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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 2016)
EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, January 13, 2016 Community General Building READ THESE PAPERS Applicant: Counseling Solutions. CAREFULLY! Contractor You must “appear” in A copy of the application REQUEST F O R this case or the other side and copies of all documents QUALIFICATIONS FOR will win automatically. and evidence submitted G e n e r a l B u i l d i n g To “appear” you must by or on behalf of the Contractor. ile with the court a legal applicants and copies of any Morrow County Public paper called a “motion” or applicable zoning criteria Works Projects - Morrow “answer.” The “motion” or are available for inspection County, Oregon “answer” (or “reply”) must at no cost and copies of the Morrow County, Oregon, be given to the court clerk same will be provided at a requests proposals for a or administrator within 30 reasonable cost. To obtain qualiied General Building days of the date of first this information contact the Contractor to provide publication speciied herein ofice at Heppner City Hall, building and carpentry along with the required 111 North Main Street, PO services for various County filing fee. It must be in Box 756, Heppner, OR General Public Works proper form and have proof 97836, phone (541) 676- projects. Contractors of service on the plaintiff's 9618. submitting qualifications attorney or, if the plaintiff Persons who wish to attend shall be considered based does not have an attorney, this meeting and need upon the following general proof of service on the assistance are asked to call evaluation criteria: (541) 676-9618, or TTY plaintiff. If you have questions, you relay 1-800-735-2900. 1. Fee schedule. should see an attorney Published: January 13, 2. Experience. immediately. If you need 2016 3. Method of approach. help in inding an attorney, Afidavit 4. Availability of labor you may call the Oregon and equipment. State Bar's Lawyer Referral Copies of the Request Service at (503) 684-3763 for Qualiications may be or toll-free in Oregon at PUBLIC NOTICE Morrow County is obtained from Morrow (800) 452-7636. County Public Works, P.O. The relief sought in the looking for a volunteer Box 428, 365 W Hwy 74, Complaint is the foreclosure t o r e p r e s e n t H e p p n e r Lexington, Oregon 97839, of the property located at on the Morrow County (541) 989-9500. Complete 350 S. Gilmore, Heppner, Planning Commission. Planning Commissioners proposals will be accepted OR 97836. at the same address no later Date of First Publication: serve four-year terms. This appointment is to ill a term than 4:00 p.m., February December 23, 2015 12, 2016. Any questions or McCarthy & Holthus, LLP ending December 31, 2019. concerns may be addressed [ ] Casey Pence, OSB The Planning Commission generally meets once a to Sandi Putman. #975271 Published January 6, 13 & [x] Robert B. Hakari, OSB# month, alternating meeting locations between Heppner 20, 2016 114082 and Boardman. Duties of 920 SW 3rd Ave, 1st Floor the Planning Commission Portland, OR 97204 include approving land PUBLIC NOTICE Phone: (855) 809-3977 use actions, maintaining IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Fax: (971) 201-3202 O F T H E S TAT E O F E - m a i l : r h a k a r i @ the county’s subdivision and zoning ordinance, OREGON mccarthyholthus.com and working with the FOR THE COUNTY OF Of Attorneys for Plaintiff County Court to manage MORROW Published: December 23 the county’s land use Case No.: 15CV133 and 30, 2015 and January Comprehensive Plan. C I T I F I N A N C I A L 6 and 13, 2016 Interested parties residing SERVICING LLC Afidavit in the Heppner area who Plaintiff, vs. are interested in taking a ELIZABETH M. BAILEY; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS PUBLIC NOTICE more active part in land A N D D E V I S E E S O F The Planning Commission use planning in the county CHARLES L. BAILEY; for the City of Heppner, are encouraged to submit D I S C O V E R B A N K ; Oregon will conduct a a letter of interest to the OCCUPANTS OF THE public hearing at 7: 00 Morrow County Court, PROPERTY, Defendants. PM on February 1, 2016 PO Box 788, Heppner OR SUMMONS B Y at Heppner City Hall 97836, by close of business January 25, 2016. PUBLICATION regarding the following DATED this 11th day of To: THE UNKNOWN applications: HEIRS AND DEVISEES 1) Conditional use permit January 2016 OF CHARLES L. BAILEY to allow the construction M O R R O W C O U N T Y and OCCUPANTS OF THE of public use building P L A N N I N G DEPARTMENT PROPERTY in an R- 2 zone. Map Published: January 13 and You are hereby required #2S 26 E 27DB, Tax Lot to appear and defend the #1900. Currently AKA 20, 2016 Complaint iled against you 535 W. Morgan St. with Afidavit in the above entitled cause a Sperry Street address to within thirty (30) days from be determined. Applicant: the date of service of this Community Counseling summons upon you, and in Solutions. case of your failure to do so, 2) Boundary adjustment to for want thereof, Plaintiff Map 2S 26 E 27DB Tax lot will apply to the court for # 1900. This adjustment the relief demanded in the will create a larger lot Complaint. that will allow for the N O T I C E T O construction of a public use DEFENDANT: building, healthcare facility. (541) 676-9228 R WE P INT! Local youth to compete at state hoop shoot Sydney Wilson, Hallee Hisler and Brock Hisler. –Contributed photo On Jan. 10, local Elks Hoop Shoot winners gath- ered for the Northeast Dis- trict Elks Hoop Shoot in Hermiston. At this year’s contest, the Heppner Elks Lodge had six competi- tors, and three of them will be advancing to the state competition. The places were as fol- lows: 8-9-year-old girls, Hallee Hisler placed irst; 8-9-year-old boys, Jack- son Coiner placed fourth; 1 0 - 11 - y e a r- o l d g i r l s , ZaBrena Masterson placed third; 10-11-year-old boys, Brock Hisler placed irst; 12-13-year-old girls, Syd- ney Wilson placed irst; and 12-13-year-old boys, Casey Fletcher placed second. This year, more than 2,000 girls and boys com- peted at their local Hoop Shoot competitions from the surrounding areas. Hep- pner, Hermiston, Pendle- ton, Baker City, Condon, The Dalles, Enterprise and Hood River are the lodges that make up the NE Dis- trict. As irst-place winners, Hallee and Brock Hisler and Sydney Wilson will represent the NE District in the state competition in Milwaukee, OR on Feb. 13. If they place irst in state, they will advance to the re- gionals and, if placing irst there, they will represent Oregon in the national Elks Hoop Shoot in Chicago, IL in April. MCSD BOOSTS CTE PROGRAM -Continued from PAGE ONE age. Dirksen said that it 66 days in option 2; 80 days the Riverside High School manufacturing pro- gram led by teacher Robin Graff in Boardman; and the Irrigon High School agriculture program headed up by teacher Lenn Greer. Fowler said that through the collaborative efforts of the school district, Blue Mountain Commu- nity College, InterMountain ESD and Port of Morrow businesses, “a common need for welders, fabrica- tors, equipment installers and repair employees stood out.” He said that “MCSD met with representatives from the Port of Morrow business and BMCC to tour facilities” and “electricians made recommendations for electrical upgrades and with input from industries on their skill needs for in- coming employees” before a inal plan was developed. Also at the meeting MCSD Superintendent Dirk Dirksen gave a Power- Point presentation showing the district’s commitment to providing wrap-around services for the district’s students and their families, going beyond education and extending to social ser- vices, such as health care, dental care and counsel- ing. He said that in 2015- 2016 the district provided $300,333 out of a total cost of $690,719 toward that effort, partnering with other agencies to employ in the schools: two student resource oficers, a Depart- ment of Human Services employee, two kindergar- ten through grade 12 care coordinators, one early learning care coordinator for children, from age zero up to third grade, three Community Counseling Solutions counselors, one school nurse and one dental hygienist. Dirksen said that fol- lowing the direction of the state of Oregon, the district’s “goal is to support students and families from birth to adulthood in the workforce.” This emphasis is along the lines of former Gover- nor John Kitzhaber’s main educational goal to include children, even in the pre- natal stage, through college was important for the dis- trict to do so, lessening the possibility of students and families “falling through the cracks.” He said that the dis- trict so far has funded the greater proportion of the programs, but intends for the other agencies to step up their contributions next year. Contributions for 2015-16 are as follows: Department of Human Ser- vices-$35,353; MCSD- $300,333; InterMountain ESD-$20,000; Ione School District-$7,000; Morrow County Court-$67,824; GOBHI (Greater Oregon Behavioral Health, Inc.)/ state grant-$109,600; Early Learning grants-$36,666; Nurse Transformation Grant-$56,942; Advantage Dental-$7,000; Boardman Police-$25,000; Morrow County Sheriff-$25,000. In other business, the board: -heard several presen- tations, including on the Daily 5 Literacy Manage- ment and Support by teach- ers Lisa Albrecht, Michelle Raible and Laura Thomson; and on the Windy River Elementary/Sam Boardman Elementary after-school program by teachers Rian Farwell and Deb Kennedy. -received two 2016-17 school calendar options, one starting before Labor Day and one after. * Wi t h c a l e n d a r 1 , the pre-Labor Day start, staff in-service would be held Aug. 22-15, with stu- dents beginning Aug. 29, Christmas break from Dec. 16-January 1, with school resuming Jan. 2, the end of the irst semester on Jan. 12, spring break from March 27-31, students’ last day June 8. *With calendar 2, the post-Labor Day start, staff in-service would be held Aug. 29-Sept. 1, with stu- dents beginning Sept. 6, Christmas break from Dec. 16 to Jan. 1, with school resuming Jan. 2, the end of the irst semester on Jan. 12, spring break from March 27-31, students’ last day June 15. Each option has 150 student days; 70 days in semester 1 for option 1 and in semester 2 for option 1 and 84 days in semester 2 for option 2. -approved the follow- ing employment action: resignations/non-renewals for David Boor, Riverside Junior/Senior High School head high school football coach, Danica Cline, Windy River Elementary School special education teacher, Jarrett Thompson, RJSHS assistant junior high foot- ball coach, and Angie Tip- ton, Irrigon Junior/Senior High School assistant ju- nior high track coach; re- tirement for Eleanor Parker, A.C. Houghton Elementary School education assistant as of Feb. 1; employment/ promotions/transfers for Michelle Hagen, Irrigon El- ementary School ed assis- tant, Sarah Rudolph, Windy River Elementary School ed assistant/assistant cook; extra duty contracts for Mike Ehrsam, Heppner Junior/Senior High School high school C-team basket- ball coach, Jordan Mittels- dorf, RJSHS assistant high school softball coach. -received the follow- ing enrollment report as of January: A.C. Hough- ton Elementary (grades K-three), Irrigon-261; Sam Boardman Elementary (grades K-three), Board- man-332, Heppner Elemen- tary School (grades K- six)-176; Irrigon Elemen- tary (grades four-six)-192; Windy River Elementary (grades four-six), Board- man-209; Heppner Junior/ Senior High School (grades seven-12)-152; Irrigon Jr./ Sr. High School (grades seven-12)-372; Riverside Jr./Sr. High School (grades seven-12) Boardman-396; Morrow Education Center, Irrigon-44; total 2,134. -was recognized by the governor and the district for its commitment to the schools and students. -heard the following announcements: Jan. 14, end of semester 1; Jan. 18, Martin Luther King holi- day, no school; Feb. 8, next board meeting, Morrow Education Center, Irrigon. Deadline for news and advertising: Monday at 5 p.m.