EIGHT The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday April 5, 1979
Morrow-Umatilla District Court proposal problems being ironed
Cont. from page 1
Sen. Mike Thome, D
Pendleton, proposes to revise
Animation is
the bill by allowing Morrow
County to keep its justice
court in Heppner and by
writing out the automatic
appointment of Hermiston
Justice John Smallmon to the
new district court.
"We've cut out the district
court appointment, which
means the governor will
appoint the new district
judge," said Thorne. "That
way it won't appear as though
we tried to come down and
legislate a position for a
particular individual."
Thorne is trying to smooth
out disagreements between
the two counties which earlier
threatened to block establish
ment of the district court.
As it is currently drafted,
the bill would abolish the
Morrow County Justice Court
in Heppner and it would make
the Hermiston justice of the
peace the district court judge.
Thorne said there was some
question about the legality of
designating the appointment
of an interim judge in the
legislation establishing the
court. He said it appeared to
conflict with the state consti
tution which gives the gover
nor the right to make appoint
ments. Thorne said Smallmon is
still a likely candidate for the
district judge position since he .
js the current justice of the
peace in Hermiston.
Thorne also proposes to
change the wording of the bill
so it clearly spells out how
much time the district judge
will spend in Heppner. His
amendment would direct the
new judge to hold court in
Heppner at least one day a
week and to spend the rest of
the week in Hermiston.
Thorne said he did not see
any problems with allowing
Heppner to keep its justice
court.
Bob Gangware, a spokes
man for the State Supreme
Court, said under state law a
justice of the peace cannot sit
in the same county seat where
a district court judge sits.
However, Thorne said he
was assured by legal counsel
that the bill can be drafted to
get around that stipulation.
WEDDING
& SOCIAL
STATIONERY
676-9228
5
i
.
topic of film
workshop
J
!
'A
i
A workshop in film anima
tion will be held Saturday,
April 7, beginning at 9 a.m. in
the Heppner Junior High art
department.
The workshop is open to the
public. Participants will have
the opportunity to view and
discuss various animation
techniques, and then actually
do some work in film anima
tion. Instructing the workshop
will be artist-filmmaker Ken
O'Connell of Eugene, who has
taught at Treasure Valley
Community College for the
past five years. He now
teaches film, visual language
and drawing at the University
of Oregon. He also taught film
animation at the Evergreen
State College in Olympia,
Wash.
The workshop is provided by
Visual Arts Resources of the
University of Oregon Museum
of Art. Funds for the workshop
are made possible by grants
from the Oregon Arts Com
mission, the National Endow
ment for the Arts, the Univer
sity of Oregon, and Friends of
the Museum.
Participants in the work
shop should bring the follow
ing materials: A Pentel sign
pen or other felt-tipped pen; 50
sheets of white typing paper
without holes; two sheets of
black construction paper 8 x 10
or larger; a pencil, a piece of
cardboard at least 12 x 15; and
a pair os scissors.
Persons interested in at
tending the workshop are
urged to contact Dennis Toney
at 676-9138 (days) or 676-9407
(evenings).
Relatives visit
Erwin Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Ander
son had their granddaughters
Suzanne Martin and Lisa and
Allison Parent from Portland
visiting with them during
school vacation last week.
Another recent visitor in the
Anderson home was Kathleen
Yoder from Everett, Washing
ton. As Kathleen Voile she was
a student of Mrs. Anderson at
Twin Pine School on Rhea
Creek years ago. Her parents
owned the Valley Mill where
they processed a great deal of
timber before the mill burned
down.
Kinzua church
to hold last
eervice on Easter
The Kinzua Community
Church will cease to exist
following activity on Easter
Sunday.
A sunrise service will be
held at 6 a.m. on Easter
Sunday at the gravel pits on
Kinzua Mountain. Following
the sunrise service, a break
fast will be served at the
church at 7 a.m. Regular
morning services begin at
10:30 a.m., and will be the last
services to be held in the
church building.
Sargent makes
straight A's
atOSU
Mark Sargent of Heppner
posted a straight-A average
during winter term classes at
Oregon State University.
Joining Sargent on OSU's
scholastic honor roll by main
taining grade point averages
3.5 or higher were Victoria
Edmundson of Heppner, Don
ald Russell of Boardman and
Susan Doherty of Irrigon.
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