TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, April 8, 1992
City of Heppner biggest percentage loser in Ballot Measure 5 cuts
The city of Heppner has been
affected by Ballot Measure 5
most drastically of all county en
tities. according to figures releas
ed by Morrow County Assessor
Greg Sweek.
According to Sweek the city’s
1992 estimated loss is $99,541 or
41.95 percent of its budget.
The cities of Boardman and Ir-
rigon follow percentage-wise,
w ith Boardman losing $66,178 or
37.55 percent and Irrigon losing
$16,205.82 for 27.87 percent
The Morrow County School
district stands to lose the most
amount of money at $970,583 for
a 11.14 percent loss.
Morrow County, on the other
hand loses only 2.9 percent for
$133,459. Total losses for all
county entities amounts to
$1,536,552. Estimated losses
follow:
Day Care to hold annual meeting
Heppner Day Care Inc. will
hold their annual meeting for the
members of the corporation on
Monday, April 13 at 7 p.m. at the
day care.
Anyone interested in becoming
a member of the corporation may
do so by paying an annual $5
membership fee. You need not be
a member to bring your children
to the day care, only to be able
to attend the monthly board of
directors meetings. There are two
openings on the board which will
be filled April 13. Anyone in
terested in being on the board
may contact Kathy Tellechea at
the day care 676-5429 or be at the
meeting.
1992 Estimated Loss to M5
Current Taxes
And Bonds
Measure 5
Allowed Taxes
Operating
Levy
Measure 5
Operating Levy
Morrow County
Morrow County School
BMCC
Port of Morrow
Heppner
Lexington
lone
Boardman
Irrigon
Heppner Cemetery
lone-lex Cemetery
Boardman Cemetery
Irrigon Cemetery
Boardman Park
Irrigon Park
Willow Creek Park
Heppner RFD
Boardman RFD
Irrigon RFD
lone RFD
North Morrow Vector Ctrl
Oregon Trail Library
Heppner Water Control
$4,605,001.86
$9,175,280.38
$1.962.400.38
$161,463.80
$300,367.90
$12,790.51
$21,175.61
$308,977.50
$64.809.89
$30,136.71
$22,599.57
$6,817.70
$6,397.04
$68,167.15
$25,386.03
$43,086.30
$14,108.46
$40,471.81
$33,885.99
$109,982 62
$90,503.64
$140,629.93
$7,766.88
$4,471,594.92
$8,204,761.41
$1,749,983.76
$159,695.47
$200,829.16
$12,790.51
$15,553.63
$242,799.96
$48,605.18
$25,719.43
$22,234.24
$6,121.38
$6,063.65
$61,388.93
$24,061.43
$40,309.07
$14,108.46
$40,471.81
$30,876.53
$106,588.48
$88,852.70
$136,389.61
$6,279.38
$4,605,054.00
$8,712,180.00
$1,906,781.00
$61.138.00
$237,283.00
$3,673.00
$21,176.00
$176,238.00
$58.146.00
$30,143.00
$22.600.00
$6,823.00
$6,401.00
$68,172.00
$25,391.00
$43,099.00
$14,109.00
$40,476.00
$33,889.00
$109,984 00
$90,543.00
$140,684.00
$7,768.00
$4,471,594.92
$7,741,59641
$1,694,293.76
$59,280.47
$137.741.16
$3,672.51
$15,553.63
$110,059.96
$41,940.18
$25.719.43
$22,234.24
$6,121.38
$6,063.65
$61,38893
$24,061.43
$40,309.07
$14,108.46
$40,471.81
$30,876.53
$106,588.48
$88,852.70
$136,389.61
$6,279.38
$17,252,207.66
$15,716,079.10
Totals
Tax Loss Due To
Measure 5 &
Truncation
% Change
$133,459 08
$970,583.59
$212.487.24
$1,857.53
$99,541.84
$0.49
$5,622 37
$66,178.04
$16,205.82
$4,423.57
$365.76
$701.62
$337.35
$6,783.07
$1,329.57
$2,789.93
$0.54
$4.19
$3.012.47
$3.395.52
$1,690.30
$4,294.39
$1,488.62
-2.90%
-11.14%
-11.14%
-3.04%
-41.95%
-0.01%
-26.55%
-37.55%
-27.87%
-14.68%
-1.62%
-10.28%
-5.27%
-9.95%
-5.24%
-6.47%
0.00%
-0.01%
-8 89%
-3.09%
-1.87%
-3.05%
-19.16%
$1,536.552.90
lone Youth Group distributes lunches at Burnside
By Anne Morter
Anniversary
Memorable years of love and happiness deserve a
memorable gift. What better choice than a fine
gem to shine meaningfully for the rest of her days.
Perhaps a larger diamond is in order, reflecting
the affluency of later years. (She may like
her original diamond remounted in a sentimental
pendant.) Pearls, her favorite colored stone,
fine gold jewelry—all are excellent choices to make
this next anniversary one to remember. Come in
soon and let us help you in your selection.
Our membership in the American Gem Society
is your assurance of quality and service.
M EM BER A M E R IC A N GEM S O C IE T Y
Member
Jewelers of America. Inc.
Peterson’s
Jewelers /
_______ /
676-9200
Heppner
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grasses, roots and all.
• Use in hard-to-w eed
spots. Sidewalk and
drivew ay cracks.
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• Perfect for garden prep
o r lawn renovation.
• Biodegradable.
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Always read and follow label directions.
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LA N D O LA K ES
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1-800-452-7396
Lexington. Oregon
350 Main
989-8221
The lone Youth Group used
part of their spring vacation to
make their second service trip to
the Burnside area of Portland.
Once again the major focus of the
trip was distributing sack lunches
to those in need, in the local
hotels and on the street. They also
toured and helped at several of
the area agencies including Blan-
chet House, Loaves and Fishes,
Sisters of the Road Cafe, and for
the first time. Greenhouse, a
shelter for teens.
The journey started with prep
work on Sunday. March 22 at the
United Church of Christ. The
group discussed their service
placements and then other youth
group members arrived to help
make 185 lunches consisting of
ham and cheese sandwiches, ap
plesauce and cookies.
The group hit the road early
Monday morning, leaving lone at
6:30 a.m. Arriving on Burnside
around 10 a.m. they were divid
ed into three adult-led groups.
The first morning was spent at
Blanchet House, Loaves and
Fishes and Sisters of the Road
Cafe. After eating lunch at their
respective placements, one group
Spring sports begin at lone
By Anne Morter
Spring sports got underway at
lone High School last week with
the tennis team traveling to mat
ches at Wahtonka and Condon
and the track team taking in the
Mac-Hi Carnival of Speed Track
Meet and the Umatilla-Heppner
In Invitational at Umatilla on
Saturday.
On Tuesday, March 31, the
girls tennis team started out the
season on the right foot, sweep
ing Wahtonka of The Dalles.
Wahtonka does not field a boys
team. In singles action, Nancy
Morter defeated Jennifer Rens-
ing, 6-0, 6-1 and Kristine Bedor-
tha downed Becky Smith 6-0,
6-2. The doubles teams did equal
ly well with Brandi Ball and Amy
Pointer defeating Jennifer Bamev
and Katie Felton 6-0, 6-2. Also
Heidi Orem and Michelle Kandle
teamed to beat Carmella Lacy and
Lisa Garrison 8-3, and Jessica
Stefani and Bridget McElligott
defeated Lisa Gross and Tracy
Rickard, 8-5.
With several team members at
tending a convention on Friday,
only three girls were on hand to
play at Condon. Condon doesn’t
have a boys team either. Playing
in a stiff and chilly wind, Jessica
Stefani was defeated by Jennifer
Greiner 8-2, Christy Nation
downed Michelle Kandle, 8-1 and
Sheena Cook defeated Bridget
McElligott 8-1. In doubles’ play,
McElligott and Stefani were
defeated by Jamie Peck and Anne
Osterlund 8-6.
Cathy McCabe starts her fifth
year as tennis coach at lone with
14 on the team, up two from last
year. She returns her top girls'
and boys’ singles players in Nan
cy Morter and Brent Sheirbon.
Also returning are Kristine
Bedortha, Brandi Ball, Heidi
Orem and Amy Pointer, after a
year’s absence. For the boys
Tony Bjerke and Aaron
Heideman join Sheirbon as
returners.
Singspiration
planned
The South Morrow County
M inisterial
A ssociation’s
singspiration will be held Sunday,
April 12, 7 p.m. at the Heppner
Seventh Day Adventist Church
560 N. Minor.
Each participating church is en
couraged to provide special
music.
Refreshments will be served
following the singspiration.
lone youth group on Burnside
PRFMADE EASTER BASKETS
READY FOR THE BIO DAY
A specially made Easter Basket full of delicious goodies
is waiting for you!
Design your own
Come in and sign
up to win our
CAN WE HELP YOU GET HEADY FOR EASTER?
Check out our ‘Everyday Low Discount Prices'
“ SALT WATER” SANDALS U S " t o U B "
New Spring Fabrics
Colors; Lime, Raspberry, White, Tan, Purple/Raspberry
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Canvas Champion Oxford • I I * *
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Canvas Slip-On • I / * *
Fashion Colors Available
Suplex * 5 ** yd.
Polished Cottons
yd.
Floral T-Shirt Knits
yd.
Spandex & Lycra
yd.
“ APPLES”
Canvas slip-on & ties. ®S * * t O
Womens & kids black, white & fashion colors available
Mens * 9 "
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“ YANKEE CANDLES” New sizes and fragrances in stock
Shoe Box
143 N. Main St.
Heppner, OR 676-5241
FABRICS, ETC.
676-5241
a few hours in the evening. They
are open from 3-9 p.m., pro
viding games, companionship,
showers, dinners and clean
clothing. The lone group was not
allowed to be there when the
shelter opened at 3 p.m. but were
able to talk with several of the
staff members and two street
teens who were visiting the
shelter that afternoon.
The lone group was led by
Cathy Halvorsen, Jeri McElligott
and Lea Mathieu, the United
Church of Christ minister. The
students attending were Chisana
Warren, Kari Morgan, Gabe
Garcia, Tony Bjerke, Bridget
M cElligott, Jessica Stefani,
Melissa McElligott and Jason
Halvorsen.
went to the Sisters of the Road
Cafe while the other two helped
with a yard sale at Outreach
Ministries. They spent the rest of
their time distributing lunches
before the entire group reunited
for a tour of the Recovery Inn,
formerly Baloney Joes, a night
shelter.
The group spent the night at the
First Congregational Church in
downtown Portland, after an
evening of shopping, eating and
going to the movies.
They returned to Burnside by
10 the next morning, for another
day much like the previous one.
The one exception was their trip
to Greenhouse, the teen shelter.
Greenhouse provides a safe place
for teens to get off the street for
BIG EASTER
BUNNY AND
BASKET
-no purchase necessary
-one entry per visit, please
-Drawing Thurs., April 16
Easter Basket
You pick the items
and we can make the
basket for you!
2 for 1 Special
Buy one “ Garfield” or
‘Between You and M e’
Card
Get the SECOND Card
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E aster
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