EIGHT The Heppner Ga.ette-T.rnes, Heppuer, Oregon, Thursday. May 17. 1984
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEAKiNt
A me-tinf of the
at L-90 p.m at .
will b ImM on J-Tutd C . lsJl--
. . . . il.
. . . . ,PC ik. k uy uZe'L'X.
lOT IM itaw jwmr y inning wuij . v -
Budgat Committee. A aummary of the budeet n presented below. A copy of th faudeal maty be inspected or obtained free of
flMbUdatwploB.Wi.rfuntint 13 c-ea-etent noon-ntwithtl0i.of account" uoVin,
the prW yu- Major etuuur-a. if any. and their effect on the d-t, era .-1, -".
tCeunty)
(City)
'lUnl idaiqanMl af Ooimua Body)
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
ANTICIPATED
REQUIREMENTS
ANTICIPATED
REVENUES
ANTICIPATED
TAX LEVY
TAX LEVIES
PARTIALLY
FUNDED BY
STATE OF
OREGON
TAX LEVIES
TOTALLY
FUNDED BY
LOCAL
TAXPAYERS
Total Pamonal Srrvioaa
Total MaatnakandServwaa
Total Capital Outlay -
Total All Other Ezpambtuna and Reqremente .
TOTAL ANTICIPATED REQUIREMENTS
Total Revenues Ejcept Property Taxes
Total Pniawrty Tawa Raquiiad to Balance BudaTet .
TOTAL ANTICIPATED REVENUES
Total Property TUa Required to Balance Bud-st ....
Hue Kattmatad Property Taxes Not to Be Received ..
TOTAL PROPERTY TAX LEVY
Levy Within Tax Baa
Ona-Yaar Special Levy Outside Tax Base
Serial Laviaa
TOTAL PROPERTY TAX TO BE PARTIALLY
FUNDED BY STATE OF OREOON
One-Year Special Levy Outd Tax Base
Senal Laviaa
Levy for Payment of Bonded Debt
TOTAL PROPERTY TAX TO BE TOTALLY
FUNDED BY LOCAL TAXPAYERS
adopted buixiet
Tha Year n&rf
..2it iia.
JLSiJL
APPROVED B11X1ET
Next Year IVf-f'
.
o
n, irt.
STATEMENT Of INDEBTEDNESS
DUjrr OUTSTANUNC
NONE X AS BTMMAXOTD BELOW
DEBT AUTHORIZED. NOT INCURRED
NONE AS BLUMARIZED UlLOW
PUBUSH TABLE BELOW ONLY IF COMPIXTED
TYTE OF DEFT
Interact Bean i Warrants
Short Term Now
tetter)
TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS
DEBT OUTSTANDING V PFJtT ALTHORIZE, NtTT IM.UtU--
TkaTeer Ne Veer IW. Vees- T""",
SQQ 30,000-
VSOO 1 30.0001 I
FUNDS NOT REQUIRING A PROPERTY TAX TO BE LEVIED
Total Personal Semccs (lnckides ail Payroll Costs)
Total Maura and Samcas
Total Capital Outlay
Total Ail Other Expenditures and Requirernrnu . .
Total Expenditures and Requirement!
Total Resouroes
Total Personal Sernoa (Includes aO Payroll Costs)
Total Haum-ls and Semccs
Total Capital Outlay
Total All Other Expenditures and Requirements . . .
Total Expenditures and Requirements
Total Resources
Total rVrsooal Semces (Includes all Payroll Costs)
Total Matenab) and Semcas
Total Cntal Outlay
Total AO Other Expenditures and Requirements . . .
Total Expenditures and Requirements
Total Resources
Total Persona! Semces (Includes all Payroll Costs)
Total Materials and Services
Total Capital Outlay
Total All Other Expenditures and Requirements . .
Total Expenditures and Requirements
Total Resources
Total Personal Semces (Includes all Payroll Costs)
Total Materials and Serncet
Total Capital Outlay
Total All Othar Expenditures and Requirements . .
Total Expenditures and Requirements
Total Resources
Total Personal Semces (Includes all Payroll Costs)
Total Mile nib and Semces
Total Capital Outlay
Total AD Other Expenditures and Requirements . .
Total Expenditures and Requirements
Total Resources
ZZz-I-SL CiT- FUND
ACTUAL DATA I ADOTTtO BUOGfT AWIOViO iUOOlT
I AST VtAW ' "f" Hlrtr Yt" lSZt-Z -'"
7.??c I I OAIJ I
nAC ... FUND
ACTUAL DAT ! AOOfTEO eOCET I W0lC JOQlT
last veab jZS: T'S yta '- '-g1 weT -mC2-.
jz.co m p.y oQ
J, g w
,y?y , & cf x
tQ, ft a
Fmrxnc KjiLLV - JZA FUND
ACTUAL DAT I O0TED ftkjOCjET Aw0v6D PEjJ
rtl jSG .
r. nr,
fofe f.c-c a.Q 5
.ofie. I V'e I 0O
,r-rr x;jLtlrC JsATWiy FUND
ACTUAL DAT I AJOTED Bi-PGET 1 APPROVED BUDGET
last Vew 32f3 Ci xtxT v.e rT
; -
jTVj J f
vyf. ban
UJAstjJlJj-ty. fund
ACTUAL DAT J AOOTED BUDGET I AWHOVtD PT'f
LAST YEAZkf' T"" X-1 ,Jt,T
?'? & l' POO t 3PQ
ACTUAL I AD6ES .JGC ' AgBvtlilt'
last rt23 THt; YEi-tr--y e'T vfBZEVgT
V , S P
C 7j5
i i t ton
FUNDS MOT REQUIRINC A PROPERTY TAX TO BE LEVIED
Taia! raaeaa aarncas (Inciuaes aii rayroa Coats) .
Total lisuraus and Srrnces
Total Capital Outlay
Total AO Othar Exacndttures sad Rrqutremenu . . .
Total Expciiditunu and Requiretarnts
Total kesoarcas
ACTUAL DATA J AOOaTED luOOST I AOveO UOGCT
LAST Mf2-1fm VtB?f J-y NEKT VfAaV-fS
ivaI -M&d
FUNDS UQrDIINO A PROPERTY TAX TO BE UCVTXD
.FUND
Tetai Penonal Sei-ricee flnchirlee all PeyroU CoeU) ..
Total Maaarial and Barricaa
Total Capttal Outlay .
Total All Othar Ejcpanoiturea aad Requirements .
Total Expendltaree and RequirenenU
Total Beaoui lea T 1 1 ant Pi auerty Taaaa
FVofMrty Taaaa Bacaieed
Pi eji aiTj Taxes r-eaui redto Belanra
iTatinaitad PmrarTr Tairtr ft t- '
Total Piuyeitt Tax Le-y
lry WithuTaxBe
One-Yaar Special l-rvwsCuta-da Tax .
Serial and Continmr Levies (OperstiatT)
eariLsfia(CprtaaC
Lerr For Payment of Bonded Debt
Total Pereonal Serneas nrrliiries all Payroll CoeU) .
Total Matarial and Serneaa
Total Capital Outlay .
Total All Other Eaperturaa ax r quiramrnta .
Total Expenditures and Rqrnerota
Total Resouroes E-oept Property Taxes
Piuua uy Taaaa Racatvad
Property Taxes Required to Be I a nee .
Iifirr Property Taxes Not to be Received .
Total Property Tax Irvy ,
Levy Within Tax Be
One- Year SpeJ Le-riee Outa Tax Baae .
BsnaJ and Cneitiniiiraj Levies (Operatina;)
8aruX-r-ksi(Ca4ttC
Levy For Psy-ent of Bonded Debt
I ACTUAL DATA 1 AOOT fXX. ASeK)vl JJOaCT
MVX
3i.97v i0i'?il&
, -,775-,., -,2r7g
' 'J3.'Z,?Y
, sz.i-v. I AtUl a-
ACTUA1 DATA I ADC aJOGCT APPBOvtD 4v-
LASTrW.i TMrSYWy WtiJlir
--2 y -. '
, Air ,fo, I4C
urn jn-iXr -
11111 1 . . ":. .1 r v--. I y.yzvZ
Publwitsd Moy 17, 1964
Co. Court hears child care proposal Pirates down lone
By MARY ANN CERl'LLO
A new child care-preschool
program for north Morrow
County was proposed to
County Court last Wednesduy
by Rick Gay of Blue Mountain
Economic Develor"nent
Council.
The program would be for
children aged three to five
years with eligibility deter
mined by the parents financial
need. Funding would be pro
vided by federal and matching
county monies.
"We'll know whether (fed
eral) funding will be coming in
two or three weeks," Gay told
the court.
Gay Introduced Sharon
Carol to the court as the new
B.M E.D.C. employee who
will oversee operation of the
Heppncr Neighborhood Center
and receive reports from Pat
Brindle, director of the center.
The court then signed the
Neighborhood Center Con
tract with B.M.E.D.C.
In other news, the court :
discussed a proposed build
ing code ordinance which
would restrict grading without
a permit except In isolated or
self-contained areas.
-signed the Patterson Deed
with Guy and Kay Patterson
regarding the widening of Wil
low Creek Road.
-signed an airport resolu
tion: a Declaration of Neces
sity of Acquiring Certain Pro
perty for Airport Construc
tion. The property in question
needed for Lexington airport
easements is owned by Mrs.
Lee Wagonblust of Lexington.
Preschool screening clinics slated for May 30-31
Morrow County School Dist
rict is sponsoring preschool
screening clinics this month in
Irrigon, Boardman, and Hep
pner. Speech, hearing, lan
guage, vision, motor skills,
and child development screen
ing will be provided in the
clinics free of charge.
Children entering school for
the first time this fall are
encouraged to attend the clin
ics. Children younger than
age four or five are also
welcome to attend, especially
if parents have any concerns
about their child's speech,
hearing, vision, motor skills,
or growth and development,
stated a school district spokes
person. Clinics will be held at A. C.
Houghton School in Irrigon
Tuesday, May 29, in Board-
man at Sam Boardman El
ementary Wednesday, May
30, and at Heppner Elemen
tary School on Thursday, May
31.
Parents must call school
between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. to
schedule an appointment for
their child. Numbers to call
are: in Irrigon 922.321,
Boardman 4B1-7383, and in
Heppner 676 9128.
Morroiv County Pioneer Picnic
Dohertys and helpers prepare
By Jl'STINE
WEATHERFORD
This is the fifth and final
1984 article about Morrow
County's pioneer Doherty
family that is hosting the
annual Pioneer Reunion on
Sunday, May 27, in the Pavi
lion Building at the County
Fairgrounds.
By 1883 Catherine (Grant)
Doherty, widow of Francis,
and their four children had
migrated to Eastern Oregon
from Cardor.sch, one of the
most northernly towns of
County Donegal, Ireland.
Their offspring now. in the
sixth generation, have con
tinued to be significant mem
bers of the agricultural areas
and towns of Eastern Oregon
and have spread into other
states, too.
Kate's younger daughter
Mary married Michael Kenny
from County Leitrim who had
come to Oregon in 1878. In the
early 1880's Mike had filed
homestead rights on land in
the head of the most easterly
branch of Sand Hollow, known
as Milk Canyon. Beginning in
a small one-room home the
Kenny's managed well, in
creasing their holdings and
filling a larger home with
their seven children. Family
members still farm their land.
The oldest Kenny son John
ny and his wife "B"(Molla
han) are survived by their
oldest son Eddv. ho lives in
Spokane with his wife Lillian,
their two children and grand
children. Next son, Matt lives
in Portland with his wife Rita.
The first Kenny daughter,
Ilene Richards, a widow and
mother of four, lives in McKin
leyville, CA. Emmett Kenny
and wife Betty have a daught
er and live in Pendleton where
he's worked with the tele
phone company. James
Kenny retired from teaching,
lives at Oswego with wife
Judy: they are the parents of
four. Pat (Kenny) and hus
band Charles Erwin have six
Lexington News
By Delpha Jones 989-8189
The Lexington Garden Bugs
have been busy recently plant
ing trees and grass at the city
park and making plans for the
annual plant sale to be held
Friday, May 25, from 1-4 p.m.
at the Rebekah Hall. There
will be gladiola bulbs, peren
nial plants, herbs, cut flowers
for Memorial day bouquets,
and some arrangements for
sale.
After this busy time the
members are looking forward
to a fun filled day when they
will motor to the College
Place, Washington, area and
see the iris gardens and herb
gardens and other places of
interest. They will meet at the
school house in Lexington at 8
a.m. All are asked to bring a
sack lunch. This date is
Tuesday, May 29. If more
information is needed, please
call Kathy Tellechea.
Pat Wright was a recent
patient in Kadlac Hospital
where she underwent major
surgery. She has returned to
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones
motored to Cove on Saturday
where they attended the 50th
Anniversary celebration of
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Richard
son. Mrs. Richardson (Lena(
is a cousin of Mrs Jones.
Three Links Club met at the
home of Delpha Jones on
Thursday for their regular
meeting. Plans were discuss
ed for the pie sale which was
held Saturday at Del's Mar
ket, and for a picnic to be held
later in the summer.
Joyce Buchanan won the
door prize. Refreshments
were served to Leila Palmer,
Joyce Buchanan, Venice Hen
drickson, Josie Peck, Annetta
Padberg, Dorothy Burcham
and grandson Phillip and the
hostess.
Betty Marquardt has re
turned home from a stay in
Kadlac hospital where she
underwent major surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pap
ineau and grandchildren mo
tored to Arlington on Sunday
where they competed in the
PeeWee Rodeo. Steven Hoff
man and Donctta Sharp won
the all-around Cow-girl and
Cow-boy award, and Joey and
Rodney Ehrmantrout and
Danny Sharp placed.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank i'.abin
son were recent Goldendale,
Washington, callers where
they attended the 50th year
class reunion of the Ccnter
ville School.
Maureen Howard visited in
Corvallis during the Mother's
weekend.
Lexington Grange will meet
on Monday evening for a reg
ular meeting. The potluck
dinner will start at 6:30 p.m.
The program will follow at
7:30 p.m. which will consist of
slides by Ruth McCabe's re
cent trip to Arizona, and some
special music and readings.
The charter will be draped
honoring Hortense Martin and
Paul Morey.
The CWA met at the home of
Barbara Cutsforth on Tues
day, the devotional "God's
gifts to Us" was given by
Delpha Jones. The chairman,
Geri Martin, presided at the
meeting. Plans were discuss
ed for something for the side
walk bazaar and the flea
market to be held later in the
year. Dates were discussed
for the Blue Mountain Fid
dler's who will again entertain
in October from the Lexington
Grange Hall. Those present
were Geri Martin, Josie Peck,
Venice Hendrickson, Marie
Steagall, Delpha Jones and
the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. LE.Ruhl
spent Mother's Day with a son
Skip and family in Hermiston.
They attended an ice-cream
social and band concert at the
park.
children and many grand
children. Bill Kenny and wife.
RN Marge, have raised their
seven children in Heppner.
Bill and several children still
farm the homestead land in
Milk Canyon. Bill and Marge
have two grandchildren.
Sadie (Kenny) married
James Farley from County
Longford. Their daughter
Mary Clark had a daughter
Mary Jean Moon who was
killed in an accident. James
and Mable Farley are in Pen
dleton where their son George
has two children.
The Farley twins, Margaret
and Rosanna married, and
Margaret Monahan now lives
in Condon and has three sons,
a daughter and grandchildren.
Rosanna Applegate lives at
Hood River and has a sort
Richard who has two sons.
Joe Farley, wife Ruby and
their daughter are living away
from Morrow County.
Roseanne (Annie) Kenny
married James Healy from
County Longford, and they
became the parents of seven.
Their son Tom, retired, lives
in Heppner with brother Jack
and wife Gwen. Marie is
deceased but left children.
Jack and Gwen raised three
sons and two daughters in
Heppner. Jack was long
employed by Morrow County
Grain Growers and Gwen
works in the Wood Workers
Union Office. CeCelia Healy is
retired and living in Heppner.
Helen married Harry O'Don
nell, and they operated the
title company in Heppner.
Rosetta married Ted Pal
mateer, and they farm out of
lone where their son attended
school. Bill Healy and wife
Kite ( Lazinka ) raised their six
daughters on part of the
Kenny homestead land on Lit
tle Butter Creek. Bill and Kite
now have several grandchild
ren who are part of the fast
growing sixth generation of
Kate Doherty's and then Mary
Kenny's family.
Heppner organizations that
will be helping the Dohertys
with the reunion include the
Soroplimists who always han
dle guest registration; Lions
Club members who help set up
tables; the Heppner Garden
Club will arrange flowers.
The American Legion will be
part of the program; the
Chamber of Commerce has
contributed money, will put
brochures on the tables and
will have boxes of county
history books, "Homesteads
and Heritages," available for
sale at $1. The Bank of
Eastern Oregon is furnishing
napkins and the First Inter
state Bank is furnishing name
tags. The Elks Lodge is
loaning furniture and equip
ment. Everyone is cordially invit
ed to attend the program and
Sunday dinner. Folks may
gather early and linger late to
get in plenty of good visiting.
Registration will begin at
10:30 a.m. and the dinner and
progam will begin at 1 p.m.
The host family is furnis
ing pit barbequed beef, hot
roils, coffee, tea and punch.
'ar a. " I
a ::;--U'
- ' k i I
Eric Pointer
By ASHLEY ( ONKUN
The lone tennis teams com
peted against the Riverside
Pirates on Wednesday, May .
The Riverside boys won 2 1
and the girls 5 1
Hoys singles player Mark
Meyers beat Kim Kodgers 6 4,
6-4. Another boys singles
player Eric Pointer, lost 6-4,
6 7. 6 7, to Larry Carroll.
Mike Kietmunn and Ignacio
Garzon lot in doubles action
to Chuck Germain and Stan
photo by Woytie rairm
Duvall 0-6, 6-4, 3-6.
The only Cardinal girl win
ner was Kim McCabe, who
beat Jody Williams B-4.
Paula Anderson fell 3 8 to
Dawn Timms. Patty McElli
gott lost to Tracy Gibson 4 8.
and Sandi Wright was beaten
6 8 by Lisa Cejka.
In doubles play, Wright and
Anderson lost in straight sets
3-6. 4-6 against Michelle Cool-,
ey and Leslie Viall. Mc Cabe
and McElliCott were downed
by Tammy Strege and Kami
Waelty 4. 16.
Weddings
Jarvis Boivman
- mTf r """" ""'
- t v LiJ II
Cindy Bowman of Heppner and Mark Jarvis of Redmond
were married March 24 al the First Presbyterian Church of
Bend, Oregon by the Rev. John Anderson of Estacada.
The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. "Jiggs" Bowman of
Heppner. The groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Jarvis
of Sweet Home,
Wedding music was provided by vocalist Kay Kludt of
Prineville, guitarist Kevin Morgan of Lincoln City, and
pianist Lottie Laughlin of Ui Grande.
The bride was attended by matron of honor, Sara Riney,
her sister from Prineville, and by bridesmaids Lynn Dee
Devin and Norma Say, both friends of the bride from
Corvallis.
The bridegroom was attended by Best Man Brian Jarvis, a
brother from Bend. Ushers were the groom's brothers Brad
and Kent Jarvis both of Bend and a brother-in-law Dave
Kiney of Prineville.
Othe attendants included flower girls Megan Kiney, and
Natalie Bowman; ring bearers Callas Witty and Jeremy
Bowman ; candle lighters, Ericka Bowman, niece of the bride
and Mike Mahoney, a friend of the groom.
The bride wore a while satin gown with a ruffled lace apron
cascading to a six-foot train. A white picture hat topped her
elbow length veil. She carried a cascade of miniature pink
roses and while carnations and daisies around a lace
handkerchief belonging to her grandmother.
A reception was held at the church followed by a buffet
dinner at the home of the bride's aunt. The couple plan a
wedding trip to Lake Shasta, California later this summer.
The bride is a graduate of Heppner High School and
Portland Community College. She is employed at Central
Oregon Radiology of Bend. The groom is a graduate of Bend
High School and Treasure Valley Community College. He is
employed at Diamond International of Redmond. They are
making their home in Bend, Oregon.
Spring Special j
Lube, Oil & Filter $16
5qt. oil, oil filter, labor
I ik
I
Tune-up w scope
$1495 plus parts
HOWARD'S
CHEVRON
i
Chevron
i
1