Local people to share skills
"Harvest Celebration." a block buster program, Is
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at new program
planned tor Saturday, June 23
from 1 to 5 p.m. by the Morrow
County Extension Service and
a number of friends, the ex
tension office In Heppner has
announced. The event will be
held at the fairgrounds in
Heppner.
larn how to make a wheat
sheaf, do wheat weaving, bake
a cake like the pros, grow and
preserve herbs, sew for fun
and preserve food with a
minimum of salt and sugar.
There will be other fun and
interesting programs, too, the
extension staff says.
"We promise something for
everyone, the kids' too, said
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IS COMING
Domomhor Hur
nciiicinuci uui
TIME TO
CHECK
YOUR
EQUIPMENT
Large Parts
Department
For All
Your Parts Needs
ga-agajaajaglga
TOLL FREE
1-800-4527396
of ta .
NOTICE Or BUDGET HEARXNQ
Board of Dlraotora
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FINANCIAL SUMMARY
ANTICIPATED
REQUIREMENTS
ANTICIPATED
REVENUES
ANTICIPATED
TAX LEVY
TAX LEVIES
PAjmALLY
FUNDED BY
STATE Of
ORJEOON
TAX LEVIES
TOTALLY
FUNDED BY
LOCAL
TAXPAYERS
Total
Tatal
Total Capital Outlay
Total All Otaar I
IBaaalx
TOTAL ANTICIPATED REQUDUDaXNTB
Tatalltoo.
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Total Pi i. l Ta Bamili wt ta
TOTAL ANTICIPATED REVENUES
Total Proporty Taaoa Baauirod ta Balaa
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TOTAL PROPUTY TAX LEVY
Lay WtahtaTaiBaat
Ona- Yaw SpodoJ Lrry Ortav. Tmi Soot
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TOTAL PROPERTY TAX TO BE PAKTtALLY
FUNDED BY STATE OP OREOON
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Sartal Lavtaa -
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TOTAL PROPBRTY TAX TO El TOTALLY
FUNDED BY LOCAL TAXPAYERS ,
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Lxiwndiiuiei and Ktquucmtntt
TutaJ Renuurct
Toul Peitonti Sorvicel (Includai til Payroll Com) .
Tola! Mmeifiili ind Strvice
Tuul Capital OuiUy
Tuul All Ottwr CxrnUiuret ii Rquinmnti . .
Total ExptridituiM anil l(iiuumentt
Tottl Rtiouicei
Total Ptrtontl Scrvicet (Incluitot til Paytoll Cutut .
Total Mtttrult md Srvlcn , :
Total Capital Outlay
Toul All Othtr Expondituit! and Raqunainenti . , .
Total Expendilutet and Requuenwntl
Total Retourcat
Toul PeuonaJ Service! (Includat all Payroll Coils) .
Toul Matanali and Strvicct
Total Capital Outlay
Tolal Ail Othtr Lxpndiiurrj ajid Requirenwntl . . .
Total Expenditure and Rv'iuucmnl
Total Rttourcct
A PROPERTY TAX TO BE LEVIED
Farpatual Cam run J
FUND
ACTUAL jP' AOOHeO iUOOtf ACfUUVkO UUUfcT
LAST VE AO, -82 TH, ytAW 02-0 NT YgAW jjjfljj.
32.6rJ6.DJ' "I 12:69S.S0 I Si.gW.io
. Jjivim-'iV. Jy;i net. fund
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ACTUAL QTA, AOGPTEu SUOUtt. AffHOVEO MQiX
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' 5.061.51
10,667.17
Birdlne Tullis. extension pro
gram assistant at the Heppner
office. There will be puppet
shows and clowning.
A full schedule of events will
Im (Hildihlifd next week and
posted in local stores.
Manv local people will be
sharing their skills including
Nancy Miller. Heppner Gar
den Club members. Chuck and
Norman Nelson. Francine and
Ann Evans. Helene Holcomb
of the Oregon Wheat Commis
sion. Elva Madden, wheat
growers' wives. Birdlne Tul
lis. Ruth McCabe and many
others. Bob Costa will hold a
discussion of topics including
wheat diseases, fertilizing and
weed control for wheat grow
ers. "Harvest Celebration" is
open to the public. There will
be no charge to attend.
The Ilrppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, June 16, IM3 FIVE
New faces at V & G I.U.C.C. plans' Bible school
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Chuck and Arlene Dahl, new faces at V & G Tavern in
Lexington, are purchasing the business from Gay and Patty
Harshman.
The Dahls, who have three children, moved to Lexington
from Camp Sherman in Central Oregon.
Heppner swim team to host invitational
The first Invitational swim
meet for Eastern Oregon
summer clubs will be hosted
bv the Heppner Swim Team
this Sunday. June 19. Teams
from John Day. Hood River.
The Dalles. Pendleton and
Hermiston will be competing
with swimmers from Heppner
in R2 events. Warm-ups will
hoein at Ra m. at the Heppner
Swimming Pool. The first
pvent is scheduled to begin at 9
a m.
There will be a concession
stand at the pool operated by
Swim parents. The public is
invited to attend the meet free
of charge.
Vacation Church School,
sponsored by the lone United
Church of Christ, will begin
Mondav. June 20. at 9 a.m.
The three-hour morning ses
sions will be held each week
day at the lone U.C.C. Edu
cation Building. June 20-24. All
children aged three through
those entering the eighth
grade are invited, reports the
Rev. Cathv Barker, pastor.
Each day's activities in
clude singing, stories, games,
crafts and worship, all relat
ing to the theme. "God's
Peoplp: Praising God!"
Parents and friends are invi
ted to a sharing program on
Fridav. .June 24. at 7:30 p.m.
to see and hear what the
children have learned.
Tom Fuiita. the church's
summer intern, will be super
visor for the week. A seminary
student at Pacific School of
Religion, he has had years of
experience teaching Sunday
School and leading youth
groups. Barker said.
A one dollar donation per
student is asked for "tuition."
to help cover the cost of
supplies and books. An offer
ing will be received daily for
Heifer Project International.
A contribution of 50 cents buys
a chick: the week's offerings
will provide a flock for a needy
family somewhere in the
world.
A new feature of this year's
Vacation Church School is a
junior high class for students
entering the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades. "One of the
vouths requested a class, so
we'll give it a whirl!" Barker
commented.
For further Information,
contact the Rev. Cathy Barker.
Vacation Bible School to
conclude Friday at noon
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Tricia Gunderson and helper Kim Warren instruct four-year-olds at Vacation Bible School.
Bv Jl'STINE
WKATHERFORD
The Vacation Bible School
being conducted this week at
the United Methodist Church
will conclude during the noon
hour on Friday. June 17 after a
sack luncheon. The Rev. Ed
Watts said parents are invited
to bring along sack lunches
and loin the children and
teachers at noon. At the lunch,
children will be saying good
bve to classmates and teach
ers and will have their final
creative works to bring home.
The Rev. Watts, of AH Saints
Episcopal Church, has been
assisted with the school by the
Reverends John Ma as of the
Lutheran Churches and Mike
Sheridan of the host church.
More than 35 teachers and
their assistants have worked
with the children this year.
The three year-olds were
taught by Cindy Wright and
her helpers were Kathy Poin
ter and Jackie Mikesell. Trish
Gunderson taught the four-vear-olds
with help from Patty
McAlpin. Carol Helpinstine
was assisted by Kim George
with the five-year-old group.
The kindergarten class was
led bv Sue Evans and her
helper. Nance Wright.
Teacher Kay Patterson and
helper Michelle Miles had
charge of the first grade.
Marcia Kemp with helper Lori
Patterson managed the
second grade. Joy Krein and
Sam Devin taught the third
grade. The fourth graders
were taught by Molly Rill and
Merrv DeSpain. Sandy Van
Liew taught the fifth and sixth
grade group with assitance
from Judy Wright and Sue
Schubothe.
Carla Waterland was assis
ted bv Andrea Ball with art
classes. Marie Lane. Lauri
Hire and Donna Moeller su
pervised recreation periods.
Rnhvsitters Penny Connor and
Kirsten Green cared for the
very young children. Regis
tration for the school was
handled by Barbara WAtkins
and Shirley George. Music at
the school was taught by
Geneva Mathews with assis
tance from Beth Forrar. Daily
refreshments were provided
under the supervision of Cindy
Green and her helpers Sharon
Harrison. Inez Erwin and
Geraldine Martin.
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Published: June 16. 19H3.
4