Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon
Continued from previous page
A c tu a l D a ta
Nam * of
Fund
C ounty R oad
Last Y ea r 2 0 0 3 04
j
1
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I
2 . To W MrtteMa and S arw cM ___
A d o p te d B u d g e t
A p p ro v e d Budget
T h is y e a r 2 0 0 4 -0 6
Next Y * o r 2 0 0 6 0 6
4*77
12665
10625
1076
6500
6 5 00
1 TM C o W Q u b y
4. T M I M t h N M .............................................
»
To u t T r u l i n
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0. Jotel Commpsocte»................................. ............
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f ^ j T i T I îT P fl Ï Ï T T ï
.........................................
10. To t* fc w w v o o E ~ . p l *r>P«rty T o n *
Nam * of
Fund
1175
7248
28 1 4 4
18300
7 2 48
26 1 4 4
296
». Top* U n . p e n s a ta li fendKB Fund t a a r c . ...
1. ToO* RapuromanO
5 9 69
w im m i
C a p ta i O utlay
18300
A c tu a l D a ta
A d o p te d B u d g e t
A p p ro v e d B u d ge t
Lost Y e a r 2 0 03 0 4
T h is ye a r 2 0 0 4 0 5
N e x t Y e a r 2 0 0 5 -0 6
1. lO W F W V w W te lV IO te ... .................................
0
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2. T o m M i o m a and I w m a
0
0
0
1 Tatet Cop** Oullay
0
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4. T o M 0*01 Sorvtoo........... ...................................
0
0
0
»
0
0
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T « M Transform
.................
.........................................
0. T t M C a ta p o A c m
.................................... ..
0
0
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0
0
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0
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0
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To M A N O t a r Eow ndhj-oo on* RoguTsmarOt
10. T t a t a
» «
...........................................
E j ^ J Ï S E î a L l i S L ^ m -------------
F U N D S R E Q U IR IN G A
FORM
LB-3
P R O P E R T Y T A X T O B E L E V IE D
PuOM> ONLY campéala* potion or t a papa.
?*"•
rima
Actual Data
Last Voar 2003 04
General Fund
1. Tow Preonri StfViOM
2. Total Material» and Sanrfca*
................
Approved Budget
Next Year 200506
Adopted Budget
This year 2004-05
25904
J8325
215 65
20223
14592
26132
>. TotMCte^Outey ......
4. Totei OobC Sor'Aoo ...........................
14000
5. Tout TVanotom . ..................................................
e. Totei Conongonaes.................................................
26314
26617
7. Totei AM O tte r Lxpenctejres and Requirements
8 Total Unappropriated Endng Fund Bafcanoo..........
9. Total Roqure monte..................................................
48187
59231
87314
10 Toni Raorarro* Except Property T o m b ..............
24605
23703
42314
11. Preparty Tamo EaOmstad to Be Rooorvod
35640
35528
46000
69231
87314
35526
45000
60245
12. ToMRooourooo(addlneo10and 11)................
19. Property Taaoo Eatmatod to bo Received (lno 11)
S S
14. FaMmotert Property Taxes Not to be Reoeivod.....
B ""*
A. Loos Due to Conettutonal Limit.......................
B. Dwcourto, Other Uncrttoctod Amounts...........
35528
19. Total Tax Levied (add Inee 13 and 14)................
45000
Rale V A jm u T
R a « or A m ur.it
4.42BÖ
10. Pormanont Rato Limit Levy (rate Im i _____ ) .........
4 4288
17 Local Option Taxoo.................................................
11. Levy lor Bonded Debt or Obigaiorte
Published: June 1, 2005
Affidavit
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC MEETING
NOTICE
MORROW COUNTY
COURT
Public notice is hereby given
that the Morrow County Court
will hold a public hearing on
Wednesday, June 15, 2005 at
10:00 a m. at the Port of
Morrow' Conference Room. 2
Marine Dr.. Boardman. OR for
the purpose of receiv ing public
comment pursuant to ORS
198.800 - 198.869 upon a
petition to annex certain
portions of Morrow County
into the Boardman Rural Fire
Protection District. Specific
Sections to be annexed are:
T2N R23E All or part of
Sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9,
10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16,21,
22, 23, and 24; T2N R24E All
or part of Section 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,
6, 7, 8. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14.
15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22,
23, and 24; T3N R23E All of
this Township; T3N R24E All
of this Township; T3N R26E
All or part of Section 1,2, 11,
12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 20,21,
22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28. 29,
32, 33, 34, 35, and 36; T3N
R27E All of this Township that
lies within Morrow County;
T4N R23E All o f this
Township that lies within
Morrow County; T4N R24E
All or part of Section 7, 8, 9.
16, 17, 18, 19, 25, 26, 27. 28.
29, 30,31,32,33, 34, 35. and
36; T4N R26E All or part of
Section 14, 23, 24. 25. 26, 35,
and 36; T4N R27E All of this
Township that lies within
Morrow County and south of
UPRR Right Of Way. For
more information contact the
Morrow County Court office at
(541) 676-5620.
All interested parties are
welcome to attend Upon
request, accommodations will
be made at the meeting to
facilitate persons w ith physical
Family returns to memorialize
flood survivor
iff,It
Jones’ family (L-R): granddaughter, Patricia (Jones)
Dalton, cousin, Mary Pensotti and son, Ronald Jones.
,7
E verett Jones shortly
before passing.
Family members o f
Everett C. Jones, one o f the
last known survivors o f the
historic 1903 Heppner flood,
retu rn ed
to
H eppner
Tuesday, May 24 to spread
his ashes over the family
graves at Heppner Masonic
Cemetery
Jones, 102, died
Nov. 5, 2004 He was born
in Heppner on June 8, 1902,
to Lemul Perle and Laura
May (Ashbaugh) Jones
A cco rd in g to the
family, Jones’ aunt Mary was
trying to escape the flood
w ith her ow n son and
Everett when she dropped
both into the water Mary
tried to rescue both but
ended up only being able to
save E v e re tt. O f his
immediate family, only he
and a brother survived the
flood
Jones’ is survived by
his son and daughter-in-law,
Ronald and Mariylyn Jones
o f Prescott, AZ; daughter
and son-in-law, Phyllis and
Jerry Wilde o f Pine, AZ;
seven grandchildren and 12
great-grandchildren
Here in Heppner to
spread Jones’ ashes were his
son and daughter-in-law ,
Ronald and Mariylyn Jones,
his granddaughter. Patricia
(Jo n es) D alton, and her
husband, o f Spokane, WA
and his co u sin , M ary
Pensotti, and her husband, of
Santa Rosa, CA
Local students
graduate from
U of 1
Bobbie Rankin and
David Bates graduated from
the University o f Idaho on
May 14, 2005
Rankin received a
bachelor o f science degree in
fo rest reso u rces and a
b ach e lo r o f science in
wildlife resources. Rankin
graduated from Heppner
High School in 1999.
Parents are Tim and Kathy
Rankin
B ates received a
bachelor o f science degree in
en v iro n m en tal
earth
resource geography and GIS
c e rtific a te
He
also
g ra d u a ted from HHS in
1999 Parents are Dale Bates
o f Heppner and Kandy Hall
o f Lewiston, ID
DVS offering
free volunteer
training
Domestic Violence
Services is offering free
v o lu n te e r tra in in g in
Pendleton. Volunteers are
needed to work on the crisis
line and other areas and
volunteer services. The dates
for the training are June 8,
9, 15, 16, 22, 23, 29 and 30.
Classes will be held from 6-
9 p.m., at the Pendleton
DVS office
For
m ore
information or to register
class 276-3322 or 567-0424.
owe to hold
Marriage
Licenses
public budget
hearing
The Oregon Wheat
Com m ission is holding a
public meeting on June 6 at
8:30 a m at the Red Lion in
P en d leto n to discu s the
proposed budget for the
fiscal year July 1, 2005 to
June 30, 2006.
At this meeting, any
producer o f wheat in Oregon
has the right to be heard with
resp ect to the pro p o sed
budget, a copy o f which is
available for inspection,
u n d er
reaso n ab le
circumstances, in the office
o f each county extension
agent in Oregon
The meeting location
is accessible to persons with
d isa b ilitie s. T he ADA
p ro h ib its d iscrim in atio n
ag ain st p e rso n s w ith
disabilities A request for an
interpreter for the hearing
im paired or fo r o th e r
accommodations for persons
w ith d isab ilitie s, please
contact the Oregon Wheat
Commission office 48 hours
in advance at (503) 229-
6665 or TTY (503) 986-
4762.
May 27: Joseph Ely
Rivera, 27, Hermiston and
K arina
T orres,
23,
Hermiston, Jon C Lorence,
38, Umatilla and Tricia L.
C oe, 31, U m atilla; and
Miguel Angel Gomez, 27,
B oardm an and Jam m ie
LeA nn
J a rre tt,
21,
Boardman
Thomas Condon
visitor center to
hold extended
summer hours
The sta ff o f John
Day Fossil Beds National
Monument wishes everyone
a safe and enjoyable summer
season During the summer,
the Thomas Condon Visitor
Center will be closing one-
half-hour later From May 28
th ro u g h L ab o r Day, the
visitor center will be open
from 8:30 a m to 5 p.m.
daily Throughout the rest of
the monument, hiking trails
and overlooks will stay open
during daylight hours
For
fu rth er
information, call (541 ) 987-
2333.
For those o f you who remember
Linda Englert,
this is what she and her husband do...
D fllA /S
WEST COAST A U T O GLASS
Free Mobile Service
OLCC
distributes
monthly revenue
allocations
Eight counties and
53 cities in eastern Oregon
received $161,133 from the
O regon L iquor C ontrol
Commission’s April distilled
spirits revenue allocation
Local disbursement
included: Morrow County,
population, 11,750, $3572;
Boardman, $2790; Heppner,
$1270; lone, $304; Irrigon,
$1601; and Lexington, $233.
The agency distrib
uted $1 1.5 million statewide,
based on a total population
of3.58 million OLCC reve
nue is derived from the sale
o f distilled spirits in 241 li
quor stores, taxes on malt
beverages and wine, license
fees and fines for liquor law
violations. Last month’s rev
enue share was $8 5 million
The disbursements
were: State general fund-
$6.1 million, 239 incorporat
ed cities- $2.18 million; 36
counties- $1.09 million; City
revenue sharing account-
$ 1 52 million. State Office of
Mental Health and Addiction
Services- $590,769; and Or
egon Wine Board- $17,759.
The distribution is
based on population, with
counties receiving 10 per
cent; cities, 20 percent; state
general fund, 56 percent; and
city revenue sharing ac
count, 14 percent The per
capita distribution rate for
cities was 89 cents and for
counties was 30 cents
Wednesday, June 1,2 0 0 5 - NINE
“You Say Where & We’ll Be There!”
( 541 )
567-1871 • ( 541 ) 276-1778
1 - 800 - 538-1871
A lit» • Tru th * Farm • Heavy Equipm ent
Ante Gluts Replucement
Recb Chip Repuir
M ia S>cV\nitz
l j - years, experience
‘R
e
a
E
full)
l
s ta te
By DAVID SYKES
REA LTO R
WHEN SELLER HELPS FINANCE SALE
Sometimes, the only road
block to completing a sale is
the inability o f the buyer to
come up with all o f the re
quired deposit money. One
potential source o f financial
help for the buyer could be the
seller. When sellers create
loans that reduce down pay
ment requirem ents, their
homes are more salable.
One strategy might work
like this: The buyer puts down
10% and the seller “ takes
back” (lends to the buyer) an
amount equal to 10% o f the
purchase price The balance of
Past Real Estate columns and
property listings are available
at www.heppH er.net/heritage
the dow n paym ent m oney
comes from the bank, w ho of
fers 80% o f the financing
This strategy can also be
attractive to the seller who
may negotiate a som ewhat
higher interest rate loan se
cured by the old home It might
allow the seller to make an
investment deal that would not
otherwise be possible. Seller
financing is not alw ay s work
able. Many sellers need all the
money from the sale to buy
another home or for other pur
poses.
180 W Baltimore #5
Heppner, OR 97836
HeitageJfgndCo.
REALTOR a
541-676-9228
UEO FINANCIAL SERVICES
Anda K. Z astraw
F in a n c ial A dsiso r
Long Term Financial Needs, Retirement Planning,
IRA’s, Pension Rollovers, Long Term Care;
Life Insurance
*****
Securities related products and services made available through BF.O Financial
Services are offered by Royal Alliance Associate*. Inc . an independent registered
broker-dealer, member NASD, SIPT. not affiliated with Bank of Faster* Oregon, its
affiliates, divisions or subsidiaries Securities are not obligations of deposits nor
guaranteed by the bank, are not FD1C insured, or insured bv any Federal ( wn eminent
Agency, and may involve investment risk including the loss of principal invested
279 N Mam St.. Heppner. OR 97836 ♦ 541-676-9127
email azastrow xtroyalaa.com
»