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Heppner baseball team wins 1,
loses 1 against Wahtonka
By C.l.KNN' SMITH
The Wahtonka Eagles came
(o Heppner to face the Mus
tangs in a fierce double header
Sat.. May 1.
In the first game, Heppner
started off hot, hitting the ball
well and holding the Eagles
scoring down, and by the sixth
inning, Heppner was ahead, 10
- 7. But in the seventh inning,
Wahtonka struck back and
scored 10 runs against the
Mustangs, winning the game
17-12.
Leading hitters for the Mus
tangs in game one were John
Murray who was 3 for 4, Ron
Dougherty. Doug Holland,
Harry Groshens and Mark
Way. All had two hits, with
Holland getting a three run
homer in the third inning.
Heppner rallied in the
second game with Mark Way
(pitching his first complete
game) scattering 10 of Wah
tonka's hits. This combined
PATRICIA E. SANG
Real Estate Appraiser
Analyst and Consultant
Landmark Sq., Boardman
OR 97818 1 503)481-6251,
503)481-7406
s
1
n
Vs. (
Lees
May Madness Sale
1 5 Carpet Styles !
c : X tO50 C50
Call
lone-Lexington
A meeting of the
weave
at .3 p m at
Lne C tty Hall.
for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 19 &2
Budget Committee A luminary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained free of
Heppner, OR
charge at W in ter. Sweeney & Doherty. 471 N. Main. between the hour, of 9 00 a.m. ajtf OP p.m .
The budget waa prepared on a basis of accounting EE consistent i 1 not consistent with the basil of accounting used during
the preceding year. Major changes, if any,
MfixrasL
(County)
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
Total Personal Services
Total Matehala and Services
Total Capital Outlay
Total All Other Expenditures and Requirement .
TOTAL ANTICIPATED REQUIREMENTS
ANTICIPATED
REQUIREMENTS
ANTICIPATED
REVENUES
Total Revenuea Except Property Taxes
Total Property Taxes Required to Balance Budget .
TOTAL ANTICIPATED REVENUES
ANTICIPATED
TAX LEVY
Total Property Taxes Required to Balance Budget ...
Plua: Estimated Property Taxes Not to Be Received .
TOTAL PROPERTY TAX LEVY
TAX LEVIES
PARTIALLY
FUNDED BY
STATE OF
OREGON
TAX LEVIES
TOTALLY
FUNDED BY
LOCAL
TAXPAYERS
Levy Within Tax Base
One-Year Special Levy Outside Tax Base
Serial Levies
TOTAL PROPERTY TAX TO BE PARTIALLY
FUNDED BY STATE OF OREGON
One-Year Special Levy Outaide Tax Base
Serial Levies
Levy for Payment of Bonded Debt
TOTAL PROPERTY TAX TO BE TOTALLY
FUNDED BY LOCAL TAXPAYERS
STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS
DEBT OUTSTANDING I DEBT AUTHORIZED. NOT INCURRED
3 NONE AS SUMMARIZED BELOW fj NONE D AS SUMMARIZED BELOW
FUNDS NOT
Total Personal Services (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 Services (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 Services (Include all Payroll Casts) ..
Total Material and Service
Total Capital Outlay
Total All Other Expenditure and Requirements ......
Total Expenditure and Requirements
Total Resources Except Property Taxes ...... .
Pmparty Taxes Received -
Property TaReiuiradU Balance
Estimated Property Taxes Not to be Received
Total Property Tax Lavy
Levy Within Tax Baas
One-Year Special Levies Outside Tax Baa
Serial and Continuing Levies (Operating) ....
Serial Levies (Capital Construction)
Levy For Payment of Bonded Debt
with the Mustangs excellent
hitting game, helped Heppner
to win 8-6.
Coach Holland was very
pleased with the second game
stating that, "Both our hitting
and pitching were working
together. That is what helped
us to win."
Leading hitters for game
two were Mark Way, hitting
three for four, including a
double: Doug Holland had two
hits including another home
run in the third inning: and
John Murray, two hits.
Statistics for the game
follow:
First game
Wahtonka 30 ! .10 10 0-17 83
Heppner 0 0 505 02-12 133
Bier . Conner 5, O Gorman 7,
and Buehner; Murray, Hol
land 6 and Holland, Murray 6;
Winning pitcher Conner, Los
ing pitcher Murray;
Hits for Heppner:
Singles - M. Way 2, Grosh
ens 2, Holland, Murray 3,
Doherty 2, Hyatt.
Doubles - Hammari. Triples
- none. Home runs - Holland.
RBI's M. Way 4. Holland 4,
Murray. Stolen bases - none.
Second game
per yard!
Sale ends May 28
for appointment
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
Cemetery Maintenance Dlstrl
uowwina Bn4)f
lone. Oregon The purpoee
as approved by the lone-Lexington
and their effect on the budget, are explained
I.px Ingtnn
(City)
(Date)
9.050.00
5.336.00
3.750.00
18,186.00
6,100.00
12,085.00.
18,186.00
17
13,294.00
REQUIRING A PROPERTY TAX TO BE
-.jearpeluaX-Cftre
ACTUAL DATA ADOPTED BUDGET APPROVED BUDGET
LAST YEAR 80-81 THIS YEAR NEXT YEAR
16.845.22 I 16.476.20 I 17.445.22
-JLluapusnt JLX8BltaJLlmprQvemeat FUND
ACTUAL DATA I ADOPTED BUDGET I APPROVED BUDGET
LAST YEA3 -AtU&l THIS YEAH-fll-ai NEXT YEAR 82-fl3
4.932.83 13.153.80 5.QQQ.0Q
12.973.16 I 13.153780 I 12.000.00
FUNDS REQUIRING A PROPERTY TAX TO BE LEVEED
General
ACTUAL OAT A - I ADOPTED XX3fT I AmOVEO BUOOTr
LAST YEAH Bflfll THWVtAR Jil2. NEXT YEAR 2&3-
9,328.41 9.050.. 00 9515.00
8.185.13 5.386.00 6,785-00
4, 2sn.no 1,750-00 " ?,7sn nn
21.9n5.SA 18,186.00 19,070.00
n.mn.iti TO6iao,,.oo.w,, ,.Msoj?a,,..
;,';, ,,;,: i2.oa6.Qo 12.570.00
;. , o-,,-,--.- '. v-iii 1 ,7nA 1,700.00
13.294.00 14.770.00
;., ,.,,,,. u nr294.nn uu2?n.nn
t.S-'MA',"V-tVA'' 1 1. nn 11 11 .
0 5 0 10 0 0-
:t o I o 2 2 x -
Gorman 6.
fi 10 2
8 10 1
and
Mur-
Heppner
Carver. O
Buehner: M
Wav and
ray, Holland 4: Winning pitch
er M. Way. losing pitcher O
Gorman.
Hits for Heppner:
Singles - M. Way 2. Grosh
ens. Holland. Connor, Murray
2. Johnson. Doubles - M. Way.
Triples - none. Home Runs -Holland.
RBI's - Holland 2.
Connor. Murray 2. Stolen
bases - Holland, Murray.
Wahtonka
Historical Soc. travels
to Harney County
By DFLPHA .IOXKS
Saturday morning. May 1,
found 36 people eager and
ready for a Morrow Co. His
torical Soc. trip to Harney
County. The bus departed
Heppner at 7 a.m., stopping at
Ruggs to take on the Rhea
Creek passengers.
The group stopped at the
Cant House where they enjoy
ed cinnamon rolls and coffee
and enjoyed many displays
there. They then motored on to
Burns where they checked
into their motels and were
welcomed with lovely ar
rangements of spring bou
quets. After lunch, the group was
met by Marcus Haynes of the
Harney Co. Historical Soc.
The group enjoyed seeing the
Hines Mill, the skeleton of a
hotel and other points of inter
est there. They visited the
Piute Indian Reservation and
heard a bit of the history of
that trible. A visit to the
museum was most enjoyable,
and dinner was served at the
Pine Room for the group.
After a short rest, they were
entertained at the recreation
room of the museum with
beautiful slides of the country
b, fold , June 1
.19.
82
of thie meeting IB to discuss the budget
Cemetery Maintenance District-
below.
a Dean Hunt
(Chairperaon of Governing Body)
anrwrvn m mr.vr
ThisYsrl9lIr82
APPROVED BUDGET
Next Year Ia2-Bb
9.535.00
6.785.00
2.75Q,00
19,070.00
I7,s?n on
19,070.00
nn.nn
12.520.00
1.2Q8.QQ
14,220.00
1422.0. OQ
LEVIED
FUND
.FUND
Wrangler's hold last play day
The last Wrangler s play
dav for this year was held on
Mothers Dav. Mav 9. It was a
short play day because the
group got rained out. Winners
of the events and their times
follow :
Barrels
Six and under: Cherie Pap
ineau - 20.89: Steven Hoffman
-21 12: Shelly Ashbeck - 25.77:
and Donita Sharp - 2fi 78.
Seven through nine: Heath
er Eckman - 20 91: Jodee
Ashbeck - 23.99: Marc Angell -24
74 rand Danny Sharp - 25.08.
10 through 12: Duane Ball -
and wildlife of that county.
Following the slide presenta
tion they were served tea.
coffee- and cookies by mem
bers of the Harney Co. Histori
cal Society.
On Sunday, after breakfast,
the group met the bus with the
tour guide. Mr. Haynes and
started toward Frenchglen.
Many sites that had been
planned for the group to see
were unaccessible due to an
unusah amount of high water,
the worst in many years. A
round barn had water stand
ing all around it and up the
sides of the building.
A trip to the game refuge
there was fun and some pic
tures were taken. Then the
group traveled to the Pee
Ranch., one of the headquart
ers of Pete French and his
ranchers. The original house
had burned down but there is
part of an orchard, some farm
machinery and an interesting
barn and corral.
The group then motored to a
newly built trailer court.
There the group had some cold
drinks, visited with the young
managers. viewed more
machinery and then went on
the Frenchglen where they
walked through the small
town. The school house there
is a well kept-up building and
the group found out later that
there are eight students atten
ding school there. They also
browsed around the store and
Post Office and then on to a
luncheon of man-sized sand
wiches, salad, desserts, coffee
and iced tea. The weather
cooperated and the group was
able to eat out of doors at the
picnic area at Frenchlglen.
After a short rest, the tired
but happy group started
homeward. After leaving Mr.
Haynes at Burns they motored
on to Mr. Vernon and enjoyed
dessert and coffee. The group
then took the route home
through Fox Valley and Long
Creek and then on to Heppner,
getting home just before dark.
The Historical Soc. Commit
tee said they appreciate all
that went on the trip and each
and everyone made it enjoy
able for everyone.
Another trip is being plan
ned for sometime in the near
future.
Those going on the trip were
Ruth McCabe, Freda Slocum,
Harold and Edna Peck, Helen
Currin. Theta Lowe, Elmer
and Muriel Palmer, Gracp
Buschke, Vera Rietmann,
Catie Padberg. Millie Evans,
Eula Bloodsworth, Ed and
Eleanor Gonty, Ruth Nutting,
Ruby Colley, Geneva Palmer,
Harold and Mary Wright, Mil
dred Wright, Frank and
Gladys Connor, Ken and Leila
Palmer, Cecil and Delpha
Jones, Norma Rea, Inez Er
win, Norman and Jean Nel
son, Lucille Kietmann, Jim
and Margaret Hayes, and Ken
and Frances Smouse.
Susie Cooper
wins contest
Susie Cooper of Heppner
won a macramed lamp, made
by Cherrie Clark of Heppner,
in a TOP'S benefit raffle.
Tickets were available for a
donation to the club, said a
spokesperson. Benefits from
the contest helped to send
eight TOPS members to a
TOPS State Recognition Day,
held Friday and Saturday,
Mav 7 and 8 at Bend.
The average American
man is five feet, eight
inches tall. The average
American woman, five
IH.lfi: Armio Ashbeck - 19.75:
Michelle'Papineau -19.78: and
Craig Angell - 20.81.
t.1 through 17: Steve Miller -1H90:
and Rohbette Angell -19.fi
IK and over- Gail Papineau -17
70: Joan Eckman - 18 47:
';incv Miller - 18 79: and
Sherry Kemp - 1H 8K
Poles
Six and under: Steve Hof
fman - 2fi '11: Cherie Papineau
2fi 41- .loev Hoffman - 32 34:
and Shellv Ashbeck - 35.32.
Seven 'hrnimh nine: Heath
ec Kekman - 20 52: Marc
Angell -31 33: Jodee Ashbeck -:C
7ii: and Dunnv Sharp - 3fi 17.
in through 12: Michelle Pap
ineau - 23 33: Craig Angell -25.76:
Angie Ashbeck - 2H.59:
and Jason Dougherty - 27.32
13 through 17: Sieve Miller -25
03: and Bobhette Angell -2i.77.
18 and over: Gail Papineau -22.7R:
Patricia Van Schoiack -22.88;
Dick Hoffman 24.08:
and Nancy Miller - 24.09.
Tire Race
Six and under: Steven Hof
fman - 20.26: Donita Sharp -22.18;
Holly Eckman - 24.40:
and Joey Hoffman - 25.40.
Seven through nine: Amy
Greenup - 19.44: Jodee Ash
beck - 19.76; Danny Sharp -21.31:
and Angie Currin -23.66.
Rings
10 through 12: Duane Ball -16.14:
Craig Angell - 16.41:
Michelle Papineau -17.38: and
Cindy Stroeber - 18.18.
13 through 17: Bobbette An
gell - 18.58; and Steve Miller -18.69.
18 and over: Sherry Kemp -14.06:
Nancy Miller - 15.94:
Gail Papineau - 18.40; and
Joan Eckman - 18.79.
All-sports potluck dinner
slated at HHS
An annual Heppner High
School All Sports Potluck Din
ner will be held Thursday,
May 20. 6:30 p.m. at the high
school cafetorium.
Those people with last
names beginning with A
W.C.C.C. women to meet later
Willow Creek Country Club each Tuesday until further
women will have coffee at 9 notice, said a Hub spokesper
a.m. and tee off at 9:30 a.m. son.
Includes 2 discs of
KODACOLOR HR Disc Film
"Ask us
taaii
Kodak
The Heppner
Heppner WU1S , loses
in double header
By GI.FNN SMITH
On Saturday. May 8. the
Heppner Mustang baseball
team traveled to Sherman
County to engage in some
double header action.
In the first game, the Mus
tangs hit the ball well, getting
ten hits, but they left twelve
people on base. The Sherman
Co. Huskies took command in
the first inning with seven
runs, and since Heppner
couldn't quite get the runs in,
Sherman won the game in five
innings with a score of 14-4.
The game ended because
of the ten run ruling.
Leading hitters for the game
were Doug Holland who was
three for three: Harrv Gros
Additional weatherization
By NFOI.A MACKEY
Rob Hollyburton of the
weaterization crew has been
contacting local residents who
were eligible for the Low
Income Energy Assistance
Program as they also qualify
for additional weatherization
if needed. More information is
available through the Neigh
borhood Center. 676-5873.
A Social Security represent
ative will visit the center on
Friday. May 14 from 10a.rn.to
12 noon.
Adult and Family Services
counselor Janet Phillips of
Condon will be available at the
center on Wednesday, May 19
from 9a.m. to 12noon. Phillips
visits the center the first,
through M are asked to bring a
main dish and those with last
names beginning with N
through Z are to bring a salad
or dessert, said a school
spokesperson.
MiifKISaE ill
WIM W "DM
tnnn
yyjyyil
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for details on Kodak's Five-Year Warranty If vour camera doesn't work with normal care,
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HEPPNER
GazetCe - Times, Heppner, Oregon,
hens: and Bruce Way with two
hits, a triple and three RBI's.
In the second game. Hep
pner cracked back and put
pitching pressure on the Hus
kies with Doug Holland going
the distance in pitching, scat
tering four hits and striking
out two. Heppner won the ball
game 4-2 by a combination of a
walk to Mark Way, then a
single to Doug Holland, a
double by Greg Connor and a
two-run single by John Mur
ray. Statistics of the game
follow:
Heppner 0 1 003- 4 102
Sherman Co. 7 0403-14 130
M. Way. Murray 1. and B.
Way, Wasson and Conner.
Winning Pitcher Wasson, Los
ing pitcher M. Way.
second and third Wednesdays
of each month.
Due to the Retired Senior
Volunteer Program potluck
dinner last Thursday, no after
noon social was held. This
Thursday. May 13. a birthday
luncheon will be celebrated
before the craft session.
The People Acting Through
Continued Help Committee
We Also
Offer:
mmum. J '" Ji
Custom Pipe Bending Tune-ups
Complete exhaust systems Brakes
Tires & Shock Absorbers
High Performance Parts & Accessories
Call or stop by today
B&B CHEVEOBI
Lexington 989-8575
p
f
Remarkable new
XJKODAK
OSS
. 4000 Camera
Ultra-compact, fits in the palm of your hand.
Automatically flashes whenever you need
more light. Flash recharges and film
automatically advances in just Vh seconds.
Uses fast new K0DAC0L0R HR Disc Film for
better shots in more kinds of light. Easy to
carry, easy to load.
Full Five-Year Warranty on camera and
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vr
C
OS
9 "j.
OREQON
ka? a.
Thursday, May 13, 1982-SEVEN
Hits by Heppner:
Singles - Hyatt, Hamman,
B. Way. Hayes, Holland 3,
Groshens 2. Doubles - none.
Triples - B. Way. Home runs -none.
RBI's - Hayes, B. Way 3,
Stolen bases - Holland 2.
Second game
Heppner 0 0 03010-451
Sherman Co. 001 1 000-2 4 1
Holland and B. Way; Desa
pio and Eckman. Winning pit
cher Holland. Losing pitcher
Desapio.
Hits for Heppner:
Singles - Hammon, Murray,
Holland 2. Doubles - Connor,
Triples - none. Home runs -none.
RBI's - Connor, Murray
2, Stolen bases - Holland 2,
Murray 2.
available
needs more items for their
white elephant sale. Proceeds
will benefit a special fund and
be used by the center.
There are many craft items,
made by ladies who attend the
Thursday socials at the cen
ter, for sale at the center.
Proceeds are used to purchase
craft materials.
End
etv ,wt Con
I'
i fin
HEPPNER
CONDON
ARLINGTON
feet, four inches tan.
.. . -