Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, July 22, 2020 - FIVE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
This is an action for Ju-
dicial Foreclosure of real
property commonly known
as 230 WEST WATER
STREET, HEPPNER, OR
97836 A motion or an-
swer must be given to the
court clerk or administra-
tor within 30 days of the
date of the first publication
specified herein along with
the required filing fee.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF ORE-
GON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
MORROW
SEATTLE BANK
Plaintiff
v.
THE ESTATE OF DAVE
W. ZACHRY; THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS, AS-
SIGNS AND DEVISEES
OF DAVE W. ZACH-
RY; SUZANNE HOW-
ES; STEVEN ZACHRY;
SCOTT ZACHRY; THE
SECRETARY OF HOUS-
ING AND URBAN DE-
VELOPMENT; AND ALL
OTHER PERSONS OR
PARTIES
UNKNOWN
CLAIMING ANY RIGHT,
TITLE, LIEN, OR IN-
TEREST IN THE REAL
PROPERTY COMMON-
LY KNOWN AS 230
WEST WATER STREET,
HEPPNER, OR 97836
Defendants
Case No. 20CV21311
SUMMONS TO DEFEN-
DANTS: THE ESTATE
OF DAVE W. ZACH-
RY; THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS, ASSIGNS AND
DEVISEES OF DAVE
W. ZACHRY AND ALL
OTHER PERSONS OR
PARTIES
UNKNOWN
CLAIMING ANY RIGHT,
TITLE, LIEN, OR IN-
TEREST IN THE REAL
PROPERTY COMMON-
LY KNOWN AS 230
WEST WATER STREET,
HEPPNER, OR 97836:
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON:
You are hereby required to
appear and defend the ac-
tion filed against you in the
above-entitled cause with-
in 30 days from the date of
service of this Summons
upon you; and if you fail
to appear and defend, for
want thereof, the Plaintiff
will apply to the court for
the relief demanded there-
in.
Dated: June 22, 2020
ALDRIDGE PITE, LLP
By:
/s/ Michael J.
Page
Michael J. Page, OSB
#194328
(503) 345-9459
(503) 222-2260 (Facsimi-
le)
mpage@aldridgepite.com
111 SW Columbia Street,
Suite 950
Portland, OR 97201
Of Attorneys for Plaintiff
NOTICE TO DEFEN-
DANT/DEFENDANTS
READ THESE PAPERS
CAREFULLY
You must “appear” in this
case or the other side will
win automatically. To “ap-
pear” you must file with
the court a legal paper
called a “motion” or “an-
swer”. The “motion” or
“answer” must be given to
the court clerk or adminis-
trator within 30 days (or 60
days for Defendant United
States or State of Oregon
Department of Revenue)
along with the required fil-
ing fee. It must be in prop-
er form and have proof of
service on the plaintiff's
attorney or, if the plaintiff
does not have an attorney,
proof of service on the
plaintiff.
If you have questions, you
should see an attorney im-
mediately. If you need help
in finding an attorney, you
may contact the Oregon
State Bar's Lawyer Refer-
ral Service online at www.
oregonstatebar.org or by
calling (503) 684-3763 (in
the Portland metropolitan
area) or toll-free elsewhere
in Oregon at (800) 452-
7636.
NOTICE TO ANY VET-
ERAN OF THE ARMED
FORCES
If you are a veteran of the
armed forces, assistance
may be available from a
county veterans’ service of-
High school asks for
cooperation in use
of track
ficer or community action
agency. Contact informa-
tion for a local county vet-
erans’ service officer and
community action agency
may be obtained by calling
Heppner High School
a 2-1-1 information ser-
administration
is requesting
vice.
that
public
use
of the newly
Published July, 1, 8, 15 &
repaired
and
repainted
track
22, 2020 Affidavit
follow the guidelines. Signs
will be posted soon that will
SURPLUS EQUIP-
clearly define what is al-
MENT
The Town of Lexington is lowed at the track. A major
accepting bids on a 1988 portion of the annual main-
Chevrolet Scottsdale 2500 tenance fund was spent
4X4. Runs and drives, 5.7 to repair and repaint the
V-8, 4 speed manual trans- track and the high school
mission, mileage unknown would like to protect that
(140K+), includes cano- investment.
Use of the track for
py and almost new tires.
Minimum bid of $1,500 walking and running is
accepted through August allowed. Users are asked
7, 2020. Bids should be to not bring their pets. “We
submitted to Town of Lex- have to use a shovel be-
ington, PO Box 416 (425 F fore PE classes and prac-
St), Lexington, OR 97839 tice and spend significant
or by email to Lexington. amounts of time removing
maint@gmail.com. Phone dog feces,” said HHS PE
541-989-8515 for addi- teacher and football coach
Greg Grant. “We don’t al-
tional information.
ways find it all and it is not
7-22-2c
healthy in any way.”
Bicycles, skateboards,
tricycles and other wheeled
toys all damage the new
paint and groove the track.
“We would appreciate co-
operation in not using these
on our track or the inside
practice field, “stated Prin-
cipal Matt Combe.
The long jump pits are
not to be used as a sandbox
for children as the mainte-
nance crew has to sweep
the sand back into the pits
and remove the rocks that
get left in them before they
can be used.
“I hope to see many
people walking and running
on our track as it is avail-
able for these activities,
continued Combe. “We
thank the public for re-
specting the guidelines for
the proper use of the track
facility.”
Lexington council moves
meeting time to 6 pm
By David Sykes
The Lexington Town
Council last week voted to
move their regular monthly
meeting times back to 6
p.m. instead of the current
6:30. The meeting time was
changed from 6 to 6:30 last
year. The council meets on
the second Tuesday of each
month, and all meetings are
open to the public.
In other business at last
week’s meeting, the council
heard a report from mainte-
nance man Scott Lamb who
said the town’s new shop
building should be done
in about a month. He also
reported that the plans have
been sent to the building
inspector and the building
permit has been issued for
the 12 X 20 structure.
Lamb also reported that
town hall is due for painting
and asked the council to ap-
prove the work. The council
agreed and authorized $700
for the paint. It was sug-
gested a darker green color,
and Lamb said he would
bring back samples for the
council to look at before
purchasing the paint.
Lamb also reported
that all three Welcome to
Lexington signs are now
up. The question was asked
from a member of the pub-
lic why the signs said es-
tablished 1903 when there
were houses built there pri-
or to that. Councilmembers
explained that the Town of
Lexington was established
as an official city by the
State of Oregon when the
town was incorporated in
1903, so that is why the date
is on the sign.
The council also heard
from Mayor Juli Kenne-
dy who said Lexington
had received $55,000 from
Morrow County for use on
street repairs. Work on sev-
eral streets are set to begin
with the money. She said
the town would be applying
for $100,000 from the small
city allotment for additional
street repairs.
In other business the
council authorized $300
to pay for removal of a
burned-up RV that was in
town and a nuisance. The
RV will be hauled off. A
house that burned on Main
Street and has not been
cleaned up was also dis-
cussed, in that too was also
turning into a nuisance. The
city had not received any
clear indication from the
owner of the house what
she plans to do with the
burned-out structure. The
council instructed the town
recorder to send a letter to
the woman about cleaning
up the property.
Morrow County Pub-
lic Health Department
(MCPHD) reminds resi-
dents that COVID-19 can
affect anyone. Three of
its staff members have
symptoms of COVID-19.
One tested positive for
COVID-19 and had close
contact with the other two
staff members who are
ill. The two close con-
tacts are presumed to have
COVID-19 and are includ-
ed in the county’s overall
case count.
All three staff mem-
bers are home in isola-
tion, as recommended by
Oregon Health Authority
(OHA) guidance. During
the on-going investigation
it was determined that the
employee who tested pos-
itive had contact with a
recently confirmed positive
case in the community. Due
to Public Health’s limited
contact services, no clients
have been identified as at-
risk of exposure.
“Morrow, like many
Oregon counties, is seeing
an increase in COVID-19
cases” said Shelley Wight,
Communicable Disease
Coordinator. “These cases
are appearing in all parts
of society-long term care
facilities, food and agricul-
tural facilities, worksites
of all kinds- in addition
to social gatherings like
backyard barbecues and
exercise classes. It’s no sur-
prise that even local public
health staff and offices are
impacted.”
Public Health learned
about the first infection and
moved swiftly to protect
its staff, clients and the
community. The other two
cases were located during
the investigation. Due to
the high infectious rate
of COVID-19, Morrow
County Health Department
is closed to the public for
the next two weeks for san-
itizing and deep cleaning.
While the offices will be
closed to walk-in services,
phone support will continue
to be available at 541-676-
5421.
MCPHD has partnered
with Umatilla County Pub-
lic Health for client support
and needed services and
clients are asked to call
541-278-5432 to make an
appointment. OHA is pro-
viding support to Public
Health with case investiga-
tions and contract tracing
and these will continue
without interruption.
Show support for pub-
lic health by taking steps to
keep the community safe
and strong:
-Wear face coverings
in indoor public spaces and
when six feet of physical
distancing is not possible
outdoors.
-Maintain six feet of
distance between yourself
and those who are not of
your household.
-Limit the size of gath-
erings.
-Wash hands and fre-
quently touched surfaces
often.
-Stay home if you are
ill.
-Answer the call from
Public Health if a contact
tracer calls you.
-Call your health care
provider if you develop
signs of COVID-19 illness.
COVID-19 affects public
health staff members
Published July 22 & 29, 2020 Affidavit
Published July 22 & 29, 2020 Affidavit