EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 5,2011
N O T IC E S
1 wish to make a public
apology to my form er
employer, Morrow County
Grain Growers, Inc., its
Board of Directions, my
co-workers at the company,
and to the p u b lic . 1
misappropriated Morrow
County Grain Grower's
property and falsified
company reimbursement
requests. 1 recognize my
behavior was wrong. 1 am
sorry for any damage that 1
may have caused my former
employer and colleagues.
Craig Holland
10-5-1c
P U B L I C N O T IC E
M ORROW CO UN TY
LAND USE HEARING
THE MORROW
COUNTY PLANNING
COMMISSION will hold
the following hearings of
public interest on Tuesday,
O cto b er 25, 201 1, at
7:00 p.m. at the Port of
Morrow Riverfront Center,
Boardman, Oregon.
Conditional Use Permit
CUP-N-289: Wade Aylett
applicant and owner. The
property is described as Tax
Lot 800 of Assessor’s Map
4N 27 28. The property is
located on the north side of
Interstate 84 approximately
2.5 miles west of I-84/I-82
interchange and is zoned
E xclu siv e Farm U se.
Request is to approve mining
operations. Criteria for
approval include Morrow
County Zoning Ordinance
(MCZO) Article 3 Section
3.010(D)(11) and Article 6
Conditional Uses.
Comprehensive
Plan Amendments AC-
050-11 and AC(M)-051 -11:
Wade Aylett applicant and
owner. The property is
described as Tax Lot 800
of Assessor’s Map 4N 27
28. Request is to amend
the Comprehensive Plan to
include a locally significant
aggregate site to Morrow
County’s list of significant
aggregate sites and to
amend the Comprehensive
Plan map to include the
aggregate site location.
Criteria for approval are
found in the M orrow
County Comprehensive
Plan (MCCP) Review and
Revision Process.
Land Partition
LP-N-427, Replat R-N-
025-11 and Variance V-N-
020-11: Richard Skoubo,
applicant and Ralph and
Myra Skoubo owners. The
property is described as Tax
Lot 100 of Assessor’s Map
4N 25 14C. The property is
located on the SE comer of
Wilson Lane and Downey
Road and is zoned Farm
Residential. Request is to
replat and partition Parcel
1 of Partition Plat 1992-2
in to three parcels and apply
an area variance. Criteria for
approval include Morrow
C o u n ty S u b d iv is io n
Ordinance Article 5 Land
Partitioning and MCZO
Article 7 Variances.
Opportunity to
voice support or opposition
to the above proposal or
to ask questions will be
provided. Failure to raise
an issue in person or by
letter or failure to provide
sufficient specificity to
afford the decision maker
an opportunity to respond to
the issue precludes appeal
to the Land Use Board of
Appeals based on those
issues.
Copies of the
staff report and all relevant
documents will be available
after October 14, 2011.
For more inform ation,
please contact the Planning
Department at 541-922-
4624 or 541-676-9061,
extension 5506.
DATED this 5th day of
October 2011
M ORROW CO UN TY
P L A N N I N G
DEPARTMENT
Published: O ctober 5,
2011
Affidavit
P U B L IC N O T IC E
City o f Irrigon Public
Notice
The C ity C o u n cil o f
Irrigon will hold a public
hearing on October 18,
2011 at 6:00 PM at Irrigon
City Hall, 500 NE Main
Avenue, Irrigon, Oregon,
regarding ORDINANCE
209-11,AN ORDINANCE
P R E S C R IB IN G THE
PERM ITTED LEGAL
GROWING OF MEDICAL
MARIJUANA
IN
IRRIGON . Passage of the
ordinance would regulate
the growing of marijuana
for medical use within the
city limits of Irrigon. Any
objection or remonstrance
may be made in writing and
filed with the City prior to
the hearing. Objection or
remonstrance will be heard
at the hearing. Persons who
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help in finding an attorney,
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or toll free at (800) 452-
7636.
DATED this 30th day of
September, 2011.
William J. Kuhn
OSB No. 762075
2011
Attorney for Plaintiff
Affidavit
P.O. Box 428
Heppner, OR 97836
Published: October 5, 12,
19 and 26, 2011
P U B L IC N O T IC E
Affidavit
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF
OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
P U B L IC N O T IC E
MORROW
City o f Irrigon Public
W. RONALD BECKET,
Notice
Plaintiff,
The C ity C o u n cil o f
v s. SA M M Y EA R L
Irrigon will hold a public
WOODALL,
hearing on October 18,
Defendant.
2011 at 6:00 PM at Irrigon
PUBLISHED SUMMONS
City Hall, 500 NE Main
No. 11CV142
Avenue, Irrigon, Oregon,
TO:
SAMMY EARL
regarding ORDINANCE
WOODALL, the above
208-11,AN ORDINANCE
named defendant.
AMENDING CITY CODE
IN THE NAME OF THE
TITLE 4, CHAPTER 1,
STATE OF OREGON,
NUISANCES, SECTION
you are hereby required
4-1-1, DEFIN ITIO NS,
to appear and defend the
I N O P E R A B L E
Complaint filed against you
VEHICLE.
in the above-entitled Court
Passage of the ordinance
on or before the expiration
would more clearly define
of 30 days from the date of
the d e sc rip tio n o f an
the first publication of this
inoperable vehicle. Any
Summons; if you fail to so
objection or remonstrance
appear and answer, plaintiff
may be made in writing and
for want thereof will apply
filed with the City prior to
to the above-entitled Court
the hearing. Objection or
for the relief prayed for in
remonstrance will be heard
the Complaint, to wit:
at the hearing. Persons who
The c o m p la in t seeks
would like to attend and
re c o v ery a g a in st the
need assistance are urged
defendant Sammy Earl
to call Irrigon City Hall at
Woodall for damages in
(541) 922-3047, or TTY
the amount of $ 105,817.50
relay at (800) 735-2900 in
for breach of a 2010 farm
advance o f the meeting.
partnership agreem ent
Gerald W. Breazeale City
between the plaintiff and
Manager
defendant; for damages in
Published: October 5 &
the amount of $105,817.50
12,2011
for breach of the partnership
Affidavit
duties by defendant; for
damages in the amount of
$80,817.50 for breach of
a 2011 farming agreement P U B L IC N O T IC E
by defendant; for damages City o f Irrigon Public
in the amount of $15,0,9,0 Notice
for conversion of plaintiff's The City Counci l o f
p erso n al p ro p erty by Irrigon will hold a public
defendant; and for damage hearing on October 18,
in the amount of $15,000 2011 at 6:00 PM at Irrigon
for trespass by defendant on City Hall, 500 NE Main
Avenue, Irrigon, Oregon,
plaintiff’s real property.
Additionally the plaintiff regarding ORDINANCE
seeks the dissolution of the 210-11, AN ORDINANCE
parties' farm partnership and PROVIDING FOR ONE
an accounting of its financial INOPERABLE VEHICLE
activity. Also plaintiff seeks TO BE A L L O W E D
specific performance of TO BE KEPT FOR A
the parties' 2011 farming PARTS VEHICLE AND
agreement and damages in E S T A B L I S H I N G A
the amount of $53,557.52 PERMIT PROCEDURE
for defendant's failure to FOR SUCH USE. Passage
perform under the terms o f the ordinance would
of the agreement and for provide for parking of a
"parts vehicle" outside of
plaintiffs attorney fees.
a
garage within the City
This Summons is published
of
Irrigon by permit. Any
by order of the Honorable
objection
or remonstrance
Ronald J. Pahl, judge of the
may
be
made
in writing and
above- entitled Court made
and entered on the 29th filed with the City prior to
day of September, 2011, the hearing. Objection or
directing publication of this remonstrance will be heard
summons once each week at the hearing. Persons who
for four consecutive weeks would like to attend and
in the Heppner Gazette need assistance are urged
Times, a
new spaper to call Irrigon City Hall at
published and of general (541) 922-3047, or TTY
circulation in Morrow relay at (800) 735-2900 in
advance of the meeting.
County, Oregon.
Gerald W. Breazeale City
Date of first publication:
Manager
October 5, 2011
Date of last publication: Published: October 5 &
12,2011
October 26,2011
NOT I C E
T O Affidavit
DEFENDANT: READ
THESE
PAPERS
P U B L IC N O T IC E
CAREFULLY
You must "appear in this City of Irrigon Public ic
case or the other side Notice
will win automatically. The City Counci l o f
To "appear" you must Irrigon will hold a public
file with the court a legal hearing on October 18,
paper called a "motion" or 2011 at 6:00 PM at Irrigon
"answer". The "motion" or City Hall, 500 NE Main
"answer" (or "reply") must Avenue, Irrigon, Oregon,
be given to the court clerk regarding ORDINANCE
or administrator within 30 211-11,AN ORDINANCE
A ME N D I N G CI TY
days of the date of first
publication specified herein C O D E T I T L E 10,
along with the required CHAPTER 1, ARTICLE
filing fee. It must be in B E N F O R C E M E N T ,
proper form and have proof GENERAL PROVISIONS,
of service on the plaintiff ADMINISTRATION AND
attorney or, if the plaintiff DEFINITIONS, SECTION
does not have an attorney, 10-1B-3(A), PENALTY,
proof of service on the CLASS 1 PENALTY, TO
PROVIDE FOR A FINE
plaintiff.
AMOUNT.
Passage of the
If you have questions, you
ordinance
would
provide
should see an attorney
for
monetary
penalties
immediately. If you need
would like to attend and
need assistance are urged
to call Irrigon City Hall at
(541) 922-3047, or TTY
relay at (800) 735-2900 in
advance of the meeting.
Gerald W. Breazeale City
Manager
Published October 5 & 12,
for violation of Title 10
of the Irrigon Code. Any
objection or remonstrance
may be made in writing and
filed with the City prior to
the hearing. Objection or
remonstrance will be heard
at the hearing. Persons who
would like to attend and
need assistance are urged
to call Irrigon City Hall at
(541) 922-3047, or TTY
relay at (800) 735-2900 in
advance of the meeting.
Gerald W. Breazeale City
Manager
Published: October 5 &
12,2011
Affidavit
BOOSTER
CLUB
-Continuedfrom PAGE ONE
Of particular inter
est is a bronze sculpture,
“Another Day’s Work,” by
Dr. Jim “Doc” Norene. Doc
Norene spent 40 years as
a veterinarian in Heppner.
The piece was donated
by Mike, Traci and Audra
Bunch.
The Bunch family
also donated a pencil sketch
by Karen Tibbs. The sketch
features four horses with
bridles owned by Loren
Wood, who operated Ham-
leys in Pendleton during
the 1990s.
Another item to
check out is a canvas ren
dering of a photograph by
Zech Hintz. The canvas
was donated by Hintz and
Carri Grieb.
These items are
only a few of a lineup that
also includes: a Wii gaming
system donated by the Port
of Morrow; a Trail Blazer
pennant signed by Terry
Porter; four tickets to a
concert with Journey, For
eigner and Night Ranger,
donated by Charlie and
Marcia Anderson; a sight
seeing cruise for two adults
on the Portland Spirit; and
two tickets to the Civil War
game, with a $ 100 Visa gift
card, donated by Commu
nity Bank.
The club will also
be raffling off a barbeque,
a gun and a 32” television.
A penny board will feature
items for kids and adults,
including a Wii, a pre
ordered Kindle Fire and a
sportman’s pack.
For those interested
in joining the HHS Booster
Club, a membership table
will be available at the din
ner. Membership is $5 per
person. The club meets the
second Wednesday of every
month.
The Booster Club’s
next VIP dinner will be at
the Mustang game against
Irrigon on November 4.
HEALTH
DISTRICT
-Continuedfrom PAGE ONE
from $111,366 in
‘09. Without non-operating
revenues, primarily proper
ty tax revenues, the district
would have had operating
losses o f $1,072,077 in
Ml, $863,128 in MO and
$1,095,055 in ‘09. The
district’s five-year serial
levy approved by voters
is set to expire in the year
2013-14.Capeller cautioned
the board on some changes
that could be “daunting”
for the district, mainly pos
sible changes in Medicare
reimbursement and pos
sible changes to the Critical
Access Hospital program
reimbursement formula
proposed by the current ad
ministration. Pioneer Me
morial Hospital is currently
designated a Critical Access
Hospital and receives a
more favorable reimburse
ment ratio. However, said
Capeller, “I think you’re in
a fairly safe position.”
In other business,
the board:
-briefly discussed
the hospital’s long-term
care program, which “is
not meeting expectations as
originally projected.”
-discussed the pos
sibility of the creation of
coordinated care organiza
tions next year that would
change Medicare, Medicaid
and Oregon Health Plan
reimbursements. In this
plan a set amount would be
allocated for a patient’s care
(including doctor visits,
hospital stays, dental and
eye care exams and mental
health, for example) and
then the amount would be
divided up between the en
tities. So, Pioneer Memorial
Clinic, for example, would
receive one set amount for
a patient, regardless of how
many times or how few
times that patient visits the
clinic. It could be a flat rate
amount per individual per
year. “It has been promoted
as a big part of health care
reform,” said Capeller. “It
sounds to me like it’s going
to be a killer,” responded
board member Leann Rea.
CEO Michael Blauer said it
was a possibility that rural
hospitals may be exempt
from this edict, but as of
now, details are uncertain.
-heard from Ma
honey concerning an unan
nounced visit the previous
week from three state fire
marshals who discovered
numerous changes that re
quired immediate remedia
tion. Mahoney said that the
district had earlier been told
that the many of the items
now marked deficient were
previously acceptable. “It’s
going to be very expen
sive,” said Mahoney. But,
she added, “Many of the
things on the list are com
mon sense safety and should
be done.” She commented
that it was “shocking” that
so many of the deficiencies
had not been revealed to the
district before, especially
since “there haven’t been
any code changes.”
-learned that the
mandated change to elec
tronic medical records is
underway. The “go live”
(start) date is December 13.
“I think it’s going well,”
said Molly Rhea, director of
nursing services. “But it’s a
huge project.”
-received the fol
lowing financial report for
August: the district had
$591,508 in gross patient
revenue, $15,173 in bad
debts, $129,946 in contrac
tual and other adjustments,
$94,291 in tax revenues,
$6,038 in other operating
revenue, $628,862 in total
operating expenses and
$10,758 in a non-operating
gain for a $71,385 loss for
the month. “The numbers
don’t lie,” commented Ma
honey concerning the loss.
“It is what it is.”
-scheduled a plan
ning meeting for Thursday,
Oct. 20.
-received the fol
lowing report: For August,
Pioneer Memorial Clinic
had 462 patient visits with
36 new patients, 46 seen by
a nurse and 12 no shows;
Irrigon Medical Clinic had
154 patient visits with 21
new patients, 70 seen by
a nurse and 10 no shows;
Heppner Ambulance had
22 page-outs with 16 trans
ports for $19,736 in reve
nue; Boardman Ambulance
had 44 page-outs with 24
transports for $29,977 in
revenue; Irrigon Ambu
lance had 21 page-outs with
12 transports for $13,859
in revenue; Pioneer Me
morial Hospital had five
admissions, one swing bed
admission, nine admitted
for observation, 505 total
outpatient admissions, 89
total emergency room en
counters, 1563 lab tests, 94
x-ray procedufes, 21 CT
scans, 21 EKG tests, three
colonoscopy procedures,
one endoscopy procedure,
44 respiratory therapy pro
cedures; Home Health had
105 patient visits; Hospice
had three admissions; and
pharmacy had 909 drug
doses for $59,972 in rev
enue.