Page 6, THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, OR, Thursday. Feb. 19, 1976
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
71. iU
The budge, f- "MW CQUNTY SCH00L P'STRICTjjOa,
lor the fiscal 1
.iinil..i H'l'i'iii , 4
lh DUtlpM IOI . ' -
beung Julv I9lfi. detailed and summed Mow. was prepared b the iXJ Ca.,. G Aarual. T.J Mod.fW Accrual
.counting b,s. and is.D U not consist with the accoun.in, basis d du.in, the I .wo year, Major change,,
if any. and their effects on this budget are set forth ui an accou,pan inf sutemcnl.
A copy of the budget document may be inspected or obtain) between the hours ofSQ-AAa d
Th- District Offke .. A meeting of the
By Burnie Lee
I have been asked many questions about colts and I guess
there are as many ways to break a colt as there are trainers.
I have had my best results by starting with a colt as soon as
he is born. I put a halter on our colts as soon as they are able
to be up and around. At one day old, we start working with
him and continue until he is leading well, if done properly Qus
can be accomplished in a week or 10 davs. After vattm the
halter on the colt, I pet and talk to him until I feel he is no
longer frightened. Then I snap a long rope (about 8 ft.) to his
halter snap one on the mare and gently try to lead him. If the
colt doesnl lead I take the rope and carefully slip it around
his hindquarters bringing the end up and around to the place
where I snaped it to his halter. Now I can easily take both
ends of the rope and control his head with one hand, leaving
the other hand free to lead the mare or pet the colt as I urge
him by gently applying pressure to the rop around I his
hindquarters. This method pushes as well as pulls him at the
same time and gives the trainer more control of the colt. 1
never try to lead the colt away from his mother, but always
work with the mare close at hand.
I don't recommend a child to do this type of training, for the
trainer must master the colt. One young colt I was handling
reared and fell to the ground. I was aggravated with him at
the time so I sat on him. He couldn't get up and didn t know
what to think of the situation. When he quieted down and quit
struggling I petted him and talked to him, then I let him up.
He was a different colt and turned out to be one of the nicest
colts to train. Later an oidtimer who trained colts many
years told me he liked to sit on some baby colts that he broke,
then when they grew up they never forgot the experience and
they remembered that a man had sat on and mastered them.
This instills a healthy, fearful respect for man into the co i t.
You are stronger than the colt when he is a baby and usually
anything you start can be accomplished by gentle but strong
handling. Now you have mastered him without breaking his
spirit or hurting him. Not every colt needs to be taken down
and sat on, but it doesn't hurt them. If you wait til a horse is
two or three years old and weighs 800 or 900 lbs it takes more
time and sometimes some rough handling. When a horse is
bigger than you it is more difficult to master him. They are
apt to hurt themselves because they may be frightened and
don't have the trust in you. When they only weigh 100 to 200
pounds, training is much simpler.
After teaching the colt to respect the rope and halter we
mess around with his feet. We pick them up and gently tap
them and show him we are not going to hurt him. I always
talk to a colt as I work with him winning the most important
thing of all, his trust in me. When I feel he knows the rope and
trusts me and leads fairly well, I take the halter off and turn
him out to pasture and never bother him again until I am
ready to start his light training at about m or 2 years of age.
Should he get hurt, then we catch him to doctor him. Another
reason to halter break colts when they are babies, you have
already won their confidence and they know you aren t hying
to hurt them if they are injured. Many times when a colt gets
injured his first experience is a harsh and frightening
experience. When you administer the medication it may hurt
and scare him and you may never lose this first impression
he may never trust you fully again. Horses seldom forget
frightful experiences, so win his confidence at an early age,
the younger the better.
! i1
' I: -
t V I - i
r t ' i -
-
. , ,y . , v
Dave Allstott sinks two for the Mustangs during their game
against the Redsides. Friday night. The Redsides won the
game, in the last second of play, on a field goal by Tom Moore
to beat the Mustangs 59-58.
AT JIM'S WELDING
All ma jor work on Cummins,
Detroit and Perkins diesels.
wheel tractors
All automotive tune up and repair
All work guaranteed by master
mechanic
Wayne Wilson 676-5816
Home phone 676-9746
UMATILLA COUNTY SOIL
& WATEK MEETING
The Annual meeting of the
Umatilla County Soil and
Water Conservation District
will be held Feb. 24 at the
multi-purpose room of the
Hermiston High School, Her
miston. It will begin with a
potluck supper at 6:30 p.m.
Bring your own table service
for your family and guests.
Stan Christensen, McMin
nville, OR, regional chairman
for the Pacific Region for the
National Association of Con
servation Districts will dis
cuss the work of the National
Association of Conservation
Districts.
George Gilbert, Outstanding
Cooperator for 1974 will show
slides and tell of his trip to
Litchfield Park, AZ sponsored
by the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Co.
All farmers, cooperators,
advertisers and anyone inter-,
ested in conservation work are
encouraged to attend. Bring a
neighbor and have an enjoy
able evening visiting with
your farmer friends.
Backhoe
Service
IIR irrigation
Kxravaling
Installation of Srptic Tank-.
and Drain Kinds
(.rael. Dirt Hauling
Kxnrrirncrd
ItoMlKDandl l( KNSKI)
PETTYJOHN'S
FARM and
BUILDER SUPPLY
llcppncr
il il
Tan S
ervice
will be in Heppner every
Thursday, starting February 5,
in motor home at Cal's Arco.
Hours 10 a.m. 5 p.m.,
later appts. taken.'
More information contact
Hermiston Office, 567 8498
TKlNCOf.1ETAXfon
1025 North First St.
Hermiston
Obituary
ELIZABETH M. LAKE
Elizabeth M. Lake, 44, died
inTualaty Hospital, Hillsboro,
Feb. 11. 1976.
She was born June 23, 1931 in
Lexington, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ed
wards. She was one of six
children. Mrs. Lake attended
the Lexington schools.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, Feb. 14, 1976 at the
Six Chapel, Skyline Memorial
Funeral Home, Portland.
Survivors are the widower
Arnold W. Lake, Hillsboro;
father, Alonzo Edwards, Lex
ington; sons Robert Erwin
Lynch, Hillsboro; Jimmie Cl
yde Lynch, Newberg; step
sons, Ted Raymond Lake,
Montana; Allen Loyd Lake,
Hillsboro; daughters, Shirley
Ann Schoonover, Portland;
stepdaughter, Kathleen Kay
Finch, Kirkland. WA; sisters.
'Jerrine Marrs, San Francisco.
CA and Edilh King. Bellevue,
WA; brothers, Albert Ed
wards, Garden Home, OR and
John Edwards. Lexington.
TAX PAYMENTS TO
CITIES I P
Columbia Basin Electric
will again be making larger
tax payments to the cities of
its service area this year.
The local corporation is
charged an occupational tax
for doing business in the
various cities of its service
area. Total payments to
Heppner. , lone, Lexington,
Condon and Fossil will be
$9,604 63 for the tax payments
in 1976.
In Heppner the payment will
reach $3,866 36 for 1976, com
pared to $3,749 73 last year. At
Lexington the increase will be
up to $612.36 from $558 06 last
year.
Dave Harrison, manager of
the Columbia Basin Electric,
recently discussed the occu
pational tax with the Heppner
cily council. He also presented
a summary to the council
showing a monthly saving of
$413.65 to the city in the rates
charged by the local utility to
the city for electric service,
compared to those present
rates of the utility formerly
serving the area
llrppnrr High School
llrppnrr Elementary
Fri.. Feb. 20 soup, salad,
dessert, milk.
Mon.. Feb. 23-macaroni
and cheese, beets, vegetable
stix. fruit crisp, milk.
Tues . Feb. 24-lacos. shre
dded lettuce, dressing, but
tered corn, baked maple bars,
milk.
Wed . Feb. 25 turkey sup
reme, buttered peas, carrot
and celery sticks, orange
Juice, rolls, butler, milk.
Thurs.. Feb. 26-beans. ca
bbage salad, corn bread,
butter, honey, fruit cobbler,
milk.
Fri , Feb. 27-chool i choice.
to kmw jo.
Heppner RriiKh
riRST NATIONAL BAMK
Of OREGON
trJUJTLvj . at ' '
Morrow County School District D1rectorsw,t be hcu
n, v VGCTVct Office
.in 4 niHi n lit 1
r ...
March 8,.
1JL6. at
for .he purpose of holding a puNn: hearing on this
r -
budget. Any person may appear to discuss the budget, or any part of it.
11 John Matthews
(Chairman of Governing Body!
Morrow
Lexington
(County)
(City)
January 12. 1975
(Dale)
SUMMARY OF TAX LEVY AND OTHER BUDGET RESOURCES
Item
Levy Within 6 Limitation
Levy Outside 6 Limitation
Levy Outside 6 Limitation (Serial Levy)
Not Subject to Limitation
TOTAL PROPOSED LEVY (To be certified to Assessor)
Total Budget Resources from LB-2
Total Resources Except Tax to be Levied from LB -3
TOTAL BUDGET ALL FUNDS
UtiVf-
,1.071.178..
58,310.
1,544,367.
167.300. I
2.092,707. 2.445.654. 3,020.601.
Thil Yrti
43m
57.880.
1,822,837.
114.465.'
Next Ytir
l.47-.049-.
253.569.
2,191 ,775.
T2T
SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS
Type of Dtbl
Bonds
Interest Bearing Warrants
Short Term Notes
Th-FiM.- Ye
July l.f)7i
298.00fl-
Fik- Yw
July 1. 19ZZ
1.354.000.
h" 1
I I 1
298,000. 1,354,000. 1
TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS I
Debt Athwud, Not Incurred
ThutJ Y
Ncxl Fucal Yel
MoT
July I. I
FUNDS NOT REQUIRING AN AD VALOREM TAX TO BE LEVIED
HOUSING fund
ToUl Instruction
To. al Supporting Services . .
Totjl Community Services .
Total all Other Requirements
Total Budget Requirement! .
Totdl Budget Rewurces
57350T00'
Lt Year
13.Q00K)
This Ycjr
J.60QtO(L
.20O,00
12JQQ.0Q-
Next Yer
.-40(L0Q...
.6.305.00
i?.7ns.nn
FOOD SlMKl rjnd
Total Irwtruction
Total Supporting Services . . .
Total Community Services .
Total all Other Requirements
Total Budget Requirements .
Total Budget Resources
Last Yer
L7Ja200.Qa.
Thu Yejr
4.000.00 J 579500
- I 1 1 1 I 4
Next Year
JQJ45XL
.82-466.00
7JZ5.0Q
J6 MuW-A B2.16LM.
PIIRI ir IAU 89-10 FUND
inn vear
Total Instruction
Total Supporting Services . .
Total Community Services .
Total all Other Requirements
Total Budget Requirements .
Total Budget Resources
Latt Year
tzr635otQo:
67550.00
23,100700""
-"23,100.00"
2419Q.0Q-
1200.00
25j34O".00.
"25.340.00
Neil Year
i.92QJHL
L997J)Q
jL912.QQ
FUNDS REQUIRING THE LEVY OF AN
AD VALOREM TAX TO BALANCE THE BUDGET
GENERAL . fund
Total I nstruction
Total Supporting Services
Total Community Services
Total All Other Requirements
Total Requirements (Including Transfers) . . . .
Total Resources Except Ta to be Levied
Ad Valorem Tes Received
Ad Valorem Tax Required to Balanca
Estimated Tax Not to be Received
Total Ad Valorem Tax to be Levied
Levy Within 6 Prcent Limitation
Levy Outside 8 Percent Limitation
Levy Outside 6 Percent Limitation (Serial Levy)
Not Subject to Limitation
Total Instruction
Total Supporting Services
Total Community Services
Total All Other Requirement
Total Requirements (Including Transfers)
Total Resources Except Tax to be Levied
Ad Valorem Taxes Received
Ad Valorem Tax Requtred to Balance .
Estimated Tax Not to be Received
Total Ad Valorem Tax to be Levied
levy Within 6 Percent Limitation
levy Outside 6 Percent Limitation
levy Outside 6 Percent limitation (Serial levy)
Not Subject to Limitation
Last Year This Year 1 Net Year
"388 059Z 450,4571. X203 J4
""531344. 32,126, M$
J9 000, 261480, 39a68L
62524(L 691.154.
y!zzliaTzirr5 xrosaMz:
' 90,000, 23QJ3QO,
AJtn,0V. 1 . 938.206.
ZZZZZ - J39.7ZL 4e6157
325,186. 1.472,049,
BONO, PEST f unp
Lest Year This Year I Next Year
5 0007ZZ 5,000. 6.5007
' 5Tm 277373:
j 4.000: -6S7
ZZZZZZZ- S7.SB0: ZJHZZ
1 SHmZIlLlEIMZZ