EIGHT- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, March 6,2013
PUBLIC NO TICE
MORROW COUNTY
LAND USE HEARING
THE MORROW
COUNTY PLA NN IN G
COMMISSION will hold
the following hearings of
public interest on Tuesday,
March 26, 2013, at 7:30
p.m. at the Heppner City
Hall, Heppner, Oregon.
Conditional
Use Permit CUP-N-302:
Joe and Donna Rietmann,
applicant and owner. The
property is described as
Tax Lot 702 of Assessor’s
Map IN 24. The property
is on Dave Rietmann Road
approxim ately 10 miles
north of lone and is zoned
EFU. Request is to approve
an accessory farm dwelling.
Criteria for approval include
Morrow County Zoning
Ordinance Article 3.
Conditional
Use Permit CUP-S-303:
A 11 sto tt C o n stru c tio n ,
LLC, applicant and Keven
Haguewood, owner. The
property is described as Tax
Lot 500 of Assessor’s Map
IS 23. The property is on
McNab Lane approximately
3 miles west of lone and is
zoned EFU. Request is
to approve an accessory
farm dwelling. Criteria for
approval include Morrow
County Zoning Ordinance
Article 3.
Land Partition
LP-N-437: Carl and Mary
K elley, a p p lic a n t and
owner. The property is
described as Tax Lot 1000
of Assessor’s Map 5N 26
25B. The parcel is located
inside Irrig o n ’s U rban
Growth Boundary (UGB)
and is zoned Suburban
R esidential. Request is
to partition the property
into 2 parcels. Criteria for
approval include Morrow
C o u n ty S u b d iv is io n
Ordinance Article 5 Land
Partitioning.
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 March 15, 2013. For
more information, please
c o n ta c t th e P la n n in g
Department at 541-922-
4624 or 541-676-9061,
extension 5506.
Prior to the Public
Hearings starting at 6:00
p.m. Planning Commission
and C ounty C ourt will
convene a work session to
review changes proposed
to both the Morrow County
Comprehensive Plan and
the Morrow County Zoning
O rd in a n c e re g a r d in g
development of aggregate
resources.
DATED this 6th day of
March, 2013
M ORROW COUNTY
P L A N N I N G
DEPARTMENT
Published: March 6, 2013
Affidavit
PUBLIC NO TICE
There w ill be a public
h e a rin g c o n c e rn in g a
July, $2.00 increase in
the base rate for water at
6:45 pm before the Town
of Lexington’s regularly
scheduled meeting, Monday,
March 11, 2013. Prices for
water parts, pipes, meters,
etc. have increased by 7%
since January; thus the need
for the increase so the Town
can continue to provide you
with good, quality water.
Please come and share at
425 F Street, Lexington,
OR 97839 or write a note
and put it in the drop box or
mail to PO Box 416.
Published : March 7, 2013
PUBLIC NOTICE
City of Heppner Meeting
Notice
At their regular council
meeting at City Hall, 111
N. Main Street, on Monday,
March 11, 2013 @ 7:00
PM the C ity C o u n cil
will consider adopting a
Supplemental Budget. Kim
Cutsforth
City Manager
541-676-9618
Published: March 1, 2013
Affidavit
PU BLIC NO TIC E
State of Oregon
Court Case# 12CV028
County of Morrow
Sheriffs Case # 2013-71
NOTICE OF SHERIFF S
SALE
(Real Property)
On the 21st day of March
, 2013 , at the hour of 10:00
a.m. at the Lobby Doors
inside the Morrow County
Court House, in the City
o f Heppner, Oregon, I
will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, the following
described real property,
su b ject to redem ption,
located in Morrow County,
Oregon, to wit:
Lot 6, Hamilton Estates, in
the County of Morrow and
State of Oregon Commonly
known as: 71591 Jerry
Lane, Boardman, Oregon
97818
Said sale is made pursuant
to a Writ of Execution dated
the day of January, 2013
issued out o f the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Morrow
to me directed in the case
of:
GMAC MORTGAGE, LLC,
its successors in interest
and/or assigns, Plaintiff vs
ROCKY TR IN K LEIN ;
SHELLEY LANDON;
JAM ES LANDON; and
OCCUPANTS OF THE
PREMISES, Defendants,
PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS,
READ THIS SECTION
CAREFULLY
Before bidding at the sale,
a prospective bidder should
independently investigate:
(a) The priority of the lien
or interest of the judgment
creditor;
(b) Land use laws and
regulations applicable to
the property;
(c) Approved uses for the
property;
(d) Limits on farming or
forest p ractices on the
property;
(e) Rights of neighboring
property owners; and
(f) Environmental laws and
regulations that affect the
property.
CONDITIONS OF SALE:
Only U.S. currency and/or
certified cashier's checks
made payable to the Morrow
County Sheriffs Office will
be accepted, at the time and
location of the sale.
Payment must be made in
full immediately upon close
o f the sale.
I hereby declare that the
above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge
and b elief, and that I
understand it is made for
use as evidence in court
and is subject to penalty for
perjury.
K e n n e th W M a tla c k ,
SHERIFF
Morrow County, Oregon
By: Judy Chastain, Deputy
First Publication: February
20,2013
Last Publication: March
13,2012
Gazette Times, Heppner,
OR
Published: February 20,27,
March 6 and 13, 2013
Affidavit
PUBLIC NOTICE
Public Notice for the City
of Irrigon
The City o f Irrigon has
a vacancy on the City
Council. Persons interested
in filling the vacancy are
urged to submit a letter of
interest to the City as soon
as possible. Letters o f
interest should also include
a resume of the applicant’s
education, and experience
applicable to the duties of
city councilor. Applicant
must be a registered voter
and must have lived within
the corporate lim its o f
the City of Irrigon for at
least one year. Letters of
interest should be delivered
to Gerald Breazeale, City
Manager, at 500 NE Main
Ave. or by mail to City
o f Irrig o n , c/o G erald
Breazeale, City Manager,
PO Box 428, Irrigon, OR
97844.
Gerald W. Breazeale
City Manager
Published: March 6, 2013
Affidavit
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M ORROW COUNTY
HEALTH DISTRICT
b i t l l t M l In
IONE SCHOOL
BOARD
-Continuedfrom PAGE ONE be going into its budget
unfair to change the rules process.
-approved the 2013-
at this point, whereby the
district would use some 14 school calendar with
sort of evaluation process 168 days and 150 student
to designate a valedictorian contract days, very similar
and a salutatorian. He said to the current calendar, as
that they knew the current follows: pre-opening staff
policy is out o f date, but in-service-Tuesday, August
“trying to change in mid 20-Thursday, August 22;
First student day-Monday,
stream is not fair.”
-h eard a rep o rt on A ugust 26; Labor Day,
the school’s achievement no school-Monday, Sep
compact, now required of tember 2; Veteran’s Day,
no school-M onday, N o
schools by the governor.
-heard from Mulvihill vember 11; Thanksgiving
about the importance o f holiday-Monday, Novem
tracking students, espe ber 25-Friday, November
cially those who leave the 29; Christmas break-Friday,
district. “I ’m saying that December 20-Friday, Janu
every kid is important and ary 3, with school resum
we have to find them,” said ing on January 6; Martin
Mulvihill, who added that Luther King holiday, no
some are “highly vulner school-Monday, January
able kids.” “If they leave 20; P resident’s Day, no
the state or the country, school-Monday, February
it’s very difficult (to track 17; Spring break, no school-
them),” added Archer. Mul Friday, March 21-Friday,
vihill said that building March 28; Memorial Day
a student data base, with holiday, no school-M on
Social Security numbers or day, May 26; Seniors’ last
ID numbers could become day- Wednesday, June 4;
a possibility and a solution Graduation-Friday, June 6;
last student day for K -ll
to the problem.
-heard from Archer on students-Wednesday, June
a recent staff in-service 11; Teacher work days-
on the use o f iPads. The Thursday, June 12 -Friday,
school, with help of a grant, June 13.
-approved licensed em
recently purchased iPads for
use by all the high school ployees as follows: one year
students and staff. “It was contract for 2013-14, third-
one of the best (in-services) year licensed probationary
I’ve ever gone to in my teachers-Orissa Burghard,
30 years,” he said. “I also T orrie Dowdy, Brooke
have kids teaching teach Lovgren, Diana McEllig-
ers every day,” he joked. ott; two-year contract for
He added that the district 2013-14-teacher Jordan
has put stopgaps into place Bemrose; two-year contract
which would deny access to extension for teachers-Erin
Hansell Heideman, Dale
pom and gambling.
-heard an update from Holland, II, Karen Holland,
Mulvihill on the latest re Lea Mathieu, Linda Neiffer,
port on the state school Brandi Orem, Jim Raible,
funding level estimates, Ryan Rudolf, Steve Schab-
which start at $6.15 billion er, Stephanie Spivey; three-
and could increase to $6.3 year contract administrator
or $6.4 billion, with the extension 2013-2016-Prin-
governor’s proposed Pub cipal' Jerry Archer.
-received the follow
lic Employee Retirement
System reforms. “This is ing financial update with
good news, when you think the general fund collecting
about $5.7 (billion) which $126,970 for one month
is where we were. Most o f basic school support,
districts look at $6.4 billion $9,402 in property taxes,
covering costs,” he said, $29 in county school funds;
“lone is right with everyone $10,180 for food service
else. We need $6.3,” he operations with $7,098 of
added. Right now the lone that for student meal reim
School student population bursement, a $500 dona
estimate is for 169 full time tion from Inland Chemical,
equivalent (FTE) students $40,000 for the windmill/
for the coming year. State science grant and $71,293
funding to schools is deter in bond related property
mined by a complicated for taxes.
-approved the Inter-
mula factoring in the num
ber of students, the number Mountain ESD local ser
of students receiving free vice plan.
-approved the lone
and reduced lunches, a
school’s designation as ru School District budget cal
ral, and many other factors. endar.
-learned that the elec
Mulvihill said this was the
first state budget not using tion filing deadline for
board positions number 3,
federal stimulus dollars.
He added that the leg 4 and 5, all four-year terms,
islature is expected to have is Thursday, March 21.
a firm figure by the end of
-learned that the March
March, at which time the board meeting will be held
lone School District will on Tuesday, March 19.
NOAA issues monthly
climate summary
According to prelimi
nary data received by NO-
AA’s N ational W eather
Service in Pendleton OR,
temperatures in Heppner
averaged slightly warmer
than norm al during the
month of February.
The average tempera
ture was 39.1 degrees, which
was 1.3 degrees above nor
mal. High temperatures av
eraged 48.6 degrees, which
was 1.2 degrees above nor
mal. The highest was 58
degrees on Feb. 16. Low
temperatures averaged 29.6
degrees, which was 1.4
degrees above normal. The
lowest was 23 degrees, on
Feb. 9.
There were 21 days
with low temperature below
32 degrees.
Precipitation totaled
0.05 inches during Febru
ary, which was 1.07 inches
below normal. Measurable
precipitation of at least .01
inch was received on three
days with the heaviest,
0.02 inches, reported on
the 23ri.
Precipitation this year
has reached 0.23 inches,
which is 2.36 inches below
normal. Since October, the
w ater year precipitation
at Heppner has been 4.30
inches, which is 2.35 inches
below normal. The highest
wind gust was 37 mph, and
occurred on Feb. 23.
The outlook for March
from NOAA’s Climate Pre
diction Center calls for
below-normal temperatures
and near-normal precipita
tion. Normal highs for Hep
pner rise from 51 degrees
at the start of March to 58
degrees at the end of March.
Normal lows rise from 30
degrees to 36 degrees. The
30-year normal precipita
tion is 1.52 inches.
♦