Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1993)
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, April 21, 1993 - FIVE Library expands youth offerings To mark National Library Week, April 17 to 24 the Hepp- ner branch of Oregon Trail Library is opening two new col lections of materials: young adult fiction and ch ild ren 's videocassettes. “ Several patrons have noted a need for reading materials for young people in grades seven through 12,“ said Wendell Buck, Oregon Trail Library District. The library is beginning to ad dress that need with its new young adult fiction collection, he said. The new books touch on themes that today’s teens are thinking about, from sports to teen parenthood, from racism and drug abuse to first love and fami ly relationships. Here are a few exam ples from the new collection: “ The Brave” by Robert Lip- Crushed Rock For Sale minus 1V4” minus 3” base rock Rip Rap Clean Fill Material Can be picked up at pit or we will deliver Pit 2 miles below Lex. on Lex/Ione Hwy. Contact Roger Britt 676-5096 “ Crosses” by Shelley Stoehr. Meeting Katie at Babylon High School is one of the best things that has ever happened to Nancy. By hanging out wth the punks, Nancy can finally shed her goody goody image. She at last has so meone who accepts her as she is, something her parents can’t seem to do even when they’re sober. But even with Katie’s friendship, Nancy still can’t keep her life under control. Things just keep getting worse, and no amount of drugs or self mutilation seems to help. The new children’s video col lection has live action and animated versions of some of the great classics of children’s literature, including tales by the Brothers Grimm, Hans Christian Andersen, and Rudyard Kipling, as well as stories from folk tradi tions around the world. Ten of the new videos are from the award winning Rabbit Ears series. Here are some examples: “ Finn McCoul” The comic genius of Catherine O’Hara and the spirited traditional Celtic music of the Boys of the Lough beautifully combine to tell the syte. At 17, Sonny Bear is a heavyweight boxer. He feels the monster 6f ‘^figer; he is an out sider both bn and off his own reservation. His uncle Jake says the monster is really the dignified Hawk spirit and that Sonny must learn to control it. But Sonny runs away to the dope wars of Times Square. There he meets Alfred Brooks, a former Harlem boxer, now a cop. Brooks tries to do for Sonny what his own trainer did for him: give him faith in himself and help him discover his own strengths. “ The Day that Elvis Came to Town” by Jan Marino. Aunt April May warns her that “ Elvis what’s his name isn’t going to remember her. She’s nothing but a liar.” But still Wanda believes that Mercedes, the glamorous jazz singer who says she went to high school with Elvis Presley, can make her dream of meeting The King come true. Set in the South in the early sixties, this richly told novel will transport readers to a time and place they’ll never forget. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING FORM LB-1 l D /v fé ~ A meeting of the Q g ^ at S'-*° t T / / & __________ , t9 9 3 will be held on ' 7 / O M i w n l i w i O rw lw t 3- + Qfp.m. at t Republication ’I ( P it) _____. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for (Location) the fiscal year beginning July 1,1993 as approved by the 3S» VuflA*- **¿>'¿>0^ (MunlcVal Corporation) Budget Committee. A summary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at L lS A f/tr ¿A Aid S A s /and _ between the hours of Su 4 . This certifies that the budget (Straat Addrau) was prepared on a basis of accounting that is (Consistent; Dnot consistent with the basis of accounting used during the preceding year. Major changes, if any, and their effect on the budget, are explained b e lo w .__________________________________________ City County — ^ / i / ÿss FINANCIAL SUMMARY TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS Adopted Budget This Year-1992-93 Approved Budget Next Year-1993-94 A 7 S o fi ~o - 9 A ISO y lo o y j 'oo L*/9S O 4 Total Debt Service Anticipated Requirements 6 Total Contingencies ...................................................... ........................................................... - O - -o— SOOO S& oO -o — ~ o - 7. Total All Other Expenditures and Requirements................ / cO ! 3 S ISO 7nASD L ?OOC / J î 3s'0 Cg o o o 6 9 ToU l Requirement» — add lines 1 through 8 ----- 10. Total Resources Except Properly Taxes .......................... 11 Total Property Taxes Required to Balance Budget............ 1? Total Resources — add lines 10 and 11 .......................... Anticipated Resources Anticipated Tax Levy 16 Levy Within the Tax B a s e ................................................... 18 Serial and Continuing Levies ............................................... 19. Levy for Payment of Bonded D ebt...................................... 20 Total of lines 16 through 19 (eauals line 15)................... STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS Debt Outstanding □ None □ As Summarized □ None o - Y Û /S ¿ o - c> - -o - SU S 7 3 U &> ~o - 7 3 //S’ ~o — ~o - 7 3 U S’ B Discounts Allowed, Other Uncollected Amounts............ 15 Total Tax L e w — add lines 13 and 1 4 .............................. Tax Levies By Type t 7000 / / o o C> SLoo O _________ L 7 o t o ___ Q 0 0 13. Total Property Taxes Required to Balance B udget............ 14. Plus: Estimated Property Taxes Not to be Received.......... - / S’ -o - -O - L O o3/S~ Debt Authorized, Not Incurred ¡2lAs Summarized PUBLISH BELOW ONLY IF COMPLETED Debt Authorized, Not Incurred Debt Outstanding July 1. 1993-94 Approved Budget Year Long-Term Debt July 1. 1993-94 Approved Budget Year Interest Bearing Warrants . . A ? . o t> & __________ / 3 f o o 0 _______________________ Total Indebtedness.^^ This budget includes the intention to borrow in anticipation of revenue (*Short-Term Borrowing") as summarized below: t* U r * a . i a / Estimated Interest Rate Estimated Amount to be Borrowed FUND LIABLE /} Estimated Interest Cost 7 .S T ' / a rro o o FUNDS NOT REQUIRING A PROPERTY TAX TO BE LEVIED A rc Arc ty ¡¡0. A n oU ofiA '¿W A m \0 1 2 3 4 5 6. 7 8. 9 10. Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Personal Servioes .................................. Materials and Services................................ Capital Outlay ............................................ Debt Service................................................ Transfers ................................................ Contingencies.............................................. All Other Expenditures and Requirements .. Unappropriated or Ending Fund Balance . . . Requirements.............................................. Resources Except Property Taxes . . . . Name of Fund Actual Data Last Year 9 / - □ Republication — ¿7 — s S 3 f c/ - 9 o Total Materials and Services................................ Total Doht Sarvira ................................ 5. Total Transfers...................................................... /¿ l / r f ~ VL.S9! -G ~ 10. Total Resources Except Property Taxes .............. Published: April 21, 1993 o — a s loo a s CxoO Wed - Chinese Noodles Thurs - Char Broiled Prime Rib Sandwich Fri - Fish & Chips Sat - Beef Shish Kabobs Sun - Baked Pork Chops Mon - Ravioli/Spaghetti or V 2 & V 2 Tues - Lasagna w<p- e> - - e>— - O - - •••Served Daily**» Australian Lobster Tail Steamed Clams Grilled Clam Steaks Sauteed Jumbo Tiger Prawns Oysters, Halibut, Scallops Prime Rib - Regular & RJ Cut Filet Mignon New York Steak 8 oz. T-Bone Steak 16 oz. Rib Steak 16 oz. — - o — - o — 7 Total All Other Expenditures and Requirements .. 8. Total Unappropriated or Ending Fund Balance . . . L oco - Actual Data A - o~ — G ~ a s loo o — — © — , n "*L L e v y Last Year \ Total Personal Services........................................ Approved Budget Next Year 9 3 - r A o — ~G~ -G Adopted Budget This Year 9 St 7 3 O - - o - T o so - -0 - -© - -© ~ —o - _ o - — ... ¿3 7 a ; 3 it S 'S ' _ 9s> S O ÎÛ JÏQ - ; (7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.) (Breakfast/Lunch/Dinner) This Week’s Specials Adopted Budget This Year 9-i. - 7 3 -O - -o — BASIC program, was the chance to earn a trip to Portland plus four tickets to watch the Trail Blazers host the San Antonio Spurs at the Memorial Coliseum on April 18. Grand prize winners also receiv ed AVIA athletic shoes, an autographed Trail Blazers basket ball and a pre-game reception with Blazers all-star guard and BASIC chairman Clyde Drexler. Participating schools selected the best entries at each grade level for their facility and forwarded those entries to the appropriate Education Service District. Regional winners, one per grade level, were determined by each ESD. Winning regional essays were then evaluated by the Portland Council International Reading A ssociation, who selected the top overall entries for each grade level. Now O pen 7 Days A W eek Publish ONLY completed portion of this page. Total Anticipated Requirements must equal Total Resources. -¿ * 1 f/to i/e /i/in v T Several local students have been announced winners of a writing contest sponsored by the Trail Blazers, AVIA, Bank of America and the Oregonian. Local regional winners are An drew Rietmann, Adam McCabe, Mark McElligott and Felicity Warren, all lone Elementary; Lyndee Minster, Tami Nolan, Mike Green and Erika Bergstrom, lone High School and Scott VanW inkle, Heppner Elementary. This year’s essay theme was “ The Year 2000...” . More than 41,000 students first grade through 12th grade, accepted the challenge to enter the “ Write- On” competition. The incentive offered, according to Wally Scales, Blazers vice-president of special events who oversees the A rrJ& z— FORM LB-2 Name of Local students win writing contest One hundred nine people were present for the senior dinner April 14, including seven guests. Nine dinners were taken out. Clayton Ayers won the meal ticket, Darrell Vinson the door prize and Velma Parker of Pasco, WA. the guest gift. Members of the Mormon Church served. The Senior Center Board met following dinner. The menu for the birthday dinner April 28 will be chicken pie with biscuits, broccoli, waldorf salad, cake and ice cream. Members of the Seventh Day Adventist and Nazarene Churches will serve. Thursday morning the Focus group met with Molly Rhea. There were only two other members present so the meeting was brief. Plans are going forward for the Health Fair to be held April 29 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Senior Center. Friday two tables of pinochle were in play, with those present hav ing an enjoyable afternoon. Friday evening Bart Taylor and crew stripped and rewaxed the dining room and kitchen floor. Spring cleaning continues. Sunday morning the bus loaded with seniors went to Hood River for the blossom festival. They had a good time even though the ap ple trees were not yet in bloom. They reported that the scenery was beautiful. The Sunday evening movie ‘Green Fried Tomatoes’ was well attended. Monday, April 19. a bus load of seniors went to Irrigon for lunch. Saturday, April 24, the bus will go to Hardman for dinner. Call or stop by the senior office to sign up. There will be a 55 Alive driving course held at the Senior Center May 3 and 4. Call Corol Mitchell or the senior office for more information. May 12 Marilyn Jio (In Service) will hold a 45 minute question and answer session of information on the Hanford Health effects. The meeting will begin at 11:30 a.m. For more information call 1-800-248-4446. Dates to remember: Monday, Bible study 10:30-11:30 a.m., quilting 1 p.m., knitting, spinning 7 p.m.; Tues. and Thurs., exer cise, 10 a.m.; Wednesday, dinner noon; Friday, cards 2:30 p.m. Sunday evening, movie, time to be announced. The Housing Authority group will meet on April 25 at 7 p.m. ¿"O 1 Total Personal S ervices...................................................... ? Total MatfHial and Servioes................................................ the sheer nonsensical fun of the story. “ Owl TV" This program con tains a segment on why scientists tag polar bears in the arctic, an interview with a friendly lemur, and an explanation of how the human heart works. In addition to the two new col lections, the library has about 40 new non-fiction books for children including several from the popular Eyewitness series. “ It’s very exciting to see the steady stream of new materials begin to come into the library . Over the next several months I expect to see more and more new books, videos and sound recor dings for all ages and interests.” Buck said. St. Patrick’s Senior Center Bulletin Board Tartphono Numtwr i- e> /J tT hilarious legend of how the famous Irish hero Finn McCoul and his clever wife Conagh defeat the brutish giant Cucullin once and for all. “ Ramona: New Pajama” by Beverly Cleary. This live action adaptation of one of the stories from an award winning Oregon author stars eight-year old Ramona Quimby, for whom nothing ever seems to go quite right. !t provides a delightful in troduction to Beverly Cleary’s Ramona books. “ Pecos Bill” Robin Williams tells this great American tall tale about the brother of coyotes, creator of the Great Salt Lake and rider of cyclones. The music of Ry Cooder and the animated il lustrations of Tim Raglin enrich _ o — Approved Budget Next Year 9 . 7 - 9 ^ - 6 ~ ~ C~ SOSO - ff- - o — - C> - - o — -e > - ^ s * RJ’s Steak House & Lounge r - The Family Restaurant Lexington - 989-8359
