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The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, July 27, 1978 FIVE
From many directions,
Class of '68 alumni return for reunion
t ' W
HHS
by Justine Weatherford
After a Saturday morning of
golf was enjoyed by part of the
group, 63 members of the
H.H.S. Class of '68 and their
spouses and teachers gath
ered at the Elks Club for an
outstanding loth reunion. John
Van Winkle served as Master
of Ceremonies. Susan Starks
Johnson and other local class
, mates did a fine job of
preparation including the col
lection of an outstanding
picture display and the pre
sentation of a souvenir re
union booklet to each class
member in attendance.
At the Saturday evening
banquet many awards were
given out. The "Most
Changed" went to Clem "Bil
ly" Stockard. Debbie Young
Dubuque was decreed "Least
Changed." Kathy and Bill
'McCloud who now have 2 and
3'4 children got the "Largest
Family" award. Merri Lee
Jacobs traveled the farthest to
the reunion from her San
Diego home. The award for
the "Least Hair" was by the
unanimous action of the jud
ges given to former basketball
coach, Bob Clough from
Albany, who has long had a
very high forehead.
The day's top golfer award
went to Al Weaver husband of
class member Jennie Blake
the longest drive prize was
won by neophite Roger Britt
the best women golfer was
Chris Munkers Laws.
The group especially hon
ored their grade-school
teacher Marguerite Glavey.
Ex-football coach Ed Heim
stra and ex-journalism
teacher Rachel Dick gave
banquet speeches. Norita
Marquardt, accompanied by
her brother, presented three
vocal solos.
The gala evening ended with
dancing to the tunes played by
Jim Ackley and group. The
class was pleased to learn that
the popular music teacher
also completed his high school
years in 1968.
A most outstanding feature
of the reunion was the
carefully prepared booklets
that were presented by the
organizing committee to each
classmate present. These in
cluded addresses and infor
mation from all who replied to
reunion letters. The booklets
are titled "What Ever Hap
pened to the Class of '68?" The
following facts about non
county dwelling classmates
are certainly interesting.
Frances Abrams is a che
mistry lab assistant at Clack
amas Community College and
:i .... -J ex " or
v it '
V Hi
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v'' A A Is
m4
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Onlario; lawyer Hussell Kil
kenny is a government tax
clerk in Washington, D.C.
Marsha Lovgren continues
working lor the U.S. Depart
ment of Stale at the embassy
in London; cousin Frank
Lovgren is wilh the U.S. Navy
at San Diego; Sheila Luciana
and husband Bob Cozad are
now living and working at
Patterson, Washington.
Therapist Merri Lee Jacobs
works at a rehabilitation
center in San Diego, travels
and takes courses in psycho
logy; Norita Marquardt, a
secretary-receptionist for the
Portland Police, continues her
vocal studies.
Kathy Mathews and hus
band Bill McLeod live in
Vancouver, Wash, and Bill
continues as a Safeway Store
manager; Chris Munkers and
truck-driving husband Dick
Laws are in Lewiston, Idaho,
where she works at First
Federal Savings and Loan;
Mary Pierce is employed in
Mesa, Arizona.
Louella Roark and husband
Paul Martin and their four
children live in Umatilla;
John Rawlins works in enty
mology and on his Ph. D. at
Cornell University in Ithaca,
N.Y.; Vicki Robinson and
husband Leon Magill keep
very busy in Pendleton; Jim
Sherman is in Hawaii with the
Navy nuclear submarine pro
gram ; Paula Siewert and her
husband Ron Nakashima
manage a Japanese restau
rant at Vale; Brenda Steagall
and husband John Radcliff are
at Molalla where they raise
and race quarter horses.
Clem "Billy" Stockard lives
at Gold Hill where he is a
self-employed forest contrac
tor; Bob Van Winkle is
employed on a ranch at
Paulina; John Van Winkle
lives in Hermiston and is in
Heppner on Tuesday and
Thursday with the traveling
First Federal Savings and
Loan office; Debbie Young
and her husband John Du
buque have lived in Pendleton
since 1972.
As you can note the compila
tion done for this reunion is so
outstanding that it will be a
very hard act for other classes
to follow.
Public Notica
STUB NO.
TO BE TORN OFF BY A BOARD MEMBER
Public Notice
Members of the Heppner High School Class of 1968 gathered here last weekend for their 10
year reunion. Front row, 1 to r, Frances Abrams, Bonnie Kessell Van Atta, Debbie Young
Dubuque, Susan Starks Johnston, Kathy Matthews McLeod, Chris Munkers Laws, Vickie
Robinson McGill, Novita Marquardt, Brenda Steagall Radcliff, Rita Pettyjohn Britt. Back
row, 1 to r, Roger Britt, Bill Stockard, Earl Struckmeier, Doug Drake, John Van Winkle,
Bob Dobbs, Merri Lee Jacobs, Dave Hall, Al Vinson, Helen Anderson Cooper, Linda Heath
Schultz, Sheila Luciana Cozad.
STUB NO.
TO BE TORN OFF BY A BOARD MEMBER
also raises Irish Wolfhounds;
Earl Ayers works with Fords
in The Dalles; LPN Helen
Anderson is employed in the
maternity ward of the Com
munity Hospital at Pendleton.
Terry Corbin is a security
guard at Portland Interna
tional Airport; Bob Dobbs
works for Liquid-Air in Seat
tle; Nancy Doherty is an
editor for the Douglas Co.
Elec. Co-op in Atlanta, Geor
gia, and her husband Steve
Pettyjohn is gaining his mas
ters degree in electrical engi-
neerting at Georgia Tech.
Ruby Fulleton Shear and
husband Tom own and operate
a garden center in Eugene;
Dave Hall teaches vocational
agriculture at Wallowa; Bon
nie Kessell and lawyer hus
band Bill Van Atta live in
NOTICE
Drs. Richard A. Carpenter and Joseph H.
Diehl regret to announce the closing of their
practice at the Heppner Medical Clinic, effective
August 1, 1978.
Patients may arrange for transfer of their
medical records to another physician by contacting
the clinic at North Thompson Rd., P.O. Box 11 09,
Heppner, Oregon 97836, telephone 676-9148. .
SAMPLE SPECIAL ELECTION BALLOT
FOR MORROW COUNTY, STATE OF OREGON
PRECINCT NO.
TO BE HELD Tuesday, August 8, 1978 FROM ,
8:00A.M. to 8:00P.M.
Mark A Cross (X) Or A Check Mark (s) In The
Voting Square After The Word "YES" Or After
The Word "NO" For The Answer Voted For.
REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE COUNTY COURT
OF MORROW COUNTY, OREGON
PROPOSAL : The General Fund budget being voted
on in this ballot is $1,867,318 which includes all
county budgeted items except the hospital. The
resources to balance this budget come from many
sources, including federal and state payments and
the local property tax levy. $327,509 can be levied
this year since it is the 1978-79 tax base, anything
additional must be approved by the voters. In this
case an additional levy of $246,655 is necessary to
balance the budget and provide the level of county
services which the Budget Committee has
approved. The total property tax levy including the
road levy would require $2.20 per thousand of
assessed valuation. If this measure is approved, the
operating budget to be financed by local taxes will
be $315,193 greater than last year.
YES I VOTE FOR THE PROPOSED
TAX LEVY
NO I VOTE AGAINST THE
PROPOSED TAX LEVY
Published July 27, 1978.
SAMPLE SPECIAL ELECTION BALLOT
FOR PIONEER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LEVY
PRECINCT NO :
TO BE HELD Tuesday, August 8, 1978 FROM
8:00A.M. to 3:00P.M.'
Mark A Goss (X) Or Check Mark ( ) In The
Voting Square After The Word "YES" Or After
The Word "NO' For The Answer Voted For.
REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE COUNTY COURT
OF MORROW COUNTY, OREGON
PROPOSAL: Shall Morrow County be authorized to
levy and collect taxes in the sum of $146,598 outside
the limitation imposed by Article XI, Section 11,
Oregon Constitution, for the fiscal year commenc
ing July 1, 1978 and ending June 30, 1979, these said
funds to be used to balance the 1978-79 budget for the
county-owned Pioneer Memorial Hospital?
EXPLANATION OF BALLOT: The budget of the
county-owned hospital has, historically, been
balanced by a combination of patient revenues and
tax levies. In fiscal year 1977-78 only, the hospital
operated without any taxes, relying instead on
reserve funds which are now depleted. Tax support
is necessitated by the fact that patient-generated
revenues will not be sufficient to pay escalating
costs for supplies, materials, equipment, personnel,
improvements dictated by regulatory agencies and
cost of physician recruitment and services for
Morrow County. The $146,598 tax will require a levy
of approximately 42c per thousand assessed
valuation and is projected as the minimum
necessary to maintain satisfactory inpatient,
emergency and nursing-home care services. If this
measure is approved the $146,598 will be added to
the county's budget, raising it to a total of $2,013,916
and the total county budget to be financed by local
taxes would be $461,791 greater than last year.
YES I VOTE FOR THE PROPOSED
TAX LEVY
NO I VOTE AGAINST THE
PROPOSED TAX LEVY
Published July 27. 1978.
BUILDINGS HOME REPAIR BEAUTY PARLOR LAUNDROMAT AUTOMOTIVE
STEEL BUILDINGS UMATILLA READY-MIX I TUESDAY Don na'TTl HEPPNER LAUNDROMAT SHERRELL CHEVROLET INC.
STEEL GRAIN BII1S IgSJ mainst. . heppner i i
Open Every Weekday, WEDNESDAY, op.nMon.-So,. (jR ZESHSSEJ
equipment .2! ACCESS0R,ES nd Saturday & Sunday ji FRIDAY Appointment not needed.. 8:30 a.m,9P.m. V Closed , 1L-J
LEXITONS 989-8535 if Necessary ...but appreciafed 360 E. Aiken Su" WkS Holiday, Complete Sales & Service
GREG CHRISTOPHERSON 676-9406 989-8467 f 676-6539 676-9909 12:30pm- 9pm" tW 1 I 3rd & Main Hermiston'
PETROLEUM BREEDING CATTLE OPTOMETRIST
GLENN DEVIN Tu:... . LADD FARMS M, clH DR. E. K. SCIIAFFITZ m
Kf!23 Chevron USA Inc 1 tin POllfD KMF0RDS j S; Next To Hotel , ,1A .
rsjuievron uom, mc. message for $10 a month. ri messes for $10 a month.
I 422-7513 wri Heppner Entrance
r"'j Commission Agent I D
676'9633 ' 60X197 'ne 676'9465 "ePPnCr
TITLE INSURANCE BULIDING SUPPLIES AUTOMOTIVE MONUMENTS FURNITURE
Morrow County Abstract TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. JONES RADIATOR SERVICE SWEENEY MORTUARY CASE FURNITURE
& Title CCRSpCny See us for all your building supplies. , Cemetery, Grave Markers Carpet, Linoleum and Laminate
TITLE INSURANCE & We fea,ure Paints- -9 " fh'S rea Grani,e Marb,e- Bronze installed
ESCROW SERVICE Tim Moore, Mgr. tor over 20 years. 676-9600 or 676-9226 Fabrics and Accessories
HEPPNER BOARDMAN 432SEDorion Pendleton 567-6916 also Serving lone & Lexington Sherwin William Paint
676-9912 481-9261 276-6221 ' 1315 N. 1st St. Hermiston p.o.Box97 Heppner Heppner 676-9432
MEDICAL SUPPLIES HOME REPAIR BARBER SHOP MEDICAL SUPPLIES FLOOR COVERING
MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY HOME REMODELING Millie s Barber Shop HERMISTON DRUG M & R FLOOR COVERING
BFree Mailing Service On Prescription, SPECIALZING 1N ALUMINUM SIDING DDCCrDDTinM i. 0 Carpet, Lnoeum, CenomC
Hospital Supplies and repair of old siding Cuts & Styling For Men & Women tt PTION BjT6" Tile Kifchen Cabinets
Mon.-Fri. 9-6 p.m. Sat. 9-1 p.m. Storm Windows and Doors Prime No Appointments LL-1 tffu Rapco Insulation
rr OPEN 9 A M. TO 7 PM. mc& J
Located in the Med.cal Center Windows Small Remodeling Jobs Tues.-Fri 9a m -6p m Fr Rtimnte.
1 1 C2 Sautifste Peneton . Y m.a.m. op.m. 22 and way Free Estimates
I u,wout..,5io rcnw.diwti i-!-u '"6 .T. rr... Sat 9a m .in m Gifts for all occasions A7A .9ilfl
276-1531 KenfifHsW fof1JYea)l 676-5051 . vo.ni.-4p.m. atjww an work Guaranteed
3
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