8B SIUSLAW NEWS ❚ SATURDAY, MAY 30, 2015
ALWAYS GARAGED
1996 Mercury, 6cyl.,
4 door, showroom
cond., 60K mi.,
1 owner, new tires &
battery. $3,400 firm
Bob 818-726-2629
541-997-1711
850 ✦ VEH. & BOAT
PROMO
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
1953 Chev 4x4 PU,
senior owned, 350
running gear, Edlebrock
heads & carb., Extras,
Perfect candy apple red,
used only in fair weather.
$18,500 No trade
541-997-5238
850 ✦ VEH. & BOAT
PROMO
2006 HONDA REBEL 250
White, 4300 miles,
windshield, new tires
& mirrors. Exc. Cond.
Owners manual.
$1,800
541-997-3336
2004 24’ KOMFORT
2001 CARGO VAN
Dual Batteries, solar pan-
els, ext. pin box & hitch
for SB PU, Tub/shower
combo, queen, power
roof vents, 4 burner gas
stove, welded Alum.
frame. NS. $10,000
541-997-5319
6ʼ slide out,
1500lb max,
27K miles.
$5,000
541-997-1281
Reduce
Reuse
Recycle
Reduce
Reuse
Recycle
999 ✦ PUBLIC
NOTICES
999 ✦ PUBLIC
NOTICES
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
A public meeting of the Siuslaw School District Board
of Directors will be held on June 10, 2015, at 6:30 P.M. at
the district office, 2111 Oak St., Florence, Oregon. The pur-
pose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal
year beginning July 1, 2015, as approved by the Siuslaw
School District Budget Committee. A summary of the
budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be
inspected or obtained at 2111 Oak St., Florence, Oregon,
between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. This budget
is for an annual budget period. This budget was prepared on
a basis of accounting that is the same basis of accounting
used during the preceding year.
Contact: Ethel Angal, Superintendent
541-997-2651
Email: eangal@siuslaw.k12.or.us
FINANCIAL SUMMARY - RESOURCES
Actual
Adopted
Amount
Budget
Last Year This Year
2013/2014 2014/2015
Approved
Budget
Next Year
2015/2016
TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS
Beg. Fund Balance
4,055,594 2,441,290
2,715,110
Current Year Property Taxes, other than Local Option Taxes
7,225,293 7,776,955
7,910,337
Current Year Local Option Property Taxes
946,976
978,391
1,006,393
Other Revenue from Local Sources
958,024
925,378
890,550
Revenue from Intermediate Sources
25,152
10,000
10,000
Revenue from State Sources
4,802,288 4,893,729
5,554,183
Revenue from Federal Sources
1,934,061 1,491,895
1,505,523
Interfund Transfers
114,768
62,000
125,000
All Other Budget Resources
167,814
0
0
Total Resources
20,229,970 18,579,638 19,717,096
FINANCIAL SUMMARY – REQUIREMENTS BY OBJECT CLASS.
Salaries
7,130,154 7,147,973
8,282,579
Other Associated Payroll Costs
4,261,089 4,079,541
3,970,454
Purchased Services
1,860,206 1,714,836
1,403,993
Supplies and Materials
838,045 1,023,160
1,099,930
Capital Outlay
316,069
195,775
193,400
Other Objects (except debt service & interfund transfers)
413,889
341,717
357,834
Debt Service*
2,001,283 2,388,600
2,406,395
Interfund Transfers*
114,768
62,000
62,000
Operating Contingency
0
991,561
0
Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance & Reserves
0
634,475
1,940,511
Total Requirements
16,935,504 18,579,638 19,717,096
FINANCIAL SUMMARY – REQUIREMENTS BY FUNCTION
1000 Instruction
8,619,832 8,851,067
9,409,614
FTE
98.14
99.14
103,64
2000 Support Services
5,729,634 5,224,435
5,332,980
FTE
47.28
48.28
50.88
3000 Enterprise & Comm. Service
469,987
425,000
465,596
FTE
0
0
6.25
4000 Facility Acquisition & Const.
317,566
0
100,000
5000 Other Uses
0
0
0
5100 Debt Service*
1,683,717 2,391,100
2,406,395
5200 Interfund Transfers*
114,768
62,000
62,000
6000 Contingency
0
991,561
1,154,136
7000 Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance
0
634,475
786,375
Total Requirements
16,935,504 18,579,638 19,717,096
Total FTE
145.42
147.42
160.77
* not included in total 5000 Other Uses. To be appropriated separately from other
5000 expenditures.
STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN ACTIVITIES and SOURCES OF
FINANCING*
Revenue from the local option levy as well as increased state revenue has resulted
in financial stability of the Siuslaw School District. The increase enrollment at the
elementary and the addition of all-day kindergarten necessitated the hiring of new
staff for 2015-2016 which includes 2 certificated positions and 1 administrative
position. The Siuslaw School District will also be implementing a self-operating
food service program starting July 1, 2015, which resulted in the addition of 6.25
fte of classified staffing. There was an addition of 4.1 fte during the 14-15 school
year after the budget process to accommodate the district growing enrollment and
STEAM initiatives. This budget is a status quo budget except for the items cited
above.
PROPERTY TAX LEVIES
Rate or Amount
Imposed Imposed Approved
Permanent Rate Levy (Rate Limit 3.8928 per $1,000)
3.8928
3.8928
3.8928
Local Option Levy
0.75
0.75
0.75
Levy for General Obligation Bonds
1,423,287 1,484,737
1,529,413
STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS
Debt Outstanding: As Summarized Below
Long Term Debt
Estimated Debt
Estimated Debt
Outstanding on
Authorized,
July 1.
But Not Incurred
on July 1
General Obligation Bonds
6,725,000
5,590,000
Other Bonds
9,662,733
9,355,800
Total
16,387,733
14,945,800
Publication date: May 30, June 3, & June 6, 2015
2000 HONDA SHADOW
FOR SALE OR TRADE
3 slides, Model
327RES, 5th Wheel,
one owner, not used
much, like new. Can
see on Craigslist.org
for information
& pricing
750cc, less than 20K
mi., new brakes and
saddle bags incl.
Fast, dependable
$2,800 Florence
503-502-7155
1990 21ʼ SeaSwirl,
nice boat,
needs motor.
$2500 OBO.
541-999-6231
5 PERSON PEDDLE BOAT
2009 FLEETWOOD
ICON 24D
Exc. cond. Used twice.
Approx. 2 Years old.
825 lb. capacity.
$450.
Call or text-541-999-5006
trailer not included. Can
deliver to Florence area.
Diesel sprinter
1slide. 49K mi.
Good cond.
up to 17mpg
$57,200
(541)997-7787
999 ✦ PUBLIC
NOTICES
999 ✦ PUBLIC
NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
Surplus Sale
The Siuslaw School Board approved the sale/dis-
posal of unusable, obsolete equipment that has no val-
ue for any purposes required of the district at the March
11, 2015 Board Meeting. The following items were ap-
proved for sale:
1997 Blue Bird TC 2000 84 Passenger School Bus
(Bus 17)
1991 Blue Bird TC 2000 78 Passenger School Bus
(Bus 10)
Sealed bids will be accepted at the Siuslaw School
District Office located at 2111 Oak Street, Florence, Or-
egon until 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, June 11, 2015.
Sealed bid should include the following: Name, ad-
dress, phone number, bid item, and bid amount. The
minimum bid for each item is $2,000. Additional infor-
mation and photos may be found on the school district
website:www.siuslaw.k12.or.us, or at the Siuslaw
School District Office, 2111 Oak Street, Florence, Ore-
gon, or the Siuslaw School District Maintenance and
Transportation Department, 2420 Kingwood Street,
Florence, Oregon or by calling 541-997-3816.
Publication Date: May 30, 2015.
Notice of Supplemental Budget Hearing
A public hearing on a proposed supplemental
budget for Siuslaw School District 97J, Lane, State of
Oregon, for the fiscal year July 1, 2014 to June 30, 2015
will be held at 2111 Oak Street, Florence, OR, 97439.
The hearing will take place on the 10th day of June,
2015, at 6:30 pm.
The purpose of the hearing is to discuss the supple-
mental budget with interested persons.
A copy of the supplemental budget document may
be inspected or obtained on or after June 4th at 2111
Oak Street, Florence, OR 97439, between the hours
of 8:00am and 5:00pm.
SUMMARY OF SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET
FUND: 100 – General Fund
Resource
Amount Requirement
Amount
3101-State School Fund
670,860 1111-Instructional 970,860
3103-Common School Fund
9,138 1131-Instructional 429,140
3299-Other Restricted Grants
249,317 2120-Support Serv. 450,000
R5400-Beginning Fund Bal.
485,685 5110-Interest
-500,000
5200-Interfund Trans 65,000
Total
1,415,000 Total
1,415,000
FUND: 203 – Special Revenue Fund
Resource
Amount Requirement
Amount
4500-Federal Restricted
16,000 1122-Instructional
12,000
2120-Support Serv. 4,000
Total
16,000 Total
16,000
FUND: 204 – 21st Century Grant
Resource
Amount Requirement
Amount
4500-Federal Restricted
140,000 1272-Instructional 100,000
2550-Transportation 40,000
Total
140,000 Total
140,000
FUND: 206 – Carl Perkins Grant
Resource
Amount Requirement
4500-Federal Restricted
10,344 1131-Instructional
Total
10,344 Total
FUND: 207 – Title II Grant
Resource
Amount Requirement
4500-Federal Restricted
70,000 1111-Instructional
Total
70,000 Total
Saturday’s
Graphic
Amount
10,344
10,344
Amount
70,000
70,000
FUND: 240 – Food Service
Resource
Amount Requirement
Amount
4500-Federal Restricted
100,000 3100-Contract Serv. 100,000
Total
100,000 Total
100,000
FUND: 302 – QSCB Debt Service
Resource
Amount Requirement
Amount
4900-Rev on Behalf of Dist.
25,000 5110-Debt Service 90,000
5200-Interfund Transfer
65,000
Total
90,000 Total
90,000
FUND: 400 – Construction Fund
Resource
Amount Requirement
Amount
5150-Loan Proceeds
550,000 4000-Facilities Acq. 550,000
Total
550,000 Total
550,000
Publication Date: May 30 & June 3, 2015
G r a p h i c S e a r c h
First American Daily
Newspaper Published:
Anniv. 1783
850 ✦ VEH. & BOAT
PROMO
2013 KEYSTONE COUGAR 36’
97 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500
Extra cab 3rd door,
4WD, PW, PDL, 350
Vortec, upgrades K&N
air filter w/3” exhaust,
tow ready, good cond.,
good work truck, 97+
mi. $6,500 obo
541-997-7437
850 ✦ VEH. & BOAT
PROMO
Here is how it works…
We will put a graphic or photo in the box to the left.
You find it somewhere in the classifieds. Come into our
office, Enter your name, phone number and describe
where you found the graphic or bring in a clipping to
attach to your entry into the drawing for a gift certifi-
cate.
850 ✦ VEH. & BOAT
PROMO
2004 SEABREEZE LX
35ʼ, 2 slide outs, 48K
mi., gas, 8.1 Allison
trans, new tires, Banks
exhaust, steering stabliz-
er, too many upgrades
to list. $55,000 obo
4825 Treewood Dr.
Cell: 559-793-8793
for details.
92 FORD F150 4X4
AT, AC, PS, 351
motor, new tires,
bedliner, Trailer Pkg,
Canopy. Nice Truck,
127K mi. $3,000
no trades. Cash only
541-999-1572
D
L
SO
2003 BOULTON 20’
Low hours, excellent
condition, kept
indoors, too much to
list. See on Craigʼs
List. Call for appt.
$34,500 OBO
541-543-9139
1977 24FT SEA RAY
W/rebuilt Mercruiser &
outdrive. NEW- Nav
Equip, elec, uphol. &
top. All fishing & safety
equip. EZ Load trailer.
$12,500
707-480-1192
LOW MILES
1996 BUICK LeSABRE
83K mi, Leather
int., Loaded.
$3,725 obo
H: 541-902-1368
M: 547-991-2274
Help Your Kids Drink (Water) To Their Health
(NAPSA)-According to a
study in the Nutrition
Journal, children between the
ages of 4 and 13 should be
consuming four to six cups of
water per 1,000 calories that
they eat. Around 75 percent
of dietary water comes from
beverages and the remaining
• Plan ahead-Stash water
in your car. Carry water or
another drink wherever you
go and offer it to your kids
when you think they’re
thirsty. Even if they protest,
ask them to take just a few
sips. Chances are they’ll drink
more.
Parents have many ways to get kids excited about
drinking more water to stay happily hydrated and
healthy.
25 percent comes from mois-
ture in foods.
Yet only one in four U.S.
children are getting the
amount they need. Even mild
dehydration can lead to
health problems and trouble
concentrating. For many par-
ents, however, which drinks
to offer their kids-and how to
get their kids to drink them-
can sometimes be a dilemma.
Here are a few tips to help
keep kids happily hydrated:
• Chill out-The U.S.
Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention says make
water more appealing by
keeping it cold in the fridge.
• Popsicle me-Make your
own wholesome treats. Take
fruit juice and pour into
Popsicle molds. Pop in the
freezer and in an hour or two
you’ll have a healthful dessert
or a mid-afternoon snack.
• Skip the caffeine-Soda
may be a liquid but it’s actu-
ally dehydrating. A common
ingredient in soft drinks is
caffeine, which is a diuretic,
causing a loss of fluids.
• Fruit saves the day-
Fruit is a great way to help
meet hydration needs, espe-
cially water-dense strawber-
ries, grapefruit, cantaloupe,
peaches, pineapple and, natu-
rally, watermelon.
• Favor the flavor-Add a
slice of fruit for flavor. All too
often, a major hurdle in get-
ting kids to drink water is
taste. A quick and easy way to
add flavor is to infuse water
with fruit. Slice fruit into a
decanter of water and in no
time you’ll have a tasty drink.
Pick one fruit or experiment
with a hybrid. What’s more,
there are now two tasty
USDA
Organic-certified,
Grape- and Fruit Punch-fla-
vored waters that are 17 per-
cent juice, with no added
sugar or artificial sweeteners,
so they can leave kids
refreshed.
To further encourage kids
to be sufficiently hydrated,
these good2grow Juicy
Waters come with a variety of
collectible, reusable caps fea-
turing some of the most pop-
ular characters in kids’ enter-
tainment
and
fashion.
They’re dishwasher safe, recy-
clable and BPA free. The
four- and six-ounce-size bot-
tles are fitted with special
spill-proof
SippaTop(tm)
caps.
Learn More
For further facts, parent-
ing tips and nutrition infor-
mation,
visit
www.good2grow.com.
✔ News
✔ Sports
✔ Obits
✔ Photos
✔ Breaking News
✔ e-Edition
www. the siuslawnews.com
850 ✦ VEH. & BOAT
PROMO
With your e-edition
subscription you can read the
entire SIUSLAW NEWS
online from your computer with
internet access no matter
where you are!
• I SSU
E
SERVING
THE COMMUNIT
IES OF FLORENCE
N O . 15
s involved
they would
ncially to
p pay for
dness edu-
matters to
gency
nty
sion
g is
ed
B Y D ENISE R
WEDNESDAY
• WESTLAKE
• MAPLETON
• SWISSHOM
ARY 2
E • DEADWOO
1 • 20
D • YACHATS
07
AND
al agencie
UTTAN
Siuslaw News
• DUNES CITY
FEBRU
y to prep loc
ALL POINTS
BETWEEN
s on emerg
ency resp
the agencies
that
approve membershi could have a stake in
it ing as
Local entities
Agencies involved p.
“associated
whether to join this month will be deciding
members” include
Siuslaw School
on a financial
include the Port
and financially
District, the
basis
an intergovern
of Siuslaw, the
Florence branch morning. The Port
mental agreement contribute to City, the city
city of Dunes of Lane Community
o
district will
of Florence,
wide disaster/em
College (LCC),
for region- trict,
Peace Harbor
decide
the ambulance
and from
and Siuslaw
Hospital.
dis-
cation efforts. ergency response and edu-
the Tribal Police
Valley Fire and
Dunes City
well as the
Rescue, as
had
Confederated
Siuslaw
The group,
its last regular the item on its agenda
Tribal Police,
branch of the
officially called
at Buchanan Valley Fire
council
Lane Emergency
a to get
Confederat
the “West Coos,
said the
more information meeting, but elected
Lower Umpqua, ed Tribes of the
third-party governmen gr
mental agreement, Operations” intergovern
about
ing a part of
and Siuslaw
- that handles
the agreement how becom-
disaster preparedne Indians affect
The financial
entity and subject would be an actual public
would directly
the city. The
tribes. Other
to public regulations
ss for the
is based on a contrib
entities that
Florence city
decided on Tuesday,
funding
would
if all on a non-budget
council an
Feb. 19
agency’s ability fo
ary basis but be involved the entity;
still participat-
this information whether to join Jacque
to
was not available
Morgan, the
at Siuslaw News
city
press deadlines
on Tuesday
L OG O N T ODAY !
All Aboard
See E
the ML&K
B Y T HERESA
B AER
Safety Procedures And Commonsense Practices
Help Farmers And Motorists
by Terrance Williams
(NAPSA)-Larger, faster
equipment used by farmers
combined with increased traf-
fic flow by the public and
other factors have created
increased risks for both farm-
ers and motorists. Consider
these statistics:
Rural Road Crash Facts
The National Safety
Council
estimates
that
15,000 collisions involving
farm vehicles occur on U.S.
roadways each
year.
Consider
this:
• More
than half of
the 32,885
traffic fatali-
Williams ties in the
U.S. occur on
rural roads.
• Crash victims are five to
seven times more likely to die
if arrival time to a hospital
exceeds 30 minutes.
• The time between a
crash and arrival at a hospital
averages 36 minutes in urban
areas and 53 minutes in rural
areas.
Not to be overlooked is
the fact that farm machinery
is getting larger-much larger-
and often extends dangerous-
ly over the center line.
Farmers are also acquiring
more land, requiring addi-
tional road time to travel to
distant fields. Plus, to get the
most from every acre, crops
are planted closer to road-
ways, sometimes visually
obstructing
intersections.
Add to that the disrepair of
many rural roads and bridges
and travel on America’s rural
roadways has become more
dangerous than ever.
Sharing the road with
motorists unfamiliar with
large, slow-moving farm
equipment makes for a very
dangerous
situation.
According to the National
Safety Council, accidents
involving a farm vehicle are
five times more likely to pro-
duce a fatality than any other
type of motor vehicle acci-
dent.
Preventative Measures
Here are a few common-
sense tips to help you avoid
farm-vehicle accidents:
1. Clearly mark your
vehicle. Make sure your vehi-
cle and equipment are well
marked with reflective tape,
lights or flags, particularly if
your equipment is oversized
or extends beyond one lane of
traffic.
2. Use your lights. Keep
headlights, reflectors and turn
signals clear of any dirt or
debris that may have accumu-
lated during work, and always
use turn signals when turning
and changing lanes. Consider
installing magnetic, battery-
operated lights that can be
purchased relatively cheaply.
3. Install proper signage.
Properly install slow-moving
vehicle (SMV) emblems so
motorists around you are
aware of the difference in
speed between your vehicle
and theirs.
4. Watch your mirrors.
Always use rearview and side
mirrors so you know your
position on the roadway, as
well as that of other
motorists. The mirrors will
help make you aware of your
vehicle’s distance from the
shoulder.
5. Secure your load.
Equipment that is being
towed must be secured and
properly balanced. Double-
check that safety-hitch pins
are securely fastened before
getting on the road.
6. Take it slow. Drive
slowly, especially when mak-
ing turns or driving down
steep inclines. Lower speeds
will help you avoid a rollover.
7. Travel on less-busy
roads. When possible, avoid
highly traveled roads, espe-
cially during times when traf-
fic is heaviest.
8. Keep passengers off
the equipment. Do not let
passengers, especially chil-
dren, ride anywhere on the
vehicle except for inside the
cabin.
9. Know the state laws
and
regulations.
Stay
informed of the latest codes
and requirements, as well as
recommendations from the
American
Society
of
Agricultural and Biological
Engineers for equipment such
as vehicle markers.
10. Practice good main-
tenance. Always keep your
vehicles and equipment well
maintained and your farm
equipment insurance and
farm car insurance current.
Today, Nationwide is consid-
ered the No. 1 farm insurer in
the U.S. and a leader in insur-
ance and risk management
solutions for commercial
agribusinesses in the food,
fiber and fuel chains.
While working with
farmers,
ranchers
and
agribusinesses for over 100
years, Nationwide is taking a
stand to increase awareness of
the dangers and risks of navi-
gating large farm equipment
on rural roads.
Central to this effort is
ruralroadsafety.com, a new
site dedicated to providing
case studies, tools and other
resources to assist America’s
hardworking farmers in mak-
ing balanced decisions before
pulling onto the road and
smart choices when navigat-
ing traffic and other obstacles.
Learn More
For further information
or to participate with us, go
to www.ruralroadsafety.com
or www.nationwideagribusi-
ness.com
and
follow
Nationwide Agribusiness on
Facebook,
Twitter
or
YouTube.
Mr.
Williams
is
Nationwide
Agribusiness
President.
990 ✦ STATEWIDE
CLASSIFIEDS
990 ✦ STATEWIDE
CLASSIFIEDS
Farmers and motorists
can make balanced deci-
sions and smart choices
when traveling on rural
roads.
SERVICES:
DIVORCE $155. Complete preparation. Includes
children, custody, support, property and bills divi-
sion. No court appearances. Divorced in 1-5
weeks possible. 503-772-5295. www.paralegalal-
ternatives.com legalalt@msn.com
EDUCATION:
MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES NEEDED! Train
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Addiction Helpline:
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OTR & Driver Opport.:
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G o o d L u c k
KURT MEDLOCK found the Golden Gate Bridge
Graphic on Page 7B (In triangle before 850-900
Vehicle Sales. He won a gift certificate to Craig’s
Gift Certificates must be picked up within 2 weeks of winning
Deadline for today’s paper: Monday by 3:00 PM
Wednesday’s
Graphic