TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 9, 2002
The Official Newspaper
o f the City of Heppner and the County of Morrow
H eppner
Local businesses donate for
school books
GAZETTE-TIMES
U.S.P.S. 240-420
Morrow County's H om e-O w ned W eekly N ew spaper
Published weekly and entered as periodical matter at the Post Office at Heppner. Oregon
under the Act o f March 3, 1879 Periodical postage paid at Heppner. Oregon Office at ¡47
W Willow Street telephone(541 >676-9228. Fax(541 >676-9211 E-mail: gt(u heppner.net
or gt:u rapidserce net Web site www heppner net Postmaster send address changes to
the Heppner Gazette-1 imes. P O. Box 337. Heppner, Oregon 97836. Subscriptions: $24 in
Morrow County; $18 senior rate lin Morrow County only; 62 years or older). $30 else
where
David Sykes .............................................................................................................. Publisher
Katie W all....................................................................................................................... Editor
News deadline is Monday at 5 p.m.
For Advertising advertising deadline is Monday at 5 p m Cost for a display ad is $4 75 per column
inch Cost for classified ad is 5 0 i per word Cost for Card of Thanks is $7 up to 100 words. Cost for
a classified display ad is $5 35 per column inch
For Public/Legal Notices public/legal notices deadline is Monday at 5 p.m. Dates for publication
must be specified Affidavits must be required at the time of submission Affidavits require three
weeks to process after last date of publication (a sooner return date must be specified if required)
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Scholarships available
“Students w ith leadership
abilities and an interest in
agriculture are needed to fill a
variety o f positions in our
industry." said Annette Degnan.
scholarship
com m ittee
chairperson. “The Careers in
Agriculture scholarship program
helps promising students gain the
education they need to secure
these positions.”
Since its formation 13
years ago, the C areers in
Agriculture scholarship program
has awarded more than $350.000
in scholarships to rural youth.
To qualify for the
program, students must meet the
following criteria: be a high school
senior planning to enroll in a two-
or four-year livestock- or
agronomy-related curriculum in
the fall o f2003; demonstrate both
leadership abilities and academic
performance; and write an essay
describing why he or she is
interested in an agricultural
career.
A pplications
are
available from participating local
cooperatives or on the Agriliance
web site (www.agriliance.com) in
the Careers section or the Land
O ' Lakes Feed web site
(w w w .lolfeed.com ).
All
continued from page one
applications must be postmarked
by March 3, 2003. Winners will
be notified in May. For more
information or to request an
application, call 800-232-3639,
ext. 4584.
A griliance, LLC, St.
Paul, Minn., is an agronomy
marketing joint ventured formed
by Land O ’ Lakes, Inc., CHS
C ooperatives, and Farmland
Industries, Inc. A griliance
markets crop nutrients, crop
protection products, seed (through
Croplan Genetics), information
management, and crop technical
services to farmers and ranchers
through local cooperatives and
independent dealers in all 50
states, Canada and Mexico.
Croplan Genetics is a
full-line seed company serving
A griliance, LLC. Seed is
marketed in 32 states, primarily
in the northern half of the United
States and Canada.
Land O ’ Lakes Feed.
LLC is a national farmer-owned
agricultural cooperative serving
more than one million producers
and their families through 2,800
com m unity
cooperatives
throughout the United States.
One-man show coming to Condon
Pierre C ruzatte: A
M usical Journey Along The
Lewis & Clark Trail is a one-man
show by Daniel Slosberg,
presented by LBArts, CoArts
and The American Legion Post
#25 Thursday, Oct. 17, at the
Condon High School m ulti
purpose room. Admission is $2 per
person. $5 for a family of three
or more. Refreshments will be
served.
Slosberg portrays the
true-life adventures o f Pierre
Cruzatte, the main boatman and
fiddler of the Lewis and Clark
expedition, highlighting the crucial
role that Cruzatte's music played
in the success of the expedition.
Slosberg takes his play to
schools, libraries, theatres,
museums and historical sites
throughout the United States. In
1997, Ken Burns’ Lewis and
Clark documentary aired on PBS
and S losberg's life changed
forever. Upon learning that Lewis
and Clark had a fiddle player, he
embarked upon his own “Voyage
of
D iscovery” ,
learning
every thing he could about Pierre
Cruzatte. He was particularly
struck with the importance of
music, song and dance, both as
entertainment for the explorers
and as a diplomatic tool with the
many Indian nations the expedition
met along the trail. He plays fiddle,
jews harp, bones, spoons and
drums.
Joining Slosberg in
Condon will be students o f
Pendleton fiddle teacher Peg
Willis. Morrow, Umatilla and
Gilliam county fiddlers will be
playing. The audience is invited
to come at 6:45 p.m. to hear the
students perform prior to
Slosberg’s 7 p.m. show.
Order Magnetic Door Signs
HERE
Heppner Gazette-Times
T o o t T ain ?
Dr. Donald J . Carlson, Foot Specialist
will be at the Pioneer Memorial Clinic
on October 16th fo r the diagnosis
of this and other foot problems.
Call 676-5504 - Heppner
or 567-8750 - Hermiston
Darrell Raver of the Bank of Eastern Oregon presents a check for $350
to Darcey Robinson toward purchase of school books.
The Bank of Eastern Oregon
along with five other local busi
nesses, donated money to the
Heppner Parent Teacher Club for
the purchase of school books this
year.
Book Fair chairperson Kay
Fowler said the donations from the
businesses allowed the book fair
to make 60 percent on sales in
stead of 50 percent which “made
a big difference in the amount we
have to spend,” Fowler said. She
said local teachers will have
$3,000 to spend on books when
they go to Portland to buy.
In addition to the Bank which
gave $350 to the program. Mor
row County Grain Growers gave
$100 and Les Schwab, Columbia
Basin Electric, Klamath First
Bank and Wheatland/Kahl Insur
ance all gave $50.
Lexington woman selected as alternate
delegate to American Angus Association
meeting
Virginia G rieb o f
Lexington has been elected as an
alternate delegate to the 119th
annual meeting of the American
Angus Association to be held Nov.
18 in Louisville, Kentucky.
Grieb, a member of the
American Angus Association with
headquarters in St. Joseph,
Missouri, is one of 321 Angus
breeders who have been elected
by fellow members to serve as an
alternate state representative at
the annual meeting. Representing
45 states, the District of Columbia
and Canada, the state delegates
will participate in the business
m eeting and elect a new
president, vice president and five
directors to the American Angus
Association board.
The annual meeting is
held in conjunction with the annual
banquet, and the Super Point Roll
of Victory Angus show, Nov. lb-
19, during the North American
International
Livestock
Exposition.
The Am erican Angus
Association has more than 36,000
active members and is the largest
beef breed organization in the
world.
4-H (^lebr^jjes it^jÇentenniai in 2002
developm ent
m ovem ent
celebrates its Centennial in 2002
as A m erica's prem ier youth
development organization. After
a century o f inclusion and
collaboration, 4-H spans the nation
from fam ily farms to urban
environments. 4-H brings together
youth and adults to build a nation
of stronger communities.
Over six and a h alf
million youth ages five to 19 are
involved in 4-H programs from
aerospace to zoology. 4-H is co
ed and fam ily friendly. 4-H
members are still rooted in the
historic base of rural America but
to the surprise of many, nearly 35
percent of today’s 4-H youth live
in m ajor urban centers and
suburbs. In Morrow County, there
are 356 youth involved in 4-H.
4-H in Oregon is based
at the land-grant university,
Oregon State University. This
longstanding relationship brings
academic excellence to youth
development as strategies and
curriculum are created for the
com ing century. The unique
capacity of 4-H to embrace both
youth development experts and
thousands of youth in the state
makes possible the promise of
youth who are confident, capable,
and caring citizens.
For a century, 4-H has
been reinvesting in youth. 4-H has
a strong com m itm ent to
com m unity roots and to
strengthening young people’s skills
and experiences in teamwork,
leadership, and citizenship. 4-H
members and about 60 million 4-
H alumni are celebrating the
Centennial o f the 4-H youth
development movement.
“4-H provides a positive
environment, a relationship with
caring adults, and exciting
educational experiences for
to d ay ’s youth,” said a press
release. To find out more about
4-H, call 676-9642.
Marriage Licenses
Red Cross DAT to
hold orientation
The Morrow County
Clerk’s Office at the courthouse
in Heppner has released the
following:
Sept. 30: Steven Elmer
McDaniel, 50, Boardman, and
Charlotte Oleta Wiggins, 52,
Boardman.
The A m erican Red
Cross Disaster Action Team will
hold an orientation on Wednesday,
Oct. 16, from 7-9 p.m. at the Red
Cross office, 920 S.W. Frazer,
Pendleton. All interested
individuals are invited to attend.
OREGON TRAIL PATHFINDERS
ggg^>
B A K E SA LE
This Thursday and Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
at Heppner Red Apple & Lexington Convenience Store
WH^MWID
INSURANCE CtNTEW. INC
WHEATLAND INSURANCE
OPEN HOUSE
Friday, October 18, 10-3
245 N.W. Main, Suite 100, lone
Wo'vo sett Zed In our now offlcol
Please stop by and visit! Refreshments will be provided.
o s ')
* Congratulations *
OSfj
MARY KINCAID
m i* and
DA's Report
Morrow County District
Attorney David C. Allen has
released the following report:
Michael E. Baker was
convicted of DU1I, a Class-A
misdemeanor. Baker’s driver’s
license was suspended for one
year and he was sentenced to 150
suspended days in jail, 24 months
bench probation with the following
conditions: no use or possession
o f alcoholic beverages, not to
frequent any establishment whose
primary income is derived from
the sale of alcoholic beverages,
submit to an alcohol evaluation
and successfully complete an
approved certified alcohol
treatment program, and be willing
to take Antabuse if medically
able, attend V ictim ’s Impact
Panel, serve 30 days in jail and
will be allowed to serve jail
sentence through electronic
surveillance, and pay $784 in
fines.
M ichael
Anthony
M ullikin was convicted o f
Burglary-1, a Class-A felony.
Wallace was sentenced to 90
days in jail and 36 months of
supervised probation with the
following conditions: no uses or
possession o f controlled
substances except a m edical
prescription, and not possess or
associate
w ith
narcotic
paraphernalia or anyone or any
place that sells or possesses illegal
drugs or narcotics, participate in
a substance abuse evaluation and
follow the recommendations of
the evaluator, remain in the State
o f Oregon, find and maintain
gainful full-time employment,
schooling, or a full-tim e
com bination o f both, change
neither employment nor residence
without prior permission from the
Dept. O f C orrection, permit
visitation of the probation officer
to work and residence, consent to
search o f person, vehicle or
premises, not possess weapons,
firearms or dangerous animals,
participate in a mental health
evaluation
and
follow
recom m endations
o f the
evaluator, complete 80 hours of
community service, and pay $164
in fines.
M ullikin was also
convicted o f two counts o f
U nlaw ful Entry o f a M otor
Vehicle, a Class-A misdemeanor.
Both counts received sentences
of 180 days in jail, suspended, and
two years of bench probation with
the following conditions: shall not
use or possess any illegal drugs
or narcotics, shall not possess
narcotic paraphernalia, or
associate with any person known
to use, sell or possess illegal drugs
or narcotics, nor frequent places
where illegal drugs are kept, used
or sold, subm it to random
monitored drug testing and obtain
substance abuse evaluation and
follow through with any treatment
recommendations.
Satumino Reyes Flores
was convicted of two counts of
Possession o f a C ontrolled
Substance-2, a Class-C felony.
Flores
was concurrently
sentenced to 90 days in jail and
24 months supervised probation
with the following conditions: no
use o f controlled substance
except a medical prescription,
participate in a substance abuse
evaluation and follow the
recom m endations o f the
evaluator, remain in the State of
Oregon, find and maintain gainful
full-time employment, schooling,
or a full-time combination of both,
change neither employment nor
residence without prior permission
from the Dept. O f Correction,
permit visitation of the probation
officer to work and residence,
consent to search o f person,
vehicle or premises, not possess
weapons, firearms or dangerous
animals, complete 80 hours of
community service and pay $914
in fines.
Kenneth James Sicard
was convicted o f Contempt of
Court/Punitive, an unclassified
m isdem eanor. Sicard was
sentenced to pay $874 in fines.
Thom as
Raymond
C arroll was convicted o f
Possession o f a C ontrolled
Substance-2, a Class-C felony.
Carroll’s driver’s license was
suspended for 90 days and he was
sentenced to 30 days in jail and
18 months superv ised probation
with the following conditions: no
use o f controlled substance
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except a medical prescription,
participate in a substance abuse
evaluation and follow the
recom m endations
o f the
evaluator, remain in the State of
Oregon, find and maintain gainful
full-time employment, schooling,
or a full-time combination of both,
change neither employment nor
residence without prior permission
from the Dept. O f Correction,
permit visitation of the probation
officer to work and residence,
consent to search o f person,
vehicle or premises, not possess
weapons, firearms or dangerous
animals, participate in a mental
health evaluation and follow the
recom m endations
o f the
evaluator, complete 80 hours of
community service, and pay $914
in fines.
Lyle Daniel Smith was
convicted of Attempting to Elude
Police/Vehicle, a Class-C felony.
Smith was sentenced to 30 days
in jail and 18 months supervised
probation with the following
conditions: no use of controlled
substance except a m edical
prescription, participate in a
substance abuse evaluation and
follow the recommendations of
the evaluator, remain in the State
of Oregon, find and maintain
gainful full-time employment,
schooling, or a full-tim e
combination o f both, change
neither employment nor residence
without prior permission from the
Dept. O f C orrection, perm it
visitation of the probation officer
to work and residence, consent to
search o f person, vehicle or
premises, not possess weapons,
firearms or dangerous animals,
participate in a mental health
evaluation and follow the
recom m endations
o f the
evaluator, complete 80 hours of
community service, and pay $664
in fines.
James E. May, Jr. was
convicted of Menacing, a Class-
A m isdem eanor. May was
sentenced to 180 suspended days
of jail, 24 months bench probation
with the following conditions: keep
the court and all counselors
advised of current physical and
mailing addresses and telephone
num ber, and enroll in and
successfully complete an anger
management program, write an
letter of apology to the victim,
continue counseling program
currently engaged in and pay
$1059 in fines.
Jimmy Rulon Meacham
pled guilty to Contempt of Court,
an unclassified misdemeanor.
Meacham was sentenced to 30
suspended days in jail and six
months bench probation and
ordered to have no offensive
contact with victim.
Eddie Joe Rios admitted
to violation o f probation
allegations for Felony Possession
of a Firearm. Rios’ probation was
revoked and he was sentenced to
six months in jail with 24 months
probation.
Paul Robert M anning
pled guilty to Possession of a
C ontrolled
Substance-
Methamphetamine, a Class-C
felony. Manning was sentenced
to 18 months formal probation, 80
hours of community service and
completion of a drug package to
be adm inistered by Morrow
County Behavioral Health and
ordered to pay $664 in fines.
K evin H askel Bond
admitted violation o f probation
allegations for Assault in the
Fourth Degree, a felony. He was
sentenced to six months in jail and
24 months probation.
Joshua Thomas Moore
admitted violation of probation
allegations for two counts of
Burglary in the Second Degree.
Moore was sentenced to five
days in ja il and probation
extension of six months, to run
consecutively
Anthony Ryan Vice pled
guilty to Harassment, a Class-B
m isdem eanor.
Vice
was
sentenced to 90 suspended days
in jail, 12 months bench probation
with no offensive physical contact
w ith victim and ordered to
complete an anger management
program to be administered by
M orrow County Behavioral
Health and pay $235 in fines.
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