FOURTEEN - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, April 26, 2006
FORM
LB-3
PUBLIC NOTICE
FUNDS REQUIRING A PROPERTY TAX TO BE LEVIED
Publieh ONLY completed portion ot th » page.
FORM
LB-1
A meet
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
ng
of the __________ IRFPD 6-604
at_7 30_pm___am/pm at
_______ (gowning body) will Be hold on
MAY 8th
2006
tor the fiscal year beginning July 1 2006 as approved by th e __ IRFPD__________________________ Budget Committee
A summary of the budget is presented below A copy of the budget may ba inspected or obtained at __ MCGG-IONE___________________
This budget was piepared on
a bas s of accounting that is ___ X__consistent_____ not consistent with the basis of accounting used during the preceding year
X Annual Period
chy
IONE
C o u n ty
M ORROW
C h a ir p e r s o n o f G o v e r n in o B o d y
2-Yeer Period
T ito l i*
N u m i»
541-422-7296
BILLY REITMANN
FIN A N C IA L S U M M A R Y
I
I Ch«ck th is b ox if
A d o p te d B u d g e t
A p p ro v e d B u d ge t
T h is V e e r 2 0 0 6 -2 0 0 «
N e x t V e e r 2 0 0 6 -2 0 0 7
4300
4300
43220
43820
6800
8900
3480
3080
you
o m fund
only
TO T A L O F A LL FU N D S
1. T otel P ersonal S e rv ic e s ..................
2. T otal M a terials e nd S up p lie s
Actual D ata
L«8t Y ta r 2 0 0 4 - 0 5
GENERAL EUND
A dopted B udget
This Y ear 2 0 0 5 - 0 6
Approved B udget
N ext Y ear 2 0 0 6 - 0 7
4,300
43,220
4 ,3 0 0
43,620
6.000
6,800
3,480
8,800
3,080
8. Total Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance.........
53 300
9 Total Requirements ................................................. ________________ 110 720
10. Tool Resources Except Property Taxes
11 Property Taxes Estimated to be Received
12 Total Resources (add lines 10 and 1 1 ) ..................
13. Properly Taxes Estimated to be Received (line 11)
14 Estimated Property Taxes Not to ba Received
30,000]
30,000
57,800
57,800|
1 Total Personal Services..........................
Total Materials and Services
3 Total Capital Outlay
.................
4 Total Debt Service.................. ...................................
5, Total Transfers........................................................
6 Total Contingencies ......................
....................
7 Total Reserves and Special P aym ents.................
2
IONE FIRE HALL___________. The purpose of this matting will ba to discuss the budget
____ MAIN STREET ION6____________between the hours of 8 00 AM_ and _ S :0 0 P M _
N am e ot
Fund
4 ? i129
32.000
A Loss Oue to Constitutional Umlt
B. Discounts. Other Uncollected Amounts
15 Total Tax Levied (add lines 13 and 1 4 ).....
3. T otei C apftai O utlay
A n tic ip a te d
4
Totel D U X S o n ic *
R e q u ir w r enta
5
Tote! T ra n sfe r»
7
T otal R eserves and Special P aym en ts
8
Totel Unap p rop rta tM E n d in g Fu n d Baianc*
30000
30000
9
T o te l R e q u a a m a n ta ■ a d d U n aa 1 through 8
87800
87800
32000
32000
10. Total R e s c u tc e e E xcep t P ro p e rty Tax««
A n tic ip a te d
11
Total P ro pe rly T a x e s E stim a te d to be Received
56800
56800
R esources
12
T o ta l R e s o u rc e s - add L in e s 1 0 and 11
87800
87800
13
Total Property T a x e s E stim a te d to be R eceived (line 11)
56800
55800
E stim a te d
14
A
L oss D u e to C o n stitu tio n a l Lim its
P ro p e rty T axas
B
D is c o u n ts A llow ed, O th e r U n co lle cte d A m o u n ts ....... .
15
T a X la v t* «
T otal Tax Levied
P erm anent R ate Lim it Levy (rate Hmlt
16
Levy for B on d ed D e b t o r O blig a tio n s
«2
83
3881
4369
59743
00252
R a te o r A m o u n t
R a te or A m o u n t
07385
0 7385
a dd L in e s 13 and 1 4 ................................
16
Published: April 26,2006
HES students enjoy presentation of Alice in
Wonderland
: :
P K »: E stim a te d P ro pe rty T a x e s N ot T o B e Received
A d V alorem
16 Permanent Rate Limit Levy (reto '«*« _
17, Local Option Taxes................................
18 Levy tor Bonded Defat or Obligations
) ...................
B y Typ«
STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS
I
D e b t A u t h o r iz e d , N o t In c u rre d
D e b t O u ts ta n d in g
0 N o n a
FORM
LB-2
□
A s S u m m a r iz e d B e lo w
p l Nona
O
A s S u m m a r iz e d B e lo w
FUNDS NOT REQUIRING A PROPERTY TAX TO BE LEVIED
Publish ONLY completed portion ot this page Total Anticipated Requirements must equal Total Resources.
N am e o t
Fund
TRUCK REPLACEM ENT
Adopted B udget
This Y ear 2 0 0 5 - 0 6
Actual Data
Last Y ear 2 0 0 4 -0 5
Approved Budget
N ext Y ear 2 0 0 6 - 0 7
1 Total Personal Services............................................
2. Total Materials and Services........................
3 Total Capital Outlay................................. (..... ..........
4 Total Debt Service
S
8,
7
8.
9.
10.
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
N a m e ot
Fund
Transfers............................................................
Contingencies............................................. .
Reserves and Special Payments
Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance.........
Requirements...................................................
Resources Except Property Taxes................
C A P IT O L IM P R O V E M E N T
29.300
23.100
29,300
29,300
23,100
24,900
Two actors from the Hampstead Players enact Alice in Wonderland at HLS
24 900
24,900
23,100]
Adopted B udget
A ctual D ata
Last Y ear 2 0 0 4 -0 5
This Y ear 2 0 0 5 - 0 6
A pproved Budget
N ex t Y ear 2 0 0 6 - 0 7
1. Total Personal Services.....................................
2 Total Materials and Services
3.
4
5.
6
7.
8.
Total Capital Outlay........... ..
Total Debt Service.................... ...............................
Total Transfers
Total Contingencies
............................
Total Pese'ves and Special Payments
Total Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance.........
3.000
•
8.500
8 .800
—
Often dreams are more vivid than real life. Students from Heppner Elementary
School, Headstart and Heppner Daycare experienced Alice’s dreams in the production
of "Alice In Wonderland" by Lewis Carroll performed for them on April 18. Students
were invited to participate in "The Mad Tea Party" and "The Queens’ Croquet-Ground.”
The Hampstead Players travel from New Hampshire to tour the country. Two actors set
up and perform the entire play.
Controlled hunt application deadline M ay 15
S tate
w ild life seasons are managed via the being applied for, and, if
officials today reminded big controlled hunt system. The applicable, the party leader’s
______
- j m
.
game hunters to apply for cost to apply is $4.50 per license number.
Continued next column
O D FW
ad v ise s
this fa ll’s co n tro lled big hunt series. Hunters must
gam e h u n ts as soon as have a 2006 hunting license hunters not to wait until the
final days before the May 15
possible to avoid the lines to apply.
d
e a d lin e to ap p ly for
expected to occur near the
Hunters will receive
c
o
n tro lle d hunt tag s.
May 15 deadline.
quicker service at a license
Applying
early helps avoid
Hunters can submit ag en t if th ey have the
their applications at local following materials readily overloading ODFW ’s Point-
license agents, by mail order available: hunting license or of-Sale computerized system
p re v e n ts
o th e r
or at Oregon Department of Hunter/Angler Identification and
a
s
s
o
c
ia
te
d
a
p
p
lic
a tio n
Fish and Wildlife offices.
Dear Morrow County Residents:
Number, a list o f the hunts
problems.
O D FW lim its the
The time I spent in Morrow County recently meeting folks from lone, Heppner,
n u m b er o f h u n te rs for
Lexington, Irrigon and Boardnian convinces me, once again, that Morrow County
particular hunts to improve
is the right place for a world-class motor speedway.
gam e m a n ag em e n t and By Emily Holland, 4-H reporter
I’m especially excited because those of you I talked with believe this project is a
en h an c e
the
h u n tin g
win for all of us. Here are some of the facts:
experience. H unters m u s t’
The DIY Kids met in April at Julianne Carlson’s
apply for tags fo r these house for a meeting. Those in attendance were Emily
• Ballot Measure 25-45 is no cost and no risk to Morrow County taxpayers. As
“co n trolled” hunts in the Holland, Julianne Carlson, Shadow K endrick, Stacee
developers, our agreement with the County requires us to guarantee payment
spring. A random computer Halverson. Lacey Thompson, Jacqueline Juarez, Christine
of all costs associated with the speedway development.
drawing occurs in June and Raihle, Leader Sarah Carlson and Michelle Raible.
• With voter approval May 16th of Ballot Measure 25-45, Morrow County will
hunters are notified by June
The group made a fruit surprise and while that was
create a Speedway Activity District and approve an 8% excise tax (user fee)
20 if they are successful.
chilling
they had a meeting. At the meeting, it was decided
on goods and services sold ONLY within the Speedway Activity District
Pronghorn, bighorn that they would sell fun fur flip-flops at the lone Fourth of
boundaries.
sh eep , m o u n tain g o at, July celebration. They also said that they wanted to have a
• With approval of Ballot Measure 25-45 the project w ill move a step closer to
eastern Oregon buck deer, camp out at the Deschutes River State Park this summer.
becoming reality for Morrow County and Eastern Oregon.
many eastern Oregon bull
The kids learned how to embroider on their DIY
elk
s e a s o n s , and m ost Kids aprons. It was hard but they thought the aprons would
• The Speedway complex that we envision for Morrow County will bring hun
a n tle rle s s d e e r and elk all look pretty when they are finished.
dreds of family wage jobs and numerous opportunities for new and existing
businesses.
They were very hungry from all the embroidering
and
so
ate
the fruit surprise and thought that it was delicious.
We selected Morrow County for this development because of the follow ing key
features:
9. Total Requirements...................................................
10. Total Resources Exceot Property Taxes ............. -
3.000
8.500
8,500
8 .800
8,800
4-H News DIY Kids Meet
• The site is centrally located in the
Pacific Northwest (26 million people
within a 600 mile radius of the site);
T
O regon
D e p a rtm e n t
o f T ra n sp o rtatio n
• Sunny, dry climate with 300 days of
sunshine and minimal rain fall (key
features for hosting successful racing
events);
• Easy access from 1-84 and 1-82; and
• Enthusiastic local, county, state and
federal endorsements.
Morrow County Judge Terry Tollman, left:
Bill Gardner, center: and Marx Padherg,
Port o f Morrow Commission President,
discuss the speedway project
Thank you for your warm welcome. I'm
looking forward to a long and mutually
beneficial relationship with the citizens
of Morrow County. Your “yes" vote to
create a Speedway Activity District and approve an excise tax in the May election
will help pave the way to bring new jobs and invite economic development.
Managing Partner, Oregon International Speedway
Founder o f m otor sports D iG ard R acing which won more than 50 races, includ
ing 43 NASCAR Cup races with Bohhy Allison a n d D arrell Waltrip as its drivers
See w w w .digardracing.com
f
0D0T KEEPS OREGON
BUSINESSES GOING STRONG
Oregon businesses are finding
opportunities for growth with the Oregon
Department of T ransportation's OT IA III
State Bridge Delivery Program.
Other local businesses, materials
suppliers and contractors also are
benefiting from the increased
construction work.
The bridge program is repairing or
replacing more than 300 bridges on
Oregon's highways. It is also designed to
stimulate Oregon's economy and keep
Oregon businesses strong.
To learn more, visit ODOT's web site at
Brothers Concrete Cutting, an Albany
based small business, is one of the only
concrete-cutting firms in the state.
Because of the work it has received
through the bridge program, the company
hired more workers and
made long-term investments in
new equipment.
<
*
http://egov.oregon.gov/ODOT/HWY/
OTlA/bridge_ deliver y.shtml.
ODOT IS INVESTING
IN OREGON’S FUTURE
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