TEN The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, June 14, 1979
Bill holds parents
responsible for
shoplifting fines
Public Notice
Public Notice
Public Notice
NOTICE or BUDGET KJUUNQ
A aaatlng of tf
Lexington City
Lexington
Council
rnij
y
. ilU ba hold oa July 3
FUNDS NOT REQUIRING A PROPERTY TAX TO BE LEVIED
lAlEBEYMPJLJiAB.lNG fund
Tha purpose of tbla sooting ia to dlscuoo Cho buio,ot for
Cho flocoi jroor botlonloi July 1, 19
79
pprovod by Che a
City
of Lexington
Budgac Caanlccnn. a
residence
of tha budgat la praoaatad balov.
of Lois Allyn, Recorder
A copy of tha budgac nay ba lnapaccad or obcalaad fraa of
baaaa tba aoura of 9:00AM .nd 5:00PM . Tha
charga at 'n
budgac vaa praparad oo a baala of accounting conalatant j not conalatant with tha baala of accounting uoad during tha
pracadlng yaar. Hajor ebaagaa, If any, ana thalr affact on tna budgac, ara axplainad balow.
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
Morrow
By Sean Griffin
Eagle Newspapers
SALEM In the rush of the
final days of the 60th Legisla
tive Assembly, one measure
likely to emerge successfully
from the stampede holds the
promise of reducing the
amount of shoplifting in the
state.
Recommended for passage
by a House Judiciary sub
committee following success
in the Senate, SB 893 holds
parents liable for the shoplift
ing escapades of their children
and allows merchants to
extract penalties from the
parents in excess of the value
of the pilfered merchandise.
The bill introduced at the
request of the Oregon Retail
Council, is patterned after
similar legislation in the state
of Washington. According to
Dennis Gogolski, corporate
security manager for the
Payless Drug Store Chain,
shoplifting losses in Washing
ton have dropped 41 percent
since the law was implement
ed in 1975.
Even so Gogolski, said, last
year's shoplifting losses
throughout the 80-store chain
are estimated at more than $3
million. During that same
period, store security person
nel apprehended about 11,000
shoplifters a number Gogol
ski considers only the tip of the
iceberg.
"With security personnel,
our statistics indicate you
catch about 1 out of every 10
shoplifters. Without security,
that figure becomes about 1
out of every 35."
Statistics like that, prop
onents of the bill told the
subcommittee during recent
hearings, indicate the neces
sity of such legislation in
Oregon, where annual shop
lifting losses are estimated in
excess of $70 million.
Opposition to the bill centers
around the aspect of SB 893
that is probably most respon
sible for its effectiveness the
notion of parental responsi
bility. Sen. Walt Brown, D-Lake
Oswego, was one of seven
senators opposing the legisla
tion on the Senate floor.
Brown, who unsuccessfully
sponsored anti-shoplifting
legislation in the 1977 session,
says he is most concerned
about the "vicarious liability"
parents incur under provi
, sions of the measure.
Brown's ill-fated 1977 legis
lation would have made
parents liable for the cost of
the stolen merchandise up to
$5,000.
In contrast, SB 893 essential
ly makes parents liable for
twice the value of the mer
chandise plus an additional
penalty of at least $100. In
theory, at least, a merchant
would be able to demand and
could collect as much as
$250.40 from the parents of a
child who pilferred a pack of
chewing gum. The least the
parents could get off with is
$100.40. If the parents balked
at the payment, the merchant
could seek a judgement
through small claims court,
eliminating much of the mer
chant's cost entailed in seek
ing relief through convention
al court processes.
The notion of civil penalties
for the parents, agrees Pay
less' security executive, is
perhaps the least popular
aspect of Washington's law
especially among the parents
of young culprits. "Parents
are much more resentful,"
Gogolski said, "that they are
responsible for their child
ren's actions much more so
than when they're apprehend
ed for their own actions."
Another concern about the
legislation, voiced by Rep.
Tom Mason, D-Portland,
questioned the liability of
guardians including the
state Children's Services Div
ision, which frequently serves
in that role while attempting
to place children in foster
homes.
Mason said he worried that
the state would become liable
for damages and penalties
when minors in their care
were apprehended for shop
lifting. Mason additionally express
ed concern that the penalties
could be extracted despite a
"not guilty" verdict in. any
related criminal action.
To become law, the bill still
needs the endorsement of the
House of Representatives and
Gov. Vic Atiyeh.
(County)"
Lexington
(City)
rll-79 .
(Data)
Lee Padberg, Mayor
(cbalrparaon of Covarnlng Body)
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
ANTICIPATES
EXPENDITURES
ANTICIPAIB)
REVENUES
ANTICIPATED
TAX LEVY
SUMMARY OF
TAX LtVT
Total Par so 01 Sarvlcaa (IncLudaa all payroll coata)
Total Matarlala and Sarvlcaa
Total Capital Outlay
Total All Othar Expandlturaa and laquiranaoca . . . .
TOTAL ANTICIPATED EXPENDITURES
Total tavanuaa Escape Froparty Taxaa
Total Froparty Taxaa Raqulrad to Balanca ludgat.
TOTAL ANTICIPATED REV EMI IS
Total Froparty Taxaa Raqulxad to BaLuca ludgat.
Eatlmatad Froparty Taxaa Not to ba Racalvad
(Dlacounca Allowed and Taxaa Not Paid). . .
TOTAL PROPERTY TAX LEVY
Lavy Within Tax Baaa
Ona-Yaar Spaclal Lavy Outalda Tax Baaa
Sarlal Lavlaa and Continuing Lavlaa. .
Law for PaTnant of Bondod Dabt . . .
Tffrr75-79
3,600.
36,443.
15,813.
23,752
79,60d.
76,169.
1,439.
79,608.
187.
1,626.
1.626.
Approved Bi
mbc xoar
3,020.
20.355.
57.036.
26.028.
106.439.
8,925.
106.439.
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
8.925.
1,160.
10,085.
1.723.
8.362.
Total Personal Services (Includes all Payroll Costs)
Total Materials and Services
Total Capital Outlay
Total AU Other Expenditures and Requirements . .
Total Expenditures and Requirements
Total Resources
ACTUAL DATA I ADOPTED BUDGET I APPROVED BUDGET
AST YFAR 77-7S THIS YEAR 7H-7q MT VE AR fO, - HO
" irono.
75Q. 130. 551,
750T 760. l.m.
750. I 760. 1.Sq3. I
JrtL&JER FUND
ACTUAL DATA I ADOPTED BUDGET I APPROVED BUDGET
LAST YEAR X2-7-6 THIS YEArJZBZ9 NEXT YEAR 130
SHe. 1.200. 1.100.
4.031. 6.578. 5.510.
2.36"1. 3.150. 3.000.
10.971. 8.972. 11.786.
18.306T 19.900. 21,396.
18.306. I 19.900. I 2-196. I
jrLEflEBAXujaJMa-aaAiiiitG FUND
ACTUAL DATA I ADOPTED BUDGET J APPROVED BUDGET
LAST YEAR 3228 THIS YEAR 2B2S ""T 4-HU
I 2.148. 301.
161 2.285.
1.040. -
1.801. 2.148. 2.586.
1.801. I 2.148. I 2r5R6. I
JDgfLANJJJiO FUND
ACtUAL DATA I ADOPED BUDGit I APPROVED BUUGtl
LAST YEAR JJjjmJE THIS YEAR?-Z3- NEXT YEAR-I3flli
6.10TT 225. -
fe,107r 225. -
6.107. I 225. 1 - -
STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS
DEBT OUTSTANDING 1 DEBT AUTHORIZED, NOT I1CURRED
NONE E AS SUMMARIZED BELOW XB MM" laM
FUNDS REQUIRING AN AD VALOREM TAX TO BE LEVIED
GENERAL
FUND OR PROGRAM
PUBLISn ONLT TP COMPLETED
I DEBT OUTSTANDING DEBT AUTHORIZED. NOT INCURRED
Thl. Year I Naxc Yaar I Thla Yaax Naxt Yaar
TYPE OF DEBT a. of July 1 ?( aa of July I f aa of July 1 a of July 1
140,493. 139,221. ' '
Bonda ' 1 -
Intaraat Baarlng Warranto . " "
Snort Tarn Notaa .
140,493. 139,221.
TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS I 1 1
FUNDS NOT REQUIRING A PROPERTY TAX TO BE LEVIED
Total Personnel Services (Includes all Payroll Costs).
Total Materials and Services
Total Capital Outlay
Total All Other Requirements .
Total Requirements (Including Transfers)
Total Resources Except Tax to be Levied
Ad Valorem Taxes Received
Ad Valorem Tax Required to Balance
Estimated Tax Not to be Received
Total Ad Valorem Tax to be Levied
Levy Within 6 Percent Limitation
Levy Outside 6 Percent Limitation
Levy Outside 6 Percent Limitation (Serial Levy). . .
Not Subject to Limitation
Last Year This Year Next Year
1-024. 1.800. LOIGa
3.7?7. 6,892. 5,45.
SOa 8.125. La-268.
2.100, 1.788. 1.47Q.
17.298. l.6 9.453.
Illllllil 1.439. 1.525.
J 187. 198.
J 1.626. 1.723.
FUND
FIJLE TRUCK 3EJLIAL LEVY FUND 0R program
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
ACTUAL DATA ADOPTED BUDGET APPROVED BUDGET
LAST YEAR77-7R THIS YEAR Yft-JO: NEXT YEAR JZaHf
8.522." 8.522. 8.522,,
8.522. ! 8.5227 8,522,
R.V. I 8.5??. I 8.522. 1
WAIiiOJmAYllElNaLJlliaJERVj; fund
Total Personal Services (Includes all Payroll Costs) ,
Total Materials and Services
Total Capital Outlay
Total AU Other Expenditures and Requirements . . ,
Total Expenditures and Requirements
Total Resources . .
ACTUAL DATA I ADOPTED BUDGET I APPROVED BUDGET
LAST YEAR 773Q. THIS YEARB-JLS, NEXT YEAR JJijSC
2.3507 3f400. 4.250.
2f 350. 3f400. 4f250.
P.50. I 3.400. 1 4.250. I
Total Personnel Services (Includes all Payroll Costs)
Total Materials and Services
Total Capital Outlay .
Total All Other Requirements .
Total Requirements (Including Transfers)
Total Resources Except Tax to be Levied
Ad Valorem Taxes Received
Ad Valorem Tax Required to Balance
Estimated Tax Not to be Received
Total Ad Valorem Tax to be Levied
Levy Within 6 Percent Limitation . . .
Levy Outside 6 Percent Limitation
Levy Outside 6 Percent Limitation (Serial Levy) . . .
Not Subject to Limitation
Last Year This Year I Next Year
7.400.
7.400.
i "" '
Published June 14, 1979'
EaUIPJtBJST.JaESEfiYE FUND
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
:s ail rayr
:::
nd ReqJjn
Tota( 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
ACTUAL DATA I ADOPT ED BUDGET I APPROVED BUDGET
L AST YEAR 77-7f THIS YEAR 78-79 NEXT YEAr79-80
3,600. 3,645.
3.600. 3.645, -
3:60p: 3.645. I - I
JJIASLE-SMMSK fund
ACTUAL DATA ADOPTED BUDGET APPROVED BUDGET
LAST YEAR 77-7,8 THIS YEAR7fl-70, NEXT YEAR 79 80
300. 300. 300.
1.507. 5.610. 2.265.
1.269. 3.938. 2.530.
2.495. -
5.571. 9.848.' 5.095.
5.57T. 9.848. I 5.095.
JLQAV2. FUND
UNUSED ITEMS LAYING AROUND?
Get Rid Of Them Quick With A
Gazette-Times Classified Ad
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
t r
ACTUAL DATA I ADOPTED BUDGET I APPROVED BUDGET
LAST YEAR U-UZ THIS YEAR J7-B-Z9 NEXT YEAR 7-380
300. 450.
3r636. 14.990. 5,734.
- 600. 40,000.
12.299, 210
15.935. 16.200, 46.184.
15.935. I 16.200. I 46.184.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Morrow County Court
will hold a public hearing on
June 27, 1979 at 1:30 p.m. in
the Morrow County Annex
Building in Irrigon to review
amendments to the following:
1. The City of Ione's
Comprehensive Plan and
Joint Management Agree
ment '
2. The City of Lexington's
Comprehensive Plan and
Joint Management Agree
ment 3. The City of Heppner's
Comprehensive Plan and
Joint Management Agree
ment The public hearing will also
include consideration of ordi
nances to adopt each city's
plan for the area outside city
limits and inside the Urban
Growth Boundary as amend
ments to the Morrow County
Comprehensive Plan. All in
terested persons are invited to
attend.
Morrow County Court
Published June 14, 21, 1979
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE
The Morrow County Plan
ning Commission will hold a
public hearing on Monday,
June 25, 1979 at 7:30' p.m. in
the Morrow County Court
House in Heppner, Oregon. A
public hearing will be held on
the following:
1. Application by Donald 0.
Robinson for change of Zone
from Qualified Farm to Farm.
Tp. 2 S, Rg. 26 EWM Section
35, T.L. No. 3700, located on
Highway No. 74, adjacent to
the city limits of Heppner,
Oregon.
Interested persons are in
vited to the hearing and
express their views. Written
signed statements will be
considered. Reasons for dis
approval should be included in
oral or written statements. ,
Dorris L. Graves,
Chairperson
Morrow County
Planning Dept.
Published June 7, 14, 1979
57
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