Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1983)
-a--arca TEN The Heppner Gasette-TtoiM, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, I.U.C.C. auction to feature variety of items ill ,--T"",,fwt-- 1 -I " i !r Marilyn Rietmann shows Hmi I.U.CC auction V. USDA seeks public comments Deputy Secretary of Agri culture Richard Lyng is asking for public comment on possible provision of the 1984 wheat program, announced the Morrow County Agricul tural Stabilization and Con servation Service. The dead line for comment is June 6. Although the statutory dead line for announcing the 1984 wheat program is August 14, Lyng said he plans to give details well in advance of that date to allow farmers addi tional time to make program decisions. Heppner girls apply to attend business week Nancy Martin and Cammie Papineau of Heppner High School are scheduled to re ceive expense-paid scholar ships to attend the fourth annual Oregon Business Week this summer at Monmouth campus of Western Oregon State College. Business Week is to be held July 31 through August 6. The two Heppner students are among 300 sophomore and junior students and 60 teach ers who are scheduled to receive $150 scholarships, said the OBW Chairman Q.D. Ward, a General Telephone company executive from Beaverton. " Finance Chairman Robert Richter, Grantree Corp. of Portland, reports more than $56,000 in scholarship pur chases so far toward a 1983 goal of f 100,000. Similar to programs being offered in nearly a score of other states, Oregon Business Week is jointly sponsored by Associated Oregon Industries, the State Department of Edu cation, Oregon Council on Economic Education and WOSC. Curriculum for the fourth year renewal of the event this summer includes basic economic principles, the cur rent and future status of Ore gon's economy and prepara tion for business careers and career opportunities. Faculty is drawn from corporate executives and small business people throughout the state, who give Business Week stu dents and teachers first-hand knowledge of the world of work and what it takes to keep it working, Ward said. More Wo will bo CLOSED MONDAY For Memorial Day Drive Carefully PJHorroL-j'Counfly she has tor Lyng said he will study the public's recommendations and the most current data on U.S. and world crop conditions and supply and demand before he makes final decisions, the local A.S.C.S. office said. Comments are requested on: the loan and purchase .prices, the target price and national program acreage; whether USDA should estab lish an acreage reduction or a set-aside program, and if so, the percentage of acreage adjustment; whether there than 100 business people volunteer for these faculty posts each year, he said, providing attending students and teachers an opportunity to meet, visit and learn from those who make the decisions that affect the marketplace. "Most students and teach ers who attend Business Week have only had the opportunity to know about our economy from a consumer's standpoint. "Ward explained. "After at tending Business Week they understand the economy also from the point of view of those who produce goods and services. "The experience goes a long way toward changing opinions and attitudes in the course of expanding economic under standing," he said. In addition to experiencing life on a college campus, everyone attending has a unique opportunity to partici pate in business decisions. Students and teachers are assigned to small companies, select goods or services to produce and elect their own executives to run those firms. Through computer simula tion, those companies com pete for profitability an exercise that generates in tense enthusiasm. Ward said. Although most of the week beginning early each morning is consumed by lectures, seminars and dis cussion periods, students and teachers also visit nearby businesses and industries and take advantage of recreation al facilities at the college. 4 tt?-221 donated May 26, 1983 wide Some unusual as well as conventional items have been donated for the S0!h Rnminl lone United Church of Christ Auction and Barbecue. The event will be held Saturday, June 4. beginning with the opening of the country store at 10 a.m. Antiques that have been donated include an oak rock ing chair, pictures frames, a kitchen cabinet, a door with colored glass and more. Other items to be auctioned include an American Flag which was flown over the capitol. a quilt, refrigerator, luggage, a broiler oven, a kitchen table and chairs, car pet and a 1M2 Chevrolet boom truck. should be a payment in kind program, and if so. the provi sions of the program : whether USDA should establish a voluntary acreage reduction, and if so. the level of such a reduction; provisions govern ing allowance of haying, graz ing and conservation usage of set-aside acreage; a land di version program and payment for land diversion; offsetting compliance requirements for an acreage reduction pro gram; and methods for de termining 19B4 crop acreage bases for wheat. Lyng also asked for com ments on provisions for a farmer-owned reserve, com modity eligibility, premium discounts, the establishment of county rates and all other provisions necessary to carry out a loan and purchase pro gram for wheat. Comments should be sent to: Director. Analysis Divi sion. USDA-ASCS. room 3741 P.O. Box 2415. Washington. D C. 20013. of the Boar-man ity p m at for th timcmX jrwr bfuurif July 1, 19 . Budget Caamutxm. A maammry at ti. dwnaaat . Eoardaian City Tho budfot wh prepounad on a b it of the preceding year. Major chaiif, is any, (Cuncyl FINANCIAL SUMMARY Total Personal Services Total Material and Strnoi - Total Capital Outlay Total Ail Other Expenditures and Requirement . TOTAL ANTICIPATED REQUIREMENTS ANTICIPATED REQUIREMENTS) ANTICIPATED REVENUES Total Revenue Except Property Tan Total Property Tax Required to Balance Budget . TOTAL ANTICIPATED REVENUES ANTICIPATED TAX LEVY Total Property Tax Required u Balance Budget ... Plus Pari mated Property Tax Not to Be Received . TOTAL PROPERTY TAX LEVY TAX LEVIES PARTIALLY FUNDED BY STATE OF OREGON Levy Within Tax Baaa One-Year Special Levy Outaide Tax Be Serial Leviee TOTAL PROPERTY TAX TO BE PARTIALLY FUaTDED BY STATE OF OREGON TAX LEVIES One-Year SpeaaJ Levy Ouieid Tax Beae Serial Levi - Levy for Ferment of Boraixd Detat TOTAL PROPERTY TAX TO BE TOTALLY FUNDED BY LOCAL TAXPAYERS TOTALLY FUNDED BY LOCAL TAXPAYERS STATEMENT Of rNPtTBTeUHBB Dewr otmrTANDwe T dcbt kimoimzxD. nor iNCinuoa) XJC NONI AS CUMKAJICTD BELOW NONE a VMMAKn NEUMr I UN US NOT Tolal Pciuirnl Sliviccj (Iniluclcj Tool MjIcimU and Service, Tuul Opil.il Outlay Total All Other Fujicuditiiict jud ktijtnrrnicnu Total Fxpcnditiiro and R;iwf iiirnii Total Ri sound Tolal Pcmmal Services (Include, all Payroll Oojts) , Total Material, and Services Total Capital Outlay Total All Other Expenditure, and Kcpun'niaiis . . . Total Expenditures and Kcuireincnii Total Resource, FUNDS Total Personal Sernce (Include all Payroll Coat) Total Material and Service Total Capital Outlay Total All Other Expenditure and Requirement Total Expenditure and Requirement . Total Reaourca Except Property Taxe ... Property Tax Received ...... Property Taxae Required to Balance Etimeterl Piuueity Tax Not to be Received . Total Pi uueity Tax Levy Loey Witnin Tax Beee Ona-Year SpeaaJ Lama Ouuode Tax Baa . Serial and Continuing Lerwa (Operating) SeriaJ lamas (Capital Cooeu-uctiooJ . Levy For Payment of Bonded Debt OSU Extension specialist says Advise children wisely How quickly the Joys of graduation can turn to tears of grief when parents learn of an auto accident involving their child and alcohol. The problem of teenage drinking and driving increas es at this time of year, warns Marcclle Straatman, Oregon State University Extension human development special ist, despite the best efforts of schools and parents to combat the problem. Teenagers aren't scared by the horror stories; they be lieve it can't happen to them, she says. Restrictions of choice of friends and use of cars by parents often have little effect since youngsters are on their own once they are out of the driveway. Nearly 10. 000 young motor ists are killed each year in accidents and another 40.000 are disfigured. Teenagers are high risks because of their inexperience in both drinking and driving. One part of the problem is the use of alcohol by adults, Straatman said, where it's seen as fashionable and ac ceptable. At the same time, young people are told both by the law and their parents that they can't drink. However, teenagers do drink. In fact, 85 percent of those between the ages of 12 and 18 w ho responded to a 1980 Oregon Governor's Commis sion on Youth Survey reported Extension Study Groups elect new officers By BIRDINE TVLI.IS Program Assistant Morrow Co. Extension Service Newly elected officers of the OSU Extension Study Groups in Morrow County were offi cially installed recently in a ceremony conducted by Doro thy Klock. 0 E H C. president and Lucille Straughn, district director. The officers assume leader ship in the spring but most events of their official terms NOTICE Of Ul'LHJtl lUiAIUNCi Board of 'Directors will Council Chambers :oarJmn Cemetery Maintenance Pi fit . mm approved by the budget praarnud hmUm. A copy of th bud Kail . k.k. i the account! nf and their affect an the b'idtf". r explained Boardman Kay 25, (City) Ins 14,773 ii 14,778 4,861 4f86 4,361 KrOUIKINC A IHOI'l HIV f AX Irrigation ACTUAL DATA I AST vr Arf 8 1 -82 THIS 7 - Tqiiijjment Reserve ACTUa'l tii'4:, I AUOlTlDdfUOUlJ I AI'fHOVI O BUllf.U LAST Yt AH V. ' THIS Yf NEXT Vf.AW C-jQil REQUIRING A PROPERTY TAX TO BE LEVIED General ACTUALjMMr, 0 I ADCXTEU etA&p I AWBateftaJCT. LAST VEAP S 1 r'- THIS YtAW , V NEXT TfcAU JH 770 57770 4.9QO '.75? -0- 7- 2.1 'ft , . using alcohol. Some had only tasted, but others said they use it all the time. Most threatening to parents' peace of mind were the 35 percent who said they had driven while under the in fluence of alcohol and the 70 percent who said they had been in the car when the driver was intoxicated. "Parents need to arm them selves with informatin cover ing all the myths and facts about alcohol consumption you can find," Straatman said, "and then find a relaxed time to discuss the situation with their teenagers." The OSU Extension special ist urges parents to remember that "you aren't asking for confessions or reports about who does and who doesn't drink. You know the adoles cent isn't able to control the situations, but you want to share ideas about drinking and driving." The parent's goal is to pre vent a son or daughter from drinking and driving or riding with someone who has been drinking. No matter how the discussion rambles, it's im portant for the parent to stick to this goal, she said, while emphasizing your concern about their safety and listen ing to what the young person has to say. Having made it through these treacherous years with begin in the fall. Officers are: lone - Jeri McElligott. presi dent; Anita Orem. vice-president: Debbie Morgan, secre tary. Pine City - Lavonne Mader, president; Nancy Myers, vice-president; Mari lyn Perkins, secretary. Rhea Creek - Mary Ella Moyer. president; Mildred Wright, vice-president; Mary Wright, secretary. North Morrow -Isabel Jones, president; Cindy Malone. vice-president; Vel vet Cox. secretary. June 11 3 Th purpamat that onMtjnf to drua th budfrt may ba ii apart arf or ofauioad trm of hour of . :uu am o:w P. with that below. '83 Ralph Skoubo adopted mmarr Thai Year 1 Yen- li2L 4.90Q 7,000 u.ooo 15,900 10,750 J2L 15,900 e. in 5,200 5,200 io tin uvikfj Reserve I UNO AOOPIfD 8'JDl.lT APPMOVI ti ButK.fT VfAH ' 8283l ni xt vca '83-8I 5,504; B" cnr. " ... 9JD0. " 97100::;" .1 - m r a- - 1 FUND .FUND about drinking and driving two sons herself, Straatman Baid she found two approaches that worked for her. The first was to make sure her sons knew that she trusted them and the second was for them to know that she would come geHhem from any place at any hour If they or their A meeting of the s.nv tjagp-at llnrVoq City for the fleced year beginning July i, IS U Budget Commltte A eumroary ef th lmlruTton Cltv n.t.JniewJaiii(lki IX 1 ' - - I 1 .1 i.il.lil the preceding year. Major changes. If any. FINANCIAL SUMMARY I 1 "ZZpfF I Total Pereonal Servtoea ax24i n ANTICIPATED Tetml Materiaia and Sarvue U.U03 alQaSJj REQUIREMENTS Total Capital Outlay - 29.7? 1. 2i7t Total AU Other EipandJtiuve and lUoiremeaej II TOTAL ANTICIPATED REQUIKEMENTS 98,154 103,480 ANTICIPATED TetaJ lUvenuee Eiopt Property Taaae 3.4 Wa REVENUES Total frocaeTy Taxa. rlaouirad ta BaJaaca Budget SiVV QtVYI TOTAL ANTICIPATED REVENUES 98, 154 103, 480 ANTICIPATED Total Property Taxe Required to BlmMm1ul0 6.009 TAX LEVY Phav Eatlaaa ted Pi .pt Taxae Net to Be r wived TJ& 2 i TOTAL PROPERTY TAX LEVY 9,452 9,575 TAX LEVIES Levy Wtthla Tax Baa - 2,Q2 ?. 17. PARTIALLY Ce Year BpeeiaJ Levy Outage Tax Bee. , FUNDED BY Ssrlsl lnmm ; 141X2 7 ,iluu STATE OF TOTAL PROPERTY TAX TO BE PARTIALLY . ,, o 575 OREOON FUNDED BY STATE OF OREQON y,lic " TAX LEVIES Oee-Year SpeaaJ Levy OuUaae Tex Baae TOTALLY Benal Levw ; , FUNDED BY Levy for Payrawnt at Bwnded Deb , LOCAL TOTAL PROPERTY TAX TO BE TOTALLY TAXPAYERS FUNDED BY LOCAL TAXPAYERS I I ( dokt otnTANiitMO van Auhtuaiaa. -at oecuauuoi j mokc B a rTMnn sxxuw taxwi P mutnuMm wmam I rn:"T (xrr-rfANDwo I purr Mrrmmnxii, hot tnn.nxro T Taw Nwi Vaw Tke Twe Mwa Taw TYPE OF DCBT MI eaa I wetJMel epetyt d. . UZuSH 12UJJ23. lnterWJl Baanng Warren , , -- Short-Term Not toaxwrt TOTAL rNPEBTEDNESS -I 135.679 I 134,029 FUNDS NOT Total Penonal Same Oociudn a0 PiyroO Cos la) , . Total HatarUa and Same, Total Captul Outlay Total AS Otlwf Expendltur and Rf quuenwnu . . . Total Expenditures and Rtcjulrimtnu Total ReKHirow . . Total' Ptnonal Servtcei (Include! all Payroll Cotta) , Total Material, and Samoa, Total Capital Outlay . Total AO Other Expenditures and Requirements . . , Total Expenditures and Rt quo menu Total Rr sources Total Ptnonal Same (Include, ail Payroll Co is) , Total Materials and Servton Total Capital Outlay Total AD Other Expenditure, and Require menu . . . Total Expenditure, and Requuemenu Total Resource, Total Ptnonal Service (Includes til Payroll Coats) Total Materials and Servos Total Capital Outlay Total AD Other Expenditures and Require menu . . Total Expenditures end KaquiremenU Total Resources Total Personal Services (Includes all Payroll Cotu) . Total Materials and Services Toul Capital Outlty Total AO Other Ex pen dilutes and Requuemenu . . , Total Expendltur and Requiremenu Total Resources Total Personal Services Pncludcs all Payroll Costs) . Total Materials and Services Total Capital Outlay Toul All Other Expenditures and Requirements Total Expenditures and Requirements Toul Resources Total Personal ServKW (Include all Payroll Coots) . Total Material and Service - Total Capital Outlay Toul All Other Expenditure and RequiremenU , Toul ExpendUuraaand AeouiremenU Total Reaourca Except Property Taxae Property Tax Received Property Taxed Required to Balance Estimated Property Taxes Not to be Received Total Property Tax Levy Lvy Within Tax Bass One-Year Special Levies OuUid Tax Baa Serial and Continuing Leviee (Operating) Serial Levies (Cspiul Construction) Levy For Psyment of Bonded Debt Toul Personal Services (Includes sll Payroll CosU) ., Total Maurisl and Services ToUl CaplUl Outlay Total All Other Expenditure end RequiremenU ToUl Expenditures and RequiremenU ToUl Rasouroas Except Property Taxes Property Taxe Received Property Taxee Required to Balance Estimated Property Taxes Not to be Received ToUl Property Tax Levy Levy Within Tsx Bsss One Year Special Levies OuUid Tax Base Serial and Continuing Leviee (Operating) Serial Levis (Capi-al Ctmstruction) Levy For Payment of Bonded Debt driver had been drinking, with no questions asked. "TernRgrrs are quick to accuse parents of not trusting them," t Straa tman said. "However, my response was always the same: 'I trust you, but I don't trust all those other craiv drunkies out there.' " NOTICE OrjUTX3ET KEAJUNQ HH . The purpw as nprseod hp ths City of IKlngton1Jr budget sreeeiiud below. A copy of the budget Jxxps , tThur a , i. th. and thatr effect ea the budget, are explained Lfxlnrton IOjr PUnjSH TABLE aUXLOW ONLY IF OOMPlaYTKD RXQUIR1NC A PROPtRTY TAX TO Z1 FUND ACTUAL DATA AOC-TIO UOCT I a-OV0 UOO I AtT vtA-Pl-fti; tn,i T.a ?-3 trr -si a3tU 360 30 " i..2 y.27- mr-A js-4 H 51BT tvhq m U-222 llsSp m 6ia 3.9ui io.e7t suis.mmyimjML-. fund ACTUAL DATA 1 AOOeTSO llMI I -OVSO Uflpy, j t a.t yt. Pl-fl? tm.s vsas ef-el .xT rii BT-Pd eo 2. on si? um ?.,a 2.L2 l.m 1 7 L?t 1 -9fjQ 1 xVAlUt FUND ACTUAL LAtA I AOOTTID W41 AWOVtO Mtf-Wl I LAST VtAW 6ll-B- THIS vtAW JSS r.fT v 1.217 33 x 11Z2 UJitt 2.B91 um 9.337 n-661 52 2222 ?or?L? 33 3-U4 1 ?HmLimmiWA !UJ actual BT I Auorro I at-aovio gw-tj, I last via El-lZ. " ""'(lirUi ""T 1.513 " 1.065 ftin i-"93 3.6.9 ?-i98 2.563 ir.174 ?. iQfl ? 56j ' L.HL I WATtH BOND DKHT pvlCE r(JN fl.52 6.522 B.5?!2 6.522 " BS22" Br,?? I Wj5?7 I fir522 I ROKERTY TAX TO BE LEVIED CENERAi FUND Xa ? Afl ls7?5 2J 3.755 51 4xS Q SI 500 ava.796 3i93 3323 II 9a799 IQaZ 1P-9Q5 I ea.OO ,,,.,,07?, , ,t,,lL ...flaL,.- liUjiLj.uatuujj ni-ii.1 J' -i I V .L.t--!.-. Jfi. .itaaWeaMyrYi.!. ei Sll sei'a, i ... urn 2??J m 2-212 2i . . 20Jtf VL7JS iiii4lLj ie.a'lV'1' f.imsl , , ii in "! Il el-wa-wawass s e a ewwai --wa-aaewaw- .JTJM.XRl!vlEBIfL.ll.yi 'fund LAST VIA. THIS VIA Mil hut rtAn ; wnZZ 7.359ZZ , 7.16&ZZ 27.6 6,209. 1550 7.l66Z . Z&? ..eH?,uw .jm. - - . . .... 6eo8 fum a 7.(qg 7-oq .W..M,W,W...W........ -.-- i I ' II I ,wj n Nagging or one-shot discus sions will not resolve the drinking situations tiM0rs will encounter, but "when they can count on you as being on their side, freedom of communication about sensi tive Issues is easier," Straat man emphasized. at ltd neeting t hdia awy U Uiapeoted er eeld free sf f 9jjg ,?!' P,. Mrlttl the hrttT -f I -- J baby. rlPVr, rk.Tor (Ctwiipaieii at Onsralia) ) SE UV1ED cue theWvaaet Published: May 26, 1983.
