Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 31, 1984, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette-times., May 31, 1984, Page SIX, Image 6

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page Textf ... ll4 ILt) m,--, n-m-ij-im-fcij-im-m i 'i "ir"i i . m rm inu j c'it T-T-r"rn , i n n i,T"TT,'r"n,ii fyimw n m mg inrwiwrrrrii'iriTii i " " i 1 ' fi'"ii'ir-1 r SIX-The Heppner GaieUe-Tlnie, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, May 31, 1984 i i 2 HHS boys win national math award GERiNG Tire Cord Roinforced 58 Garden Hose 25ft. 6" 50ft. 9" 75ft. 13" 3 Tobo Sprinkler Hoses 25ft. 4" 50ft. 7,f Boat & Camper Hose i2injc25ft. 6" RIETMANM'S HARDWARE lone E 1 The United States Achieve ment Academy announced re cently that Kevin R. Kennison and Keith Kennison have been named 1984 United States Na tional Award winners in math ematics. This award is a prestigious honor very few students can Airborne Rangers sought Ranger Jim Britt of the Ranger Infantry Companies (Airborne) of the Korean War, announced recently that a nationwide search is under way for former Airborne Ran gers. Please send information to: Ranger Jim Britt, Route 5. Box 1031, Space 2, Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601. m Napa-Temp Truck-Tractor-Auto i i i AIR CONDITIONING ) SCHOOL Thursday, May 31 7 p.m. j Elk's Lodge j Learn to repair & service your , air conditioning unit. f Must Pre-Register - $15 Fee Call: i Heppner Auto Parts 676-9123 For More Information I HOMELITE SAVINGS Local youngsters enjoy participating at Junior Olympics ever hope to attain. In fact, the Academy recognizes less than 10 percent of all Ameri can high school students. Kevin and Keith Kennison who attend Heppner High School, were nominated for this National Award by Dave Sinkevitch, a mathematics teacher at the school. Kevin R. Kennison and Keith Kenni son will appear in the United State Achievement Academy Official Yearbook, published nationally. The Academy selects USAA winners upon the exclusive recommendation of teachers, coached, counselors or other school sponsors and upon the Standards of Selection set forth by the Academy. The criteria for selection are a student's academic perfor mance, interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, respons ibility, enthusiasm, motiva tion to learn and improve, citizenship, attitude and co operative spirit, dependabil ity, and recommendation from a teacher or director. Kevin and Keith are the sons of Donald and Judy Kenison, Heppner. The grandparents are Mary Kennison of Cove, Oregon and LuElla and Ivan Buck of Gresham, Oregon. Ribbon cutting will open new exit Wednesday, May 30 at 4:30 p.m. a ribbon cutting cere mony will officially open at the Port of Morrow exit from Interstate 84. Several dignitaries are ex pected to attend including; Wayne Schwandt, port man ager; the Morrow County Commissioners; some state highway department officials; representatives from O.P.I, and U & I group; Kinzua; and Idaho overseas. 20 OFF ALL HOMELITE CHAINSAWS & GAS STRING TRIMMERS IN STOCK Homelite Lightning Bug GENERATOR Of 600 watt l389 00 lAX.G.G. Morrow County Grain Groverswc P O Box 367 Lexington, Oregon 97839 Pn 989-8221 1(800) 452-7396 . At "1 1k f F i ) 1 Sf - 1 I'L' n 4 Cousins from Ireland to attend family reunion A reunion of the O'Brien, Campbell and Corrigel fam ilies will be held June 9 from 11 a m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Heppner Elks Club. Special guests at the reunion will be first cousins Kay O' Brien, and Scott and Brenda O'Brien Lyons visiting from County Leitrim, Ireland. Those interested in attend ing the reunion should call 676-9602 for further information. Lexington News By Delpha Jones 989-8189 Virginia Peck and Leila Pal mer spent several days last week in Grants Pass where they attended the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon. Mrs. Peck was assistant Marshal to the President. Una Maken, Holly, received a certificate of Honor and a 100 percent eye bank certificate. The assem bly will be at the Red Lion Motor Inn in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buch anan spent the holidays at Phillips Lake where they en joyed some fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones were called to Grandview, Wash ington, on Tuesday by the death of a sister Ruth Brunel le. They also visited another sister Bonita Stitts at Yakima and friends Mr. and Mrs. K. Sainsburg at Moxee City. Mrs. Sainsbury is the former Glenna Griffith, daughter of Glen and Valda Griffith, who lived in the Lexington and Spray areas. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Breeding and Janet from Gre sham visited her Mother Lydia Wilson in Heppner and relatives and friends in Lexington. The Garden Bugs plant sale held at the I.O O. F. hall in Lexington was well attended. The club announced that the trip planned for the May 29 has been changed to Monday, June 4. They plan to visit the Herb Gardens, Iris beds and other places of interest in the Walla Walla area. They will meet as previously planned at the school and are to bring a sack lunch. Deuie and Carolyn Lovelace of Ontario spent Thursday evening at the Cecil Jones home. They all attended the funeral services on Friday of Ruth Brunelle. Services were hel in Grandview, Washington with burial at Terrace Heights Cemetery in Yakima. Satur day they visited in Union & Cove; the Lovelaces returned home. Joneses visisted with Mr. and Mrs. O (Hoevy) Kramerer in Cove before re turning home. Norman Nelson has return ed from a stay in St. Anthonys Hospital in Pendleton. Doris Vinson from Monu ment was a caller last week at the home of her mother, Catie Padberg. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Jr. were recent callers to the ranch home from their home in Pendleton. Mr. & Mrs. Wilbur Steagall were Spray and Fossil callers over the week-end. Suzie Vinson spent several days at Phillips Lake fishing and camping with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bloods worth enjoyed a picnic dinner at their home on Sundav with relatives and friends. Those present were a daughter, Den iece, and formerly from Cor vallis; Bobbi Devine, Pendle ton; Cecil and Delpha Jones, Eula Bloodsworth, Iris and Shorty Campbell, Evelyn Warren and grandchildren Dennis and Kim. Sharon Schoonover and Missy drove to LaGrande on Sunday taking the grandchild ren Greg and Shannon Mill man home from a visit in Lexington. Callers at the Schoonover home were Bobby Allen and Michael Sinmons from The Dalles. Charlene and Dennis Papin eau are spending a few days in Tacoma visiting relatives. Pat Coal and grandson Levi Graham and Pearl Lee Kar ran of Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. Steiart Smith of Hermis ton were Lexington caller Monday. ALL BURNING PROHIBITED The burning of refuse, garbage, rubbish, paper, boxes, debris, grass and cuttings from trees, lawns, shrubs and gardens upon any street, alley, public place or private property Is prohibited in the City of Heppner. Forrest Burkenbine, Fire Chief igh tracksters end season By ASHLEY CON KLIN The lone junior high track teams concluded their track seasons at the district cham pionships on Thursday, May 17. Ione's performance was highlighted by three junior high school records. Ken Snider set two of the records in the eighth grade boys. He got second in the discus with a record toss of U8'7", and a fourth with record Softball toss of 2207". He also earned second in the pole vault and third in the 100 meter hurdles. Gary Rea added a fifth place in the discus. Eighth grade boys team scores were: Umatilla 69, Union 66, Helix 58, Pilot Rock 53, Columbia 40, Heppner 38, Pleasant View and Weston Athena 31, lone 28, Stanfield 22. L'kiah 16. and Echo 0. For the seventh grade boys, Dustin Padberg picked the 800 meters. Jill Conklin earned a second in the high jump and third in the long jump and 200 meters. Angie Rudisill threw the softball, tying for third. Mich- ell Beck was fourth in the 300 meter hurdles. The 1200 medley relay team of Conklin, Katie Doherty, Beck and Anderson were second. Seventh grade girls scores: Wcston-Athena KM), Pilot Rock 56. Umatilla 52, lone 47, Helix 46, Stanfield 36, Columbia 27, Pleasant View 22, Heppner 12, Echo 8, Union 6, und Ukiah zero. jiiiniimniiiiiinniiiiniHiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiititiiiimnititnii FREE DUFFEL BAG r W 'free Big Engine or Small, MOBIL DELVAC OIL handles them all, because the new DELVAC is the king of the Oils. You can pay a lot more for some Oils, but you can't buy a better quality Oil than DELVAC because DELVAC does it all. Rated A P.I. service CC. CD. and SF. You probably will only need to cany one Oil for all your engines. You can reduce your inventory of Oils! Introductory Offer urilh Purchtiae of One 55 Gallon Drum of Oil: One Handsome one per customer SpOrtS Duffel Bag PETTYJOHN OIL lone, Oregon 422-7254 niiiiiiiHnmiinimiiiiniiiiinnitiimiiiiiHiiitiiiiiitiiiiiHiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimmiiiitmumiiHmim NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING ,iJ8!L A inMUnf of Ow at?lOQpm at 10 CoalQn Hlhirjr. HaPCnt Th. purpcaa of 0ia BaMUf la to timvm tiw t lor th fiscal jfW bafinnu July 1. IS Bud Coramitlaa A aumaaiy of th budfrt to f haloo A oopr of Ota bud may ba taapartad or oBtaina rraa of fl0Cond on HlghW-jr HppnT batwaaa U hours of i 9i??A,, and 3 1 902 . pnsond on tianu of accounting charft . Thabudfat th praoadinc yar Major ohanfaa, if any. and Uwir offaet nut oonautam with th ba of aoowintlnf uaad during i th buefcot. an oxplai KorroK tCauMyl ICy Ulnd bakm ,- ' , lal (ChaiiymM af Uaiamun FINANCIAL SUMMARY ANTICIPATED REQUIREMENTS) ANTICIPATED REVENUES ANTICIPATED TAX LEVY TAX LEVIES PARTIALLY FUNDED BY STATE OP REGON TAX LEVIES TOTAIJ V FUNDED BY LOCAL TAXPAYERS Total PoraonaJ SWrvtcae Total Malarial and Sanrtoa - Total Capital Outlay Total All Othor Eipanditun and Raquiramanta . TOTAL ANTICIPATED REQUIREMENTS Total Ravanuaa Esoapt Property Taaae . Total Property Taxaa Raquirad to Balanca Budt TOTAL ANTICIPATED REVENUES Total Proparty Taaaa Raquirad to Balanea Budaat ... Plua EaUmatad Proparty Taaaa Not to Ba RaoMvad TOTAL PROPERTY TAX LEVY Lvy Within Tu Baa Ona Yaar Spaetal Lrvy OulaidaTaa Baa Sanal Laviaa TOTAL PROPERTY TAX TO BE PARTIALLY FUNDED BY STATE OP OREGON Ona-Yaar Spaaal Uvy OutaidaTa Rao awWIvM Levy (or Payment of Bonded Da TOTAL PROPERTY TAX TO BE TOTALLY FUNDED BY LOCAL TAXPAYERS AfMarm ninvir JOa90.00.. ,00 ?a?70.00 ...?0?50aQO. .19.2300L. JJ9.1?Q0Q je.930eOQ 1.136e00- AITHtATtO eHltXSri Neet Immt It PC jB.t30oa. eM. .?.OO0.0Q. J77MaO! 1973CL0Q. 1Q3QCXL-. J7,?3.0OJ 19,030.0aJ 95i.32 a29?59J 12,9E5a39 BTATEMKNT Of INI)KBTKINK.H8 0 HONI AaaVMMAAiatDMIiOW WCH A HMMAJUZED MLOW FUNDS NOT REQUIRING A PROPERTY TAX TO E UVIED PSKFITUAL CaRI FUND Toul Peraunal Strvicti (includei ill Payroll CotU) , Total MattrUli and Senriotl Toul Capital Outlay , Total All Other Expcnditutet and Rtquitf rmnti . . , Toul Expcnditutet and Requirement! . Total Reiourcei ACTUAL DATA ADOTeO lUOOCT ATrnOVIO tUOUtT LA$T VtAA TMIg VtAH BV8 WMT VfAW B4.fl 996.601 33.2gQ.3g 1 33.60.3 .jmfnom.rwQ m Total Pettunal Service! (Includea all PayioU CotU) , Total Matetuli and Service! , Total Capital Outlay Total All Other Expenditure! and Requirement!. . , Total Expenditure! and Requirement! Toul Resource! LAST YtAH AOOCTf D B, TMI VtAH APCHOVlO a, NfXT Yf AH EUNliS KbVtHltlNt. t'KIi'l l V UA 111 1). I LVII l CETiERAL r I UNI) i'i.ii io,hi . . . L".." 20,259.99 . ..1925, 87. ,00 A.. ,111. Uc I AiAH'li u euntit. I '.hit. V! ....fiVBIt ..?Pa"9.0" 9.350,00. ,00 8,870,00 I. Hal IVihiijI VivM't ilnjutli'i told! Mateiul nl Svivi,c, lofjl (j,ltjl Outlay ... t.,i ,1 aii rni..i 1 ,,). ,1,1,1,1,.-, aj ,,.,,.,,. 1 2.000.00 luul I xH.nJiiuic and KcMiiirenieiili j 2H,595.86 .. ! 39,1"0,00 i.atal RL-wuiwe I xtU l'ruvily laxc! 2u, 83. 26 20,20.00 " t'ru)Kiiy wxo KceivcJ Plujicily 'laxo Kt;,ulii.'J t,i HalaliwC Lttjmatcu Property Ijxo Not to Ik KVci-ived Total Prypctiy lax U'y Levy Tax Ua (Jik Ycai SieMl Iavk, li'uw.Jc lax Bate Sella) l;Jt- all'l unlhiitini', 4 ,),-, Levy lor Payinvni nl UiiiUiu lAbt 19.512.00 ae.93o.oo. .....1,136.00 . r. 20,066,00 ai'i hovi u autick r ji . r vi aii 7 1,110, 00. ,oo ... ,000,00 ..J7,76o,oo "1 !'18.030.001' 1.081.80 J9ailL2 iy,iii,w