Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1982)
The Heppner Gazette-Ttmea, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, May 27, 1982-FIVE Heppner Elementary Easter Seal Book-A-Thon winners announced HHS coaches resign NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING CouaiCI Am tinf of th , will b held purpoM ef thia nMtinf b to diieuaa the budgat for tha f ileal ymmx beginninc July 1,19 22e li apprarad br tha Budgat Commit. tuimnary of tha bufat ia praaanUd below. A eopy of tha budgat may be inspected or obtained free of charge at Tha budget waa prepared en a beai of accounting eonei stent Q not ooneietent with tha beeie of accounting uaad during tha preceding year Major ehangaa, if any, and their effect on the budget, are explained below. HorrauJ (County) (City) (Hate) (Chexrpenoa of Oevanuaf Body) - '' w m i 1a i 4 wd ' ' ' 4w . .e essweaaw'e . .1 f . 4 L, . t " U, t f A HI r IT-"' " . Murion McMillan (L), Heppnt-r Elementary SthfX)! slutlonls have just completed pnrlicipntion In an Easier Seal Rook-AThon. The Book-A-Thon is held every year to raise money for the Easter Seal Society For Crippled Children and Adults of Ore gon. Children signed up sponsors and then read as many books as possible in a three-week (M-riod The children were split into two levels (first grade through fourth grade and fifth grade through eighth grade). Your Mental Health Leaving Home Editors nolo: The following article is Ihe fourth, and last of a series, to be published in the Gaette-Times consecutively, throughout Ihe month of May.! By Terrel Trnipleman. PhD. This month our high school seniors are graduating It is easy for us over 30 to think back on our senior years in high school as a time of carefree happiness. Studies of stressful life events have con cluded however, that for young people themselves, graduation is Ihe most stress ful event of their lives As one senior put it. "The parly's over. Now I have to actually do something with my life." Decisions facing young people leaving home are plentiful and few of them are easy Just the derision to leave home or not may be quite stressful for tnith young people and their p.-trents It is perhaps, not surprising that many mental health prob lems first c -op up in late adolescence, when the young person is w restling with adult hood and the issue of leaving home. It can also be a lime of much family strife. Parents are faced w ith their own deci sions, such as whether to continue providing financial support, how much more re sponsibility to allow the youngster to lake on himself r. Blow Up Your To Poster Siz From any negative or original. LIMIT J? WITH THIS COUPON - P FOKSAI.K GOVKKNM KNT I'HOPKKTY i Ml. 8!t. Acres I'nimproved I.und Located just west of Irrigon, Oregon, thf properly is on the south side of Washingtor Avenue. Write or call for this nifty parcel. SF.AI.FI) Bll SAI.K ( All bids must be submitted on GSA forms which contain terms and conditions applying to this sales offering. Bid forms may be obtained at the General .Services Administra tion. Business Service Center, Room 440, Federal Building. Seallle, Washington 5)3174. Telephone: 206 442-5556, Request Invitation for Bids No. GS-10-DKW-2K993. For further information and details contact: ;i:i;uai. sfrvicks administration Heal Property Division ( lil)lt ) C.S Center Auburn. WA WMI02 Phone: 2Mi):il-7.YIH Triciu Coe, Jodi Wilnon The following children re ceived a certificate of partici pation: Grades one - four: Michelle Cameron. Tricia Coe. Amy Greenup. Cori Hutchinson, and Jodi Wilson. Grades five eight : Kathy Bonner. Deanna Carey. Missy Gates. Marion McMillan. Rob in Mattison. Nancy Taylor, and Nance Wright. In addition to the certificate, the following people have re ceived a cap from the Easter Seal Society for collect inn $:)0 or more from their sponsors: Nancy Tavlor, Tricia Coe. or herself and how te reorgan ize Ihe family after the young person leaves. Family therapists have not ed "hat for mosl families, the time of greatest change and Ihe lime of the greatest stress on Ihe family, is when some one is either entering or leav ing the family. Just as a couple must also accomodate the leaving of the first child when he or she reaches adult hood Most families, at first, do adjust to children leaving home and most youngsters do grow up without developing major mental health prob lems This is probably be cause most families are flex ible enough to adjust to change. Nevertheless even for healthy families the adjust ments may be painful. Here then are some ideas that may help in making those adjust ments. First, for parents, decide clearly in your own minds what your expectations for your son or daughter are. Second, it is helpful for both parents to agree on their expectations before going to the youngster with them. The father encouraging the child to move out and a mother inviting him lo stay home offers a very confusing picture lo the son. Third, discuss your expectations together with : Favorito Photo! t 2' x3' POSTER BLACK & WHITE ! $ 7.99 (No Refunds) OFFER EXPIRES 63182 Ihe sales details or "I and Nancy Taylor Marion McMillian. who was the top money-earner for his grade level, and Jodi Wilson, who was top money -earner for her grade level The top money-earners also received jack els from the Easier Seal Society. For participating in the Book-ATbon this year, the school library was given an autographed copy of Beverly Cleary's new book "Ramona Quimby. Age 8." Miss Geary is this year's Oregon chairper son of (he Book-A-Thon. your son or daughter. Find out what his or her expectations are. Decisions that all have , participated in are generally Ihe easiest for all to folloV For Ihe young person faced with graduation and Ihe deci sion to leave home, remember foremost that none of Ihe decisions you make have to be perfect ones There is for some people, a tendency to think thai their decisions after high school are the most criti cal ones in life. If you believe this strongly enough, you will set ' yourself up for much anxiety, especially if you want lo change your mind later. Remember with each decision you make, the belter you will become al learning from your mistakes and making better decisions. What seems right for you now may not be right for you in a few months or a few years. Keeping your op lions open, and discussing them with your parents will give you Ihe flexibility you need to adjust to new situa tions. AilUaiiillMMJiJIaliari TO SEUVQCi you cim m?EB on We Are The Team You Can Depend On For All Your Farm Chemical Needs ! nh-3 Aqua Liquid & Dry Fertilizers Fcrm Chemicals Variety of Application Systems m H mmj mm mmm mmmwrnmrnm mm """llr WE NOT ONLY SELL THE PRODUaWE SERVICE IT TOO' WtWHI WW CUMUllM't I John Sporseen Two familiar faces on the Heppner High School sports scene won't be hack next year, as Ihe head football coach for the Mustangs, and the head basketball and baseball coach have announced they are re tiring. John Sporseen. who has been at Ihe helm of the Mus tang football program for Ihe past six years, says he will not return, and Dale Holland, who has been leading the blue and gold basketball and baseball ' teams, said he is also hanging up his whistle. Both say they will remain on as teachers, however. Holland and Sporseen both said their main reasons for giving up coaching are to spend more time with their families. "I should be spending more time with the kids." Sporseen told the Gazette Monday. "I just fell it was time to give it up." Sporseen came to Heppner in 1976. He coached his teams over six years to a 49-11 won-lost record overall, and district titles the last four vears. Heppner Swimming Pool to open June 13 The Heppner Swimming Pool will begin this year's swimming season with a free swim on Sunday, June 13. from 1 lo 5 p.m. Margaret Kincaid will be pool manager for Ihe coming season. Pool admission will remain the same as last year, said a spokesperson from Heppner City Hall. Family season tick els will be $50: students, $20; and adults, $25. Tickets are available at city hall. Daily admission prices will be 75 borrow County nn0 rain SrowerSiNC. ylJ- Dale Holland Holland has been coaching varsity baseball at Heppner for 17 years. He compiled a lfiH-151 record for a .527 win ning percentage. , Overall. Holland has taken teams to the stale playoffs four times in baseball, win ning the AA state title in 1963 while coaching at Crow High School. While at Crow, where he coached four years. Holland compiled a R9-20 record in baseball and a 47-33 record in basketball. He also coached at Hunting ton High School for three years, where he compiled a 42-1!) record in baseball and a fil-21 record in basketball. Holland coached varsity basketball for the Mustangs for three years, compiling a S4-27 record, and taking the learn lo the state tourney in 1!)K2. His overall career record is 279-186 in baseball and 142-81 in basketball. Both Holland and Sporseen turned in letters of resignation to the school board last week, no replacements for the men have as vet been named. cents from children through age"l:$l for students 11 through 14:"and $1.50 for ages 15 and up. No one will be allowed to participate on the swim team before obtaining a season tic ket, said the spokesperson. Fees for swimming lessons will be $5 per person, per session. The lessons will begin after the pool's July 4 closure, said Ihe spokesperson. Spec ific dates and hours for the lessons will be announced at a later dale. FINANCIAL SUMMARY Total Peraonal Servioee ... Total Matcriala and Serrieaa Total Capital Outlay Total All Other Expenditures and Requirementa . TOTAL ANTICIPATED REQUIREMENTS ANTICIPATED REQUIREMENTS ANTICIPATED REVENUES Total Ravwnuee Except Property Taxea Total Property Taxee Required to Belenoe Budget . TOTAL ANTICIPATED REVENUES ANTICIPATED TAX LEVY Total Property Taxaa Required to Balance Budgat . Plua: Estimated Property Taxea Not to Be Received . TOTAL PROPERTY TAX LEVY TAX LEVIES PARTIALLY FUNDED BY STATE OP OREGON Levy Within Tax I One-Year Special Levy Outeide Tax Baaa Serial Leviae - TOTAL PROPERTY TAX TO BE PARTIALLY FUNDED BY STATE OF OREGON . TAX LEVIES TOTALLY FUNDED BY LOCAL TAXPAYERS One-Year Special Serial Leviae Levy for Payment TOTAL PROPERTY TAX TO BE TOTALLY FUNDED BY LOCAL TAXPAYERS STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS DEBT OUTSTANDING T ' DEBT AUTHORIZED, NOT DJCU1UIZD NONE 81 AS SUMMARIZED BELOW 8 NONE AS SUMMARIZED BELOW FUNDS Total Penonl Service! (Includes ill Payroll Cotti) Total Mrteruli and Services . Total Capital Outlay Total All Other Expenditures and Requirements . . Total Expenditures and Requirement! 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 FUNDS 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 (Includes all Payroll Costs) , Total Materials and Services Total Capital Outlay Total All Other Expenditures and Requirements. . . Total Expenditures and Requirements Total Resources Total Personsl 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 Tuud Personai Services (Includes ail Payroll Costs) . Total Materials and Services Total Capital Outlay Total All Other Expenditures and Requirements . . . Total Expenditures and Requirements Total Resources FUNDS Total Peraunal Servicea (Includae all Payroll Total Material and Services Total Capital Outlay Total All Other Expenditures and Raquirementa Total Expenditurea and Requirementa Total Resources Except Property Taxes Property Taxes Reoeivad Property Taxes Required to Balance Estimated Property Taxes Not to be Received Total Property Tax Levy ...,....... Levy Within Tax Baaa One-Year Special Levies OuUude Tax Baaa Serial and Continuing Levies (Operating) Serial Levies (Capital Construction) Levy For Payment ol Bonded Debt ToUl Peraonal Servioee (Indudea all Payroll Total Material and Services .... Total Capital Outlay . I Total All Other Expenditurea and Requirementa .. Total Expenditurea and Requirementa Toul Reeourose Except Property Taxee Property Taxee Received Property Taxea Required to Blenoe .. Estimated Property Taxes Not to ba Received Total Property Tax Levy ! Levy Within Tax Baaa . One-Year Special La viae Outaida Tax Baaa Serial and Continuing Levies (Operating) Serial Leviea (Capital Construction) Levy For Payment of Bonded Debt J. Levy Outside Tax Ba . of Bonded Debt . NOT REQUIRING A PROPERTY TAX TO ACTUAL OATA ADOPTED BUDGET APPHOVEO BUDGET LAST VEARyf 0-f THIS YEAR 9?f2- NEXT YEABy-FJ Sl7 - I -1 1 - Sj&JjiJ JmVy FUND ACTUAL DATA I ADOPTED BUDGET I APPROVED BUQQET . I AST VFAW THIS t(Anj9ltl- TL NEXT YEARlg&3 S8 3V 7 - rgjrf : &,?.?n - NOT REQUIRING A PROPERTY. TAX TO ACTUAL DATA ADOPTED BUDGET APPROVED BUOGET LAST VEARfyP-fy THIS YEAR fifl-tZ -NEXT VSAR?;-U vrrx - -?Qn is:ooo JKzSt- tH,-l5K. lsloWU KQAD,. fund ACTUAL DATA . I ADOPTED BUDGET J APPROVED BUDGET. I ATT YPARfyy-? THIS YEAR jBStif NEXT YEAR iSlLV - , Tloo 7oo i'nxn kZ-oo u .-. . , son Z J, ooQZ. I in li A UjhaQ I f 9 0 I EAA-Z&AL R.C te-UUf T'jlAlAZ fund ACTUAL DATA . i ADOPTED BUDGET APPHOVED BUDGET LAST YEAR??0-?' THIS YEAR?? NEXT YEAR fffj; I poo I 700" 12-00 '3f? Z TOO -7 OO - i.ion ;-oo 2.. 3 -- I 3 'y 7 21 4: 000 I 4. oa ACTUAL DATA I n9- This LA. 'HJilMdJLS. ACTUAL DATA, 1 LAST YEAR 15 THIS j54 rOtUL. tMXciLMJOUrSjiry ACTUAL DATA , last year; It0'!! THIS -Lg, 33- -Bit REQUIRING A PROPERTY TAX TO BE Costa) ACTUAL LAST YEAR CoaU) .. ,.. 0.0 00 kA4WWssJ ACTUAL DATA I ADOPTED BLCGEl- I APPROVED BUDGET . LAST YEAR illir.ll THIS YEAR jSltjJ-' ' NEXT YEAR jZUk-Jt I s.m7 I Z 7.2-10 "' 1 11, r w 1 1 1, j 1 v ZI. too 4t 0 o " a ; jl im. 1 Li II, ! ' ' v- s ZSSsz "" 'l'k'ttWi0,wffllJvi.lwS i Kc.vimrKii'umwin " iV"XaukV"Uu' . tWyA - Wmil 1 ADOPTED BUDOfTT APPROVED BUDGET This Year Nest Year MiaVU a, fa. e W t 1 Km- IP'S poo no, 500 i5 7 0 JOg, -700 a; Q2-2- H, 11 lh s "7 3 9 3Q IS, 9,9 3Q BE LEVIED FUND BE LEVIED . FUND JUL FUND ADOPTED 8UDGETJ NEXT YEAR 7JlZdM APpanucn ai inner year LTJLLdLO. .ISQQ 5,5 0 0 FUND ADOPTED APPROVEO B YEAR NEXT YEAR JO on. t; ? p p FUND ADOPTED i'JDGtt APPROVED BUDGET NEXT YEARjguIO YEAR CLUzllrl to, 21Q 0 706 5 QO. "ZTTTT 2sr- o 00 O CO O O O O OQ LEVIED FUND .FUND ADOPTED BUDGET. I THIS YEAH5 APPROVED 'Mb nxt- Sl NEXT YEAR tc?c I Vi V U wl1 77.5. 1, 9 2- g y to s bB IS Published: May 20, 27TT982
