TWELVE-The Heppner Gaiette-Tlines. Heppner. Oregon, Thursday. June 4. 1981
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEAJUNQ
A mm rf Use .
tBfO0m.t.
utnin, rTTTjOllCH.
11
. willbahaaiop , JUM XSttlt laJH.
HEPPHPt CITT HALL
. . Tte pun o( Uua i to dims lh kudM
, . , , , , . . , ,0B1 ik,k. CITT OF HEPFKER, OREGON
tar th fsocal ymr aiarnning July 1. 19 Si aaapprovadov tna ,: - ,
BudgM CkhIIM A niMimry af tba oaoaaot a i batow. A pop of tea. ataajat My aa
wtfficR cm mx
Th budaat was mind n taaift of ED M
III l iiiiIiih jhi aiajor aaaaoa. if any, aaa) aW aftact an taa audeat. aro oaplainad baioar
s-i -J 9:00 A.M. 3.0O F.M.
Htaot with lha baw of
BJEttKB
(Oay)
Hat 28. 1981 Clifford W. Croon. Migr
IDaM (Ca.aie.iaa at 0i a iiiaa, aaa)
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
ANTICIPATED
REQUIREMENTS)
ANTICIPATED
REVENUES
ANTICIPATED
TAX LEVY
TAX LEVIES
PARTIALLY
FUNDED BY
STATE OF
OREGON
TAX LEVIES
TOTALLY
FUNDED BY
LOCAL
TAXPAYERS
Total P ilSarv-icaB
Taul
Total Capital Outlay
Tnul Ail Otasar Erpanditorai aaal 1
TOTAL ANTICIPATED REQUIREMENTS
Total Hif Eaaapt Pi aporsj Tto .
Total Praparry Tua (Uquirad d Balaam !
TOTAL ANTICIPATED REVENUES
Total Property Taw Raquind to Baianea Budgvt ....
Phav EataaaMad Proparty Taaaa Nat to Ba Racasvad
TOTAL PROPERTY TAX LEVY
Lavy Within Tu Baaa
Ona- Yaar Spaoal Lasry Omasa Tax I
Sanall
TOTAL PROPERTY TAX TO BE PARTIALLY
FUNDED BY STATE OF OREGON
Oaa-Yaar Spaoal Lav? Outoaat Tax Baaa .....
Sanal Lavsae -
Lot far Pavnmt of Punitid Date
TOTAL PROPERTY TAX TO BE TOTALLY
FUNDED BY LOCAL TAXPAYERS -
armcnm aimmrr
Tan Vaar l8il-8l
17B.242
18Q.31I
..17.130.
aas.aaci
961,463
783, 42
"17,o68
937,432
174,000 -
13.920
187,920
9,409
74.0-0
107.268
64.461
APPOJUVITJ mJVQTT
Moat Yaar ufiJL-8
17. 41,
-624..B70..
1,051,095
MO."
i97,6ir
1,043,211
197,018'
20-932
217,950
123.000
.92..93Q,.
92.950
STATEMENT Of MDEBTEPNiaS
1 DOT OCTSTANDtNG I DBT AUTOOPJim MOT rMXWD
D none a a3-tmaju oaxmar C MOW aLHaUlBnU0f
puvush tabu below ONLY if COMPLET
r
TYPE T DEBT
Inleraat oVanna Warranu
Short Term Not
Tk-Y-r NI. TV-IT Naa v
. . a,, i bo ai bx t i
436,000
831 .000
I
I TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS
'.6.000
FUNDS REQUIRING A PROPERTY TAX TO BE LEVIED
CERESAL GOVERNMENT
. FUND
Total Paraanal 3ai niaa Oiitl iiln aU PayraU Caatal
Total Malarial aaal Sarriaaa
Total Capital Outlay .
Total All Othari
Total Bxpandituraa aad Raquu
Total BiaiiiiiiiaiEaiiiptPrapaTtyTa
Piayi.t; Taaaa lie lajma1
I rYoparty Taaaa Nat to t
Total Plasiatj Taa Lavy
La-ry WtthaiTax Baaa
Oaa-Yaar Spatial Lxnaa Ouaaoa Tax Baaa .
Sanal aaal Caacnno Laaoto (OparatnaJ)
Sanal LanaalCapttal Caaatnrtian)
Lavy For Payoaant of I
Total Pmaaal uamraa (lnchioaa all PayroU Caatal -
Total taatanal and Serroaa
Total Capital Outlay
Talai All Othar F ll hrnraa and Bp
Total Expo
Total Bio i I oral Proparty Ta.
pTaiaaRooaiad
Ploport' Taaaa Raquirad to Balanoa -..
Eatanaaad Proparty Taaaa Nat la ba Rranal
Total PlMpai1 Tax Lrry
UryWithiaTaaBa
Oaa-Yaar SpooalLaaaOutaioaTaji Baaa .
Soratl aaal Contmuliaj Lmoo lOparaOni) ...
Sanal Lanao (Capital Canorntniap)
Lrry For ?araanat af Boodad Dabt
85.135 98.673 J3" '
6!791 94333 I 100.407
2500 3.250 8,600
2.062 24.713 1365?
166.488 220.969 259941 j
163.540 1 106.635 1 47.430 ,
77.510 I - : . 1
" """Vl 114.314 I 112, 51lJ J
9.145 12.489
' I 123439 j
74.050
BOPP SIWCI1C FUND
61.701 60,450 j 85,066
41.496 60.450 j 85,066
1335 764 ; 559
- 6l 496 59 .686 ! 84,507 ;
' " ' 4.775 8443
64.461 ; 92.950
; 1
' 64.461 j 92.950
Jojean Stevens wins Grange Insurance award
p. Jnieun Stevens, dmichter
of Mr Hurt Mrs. R I. Stevens,
of Hoppner. is the winner of n
SfiiM) schnlnrship awnrded by
GrnnBe Inswrnnee Associa
tion. Seattle She is in her first
year nt Blue Mountain Com
munity College and has
chosen nccminlins as her
mainr.
Miss Stevens' award is in a
special 'nt laree" caleory
without respect for stale of
residence, to recognize un
usual achievement particular
ly in Grange activities. An
accomplished pianist. Miss
;tiviiv n mptvhcr nnd
musician for both Rhea Creek
(.range and Morrow County
Fomona.
Miss Stevens is one of
twenty-four winners of
Grange Insurance Association
scholarships, competing with
I Hi! applicants from eight
states.
ChUdren bike in fight against
cystic fibrosis
aij,",--w' ... aaataaaiaaaaoaaaa; iia .L Mm i "'"in , l
. I ' -.J'i-. of - r ' I
Cystic fibrosis bike-a-thon contestants
ORGANIZATIONAL UNITS-PROGRAMS
ORGANIZATIONAL
Toul Personal Scrmet (Indudet ill Piviul! Cutis).
Tola! Materials and Seriis
Tital Capiul Outlay
Total AU Other bxpenditures jnd Requirements
Total Expenditures and Requirements
ACTUAL DATA AOO'TED dbOGET Pov60 iUQQET I
LAST YEAR 79-80 TM.S VFAB 80-B1 NfiT rAg 81-82
t.U ?,474 36,276
64,453 78,813 84,210
1.500 500 1.600
2.062 21.713 1.9.63?
74782 1 108.502 I 132.745
GENERAL COVERItffiNT
Total Personal Services (Includes all P-iyrulI liti
Total Materials and Services
Total Capital Outlay
Total All Other Expenditures and Requirements
TuUl Expenditures and Requirements
ORGANIZATIONAL
UNIT PROGRAM SW?N POOL FL'ND
ACTUAL DATA AD(XT6D SuOGfT ABOVE3 BUOOfT
last vcap 79-80 this vfap 80-81 jet yfab81-62
5.774 6.753 I 7, 76
3.764 3,810 4.100
-0- -0- -0-
-0- - -0-
GENERAL. jVEEWftrfT. .
Total Personal Services ilncluues ill Payroll Costsi
Total Materials and Services
Total Capital Outlav
Total All Other Expenditures and Requirements
Total Expenaitures and Requirements
ORGANIZATIONAL
UNIT, PROGRAM
SANITARY
FUND
ACTUAL DA'i ACOPTEU ei,UGT AOQvED 1LJJ,Clr,
last vap 79-80 tmis vfap 80-81 -.6 t .cap 81-82
-0- -0- " -0-
730 I 1.500 1.300
-n. I -o-
-a- i stis
750 I 1-500 I 1.500
CENERAL COmfMEJfT.
ORGANIZATIONAL
. UNIT PROGRAM POLICE
FUND
Total Personal Services i Includes all Pjvioll Costsi
Total Manuals and Services . . .
Total Capital Outlay
Total All Other Expeniitures and Reuuircmcnt. . .
Total Expenditures ana Requirements
ACTUAL JA'A AD-.PT5Li B',fA;tT iPfjVtO SUO'irT
i ast vcap7?-80 80-8l ;t- vcai81;g2
6i,m n.M j 80.659
3,582 6,840 7,2 1 1
-o- -b- -oy
-0- 3,000 3,000
69.473 I 82.972 I 91.071
ORGANIZATIONAL
UNIT 'PROGRAM FIRE
T'llal Personal Ser.u.es (Ir.luUes all Pjyrull t.Hts).
Total Maier.alt and xrvi.c,
Total Capital Outlay
Total Ail Other Expenw.jres jnJ ReLUiremen!,
Tou! Exaeritt'int tr.i Re':;ire-ie.ni.
ACTUAL DATA ADOPTED 3L-t r j APfMf,.- . . "
LAST VEAP 79-80 Tur, TrAP-80-81 i
4.286 5,669 j .5,882
1 .257" 1X1 2.200
rll- XJL5D ..... i.OOQ I
fl- a0?!.. ..i - -C-
3.543 i 9.369 ! 13.082
ORGANIZATIONAL UNITS-PROGRAMS
ORGANIZATIONAL
.a-JBRAAT. FUND
Total Pertonal Servicet (Inclujes all Payroll Costsi.
Total Material and Services
Total Capital Outlay
Total All Other Expenditures and Requirements . .
Total Expenditure and Requirements
ACTUAL DATA I ADOPTED BUDGET I APPH0V6D PODGfT
LAST V6AW 79-80 THIS VEA 80-81 NEXT VEAB 81-B2
4.913 a646 kJiSi
983 laitll LaltU
1.0O0 1.000 lafllS
-0- ifl- fl
6.900 1 8.064 1. a-aaZZ 1
llv HKI.I.A IIKIDKM N
Saturday the children of the
lone and !.exington area put in
miles in the fight against
cvstic fibrosis. Among the
riders were children as young
as five and up to fifteen.
Robert McMillian and Ren
Turlev put in the most number
of miles ridden, with 45 miles
each, while Aaron Heideman.
one of the youngest riders, put
in 38 miles. Even younger
brother. Nathan Heideman.
was pedalling for CF on his
Hot-wheels with a total of six
miles
Participants will he turning
in their pledge monev between
now and .lune It) In Debbie
Morgan in lone, and then
grand prize winners will be
announced
The event was a big success,
with better than hoped for
weather Rain had threatened
earlier in the morning, but all
the riders were out in force at
to a.m. start time, and the
clouds lust passed bv
"One outstanding rider in
the event was .John Ferrell of
lxinglnn. who put in 12 miles
on his hike. John has been
afflicted with lung disease and
we were Riiper-prnud of his
efforts to help combat cvstic
fibrosis, a lung disease among
children." said a Bike-a-thon
spokesperson
Prizes fur the event include
an AM KM portable radio
which picks up TV sound, and
a table radio lnith donated bv
Morrow Count v Grain Grow
ers Thev also donated two
Iransisler radios for prizes
Rietmann's Hardware also
donated for the prizes which
will be awarded, along with
patches and T-shirls. after the
pledges are turned in
"A special thanks to Pel's
Market and In Rrislow's
Market for their help in
refreshments, and to the
manv other businesses who
supported CF with their
donations." said a spokesperson.
I UN US NOT REQUIRING
lotal Peranu! Vitwi (fncludes all Payroll Cuttt)
Total MateruU and Semces
total Capital Outlay
Total All Othei Kpendiiuies and Requirements . . .
lotal I nenjiturcs and Requirements
Total Revnircc
A PROPERTY TAX TO DE LtVIEI)
STUrn (BOADS)
M'M
lotal PervHial Services (Includes all Payroll Costs) ,
dual Material and Services
lotal Capital Outlay
Total All Oilier I xi-iidiiure. and Requirements . .
lotal Expenditures and Requirements
lotal Resources
lotal Personal Services llncludes all Payroll Coils)
Total Material and Services
Total Capital Outlay
Total All Other Expenditures and Requirements. .
Total Expenditures and Requirements
Total Resoui.cs
Total Peitotiji Serswes (Includes all Payroll Cottsl
Total Materials and Sennet
Total Capital Outlay
I out All Other Leiidituret and Requirement! . .
lotal I xpciiditurc and Requirement
Total Rcvur.es
Total Petsona: Services (Includes all Payroll Colli)
Total Materials and Services
Total Capital Outlay
Total All Oilier I xrvi'-liincs and Requirements . .
Total Txindiiure and Requirements
Total Re'ur.es ...
Total Pcisonal Scni.es (Includes all Payioll Costs)
Total Mjienals and Seinces
Total I apitjl Outlay
Total All lllllc-l I t.-u.dilorc
Total I ,Kii,hlo, '
Total R-.-.-.i:.c
lid Kv
I'lll.' IIH'I' '
ACTUAL DATA I AUDPTtD JDt,H UVtU lill'.l ' j
LAST vf AW 79-80 THIS VEAh8Q-81 HiT YfAW 81-8?,
12.399 13572 lia08
19,910 24092 24,525
fM53 Ua50 ljO0
-f.02t 8,827 13,137
38.410 57,991 74,770
31.804 I 57-991 T 74.770
tTDl mUTt . . -- FUND
ACTUAL tAKT.Aj- 1 MO'ltU fM. I A.HOvlLl BDl,
LAST V(AB - THIS YEAHP'gf- MET 'EAP
4 il.jy, " 52425 " . .35,67 . .
29,751 41444 Oa35.
1,288 1,290 7, 305.
5.486 U30Q
14.379 10245? 104,642.
86.543 I 102.459 I 104.642 j
SIWIR OrUATINC ri)NI
rrion t,o75
rjw r,i96
T&i rLoiC . hbX?
32. 46,319 J .
387106 I 46.319 43.300 I
..JMlCArl STUCZf IRLpCg - Fijj,
ACTUAL DAT A I AU(TtU BuUt.LJ I APPHOVtO HUWI
LAST VEAB Ja-frP THIS TtAH. IQ-Al NfvTVEAH 81-112
7,n ,so Z'. -g
7,894 1j450 r0-
g.093 I 1-430 rJt 1
Mm SXSJBLlHnDVBa.Kl WXaJECT n,IN
I ACTUAL UATA. I AUUPTtD IiJ(iI I AWHOUtD A4j
LAST TEAR TMlS VtAP Ntr vt. AM .-f . .
-jj- "4357003 3t57)6 "IT
.6- 35,6ob" 3430,000
Ttj. I 435.000 "" I 430.0O0
. STRUT IQUIFrttrTI MiSWVg . FONI.
I ACTUAL DATA r Aliuftfu illftriM I AOPMOVlL,
LAST rlK J9-B0 THIS VtAlt 80-81 . Nl T VIAMB1.82 .
4,723 3,000 6,000
4,723 3,000 6,fKX)
4 852 " I 3,000 I 6.000
I UNUS NOT REQUIRING
l.iul I' 'i.i mi! .ViMcc't (liidudvs all Payroll Costsi .
I. nai MairiuU an J Sersices
I ( ipnal Outlay
I. t il All Other I xpciitiiiurc- and Requirements -
loijl I iciiihtiiits and Requirements
I .1,1 Kciiio'i
A PROPERTY TAX TO BE LEVIED
- f-UND
I. oil P. al Viskcs (InJudes ail Pas loll Costs)
I Dial Mjieiul. and Semces
..tjl (jpiljl Outlay
I t j All Other I npi Jimiici 4ii Requirements . .
Iota! I Apeiidiiuies and Requirements
!.tai Rcsoutccs . .
I. .ul Pn...iial Seisi.cs lliuludcs all Payiull Colts)
iolai Mjlenalc and Seisues
lolal lapiljl Oullas
lotal All Other I iviidimies and Requirements . .
I.Hal I tps-ndlliiies and Rtquiicineiits
lolal RraHii.es
ACTUAL DATA AU'JPTtU BODGE T AWHOVkU BUDGfT
LAST VEAB 79-80 THIS V f AH .80-81 IIK1 VCAW 81-82
" 1,006 i,lU 3j2ZZ
(AXT 4A26 I 3,000
2.000 I 4.264 I 3.000
FJLjppDtrArlAtJ TUKSXIA FUND
ACTUAL DA,A ,. ADOPTED jmDGLT I APPHOVED
LAST VEAW JZ?."1 THIS VEAB9Q-gl. NfT 'EABlj-JIZ
-6- 6.200 3.906
-0- 6JO0 5,906
6.000 1 6.200 I 3906
RSVENUE .SHARlft; FUND
ACTUAL DATA I ADOPTED BliOGE T I APPROVED BUDGET
IAST YEAR 7Q.BO THIS vf AP aal.Al ulrt F1.11
2ij5897ZZI ZZJty I Z
2Q54 I 19.350 I 30 .lit I
Bv.H'STINF
WKATIIFRFORI)
Monday morning all over America, nt least In a few homes,
these lines by James Russell Lowell were being repeated :
And what is so rare as a day In June?
Then If ever, come perfect days.
Then Heaven tries earth if It be in tune.
And over It softly her warm ear lays.'
Whether we look, or whether we listen.
We hear life murmur, or see it glisten.
The 12 persons from Heppner who traveled to the huge
Malheur Wildlife Refuge on a BMCC Field Identification
Class field trip last weekend really heard life sing and saw It
glisten as they Identified 108 different bird species and
enjoyed seeing about 12 land and water animals In their
beautiful natural surroundings.
Instructor Steve Brownfield got in much Instructing and
hours of skillful guiding and driving; BMCC area
coordinator. Nancy Brownfield. handled the coordinating
very nicely. Brendu Weygandt carefully tabulated species
identified with lively assistance from sister Marsha
Anderson and others. Carol Goodyear and her husband Kent
were in charge of reading aloud from the route guide as Steve
stopped the van at the 28 marked points of interest. Liz Curtis
and husband Rick were geological consultants. Pharmacist
Francis Stack provided pleasant company as he shot
pictures of some interesting sights. Rachel and Ed Dick
brought along their fifth-wheeler, and they and their
convenient vehicle were most helpful and comforting.
I surely had the most to learn about the wildlife and
geological wonders of Harney County, so may have gained
the most from the educational adventure. "The kindly,
generous Dicks invited me to sleep inside their RV which
assured the three of us the only completely dry beds on
Saturday night when we returned to the Page Spring
Campground to find the two group tents and sleeping bags
had been soaked by the afternoon" showers
Before we reached Burns, going south, we had identified 47
different birds; when we came through there on Sunday
evening we had checked off 105 species. Finally viewing
Frenchglen. the historic Pete French home ranch beside the
Blitzen and its 1876 Ix)ng Barn and walking through the
famous Round Barn (now owned by the Oregon State
Historical Society really thrilled me. I had not known of the
spacious Malheur Cave which we reached after a
shower-soaked, slippery ride on Saturday afternoon Before
we reached the cave we slopped several times to gather large
puffball mushrooms which later enhanced that evening's
spaghetti and tossed salad.
Inside the long, arched cave we paused at the many-seat
arena which we were told was built and is used by Masonic
Lodge groups for ceremonies. Everyone but Rachel and I
continued on inside the completely dark cavern to the
interior water, guided by Steve and his coleman lantern We
two grandmothers had a muddy. s!ipery problem and
deicded we had seen enough of the cave, and so,
flashlight-assisted, we emerged ahead of the others
Visiting the refuge headquarters in its lovely park-type
surroundings was a highlight. We all gained much knowledge
from the excellent museum there On Sunday afternoon we
drove out to the Krumbo Keservior, causing to look at a large
rock carved with Paiute petroglyphs along the way. Then we
traveled to the Diamond Craters where lava flowed less than
1,000 years ago out of a series of open fissures when violent
erruptions brought the magma to the surface.
Our last tour stop was at the Buena Vista Viewpoint where
we saw a tremendous vista. The tour guidebook explains thai
the area just below us "was rather recently a nearly
solid growth of tules. A rehabilitation project converted some
of the largely unproductive field into a grain-farming area
that provides food for Canada geese, mallards, deer, etc.
Most important, it is used by the greater sandhill cranes that
congregate here prior to their fall migrations to the warmth
of the Central Valley of California." We were impressed with
the changes, mostly improvements, which have taken place
there since the Paiutes have chipped obsidian arrowheads on
the heights nearby.
After leaving there at almost 5 p.m., Steve drove
homeward, reaching Heppner soon after 9 p.m. BMCC's
class on Field Identification is offered in Heppner
bi-annually. Several who enrolled this year had taken the
class two years ago, and several of us who were new
enrollees think we may try to enroll again in 1983, if possible.
Last Friday morning when I stopped at Lois Winchester's
Shop to chat with Charlene Isom, I met Helen Farley Johnson
who was visiting first cousins, Kathleen Hisler, Cecelia
Bucknam and J.J. Farley in Heppner. She told me that she
had attended school in Arlington before 1925 and knew
Marion and several other Weatherfords. Helen has been
living in Oakland, Calif ., for years now, but was enjoying her
visit with family members and old friends here.
Oscar Peterson let me read an interesting paper he wrote
about the historic Junkins Cemetery out in the eight-mile
area. Here, in addition to the Junkins family members, other
pioneers such as members of the Cox and Johnson families
lie in what is now a corner of the Donald Peterson Ranch.
Oscar is a really good historian. His book on the history of the
Valby Church is a significant document about early Morrow
County. I hope this paper on the old, almost forgotten,
Junkins Cemetery, is going to be preserved in the County
Museum.
Before last Friday, I had seen the steep side of the Steens
Mountains from their east along the Alvord Dessert, but not
from the west side which slopes much more gently into the
Bitzen Valley. Our weekend camp was along the road leading
up to the mountains' heights which were still white with
snow. The Steens rise to 9,800 feet and the spring runoff from
their snow feeds the Bitzen which carries life-giving water
through the Department of Interior's Malhuer National
Wildlife Refuge north to the Malheur Lake marsh.
How fortunate I fel that after reading about parts of this
area for years, I have now been able to travel through the
region and to travel with such educational helpful and
enkivable comnnnv
Thr wart no shtap in America bafora 1540.
f
I .' f