Page 9. THE GAZETTE TIMES. Heppner. OR.. Thursday, May 22. 1975
Irrigon
AC. Houghton School in
Irrigon has buoy schedule of
events for the last 2 weeks of
school.
May Is,, Sunday, Riverside
High School Baccalaureate at
7 p.m.
May 19. Monday, Immuni
zation clinic, A C. Houghton
School 10:45 a.m.
May 19, Monday, School
Board meeting, Riverside
High School, 8 p.m.
May 20. Tuesday, Cultural
program by the Umatilla
Indian Reservation at A.C.
Houghton, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Public is invited. Dancing is at
12 noon, cultural exhibits.
May 21, Wednesday, A.C.
Houghton Track Meet. Bring
sack lunch. Title I Advisory
Committee Meeting.
May 22. Thursday, A.C.
Houghton Band and Chorus
Concert. Cafetorium.
May 23, Kindergarten visi
tation and pre-registration.
Level I field trip to Pendleton.
5th grade conservation tour
12:15.
May 24, Saturday, Riverside
High School graduation,
Boardman, 8 p.m.
May 26, Monday, Memorial
Day, no school.
May 27, Tuesday, Level II
Pet Day. Picnic for helpers of
special reading.
May 28, Wednesday, 5th
grade field day to Maryhill
Museum.
May 29, Thursday. Dress-up
Day. Awards Assembly, Cafe
torium 10 a.m. Long Range
Planning Committee Meeting.
Lexington, 8 p.m.
May 30, Friday, last day of
school.
The City of Irrigon budget
for 1975 78, fiscal year was
adopted after a hearing by the
council May 13.
The total budget amount
including reserve funds was
$57,865 compared to the cur
rent year's budget of $41,245.
Some of the increase is due to
build up of reserve funds.
Improvements to the water
system has resulted in addi
tional requirements for oper
ation and bond payment. The
operating budget is within the
6 per cent limitation and will
not require a vote. Taxes to be
collected within the limitation
are $2253 An additional $2000
for bond payment is to be
collected from assessment of
property improved by water
facilities.
In other business the rough
draft of an assessment ordin
ance was read and discussed.
A resolution was adopted
approving the petition of'
Willie and Barbara Oster
kamp for annexation of
approximately 2 acres to the
city. The approval was subject
to favorable action by the
planning commission, who has
the matter under considera
tion. The lack of a city marshall
was discussed. No one is
designated to enforce ordin-.
ances and issue citations for
violations. It was decided that
ordinance violations will come
before the council and viola
tions of state regulations will
be cited to Justice court. In the
absence of someone to fill the
office of city marshall author
ity to issue citations was
relegated to Mayor Chester
Wilson.
The unauthorized dumping
of garbage and refuse on
Desert Magic property has
resulted in a rat problem.
During the discussion it was
noted that the matter had
already been brought to the
attention of the Health Divi
sion and the Dept. of Environ
mental Quality as well as the
county court. The council was
unanimous in agreeing that
the dumping must be stopped.
The council was told that
water system improvements
were 70 per cent completed as
of May I, with pump house and
reservoir work well under
way. The city well and pumps
were put back into service
May 15. The city has been on
standby water the past 2
weeks and has experienced
difficulty meeting minimum
needs. New pumps are being
installed which will not be put
into service until the new tank
is operational. The work is
scheduled for completion in
late July.
ooeoee
J&fftf I'O
Berber Shop
Will be cbsed
Sat- May 24
a
Because ft
matters to us
and to you . . .
we work with our
consumer-owners
to hold the line on
the costs of
producing food
After all, we provide electric
service for more than half of our
nation's farms and ranches . . .
which produce three-fourths of the
wheat and 65 per cent of all
agricultural products raised in the
United States.
We know firsthand that our
country's impressive agricultural
productivity depends on a reliable
supply of electric power. And we
know the cost of power is a factor in
your food bill not large, by any
means, but large enough to matter.
We're locally owned nonprofit
electric systems; our course is
chartered by our consumers and
their elected representatives.
Many are farmers and ranchers.
We and our consumer-producer-owners
wor k toaether to keep costs
It's in their interest, ana
. . and vours.
What we do in rural America . . .
effectively we make our
consumer voice heard in energy
and economic deliberations . . .
matter to all America.
Ours is a big iob . . . but then, we
work for a big country.
America's
Roial Electric Systems
S W ear . . . w'i conumf own
Columbia Basin
Electric Co-op
"Serving 1010 squirt mile In Morrow, Gilliam,
WVekT.UmatiJUCnupties"
down
ours
how
Solitaire
Centenarian dies
at Prinevilie
Funeral services were held
Saturday, May 17, at the
Prineville Community Church
for Anna L. Sumner, 100, who
died in Prineville on Tuesday,
May 13.
Anna L. Garrett was bom
September 23, 1874, at Willow
Creek in Wasco County, the
daughter of central Oregon
pioneers Harlin and Eliza
Garrett.
She grew up on the family
ranch and on October 12, 1337,
was married to Thomas V.
Sumner. They operated a,
ranch in Wasco County until
1923. ran a stage line between
Shaniko and Lakeview, and
also operated the Shaniko
Hotel.
Mrs. Sumner had made her
home in Prineville since 1924.
She was a member of the
Community Church, a 56-year
member of the Pythian Sis
ters, a member of the Ladies
Patriarch Militant, the Golden
Age Club, and a charter
member of the Rebekalw
Lodge.
Mr. Sumner preceded her in
death in 1938. She is survived
by her son, Calvin. Heppner;
three daughters. Madge Wy
man. Prineville. Florence
Harper. Eugene, and Gladys
Donnally. San Carlos. Ca.; a
sister. Ethel Stockton, Prine
ville; 12 grandchildren, 28
great grandchildren and 12
great-great grandchildren.
One of the first conserva
tionists. William Penn de
creed in his Pennsylvania
colony in 1681 that one acre of
forest should be left standing
for every five acres that were
cleared.
Thsckct's I
Cccs&uctSsn
vBackhoeA Dozingf
I 443-6242
j
Loa-o
Immm - llf AAM lflllCflTI I
at
I will be closed
lay 24-26.
Time to fix up and paint up.
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
The budget for PORT OF MORROW for the fiscal year 19251976 Beginning July 1. 192$ as detailed and
summarized in the accompanying schedule, was prep.red on an accounting basis consistent with that used in prior
years. Major changes, if any, and their effect, on this budget are set forth in an accompanying statement. A copy of the
budget document may be inspected or obtained between the hour, of. 8:00 A.M. and ilOO-LtM,
The Gazette Times A meeting of the Port Commission will be held June 12 . 19J At
' 1 Marine Drive (Governing Body)
2:00 km p.m. ,t Boardman, Oregon for the purpose of holding a public hearing on this budget. Any
person may appear to discus, the budget, or any part of it.
s7 Oscar E. Peterson
Acting (Chairman of Governing Body)
MORROW
BOARDMAN
(County)
(City)
Levy Within 6 Limitation
Levy Outside 6 Limitation
Levy Outside 6 Limitation (Serial Levy)
Not "Subject to Limitation
Total Proposed Levy '.
Total Budget All Funds
Total Tax Levy to be Certified to the
Assessor on Form LB-50
" Last Year This Year Next Year
29,750.00 30,060.75 31.864.00
2,756.60 3060.75 31.864.00
I 686.782.55
TYPE OF INDEBTEDNESS
Bonds
Interest Bearing Warrants,
Outstandinj
This Year (Actual)
6.135,000.00
6". 135. 060.60 1 6.135.006TOO
July I
Next Year (Est.)
6.135,000.00
Authorized. Not Incurred. July I
This Year (Actual)
Next Year (Est.)
FUNDS NOT REQUIRING AN AD VALOREM TAX TO BE LEVIED
PORT FACILITIES FUND OR PROGR AM
Total Personnel Services (Includes all Payroll Costs)
Total Materials and Service,
Total Capital Outlay
Total All Oiher Requirement,
Total Budget Requirement,
Total Budget Resource,
Total Personnel Service, (Include, all Payroll Costs)
Total Materials and Service,
Total Capital Outlay
Total All Other Requirement,
Total Budget Requirement,
Total Budget Resource,
Total Personnel Service, (Includes all Payroll Cost,) . .
Total Material, and Service,
Total Capital Outlay
Total All Other Requirement,
Total Budget Requirement, .
Total Budget Resource, y
FUNDS REQUIRING TKE LEVY OF AN
Total Personnel Services (Includes all Payroll Costs) . .
Tml Materials and Service,
TotanCP'll Outlay
Total AU Other Requirement!
Total Requirement, (Includi'uj Transfers)
Total Rasourcei Except T to ba Levied
Ad Valorem Taxe, Rectwed
Ad Valorem Tax Required to Balanct
Estimated Tax Not to ba Uviad
Total Ad Valorem Tax to b Lav ted
Levy Within 6 rVcent Limitation
Levy Outsida 6 Percent. Umlutioa
Uvy Outsida 6 Percent UrJtattoa (Serial Levy) . 1 1.
Not Subject 0 UmltaHr ' . . . . . . .... . . .
Last Year This Year Next Year
15,000.00 32.062.00 7,-tnn.nn
99.i8o.00 63.454.40 35.000.00
3.666.00 3.000.00 7.510.00
117,156.60 98.516.40 40.810.00
ll.i56.00 1 98.514.40 I 49.810.00
INDUSTRIAL REVENUE .BOND., FUND OR PROGRAM
Last Year This Vear Next Year
-0- 4T850.0O0.0O " 486t000.00
-0- "47850,000.00 " 486,000.00
-0- I 4. 850. 000. 00 i486. 000. 00
WATER, & SEVER, FUND, FUND OR PROGRAM
Last Year I This Year N Yt,f
-0- dt. 3.400.00
-O- zSz 10-700.00
-0- "" -0- ios.ons.5s
-0- "" -0- 119.1033
-0- l -o- lno.ios.S5 1
AD VALOREM TAX TO BALANCE THE BUDGET
CJERA1 riIND OR PROGRAM
Last Year
16.450.00
29.av.Cv,.
20,238.00
56,898.00
29:i73.60
This Year
1MM.0Q.
20. 750.00..
23.660.50
62.900. 5&
27.760.75
2.300.00
flTiPfjOiM
30.vM.72
Next Year
21.lfiQ.QQ
?n.Bno.no
5.600.00
49.500.00
17,936,00
29.564.00
2a3OT.Qv.
n-Ma.nn
X
1