Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1991)
SIX- Heppner Gazette-Turn», Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 29, 1991 ■ > FO R M LB-1 Fair and rodeo court appearances net first place awards during May NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING C iky Courte, A in*«ting ol th« — O a.m. •t yi3Q a p.m.«t__ City Hall in« fiscal y««r beginning July 1,19 ________ will b« held on__ Z/ZT. le n t . -H The 1991 Morrow County Fair and Rodeo Court earned top honors at the May 4 Arlington Rodeo Parade, and most recently at the Spray Rodeo Parade. Queen Jodee Ashbeck and Princesses Jodi Vandeventer, f, ‘ _ . . _ .. . . ’ _________________ _ . t . S j _ O R _____________ Th# purpose of thi* meeting is to discuss the budget for i* » .« « 91 is appro»«) by in« . C 'i / y Xom (MumciDêi Como* attor . Budget Committee. A summary of the budget <s presented below A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at. UÛ ______ r . l i n ' d , _____ & Í ______________________ _______ between the hours of __¿ flo r !s _____ J-Jmn o _ and Y3 WBA meeting set The budget was K r is t in e B e d o r th a . E liz a b e t h D o h e r - prepared on a basis of accounting that is 0 consistent; □ not consistent with the basis of accounting used during the preceding year. Major ghanges. If Oi«irpt<UA ol Govormofl Booy f5aw M q (T O U ) Ifi-d F - The annual women’s bowling association meeting will be held Wednesday, May 29 at 7 p.m. at the Desert Lanes bowling alley in Hermiston. Anyone needing a ride may c a ll Luvilla Sonstegard, 676-5563. 9/ F I N A N C IA L S U M M A R Y Td-V 31. Uin q . v cico 27. 300 3. fOO I T 120 13. OOO ........................ ________ 190. 990 ______ itti- Adopted Budget This Year -1 9 T O T A L O F A LL FU N D S Approved Budget Next Year -1 9 3 0 .9 3 0 72. 200 27. 950 7. OOO 2 2 .0 6 ,4 IS. onn ______ 179. 0 9 9 _________ 9. Total Requirements— add lines 1 thru 8 _________ / 7 2 , <5(0 _________ ISts’. n iO ________ If. U39 17. 5 3 0 l90 990 179. 1*99 12. Total Resources— add lines 10 and 11 .................................. 'S. 1*35 1 7 5 3 0 1. 3 3 9 1 318 19 9 7 S 15. Total Levy add lines 13 and 1 4 ............................................ if. ? 4 ? ?, 898 1 9 .4 78 Anticipated Requirements Anticipated Resources Anticipated Tax Levy Qualls left off of list 19. L#vy for P«ym#nt of Bonded Debt.......................................... 20. Total o( line« 16 thru 19 (equals line 15) .............. - .............. STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS I Î .W 19. 9 7 ? Debt Authorized. Not Incurred None_______________□ As Summarized Below Debt Outstanding __________ D As Summarized Below Si • county, along with pennant bearers: Dawn Boor, Kimberly Bedortha. Joe Doherty, Stephanie Haguewoodand Jossie and Casey Evans. The court has also received word that they were accepted to ride in the 1091 P o r t la n d G r a n d F lo r a l P a ra d e ; _ ‘ _ _ _ Bell’s Barber Shop 186 E. May (next to D&L) Heppner £ By Claudia Hughes, C hamber Manager FO R M LB -2 Fund S ta te Toot Street S lo a rip q 1. Total Personal Services ......................................... 2. Total Materials and Services................................... 3. Total Capital Outlay................................................. 4. Total Debt Service................................................... 5. Total Transfers ....................................................... 6. Total Contingencies................................................. 7. Total All Other Expenditures and Requirements . . 8. Total Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance .. 9. Total Ending Fund Balance................................... 10. Total Anticipated Requirements ............................ 11. Total Resources ..................................................... Fund Road t. 2. 3. 4. 1989:90 ------- 1. 200 Actual Data Last Year 1 Total Personal Services .................. 2. Total Materials and Services................................... 3. Total Capital Outlay................................................. 4. Total Debt Service................................................... 5. Total Transfers ....................................................... 6. Total Contingencies................................................. 7. Total All Other Expenditures and Requirements .. 8. Total Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance .......... 9 Total Ending Fund Balance . 10 Total Anticipated Requirements 11. Total Resources ..................................................... Fund State, Fund 35. 795 1990-91 1.200 1*0. 7OO Adopted Budget This Year ¿*9. 1*9 7 4 / Actual Data Last Year 1985-90 k m S e rJ a lo n 4 b l-jd o p v n f n ! 1 /AO 234 1.704 3.03? 3.03? 1999-90 2. yon 3. 3 0 4 O Actual Data. Last Year ,200 200 Approved Budget Next Year ¡991-91 ¡on 2. 700 O 2.800 2. iOO Adopted Budget This Year 1990*91 2.900 8.SOO 2.Son O 2.200 2.800 Approved Budget Next Year 1991-92 2 900 8.300 2.300 _____________ HQ 1989 ~90 I? . Actual Data I asf Year 1. Total Personal Services ..................................... 2. Total Materials and Services............................... 3. Total Capital Outlay............................................. 4. Total Debt Service............................................... 5. Total Transfers .................................................... 6. Total Contingencies............................................. 7. Total All Other Expenditures end Requirements 8. Total Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance . .. 9. Total Ending Fund Balance................................. 10. Total Anticipated Requirements......................... 11. Total Resources ................................................. o ¡5E.9H1 ------- Actual Data 1 ast Year H. 19. 4 4 7 ¡H.S97 Actual Data l ast Year 1989 ’90 Ï. 2 7 5 10. 9 37 / 4 . 5 4 7 11. Total Resources Fund ................................................... Watte- U tih'ly -91 1990-91 Adopted Budget This Year 3. 7. Total All Other Expenditures and Requirements 8. Total Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance ........ fjnd FO R M LB -3 199 1 - 92 Approved Budget Next Year 21. 150 22 250 2 2.250 Approved Budget Next Year 1991-92 ___________8 . 2 7 5 10.500 3 . 500 3.325 375 9. 2 8 3 21,500 995 ___________ 3 2 . 9 95 _______ ____________ 21,500 • 2 2 , 11. Total Resources ..................................................... I?..900 1991-72 U 200- 22. tOO 2.2. KOO 22.100 Adopted Budget This Year 1990-91 ______________ 9.275 ______________ 9,850 k ix n _________ Approved Budget Next Year U50 0 7. Total All Other Expenditures and Requirements . . 8 Total Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance .......... 37 37. ____________ ft» Adopted Budget This Year ngp _LZ2 _ Fund _________ /. 1*1. 900 1*1 , 900 Adopted Budget This Year 1990-91 too 2.700 5. Total Transfers ......................................................... 6. Total Contmqencies................................................... 7. Total Ail Other Expenditures and Requirements 8. Total Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance . . . 9. Total Ending Fund Balance................................. 10. Total Anticipated Requirements......................... 11. Total Resources ................................................. Furi 1991-92. 200 3U. nm Approved Budget Next Year 0 2 7. 74&> 74/ Total Personal Services ........................................... Total Matenals and Services..................................... Total Capital Outlay................................................. Total Debt Service..................................................... L-Und Heppner Chamber honored Mar shall Lovgren Tuesday, May 28 at their noon luncheon meeting. Mayor Costa presented Marshall with a retirement gift. Drop by the City Hall to wish him well and meet Gary Marks. It’s so important that the ci ty, county. Chamber of Commerce, etc. all work together in a rural community. Twenty clues to rural community survival from Heartland Center for Leadership Development, Lincoln, Nebraska follows: 1. Evidence of community pride; 2. Emphasis on quality in business and community life; 3. Willingness to invest in the future; 4. Participatory approach to com munity decision-making; 5. Cooperative community spirit; 6. Realistic appraisal of future opportunities; 7. Awareness of competitive positioning; 8. Knowledge of the physical environment; 9. Active economic development program; 10. Deliberate transition of power to a younger generation of leaders; 11. Acceptance of women in leadership roles; 12. Strong belief in and support for education; 13. Problem-solving approach to providing health care; 14. Strong multi-generational family orientation; 15. Strong presence of traditional institutions that are integral to com munity life; 16. Attention to sound and well- maintained infrastructure; 17. Careful use of fiscal resources; 18. Sophisticated use of informa tion resources; 19. Willingness to seek help from the outside; 20. Conviction that, in the long run, you have to do it yourself. My favorite is #20. Together we can make anything happen. What's our next project? If your organiza tion would like to hear about VI SION 2000 from the community resource team, contact Ann Spicer at 676-9141 or the Chamber Office, 676-5536 for a short program. Next week: Chamber board meeting at 11 a.m. and noon business meeting. Publish O N LY completed portion of this page. Total Anticipated Requirements must equal Total Resources. 1 1 T S a tu rd a y ^ ^ J MAY SPECIALS 2# Dead-Blow Hammer $ 19.99 Wheel Cover Puller/Replacer $ 10.95 Heppner Auto Farts <NAPA> Because there are no unimportant parts."* 676 - 9123 148 E. Center u n Heppner m twwwmiwwxwwm lone United Church of Christ 29th Annual Auction & Barbecue SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1991 Antiques Silent Auction Handmade Sewings Fishpond Snack Shack Kiddy Komer New to You COUNTRY STORE Opens at 10:00 A.M. AUCTION Begins at 10:30 A.M. BARBECUE DINNER Begins at 12:30 P.M. Preschool -FREE AGES 6-12 » 2 .5 0 ADULTS - * 5 .0 0 W illo w s G ra n g e H all, lo n e . O r. Ad sponsored by Bristow’s Market Mr. and Mrs. John R. Reser and Mr. and Mrs. Don McElligott invite you to share in the joy of the marriage uniting their children Anna Marie and Jerome Phillip McElligott iis celebration of love will be on Saturday June eighth, nineteen hundred and ninety-one at two o ’clock in the afternoon St. John’s Catholic Church Condon, Oregon Reception with buffet A dance immediately following at Condon Elks Lttdge CHEVROLET 20.000 2U.OOQ FUNDS REQUIRING A PROPERTY TAX TO BE LEVIED Publish O N LY Completed Portion of This Page Fund G enera 1 Actual Data Last Year 19S9-90 15. ¿ 0 3 12. 2 L .S Adopted Budget This Year ¡990-91 19.245 1U.JOO 3 9m 8. 7 4 5 Approved Budget Next Year / 9 9 1-72 li. 555 IS. 700 Low Prices • Quality Service • No Pressure • Firm Price Quotes 3.5CO __________ 1 3 . 7 4 4 ______ YOU CAN’T BEAT OUR DEAL SHERRELL CHEVROLET 7. Total AN Other Expenditures ind Requirements 8. Total Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance I. Total Ending Fund Balance 10. Total Anticipated Requirements 11. Total Resources Except Property T u e t 12. Property Taxes Received 13 Property Texes Required to Balance 14 Estimated Properly Taxes Not to be Received 15. 18. 17. t(. Hermiston, Oregon Total Property Tea Levy Levy within Tas Base One-Year Levi«» Outside Tex Base Serial and Contmuing Levies THE OF AMERICA IS WINNING. 19 Lew for Payment of Bonded Debt t V *.*’.*. . , 1 « . , « ; . *■* \ 0 ' ] 9 a.m* - 6 p.m « T u e s d a y th r o u g h i f m . Chamber Chatter FUNDS NOT REQUIRING A PROPERTY TAX TO BE LEVIED M is s R o d e o O r e g o n . Now Open John Qualls, eighth grader at Heppner Junior High was in advertently omitted from the district junior high championships at Blue Mountain Community College held May 9 in Pendleton. John placed sixth in the 300m hurdles, third in the 800m, second in the 1200m and sixth in the high jump, all of which were personal bests. i Tax Levies By Type ty a n d J e n n i A s h b e c k re p re s e n te d the however, after considering all costs and details and the amount of return on their exposure, the court unanimously opted to go the Sister’s Pro Rodeo on June 7, 8 and 9. It is their hope that they will draw peo ple from Central Oregon to the Mor row County fair and PRCA rodeo, August 14 through 18. During this three day event the court also plans to take in the crowning of the new Phone 567-6487 TODAYS CHEVROLET
