Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 20, 1969, Image 4

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Heppner gazette-times., March 20, 1969, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextHEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. March M. 168 Church Sponsors Youth Ski Trip Br EVA HAMLETT IONE Fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grade church K'huol classes of the lone United Church of Christ motored to Spout Springs on Sunday, March 2. to spend the duy skiing. Be fore leaving lone, Mr. Henry Krebi conducted the wonihlp service. Thirty-three people attended. including Mr. ana Mrs. mil Rietmann, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kietmann. Mr. and Mm. Roy LlmUtrom. Mr. and Mrs. Don Linnell. and Mrs. Henry Krebs, who chaperoned the group. Mrs. Frederick Martin recent Iv attended a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Fred Sutterfleld in Portland. Those attending were members of the nominat ing committee of the Oregon State Federation of Garden Clubs. Inc. People from out of town who attended the funeral of Blaine Chapel on March 12 were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kapus of Point Baker, Alaska, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard, Mrs. Margaret Thomas, Lloyd Harshman, Jr., of Walla Walla, Wash., Mrs. Lloyd Harshman and Anna Marie Harshman of Dayton, Glen Walker of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Baity of Boardman, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brisbois of Spray. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree and grandson, Scott Crabtree, drove to Walla Walla, Wash., Sunday, where they met Mr. and Mrs. Alvln McCabe and family from Colfax, Wash. The occasion was Alvin MeCMbe's birthday, and thtv alu learned thut Mr. Me Cabe had recent Iv been elected president of Colfax Junior Chamber of Commerce for the ensuing term. Richard Rea. and daughters, Donna and Darcy. of Portland, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clell Rea. Rea return ed home Sunday, however Don na and Darcv remained to spend spring vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis liaivorsen. On Thursday evening, March 20, at 8:00 p.m. at the United ( hurch of Christ, the Women's Fellowship Is sponsoring a vis It by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fa Ran, who are agricultural mis sionaries in the Philippines. Their work is In the areas of rural community development, livestock, and seed improve ment, and their presentation will Include slides and discus sion. Those In the community In terested are cordially Invited to attend. The lone City Couicl! will meet Tuesday, April 1. and will conduct a hearing on the City budget. The public Is Invited to attend. On March 27 at 10:00 a.m., the Women's Fellowship of the Unit ed Church of Christ will meet at the church. Members are to brine a sack lunch and to work on clothing for the Eastern Ore gon State Hospital. The music department will be represented at the state con tests. On March 8 at the Music Festival held In Hermiston, David Marick won first place with his tuba solo, and will com- iwt with other winners at Wll Irtmetle University In April Krlends w-Uh Dave lot of luc and hope he brings home the honors. Mm. Fdrls Lindslrom spent few davs here from Portland hut week. The lone Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Omn Rietmann on March 27 at 1:30 nm. Mrs. Will Slnfle from Her miston will be guest speaker and her topic will be "Herbs In Our (hardens". The home of Mr. and Mrs, Gene Engleman In Portland was the scene of a private weauing unitln? Zelma Hansen and Car roll Morrison, both of Portland, on March 15. Guests attending were the Immediate family ol the bride and groom. Attending from here were Mrs. Vera Riet mann. Mrs. Walt Roberts, Mr and Mrs. Joe Kngleman and son Frankie. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Turner from Ba ker. Remember the pot luck 50th anniversary dinner at the Amer lean Legion Hall. March 2b a 6:30. for all veterans, Legion and Auxiliary members and wold Star Mothers. t 4 '" The Href Actual Motion Pictures Of BIGIFOOT- AMERICA'S ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN Roqer Patterson came face to face with a female creature that stood over 7 feet tall. He Is the last person ever to film BIGFOOT. Two renowned scientists discuss these creatures as in LIFE, READER'S DIGEST and NATIONAL WILDLIFE. The excitement as the expedition finds tracks of these sub-human creatures. HEPPNER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL THURSDAY, MARCH 20 TONIGHT ONLY! 7:00 and 8:30 P.M. (TWO SHOWINGS) ADULTS $2.00 CHILDREN (12 and Under) $1.00 W3 Teacher Group Hears Travelogue on India Morrow county members of Iota Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma traveled to Milton-Free-water for a luncheon meeting on Saturday, March 8. Rudolph Rada, assistant su perintendent of the Milton-Free water schools, was guest pro gram speaker. His topic was 'Travelogue of India". Mr. Rada, a recipient of a Fulbrlght Grant, explained that the purpose of the grant was to evaluate the educational program of India and to correct American atti tudes toward the Orient. "We must realize that India has been an independent na tion less than 25 years and Is faced with all the problems any new nation has with an explod ing population," he said. How ever, he believes that great pro gress will be made during the next five years. Mrs. Marville Zerba, accom panied by Mrs. Glenn Skold, pre sented two vocal numbers from 'The Sound of Music". Morrow county teachers who attended the meeting were Mrs. Zoe Billings, Mrs. LaVern Part low, Mrs. Ruth Bentley, Mrs. Joyce Smith, Mrs. Gladys Ely and Mrs. Velva Bechdolt. Relatives Visit Cox Home Recently Special week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cox were her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hampton from Worland, Wyo. Hampton is Mrs. Coxs youngest brother, whom she had not seen for 57 years, since mak ing a visit to the family home in Galax, Va., when he was Id years old. Mr. Hampton served in the 148th field Artillery and Army of Occupation in France and Coblenz, Germany, during World War II. The couple plan ned a tour of Southern Califor nia before returning to their home in Wyoming, where he Is a semi-retired assessor. This was their first trip to Eastern Oregon. Also joining them at the Cox home at this time were the couple's daughter, Mrs. Nancy Holden from Goldendale, Wash., and their son, Charles M. Cox of Portland. Charles was recently nrnmnted to an executive posit ion in the Veteran's Adminis tration office in Walla Walla, after working as head contact officer in Portland. The family will move to Walla Walla when the school year is completed. NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING The Budget for Blue Mountain Area Education District for the fiscal year 1969 1970, beginning July 1, 1909. as detailed and summarised In the accompanying achedules waa prepared on an accounting basis consistent with that used In prior f"f M' change. If any. and their effects on this budget are iwt forth In an accompanying J'rnn- A copy of the budget dm be inspected by Interested persons dpi wren wienourst.in.ou a.m. arm w p..... ?. . ;-;."'";"". " " nn nf irt ...... - ... - - - document, or any pomun ui 11, iimy up uuiainru v......, i" - - ------ . , ,. ... ,,.. ..i.ii ho H.u.r.1 nf tiir..i,.r will be held on March 2ti. 1'J. at 8:00 D m., at Room KM H.MIU lampui lor ine purpose 01 iiuiu.uk hearlng on this budget. Any jwrson may appear to discuss the budget, or any part of It. S ROBERT B. ABRAMS. (Chairman of Governing Body) FINANCIAL SUMMARY For the Ensuing Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1909 Umatilla Morrow Counties Tax Lerr Computation Total General Banded All Funds Fund Debt Fund Total Budget Requirements $1,816,974 $1,358,325 S 129,049 Lesa Budget Resources, Except Taxes to Be Levied 1.238.266 880.2O0 28.4fi6 Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget 578,708 478.125 100,583 Add Taxes Estimated Not lo Be Received Durlna Ensuing Year 57.870 47.B12 Total Taxes to Be Levied 636,578 525,937 110,641 Analysis of Taxes to B Lerted Outside 6 Limitation 525,937 525.937 Not Subject to 6 Limitation 110,641 liu.wi Total Taxes to Be Levied 636,578 525,937 110,641 'All reserve funds and special revenue funds, If any, are Included. Building Fund, t 156.600 156,600 NDEA Student Loan 17,100 17.100 Federal Bookstore Funds $ 85,900 $ 70,000 85,900 70.000 For the Current Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1968 Tax Levy Computation Total AU Funds General Fund Bonded Debt Fund Total Budget Requirements $2,777,715 Less Budget Resources, Except Taxes to Be Levied z.Jli.bbi Total Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget .. 466,054 Add Taxes Estimated Not to Be Received During Ensuing Year 31,000 Total Taxes to Bee Levied 497,054 $1,099,821 $ 98.133 731,900 367,921 22,000 389,921 98.133 9.000 107.133 Building Fund $1,412,000 1,412,000 NDEA Student Loan $ 17,500 17.500 Federal Funds 97.261 97.261 Bookstore $ 53,000 53.000 Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wonser were hosts at their home recently to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Edwards and three children who came from their home in Hood River for a day of visiting. Last week-end the Wonsers and their daughter, Robin, traveled to Bend for a visit with their parents, while Wonser took part in a monthly National Guard training session. 'Skipper BABY PICTURES in EKTACOLOR MONDAY, MARCH 24 NO APPOINTMENTS 4 HOURS: 10:00 A.M.: TO 5:00 P.M. A. " if $ AGES THRU FIVE REMEMBER DATE AND PLACE itlurrays Rexall Drug Analysis of Taxes to Be Levied Outside 6 Limitation 389,921 389.921 Not Subect to 6 Limitation 107,133 107,133 Total Taxes to Be Levied 497,054 389,921 107,133 All reserve funds and special revenue funds, If any, are included. STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS Outstanding July 1 Authorized July 1 Current Year Ensuing Year Current Year Ensuing Year Type of Indebtedness Actual Estimated Actual Estimated Bonds None $1,210,000 $1,250,000 None Total Indebtedness None $1,210,000 $1,250,000 None Balance, July 1 PETTY CASH Current Year (Actual) 648 Ensuing Year (Estimated) 700 NOTICE OF APPROVAL BY BUDGET COMMITTEE Approved by Budget Committee March 5, 1969 S, BEN F. HOLDMAN Chairman of Budget Committee GENERAL FOND RESOURCES For the Fiscal Year 1969 1970 Beginning July 1, 1969 GENERAL FUND HISTORICAL DATA ACTUAL 2nd Year Preceding $ 95,128 27,445 36,536 1,965 2,442 148,307 4,311 1,909 254,737 4,331 9,908 80,151 10,352 3,095 680,613 1st Year Preceding $ 83,199 32,030 3,276 1,131 177 191,631 5,051 343,419 538 15,585 80,585 4,768 761,388 Budget Current Year $ 70,000 30,000 100 180,000 6.750 1,500 380,300 7,000 56,250 731,900 382,911 322,493 367,921 $1,063,524' $1,083,881 $1,099,821 Budget for Ensuing Year Approved Net Working Capital (Accrual Basis) $ 45,000 INCOME FROM LOCAL SOURCES District Tax Prior Year's Levies 35,000 Property Tax Relief Timber Severance Tax Trailer License Tax Payments in Lieu of Taxes 200 Tuition 204,000 Physical Education Fees 5,000 Other Fees 3,000 Other Local Income Interest on Temp. Investment 4,000 Equipment Rentals 6,000 INCOME FROM STATE SOURCES Community College Fund 490,450 Special Projects Vocational Education Equipment 13,250 Vocational Education Fund 69,300 TRANSFER FROM OTHER FUNDS Bookstore Net Receipts 5,000 Vocational Research Project Total Resources, Except Taxes to Be Levied 880,200 Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget 478,125 Collected in Year Levied TOTAL RESOURCES $1,358,325 SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES GENERAL FUND 37,330 13,512 76,371 7,210 378,965 40,553 16,416 1,125 13,446 26,935 2,400 1,200 5,587 15.204 21.647 3,909 7,536 57,771 32,923 9,549 85,646 855535 46,208 14,430 90,606 10,291 452,963 42,390 19,983 1,174 16,931 18,419 3,615 1,200 7,224 12,651 25,100 7,308 10,554 79,385 43,111 2,400 9,000 51,191 966,132 125,090 980.325 83,199 11,072 977,204 106,677 $1,063,524 $1,083,881 $ 49,930 Administration Salaries $ 54,418 14,240 Other 16,710 99,480 Supervision Salaries 122,296 9,465 Other 10,075 503,471 Instruction Salaries 635,664 43,391 Other 66,016 30,289 Guidance & Counseling Salaries 39,068 1,510 Other 1,370 19,255 Library Services Salaries 25,658 18,031 Other 18,000 6.450 Research Salaries 4,800 1,583 Other 1,700 5,600 Publications Other 6,550 15,985 Operation of Plant Salaries 21,955 24.500 Other 37,000 7,000 Maintenance & Repair Salaries 9,456 5.050 Other 8,000 102,060 Fixed Charges Other 139,705 48,200 Assistance to Students 53,480 Assistance to Student Body Salaries 3,000 9,000 Other 9,000 47,221 Capital Outlay - Equipment 52,604 20,000 Operating Contingency Fund 11,300 1,081,711 TOTAL EXPENDITURES GENERAL, FUND 1,347,825 18,110 Transfer to Other Funds 10,500 1,099,821 Total Expenditures & Transfers 1,358,325 Carried Forward to Following Year $1,099,821 TOTAL BUDGET REQUIREMENTS $1,358,325 BOND INTEREST & RETIREMENT FUND RECEIPTS Cash on Hand with County Treasurer $ 98,133 Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget .... 98,133 TOTAL RECEIPTS ..$ 28,466 .. 100,583 .. 129,049 EXPENDITURES 40,000 Bonds Maturing 11570 29,666 Interest Due 71569 Interest Due 1 1570 69.666 TOTAL EXPENDITURES .. 45,000 28,466 28,467 101,933 28.467 98,133 Reserved for Pavment Due 71570 TOTAL REQUIREMENTS 27.116 ..$ 129,049 HEPPNER PH. 676-9610 (Continued on page 5)