A10
SPORTS
East Oregonian
Thursday, May 27, 2021
Indy 500: Race day is May 30
Continued from Page A9
er-Reay starts seventh in the
Indy 500.
“This is a big opportu-
nity. This is my favorite race
track, you’ll always hear
guys say that but I love the
ovals,” Hunter-Reay said.
A second Indy 500
win should take heat off
Hunter-Reay, who only
announced in January that he
was back for a 12th season
at Andretti with longtime
sponsor DHL. Hunter-Reay
and team owner Michael
Andretti said the late timing
of the contract extension
wasn’t unusual, but Andretti
also made clear Hunter-Reay
knows he must have a strong
season.
Herta received a two-year
extension two weeks ago,
making clear he is the future
of the organization. That role
used to be for Hunter-Reay,
and for a time he shared top
billing at the team with Alex-
ander Rossi.
But Hunter-Reay turns
41 at the end of the year,
and IndyCar is becoming
a young man’s game. Even
Rossi, who at only 29 is
fi ve years removed from his
win as a rookie in the 100th
running of the Indy 500, no
longer can claim top status
within the organization.
Rossi, who starts 10th on
Sunday, May 30, is nearing
the two-year anniversary of
his last IndyCar victory — a
Soccer:
Continued from Page A9
Josh Farias named to the
second team.
Cadenas, who is a football
lineman and state-caliber
wrestler, led the Bulldogs in
scoring with seven goals.
“Sam’s athleticism and
work ethic were recognized
around the league,” Harsh-
berger said. “He was able
to perform at this level even
though he was isolated up
Michael Conroy/Associated Press
Ryan Hunter-Reay prepares to drive during practice on Fri-
day, May 21, 2021, for the Indianapolis 500 auto race at Indi-
anapolis Motor Speedway in Indianapolis.
June 2019 win at Road Amer-
ica. Rossi and Hunter-Reay
have both previously ques-
tioned if Andretti Autosport
is too big: The team runs 15
cars across seven series and
Andretti has six entries on
May 30 at Indy.
If either truly believes the
organization is spread too
thin and it has hurt them,
they haven’t outright said so.
But Herta is among a quar-
tet of young drivers who will
rapidly push out the fading
veterans.
Hunter-Reay is certain
he still is among the best in
the sport but recognizes the
stakes ahead on May 30.
“Absolutely could be a
turning point in the season,”
he said. “This is defi nitely a
huge opportunity for us to
make the rest of the season a
diff erent story.”
The two-week buildup to
the Indy 500 tends to favor
veterans, who can handle the
exhausting and emotional
process of daily tinkering on
a race car for a driver then
to push it to its limits with
speeds that sometimes hit
240 mph last week.
A younger driver might
struggle with the intensity
of the event and that gives
Hunter-Reay an edge.
“It’s Indy and everybody
feels that sense of pressure,
but you just take it day by
day,” he said. “That’s another
thing experience does for
you. Your head doesn’t get
spun out of control anymore,
at least when you’ve won
here and you’ve had expe-
rience going through the
diff erent steps of the week.”
top as our lone striker, often-
times having to work through
multiple defenders to create
chances on goal.”
Varela Lepe scored six
goals and was Hermiston’s
second-leading scorer.
“He was a critical compo-
nent of our midfield trio,
oftentimes providing the
fi nal spark to score a goal,”
Harshberger said. “He helped
transition from defense to
off ense and was capable of
shooting the ball with accu-
racy 25-plus yards from goal,
and scored several ‘bangers’
throughout the season.”
Farias posted four shutouts
on the season and finished
with a sterling 1.11 goals
against average. He had 56
saves on the year.
“Josh was a reliable pres-
ence in goal for us after he
established himself as our
clear No. 1,” Harshberger said.
“His cool-headed demeanor
and solid goalkeeping kept
us in some crucial matches,
most notably our 1-0 victory
over Hanford at the midsea-
son. He was a big reason for
the success we had this year.”
Ben Lonergan/East Oregonian
Members of the Weston-McEwen High School football team pose for a photo on Tuesday,
May 25, 2021, in Athena as they receive the award for OSAA Les Schwab Tires 2A Team of
the Month for April.
Football: 3 TigerScots hold 4.0 GPAs
Continued from Page A9
matter the type of weather,
for the sun always seemed
to be shining on us — we
were able to play football.
It’s a joy to be a head coach
at Weston-McEwen.”
In the classroom, the
TigerScots had a GPA of
2.94, with three players
sporting a 4.0 GPA.
Team co-captain Nevin
Malchow is one of the play-
ers with a 4.0 GPA, and he is
class valedictorian.
“For me, and the other
seniors, the dedication
between academics and
football is something we
have pride in,” Malchow
said. “We like to include
the community in what we
do as a team, and let them
know what our fundraisers
are for. We want to be part
of the community.”
During the season, the
team was unable to have its
traditional team dinners, so
the team supported eateries
in the Athena and Weston
communities and met back
at the football fi eld to ensure
every player had a healthy
meal the night before a
game.
The food was plenti-
ful once again May 25, as
Bill and Margaret Hansell
provided a pizza lunch for
the team.
ON THE SLATE
Schedule subject to change
THURSDAY, MAY 27
Prep boys basketball
Pendleton at Ridgeview, 7 p.m.
Irrigon at Riverside, 7:30 p.m.
Pilot Rock at Stanfi eld, 7:30 p.m.
Echo at Trout Lake, 7:30 p.m.
Prep girls basketball
Ridgeview at Pendleton, 6:30 p.m.
Irrigon at Riverside, 6 p.m.
Pilot Rock at Stanfi eld, 6 p.m.
Prep boys wrestling
Heppner, McLoughlin at Irrigon, 5 p.m.
Prep bowling
Hermiston at Hanford, 3:30 p.m.
Stanfi eld at Irrigon, 6 p.m.
Prep swimming
Hermiston at Kennewick, 4 p.m.
College men’s basketball
Yakima Valley at Blue Mountain,
7:30 p.m.
College women’s basketball
Yakima Valley at Blue Mountain,
5:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, MAY 28
Prep boys basketball
Pasco at Hermiston, 7 p.m.
Riverside at Weston-McEwen, 7:30 p.m.
Stanfi eld at Irrigon, 7:30 p.m.
Prep girls basketball
Hermiston at Pasco, 7 p.m.
Stanfi eld at Irrigon, 6 p.m.
Riverside at Weston-McEwen, 6 p.m.
SATURDAY, MAY 29
Prep lacrosse
Wenatchee at Hermiston, 1 p.m.
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101 Legal Notices
101 Legal Notices
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1-800-962-2819
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EO-11407
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
A public meeting of the Pendleton School District 16R Board of Directors will be held on June 14, 2021 at 5:45 pm at 107 NW 10th Street
Pendleton, Oregon. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2021 as approved by the
Pendleton School District 16R Budget Committee. A summary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected
or obtained at 107 NW 10th Street between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., or online at www.pendleton.k12.or.us. This budget is for
an annual budget period. This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is the same as the preceding year.
Contact: Michelle Jones, Director of Business Services
Telephone: 541.966.3259
Email: mijones@pendletonsd.org
FINANCIAL SUMMARY - RESOURCES
TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS
Actual Amount
Adopted Budget
Approved Budget
Last Year 2019-2020
This Year 2020-2021
Next Year 2021-2022
Beginning Fund Balance
$6,603,813
$7,593,115
$10,056,200
Current Year Property Taxes, other than Local Option Taxes
9,402,052
9,457,450
9,991,889
Current Year Local Option Property Taxes
368,117
7,000
4,000
Other Revenue from Local Sources
3,921,116
4,099,500
4,293,100
Revenue from Intermediate Sources
180,302
175,000
175,000
Revenue from State Sources
26,943,993
30,608,695
29,521,100
Revenue from Federal Sources
2,584,538
4,076,500
6,470,400
Interfund Transfers
0
0
0
All Other Budget Resources
46,450,000
0
0
Total Resources
$96,453,931
$56,017,260
$60,511,689
FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS BY OBJECT CLASSIFICATION
Salaries
$17,790,701
$21,736,497
$21,978,805
Other Associated Payroll Costs
11,046,914
13,958,048
13,589,599
Purchased Services
5,196,373
7,843,154
8,829,006
Supplies & Materials
1,954,907
3,062,946
5,332,989
Capital Outlay
112,735
130,250
98,750
Other Objects (except debt service & interfund transfers)
579,697
367,915
434,650
Debt Service*
52,053,808
6,198,450
6,412,889
Interfund Transfers*
0
0
0
Operating Contingency
0
2,350,000
3,500,000
Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance & Reserves
7,718,796
370,000
335,000
Total Requirements
$96,453,931
$56,017,260
$60,511,689
FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS AND FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT EMPLOYEES (FTE) BY FUNCTION
1000 Instruction
$23,045,502
$30,022,467
$30,756,736
FTE
232.2
268.2
253.2
2000 Support Services
12,638,131
15,576,343
17,907,064
FTE
77.3
90.3
86.63
3000 Enterprise & Community Service
997,694
1,500,000
1,600,000
FTE
0.3
0.3
0.3
4000 Facility Acquisition & Construction
0
0
0
FTE
0
0
0
5000 Other Uses
5100 Debt Service*
52,053,808
6,198,450
6,412,889
5200 Interfund Transfers*
0
0
0
6000 Contingency
0
2,350,000
3,500,000
7000 Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance
7,718,796
370,000
335,000
Total Requirements
$96,453,931
$56,017,260
$60,511,689
Total FTE
309.8
358.8
340.13
* not included in total 5000 Other Uses. To be appropriated separately from other 5000 expenditures.
STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN ACTIVITIES and SOURCES OF FINANCING
The budget for the 2021-22 school year is based on $9.3 billion K-12 state funding for the biennium. The General Fund budget for 21-
22 reflects an increase of 11% over the 20-21 school year. This increase is due to the addition of Federal Elementary and Secondary
School Emergency Relief Funds appropriated through the Coronavirus Response and Relief Supplemental Appropriations Act (CRRSA
Act) as well as an increase in the budgeted beginning fund balance. The beginning fund balance increase is the result of a reduction in
expenditures tied to transportation and substitute payroll costs as result of the COVID-19 pandemic. The CRRSA Act funds provide for
an additional $2.8 million to the General Fund. These funds will be used to purchase technology, sanitation supplies, and staff to support
the reduction of class sizes at the elementary level as well as math and reading interventions K-12. The Special Revenue budget of $9.5
million accounts for over 30 special revenue funds.
PROPERTY TAX LEVIES
Rate or Amount Imposed
Rate or Amount Imposed Rate or Amount Approved
Permanent Rate Levy (Rate Limit 4.4537 per $1,000)
4.4537
Local Option Levy
0.4
Levy For General Obligation Bonds
$3,208,833
STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS
LONG TERM DEBT
Estimated Debt Outstanding
on July 1
General Obligation Bonds
$53,352,847
Other Bonds
$15,955,452
Other Borrowings
$0
Total
$69,308,299
May 27, 2021
4.4537
NA
$3,201,611
4.4537
NA
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adorable
abodes
Estimated Debt Authorized, But
Not Incurred on July 1
You’ll find apartments,
condos and adorable
abodes in our
$1,000,000
$1,000,000
CLASSIFIED SECTION