Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner. Oregon Wednesday, October 31, 2007 - SEVEN
PUBLIC NOTICE
Morrow County Citizens
Bobbi Childers, Morrow
County Clerk, will on Novem
ber 1, 2007 conduct a public
certification test for the vote
tally system using a selection
of precincts and ballot formats
as required by ORS 254.235 I
(b). This test will begin at 9:00
a.m. at the Morrow County
Courthouse, rm. 102.
B obbi C h ild ers, M orrow
County Clerk
Published: October 31, 2007
PUBLIC NOTICE
Morrow County is requesting
proposals from licensed bonded
contractors.
The project will involve
fu r n is h in g a ll req u ired
m aterials, excavation and
construction o f the project.
The project will not involve the
electrical work to the building
w hich w ill be done by Morrow
County. The contractor will
be expected to furnish all
applicable building permits
and follow all building codes.
The contractor must have a
current and valid contractor’s
license.
The building w ill house
S p e c ia l T r a n s p o r ta tio n
Vehicles. The building will
be constructed at a site in
the Boardman Senior Center
Parking lot, 100 Tatone St.,
Boardman, OR. 97818.
The b u ild in g w ill be a
non insulated pole bam type
construction. It will be 40’ in
length and 30’ in width with a
16' eve. It will have 2 roll up
electric doors 12’ wide X 14’
high. It will also have one walk
through door 36” in width and
standard height. There will be
a 6”concrete floor included.
Composition roof or metal
roofing with vapor barrier. The
siding and roofing must match
the existing siding and roofing
on the Boardman Senior Center
building.
Proposals must be received
no later than November 2,
2007 in a sealed envelope and
addressed to Morrow County
Public Works, P.O. Box 428
Lexington Oregon 97839. The
Proposals must be identified
as “Senior Transportation
Building Project.”
Award for the contract will
be made at the November 21 st
Meeting o f the Morrow County
Court at the Port o f Morrow
offices at 10am.
Published: October 17, 24 and
31,2007
PUBLIC NOTICE
Special Executive Session
Heppner City Council
Monday 11/12/07 7:00 P.M.
A Special Executive Session
o f the Heppner City Council
will be conducted on Monday
November 12,2007 at 7:00
P.M. at Heppner City Hall, 111
N. Main Street in Heppner. The
Council w ill be discussing, the
litigation with Moore Con
struction (ORS 192.660(h)).
Published: October 24 and 31,
2007
Affidavit
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE
OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY
OF MORROW
DAISY E. COLLINS and
JUDITH A. FREEMAN,
TRUSTEES OR
SUCCESSOR TRUSTEES
OF THE
DAISY E. COLLINS
REVOCABLE TRUST,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
THE PUBLIC, INCLUDING
ALL PERSONS OR PAR
TIES UNKNOWN CLAIM
ING ANY RIGHT. TITLE,
LIEN. OR INTEREST IN THE
PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN
THE COMPLAINT HERE
IN,
Defendants.
Case No.
SUMMONS
SUMMONS
(Quiet Title)
NOTICE TO: The Public,
Including All Persons or Par
ties Unknown Claiming Any
Right, Title, Lien, or Interest
in the Property described in the
Complaint Herein
N O TIC E TO D E F E N
DANTS:
READ THESE PAPERS
CAREFULLY!
You must “appear” in this
case or the other side w ill w in
automatically. To “appear"
you must file with the court a
legal paper called a “motion"
or “answ er”. The “motion” or
"answer" must be given to the
court clerk or administrator
within thirty (30) days from the
date o f first publication of this
Summons as set forth below,
along with the required filing
fee. It must be in proper form
and have proof o f service on
Plaintiff’s attorney or, if the
Plaintiffs do not have an at
torney, proof o f service on the
Plaintiffs.
If you have any questions,
you should see an attorney
immediately. If you need help
in finding an attorney, you may
call the Oregon State Bar’s
Lawyer Referral Service at
(503)684-3763 or toll free in
( >i cgon at (800)452-7636.
SUMMARY STATEMENT
In accordance w ith ORCP 7
D(6)(a), you are notified that
the object o f the Complaint
and demand for relief is to
quiet title of the real property
described below in Plaintiffs
and eliminate any estate, title
or interest, if any, of said De
fendants therein or any part
thereof, to wit:
That certain lot or parcel of
land described as follows: be
ginning at the Southeast corner
o f Lot 10 o f Block 2 AYER'S
THIRD ADDITION in the
City o f Heppner, County o f
Morrow and State of Oregon,
running thence North 561/«0
West a distance o f 240 feet;
thence running South 33!/4°
West a distance o f 30 feet;
thence South 56!/4° East a dis
tance of 240 feet; thence North
33 V*° East a distance o f 30 feet
to the point o f beginning.
The date of first publication
of this SUMMONS is the 17th
day o f October, 2007.
FLOYD C. VAUGHAN,
OSB #78416
Tri al A t t o r n e y , o f A t
t o r n e y s f or P l a i n t i f f s
1950 3rd Street - P.O. Box 965
Baker City, OR 97814
(541)523-4444
Published: October 17, 24. 31
and November 7, 2007
Affidavit
PUBLIC NOTICE
Morrow County is request
ing proposals for a Franchise
for Solid Waste Disposal in
the surrounding areas in South
Morrow County generally
known as Zone 2. The Collec
tor will collect, transport and
dispose o f solid waste. It is
unlawful for any person to pick
up, store, collect, transport of
dispose o f any waste or solid
waste for compensation unless
such person is licensed/fran-
chised in accordance with the
provisions of the Solid Waste
Management Ordinance.
This proposal will consist of
completing a Solid Waste Col
lection Franchise application
which can be obtained by call
ing or pickup at 365 W. Hwy
74, P.O. Box 428, Lexington,
OR. 97839. (541 >989-9500 or
Fax a request (541>989-8352.
Proposals must be received
no later than November 26,
2007 in a sealed envelope and
addressed to Morrow County
Public Works, P.O. Box 428
Lexington Oregon 97839. The
Proposals must be identified as
“Application for Solid Waste
Collection Franchise.”
Award for the Franchise w ill
be made at the November 28,
2007 Meeting of the Morrow
County Court at the 100 Court
Street Court house. Heppner
at 10am.
Published: October 31. No
vember 7, 14 and 21,2007
PUBLIC NOTICE
HES Carnival held
Proposed
City o f Heppner
Supplementary Budget
General Fund
Revenue Changes
New Item
Existing
-0-
$91,387
Tippage Fees
Contingency
Change
+$27,000
-$3.000
Adjusted
$27,000
$$88,387
Change
+$20,000
+$10.000
Adjusted
$20.000
$10,000
Expenditure Changes
New Item
New Item
City Hall Roof Repair
Fire Hall Roof Repair
Existing
-0-
-0-
Streel Fund
Revenue Changes
New Item
Street Sweeper Purchase I,oar
Existing
-0-
Change
+$63,245
Adjusted
$63,245
Change
+$62,000
+$1.245
Adjusted
$62.000
$1.245
Expendituie Changes
Capital Expenses
Street Sweeper Purchase
New Item
Transaction and other fees
New Item
Existing
-0-
-0-
Boardman to sponsor fall clean up
Water Fund
Revenue Changes
Existing
New Item
Tippage Fees
- 0 -
Change
»$8,000
Adjusted
$8,000
Fund Transfer
Existing
$125,924
Water Reserve
Change
Adjusted
$133,924
Change
Adjusted
+$133,924
-»$8,000
Consolidated Reserve Fund
Revenue
04-Water
Water Fund Transfer
Existing
$125,924
»$ 8,000
Expenditure Changes
System Repair & Replacement
Existing
$112,793
Change
+$8,000
Adjusted
$120,793
Published: October 24 and 31, 2007
Affidavit
VanWinkle aids in rescue mission
of injured outdoorsman
Editor s Note: The
fo llo w in g article rant the
O ctober IS, 2007 edition
o f The Times-Journal. Scott
Van Winkle is a form er Hep
pner resident.
S c o tt V anW inkle
had an interesting experi
ence recently while guiding
hunters on the Flying B
Ranch at Kamiah, ID.
VanWinkle, the son
o f Jim and Georgia Van
Winkle o f Lost Valley and
grandson o f Bill and Ann
Hardie o f Condon, was with
two co-workers when one
o f them was injured. They
were in the rugged Selway-
Bitterroot Wilderness near
Mink Peak in Idaho and they
needed airborne assistance
in getting the injured man
to a hospital.
The assistance came
from the 36,h Rescue Flight
at Fairchild Air Force Base
in Washington, and it turned
out to be that crew’s tough
est rescue operation ever.
The story o f the res
cue mission was written by
Staff Sgt. Connie Bias, 92nd
Air refueling Wing Public
Affairs, and published in the
Air Force Print News Today.
It is abbreviated here.
The UH-N1 Huey
helicopter from Fairchild
was guided to coordinates
provided by VanWinkle and
his co-worker by satellite
phone. The crew was on its
way by 5 p.m. Oct. I and,
early on, the mission was
routine. But that changed.
T h e c o o r d in a te s
were right on, but by the
time the helicopter arrived at
the scene, the weather pre
vented the crew from getting
close enough to the injured
man for a rescue. Weather,
in fact, forced the crew to
returne to Lewiston for the
night. After a mandatory 12-
hour layover, the crew tried
again the morning o f Oct. 2.
The weather was better and
the injured man was located
at the 7,300 foot elevation,
surrounded by steep, ja g
ged rock - terrain to steep
for landing the helicopter.
A medical technician was
lowered 170 feet to assess
the man’s injuries.
Stabilizing the in
jured man took longer than
anticipated, remaining heli
copter fuel became an issue.
Then more troubling issues
- the hoist to be used for
lifting the patient into the
helicopter failed when the
patient was about half-way
up. The hoist was eventually
repaired enough to operate
in low speed and the man
was loaded into the Huey.
After additional work on the
hoist, it was repaired enough
to retrieve the medical tech
nician and the Huey made
it to Lewiston with a mini
mum o f gas reserve. The
rescue was successful, but
perhaps only because all in
volved did everything right,
from the crew members to
two civilians on the ground.
VanWinkle, big game man
ager at the Flying B Ranch,
and his companion, a guide,
spent the night in the w ilder-
ness with the injured and
kept him warm and alert, all
the while running herd on a
pack string o f 12 mules in
blustery, snowy conditions.
They were credited with
playing a big part in saving
the injured man's life.
The injured man,
a retired Marine, was also
credited with having “an
incredible will to live.”
It’s almost time for Christmas tree
through Friday. If you need
Chorale presents lights
I t ’s tim e to start help getting the lights up,
November
thinking about putting up contact the Chamber office
the Christmas tree lights on at 676-5536. MCCG Green
concerts
Feed will have mini-lights
Main & May Streets.
The Inland N orth
west Chorale will perform
Saturday, November 3, at
Waitsburg High School in
Waitsburg, WA and Sunday,
November 4, at 4 p.m. at the
Episcopal Church of the Re
deemer in Pendleton.
Both concerts are
free and all are invited to
attend.
The Heppner Cham
ber would like to see the
lights up the week before
Thanksgiving so that the
City can start turning them
on the day after Thanksgiv
ing. If you left your lights
w ith the Chamber office last
year, please pick them up
between 9:30 - 4 Monday
»
Daniela Sanchez, Esgar Sanchez, and Mariela Sanchez sell raffle
tickets at the carnival held at Heppner Elementary School on
Thursday, October 25.
The City o f Board-
man will sponsor a com
munity-wide clean-up the
month o f November. The
City has garbage vouchers
available, with a fifty dollar
limit, to residents o f the City
o f Boardman. The vouchers
are valid during the month
of November at Finley Butte
Landfill and the North Mor
row Transfer Station. The
garbage voucher program
encourages citizens to clean
up their residences by dis
posing o f yard debris.
City residents may
pick up their vouchers at
Boardman City Hall at 200
C ity C enter C ircle beginning
Thursday, November 1.
For more informa
tion on this program, call
Boardman City Hall at 481 -
9252.
Electric Co-Op Annual Meeting
Thursday, November 1
The annual dinner
meeting o f Columbia Basin
Electric Cooperative, Inc. is
planned for Thursday, No
vember 1, at the St. Patrick's
Parish Hall in H eppner.
Registration starts at 4:30
p.m. with dinner served at
5:15 p.m.
The annual m eet
ing and election o f Direc
tors will follow the dinner.
Multiple door prizes w ill be
awarded and results of the
annual 4th grade Electrical
Safety Poster contest and the
annual Photographic contest
will be announced, w ith
w inning entries on display.
New this year will
be a special section o f door
prizes devoted just for youth
when accom panied to the
meeting by their parents.
MP3 Players, iTune Cards,
and other prizes for stu
dents will be given out. All
members are w elcom e to
come and learn about their
Electric Co-Op.
Heppner Methodist Women to hold
annual fall bazaar and luncheon
The Heppner Meth
odist Women will be holding
their annual fall bazaar and
luncheon on Friday, Novem
ber 2, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
in the basement social hall
o f the Methodist Church.
There will be a va
riety o f homemade gifts,
baked foods for sale along
with Ida's “Twice is Nice”
table o f gently used items
and slices o f homemade pie,
coffee or punch.
At 11 a.m., the fa
m ous chicken c assero le
dinner which includes cas
serole, a salad, a roll, dessert
and beverage will be served
for $5. Pie and a beverage
will be $3.
At noon, there will
be a drawing to raffle off
a quilt hanging donated by
Daisy Collins. Tickets may
be purchased on Wednesday,
October 31, at the Senior
M eal Site or on Friday,
November 2, at the bazaar
before noon.
The money raised by
this event is used to support
the church and its activities
as well as community and
mission projects.
It is not too soon to
start your Christmas shop
ping while having a tasty
lunch and v isitin g w ith
friends.
Now at Murray’s
.
4
yj
m,<bi eAjjj
uuvUfJu G^r^v'Tvvei
New Selection of Jewelry
& Thanksgiving Items
HUMMUS PLATE SPECIAL: $ 4
H A N D -M A D E A P R O N S fO R SALE
All proceeds ?o towards cancer research
ijankee J a il and CAxiôtmaa
candle ,3 have amived
in stock if yours bum out or
you need to buy more.
Stop by and try our Bagel or Croissant
Fair Board meet
ing announced
Call in your sandwich or breakfast order!
The November Fair
Board meeting w ill be Mon
day, Nov. 5 at 6 p.m. in
the Fair Office at the Fair
grounds.
SREAkF/AST S /W P M C H E S
M umuj ü D aiu )
Serving the
Willow Creek
Valley Heppner
217 North Main • Heppner Lex,n9,on 4 ,on*
Phone 676-9158 • Floral 676-9426
t