HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. May 29. 1969
Wrangler Riding Club Holds Final Play Day
Members of the Heppner
Wranglers Riding club met for
tneir fourth and final playday
ot the v r on Sunday, May 18,
at the Wranglers rodeo grounds,
Youngsters competing In the
pole bending races in the age
six and under group included
iony currin. 31.1: Jana Steagall,
33.0; Mary Brock, 41.8. and Cliff
Dougherty, fourth with 91.0.
In the seven through nine
year-olds, Maureen llealy and
Kon lurrln tied for first with
27.5; Janice llealy, 27.7; and
Cindy Dougherty, 29.5.
Ten-year-olds through age 12
winners were Lisa Collins, 28.1:
Michelle Evans, 28.5; Mary Ann
Greenup, 32.2; and Cindy Brock,
31.0.
Thirteen through 17-year-old
winners In the pole bending race
were Kyle Robinson, 23.0; Becky
ruileton and bheri Brock, tied
with 23.2; and Pattl llealy, 25.8.
Eighteen-year-olds and older
included Beverly Steagall, 24.0;
Merlyn Robinson, 25.1; Pat
Dougherty, 25.2; and Sid Britt,
25.6.
Barrel Race
Barrel race winners In the six
year and under division includ
ed Tony Currin. 2G.0; Jana Stea
gall. 29.0; Tommy Howard, 31.0
and Mnry Brock, 33.2.
Seven, eight, and nine-year
olds competing Included Janice
llealy. 21.2: Ron Currin. 21.6
Maureen Mealy, 21.9; and David
Steagall. ZJ.l.
Ten, 11 and 12-year-old class
winners In barrel racing were
Mark Mcchnm, 21.8; Lisa Col
lins, 22.4; Mary llealy, 22.7;
Mary Ann Greenup, 2.1b.
Thirteen through 17-year-old
winners competing in barrel
racing events throughout the
day included Shcrrl O'Brien,
19.8: Dovie Alderman, and Pattl
llealy tied for second place with
scores of 20.0; and Kyle Robin
son and Sherl Brock tied for
third place with 20.1.
Adult winners in the 18 and
older class Included Beverly
Steagall. first with 19.7: Bob
Steagall, 20.2; Sid Brltt, 20.5;
and Merlyn Rolbnson. 22.0.
Ring Race
Younger contestants in the
seven, eight and nine-year-old
class who competed In the ring
race included Janice Healy, 15.4;
Marueen Healy. 17.6: Ron Cur
rin, 17.9; Sally Matheny, 19.7.
Ten, 11 and 12-year-old win
ners In the ring race were Lisa
Collins, 140: Mark Mecham.
14.7; Michelle Evans, 16.0; Mary
Ann Greenup, 19.2.
Thirteen through 17-year-olds
competing included Sherrl O'
Brlen, first with 11.4; Becky Ful
leton and Bruce Bergstrom tied
for second with scores of 12.2,
and Kyle Robinson, third with
12.5.
Eighteen-year-olds and over
were Bob Steagall. 11.7; Jerry
Dougherty, 13.0; Merlyn Robin
son and George Steagall tied for
third place with scores of 14.0.
fiqur Eight Stake Race
Winners in the figure eight
stake races in the six-year-old
and under class were Jana Stea
gall. first with 13.8; Mary Brock.
15.0; Tony Currin. 15.2; and
Tommy Howard, fourth with
22.4.
Stake race winners In the sev
en, eight, and nine-year-old
class were Maureen Healy, first
with 11.0; Janice Healy. 11.6;
Craig Howard and David Stea
gall both tied for third place
with scores of 14.4.
Ten. 11 and 12-year-old win
ncrs in the stake race compe
Notice of Budget Hearing
The budget for Heppner Rural Fire Protection District for the fiscal year 1969 1970, beginning July
i, Ivan, as aeiauca ana summarized in tne accompanying schedules was prepared on an account
ing basis consistent with that used in prior years. Major changes, if any, and their effects on the
Duaget are set rortn in an accompanying statement. A copy of the budget document may be In
spected by interested persons between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.. at Honnner Gazette
Times. The budget document, or any portion of it. may be obtained for $1.00 complete, or $1.00 pei
sheet at Heppner Gazctte-Timcs. A meeting of the Heppner Rural Fire Protection District will be
neia June y, iyty, at 8:uo p.m., at Morrow County Fair Annex, for the purpose of holding a pub
lie hearing on this budget. Any person may appear to discuss the budget, or any part of it.
s RICHARD T. WILKINSON
Chairman of Governing Body
Morrow County
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
FOR THE ENSUING FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1. 1969
Total General
TAX LEVY COMPUTATION All Funds Fund
Total Budget Requirements $ 7,208.21 $ 5,376.31
Less Budget Resources, Except
Taxes to Be Levied 1,831.90
Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget 5,376.31 5,376.31
Add Taxes Estimated Not to Be
Received During Ensuing Year 90.05 90.05
TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED $ 5,466.36 $ 5,466.36
ANALYSIS OF TAXES TO BE LEVIED
Within 6 Limitation 5,466.36 5,466.36
TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED $ 5,466.36 $ 5,466.36
All reserve funds and special revenue funds, if any, are included.
FOR THE CURRENT FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1. 1968
Equipment
Reserve Fund
$ 1.831.90
1,831.90
titlon were Mark Mecham. 113
Lisa Collins. 12.2; Mary Healy
12.5. and C ndv Brock. 13.2.
Thirteen through 17-year-old
winners included Patti Healy
9.6: Joan Healy and Becky Ful
leton tied for second place with
100; and Susan Healy third
with 10.6.
Adult division winners were
Merlyn Robinson, first with 10.1
Beverlv Steagall. 10.2; Bob Stea
gall, third with 10.4; and Pat
Dougherty, fourth with 10.5.
Sack Race
Youngsters competing In the
sacK race were Cliff Dougherty,
first; Mary Brock, second: Tony
Currin. third, and Tommy How
ard. fourth place.
Individual points accumulated
by Wrangler members who com
pete In the playdavs are com
piled following the last Plav
day and awards are given to
winners at the annual Wrangler
buckburger feed, held during
me month of October.
Plans are currently underway
also ror the clubs annual over
night trail ride, to be held this
year about the last week in
June.
lone Track Students
Qualify for Olympics
Three students from lone Jun
ior High school surpassed the
siaie quaiirvlng standards at
the Junior Olympic track meet
ai Arlington Saturday, May 24.
Douglas Beees Qualified in the
100-yard dash with a time of
lu. i, and in the loni? lurnn at
19"5". He had qualified in the
nigh lump at 5'9" and in thp
u-yard dash at Milton-Freewa-
ter on May 10.
JacKie Unwtnn rmnlifinrl In
ine nigh jump with an excel
lent Jump Of 5'. Mlrkip Hne.
kins qualified in the long jump
wiin jump or iJb'4 .
Recent
j uvou vi
Willis Clilknr rt W
The couple enjoyed touring
HePOnPr find th ,nrninJmn
area where Mrs ni,Usar th
mer Lola Bundy, spent her child
hood venrs Mrs rsiiio,. i-
niece of Mrs. Gray.
t
!
7 A
..JU
Methodists Change To Summer Schedule
The United Methodist Church
will change to summer schedule
hi SiindAv. June 1. with Sun
day School classes to convene'.
i Q m a m., and tne worsnm
service at lo.uu a.m., according
to announcement by Rev. Mel-
vln Dixon, pastor.
Rev. Dixon will deliver his
farewell sermon during the wor
ship hour on the subject, 'The
Continuing Church". He and
Mrs. Dixon will attend Annual
RICHARD SKOUBO (left) of
Boardman, and Pattl McCoin
of lone receive congratula
tions from Wallace W. Mc
Crae, president of Blue Moun
tain Community College, on
their selection as members of
Who's Who Among Students
In American Junior Colleges.
Selections were announced
Wednesday at the college's
annual awards banquet by
Robert Abrams. Heppner.
chairman of the college board
of directors.
Flatt's Truck
Service
PHONE 989-8420
For Fast and Dependable
FREIGHT TRUCK SERVICE
Dally Overnight Service
From Portland Including
Saturdays
MOVING? CALL US
GENE ORWICK
Huffman to Receive
Degree in Dentistry
Robert Louis Huffman, son of
Mm inn I. Huffman. Heonner.
will receive the degree of Doc
tor of Dental Medicine from the
I'nlvorvitv of Oregon Dental
School In Portland June 15.
Huffman is a graduate oi
Hononer Hlt?h school and the
University of Oregon.
Conference of the United Meth
odist Church at Willamette Uni
versity at Salem from June 3-8,
and they expect a change of up
pointment by Bishop Everett
Palmer to a church In the Eu
gene area.
A coffee hour will honor Rev.
and Mrs. Dixon following the
morning service, and all friends
In the area are invited to at
tend and extend farewell wishes.
Elks to Open Friday
Facilities of Heppner Elks
Lodge No. 358 will be open af
ter 4:00 p.m. on Memorial Day
to accommodate members and
their out-of-town guests who
are spending the holiday here
or attending the college rodeo,
it Is announced. This is a change
from previous notice In the May
bulletin that the club would be
closed thoughout the holiday.
PAY YOUR BILLS
WHEN DUE
and
KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD
Pioneer Service Credit Information Is most valuable
No commissions charged on collections
All money Is paid direct to creditors
Pioneer
service co., inc.
SINCE 1926
The Merchants' and Professional Men's Organization
HANDBILLS WITH ACCOUNTS FOR SALE
OREGON IDAHO UTAH NEVADA DIVISION
Division Office: Eugene, Oregon
WATCH FOR THE GREEN AND BLACK
PRICED WITHIN EVERYBODY'S BUDGET
Air conditioning makes you work be tter,
sleep better, feel better
Total
TAX LEVY COMPUTATION AU Funds
Total Budget Requirements $ 6,192.12
Less Budget Resources, Except
Taxes to Be Levied 1,108.07
Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget 5,084.05
Add Taxes Estimated Not to Be
Received During Ensuing Year 90.05
TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED $ 5,174.10
ANALYSIS OF TAX TO BE LEVIED
Within 6 Limitation 5,174.10
TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED $ 5,174.10
All reserve funds and special revenue funds, if any, are included.
General Equipment
Fund Reserve Fund
$ 5,084.05 $ 1,108.07
5,084.05
90.05
5,174.10
5,174.10
$ 5.174.10
1,108.07
STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS
Authorized, Not Incurred
Outstanding July 1 July 1
Ensuing Current Ensuing
Current Year Year Year Year
TYPE OF INDEBTEDNESS (Actual) (Estimated) (Actual) (Estimated)
Bonds None None
Interest Bearing Warrants None None
Short Term Notes None None
TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS None None
PETTY CASH
Balance July 1 None None
Notice of Approval by Budget Committee
Approved by Budget Committee April 28, 1969
s JAMES BLOODSWORTH
Chairman of Budget Committee
GENERAL FUND RESOURCES
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1969-1370, BEGINNING JULY 1. 1969
HISTORICAL DATA
ACTUAL
Remember those hot, muggy days
last summer? And those sultry nights
when you turned and tossed with
hardly a wink of sleep?
Well, there's really no reason why
you and your family need suffer
through another hot summer. Air
conditioning is no longer a luxury;
the new, modern units are now
within nearly every budget. And what
a difference air conditioning makes!
Air conditioning is a real wife
saver; takes the heat and perspira
tion out of Ironing . . . cooking . . .
canning . . . and all those chores that
seem almost impossible to do on a
A'
tfrtl iPrv
if 'il
--hi
Room air conditioners are prac
tical for every home. They are rela
tively inexpensive and can be added
room at a time.
Dehumldifiers prevent
rust and mildew
No need to worry about tools rusting
in your basement or clothing and
leather goods mildewing in your
Second
Preceding
Year
$ 1,413.32
90.03
25.00
First
Preceding
Year
$ 1,712.32
90.05
30.00
Budget
Current
Year
$ 993.02
90.05
25.00
Budget For
Ensuing Year
Approved
Available Cash on Hand (Cash
Basis), or Savings $ l,734".ll
Previously Levied Taxes Estimated to Be
Received During Ensuing Year 90.05
Other Resources
Interest on Investments 7.74
Total Resources, Except Taxes to Be Levied .... 1,831.90
Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget 5,376.31
Total Resources
Includes Unappropriated Balance budgeted last year.
..$ 7,208.21
DETAILED REQUIREMENTS BY FUND
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1969-1970. BEGINNING JULY 1. 1969
Room or central air conditioning?
If you are planning to build a new
home or remodel your present one,
consider year-around climate con
trol with central air conditioning. A
heat pump is ideal because it main
tains the same temperature all year.
It will cool your home in summer;
heat it in winter. Yet an electric heat
pump costs little more than a con
ventional heating system... the
cooling feature is almost like an ex
tra bonus!
HISTORICAL DATA
ACTUAL
Second
Preceding
Year
25.00
70.00
3775.00
28.80
400.00
100.60
5.00
50.00
1524.87
First
Preceding
Year
$ 25.00
100.00
3.775.00
30.00
60.00
186.69
110.00
5.00
50.00
2.294.68
$ 5.979.27 $ 6.636.37
Budget Budget For
Current Ensuing Year
Approved
25.00 Insurance Bond $ 25.00
100.00 Legal Fee 100.00
3,775.00 City Contract 3,775.00
Audit
30.00 Election 35 00
60.00 Travel Expense 60.00
Operating Contingency
125.00 Advertising 137.50
5.00 Filing fee 5.00
50.00 Secretary expense 50.00
2.022.12 Equipment reserve 3,020.71
$ 6.192.12 TOTAL REQUIREMENTS $ 7.208.21
hot summer d3y. Lets you sleep like
a baby . . . even on the hottest, mug
giest night. You wake up refreshed
. . . really feel like doing a day's work.
Folks suffering from asthma and
hay fever can get welcomed relief
with air conditioning. It removes pol
len and other irritants that make
summertime almost unbearable.
4
:)
V x'
closet. An inexpensive dehumidifier
takes damaging moisture from the
air. . . and does it for only pennies!
The new, light-weight models are
completely portable and can easily
be moved from room-to-room. Their
big capacity for moisture removal
means that a single unit can usually
solve your problems . . . e' en if you
have a large, damp basement area.
Stop by or phone your electric co
operative for additional Information
about air conditioning or dehumidi
fiers. There's no cost or obligation.
You'll get many practical sugges
tions which will help your family live
better . , . with low-cost rural electric
power.
CdunEia lasoGD ilectirk Cp
"Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties"
Telephone 676-9146