TEN - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 7,2006
Continued from previous page
FORM
LB-2
O ES to hold sixth annual sum m er m usic cam p
FUNDS NOT REQUIRING A
PROPERTY TAX TO BE LEVIED
Pupi,«h O N LI c o n y le le d portion of d y p s g »
f o u l A r i e p .l« d 3 o q u « » n i« n u i u H m < Ti i r t R ssco ic« «
1 Total Person« Services
Approved Budget
Next Year 2006-07
Adopted Budget
This year 2005-06
Actual Data
Last Year 2004-06
Name of
Fund • Grant Fund
0
11,004
0
0
30,303
3 Total Capital Outlay
0
25,884
600
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
30303
Approved Budget
Next Year 2006-07
2 Total Materials and Services
1 ot ai Debt Service
5 Total T ransfers
6
Total Contingencies
7 Total Reserves and Specie* Payments
..........
0
8 Total Unappropr aleO Ending Fund Balance
0
0
9 Total Requirements
11 884
10 Total Resources Except Property Taxes
11 884
25284
26,284
Name of - Irrigon Library Building
Fund
Project Reserve Fund
Actual Data
Last Year 2004-06
Adopted Budget
This year 2005-06
0
19404
0
0
14,000
100,000
1 Total Personal Services
2 Total Materials and Services
30303
-------------- 5--------------
25.404
471,038
4 Totai Debt Service
0
0
0
5 Total Transfers
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3 Total Capital Outlay
6 Total Contingencies
7 Total Reserves and Special Payments
0
0
39,404
571,038
9 Total Requirements
0
19404
10 Total Resources Except Property Taxes
16,404
39,404
571.038
Actual Data
Last Year 2004-05
Adopted Budget
This year 2005-06
Approved Budget
Next Year 2006-07
0
0
10,000
0
0
0
0
10,000
0
0
0
0
0
10,000
10,000
0
0
10,000
0
0
0
0
0
10,000
10.000
8 Total Unappropriated F.ndmg Fund Balance
Name of
Fund • District Vehicla Reserve Fund
1 Total Personal Services
2. Total Malenais and Sarvtces
3 Total Capital Outlay..................
4 Total Debt Service
5 Total Transfers
t?mu
6 Total Contingencies
7 Totai Reserves and Special Payments
0
10,000
10,000
8 Total Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance
9 Total Requirements
10 Total Resources Except Property Taxes
fo r m
l b -3
f u n d s r e q u ir in g a
p r o p e r t y t a x t o b e le v ie d
Publish ONLY completed portion of this page
1 Total Personal Services
2 Total Materials and Services
140,879
76,088
187,475
74,803'
11,289
19,518
1,500
19,188
29,518
25,756
3,385
0
20,000
312067
3 Total Capital Outlay
4 Totai Debt Service
5 Total Transfers
6 Total Contingencies
.............
0
7 Total Reserves and Special Payments
20,000
297,292
8 Total Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance
9 Total Requirements
105,198
198,971
10 Total Resources Except Property Taxes
11 Property Taxes Estimated to Be Received..........
304169
12 Total Resources (add lines 10 and 11)................
is w f m ■ M a g a te m i
R n
B i l l .....................:...
13 Property Taxes Estimated to be Received (line 11)
14 Estimated Property Taxes Not to be Received
A. Loss Due to Constitutional Limit
Approved Budget
Next Year 2006-07
Adopted Budget
This year 2005-06
Actual Data
Last Year 2004-05
Name of
Fund - General Fund
149.724
84,526
0
10,718
30,488
3,365
0
20.000
306801
105,240
101,460
206,827
312067
206827
205,361
306821
205361
17,373
222734
B. Discounts. Other Uncollected Amounts. .
15 Total Tax Levied (add lines 13 and 14)..
Rate or Amount
16. Permanent Rate Limit Levy (rate limit 0 2536)
17 Local Option Taxes
............................
18 Levy for Bonded Debt or Obligations...................
Name of
Fund - Debt Service
Approved Budget
Next Year 2006-07
Adopted Budget
This year 2005-06
Actual Data
Last Year 2004-05
1 Total Personal Services
2. Total Materials end Services
3 Total Capital Outlay
19,618
19,168
18,718
19518
19168
18718
19.518
19,168
18,718
19618
19168
18718
19168
18718
4 Total Debt Service
5 Total Transfers
6
.................................................
Total Contingencies .
........................
7 Total Reserves and Special Payments....................
8 Total Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance
9. Total Requirements......................
..............
0
10 Total Resources Except Property Taxes
11 Property Taxes Estimated to Be Received
12 Total Resources (add does 10 and 11)
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13 Property Taxes Estimated to be Received (line 11)
14
Estimated Property Taxes Not to be Received
A. Loss Due to Constitutional Limit.......................
B Discounts, Other Uncollected Amounts
H ÍiB H M W É H iB
15 Total Tax Levied (add lines 13 and 14 ) .....................
18718
19168
Rate or Amount
).
18 Permanent Rate Limit Le w (rate limit
0 2538
0 2536
m^wMirnmn
17 Local Option Taxes
Rate or Amount
18 Levy for Bonded Debt or Obligations.
Notice of Property Tax and Certification of Intent to Impose a Tax,
FO R M LB -50
2006-2007
Fee, Assessment or Charge on Property
To assessor of Morrow County
.
Fie no later than JU L Y 15
Check hare if this is
.
Be sure to reed instructions in the 2006-2007 Notice of Property Tax Levy Forms and Instruction booklet
an amanded form
The
Oregon Trail Library District
has the responsibility and authority to place the following property tax, fee. charge or assessment
« • liid N .m *
on
Morrow
t h e t a x r o ll o f
County The property tax, fee. charge or assessment is categorized
as
stated by the form
Covtty N am *
P .O . Box 107
Boardman
OR
C4»y
S iat*
Mfiilinp Atldr*** of Dtstrlcf
Marsha Richm ond
C o n ta c i F * f»o n
97818
30-Jun-06
Zip
Dat*
(541)4610365
Director
Oaytrm * Tal a p ro n *
Titi*
C o n tact Parso n E-Ma>.
CERTIFICATION - Check one box
111 The tax rate of levy amounts certified in Part I are within the tax rate of levy amounts approved by the budget committee
□
The lax rate of levy amounts certified in Pad I wars changed by the governing body and rapublithsd at raquirad In OPS 294 435
PAR TI: TO TA L PROPERTY TAX LEVY
1
R a te /A
mount
le v ie d
Sutyedto
Oarsral Govsmmsn: Limits
Rata -or- Dollar Amount
(within permanent rate limit) . . . .................................
1
2 Local option operating tax
.....................
2
3. Local option capital project tax ............
..........................
3
4 Lavy for "Gap Bonds'
.............................
4
5 Levy for Pension and disability obligations
..
5
......................
0.2536
Excluded from
Measure 5 Limits
Amount of Bond Levy
6a Levy for bonded indebtedness from bonds approved by voters prior lo October 6, 2001
fis
6b Levy for bonded indebtedness from bonds approved by votara afBetober 6 2001
8b
6c
6c
Total lavy for bondad ndabtadnaaa not aubjact to Maas ura 5 of Measure 50 (total of 6a ♦ 6b)
0
PART II: RATE LIMIT CERTIFICATION
7
r
Permanent rate limn in dollar* and cent* par 11 000
8 Oats ractived voter approval for rate Hmit if new dial net
9 Estimated permanent rate limit for newly marged/consolldated dMrlct
Published: June 7, 2006
Affidavit
1
0 2536
I he O regon E ast
Sym phony announces its
sixth annual Summer Music
Camp, to be held at Blue
M ountain
C om m u n ity
College in Pendleton the
week ot July 24-28, 2006.
The
cam p
w ill
offer orchestra, jazz band
and choir tor musicians in
g rad es 1-12, as w ell as
classes in m usic theory,
c o m p o sitio n ,
m usical
theater, music for film and
music history. Home stays
are available for out of town
students.
Lunch and snacks
are in clu d ed
in the
registration tee. I he lunch
break w ill a lso in clu d e
opportunities for musical
theatre, playing games and
ju st social tim e with the
other musicians. The final
camp concert to show off the
achievements ol the week is
at 7 p.m., Friday, July 28, at
Pioneer Theatre, BMCC.
The following large
ensembles will be formed at
thecam p:
S trin g O rc h estra :
T his o rc h e stra is for
beginning string musicians
who read music and have
played their instrument for
less than four years.
S y m p h o n y
Orchestra: This orchestra is
for advanced-level string,
wind, brass, and percussion
musicians who have played
for at least four years or with
recommendation of private
instructor. Music will be at
or above level of current A
Sharp Players.
Jazz Band: B rass,
wind, and percussion players
w ho have p lay ed th e ir
instrument for at least two
years.
B eg in n in g C h o ir:
Singers who have completed
grades 1-4.
OES Concert Choir:
Singers who have completed
grades 5 and above, can read
music and have experience
singing in an ensemble.
2006 m usic cam p
facu lty in clu d es: K evin
H ekm atpanah, (O rchestra
C o n d u cto r)
A sso ciate
P ro fe sso r
of
M usic,
O rc h estra D irecto r, low
strin g s in stru c to r for
G o n zag a
U n iv e rsity ;
Concert Choir Conductor to
be announced; Sandi Green,
(Jazz Band) Music teacher
for the Cresw ell schools;
P a tric ia P o tter (S trin g
O rchestra); Lezlee Flagg,
(B eg in n in g C h o ir) from
Great Falls, MT. She is the
former conductor of Young
Voices of Eastern Oregon;
also, Lisa Robertson, Mary
Rowell, Margaret St. Peters,
L oree M cK enna, C h ris
Thomas, Katie Fetz,Tiffany
Rill, Cheryl C arlson and
SheilaZilar.
Registration fees for
camp (which include lunch)
are: $110 Postm arked by
June 30,h; $125 Postmarked
by July 15'"; and $ 140 On-
site Registration,
Contact the Oregon
E ast Sym phony for a
complete brochure and with
any questions at 541-276-
0320oroes@ uci.net.
1st annual Eastern Oregon Institute West scheduled for
week of June 12 According to Wade Smith, learners, counseling, and
O ver the last few
years Oregon's Educational
Service Districts (ESDs) have
com e under heightened
scrutiny from both the Oregon
legislature as well as taxpayer
“watchdog” groups. Claims
such as duplication of services,
w asteful spending, and
entrepreneurial program s
have called for detailed audits
of the State’s ESDs and their
role in O reg o n ’s K-12
education.
If the State is looking
for a model ESD program,
they should look no further
than our own U m atilia-
Morrow ESD. Serving our bi
county region, the UMESD
plays a vital role in our
re g io n ’s
schools.
An
upcoming example of their
crucial function can be
witnessed during the week of
June 12 as they sponsor the
Is' Annual Eastern Oregon
Institute West at Hermiston
High School.
In a tim e when
financial shortfalls have taken
their toll on public schools it
becomes increasingly difficult
for districts to afford first-rate
professional development for
their staff. In an attempt to
bring high-quality, cost
effective, and job embedded
staff
developm ent
o p p o rtu n ities to their
em ployees,
H erm iston,
M orrow County, and the
Umatilla-Morrow ESD have
pooled their resources and
talents to offer a truly unique
staff
developm ent
opportunity. During the week
of June 12 an expected 200
certified and classified staff
from Hermiston, Morrow
County and other regional
schools will gather at
Hermiston High School to
take part in the 1st Annual
Eastern O regon Institute
West.
W hat began as a
concept in a late fall
curriculum m eeting in
Hermiston. quickly spiraled
and grew into a top-notch,
high quality opportunity for
staff. Morrow County and the
ESD quickly jo in ed the
planning team and in a few
short months, the blueprint for
the program had been created.
Heather Henslee. Umatilla-
M orrow ESD D irector of
Instructional Services, seeing
the potential o f such a
powerful event, offered the
E S D ’s assistance from
inception to event-day
coordination.
ESD
instructional staff, Robert
Valiant and Nicole Nokes,
continue to be instrumental in
the organization, publicity, and
coordination o f services.
Assistant Superintendent of
M orrow C ounty School
District, “this event is truly
unique. 1 believe that this will
serve as a m odel staff
developm ent program for
other regions across the state
to follow. This institute is
exactly what our staffs have
been asking for; time to plan,
learn, share, and grow
professionally with each other.
We are simply offering them
the opportunity and structure
to make this happen.”
U nlike
ipast
professional developm ent
opportunities offered to their
staff, the two school districts
and ESD have put together a
unique experience focused on
establishing professional
learning communities for their
em ployees. A ccording to
Mark M ulvihill, Assistant
Superintendent of Hermiston
School District, “this institute
will provide a collaborative
format that truly meets the
needs of our teachers. By
creating professional learning
communities, teachers and
staff from throughout the
region can collaborate and
create practical, hands-on
lessons to increase student
achievement.”
Individual cohorts
will be formed by specific
grade levels and topics and
will be facilitated by
Hermiston, Morrow County,
and ESD teachers and
employees. Staff will have the
opportunity to work with their
peers to improve their skills,
learn and grow from each
other, and leave with valuable,
practical strateg ies to
implement in their classrooms
next school year.
Adjectives such as
“job embedded,” “practical,”
“collaborative,” “networking"
and “fun” all help define this
unique experience. Daily
sessions are broken down into
morning and afternoon time
blocks. During the morning,
staff will attend subject and
g rad e-sp ecific sessions
facilitated by local educators
who teach them on a daily
basis. A fternoons will
continue with the same group
and will be dedicated to
networking and collaborative
work time to develop specific
strategies and lesson plans to
use in the classroom.
Daily sessions such as
math, literacy, writing, and
classroom operations will be
facilitated for age groups from
K through sixth grade. Junior
high and high school subject-
specific cohorts, as well as
specialty group cohorts in
areas such as special
education. English language
more, will also be lead by local
teachers. Evening classes
covering
com puter
applications, first aid/epr
training, and laptop lab
instruction to name a few will
also be available.
For more information
or to take part in the Eastern
Oregon Institute West please
visit our w ebsite at
w w w .u m esd .k l2 .o r.u s or
contact Nicole Nokes at (541)
966-3110, Mark Mulvihill
(541) 667-6022, or Wade
Smith at (541) 989-8202.
NO AA issues
m onthly
clim ate
sum m ary for
H eppner
A cco rd in g
tp
preliminary data received by
NOAA’s National Weather
S erv ice in P en d leto n ,
tem peratures at H eppner
averaged slightly w arm er
than norm al d u rin g the
month of May.
T he
av erag e
te m p e ratu re w as 56.8
d e g re es w hich w as 0.7
degrees above normal. High
Temperatures averaged 69.4
d e g re es, w hich w as 0.3
degrees above normal. The
highest was 95 degrees on
May 18. Low temperatures
av erag ed 4 4.2 d e g re es,
which was 1.2 degrees above
normal. The lowest was 31
degrees on May 2.
There was one day
with the low tem perature
below 32 degrees. On three
d ay s, the te m p e ratu re
exceeded 90 degrees.
Precipitation totaled
2.47 inches during May,
which was 0.80 inches above
no rm al.
M easu rab le
precipitation -at least .01
inch- was received on 12
days with the heaviest, 0.50
inches reported on May 20.
The h ig h est w ind
gust was 49 mph, which
occurred on May 18.
The outlook for June
from N O A A ’s C lim ate
Prediction Center calls for
near normal tem peratures
and
n e ar
norm al
precipitation. Normal highs
for Heppner during June are
77 degrees and normal lows
are 48.5 degrees. The 30-
year normal precipitation is
1.08 inches.
T he
N atio n al
Weather Service is an office
of the National Oceanic and
A t m o s p h e r i c
Administration, an agency of
the
U .S.
C om m erce
Department.
4
i