EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 19,2011
PUBLIC NOTICE
N OT I C E
TO
D E FE N D A N T : READ
THESE
PAPERS
CAREFULLY
You must "appear in this
case or the o th er side
w ill win autom atically.
To "ap p ear" you m ust
file with the court a legal
paper called a "motion" or
"answer". The "motion" or
"answer" (or "reply") must
be given to the court clerk
or administrator within 30
days of the date of first
publication specified herein
along with the required
filing fee. It must be in
proper form and have proof
o f service on the plaintiff
attorney or, if the plaintiff
does not have an attorney,
p ro o f o f service on the
plaintiff.
If you have questions, you
should see an attorney
immediately. If you need
help in finding an attorney,
you may call the Oregon
State Bar Lawyer Referral
Service at (503) 684-3763
or toll free at (800) 452-
7636.
DATED this 30th day of
September, 2011.
William J. Kuhn
OSB No. 762075
Attorney for Plaintiff
P.O. Box 428
Heppner, OR 97836
Published: October 5, 12,
PUBLIC NOTICE 19 and 26, 2011
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Affidavit
OF TH E STATE OF
OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF PUBLIC NOTICE
MORROW
M ORROW COUNTY
W. RONALD BECKET, LAND USE HEARING
Plaintiff,
THE MORROW
v s . S A M M Y E A R L COUNTY COURT will
WOODALL,
hold the following hearing
Defendant.
o f p u b lic in te re s t on
PUBLISHED SUMMONS W ednesday, N ovem ber
No. 11CV142
9, 2011, at 10:30 a.m., at
TO:
SAMMY EARL the Irrigon Annex CSEPP
W OODALL, the above Safe Building in Irrigon,
named defendant.
Oregon.
IN THE NAME OF THE
Transportation
STATE OF O R EG O N , S y s te m P la n M a jo r
you are hereby required Update: Morrow County,
to appear and defend the applicant. Updating the
Complaint filed against you T ran sp o rtatio n System
in the above-entitled Court Plan (TSP) ensures that the
on or before the expiration C ounty’s transportation
of 30 days from tne date of network will be able to
the first publication of this serve the entire County
Summons; if you fail to so over the next 20 years and
appear and answer, plaintiff that the County is consistent
for want thereof will apply w ith the req u ire m en ts
to the above-entitled Court o f the State o f O regon
for the relief prayed for in Transportation Planning
the Complaint, to wit:
Rule. Criteria for approval
T he c o m p la in t se e k s include the Morrow County
re c o v e ry a g a in s t th e Comprehensive Plan and
defendant Sammy Earl the TSP.
Woodall for damages in
Opportunity to
the amount of $105,817.50 voice support or opposition
for breach of a 2010 farm to the above proposals or
p a rtn e rsh ip ag reem en t to ask questions may be
between the plaintiff and provided. Failure to raise
defendant; for damages in an issue in person or by
the amount of $105,817.50 letter or failure to provide
for breach of the partnership sufficient specificity to
duties by defendant; for afford the decision maker
damages in the amount of an opportunity to respond to
$80,817.50 for breach of the issue precludes appeal
a 2011 farming agreement to the Land Use Board of
by defendant; for damages A ppeals based on those
in the amount of $15,000 issues.
for conversion of plaintiffs
Copies o f the
p e rs o n a l p ro p e rty by staff report and all relevant
defendant; and for damage documents will be available
in the amount of $15,000 after O ctober 28, 2011.
for trespass by defendant on For m ore in fo rm atio n ,
plaintiff’s real property.
please contact the Planning
Additionally the plaintiff Department at 541-922-
seeks the dissolution of the 4624 or 541-676-9061
parties' farm partnership and extension 5506.
an accounting of its financial DATED this 19th day of
activity. Also plaintiff seeks October 2011
specific perform ance o f M O R R O W C O U N T Y
the parties' 2011 farming P L A N N I N G
agreement and damages in DEPARTMENT
the amount of $53,557.52 Published: O ctober 19,
for defendant's failure to 2011
perform under the terms Affidavit
of the agreement and for
plaintiff's attorney fees.
This Summons is published
by order of the Honorable PUBLIC NOTICE
Ronald J. Pahl, judge of the N OTICE OF SPECIAL
above- entitled Court made MEETING OF
and entered on the 29th T H E
B O A R D OF
day of September, 2011, CO M M ISSION ERS OF
directing publication o f this THE PORT OF MORROW,
summons once each week OREGON
for four consecutive weeks P U B L IC N O T IC E IS
in the H eppner G azette HEREBY G IV EN , that
T im es, a
n ew sp ap er on October 25, 2011, the
published and o f general Board o f Commissioners
circ u la tio n in M orrow (the “Board”) o f the Port
County, Oregon.
o f Morrow, Oregon (the
Date of first publication:
“Port”) will hold a special
October 5, 2011
m eeting com m encing at
Date o f last publication: approximately 9:00 a.m.
October 26,2011
The public meeting will be
REQUEST
FOR
PROPOSALS FOR
Rock Crushing Contractor
M orrow County Public
Works Projects - Morrow
County, Oregon
Morrow County, Oregon,
requests proposals for a
qualified Rock crushing
se rv ic e s c o n tra c to r to
provide various aggregate
services for various County
G en eral P ublic W orks
p r o je c ts . C o n tra c to rs
submitting proposals shall
be considered based upon
the fo llo w in g g en era l
evaluation criteria:
1. Fee schedule.
2. Experience.
3. Method of approach.
4. Availability of labor and
equipment.
Copies of the Request for
Proposals may be obtained
from Morrow County Public
Works, P.O. Box 428, 365
W Hwy 74, Lexington,
Oregon 97839, (541) 989-
9500. Complete proposals
w ill be accepted at the
same address no later than
4:00 p.m. October 28,2011
any questions or concerns
may be addressed to Sandi
Putman.
Published: October 19 and
26, 2011
I
held at the regular meeting
place of the Board, at the
offices of the Port, located
at Two M arine D rive,
Boardman, Oregon 97818
with respect to the issuance
by the Port o f not more
than $5,000,000 of revenue
bonds to refund the Series
2001A Bonds issued for
the purpose of financing
the costs o f equipping,
improving and expanding
the P o rt’s cogeneration
facilities located in Heppner,
Oregon (the “Facility”) to
be owned by the Port.
Additional information may
be obtained from the Board
at their office at the Port, or
from Gary Neal, General
Manager, Port of Morrow,
P.O. Box 200, Two Marine
Drive, Boardman, Oregon
97818, Telephone: (541)
481-7678. This notice
is published pursuant to
ORS 192.640 and ORS
777.565.
DATED: October 7, 2011
Gary Neal
General Manager
Port of Morrow, Oregon
Published: October 12 and
19,2011
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E STATE OF
OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
MORROW
Probate Department
In the Matter of the Estate
of:
M ARY E. G O H E E N ,
Deceased.
No. 11PR023
NOTICE TO
INTERESTED PERSONS
N o tic e is g iv e n th a t
th e u n d e r s ig n e d h as
been appointed and has
qualified as the personal
representative of the estate.
All persons having claims
a g a in st th e esta te are
required to present it, with
proper vouchers, within
four months after the date
of first publication of this
notice, as stated below, to
the personal representative
at the offices of Kuhn Law
Offices, 267 N. Main Street,
P.O. Box 428, Heppner,
Oregon 97836, or they may
be barred.
All persons whose
rights may be affected by
the proceedings in this
estate may obtain additional
in fo rm a tio n from the
records o f the court, the
personal representative or
the attorney for the personal
representative.
DATED and first published
October 19, 2011.
William Anhom, Personal
Representative
1714 Alder St.
La Grande, OR 97850
To be published for three
consecutive weeks.
P E R S O N A L
REPRESENTATIVE:
William Anhom
1714 Alder St
La Grande OR 97850
Phone:541-963-0837
A T T O R N E Y
FOR
PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
William J. Kuhn, OSB No.
762075
Kuhn Law Offices
PO Box 428
Heppner OR 97836
Phone: 541-676-9141
Fax: 541-676-5502
Email: kuhnandspicer@
windwave.org
Published: October 19, 26
and November 2, 2011
Affidavit
M a g n e t ic
D o o r Signs!
* L o t* o f Sizes*
* L o ts o f C o lo r s *
* F re e Q u o t e s *
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T he H e p p n e r
G a z e t t e T im e s
(5 4 1 ) 6 7 6 - 9 2 2 8
CLEANTECH 100
-Continuedfrom PAGE ONE
tion plant nears
completion in Boardman,
Oregon, and we develop
our first commercial scale
biorefinery, we are honored
to be named in the 2011
Global Cleantech 100.”
The list is derived
from Cleantech G roup’s
own data and research com
bined with the weighted
qualitative judgments o f
hundreds of nominations
and the viewpoints o f a
global panel of 70 clean
tech experts. To qualify for
the list, companies must
be independent, for-profit,
cleantech companies that
are not listed on any major
stock exchange.
“We are proud of
how quickly the Global
C leantech 100 list has
gained recognition as a lead
ing resource in the cleantech
sector,” said Sheeraz Haji,
C leantech G roup CEO.
“ Stakeholders including
members of the corporate
community, investors, and
regulators now watch the
Global Cleantech 100 list
closely to gauge which sec
tors look most promising
and which companies are
poised for growth.”
Global Cleantech
received 4,274 nom ina
tions this year for com
panies in more than 45
countries. These companies
were weighted and scored
to create a short list o f 213
com panies presented to
the expert panel for final
input. The end result was
100 com panies from 16
countries.
The 70-strong ex
pert panel is drawn from
well-respected organiza
tions in cleantech innova
tion from around the world,
including leading investors
in global cleantech and
from a wide variety of cor
porations across many dif
ferent industries, such as
BP, Coca-Cola Company,
DuPont, GE, General Mo
tors, Procter and Gamble,
and Vestas.
Stroke & osteoporosis
screenings in Heppner
The Christian Life
Center in Heppner will host
a Life Line screening on
November 16, 2011 at it’s
church at 535 West Morgan.
Residents in and around
Heppner can be screened to
reduce their risk of having a
stroke or bone fracture.
Stroke is the third
leading cause of death and
a leading cause of perma
nent disability, yet 80% of
stroke victims had no ap
parent warning signs prior
to the stroke. According to
a statement by Life Line,
preventative ultrasound
screenings can help people
avoid strokes. They also
say that screenings are fast,
noninvasive, painless, and
convenient.
Life Line urges all
adults to get these screen
ings, because they can help
avoid potential cardiovas-
;
—
A Life Line staff member conducts an Abdominal Aortic An
eurysm screening. -Contributedphoto
cular conditions such as
blocked arteries and irregu
lar heart rhythm, abdomi
nal aortic aneurisms and
hardening of the arteries in
the legs, which is a strong
predictor of heart disease.
A bone density screening
to assess osteoporosis risk
is also offered and is ap-
propriate for both men and
women.
Packages start at
$149. All five screenings
take 60-90 minutes. For
more inform ation or to
schedule a screening, call
877-237-1287 or visit www.
lifelinescreening.com. Pre
registration is required.
A View from the Hill
By Doris Brosnan
Most adults view
lying as improper, immoral,
unnecessary, unwise, and/
or simply wrong. Lying in
variably becomes a topic of
discussion for every parent
and young child, when the
parent tries to convince the
child that telling lies is not
acceptable.... Correct?
Apparently, these
are gen erally accepted
statements that have a lin
gering hold on individuals,
as w itnessed at Willow
Creek Terrace on Septem
ber 17. Taken from their
amazing book o f special
days, the “Big Whopper
Liar’s” observance did not
seem to even tempt a single
resident. “The bigger the
lie, the better” advice did
not hold a candle to “Do
not tell lies!” advice that
harkened back to days of
youth. Not a single resident
seemed inclined to take a
chance on entering the liar’s
contest that day.
R e s id e n ts a lso
passed on a few other sug
gested special-day compe
titions during the past few
weeks, but they did not turn
their backs on the miniature
g o lf course arranged in
the commons area. They
and many of their visitors
enjoyed the course several
times, but not competitive
ly, except in trying to beat
their previous scores.
R e s id e n ts a lso
enjoyed listening to and
w atching the staff on a
couple of special calendar
days, while declining to
join them in “talking like
a pirate” and chewing gum
to pay tribute on September
30 to that ubiquitous oral
prop.
Competition is not
part of many of the special
observances at the Terrace,
however. Residents and
staff most often simply wel
come knowing about the
special days on the calendar
and benefiting from related
activities. On October 5,
Apple Betty Day was on the
calendar of special events,
so the day’s dessert was a
given. Angel Food Cake
Day was observed on the
10th in a similar fashion,
and N ational Chocolate
Cupcake Day was equally
welcomed on October 18.
D iscussions and
debates rem ain favorite
benefits o f these national
days of observation, also.
Some residents at the Ter
race were willing, on Oc
tober 2’s Guardian Angel
Day, to tell one another
about their guardian an
gels, and a few, during the
National Pet Peeve Week
of October 9-15, were not
hesitant to vocalize about
those wee things that run
them nuts! A list of “Pet
Peeves” continues to be
compiled when a new one is
remembered. But that week
of grousing was sandwiched
in between conversations
on World Smile Day on
the 7lh and Evaluate-Your-
Life Day on the 19*h, both
o f which accentuated the
positive: feelings prompted
by smiles and individuals'
accomplishm ents, proud
moments and strange oc
currences.
Other positives will
surely create an uplifting at
mosphere at the Terrace as
October progresses. Mabel
Heath will celebrate her 90lh
birthday with her friends
and neighbors on the 25th,
definitely a day for posi
tive thoughts. And residents
will be invited to Make-a-
Difference on the 22nd and
to think long and hard on
Annual Forgiveness Day,
October 29. What the dis
cussions will be on the 23rd
is anyone’s guess, since that
will be National Mother-in-
Law Day, but October 31
is sure to be a positive for
everyone because that is
Monster Monday, the day
of the Halloween Party with
the preschoolers.
On O ctober 31,
lunch will also be a special
event, for it will be the Anni
versary Lunch for Dick and
Virginia Wilkinson. Friends
might want to come by to
wish them well and even
try to find out their secret
to such a successful union.
The continuing longevity of
their marriage is viewed by
the Willow Creek Terrace
community as an especially
worthwhile reason to toast
the couple and think about
the many positives in every
one’s life.
And residents and
staff are positively eager to
welcome a new neighbor
to their abodes on the Hill.
One apartment is now avail
able, so anyone who views
this as an opportunity not
to be missed should call
541-676-0004 or come by
the Terrace to inquire.
Drivers safety program free for vets
The AARP Drivers
Safety Program is offering
a drivers safety class No
vember 10 at St. Patrick’s
Senior Center from 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m.
T he d e f e n s i v e
course is open to all ages.
The cost is $12 for AARP
members and $14 for non
members. However, mil
itary veterans and their
spouses can take the class
\
for free when they pres
ent some form of military
identification. Acceptable
ID includes but isn’t lim
ited to military ID (retired,
active duty, guard, reserve.
Discharge or Separation
papers [DD214]), veterans
organization membership
card, dependent’s ID card
or veterans auxiliary orga
nization membership card.
Veterans or spouses are
not required to belong to
any organization. Veterans
are asked to bring military
identification with them on
the first day o f class and
show it to the instructor.
Lunch is not pro
vided, so participants are
asked to bring their own.
Sign up at the Heppner se
nior center or call instructor
Ron Dowse at 541-575-
4268 or 541-792-0587.