SIX The Heppner G r efte-Tlmes, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, February S. 1983
Save 40
Per Gal
On MobU
Lubricating
February
PETTYJOHN OIL CO
422-7254
ione, OR
Plans for Chamber of Commerce
Banquet are well underway
By JUSTINE
WEATHERFORD
One of 1983's nicest com
munity events promises to be
the Annual Heppner-Morrow
Chamber of Commerce First
Citizen Banquet at the Elks
Lodge or Valentine's night,
Feb. 14. The evening's speak
er, Blue Mountain Community
College President Ron Daniels
will look into Morrow coun
ty's future. The social hour
will begin at 6 p.m., dinner
will be served at 7 p.m.
New Chamber of Commerce
President .David Syke will
present his goals for the year;
outstanding musical selec-
A meeting of (he
ML
i liiOpin.it the
FIRST NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
Morrow County School District Board
wilt
83
(Com mint Body)
nisrrirr Offing
. . The pur pote of this meeting it to discuss the bude. ft
fo, the fiscal yea, be.ir-.sn, July 1. 1 JLL proved try the Morrow County School District
(Municipal Corporation)
Budget Committee. A mmamy of the budget it presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected, or obtained
the District Office heiweo the houn of 8:0 a.m. 5:00
p.m.
consistent
The budget was prepaied or t basal of accounting
ing the preceding year. Major change, if any . and their effect on the budget, are explained below
Lexington
between the houn of
CD no consistent with the basis of accounting used dui-
Morrow
(County)
(City)
1-3-83
(Ditf)
Jean Bennett
(Chairperson of Governing Bodv)
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
Total Instruction
ANTICIPATED Total Supporting Services
REQUIREMENTS Total Community Sennets
Total All Other Expenditures aad Requirements .
TOTAL ANTICIPATED RFQl'lREMENTS
4 4S5023 "lodufeZI
ANTICIPATED
REVENUES
Total Revenue. Except Property Taxes
Total Property' Taxes Required to Balance Budget.
TOTAL ANTICIPATED REVENVES
ANTICIPATED Total Property Taxes Required so Balance Budget .
TAX LEVY Plus Estimated Property Taxes Not to Be Received .
TOTAL PROPERTY TAX LEVY
TAX LEVIES
PARTIALLY
FUNDED BY
STATE OF
OREGON
Levy Within Tax Base
One-Year Special Levy Outside Tax Base
Serial Levies
TOTAL PROPERTY TAX TO BE PARTIALLY
FUNDED BY STATE SOURCES .
TAX LEVIES
TOTALLY
FUNDED BY
LOCAL
TAXPAYERS
One-Year Special Levy Oulade Tax Base .
Serial Levies
Levy for Payment of Bonded Debt
TOTAL PROPERTY TAX TO BE FUNDED
BY LOCAL TAXPAYERS
Adopted Budget
This Year l3 2
443.341.
8,444,139
3,638, 09S
4,806,044
8,444,139
4,806,044
T84,482
5,190,526
3. 740. .364
4,401,613
464,242
324.6.71
788,913
Approved Budget
Next Year l"8 3
AlLJi.HL.
8,796,145
3,333,923
5,462,222
8,796,145
5,462,222
382,355
5,844,577
JJUUtll-
4,422,488
836.630
585.459
1,422,089
STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS
Qnone
DEBT OUTSTANDING
Q AS SUMMARIZED BELOW
NONE
DEBT AUTHORIZED, NOT INCURRED
AS SUMMARIZED BELOW
PUBLISH TABLE BELOW ONLY IF COMPLETED
DEBT OUTSTANDING 1 DEBT AUTHORIZED. NUT IM'I RKrD
This Year I Next Year This Year Next Y ear
TYPE OF DEBT as of Jury lS2 of Jury 8 3 asofJulvl ai of July I
BgflB, 4,550,000 " 4,ie5,000
Interest-Bearing Warrants
Short-Term Note
(other) !
TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS . . . 1 I I 1
FUNDS REQUIRING THE LEVY OF AN AD VALOREM TAX TO BALANCE THE BUDGET
GENERAL U00) FUN0
Total Instruction
Total Supporting Services
Total Community Services
Total AH Other Requirements
Total Requirements (Including Transfers) .
Total Resources Except Tax to be Levied .
Ad Valorem Taxes Received
Ad Valorem Tax Required to Balance
Estimated Tax Not to be Received
Total Ad Valorem Tax to be Levied
Levy Within Tax Base
One Year Special Levy
Serial Levy
Levy for Payment of Bonded Indebtedness.
Total Instruction
Total Supporting Services
Total Community Services
Total All Other Requirements - .
Total Requirements (Including Transfers) .
Total Resources Except Tax to be Levied .
Ad Valorem Taxes Received
Ad Valorem Tax Required to Balance .
Estimated Tax Not to be Received
Total Ad Valorem Tax to be Levied
Levy Within Tax Base
One Year Special Levy
Serial Levy
Levy for Payment of Bonded Indebtedness
Actual Data Adopted Budget Approved Budget
Last Year Th Veer Next Year
3. 05b, Kb - 3,475,968 3.598.641
2,798,965 3,184,750 3.178.001
5,484 5,023 10,476
209.492 443.348 adyinn
6.084,315 7,109.089 72j61B
1.462.677 2.603f667 27517,554
4,621.638 I
4.505.422 4,J.S,U64
360,433 344 .054
4.865.855 5.259 . 118 1
661.249 700 . 923
4.204,606 4,558.195
DEBTSERVICE fuw
Last Year This Year Net Year j
1,022, 950 1,016,771 99l,l58 j
1,022,950 1,016.771 991. 158 1
716.149 444TO00 ,
733.449 I !
. 300.622 547.158 i
I 24 .029 3JLxiQJ 1
-4 1 :
1 !
1
i 1
FUNDS NOT REQUIRING AN AD VALOREM TAX TO BE LEVIED
JAPTER J (20n FUND
Total Instruction
Total Supporting Service . . .
Total Community Services . .
Total all Other Requirements
Total Budget Requirements . .
Total Budget Resources
Total Instruction
Total Supporting Services . . ,
Total Community Services
Total all Other Requirements
Total Budget Requirements . .
Total Budget Resources
Total Instruction
Total Supporting Services . . .
Total Community Services . .
Total all Other Requirements
Total Budget Requirements . .
Total Budget Resources
Total Instruction
Total Supporting Services . . .
Total Community Services
Total all Other Requirements
Total Budget Requirements . .
Total Budget Resources
Total Instruction .". ,
Total Supporting Services . . .
Total Community Services . .
Total all Other Requirements
Total Budget Requirements . .
Total Budget Resources
Total Instruction
Total Supporting Services . . .
Total Community Services . .
Total all Other Requirements
Total Budget Requirements . .
Total Budget Resources
Actual Data Adopted Budget Approved 8udget
Last Year This Year Next Year
44,767 56,000 96, 500
44,767 56,000 96,500
44.767 1 56,000 I 96,500 I
TEACHER TRAIN IN G (J0jUO
Last Year I This Year I Next Year
2,000 " 2,000
2.000 2.000
I 1 2. POQ 1 I
WCATIOTALECATIOH JND
last Year This Year hint Year
3,0"0 4,000 " "' 4,000
Zj
J.U9U 4.U00 4,000
3.090 1 4.nnn I ,nnn
I'd" OftANT, J 21 0 ) FUNO
Last Year This Year j Next Year
11-440 11.400
nrrw ittito
I 11.440 I 11.440
MQUZXXG JjLPJ FUND
Leu Year I This Year Next Year
952 5,000 " 4,600
10,069 7,092 ' 5,644
11. 021 12,092 10,244
11,021 I 127082 1 10.244
TITLEIV-B (204) fvUQ
Lett Year This Year T Nki Year
4,795 Q Q
4T775 0 0
17775 I 0 I Q
tions are scheduled; the pro
gram's top excitement will be
the presentation by Dr. Wal
lace Wolff, Chairman of the
Honors and Awards Commit
tee, of the county's First Lady
and First Gentleman of the
year just past.
Most merchants and profes
sional people of the area are
giving doorprizes and making
other helpful contributions.
Those contributing generously
so far include: Peterson's
Jewelry. Murray's Drug,
Cole's Posy Patch. Western
Heritage Federal Savings &
Loan. Coast-to-Coast. Hutch's
Printing Co. The Shoe Box.
Far West Real Estate, The
Heppner Gazette-Times,
Kate's Kate Shop, Les Schwab
Tires, Gardner's Men's Wear,
Ron McDonald Chevrolet,
Cals ARCO Station. Farley
Motor Co., Heppner Bowl,
Morrow County Grain Grow
ers. Central Market, Turner,
Van Marter and Bryant, Ins.,
Ed Gonty's shop, Abrams &
Kuhn Attorneys and Winter,
Sweeney & Doherty Attor
neys. First Interstate Bank,
The Bank of Eastern Oregon
and "The East Oregonian."
Banquet committee mem
bers, who feel that the ar
rangements, the menu and the
program for this affair are
outstanding, are: Doug Smith,
the Rev. Ed Watts. Avon
Melby, Mary Goheen and
Justine Weatherford. The
Honors and Awards Commit
tee members assisting Dr.
Wolff are Ray Boyce, Judge
McElligot'. and Justine Wea
therford They are hoping for
many indications from citi
zens that will help them de
termine the most worthy citi
zens of the community.
Tickets for the banquet will
go on sale on Thursday, Jan.
27. at Heppner Bowl. Peter
son's Jewelry, the Elks Lodge
and the Gazette-Times office,
or from the Rev Watts. They
will cost $7.50 each if pur
chased in advance, and at the
door, Feb. 14. they will be $8.
Is your's ready?
History book stories are
now coining in
Bv DELPHA JONES
Over 250 attend church
dedication service
Those who have not yet sent
in their family history to the
Morrow County Historical
Society for the Morrow County
History Book are asked to
please try and get them ready.
The stories that have come in
are fine reading; some are
written in a lighter vein, while
others are more serious and to
the point. Remember, these
stories will be history, handed
down to our children and
grandchildren. Stories are
needed so that those who read
them can learn some of the
history of . the county, as it
affected us, our parents and
grandparents.
The society is also looking
forward to receiving stories of
the histories of churches,
granges, lodges and busines
ses to print. Everything of
interest, both past and pres
ent, is needed for the book.
Those who are newcomers to
the county are adding to the
history of their city and the
county, and their stories are
also needed.
If a story will be sent in late,
please contact Ruth McCabe
in Ione or Delpha Jones In
Lexington, Also, the Taylor
Publishing Company must
know if there will be a large
enough market for the book
before publishing. Those
wanting to purchase a copy
are asked to send their money
to the society, or call and
reserve a book, with the un
derstanding that it will be paid
for prior to the book's print
ing. Those who plan to send
photos of great value to the
included in the book are asked
to have a copy made so that
the copy may be sent instead.
By sending a copy of the
photo, the owner eliminates
the risk of having the original
damaged or lost.
Anyone needing help writing
a story may contact Mrs.
McCabe or Mrs. Jones.
. y.
J 1
liie m mti ' . . . u - - - r -
In the new
fcrstor Doug Thomoi
Christian life Center
Over 250 people attended the dedication of the new
Christian Life Center building In Heppner last Sunday.
Former ministers of the church, as well as ministers from
other local churches attended and took part in the service.
Construction of the 7,000 square ft. geodesic dome began in
the fall of 1981. A 2.400 square ft. addition Is also planned and
construction could possibly get underway this spring, said
the Rev. Doug Thomas, pastor.
The dome houses a sanctuary, nursery, four classrooms,
an office, a baptistry and restrooms. The planned addition
will include main offices and restrooms, a fellowship hull and
kitchen, Thomas said.
Cardinals drop to second
place in league standings
SCHOOL
LUNCH MENU!
By CRAIG GUTIERREZ
The Ione Cardinals dropped
from first place in league
standings as they lost to the
Arlington Honkers last Fri
day night on Arlington's home
court, 48 - 32. With this loss,
the Helix Grizzlies took the
lead in the league by one-half
game. Ione is presently
second.
In the first half of the
Arlington basketball game,
the Cardinals couldn't hold
onto the ball, as was the case
all night long. The Cardinals
had 22 turnovers compared to
the Honkers' five. Roger Mor
ter led the Cardinals', limited
scoring with three first quar
ter free throws but Tim Patton
had six at the half. Ione was
down by seven at the half, 22
15 in the very low scoring
game. The Cardinals only shot
33 percent from the field com
pared to the Honkers' 47 per
cent but 55 percent from the
line compared to Arlington's
48 percent.
In the second half, Tim
Patton collected eight of his
game high 14 points. Steve
Bittinger racked up eight
points for the Honkers in this
half. The Cardinals did out
rebound the Honkers, 50 - 25,
but couldn't convert the
boards to points as they shot
so poorly from close range.
The Cardinals will play the
Echo Cougars on Friday night
on the Cougars' home court
and they will meet the Helix
Grizzlies Saturday night at
home. Both games will begin
al 6 p m , starring with the
junior varsity games.
STATISTICS
lone: 6 It --32
Arlington: 10 12 8 IK-4M
lone: 13 6-1 1-32
Arlington: 17 H29-4H
lone: Taylor - 4. Pulton 14.
Starr - 2, Morter - I, Meyer -3.
Arlington: S. Bittinger 16.
Rorghee 2, Hughe - II,
Pemberton 7. West 4, N.
Bittinger 2. Gronttiist - (.
Seniors enjoy Mexican
group's entertainment
Historical Soc. meets
Bv DELPHA JONES
By JUSTINE
WEATHERFORD
The De La Cruz family and
friends brought their assort
ment of musical instruments
and amplifying equipment to
Heppner last Wednesday and
put on a terrific musical pro
gram for the diners at the
Senior Citizen Mealsite.
Celso De La Cruz, the father
of Eddie De La Cruz, the
drummer, and of pretty Juan
ita De La Cruz, the interpretor
and announcer, is the group's
manager. Young Hector Or'el
lano helped with the technical
equipment and also played the
base. Roberto Lomas, a fine
base player, also sang and
especially pleased everyone
with his playing of the group's
electic organ.
Manuel Faray, another
young man with triple talents.
was featured on the accor
dian. on an electric guitar and
as a vocalist. They have
been playing at a cafe in
Umatilla and are now being
booked for weekend appear
ances in Kennewick, Wash.
Several of them took time
off from work and the young
est was released from school
to come to perform here, Anna
Mae Steagall explained. They
gave more than an hour's
show which was really excit
ing for those who were lucky
to hear them.
Many listeners are hoping
they will come to perform
here again.
Mrs. Steagall announces
that the noon musical pro
gram she has arranged for the
seniors on February 9 will
present Ione vocalist Wilma
Cheney and Heppner pianist
Ola Mae Groshens.
Custom Sewing: Specializing in blouses,
vests, jackets and western wear;
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Reasonable
Prices. I can also save you a
considerable amount on your clothing
budget with ideas and assistance in
renovating your exsisting wardrobe.
For more information call Molly Day,
676-5056, Wed. thru Sat.
The board of directors of the
Morrow County Historical
Society met at the Lexington
Grange Hall on Sunday.
The group who had gone to
Burns on the sightseeing trip
last May was present to look
at slides and enjoy the associ
ation of the friends who went.
The slides consisted of the
Burns trip, some of the crew
setting cemetery markers in
this area, road pictures of the
high water several years ago
and others.
A trip is being planned for
the seventh of May and will
take the group to Fort Van
couver in Washington, across
from Portland. They will have
a guided tour through houses
that have been renovated such
as the Marshall House which
cost $250,000 to redo, and the
Bradley home which is a
restaurant, a log cabin and
other points of interest. The
group will stay in Portland,
and it is hoped that enter
tainment for the evening can
be arranged. The group will
return Sunday. If interested,
please call and reserve a seat
on the bus as several have
already signed up.
A bountiful dinner was en
joyed at the grange hall at 4
p.m.
A short meeting of the board
of directors was held, at which
time the officers for 1983 were
elected, those being President
Delpha Jones, Vice President
Harold Peck, and Secretary
Treasurer Ruth McCabe.
Plans for the Morrow Coun
ty History Book were further
discussed, and the committee
reported that Interesting and
factual stories as well as fun
stories are being received.
Also, money for the book is
coming in.
Remember this must be in
by the time the book goes to
print. There is quite a bit to
getting this book ready for the
printers so please get every
thing in as soon as possible.
The book committee has
given an extension on time to
the 20th of February, but
please do not hold back a
story, a picture or check,
because you think you are
going to be late. An all out
effort will be made by the
committee to get it in.
aessaajwsvaea
Inne Schools
Thursday. Feb 3 Spanish
rice, buttered corn, hot rolls,
dessert and milk.
Friday. Feb 4 clam
chowder, bologna sandwiches,
peanut butter sandwiches,
pickles, dessert and milk.
Monday, Feb. 7 - chicken
sandwiches, pickles, carrot
sticks. French fries, dessert
and milk.
Tuesday. Feb. 8 hambur
ger gravy, mashed potatoes,
spinach, fruit and milk.
Wednesday. Feb 9 pizza,
green beans, gelatin and milk.
Heppner High School
Monday. Feb 7 - burritos,
cheese and celery sticks, hoi
vegetable, strawberry short
cake and milk.
Tuesday. Feb. 8 - lasagne,
French bread, green beans,
applesauce, milk or salad bar,
Wednesday, Feb 9 cook's
choice
Thursday, Feb 10 - pizza,
corn, salad, no-bake cookie,
miik or salad bar.
Friday, Feb 11 - choice of
soup, turkey sandwich, salad,
fresh fruit and miik .
Heppner Flrmentary School
Thursday, Feb. 3 fried
chicken, mashed potatoes and
gravy, fresh vegetable slicks,
dried prunes and milk
Friday, Feb. 4 - soup, sand
wich, salad, gelatin and milk.
Monday, Feb. 7 - lasagna,
tossed salad, freckled rolls,
chilled fruit and milk.
Tuesday, Feb A Boy
Scout's Day Special
Wednesday, Feb. 9 - turkey
supreme, sweet potatoes, rel
ish plate, fruit and milk.
SPECS AL SAL
DOOIS
FUNDS NOT REQUIRING AN AD VALOREM TAX TO BB LEVIED
MENTAL HEALTH i306J FUND
Total Instruction
Total Supporting Services . .
Total Community Services .
Total allOther Requirements
Total Budget Requirements .
Total Budget Resources
Total Instruction
Total Supporting Services ...
Total Community Services
Total allOther Requirement!
Total Budget Requirement! . .
Total Budget Resources
Total Instruction
Total Supporting Services . . .
Total Community Services ..
Total all Other Requirement!
Total Budget R equipments . .
Total Budget Resources
Actual Data Adopted Budget Approved Budget
Last Year This Year Next Year
"470 9 4 5 , 0 00 7 ,172
-T7486
"7T5 8 Q L..0 00 ZlUZ
2 58 0 I .5. 0..OQ I 1A22 1
BpNpBILDING FUN0
I aTT Yee7 "" This Yee " Meat Yet
57.454 3070QO 6,000
4 1 , 8 57 T
99jli 2QJ)QQ tuDOQ
r 99311 30000 1 tuD-Ofl 1
FQOpSiE RVIgES (6Q0 L FUND
Last Year T This Year NrtVeer
I5T7 4 9 1 8 5717 5 20 875 0 3
4 T7BT4 74,012 " ? 479 03
T98-7261 ' ' 2P9T187 733 ,203
198,261 1 209.187 I 233.203 J
BIFOLD DOORS
3-FOOT MAHOGANY 6-FOOT BIRCH
6-FOOT HALF LOUVERED
PRE-HUNG
1-FOOT 6-INCH MAHOGANY
12 - HC DOOR BLANKS
8-SC DOOR BLANKS
BIRCH & MAHOGANY
DOORS ARE WATER STAINED FROM FLOOD
MAILS
8 & 16 BOX
5
CARTON
in
CEILING TILE
STOP BY AND CHECK ON OUR
SPECIAL PRICES
Lexington Lumber
989-8586
iw nisieJM'Keastasjsl mij neAa 1 "flmmmfy i