Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, April 17, 2002 - FIVE
New county School Board Zones
Oregon Wheat
Commission hires
administrator
Morrow School District
Board Zones Proposal 1
See story page one
Morrow School District
Board Zones Proposal 1
Cities of Lexington and Heppner
Prepared by Population Rcxuiwh C enter, PSU
Source 2000 Census (PI **4-171 KtÌNtttMtn# (luto)
Legend
November 2001
Morrow School District
Board Zones Proposal 1
Prupofe* Y
m
Zun* 1
Zanai
tm
Proposal 1
■ ■ Zone 1
Zone 2
a a 1 Zone 3
t / a Zone 4
a a t Zone 5
Zone 6
■ ■ Zone 7
7 one 3
Z.CT* 4
Zona 5
Zona ñ
h
Northwestern and Northeastern Sections
4
ÍK
Zant. 7
f \ y Mono* ctxrnnl /on®*
P i PSU ciaren: /ones
IK
/ \ y Morrow current zones
2000 Consub Mocks
1
u t l Cokimto« MV««
*
A
Boardman
J
m
1 PSU current zones
2000 Census blocks
Columbia river
School board
continued from page I
-approved m aternity
leave for Sherry Bishop, SBE ed
assistant for month of October
2002, to return Nov. 4.
-accepted decline o f
contract for Lucas Casady, HHS
advanced math teacher; Alissa
D altoso, RHS language arts
teacher.
-received the following
announcem ents-first budget
meeting April 15; next board
meeting, district office, 7:30 p.m.
Monday, May 13.
DA 's Report
M orrow County D istrict
Attorney, David C. Allen, has
released the following report:
-Shaun D. Bennett
entered an admission of contempt
for failure to comply with a child
support order and was sentenced
to three years bench probation and
30 days in jail, suspended on
conditions specified by the court.
Heppner Gazette
DEADLINE
for ads and news
Monday at 5 p.m.
We Print E nvelopes
Heppner Gazette-Times
CD orrolu County CDuseum
Prepared by: Population Research C enter. PSU
Source: 2000('cnmix(PL94-171 icdistncitngdata)
November 2001
Heppner woman recognized by American
Angus Association
Kathryn Healy of Heppner has been recognized nationally by the
American Angus Association for having two registered Angus cows
included in the Association’s 2002 Pathfinder Report.
Only 2,014 o f the more than 3 5,000 American Angus Association
members are represented in this year’s report, according to John
Crouch. Crouch is the executive vice president of the association,
which is headquartered in St. Joseph, Missouri.
The Pathfinder Program identifies superior Angus cows based
upon recorded performance traits that are economically important to
efficient beef production. These traits include early and regular calving
and heavy weaning weights, reports Bill Bowman, association director
of performance programs. All registered Angus cows that meet the
strict Pathfinder standards are listed, along with their owners, in the
Pathfinder Report that is published annually by the American Angus
Association.
The 2002 Pathfinder Report lists 8,145 individual cows. It is
published in the April issue of the Angus Journal and limited copies are
available from the association. The report also appears on the
association’s website at www.angus.org. The largest number of
Pathfinder cows from a single herd this year is 74.
Multiple Sclerosis walk Saturday
Heppner will host the fifth annual MS Walk, Saturday, April
20, at All Saint’s Episcopal Church, 460 N. Gale St., beginning at 9
am. Registration forms can be found at the Heppner post office and
most Heppner businesses.
Participants can trek either the 5K or 10K walk, either
individually or as a member of a group and are expected to raise at
least $25 in pledges.
,
For each dollar raised, 60 cents directly benefits Oregon and
Washington Multiple Sclerosis sufferers. The remaining funds supports
research and national programs.
For more information, see the website: www.orcnmss.org or
call the National MS Society at 1-800-FIGHT-MS, ext. 1.
Help Preserve The County Heritage
Please check membership status:
A nnual M em b ersh ip :--------------
□ New
Lifetime M em bership:
□
□
□
□
Renewal
Individual $15
Family
$25
$500
Lifetime
Additional donations of any amount are appreciated.
Membership benefits include free museum admission and newsletters.
C it y ___
State
Zip
M a k e checks p a ya b le to: Farm Foundation
P.O. Box 515 • Heppner, O regon 9 7 8 3 6
and
a rc
Y o tir Hu«** a n d «o n tr ib u tio n s a r e lOO'V la v d rd iH t i b l r
iis r d to u p g ra d e and m a in ta in th e M o r r o w C o u n ty M u se u m and its d isp la ys
□ Yes. I would like to volunteer at the museum! Please call me at:_____________________
By Doris Brosnan
Continued page 6
and
MORROW COUNTY GUN CLUB
MEAT SHOOT
Sunday, April 28th
Signups begin at 12 p.m.
at the Gun Club in Lexington
There will be various shoots
for all levels of shooters
N am e o f M em ber(s)
Address
County Court
discusses
Boardman
speedway
m
WILLOW CREEK LITTLE LEAGUE
Please include the name a t the m em onalued the donor s name and address and the name and address to whom the
acknowledgem ent is to be sent When the Foundation is nam ed as a beneficiary in an obituary the deceased's name w ill
The Justice Court office at
the courthouse in Heppner reports
handling the following business:
Kieth R. Papineau, 44,
Hermiston-Driving while License
Suspended Infraction, $147 fine;
Dennis D. Dima, 19,
Heppner-Driving Uninsured, $132
fine;
Ross Van Etta, 21, Pendleton-
Criminal Trespassing, $111 fine;
Delton LaRue, 64, Ione-
Criminal Trespassing II, Offensive
Littering, $631 fine and 10 days
in jail, $200 and 10 days in jail
suspended;
Dean Robinson, 54, Heppner-
Maintaining a Dog as a Nuisance
(biting 7 year old female), $79
fine.
Questions? Volunteers?
Call Sandi at 676-5275
*******
Mamorial gift In msmory o f:_______________________________________ ____________________________
appear in the m em orial book
Justice Court
Report
At the April 3 meeting of
Morrow County Court, planning
director Tamra Mabbott reported
on the status of the engineering
and planning work needed on the
transportation impacts o f the
proposed
speedw ay
at
Boardm an. She noted the
complexity of the project, the
impacts on other counties, and the
issue of state rules. Upon her
recommendation and the approval
of County Counsel Bill Hanlon,
the Court approved an agreement
with the Port of Morrow on a
contract with the engineering
company, setting a funding limit
and noting refinements to the
scope of work.
Heppner City Manager Jerry
Breazeale and David VanDerlip
spoke to the Court about a new
round o f the State Housing
Rehabilitation Program funding
available for low income housing
im provem ents,
B reazeale
reported that the funding was used
locally in 1996 and that ten
homeow ners remain on a waiting
list for funding, 30 or 40 percent
of whom would probably qualify
for the program. Changes in the
program include a raise in the
minimum household income
allowed and the need for the
community to join or form a
regional loan fund. The
commissioners learned the details
of the program, what the county’s
role would be, and information
about V anD erlip's com pany,
which is offering to administer the
program Breazeale pointed out
that all county communities are
considered distressed and that this
And Ag Cquipmcnt C/hi&it
OPEN TUESDAY through FRIDAY from 1-5 p.m .
and SATURDAY from 11 a.m .-3 p.m.
CLOSED SUNDAY and MONDAY
The Oregon Wheat
Commission has appointed Tana
Rosebrook to serve as its
administrator. Rosebrook has
worked for the commission since
November of 2000 and assumed
the position with the departure of
the previous Administrator, Mark
Hodges in April of 2001.
Mac Kerns, chairman of
the OWC, said, “As a commission
we had to take a long, hard look
at the direction that we were
headed. With the recent years of
drought and the tough economic
conditions, we wanted to make
sure we were doing what was
best for the producers o f our
state. Tana has an extremely
thorough understanding o f the
economic conditions of this state
as well as an in depth knowledge
of
the
program s
and
interworkings of this organization.
She has done a great job as acting
adm inistrator and we look
forward to working with her in
this new role. “
Rosebrook will work to
enhance cooperative programs in
the Pacific Northwest involving
producers, the trade organizations
and
num erous
agencies
concerned with research, grain
quality and market development.
Rosebrook is an Oregon
State University graduate in
agricultural
business
management. Prior to coming to
the OWC, she was an agricultural
specialist for a communication
firm in the Portland area.
Money to benefit the
Willow Creek Little League
Fossil Condon - Arlington -
lone - Heppner
-