EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, March 19,2003
the 1/4 C orner com m on to
Section 16 And 17; thence E
13 Chains; thence N 07 Deg.
30' E 27 Chains; thence N 62
Deg. 20' W 16 Chains; thence
S 83 Deg. 00' W 12.5 Chains;
thence N 12 Deg. 30’ W 8
Chains; thence N 67 Deg. 45'
E 17 Chains; thence S 67 Deg.
00’ E 10.5 Chains; thence S 61
Deg. 15' E 11.6 Chains; thence
N 17 Deg. 45’ E 7 Chains;
thence N 56 Deg. 00’ W 8.2
Chains; thence N 62 Deg. 35'
W 9.3 Chains; thence N 35
Deg. 50* E 9.8 Chains to South
side o f Ridge Road
Section 10: W*/2; N E'/i;
W ttSEK
Section 11: NE'/iSE'/i
Suction 12: N'/iSW '/i ly
ing West o f Hardman Ridge
Road
S e c tio n
13:
SW '/i;
S'/jNWVi
Section 14: All
Section 15: All
Section 16: All lying East
of following described line:
Starting at the 1/4 Com er com
mon to Section 16 And 17;
thence E 13 Chains; thence N
07 D eg. 30' E 27 C hains;
thence N 62 Deg. 20’ W 16
Chains; thence S 83 Deg. 00'
W 12.5 Chains; thence N 12
Deg. 30' W 8 Chains; thence
N 67 Deg. 45' E 17 Chains;
thence S 67 Deg. 00' E 10.5
Chains; thence S 61 Deg. 15'
E 11.6 Chains; thence N 17
Deg. 45' E 7 Chains; thence N
56 Deg. 00' W 8.2 Chains;
thence N 62 Deg. 35' W 9.3
Chains; thence N 35 Deg. 50'
E 9.8 Chains to South side of
Ridge Road
Section 19: NW '/i
Section 20: S'/iS'/i lying
South o f County Road
S e c tio n 21: W lA ly ing
South o f County Road; SE'/i;
S'/¡NE'/i; NEViNE'/i
Section 22: All
Section 23: All
Section 24: W'/i; W'/iE'/i;
E'ASE'A
Section 25: All
Section 26: All
Section 27: All
Section 28: All
Section 29: S'/i; N'/i lying
South o f County Road; NW'/i
lying West o f following line:
Beginning at a point on the
section line 1292' S O f NW
comer; thence N 63 Deg. 46'
E, 267.5'; thence N 20 Deg. 11'
W, 181.2'; thence N 68 Deg.
28' E, 150'; thence N 17 Deg.
27' W, 370.5'; thence S 75
Deg. 55' W, 206.6' to section
line
S ection 30: S'/i; N E '/i;
S'/ j NW'/«
Section 31: All
Section 32: All
Section 33: All
Section 34: All
Section 35: All
Suction 36: N'/iN'/i
Township 4 South, Range
25 EWM Section 19: Govern
ment Lots 3 & 4; E'/iNE ly
ing W est o f C ounty Road;
W'/iSEViSW 1/«; Also begin
ning at a point 16 CHAINS
W est o f N E c o rn e r o f
SE'/iSE'/i; thence N 26 DEG
40 MIN W 22 chains to a point
on the E and W centerline;
thence West along said center-
line to the NE comer o f Lot 3;
thence South along the East
line o f said Lot 3 to the SE
corner thereof; thence East
along the N orth line o f the
S'/ j S'/ j to point o f beginning
Section 28: SW '/i lying
South o f County Road
Section 29: E'/iE'/i lying
South o f County Road
S e c tio n
30:
SW '/i;
SW'/iSE'/i; also beginning at
the SW c o rn e r o f the
SE'/iSE'/i, thence East to the
SE
c o rn e r
of
the
SW'/iSE'/iSE'/i, thence NWly
to the NW c o rn e r o f the
SWViSE'ASE'/«, thence South
to point of beginning
Section 31: N'/i; N'/iS'/i;
'A
S '/iS E '/i; SE'/4SW '/4
S'A;
Section 32:
S'ANW'A;
NW 'ANW 'A;
S'/iN E '/i;
NE'/iNE'/i
Section 33: All
S e c tio n
34:
SW '/i;
S'/jN W '/i; SW '/iSE'A ly ing
South o f Hale Ridge Road and
West o f Warren Street
S e c tio n
35:
SW '/i;
W'/iSE'/i
Township 5 South, Range
25 EWM
Section 2: Beginning 1.25
chains North o f the SW cor
ner o f the NW'/iSW'/i; thence
East 3.55 chains; thence North
1
1.42 chains; thence West 3.55
ch ain s; th en c e South 1.42
chains to point of beginning
S e c tio n 3: W '/i; NE%;
NE'/iSE'/i lying North o f fol
lowing described line: begin
ning at a point 486' North of
the NW c o rn e r o f the
SE'/iSE'/i; thence East 528’;
thence S 63 DEG E 901' to the
East section line
Section 4: All
Section 5: All
Section 6: E ‘/i; EttNWVi
Section 7: SViSW'/i
Section 8: N ‘/ i
Section 9: All
S e c tio n
10:
N W '/i;
S'/¡NE'/i; NW '/iNE'/i
Section 11: SW '/iNW '/i
lying West o f State Highway
207
Section 12: SE'/i; S'/,NE%
Section 16: All
Section 17: All
Section 18: All
Section 19: All
Township 5 South, Range
26 EWM
Section 4: SW'/i
Section 5: S'/i; S‘/ 2NW'/i;
SW'/iNE'/i lying South o f line
drawn from the SE comer di
agonally to the NW comer
Section 6: E'/iSE‘/ i
Section 7: All
Section 8: All
Section 9: W ‘/ 2
All o f Blocks A„ B, C, &
D o f Adams First Addition to
Hardman
All o f Block 1 Fergersons
Second Addition to Hardman
A ll o f B lock 4 A dam s
Addition to Hardman
Lots 2, 3, & 4 Block D
Hardman Addition to H ard
man
Lots 2 through 6 Block E
Hardman Addition to H ard
man
Lots 1 through 6 Block F
Hardman Addition to H ard
man
Any person may appear
and be heard.
Published: March 19 and 26,
2003______________________
PUBLIC NOTICE
City o f Heppner
N otice is hereby given
pursuant to ORS 285B.581(4)
that at 7:00 PM April 14,2003,
the City Council o f the City o f
Heppner will meet at Heppner
C ity H all, 188 W. W illow
Street, Heppner, Oregon, to
consider adoption o f a resolu
tion authorizing the City o f
Heppner to borrow m oneys
from the Safe Drinking Water
Revolving Loan Fund by en
tering into a loan contract with
the O regon E conom ic and
Community Development De
partment to finance the costs
o f the Water System Rehabil
ita tio n and Im p ro v em en ts
Project.
Gerald Breazeale
Heppner City Manager
Published: March 19,26, April
2 and 9, 2003
Affid_____________________
PUBLIC NOTICE
City o f Heppner
N otice is hereby given
pursuant to ORS 285B.581 (4)
that at 7:00 PM April 14,2003,
the City Council o f the City of
Heppner will meet at Heppner
C ity H all, 188 W. W illow
Street, Heppner, Oregon, to
consider adoption o f a resolu
tion authorizing the City o f
H eppner to borrow m oneys
from the Water Fund by enter
ing into an interim financing
loan contract with the Oregon
E conom ic and C om m unity
Development Department to
finance the costs o f the Water
System R eh ab ilitatio n and
Improvements Project.
Gerald Breazeale
Heppner City Manager
Published: March 19,26, April
2 and 9, 2003
Affid_____________________
Magnetic
Door Signs
O rder Yours Here
Heppner Gazette-
Times
676-9228
Site Council hears AR program is up and running at
lone Schools
w ill bow l in R o seb u rg on for next year w as discussed,
A t th e lo n e S ite
C ouncil m eeting held M arch
12, m em bers heard that the
A ccelerated R eader program
is now running and available
to students in kindergarten
through eighth grades. The
program is used to test the
s tu d e n ts ’ c o m p re h e n s io n
abilities through co m p u te r
g e n e r a te d q u e s ti o n s . A
com plete set o f K-5 library
books (specifically AR), with
quizzes, is also av ailable to
lone students.
School Report Card -
O ur percentages o f students
m ee tin g o r e x c e e d in g the
b e n c h m a rk s lo o k s g o o d .
C urrently the different grade
levels are compared with each
other instead o f evaluating their
ability to im prove from one
y e a r to th e n e x t. We
understand how this can affect
a sc h o o l’s report card as a
large p art o f th e ra tin g is
determ ined by im provem ent
from one year to the next. It
was suggested that the council
draft a letter to Representative
G reg Smith (R-H eppner) that
w e recom m end com paring
each class to itself(i.e. the class
o f ’05 to class o f ’05 rather
than class o f ’05 to class o f
’06, etc.). A lso even though
h e re a t lo n e , w e a re in
c o m p lia n c e w ith C A M
requirem ents, it appears that
the C A M m ight go by the
w ayside. We discussed the
value o f CA M and several o f
us felt that the C A M and the
accom panying portfolios are
v a lu a b le to o u r s tu d e n ts ’
education.
W e a ls o d isc u s s e d
the frequency o f taking the
benchmark tests. This year we
are doing it quarterly and the
reason is to be able to use the
t e s t to k n o w w h e r e th e
students need im provem ent
and m ore in stru ctio n . T he
problem is that the aggregated
results did not arrive soon
enough after the student took
the test. It w ould be a very
powerful tool if the results were
given immediately.
We a lso d isc u s s e d
attendance policies and what
could be done to encourage
p arents to m ake sure their
children are in school.
Je ri
M c E llig o tt
rem inded the council that site
c o u n c il m e m b e rs h a d
requested a plan to set up a
student/parent conference with
11 -12th graders w ho have not
passed the m ath C1M. State
and District policy require two
m ath credits to graduate. We
w o u ld lik e to e n c o u ra g e
students to continue to take
m ath c la sse s w ho are not
passing theC IM .
U p c o m in g e v e n ts
a n n o u n c ed at the m eetin g
included: Spring Break, which
is the last w eek in M arch,
M arch 24-28; a m ath contest
will be held April 17 and the
M iddle School Band Festival
will be held A pril 23; The
O regon W riting Festival is
April 25; Outdoor School will
be held M ay 11-15; and a
spelling contest is set for M ay
15.
T h e s ite c o u n c il
re c o g n iz e d th e fo llo w in g
p e o p le a t W e d n e s d a y ’s
meeting: School Staff Service
A w a rd s w e n t to : L o ri
M cC abe for five years, Jim
R aible for 10 years, D ean
Robinson and Kay Alldritt for
15 years and Barb C ollin for
25 years with M orrow County
S chool D istrict; the b o y s ’
basketball team won the Dairy
Farm ers Academ ic 1A award
for the highest cumulative GPA
in the state and the girls took
fourth place; District All-Star
for B asketball for the boys:
Tyler Brown was named to the
s e c o n d te a m a n d N ic k
Christman received honorable
m ention; Distr ict All-Star for
Basketball for the girls: Natalie
M cElligott w as nam ed to the
first team and Diana McElligott
w as n am ed to th e se co n d
team ; A ndrew Rietm ann was
named to the Shrine East team
and C ayle K rebs w as nam ed
as an E ast team altern ate;
Shannon Clay won the school
G eography Bee and will be
p a rtic ip a tin g in th e s ta te
geography bee on A pril 4;
A lex C a rlso n re c e iv e d an
h o n o rab le m ention for his
violin solo at the W ashington
adjudicator’s competition. He
w a s h is v io lin t e a c h e r ’s
youngest student to participate
and get honorable m ention at
th is e v e n t. T h e y h a v e to
memorize and play two pieces
o f p e rio d m u s ic ; A s h le y
R oberts is the state record
h o ld e r fo r th e “ d e a d -lift”
w eight lifting at 510 lbs; the
lone’s team participated at the
Oceanography Bowl again this
y e a r a t O r e g o n S ta te
University; and Koby Rea was
nam ed a Bowling All-Star and
lo n e Grange to
host benefit
The lone Grange will
be h olding a spaghetti feed
and bingo party to raise money
for Bill R ow ell o f lone, w ho
recently had a lung rem oved
a tO .S .U .
The event will be held
A pril 5, and start at 3 p.m .
Those wishing to help with the
event or m ake a donation can
contact M arsha W hite at 422-
7531.
Those wishing to send
cards to Row ell can do so at:
Bill R ow ell, M edical C enter
Portland Division, 3710 S. W.
U .S. V eteran’s H ospital Rd,
P.O. B ox 1034, Portland, OR
97207-1034.
M arch 22 and 23.
In other business:
-There was discussion
a b o u t w h y lo n e d o e s n ’t
qualify to be in the SM A R T
program and is w as m ade
know that the program is only
for Title 1 schools and the lone
school is not classified as a
Title I school.
-There was discussion
o f n e x t y e a r ’s p o te n tia l
schedule o f bus and school
start tim e. T here are several
potential schedules, one o f
w hich is to keep the current
schedule. The council is in
opposition to the schedule
b e g in n in g e a r l ie r in th e
morning.
-It was suggested that
w e get a list o f ESD services
that are available to lone so
that w e can be sure that we
are using what we are paying
for. Principal M ike Stuart has
a binder from ESD that details
th e serv ices they p ro v id e.
A nyone is w elcom e to view
that information.
WVSC scholarships available
T he W illow V alley
Service Club will again offer
tw o $ 6 0 0 sc h o la rsh ip s to
eligible graduating seniors from
either lone or H eppner high
s c h o o ls . O n e o f th e
scholarships is academ ic and
the other is vocational.
The vocational award
is available to any full-tim e
enrolled senior to help defray
cost o f study at any vocational
or technical school, including
beauty school.
Selection is based on
30 percent scholastic average
for high school, 30 percent
citizenship (community, school
Gun Club news
O nly three shooters
p a rtic ip a te d th is w e e k in
league due to the St. Patrick’s
festivities.
Jim Pow ney, along
w ith Curt, Sandi and Chance
Day traveled to Fossil to shoot
la s t F r id a y , M a rc h 14.
P ow ney w on four tim es and
the D ay fam ily com bined to
w in 15 tim e s . S a n d i a n d
C h a n c e both w on sm oked
h a m s fo r w in n in g A n n ie
Oaklies.
R ob A shbeck shot in
the Pilot Rock Gun Club winter
league and cam e in second
place.
R em em ber, the first
night shoot will start at 6 p.m.,
M arch 21. We hope to see
you there.
L egislation
in
process to extend
TANF waivers
S e n a to r s G o r d o n
Sm ith and Ron W yden have
introduced legislation to extend
T e m p o ra ry A s s ista n c e for
N e e d y F a m ilie s (T A N F )
waivers. The bill w ould allow
s ta te s w ith c u rre n t T A N F
w a iv e rs (an d th o se w h ich
ex p ired last year) to renew
their waivers through, the next
w e lfa re re a u th o riz a tio n .
S ix te e n s ta te s w o u ld be
affected by this legislation,
TANF waivers allow states to
operate under different rules
than specified in federal law.
“ By allow ing Oregon
c a se w o rk e rs , ra th e r th an
f e d e r a l b u r e a u c r a t s , to
determine what individuals will
need to find and keep jo b s,
O re g o n ’s program has been
successful at moving people off
w elfare and into w ork,” said
Smith. “Flexibility has been the
key to this success and we
need to ensure that O regon
c a n c o n tin u e to ta ilo r the
program to the needs o f each
family.”
and inform ation w as given
regarding the Tuesday gam e
day issues.
-There was discussion
o f the “ P rogram s” position
that w as created and is now
vacant at the district office
level.
-It w as asked if there
w as m oney for blacktopping
on the elementary playground
and Principal Stuart said that
this is part o f the contract for
the new school.
-There was discussion
o f lights on the tennis court.
Principal Stuart said that we
had all o f the equipm ent and
th a t a f t e r th e tr e e s a re
rem oved the lights w ould be
installed. T his is in progress
now.
-G ym floor pads that
the high school student body
purchased are here now.
-Track surface will be
done shortly, this is project is
b e in g fu n d ed th ro u g h the
Cardinal Booster Club.
-Artist in residence is
here this week and next and it
is going very well.
activities, etc.), and 40 percent
need (fam ily help, student
w ork, other m oney aw ards,
etc.).
The
a c a d e m ic
scholarship is available to a
graduating, full-tim e senior
a tte n d in g a c o lle g e o r ’
university (technical school in
some cases) during the s c h o o l.
year im m ediately follow ing
graduation. C riteria for this
s c h o la r s h i p
in c lu d e
s c h o la s ti c s , c o m m u n ity
involvement and need.
F o re
m o re
inform ation and application
form s speak w ith your high
school counselor.
Senior girls’ luncheon to be held
T he annual W illow
Valley Service Club sponsored
Senior Girls’ Luncheon will be
held Thursday, A pril 3 ,2 0 0 3
from 12-1 p.m., at All S aint’s
Episcopal Church in Heppner.
T his hour includes a
flag salute, invocation, music
by Rev. K eith B rudevold, a
salad luncheon provided by the
w om en o f the church, and
speaker, Jeri M cE lligott o f
lone.
T a b le d e c o r a tio n s
reflect the high school colors
and become keepsakes for the
girls. Each girl is invited to
bring a significant wom an in
her life with her to this invitation
only event Junior girls from the
schools serve.
In v ita tio n s w ill be
going out to all girls graduating
from either lone or H eppner
high schools this year. Home-
schooled senior girls are also
invited. If you do not receive
an invitation and are eligible,
c o n ta c t M a rg o S h e r e r ,
W V SC chairperson at 422-
7428.
Episcopal church to host
guest speaker
Julie Suttermeier from
K e n n e w ic k , W A, w ill be
s p e a k in g a t A ll S a i n t ’s
Episcopal parish hall, Sunday,
April 13, at 1 p.m.
Suttermeier, bom and
raised in the Islamic faith, will
be sharing her testim ony o f
c o n v e rsio n from Islam to
C h r is tia n ity . S u tte r m e ie r
currently lives in Kennewick,
but w as bom in the M iddle
East.
Everyone is invited to
a tte n d th is e v e n t, a n d
donations will be accepted.
A rbor Day Foundation
offers trees to new members
T en fre e w h ite
flowering dogwood trees will
be given to each person w ho
jo in s the National A rbor Day
F o u n d a tio n d u rin g M arch
2003. The trees are part o f the
non-profit Foundation’s Trees
for America campaign.
“ W h ite f lo w e r in g
dogwoods will add year-round
b e a u ty to y o u r ho m e and
n e ig h b o r h o o d ,”
John
Rosenow , the F o u n d atio n ’s
president, said. “ D ogw oods
have show y spring flow ers,
scarlet autumn foliage and red
berries which attract songbirds
all winter.”
T h e tre e s w ill be
shipped postpaid at the right
tim e for plan tin g betw een
M arch 1 and M ay 31 w ith
enclosed planting instructions.
W e Print Business Cards T he six to 12-inch trees are
Heppner G azette-T im e guaranteed to grow or they will
be replaced free o f charge.
M e m b e rs
a ls o
re c e iv e a s u b s c rip tio n to
A rbor Day, the Foundation’s
monthly publication, and The
Tree B ook w ith inform ation
about tree planting and care.
To become a m em ber
o f the Foundation and receive
the free tre e s, send a $10
c o n tr ib u tio n to Ten F ree
D o g w o o d T rees, N atio n al
A rbor D ay Foundation, 100
Arbor Avenue, Nebraska City,
N E 6 8 4 1 0 , by M o n d a y ,
M arch 31.
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