Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 12, 2011, Page SIX, Image 6

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    SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 12, 2011
SC H O O L BOARD
-Continuedfrom PAGE on the number of students
ONE who qualify for “free and
like to see MCSD estab­
lish an education founda­
tion. Finance director Andy
Fletcher said he would
research the feasibility of
establishing such an orga­
nization and report back to
the board. The lone School
District has such an orga­
nization, the lone Educa­
tion Foundation, which
spearheads fundraising and
charitable donations to the
lone schools, often funding
particular items or educa­
tional programs.
-learned from Dirk-
sen that the district has re­
ceived a $140,000 “Gear
Up” grant each year for
seven years, beginning this
year. The grant, designed to
assist students in “gearing
up for college, was based
reduced” lunches, so would
apply only to north end
schools, not Heppner High
School, which does not
have enough students who
qualify for the reduced
rates.
-le a rn e d from
Apple of the first school
district training day on the
Eastern Promise program
November 4 a* Eastern
Oregon University. The
Eastern Promise program,
created by Mark Mulvihill,
InterMountain ESD super­
intendent, was designed to
better coordinate education
from kindergarten through
the college level and would
allow high school students
to earn college credits while
still in high school. Eastern
Oregon school districts,
including MCSD and 1SD,
Blue Mountain Community
College, Treasure Valley
Community College and
Eastern Oregon University
are participants. Dirksen
indicated MCSD’s support
of the pilot program.
-heard from parent
Leonardo Martinez, who
indicated his appreciation
to the board for the district
going forward in teaching
English to Spanish-speak­
ing students.
-learned from Dirk-
sen that a Title 9 complaint
against Oregon schools,
including MCSD, has been
dropped. Title 9 is the fed­
eral regulation mandating
equal opportunities for girls
and boys.
-received the fol­
lowing enrollment report as
of October 3: A.C. Hough­
ton Elementary School,
lrrigon-274; Irrigon High
School-347; Heppner Ele­
mentary School-184; Hepp­
ner High School-188; Irrig­
on Elementary School-213;
Riverside High School,
B o a rd m an -4 1 9; Sam
Boardman Elementary-308;
Windy River Elementary
School, Boardman-205;
Morrow Education Cen-
ter-MCSD students-38;
MEC-other students-10;
total-2186.
-approved the fol­
lowing employment action:
extra duty resignations-
Breena Tolar, Irrigon Junior
High School assistant vol­
leyball coach; employment-
Jessica Lentz, HHS special
education assistant, Marissa
Turner, Irrigon Junior/Se-
nior High School special
ed teacher, George Shimer,
IJSHS Spanish teacher;
extra duty contracts-Betsy
Shane, RHS Talented and
Gifted program coordina­
tor, Kristi Richmond, IJH
assistant volleyball coach,
Norma Ayala, RHS assis­
tant girls’ soccer coach.
-approved modify­
ing 2011 -12 appropriations
as follows: General Fund-
decreasing instruction by
$264,121 to $12,780,122,
decreasing support services
by $279,378 to $7,335,446,
increasing transfers by
$63,500 for a decrease in
the general fund total of
$229,999 to $21,554,068;
Special Revenue Funds-
increasing instruction by
$399,911 to $2,609,335, de­
creasing support services by
$1,529,564 to $1,315,580,
increasing enterprise and
community by $619,035 to
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$1,178,490 for a decrease
in the special revenue
funds total of $510,618 to
$5,103,405; Debt Service-
increasing the debt service
by $510,617 to $2,345,830
for an increase of the debt
service total of $510,617 to
$2,699,830; Capital outlay
and increase of $230,000
for a capital outlay total
o f $230,000; Total Ap­
propriations, All Funds-a
decrease of $604,000 for
a total o f $28,983,303;
Total U n ap p ro p riated
Amounts a $604,000 in­
crease to $604,000; Total
Adopted Budget remains at
$29,587,303.
-rescinded previ­
ous policy on attendance
boundaries, transfer and
eligibility, and approved
the second reading and ad­
opted policy on transfers,
transportation boundaries
and eligibility. The new
policy: states that students
may attend any school in
the Morrow County School
District where their parents
or guardians reside; sets up
legal transportation bound­
aries; states that students
may be assigned to a school
other than the one where
their parents or guardians
reside, with a one time
written application submit­
ted to the superintendent
for a transfer prior to the
first student day and then
annually with an applica­
tion; students may also be
permitted to transfer to an­
other district school subject
to applicable provisions of
the No Child Left Behind
Act of 2001.
-accepted the first
reading on policies on at­
tendance and student ab­
sences and excuses.
-heard the follow­
ing announcements: Oct.
27-end o f the first nine
weeks; Nov. 10-13-Oregon
School Board Association
fall convention, Portland
Marriott; Nov. 11-Veteran’s
Day holiday; November
14-next board meeting,
Morrow Education Center,
Irrigon, 7 p.m.
-held an executive
session concerning nego­
tiations.
DA’s
Report
The Morrow Coun­
ty District Attorney’s office
has released the following
report:
-A n g ela M arie
Currin, 39, was convicted
of possession o f meth-
amphetamine, a Class C
felony, based on a plea of
guilty. The defendant was
sentenced to 18 months
formal probation and a drug
package, with treatment to
be provided by Morrow
County Behavioral Health.
Total fines, fees and assess­
ments were $208.
-D arw in D avid
Smith, 24, was convicted
of one count of contempt of
court - punitive. The court
waived 150 days of the 180
days of incarceration; the
defendant was sentenced
to 30 days jail time and two
years bench probation.
Marriage
Licenses
The Morrow Coun­
ty Clerk has issued the fol­
lowing marriage licenses:
S ep tem b er 29:
-Hank Brandon Moore, 33,
of Irrigon and Trena Marie
Day, 32, of Irrigon.
October 3: -Saul
Llamas, 26, of Boardman
and Kindra Sherry Leigh
Johnson, 27, of Boardman.
ALL NEWS AND
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DEADLINE:
124 N Main Street, Heppner 541-676-9481
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