I believe there's a much simpler way to go about this, but the best way in my opinion is to work backwards.
You have the Robinson annulation mechanism worked out in your textbook no?
For a start, the double bond tells you where the OH group was before elimination (E1cb elimination).
(Remember that only alpha-hydrogens are sufficiently acidic to take part in elimination reactions, or deprotonations for that matter. This means that your OH group before elimination will be in the beta position relative to your C=O group.)
redif is correct, other than his small mistake of putting an Et group of the ester instead of a Me group as suggested in the original compound.
Just to show you an alternate method, I will display how I went about doing this (not the easiest way, but it explains a lot of things). Notice how I've separated the annulated product into two separate reactants of interest; your enone, or unsaturated ketone, and your ketone with a rather acidic hydrogen being flanked by a ketone and ester.