been instituted, suchaction has been dismissedexcept as permitted by OrS86.752(7). Both the benefici-ary and the trustee haveelected to sell the said realproperty to satisfy the obliga-tions secured by said trustdeed and notice has beenrecorded pursuant to Section86.752(3) of Oregon re-vised Statutes. there is adefault by grantor or otherperson owing an obligation,performance of which is se-cured by the trust deed, or bythe successor in interest,with respect to provisionstherein which authorize salein the event of such provi-sion. the default for whichforeclosure is made isgrantor's failure to pay whendue the following sum:tOtAL rEQUIrED tO rE-INStAtE: $12,963.00tOtAL rEQUIrED tO PAy-OFF: $88,783.90 Because ofinterest, late charges, andother charges that may varyfrom day-to-day, the amountdue on the day you pay maybe greater. It will be neces-sary for you to contact thetrustee before the time youtender reinstatement or thepayoff amount so that youmay be advised of the exactamount you will be requiredto pay. By reason of the de-fault, the beneficiary has de-

clared all sums owing on theobligation secured by thetrust deed immediately dueand payable, those sumsbeing the following, to- wit:the installments of principaland interest which becamedue on 12/1/2016, and allsubsequent installments ofprincipal and interest throughthe date of this Notice, plusamounts that are due for latecharges, delinquent propertytaxes, insurance premiums,advances made on seniorliens, taxes and/or insur-ance, trustee's fees, and anyattorney fees and court costsarising from or associatedwith the beneficiaries effortsto protect and preserve itssecurity, all of which must bepaid as a condition of rein-statement, including all sumsthat shall accrue through re-instatement or pay-off. Noth-ing in this notice shall beconstrued as a waiver of anyfees owing to the Beneficiaryunder the Deed of trust pur-suant to the terms of the loandocuments. Whereof, noticehereby is given that QUAL-Ity LOAN SErvICE COr-POrAtION OFWAShINgtON, the under-signed trustee will on4/2/2018 at the hour of 1:00PM, Standard of time, as es-tablished by section 187.110,Oregon revised Statues, Atthe Front Entrance to theJackson County Courthouse,located at 10 South Oakdale,Medford, Or 97501 Countyof JACKSON, State of Ore-gon, sell at public auction tothe highest bidder for cashthe interest in the said de-scribed real property whichthe grantor had or had powerto convey at the time of theexecution by him of the saidtrust deed, together with anyinterest which the grantor orhis successors in interest ac-quired after the execution ofsaid trust deed, to satisfy theforegoing obligations therebysecured and the costs andexpenses of sale, including areasonable charge by thetrustee. Notice is furthergiven that any person namedin Section 86.778 of Oregonrevised Statutes has theright to have the foreclosureproceeding dismissed andthe trust deed reinstated bypayment to the beneficiary ofthe entire amount then due(other than such portion ofsaid principal as would notthen be due had no default

occurred), together with thecosts, trustee's and attor-ney's fees and curing anyother default complained ofin the Notice of Default bytendering the performancerequired under the obligationor trust deed, at any timeprior to five days before thedate last set for sale. Otherthan as shown of record, nei-ther the beneficiary nor thetrustee has any actual noticeof any person having orclaiming to have any lienupon or interest in the realproperty hereinabove de-scribed subsequent to the in-terest of the trustee in thetrust deed, or of any succes-sor in interest to grantor or ofany lessee or other person inpossession of or occupyingthe property, except: Nameand Last Known Addressand Nature of right, Lien orInterest LAUrEL FACCIUtO499 N PhOENIX rOADMEDFOrD, Or 97504-9350Original Borrower For SaleInformation Call: 800-280-2832 or Login to: www.auc-tion.com In construing thisnotice, the singular includesthe plural, the word "grantor"includes any successor in in-terest to this grantor as wellas any other person owingan obligation, the perform-ance of which is secured bythe trust deed, and the words"trustee" and "beneficiary" in-clude their respective suc-cessors in interest, if any.Pursuant to Oregon Law, thissale will not be deemed finaluntil the trustee's deed hasbeen issued by QUALItyLOAN SErvICE COrPO-rAtION OF WAShINgtON.If any irregularities are dis-covered within 10 days of thedate of this sale, the trusteewill rescind the sale, returnthe buyer's money and takefurther action as necessary.If the sale is set aside for anyreason, including if thetrustee is unable to conveytitle, the Purchaser at thesale shall be entitled only toa return of the monies paid tothe trustee. this shall be thePurchaser's sole and exclu-sive remedy. the purchasershall have no further re-course against the trustor,the trustee, the Beneficiary,the Beneficiary's Agent, orthe Beneficiary's Attorney. Ifyou have previously beendischarged through bank-ruptcy, you may have beenreleased of personal liability

for this loan in which casethis letter is intended to exer-cise the note holders right'sagainst the real propertyonly. As required by law, youare hereby notified that anegative credit report reflect-ing on your credit record maybe submitted to a credit re-port agency if you fail to fulfillthe terms of your credit obli-gations. Without limiting thetrustee's disclaimer of repre-sentations or warranties,Oregon law requires thetrustee to state in this noticethat some residential prop-erty sold at a trustee's salemay have been used in man-ufacturing methampheta-mines, the chemicalcomponents of which areknown to be toxic. Prospec-tive purchasers of residentialproperty should be aware ofthis potential danger beforedeciding to place a bid forthis property at the trustee'ssale. NOtICE tO tEN-ANtS: tENANtS OF thESUBJECt rEAL PrOP-Erty hAvE CErtAINP r O t E C t I O N SAFFFOrDED tO thEMUNDEr OrS 86.782 ANDPOSSIBLy UNDEr FED-ErAL LAW. AttAChED tOthIS NOtICE OF SALE,AND INCOrPOrAtEDhErEIN, IS A NOtICE tOtENANtS thAt SEtSFOrth SOME OF thEPrOtECtIONS thAt ArEAvAILABLE tO A tENANtOF thE SUBJECt rEALPrOPErty AND WhIChSEtS FOrth CErtAINrEQUIrMENtS thAtMUSt BE COMPLIED WIthBy ANy tENANt INOrDEr tO OBtAIN thEAFFOrDED PrOtECtION,AS rEQUIrED UNDErOrS 86.771. tS No: Or-17-773306-SW Dated:11/29/2017 Quality LoanService Corporation ofWashington, as trustee Sig-nature By: Kathrina Estoque,Assistant Secretarytrustee's Mailing Address:Quality Loan Service Corp.of Washington C/O QualityLoan Service Corporation411 Ivy Street San Diego, CA92101 trustee's Physical Ad-dress: Quality Loan ServiceCorp. of Washington 108 1stAve South, Suite 202, Seat-tle, WA 98104 toll Free:(866) 925-0241 IDSPub#0134499 1/31/20182/7/2018 2/14/20182/21/2018

tS No. Or08000148-17-1APN 1-042948-4 tO No1 7 0 3 1 9 3 9 4 - O r - M S ITRUSTEE'S NOTICE OFSALE reference is made tothat certain trust Deed madeby, PAMELA DANFOrD, ANUNMArrIED PErSON asgrantor to ChICAgO tItLEINSUrANCE COMPANy astrustee, in favor of BANK OFAMErICA, N.A. as Benefici-ary dated as of October 22,2002 and recorded on No-vember 14, 2002 as Instru-ment No. 02 60566 and thebeneficial interest was as-signed to Deutsche Banktrust Company Americas astrustee for the Certificate-holders of Dover MortgageCapital 2005-A Corporation,grantor trust Certificates,Series 2005-A and recordedDecember 29, 2011 as In-strument Number 2011-040367 of official records inthe Office of the recorder ofJackson County, Oregon to-wit: APN: 1-042948-4 LOtS

1 AND 2 OF WEStErN AD-DItION tO thE CIty OFMEDFOrD, JACKSONCOUNty, OrEgON, EX-CEPtNg thErEFrOMthE SOUth 30.0 FEEt OFSAID LOt 2. Commonlyknown as: 1105 SUNSEtAvENUE, MEDFOrD, Or97501 Both the Beneficiary,Deutsche Bank trust Com-pany Americas as trusteefor the Certificateholders ofDover Mortgage Capital2005-A Corporation, grantortrust Certificates, Series2005-A, and the trustee,Nathan F. Smith, Esq., OSB#120112, have elected to sellthe said real property to sat-isfy the obligations securedby said trust Deed and no-tice has been recorded pur-suant to Section 86.735(3) ofOregon revised Statutes.the default for which theforeclosure is made is thegrantor’s failure to pay: thesecured loan obligation hasmatured Monthly

Payment(s): Monthly LateCharge(s): 12/08/2017 Bythis reason of said defaultthe Beneficiary has declaredall obligations secured bysaid trust Deed immediatelydue and payable, said sumsbeing the following, to-wit:the sum of $48,640.69 to-gether with interest thereonat the rate of 7.66250% perannum from February 10,2011 until paid; plus all ac-crued late charges thereon;and all trustee’s fees, fore-closure costs and any sumsadvanced by the Beneficiarypursuant to the terms of saidtrust Deed. Wherefore, no-tice is hereby given that, theundersigned trustee will onApril 30, 2018 at the hour of01:00 PM, Standard of time,as established by Section187.110, Oregon revisedStatues, Front Entrance,Jackson County Courthouse,10 South Oakdale, Medford,Or 97501 County of Jack-son, sell at public auction to

the highest bidder for cashthe interest in the said de-scribed real property whichthe grantor had or hadpower to convey at the timeof the execution by him ofthe said trust Deed, togetherwith any interest which thegrantor or his successors ininterest acquired after theexecution of said trustDeed, to satisfy the forego-ing obligations thereby se-cured and the costs andexpenses of sale, including areasonable charge by thetrustee. Notice is furthergiven that any person namedin Section 86.753 of Oregonrevised Statutes has theright to have the foreclosureproceeding dismissed andthe trust Deed reinstated bypayment to the Beneficiaryof the entire amount thendue (other than such portionof said principal as would notthen be due had no defaultoccurred), together with thecosts, trustee’s or attorney’s

fees and curing any otherdefault complained of in theNotice of Default by tender-ing the performance requiredunder the obligation or trustDeed, at any time prior tofive days before the date lastset for sale. Without limitingthe trustee’s disclaimer ofrepresentations or war-ranties, Oregon law requiresthe trustee to state in thisnotice that some residentialproperty sold at a trustee’ssale may have been used inmanufacturing methamphet-amines, the chemical com-ponents of which are knownto be toxic. Prospective pur-chasers of residential prop-erty should be aware of thispotential danger before de-ciding to place a bid for thisproperty at the trustee’ssale. In construing this no-tice, the masculine genderincludes the feminine andthe neuter, the singular in-cludes plural, the word“grantor” includes any suc-

cessor in interest to thegrantor as well as any otherpersons owing an obligation,the performance of which issecured by said trust Deed,the words “trustee” and“Beneficiary” includes theirrespective successors in in-terest, if any. Dated: By:Nathan F. Smith, Esq., OSB#120112 Successor trusteeMalcolm & Cisneros, A LawCorporation Attention:Nathan F. Smith, Esq., OSB#120112 c/o trUStEECOrPS 17100 gillette Ave,Irvine, CA 92614 949-252-8300 FOr SALE INFOrMA-tION PLEASE CALL:Auction.com at800.280.2832 Website fortrustee's Sale Information:www.Auction.com ISL Num-ber 36151, Pub Dates:01/24/2018, 01/31/2018,02/07/2018, 02/14/2018,rOgUE rIvEr PrESS


Rogue River Press Evening TV & Movie Listings are provided “AS IS” and on an “AS AVAILABLE” basis without any representation or endorsement of any kind.We do not guarantee programming days/times as that is at the discretion of the various stations and is subject to change without notice.

SHOWTIMES FOR2/2 to 2/8COCO 2D (PG)

12:20

PADDINGTON 2 (PG)12:05

THE GREATESTSHOWMAN (PG)12:30 • 3:105:45 • 8:30

(No 8:30 GREATEST SHOWMANSun 2/4, Wed 2/7, Thur 2/8)

STAR WARS: THELAST OF JEDI 2D

(PG-13)2:35 • 5:50 • 8:20

THE POST (PG-13)12:25 • 3:155:55 • 8:40

WINCHESTER: THEHOUSE THATGHOSTS BUILT

(PG-13)1:55 • 4:307:05 • 9:35

JUMANJI: WELCOMETO THE JUNGLE 2D

(PG-13)12:40 • 3:306:20 • 9:10

MAZE RUNNER: THEDEATH CURE (PG-13)

12:00 • 3:006:05 • 9:15

TREW CALLLING(PG-13)

12:10 • 2:30 • 4:507:10 • 9:30

DEN OF THIEVES (R)2:35 • 9:05

(No 2:35 DEN OF THIEVES Sun-day 2/4 or Wednesday 2/7)

12 STRONG (R)3:20 • 6:20 • 9:20

THE SHAPE OFWATER (R)12:45 • 3:356:30 • 9:25

I, TONYA (R)12:35 • 3:256:10 • 9:00

HOSTILES (R)11:50 • 2:505:50 • 8:50

THREE BILLBOARDSOUTSIDE EBBING,MISSOURI (R)11:55 • 5:40

WeeklyEvening TV and

Movie Theatre Listings

Southgate Cinema1625 Ringuette St,

Grants Pass541-476-1112

www.catheatres.com


a publication of:

Publisher: Teresa PearsonProduction Mgr.: Nadine RoperAdmin/Office Mgr: Pam BirdsallCirculation Manager: Leif Birdsall

Production: Toni Barker Sports Editor: Brian Mortensen

Writers: Brad Smith, Claire Atteberry Photographer: Larraine Pearson

Notary: Terri MendoncaWebmaster: Chris Dowers

Marketing/Adverstising: [email protected] [email protected]

Guidelines & Policies for Letters to the Editor:Letters longer than 300 words may be rejected, and may beedited for grammar, content and length. Letters are NOT guar-anteed publication. All letters need a full address (no P.O.’s),phone number and a signature. No more than one letter fromany individual will be published in 30 days. The opinions con-tained in Letters to the Editor, as well as any bought opinionspace are not the opinions of this paper or the individuals whorun or write articles for the Rogue River Press.

Deadline for submission-Monday before 5pm.

Rogue River Pressis a legal newspaper of general circulation for

Jackson County, Oregon.

Rogue River Press (USPS 751-590) is published weekly by

Valley Pride Publications, Inc., 8991 Rogue River Highway, Grants Pass, OR 97527-4377.

Periodicals postage paid at Grants Pass,OR and at additional mailing offices.

POSTMASTER: Send address changesto Rogue River Press, PO Box 1485,

Rogue River OR 97537-1485

Subscription RatesIn Jackson Co OR: $21/year, $18/year 62+

Outside Jackson Co OR: $31/year, $28/year 62+

Rogue River Press541.582.1707 fax: 541.582.0201email: [email protected]

website: rogueriverpress.com

Member Oregon Newspaper Publishers AssociationElmo Smith General Excellence Award Winner

1994, 1995, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2005

DEADLINES:Monday at 4pm: Legals

Monday at 5pm: Letters to the EditorTuesday at 12pm: Classified Advertising

Friday at 5pm:Display & Real Estate Advertising

Obituaries

Valley Pride Publications, Inc.


Warmer, longer days aremade for quality time withfriends and family. There’sno better way to cap off anafternoon in the sun than agood meal followed by agreat dessert. Plan to endyour next gathering on asweet note with these fruitydesserts to conclude a dayspent with loved ones. Fruity treats are hard toresist, especially whenpaired with tasty, comple-mentary flavors and tex-tures. If you’re looking for atreat that travels a bit off thebeaten path, this pie may bejust the answer. A crushedpretzel crust and creamypeanut butter filling providea salty, sa-vory back-ground forp l u m p ,s w e e ts t rawber -ries. Orserve up ataste of thetropics witha cream piethat cele-brates a medley of texturesand flavors from lively blue-berries to toasted coconut. When you make fruit thestar of the dessert, there’sno question you need top-quality ingredients. Each ofthese desserts featuresLucky Leaf Fruit Fillings,which are made from freshfruit, contain no high-fruc-tose corn syrup and areGMO-free, for a deliciousdessert every time. With avariety of flavors to choosefrom, including apple, blue-berry, cherry, peach andstrawberry, there are plentyof convenient, versatiledessert options for any oc-casion. Find more tasty treats forentertaining and beyond atluckyleaf.com.

Strawberry Peanut ButterPie

1¼ cups crushed pretzels1/4 cup granulated sugar1/2 cup butter, melted1 cup creamy peanut butter1 package (8 ounces) creamcheese

1/2 cup powdered sugar1½ cups frozen whippeddessert topping, thawed1 can (21 ounces) LuckyLeaf Premium StrawberryFruit Filling and Topping Combine pretzels andgranulated sugar then stir inbutter. Press crumb mixtureonto bottom and sides of 10-inch pie plate. Cover andchill. With electric mixer onmedium speed, beat to-gether peanut butter, creamcheese and powderedsugar. Fold in whippeddessert topping. Spoon 1/2 cup pie fillinginto crust-lined pie plate.Carefully spread peanut but-

ter filling over top. Top withremaining pie filling. Coverand chill 2 hours beforeserving.

Fluffy Blueberry CreamPie with Toasted Coconut1 package (8 ounces) creamcheese, softened1/3 cup sugar1 tablespoon milk2 cups frozen whipped top-ping, thawed1 can (21 ounces) LuckyLeaf Premium or OrganicBlueberry Fruit Filling or Top-ping1/2 cup toasted coconutflakes, plus additional fortopping, if desired1 graham cracker crust (9inches) In large bowl, beat to-gether cream cheese, sugar

and milku n t i lc r e a m y ,about 1-2m i n u t e s .A d dw h i p p e dtopping, piefilling andc o c o n u t ;c a r e f u l l y

fold together until no streaksremain. Spoon filling mixture intograham cracker crust. Sprin-kle top with additional co-conut flakes, if desired.Cover and chill 2 hours, oruntil firm.

Sweet Ways To

Welcome

Warmer Days Area anglers who arepassionate about fishing canbecome a volunteer fishinginstructor for the Oregon De-partment of Fish andWildlife. State staff from theAquatic and Angling Educa-tion Program are hostingfree training Feb. 12 from 11a.m. to 5 p.m. at the CentralPoint office, 1495 East Gre-gory Road. Lunch is pro-vided and registration isnecessary. Contact JennyAmmon at (503) 947-6081or [email protected] by Tuesday if in-terested. The training is open toanyone 18 years of age orolder, and covers all ele-ments of the program’s cur-riculum: basic fishing skills,stewardship, aquatic re-sources and water safety.Participants also learn aboutevents and other volunteeropportunities in the RogueValley. New anglers or those in-terested in taking up thesport are encouraged to at-tend as the training providesan opportunity to networkwith other volunteer fishinggroups in the area.

Last Call Today is the deadline forhunters required to reporttheir deer, elk, cougar, bear,pronghorn and turkey tag re-sults, whether or not they

were successful or evenhunted. Hunters can report on-line at www.myodfw.com orby phone at 1-866-947-6339. The next deadline isApril 15, for hunts that endbetween Jan. 1-March 31.

Dungeness Update Oregon’s most valuablecommercial fishery for thestate’s official crustacean,Dungeness crab, got under-way north of Cape Blancorecently. Dungeness crab havebeen harvested commer-cially along the Pacific Coastsince the late 1800s. Currentregulations allow only malecrabs larger than 6 ¼ inchesacross the back of the shellto be taken. This protectsthe female and undersizedmale crabs which constitutethe breeding population andproduce the next generationof crab to be harvested inabout four years, ensuring

the sustainability of the over-all stock and the industry. This regulatory approachis working. Preliminary re-sults from a NOAA studyshow that the population oflegal-size males appears tobe stable to increasing onthe West Coast. Harvestrates are also stable to in-creasing. Last season’s ex-vesselvalue (or average price) seta record of $62.7 million,with landings totaling 20 mil-lion pounds, 22 percentabove the 10-year average.Vessels returning to Newporthad the most pounds of crablanded last year, followed byAstoria and Coos Bay. A littleover 300 fishing boats bringcrab into Oregon each sea-son. The industry is an im-portant economic driver inOregon’s coastal towns.

Sturgeon Rules Recreational sturgeonseasons in Bonneville and

John Day pools will close inFebruary under rules an-nounced today by fisherymanagers from Oregon andWashington. The states decided toclose recreational white stur-geon retention effective Sun-day, Feb. 4 in BonnevillePool and Monday, Feb. 12 inJohn Day Pool. Columbia River recre-ational sturgeon retentionseasons between Bonnevilleand McNary dams open atthe beginning of the yearand operate under area-spe-cific harvest guidelines. Theclosure in John Day Pool isbased on harvest data thatindicates recreational stur-geon fishermen kept 64legal fish through Jan. 28,and are on track to approachtheir harvest guideline of105 fish by the closure date. The closure of Bon-neville Pool is intended to re-serve a portion of the annual325 fish area-specific har-vest guideline for a shortsummer sturgeon retentionseason in June or July. Sturgeon retention inThe Dalles Pool closed Jan.20. Following that closure,the annual harvest guidelinefor that pool was modifiedfrom 100 to 135 fish basedon the 2017 population as-sessment. The revisedguideline should providesome additional retentionopportunity for 2018. Staff isconsidering options whichcould include providing asummer retention season,similar to the Bonneville Poolfishery. Under permanent fishingregulations, sturgeon reten-tion is currently closed belowBonneville Dam and belowWillamette Falls. However,catch-and-release sturgeonfishing remains open in all ofthese waters.

Kevin NazeRR Press Outdoors

Volunteer Fishing InstructorsAre Needed


Documents

ROGUE RIVER · PDF fileSister: Wow, are you sure it wasn’t marked down 80%? Jack:Oh maybe that’s what it was. ... 1408, rogue river, Oregon 97537, within four months after