HELP WANTED
...continued from page four
tions are available at Wil-
low Creek Terrace, Pio-
neer Memorial Hospital,
or by contacting wctalf@
mocohd.org, or by calling
541-676-0004. EEOE.
10-26-2C
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to sincere-
ly thank our family and
friends for offering heart-
felt condolences and join-
ing us to make the celebra-
tion of Archie Ball’s life
memorable. With gratitude
we thank BPOE #358 for
hosting a delicious meal,
friends who hosted spirits
from the bar, the perfectly
fitting table decorations
and flowers, and kinship
from Masons and Shriners.
A special thank
you to all who shared
many cherished in-per-
son visits, phone and text
conversations, and rides to
the mountains to reminisce
with long-time friends –
Archie appreciated being
able to share this time with
you and it provided many
days of happiness.
We are grateful to
those who blessed us with
support to manage the tri-
als of living with cancer
for the past two years. If
not for the knowledge-
able and compassionate
care Archie received from
his healthcare team – Dr.
Nichols, Jesse, and Dan-
ielle; Amanda and the
many staff with Morrow
County Health District;
Molly, Katelin, Jackie,
Jerry and Kolleen with Pi-
oneer Memorial Hospice;
and Pat and Trish Swee-
ney, the journey would
have been even more dif-
ficult.
With much love
and
appreci-
ation – Diana Ball, Duane
Ball, Andrea Fletcher and
families.
THOMAS
ORCHARDS
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PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
FIVE- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 26, 2022
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OR-
EGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MORROW PRO- NOTICE OF INTENT TO
SUBMIT APPLICATION
BATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estate of: MARILYN FAY POU-
RIER, Deceased.
CASE NO. 22PB08923
NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the under-
signed individual has been appointed personal repre-
sentative of the estate of Marilyn Fay Pourier, deceased.
All personals having claims against the estate are re-
quired to present them, with vouchers attached, to the
undersigned personal representative in care of the law
office of Bendixsen Law, P.C. attorneys for the personal
representative at 245 E. Main St. Suite E, Hermiston,
OR 97838, within four months after the date of first
publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred.
All persons whose rights may be affected by
the proceedings may obtain additional information
from the record of the court, the personal representa-
tive, or the attorneys for the personal representative.
Dated and first published on October 12, 2022.
(s) Kris Jackson
Personal Representative
c/o Cameron Bendixsen
Attorney for Personal Representative
Bendixsen Law, P.C.
245 E. Main St. Suite E
Hermiston, OR 97838
Tele: 541-567-5564
Published: October 12, 19, 26, 2022
Affidavit
NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
For the County of Morrow
In the Matter of the Estate of:
RUTH ELEANORA SULLIVAN,
aka Ruth Eleanor Sullivan,
and Ruth E. Sullivan,
and Ruth Sullivan,
Deceased.
Case No. 22PB09350
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been
appointed and has qualified as the Personal Represen-
tative of the above-entitled estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are hereby required to present
the same, with proper vouchers, within four months af-
ter the date of first publication of this notice, as stated
below, to Valarie Henderson, the Personal Representa-
tive, in care of the law office of Anderson Hansell PC,
attorneys for the Personal Representative, at 475 East
Main Street, Hermiston, Oregon 97838-1926, or they
may be barred.
All persons whose rights may be affected by the pro-
ceeding in this estate may obtain additional information
from the records of the Court, the Personal Represen-
tative, or the attorney for the Personal Representative.
Dated and first published: October 26, 2022
s/ Valarie Henderson
Personal Representative
c/o Sally Anderson Hansell, OSB #001934
Of Attorneys for Personal Representative
Anderson Hansell PC
475 East Main Street
Hermiston OR 97838-1926
Telephone: 541-567-7800
Fax: 541-567-7656
Published: October 26th, November 2nd, 9th, 2022
Affidavit
Notice is hereby given
that the City of Ione is in
the process of preparing
an application for Federal
Assistance to be submit-
ted in the next sixty (60)
days to the U.S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture Rural
Development Office for
assistance with proposed
improvements to the City’s
wastewater system.
Currently, the City of Ione
does not have a commu-
nity-wide wastewater col-
lection or disposal system.
Each residence and/or
business has an individual
septic tank and drainfield.
The purpose of the fund-
ing application is to seek
loan assistance and grants
that would fulfill the re-
quired funding for the
City of Ione to construct
a new community-wide
wastewater system. The
project includes installing
a new effluent collection
system of small-diameter
pipes, new individual sep-
tic tanks, a lift station and
effluent forcemain, and a
new community drainfield,
as outlined in the Waste-
water Feasibility Study
Amendment adopted in
2021 by the City of Ione.
All interested parties wish-
ing to present comments on
the proposed application
are urged to contact the
City of Ione for informa-
tion on the project. Project
information including the
Wastewater
Feasibility
Study Amendment and
other supporting documen-
tation are available for re-
view at Ione City Hall 385
W. 2nd Street, Ione, Ore-
gon.
Published: October 26,
2022 Affidavit
NOTICE
Heppner City Council
-Continued from PAGE ONE transmission,” he said.
bids for Riverside and
Linden Way but had not yet
received those. The compa-
ny has not returned to do the
striping on streets already
paved. He also said he had
requested a small city allot-
ment grant to repave around
the hospital but was not
optimistic about receiving
the grant.
The council also heard
an update on a property on
May St. The Oregon De-
partment of Health had put
a lien against the property.
City Attorney Bill Kuhn
said he had contacted the
state and they had released
the property from the lien
on the condition that the
property owner follow
through with some paper-
work. Kuhn said he had not
been able to get the property
owner to follow through
on the paperwork. Council
member John Bowles said
he had been approached by
another resident who was
willing to help with that
process.
In other business, the
council heard from Hep-
pner resident Dale Boyd,
who expressed concern
about semis and campers
going up Chase St. to try to
get to Willow Creek Res-
ervoir and Willow Creek
Rd. He said it doesn’t hap-
pen a lot, but there isn’t a
good place to turn around,
and it’s difficult for trucks
and campers to back down
Chase St. safely. Truckers
following their GPS have
already damaged a road
sign and backed into a res-
ident’s fence. There is cur-
rently a sign at the bottom
of the hill indicating that it
is not a through street.
The road does continue
through at the top of Chase,
but that part of it is owned
by the Army Corps of En-
gineers, which has that
portion gated off. Council
members discussed whether
it would be possible for the
city or fire department to
have access to the gate keys
for such an eventuality but
were told that was unlikely
and that the process of re-
questing access could take
years. It was decided to first
see if there was a way to
make the signage stand out
more and see if that solved
the issue.
The council heard a
report on the city’s financial
statement. Cutsforth not-
ed that the budget looked
good except for the price
of fuel. “Don’t be surprised
if that has to be correct-
ed,” he said, referring to
rising fuel costs. Doherty
also pointed out that a new
transmission for one of the
city trucks was included in
the public works spending.
It was a one-time cost but,
“I usually spend most of
that budget without a new
October 18, 2022
The Morrow County
Sheriff’s Office has in its
physical possession the
unclaimed personal prop-
erty described below. If
you have any ownership
interest in any of that un-
claimed property, you
must file a claim with the
Morrow County Sheriff’s
Office within 30 days from
the date of publication of
this notice, or you will lose
your interest in that prop-
City of Boardman
erty.
200 City Center Circle
Bicycles/Scooters
P.O. Box 229
Boardman, OR 97818
Backpack/purse
Phone
(541) 481-9252
Fax
(541) 481-3244
Pocket Knife
TTY Relay (800) 735-2900
www.cityofboardman.com
Reading Glasses
Grey Metal Tool Box
Sony PlayStation
PUBLIC NOTICE
Nike Backpack
Air Rifle
The Boardman City Council will hold a
Cell Phones
Special Meeting/Executive Session in accordance with
Key Ring
ORS 192.640 and ORS 192.660
Tuesday, October 25, 2022 at 7:00 pm
Misc ID and Bank Cards
Contact the Morrow Coun-
This meeting is available to the public using the web-based
conferencing service ZOOM accessible at www.cityofboardman.com
ty Sheriff’s Office at (541)
The purpose of this special meeting is for the City Council members to consider the
676-5317 to prove owner-
dismissal or disciplining of, or to hear complaints or charges brought against, a public
officer, employee, staff member or individual agent who has requested a public hearing.
ship and file a claim. In or-
The council will also conduct and executive session to consider information or records
that are exempt by law from public inspection.
der to file a claim you must
give accurate description
The meeting location is accessible to persons with disabilities. Individuals needing
special accommodations such as sign language, foreign language interpreters or
of the property and where
equipment for the hearing impaired must request such services at least 24 hours prior
to the meeting. To make your request, please contact a city clerk at 541-481-9252
it was lost or taken from.
(voice), or by e-mail at: city.clerk@cityofboardman.com.
Published:
October 26, 2022 and
The Heppner Chamber
(s) Karen Pettigrew
City Manager
November 2, 2022
of Commerce will hold
Posted: October 21, 2022
an all-entities luncheon
Affidavit
Thursday, Nov. 3, from
noon to 1 p.m. at the Gil-
liam & Bisbee event cen-
ter. Joining the chamber as
guest speaker will be the
Executive Director of the
•Submit news
Northwest Region in the
•Submit birth, engagement and
Congressional and Public
wedding announcements
Affairs Division at the U.S.
•Send us photos
Chamber of Commerce,
Chris Eyler.
•Submit letters to the editor
Eyler represents the U.S.
•Place ads
Chamber of Commerce
•Start a new subscription
throughout the states of
Alaska, Idaho, Montana,
Oregon, Washington and
Wyoming and helps de-
velop and implement the
chamber’s grassroots, leg-
islative and political activ-
ities in the area. He works
Weekly deadline for all news and
closely with state and local
advertising is Monday at 5pm.
chambers and members of
Congress in his region to
177 N. Main, Heppner • 541-676-9228
further the legislative pri-
In new business, the
Heppner Dollar General
submitted an application for
a liquor license. The council
voted to approve the liquor
license for Dollar General.
In other business:
Eric Chick gave the fire
chief’s report in lieu of fire
chief Steve Rhea. He re-
ported two lift assists, four
securements of the landing
zone, three motor vehicle
accidents, one mutual aid
each for brush fires in Ione
and Gilliam County, a brush
fire in Heppner, a smoke
check at Heppner High
School, and a false alarm
activation at Heppner Ele-
mentary School.
He said the false alarm
was good experience for the
fire department. “We got
to work with the sheriff’s
office and see their proto-
cols,” he said.
He also reported one
“possible” motor vehicle
accident that they were
unable to locate, and 15 fire
chief calls.
Chick said they have
been conducting prescribed
burning around town and
have been working on pur-
chase of a Type 3 engine,
which would be purchased
through the rural fire de-
partment.
U n d e r s h e r i ff J o h n
Bowles reported 422 hours
worked by the Morrow
County Sheriff’s Office in
Heppner and said that traffic
stops are up. He also report-
ed that Sheriff Matlack is
retiring on Nov. 1.
Doherty gave the pub-
lic works report. He said
he had arranged for an
employee to go to school in
Pasco, WA to get his Com-
mercial Driver License. The
class would last five weeks
and would cost $5,000 plus
wages and per diem. The
council discussed the need
to have a contract saying
that the employee would
stay and work for the city
for a set amount of time or
have to pay back a portion
of the cost of the CDL.
Doherty agreed that might
be a good idea.
The council also heard
from Barb Orwick, who
reported that the Neigh-
borhood Center handed
out more than 200 food
boxes last month and has
three new volunteers. She
also said the Neighborhood
Center has lots of Hallow-
een costumes available
and are gearing up for the
annual food drive at the be-
ginning of November. The
center is looking especially
for pop-top canned soups,
chili, hash or things that can
be reheated.
The Heppner Planning
Commission reported that
a resident on Frank Gilliam
Drive had received a slight
variance to build a large
shop on his property.
Special guest to speak at
chamber lunch meeting
Do You Have Something to Share?
Our newly updated website makes it easy to:
www.heppner.net
orities of the chamber.
Earlier in his career, Eyler
served as a staff counsel on
the Senate Committee on
Health, Education, Labor
and Pensions. In addition,
he served as a legislative
assistant handling health
care, education, Social
Security, and telecommu-
nication issues for former
Sens. Frank Murkowski
and Conrad Burns, as well
as for Rep. Kevin Brady.
Eyler received his B.A.
in history and political
science from Miami Uni-
versity (Ohio) and a law
degree from the University
of Oregon.
Lunch will be provided by
Happy Pappy’s Catering.
Cost is $12 per person, and
RSVPs are requested to
heppnerchamber@gmail.
com by 5 p.m. on Tuesday,
Nov. 1.