Friday, May 24, 2019
East Oregonian
651 Help Wanted
651 Help Wanted
651 Help Wanted
Non-emergency
medical
transport driver Hermiston
area. Up to 35 hrs. week.
Start $13.00. Must be 25 or
over and good driving re-
cord. Send resume to trans-
portationsolutionsww@
gmail.com
Morrow County Health De-
partment has an opening for
a full time Bilingual (Spanish/
English) Office Assistant.
Please see full job descrip-
tion on the Morrow County
website
at www.co.morrow.or.us or
contact Human Resources at
541-676-5620.
Morrow County Health De-
partment has an opening for
a full time RN Position.
Please see full job descrip-
tion on the Morrow County
website
at www.co.morrow.or.us or
contact Human Resources at
541-676-5620.
Morrow County Health De-
partment has an opening for
a part time (Spanish/English)
Interpreter.
Please see full job descrip-
tion on the Morrow County
website
BLACK-JACK DEALER
Play games for a living! Classes
run Monday - Friday for 5 weeks
starting June 17-July 19 to
5:30pm, Great wages, benefits
and co-workers! We will teach
you what you need to know.
Come the first day or call Billie at
966-1549. Odds are you’ll love it
here!
at www.co.morrow.or.us or
contact Human Resources at
541-676-5620.
IT’S WORTH IT! GET A CLASS AD!
HOMES SELL FAST IN CLASSIFIEDS!
Classified Ads work hard for you!
FRIDAY, MAY 24, 2019
Stars Make Social Swirl
HELP WANTED
Morrow County Health District
is accepting applications for
a full-time Behavioral Health
Case Manager at Irrigon
Medical Clinic. Will also see
patients at Pioneer Memorial
Clinic in Heppner. The Be-
havioral Health Case Man-
ager provides a wide range
of clinical and administrative
services to improve client
care within the primary care
setting of our clinics. The
Case Manager works closely
with the Licensed Clinic So-
cial Worker and medical pro-
viders, and collaborates in the
management of a caseload of
patients with varying medical
concerns, mental illnesses
and addiction issues. Must
possess a Bachelor’s degree
in a behavioral science field
from an accredited college or
university with minimum two
years’ experience preferred.
Starting salary range $54,080
- $59,717 DOQ. Background
check and pre-employment
drug screen required. Appli-
cations are available at www.
morrowcountyhealthdistrict.
org on the Employment page,
at the Patient Business Office
at Pioneer Memorial Hospital,
or by contacting HR Director
Patti Allstott at 541-676-2949.
For more information, con-
tact Director of Primary Care
Kris Jones at 541-676-2902.
EEOE.
UPCOMING GARAGE OR
ESTATE SALE?
Call 1-800-962-2819
to advertise it in our
classified section and get
your sale out there!
SELL IT- in the Classifieds!
Don’t worry about whether you know
enough about the right things. Everyone
feels out of place the first time they ex-
plore new terrain, and it’s all new terrain
this weekend. The chatty Gemini sun
and social Aquarius moon will strike up
new friendships, facilitate fascinating
meetings and play just the sort of cosmic
music that gets everybody dancing.
ARIES (March 21-April 19). When a rider
pedals backward on a 10-speed bicycle,
the feet rotate but the wheels don’t en-
gage. No momentum is created. Think-
ing against yourself has the same effect.
It can’t take you very far.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). People
sometimes have to lose a thing to un-
derstand and appreciate fully what it is.
So, don’t get too upset by the minor ups
and downs of people and possessions
flowing through your life. It’s all about
learning.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). If you have to
convince someone of your love, it might
mean you’re not showing them love in
the preferred way they like to receive it.
Once you find the right way, it takes a lot
less energy to delight a person.
CANCER (June 22-July 22). Love’s lan-
guage is unique to all who speak it. Every
relationship has its own kind of culture.
Your contribution to the relationship is
only a part of this. If one person is too
dominant, the relationship’s potential is
diminished.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). As a fire sign,
you’ve an innate understanding of pas-
sion’s nature. It is your nature, too. Like
a fire, passion needs to be oxygenated
and fueled in order to burn. And you
need inspiration in order to be your best
self.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Most of the
tasks you execute today have to do
with skills you’ve picked up through ex-
perience. You learn best by doing. But
there’s something on the horizon that’s
going to happen more smoothly if you get
a little formal training.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). It’s true that
many social contracts are unspoken, but
try not to take inferences too seriously
right now. For instance, one date doesn’t
obligate you to anyone. Go out and try
new things with new people just to see
what happens.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You want
to know if a person feels as you do, but
questions can’t get to the truth. Maybe
it’s impossible to verify. Love takes trust,
and trust happens when you can consis-
tently and accurately predict a person’s
behavior.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Just
because most people believe a thing
doesn’t make it true. But when total
strangers who are uninformed and un-
biased about the situation weigh in, that
opinion should have more credence in
your poll.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Seeking
love is seldom the way to find it. Creating
beautiful experiences for yourself and
others is a far more predictable route
to your heart’s fulfillment and one that’s
worked for you time and again.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Now is the
day to consider what present you’ll bring
to an upcoming event. If you wait, your
ideas will be less interesting and more
motivated by what you can get in time.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You’re
probably not even aware of who’s think-
ing of you now and considering you for a
role. You don’t have to prove you’re right
for the position; just prove you’re awe-
some at the one you already have.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (May 24). This year
is marked by spontaneity. Friends won’t
want to do anything without you, and
some of your most interesting life events
will come out of spur-of-the-moment re-
quests. Also notable: a debt finally gets
paid; you’ll get a chance to use your high
school training; extended family or old
friends will act as business allies. Leo
and Libra adore you. Your lucky numbers
are: 8, 10, 3, 33 and 37.
651 Help Wanted
651 Help Wanted
Driver
Send resume and letter
of interest to:
hr@eomediagroup.com
or pick up an application at
211 SE Byers, Pendleton
Driver needed
to deliver
publications
in NE Oregon.
Must be able
to lift up to 50
pounds, have
a valid driver’s
license and a
good driving
record.
30-40 hours per
week. Drug test,
driving record
and criminal
background
checks will be
completed
before hire.
651 Help Wanted
HELP WANTED
Morrow County Health Dis-
trict is accepting applications
for a full-time Licensed Clin-
ical Social Worker at Irrigon
Medical Clinic. Will also see
patients at Pioneer Memorial
Clinic in Heppner in person
and via telehealth visits. The
LCSW will identify, triage and
manage patients with mental
and behavioral health issues
within the clinic setting. This
position works closely with
medical providers and staff
to provide screening and
brief intervention services as
well as assessment, referrals
and short term therapy for
patients. Also provides pa-
tient education strategies and
develops specific behavioral
change plans for patients and
behavioral health protocols for
target populations. Must pos-
sess a Master’s degree in so-
cial work and have an active
and unencumbered Oregon
State license and be in good
standing. Three to five years’
clinical experience preferred.
Starting salary range $68K -
$78,800. Background check
and pre-employment drug
screen required.
Applica-
tions are available at www.
morrowcountyhealthdistrict.
org on the Employment page,
at the Patient Business Office
at Pioneer Memorial Hospital,
or by contacting HR Director
Patti Allstott at 541-676-2949.
For more information, con-
tact Director of Primary Care
Kris Jones at 541-676-2902.
EEOE.
Something for everyone in the Classifieds
Oregon State University -
Ranch Foreman.
This is a 12-month, full-time
position located at the Eastern
Oregon Ag Research Center,
Union. This position will be
responsible for the day-to-day
farm/ranch operations includ-
ing the cattle herd, haying and
irrigation. Requires a B.S. in
Ag Sciences or related field
and five years’ experience with
ranch management and opera-
tions OR Associates in a related
agricultural discipline and 10
years’ experience managing
ranch/farm operations. Salary is
competitive and commensurate
with education and experience.
For full position announcement
including required/preferred
qualifications and application
material, please see http://
jobs.oregonstate.edu/post-
ings/76628
Applications will be accepted
online only. For full consider-
ation, apply by June 10, 2019.
Questions regarding this posi-
tion can be directed to David
Bohnert, 541-573-8910 or dave.
bohnert@oregonstate.edu.
OSU is an AA/EOE. (000)000-
0000
HOMES SELL FAST IN CLASSIFIEDS!
661 Childcare/Adult
Contact Rowan or Chloe
today to place your
classified ad!
1-800-962-2819
classifieds@eastoregonian.com
WHY WAIT! GET YOUR CLASS AD NOW!
We can highlight your ad
with color!
101 Legal Notices
101 Legal Notices
810 Furniture & HH
FOR SALE
Davano (with 2 recliners) $200,
plus one recliner chair for $50, 2
bar stools $20 each or best offer.
Please call
(541)429-1062
828 Misc for Sale
B5
101 Legal Notices
View all statewide legal notic-
es online at:
www.publicnoticeads.com
EO-10155
NOTICE TO INTERESTED
PERSONS
In the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for
the County of Umatilla
No. 19PB00775
Estate of:
)
Brett D. Bryan, )
Deceased.
)
923 Farm Equipment
Steve’s Pipe Straightening and
Repair.
Aluminum pipe, straightened to
lay flat, easier to move, 2in.-6in.
pipe repair. Rebates available
to repair and straighten pipe.
541-786-1128. 541-963-2834.
IT WILL SELL
Notice is hereby given that
the person named below has
been appointed personal
representative of the estate.
All persons having claims
against the estate must pres-
ent them to the personal rep-
resentative at P.O. Box 218,
Pendleton, OR 97801 within
four months after the date of
first publication of this notice,
or the claims may be barred.
I N C LASSIFIEDS !
All persons whose rights may
be affected by the proceed-
ings may obtain additional
information from the records
of the court, the personal rep-
resentative or the attorney.
101 Legal Notices
Dated and first published: May
10th, 2019
EMAIL : CLASSIFIEDS @ EASTOREGONIAN . COM
Notices under this classifi-
cation are required by law to
run in a newspaper of general
circulation. A notarized proof
of publication will be provided
for all notices. Some notices
may require pre-payment.
Deadline for submission is
2:30PM, three (3) working
days prior to required publi-
cation date. The East Orego-
nian will accept responsibility
for printing errors on the first
publication only.
Submit to:
Legals
211 SE Byers Ave.
Pendleton, OR 97801
legals@eastoregonian.com
Heidi A. Sipe
Pers. Rep.
120 Rio Senda Street
Umatilla, OR 97882
Karin E. Dallas
Of Attys. for Pers. Rep.
Corey, Byler & Rew, LLP
222 SE Dorion Ave
P.O. Box 218
Pendleton, OR 97801
541-276-3331
Published May 10th, 17th
and 24th of 2019.
CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS!
101 Legal Notices
101 Legal Notices
EO-10176
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
A public meeting of the City of Pendleton City Council will be held on June 4, 2019 at 7 pm at City Council Chambers, City Hall, Oregon.
The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2019 as approved by the City of Pendleton Budget
Committee. A public hearing before the City Council on the proposed uses of State Revenue Sharing funds in relation to the entire budget
will be held. A summary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at City Hall, 500 SW Dorion
Ave., Pendleton between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. or on the City website, www.pendleton.or.us under the Finance Department tab.
This budget is for an annual budget period. This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is the same as used the preceding
year.
Contact: Robb Corbett, City Manager
Telephone: 541 966-0201
Email: Robb.Corbett@ci.pendleton.or.us
FINANCIAL SUMMARY - RESOURCES
Actual Amount
Adopted Budget
Approved Budget
2017-18
This Year 2018-19
Next Year 2019-20
- Beginning Fund Balance/Net Working Capital
12,685,033
22,568,085
16,909,540
- Fees, Licenses, Permits, Fines, Assessments
17,663,627
18,415,080
20,442,230
& Other Service Charges
- Federal, State and All Other Grants,
5,373,760
6,876,080
12,111,155
Gifts, Allocations and Donations
- Revenue from Bonds and Other Debt
15,935,573
18,034,020
20,354,675
- Interfund Transfers / Internal Service
6,589,234
6,779,422
7,164,045
Reimbursements
- All Other Resources Except Property Taxes
2,773,549
2,062,215
1,935,965
- Property Taxes Estimated to be Received
6,174,802
6,258,805
6,933,545
Total Resources
67,195,578
80,993,707
85,851,155
FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS BY OBJECT CLASSIFICATION
-Personnel Services
14,604,362
15,398,539
17,090,905
-Materials and Services
13,032,394
14,679,283
14,683,115
-Capital Outlay
8,770,345
30,948,322
33,174,840
-Debt Service
9,839,227
7,111,285
5,624,805
-Interfund Transfers
1,876,994
1,659,432
1,725,215
-Contingencies
0
3,528,940
6,988,765
-Special Payments
155,307
260,000
260,000
-Unappropriated Ending Balance
0
7,407,906
6,303,510
and Reserved for Future Expenditure
Total Requirements
48,278,629
80,993,707
85,851,155
FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS AND FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT EMPLOYEES (FTE) BY ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT OR
PROGRAM *
Name of Organizational Unit or Program
FTE for that unit or program
Public Safety
11,891,851
19,746,100
12,884,600
FTE
61 5/6
61 5/6
62 7/12
Parks and Recreation
2,338,024
2,543,125
2,878,350
FTE
26 41/55
25 6/25
29 41/50
Cemetery
300,355
1,132,495
1,132,700
FTE
2 9/25
2 9/25
2 14/25
Community Development
984,915
2,094,125
1,844,380
FTE
9 1/4
10 1/4
9 3/4
Economic Development
40,536
53,600
38,550
FTE
0
0
0
Streets
2,297,353
4,859,140
4,821,675
FTE
5
6
6
Library
647,010
1,052,860
1,161,920
FTE
7 49/81
7 33/41
7 18/59
Public Transportation
345,138
638,925
759,110
FTE
0
0
0
Pendleton Convention Center
1,287,609
1,266,950
1,291,700
FTE
5 1/3
5 1/3
6
General Obligration Debt
556,030
570,550
593,200
FTE
0
0
0
Local Improvement District Construction
175,938
1,016,200
800,000
FTE
0
0
0
Water
6,864,604
15,818,550
17,452,600
FTE
7 1/2
8 1/2
8
Sewer
12,506,524
16,363,300
18,786,700
FTE
8 1/3
8 1/2
8 7/12
Airport
1,463,305
5,140,372
12,510,750
FTE
4 1/4
6 1/4
6 1/4
PW Administration & Fleet
1,369,224
1,759,400
2,088,115
FTE
14
14
12 1/4
Administration
1,959,995
2,086,650
2,180,510
FTE
12 30/47
12 7/11
12 7/11
Facilities Maintenance
665,335
766,100
740,000
FTE
7 15/79
7 15/79
7 1/2
Pendleton Foundation Trust
155,307
260,000
260,000
FTE
0
0
0
Information Technology
209,179
238,500
263,500
FTE
0
0
0
Not Allocated to Organizational Unit or Program
2,220,397
3,586,765
3,362,795
FTE
0
0
0
Total Requirements
48,278,629
80,993,707
85,851,155
Total FTE
172 2/51
175 53/59
179 16/67
TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS
STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN ACTIVITIES and SOURCES OF FINANCING *
PERS is going up substantially over the next two rate cycles. Over the last several years, the City has spent substantially to reduce the
backlog in maintenance. In spite of the record growing personnel costs, the City has been able to move closer to financial sustainability
through continous improved practices. The Airport fund revenues are projected to exceed $1 million, more than double from two short
years ago. This coming year, the City has to adjust for the loss of grant dollars to support Airport UAS personnel and planned infrastruc-
ture development. Over $20 million in capital projects are planned including a new runway, a new hanger and Phase IV Industrial Park
development. The Street Fund is another area where spending will be significant in repairs. It is projected to spend $1.6 million on street
repairs for this current fiscal year. The need to repair and replace old water and sewer lines will occur through Spring of 2020. Significant
investment will be made in utility infrastructure for the airport expansion. The City has been able to leverage this investment to attract a $3
million federal EDA grant for the Phase IV airport development. Water and Sewer funds will be advancing additional loan dollars with the
State to make utiltity improvements. Public Safety continues to be a priority in the community. The Fire Department will be moving into
the new fire station shortly and the City was recently voted as the “Safest City in Oregon”. The City has improved its emergency response
vehicle fleet, increased our fire department reserve program and public safety training budgets.
PROPERTY TAX LEVIES
Rate or Amount Imposed
Rate or Amount Imposed
Permanent Rate Levy (rate limit 6.5771per $1,000)
6.5771
6.5771
Local Option Levy
0
0
Levy For General Obligation Bonds
585,295
567,075
LONG TERM DEBT
General Obligation Bonds
Other Bonds
Other Borrowings
Total
Published May 24th of 2019.
STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS
Estimated Debt Outstanding
on July 1, 2019
$8,515,000
$11,442,740
$11,329,756
$31,287,496
Rate or Amount Approved
6.5771
0
615,640
Estimated Debt Authorized, But
Not Incurred on July 1, 2019
$0
$0
$22,629,000
$22,629,000