Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 7,2006 - SEVEN
Continued from previous column
P U B L IC N O T IC E
FORM
LB-1
c on
150 W MAIN S TR tE T
n a jn
B p m at
the fiscal year hoginrxng July 1. 200
L B -3
J U N E 13, 2006
will bn hnki on
T O W N O F L E X IN G T O N
A meekng of the____
at
FORM
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
Pubkan ONLY cnmplaiad porton of tots page
' tomi ------------ -
________ Tita purpom of (Ns meekng « to discuss Iba budget« tor
TO W N OF LEXING TON____________ S u d a et C om m itee.
as appromd by Ihe
M A IN S T R E E T ____________ n e rv e »« ihn hours of
8 :0 0 A M
------------------------- ■
and
5 :0 0 P M
, TN a budget was prepared on
a beats of aocountmg that a Hra>na*v»nt. □notoonsiatant «a h the basis of accounting osad during the prececkng year Maior changea.
It any and maa effect ran tie budget, are asotanad batan. This budget a 1er BArmuaf Period
D 2 Y a a r Panod
______
______ _
______- -
is r
■ ---------— ----------------------
1
T r a, .at. . . M . j j
MAYOR VALERIE DOHERTY
LEXINGTON
MORROW
'** - -
11541 ) 98^8515
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
rjC h «* th »b o * l< y o «»
Dudoet on* haß o n e »und
Adopted Budget
Th .« Year — 20Q£-200ve
T O T A L O F ALL R IN D S
Approved Budget
Next Year — 20C(m 20CY
61,035
59,722
Anticipated
Requirement»
7
6
10
11.
12
13.
An ba parted
Resources
Esumateci
Ad Valorem
Property Taxes
121.249
$57.797
218.926
17,283
8.522
27,719
24,688
0
T o m M Other fcxpandRuas and RequSamerrts
8.522
Total ReraSrefeants — add tree 1 torouoh 8 ........ ........ ___________________ 365,38?
345.260
Total Raoouroaa Exoept Property Te re s ------------------------------
20,122
letal Property Taxaa Lathnalad lo bo Received — ...........
Total ttoaourcaa aOri aaaa 10 and 11
___________________ 365.332
20.122
Tote»Property faxee Csttnatemo beReceived (Uno 11) —
—
----------
738
21,960 |
Rate or Amount
7289/1.000
1 00/1,000
1.40/1.000
Dalit Authorized Not ktrurted
i se,t Quesrandtng
B As Suminatusd Below
□ none
1pj000_
6,8 06^
.0
8.522
27 3.93 31
252.711
21.222
27 3,9331
21,222
20.842
Mate or Amount
7289/1,000
1 0011,000
1 40/1 0 0 0 :
Tax levies
By Type
....
_ 6.522
720
8 Ueoountt Atowed. Other Uncabectud Amounts
19 T a U T a l i r i M
add Inee 13 end 14
1» Uwy tor Bonded DeM or ONiaWi.**»
.
Q As Summarized Be**»
I Nona
PUBLISH BELOW ONLY IF COMPÌ FITO
La «mated Debt Authorized, Not Incurred at the
Beginning of the Budget Year
fctBmated Debt Outstanding el the
Beginning ol the Budget Year
Long-Term Debt
July 1. 200L. 20ÖV A pproved Budget Yen
Jutyt a/OleaxUripproved Budget Veer
4 4 .744 P R IN C IP L E
Interest
Rearing Warrants
M D C L O A N 9 3 ,444 P R IN C IP L E
138,188
h«»$A*iV«reMies t h e imenÉun io
b o rro w
m
e n i lc i p e t i o n
o f
0
re v e n u e f S lK ir t -T e r m B o r T O N r s ig )
es t u m r i a n z e i i
E sferrateci Amount
to be Borrowed
F U N D L IA B L E
—
— - -------------------------------------------------
tw ln w
E s tim a te d
E s tim a te d
to rarest K a te
Interest Cost
-----------------------------------------------------------
—
U «)W »ü
FUNDS NOT REQUIRING A
PROPERTY TAX TO BE LEVIED
FORM
LB -2
Publish ONLY completed portion of this page. Total Anbapafad Requirements must equal Total Resources
Actual Data
la s t Y e a r 20 04-C
N a m e of S T R E E T F U N D
Fund
1.
2.
3.
4
5.
6.
7
8.
9.
10.
5.673
7 otal Personal Services
Total Materials and Sarvioes
Total Capital Outlay
Total Debt Service
Total Transfers
Total Oontngorvxex
Total All Other E xpendituros and Requirements
Total Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance
Total Requinisroents
Total Roorurooe Except Property Toxoo
1
2.
3.
4.
5.
ft
Total
Total
Total
Total
I otal
Total
Persona) Services
Materials and Services
Capital Outlay
Debt Service
Transfers
Con tinge» urns
575
1.217
3.228
9.500
1.395
Approved Budget
Next Year20CL»-T>V
Adopted Budget
This Year 2 0 0 6 -0 to
22.433 '
51.2B 0
10,9 8
30,525
54,780
10,000
32,246
51,460
17,500
27.719
8.371
226
101.432.
101,432
131.395
84.641
m a te
Actual Data
Last Yeei 2001 -07 9
1,792
1.792_
14,123
. 14.123
11.893
__________________ 1Z-553
1. Total Personal Sorvions
2. Total Materials ard Services
3 Total Capital Outlay
..........................................
4 Total Oeht Service
5. Total Transfers
8, Total ContingencMW
7. Total A l Other Expenditure* and Requirements
8. Total Unappropriated Fading Fund Balance
9. I otal Requirements
10 Total Raeoume» Except Property Taxes
____ _____________
Nam e of M O R R O W D E V E L O P M E N T
Fund
C O R P O R A T IO N F U N D
Approved Budget
Next Y e a r 2 0 & .-0 4 -
Adopted Budget
T h e Year 2 0 0 ^ 0 *
2.491
9,402
Actual Data
Last Y ea r 2 0 0 H -O S
Name of W A T E R F U N D
Fund
31,412
31.412
39,834
39.834
51,720
62,625
Actual Data
Last Year 20CX -O -O
N a m e of T V F U N D
Fund
11.325
17.380
2.707
10.646
22,160
1.355
*
9.422
17,298
25,000
1. Total Personal Semens
2. Total Materials and Service*
. __________
3. Total Capital Outlay
< . Total Del* Servioe
5 Total Transfers
6 Total ConhnQanctea
7 Intel All Other Expend turn* and Requirements
8. Total Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance ____
9. Total Requirements
10. Total Resources Except Property T a x e s _______
Approved Budget
Next Y ea r 20 0(t-B F-
Adopted Budget
This Yea r 2 0 0 “5 -0 C
131.395
A pproved Btxlgel
Next Y e a r 2 0 0 ^ -0 -4
Adopted Budget
T h e Year 2 0 0 5 'O le
2 4 vtt04
20.000
46,583
.......................
..............................
r~
1,665
—
8 Total Unappropriated Ending Fund Ralanoe
9 Total Requirements
10 I otal Resource* Fxoept Property Taxes ________
46.529
46.529
46,583
46,583
0
¡0407* ) (ft* 124?) Wat
FUNDS REQUIRING A
PROPERTY TAX TO BE LEVIED
f o r m
LB -3
Publish ONLY oompleted portion of this page
Actual Data
Last Y ea r 2004-4) b
GENERAL FUND
1.
2.
3.
4
5.
6
7.
8.
9
10
11
Total Personal Sarvioea
............ .................
Total Materials and Servrcas
Total Capital Outlay
Total Oebt Same*
Total Trartaters
....... .............. ....... .....................
Total ContlngencMS
Total All Other E xpenditixee rod Requirements
Total Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance -------
Total Requirements
Total Resources Except Property Taxes
Properly Taxns Fsbmsted to ha Rnoeneid
12. Total Resources (add lines 10 and 11)
13 Property T a x m Estimated to be Received (fene 11)
14. Estirated Property Troree Mot lo he Received .....
Approved Budget
Next Year 200fe-GEV
Adopted Budget
This Year 2 0 0 S O L "
15,489
13,623
13 96 5 ,
___ 4,92 b 1
10.282
5.815
10?
..........
.JL Q JM O -
L 912 _
1.783
16.199
40.289
¿044
45,333
49,0161
43,716
5.300
49.016 I
34,319
29.519
4.800
34,319
4.800
8 Drsorxnts, Other Uncollected Amounts
15. To m Tax levied (add Unas 13 and 14| _________
5JÜ Q
3JUL
5,610
J02 j
5,102
(tata nr Amnnt
Reta or Amount
16 Permanent Rate Land Levy (rate Mrrxt
17 Local Option Taxes
18 Levy tor Bonded Debt or Obi^nbons -
)
.7289/1,000
7289/1.000,
- ------- . . i — J— l iji-im ..
A ctual Data
l e s t Y a ar 2 0 0 4 - 0 0
F w k T °* F IR E D E P A R T M E N T
1. Total Pernor«* Serviues
2. To m Materials anri Sarvtcaa
3. I otal Uaprtal Outtey
12 Jii<L
9000
----------------
A dopted B udget
This Year 200B -0L
1.387
38.487
I —
Approved Budget
Next Year 2001, ( T V
1,700
71.918
1,000
1^400
14.010
8 590
7,466
3000
4 Total Debt Service
6 Total ConttngencMM
7 Total All Other Expenditure* nod ReqtsrerrwVs
8 Total 1 Inappropnetad Enrtnq Funrl Balance
A Tom Raqisramants
11. Property True*« Estimated to be Received
12 Total Resources (add kons 10 Mid 11) ..
13 Property Taxes fcssmetod In na Received (line 11)
39,1 74
4 7 5 ¡flip
82,084
75,264
2 7 ,o g o j
19600
B.S %
M l ¡45
6.800
82.084
7400
27,0001
7.40Q
6.800
14 TaSmated Property Taxaa Not lo b e Received
8 Discounte, OSrer LlnixXWctod Amour»«
15 Total Tax Levied (edd Irnea 13 and 14)
418,
7.218
...
Rata or Amnun*
16 Permanent Rate LanH Levy (rate Nmit
17 Local Option Taxes
18. Levy lor Bonded Dett nr ONgahona --------
MrvnàerLi t m
*
42«
7,828
rtata tv Amount
)
1 fKVI.OOO
1 00/1,000
—
------------
, —
1 in
izaAsna
Continued next column
i
Actual Data
Last Y aa r 2 0 0 4 - 0 6
— W A TER BO ND
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6
7.
8.
9.
10
11.
12.
13.
14
Total Persona» Service* -
To w Matonaia and S ennas
----------- ------- ------------
Total Capital OuSay . . .
Total Debt Service ..
Total Treuster* __________________ _____ ______ -
Total ConSnganoaa
To m AJ Otoar EiqiandWutaa and Ragù rem and ...
T o w Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance
Total Retyx nomante
T omi Resources Except Property Taxas
Property Taxas E stanataci lo ba Baoatmd
T otal Resources (add lines 10 and 11)
Properly Ta x «« E «amatori to beReoanrad (line 11)
FsSmated Property Taxaa Not to be Received
A. Loes Due to Conektobonel L s ix l................ .........
B Discounts. Odiar UnooSeded Amounts .
15 To m Tax Levied (add Knee 13 and 1 4 ) __________
Adopted Budget
Th is Y aa r 2 0 Q F -C L
8,522
8,522
8.5 22
17.044J
a 522
17.044
8.522
8.522
17,044
8.522
17.137
8.S22
8 522
17,044
— . 9.522
8 .5 2 2 ,
17.044J
8.522
8.522
8,522
(tata or Amount
18 Permanent Rate Ijmrt Levy (mtobmrt
17. Local Option Texas
18 Levy tor Bonded Debt or OOSgaSons
A pproved Budget
Next Y aa r 2 0 0 b -P >
B
A summary of the budget 1 » presented bake* A onpy o* t ie budget may ba swpeuied or aplanad a t------------------T O W N H A L L -----------------_
150 W
FUNDS REQUIRING A
PROPERTY TAX TO BE LEVIED
8,522
(tata nr Amount
)
1 4Ü/1.000
1 40/3000
Published: June 7, 2006
Affidavit
My Soldier.com offers simple
ways to show support for troops
This is the fourth
straight year that Americans
w ill
c ele b ra te
the
Independence Day Holiday,
and their right to live in
freedom, while U.S. troops
en g ag e in d an g ero u s
m issio n s in Iraq and
A fg h an istan .
R ich ard
B erm an, M an h attan v ille
president and cofounder of
the My S o ld ier pen pal
program suggests that, “You
can make a difference in
those soldier’s daily lives.
Registering and participating
in My S o ld ier p ro v id es
civilians the chance to show
how grateful we all are for
everything our soldiers and
marines do to protect our
freedom and liberties.”
Since Independence
Day is recognized as a main
patriotic holiday of the entire
country it is an appropriate
time to let service personnel
know you are thinking of
them . A cco rd in g ly , My
Soldier.com created five
sim ple w ays to show
patriotic support:
-G o
to
w w w .m ysoIdier.com to
register for the “My Soldier”
program and adopt a soldier
who could use a pen-pal
friend.
-En co ur ag e
children/students to spend
th eir sum m er vacation
creating a meaningful, even
e d u ca tio n a l, pen
pal
relationship.
-Join the program as
a family. Fam ily w riting
projects can create a bond
for a common cause, which
deepens familial ties.
-Wear the free red
My Soldier bracelet mailed
to you via a SASE (self
ad d ressed
stam ped
en v elo p e) to show your
support.
-Submit the name of
an active soldier who would
like to be adopted
through the website
link.
The
p ro g ra m 's
cofounders maintain that in
ad d itio n
to
p h y sical
protection, such as well-
armored vehicles for those in
harm’s way, we must tend to
psychological needs as well.
Som etim es, soldiers ju st
need a hum an touch, an
ability to know that someone
out there really does care and
appreciate what they do,
regardless of the political
controversy engendered by
their assignment. The My
Soldier pen pal program
seeks to fulfill that need for
affirmation for our soldiers
on a one-by-one basis. “If the
U nited S tates w ishes to
remain a society of justice
and opportunity, we must
continually find ways to
protect the people who lay
th e ir life on the line to
preserve it,” said Berman.
“Our men and women in
uniform deserve continuing
confirmation of the value of
their courage, commitment
and service.”
U.S. Army Sergeant
Juan S alas, a student at
Manhattanville College in
Purchase, New York served
for 14 months in Iraq. Upon
his return to campus, he and,
M anhattanville President
Richard Berman developed
My S o ld ier, a sp ecial
program that puts politics
aside and lets U.S. soldiers
know that som eone back
hom e cares. S alas and
Berman hope that the My
S o ld ier pro g ram b rin g s
so ld iers and A m erican
citizens together and helps
soldiers feel appreciated.
C u rren tly
the
program is serving over
175,000 servicem en and
w om en,
and
has
ap p ro x im ately 3 5 0,000
civilians participating by
writing letters and sending
care p ack ag es to th eir
“ a d o p te d ”
soldier.
Participants who agree to
“ a d o p t” a so ld ie r are
provided with a “starter kit”
which contains information
to help get them stated with
writing to their soldier, a list
of items they may appreciate
in a care package and a red
b ra c ele t
w hich
has
Manhattanville My Soldier
embossed on it.
SWCD provides
puncture vine
report
Another cool spring
has delayed the emergence
of puncturevine, Tribulus
terrestris L. or goathead.
P u n c tu re v in e is not a
noxious weed according to
M orrow C ounty W eed
O rd in an ce, but it is
obnoxious. Seedlings are up
and spreading “ like bad
weeds,” some already have
flowers that will become
seed heads in one to two
weeks. Now is the time to
get out your shovel or back
pack sprayer and eliminate
these invaders just waiting to
unleash their wrath of pain
and misery on you or your
pets. If you’ve ever stepped
on a g o ath ead th at w as
tracked in on your carpet,
you know what I mean.
D ilig en ce
and
persistence are the name of
this game. W hen digging
goathead plants, take care
not to shake any seeds loose
and dispose of the plant in
the trash or bum barrel. You
should go back to the area
in a couple o f w eeks to
check for new sprouts and
especially after a rain. Each
goathead burr separates into
five separate segments, each
segm ent has two to four
seeds inside and can typically
remain viable for three to
seven y ears, p a tie n tly
w aiting for ju st the right
conditions to sprout.
A cco rd in g to a
sp o k esp erso n from the
M orrow C ounty W eed
A d visory
B oard,
puncturevine can be found
all over M orrow C ounty
b ecau se the bu rrs w ill
hitchhike on your tires and
ran d o m ly fall o ff and
germ inate. Be observant
when parking your car, you
could be in a puncturevine
patch.
Marriage Licenses
M ay 16: Jeffrey
Keith Key, 41, lone and
Lydia Kay Johnston. 44,
Richland. WA.
Oregon gets ‘C’ in fight against prostate cancer
Five states failed the
first-ever prostate cancer
state-by-state report card
issu ed by the N ational
Prostate Cancer Coalition
(NPCC) in time for June (Do
it for Dad! - Men’s Health
Awareness Month).
“Many states are not
doing even the sim plest
things when it com es to
fighting prostate .:a icer,”
NPCC C EO R ichard N.
Atkins, M.D. said. “Early
detection saves lives and far
too m any states d o n ’t
encourage men to know the
risks and to get tested.”
The report cards are
a result of a study by NPCC
where each state is graded
based on current prostate
c an c e r screen in g rates,
mortality rates and if each
state currently has laws in
place guaranteeing insurance
co v erag e for testin g .
S creening and m ortality
rates are calculated from raw
data made available by the
Center for Disease Control
and Prevention.
Alabama. Arkansas,
Idaho, M ississip p i and
Wisconsin didn’t make the
grade w hile C a lifo rn ia ,
C o n n ecticu t (earn in g a
p e rfe c t score o f 100),
K ansas and New York
earned A’s.
Each state that failed
does not have laws in place
forcing insurance companies
to cover prostate exam s.
O nly 28 states have
in su ra n ce
m andates
compared to 49 states that
require insurance agencies to
c o v er
b reast
c an c e r
screenings- a disease with a
nearly identical caseload.
Utah, which was given a “D-
," is the only state in the
union not to offer insurance
for both prostate and breast
cancer screenings.
“There are several
states that could’ve scored
A’s if only they had screening
m a n d ates,” said A tkins.
“Screening rates are already
starting to improve among
the states that have recently
adopted screening mandates
like
O regon
and
Washington.”
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