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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 2008)
TEN - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 14, 2008 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING A meeting of the Morrow County Health Distnct Board of Directors will be held on June 2, 2008. 7 00 pm at the Pioneer Memorial Hospital Heppner. Oregon The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2008. as proposed by the Morrow County Health Distnct Board A summary of the budget is presented below A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at MCHD Administration Office 564 E Pioneer Dr, Heppner, Oregon, between the hours of 8 00 am and 5:00 pm or by calling 541-676- 2925 This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is consistent with the preceding year This budget is for an annual period and has only one Fund Financial Summary Anticipated Requirements A dopted Budget This Year 2007-2008 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total Total Total Total Total Total Total $ 3,830,701 $ 1,612,445 320,070 272,829 - - 480,339 4,862 261 1,870 297 1,237.200 146 127 - * 984 780 8 Total R equirem ents - add lines 1 - 7 i 6,516,384 $ 9,100,665 5,576.427 914,000 25,957 $ 8,462 446 634,542 3,677 6,516,384 $ Personal Services Materials and Supplies Capital Outlay Debt Service Transfers Contingencies All Other Expenditures and Requirements Proposed Budget Next Year 2008-2009 Anticipated Resources 9 10 11 Total Resources Except Property Taxes Total Property Taxes Estimated To Be Received Prior year Cash Reserves $ 12 T otal Resources - add lines 9 - 1 1 $ 9,100,665 Estimated Ad Valorem Property Taxes 13 14 15 Total P roperty Taxes Estim ated To Be Received Plus Estimated Property Taxes Not to be Received A Loss Due to Constitutional Limits B Discounts Allowed, Other Uncollected Amounts $ Total Tax Levied - add lin es 13, 14A & 14B $ 914,000 10 126 30,377 108,211 56,254 1,078,465 675,045 $ Rate o r A m o u n t Tax Levies By Type 6050 0 0000 0 6050 3900 0 Permanent Rate Limit Levy ($/1,000) Local Option Taxes ($/1,000) Levy for Bonded Debt or Obligations 16 17 18 634,542 $ Published: May 14,2008 Affidavit PUBLIC NOTICE FORM NO TIC E OF BU D G ET HEARING LB-1___________________________________________________________________________ A meeting of the Board of Directors (governing body) will be held on May 29, 2008 at 7.30 pm at Riverside High School, Boardman, OR The purpose of this meeting will be to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1. 2008, as approved by the Morrow County Unified Recreation District Budget Committee A summary of the budget is presented below A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at Morrow County Courthouse 100 Court Street, Heppner, OR between the hours of 8:00 a m and 5:00 p.m. This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is consistent with the basis of accounting used during the preceding year Major changes, if any, and their effect on the budget, are explained below This budget is for: Annual Period County City Chairperson of Governing Body Telephone Number Morrow N/A Cyde Estes (541)676-5808 FINAN C IAL SUMMARY 0 Check this box if your budget only has one fund Adopted Budget This Year 2007-2008 TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS Approved Budget Year 2008-2009 N ext 1 Total Personal Services 2 566,000 609 000 20,782 17,753 25,000 611,782 170,200 441 582 611,782 441,582 20,000 646,753 185,200 461 553 646 753 461.553 12,500 38,398 492,480 Rate or Amount 0 4560 12,500 34,741 508.794 Rate or Amount 0 4560 Total Materials and Supplies 3 Total Capital Outlay Anticipated 4 Requirements 5 Total Transfers 6 Total Contingencies ................................................................ Total Debt Service 7 Total All O ther Expenditures and Requirements 8 Total Unappropnated Ending Fund Balance 9 T o ta l R e q u ire m e n ts add Lines 1 through 8 10 Total Resources Except Property Taxes Anticipated 11 Resources 12 T o ta l R e sou rce s - add Lines 10 and 11 Estimated 13 Total Property Taxes Estim ated to be Received (line 11) 14 Plus Estimated Property Taxes Not To Be Received Ad Valorem Property Taxes 15 Tax Levies By Type Total Property Taxes Estim ated to be Received A Loss Due to Constitutional Limits B Discounts Allowed, O ther Uncollected Am ounts Total Tax Levied - add Lines 13 and 14 16 P erm anent Rate Lim it Levy (rate limit 17 Local Option Taxes 18 Levy for Bonded Debt or O bligations 4560 )... 0None 0 None Debt Authorized, Not Incurred 0 As Summarized Below Published: May 14, 2008 Affidavit lone Community Church replacing annual auction After many years o f holding an annual auction, lone Com m unity Church has decided to instead hold a fundraising campaign for the Perpetual Auction Re- placement Fund. The fund- raising campaign is called Sheriff's Report The Morrow County Sheriff’s Office reports han dling the following busi ness: -Continued from page nine yielding. Law enforcement was requested. -M C SO , H eppner ambulance received a report from a caller in Heppner that an elderly man had fallen down. -MCSO received a report from a caller in Ir- rigon that subjects were building without a building perm it and have illegally hooked up to the sew er system. -MCSO received a report from a caller in Ir- rigon o f tw o pit bulls in the caller’s yard. The caller requested a deputy come get them. A deputy responded. -MCSO received a request for a MCSO reserve * “ O pen D oors and O pen Hearts.” The campaign will be ongoing for the next six months. T he a u ctio n w as started 45 years ago in an effort to raise money to help maintain a permanent minis- ter in the church. On Sunday, June 1, at 10 a.m. at the lone Community Church the con- gregation will be celebrating and relating fond memories o f auctions past. Everyone is welcomed to attend and share their memories. to come to the Port o f Mor row building and provide security at the Victim’s Im pact Panel. -MCSO received a report from a caller in Ir- rigon o f a possible fight in progress. A deputy respond ed and determined it was a verbal dispute. -MCSO, Boardman P olice D ept, receiv ed a report o f an audible bur glar alarm at a location in Boardm an. The building was searched and all was okay. It appeared the door was left open or the wind blew it open. -B oardm an Police Dept, officer cited Juan Al fredo Ensastegui Acosta, 19, for Driving with No Opera to r’s License. The vehicle was towed. -lone Fire Dept, re ceived a report from a caller in lone o f a controlled bum that was out of control due to high winds. -Boardman A m bu lance received a report o f a male subject in Boardman who was a victim of assault, and his back and ribs were hurt. The patient was trans ported to Good Shepherd Hospital in Hermiston. M arch 27: -MCSO received a request for in formation from a caller in Boardman who received a letter about a driving com plaint. The caller wanted to know if it was against her. The caller later advised to disregard, she figured the letter out. -MCSO received a report from the U m atilla Police Dept, that Armilda Lucille Guerrero, 35, was arrested on an Irrigon Justice Court warrant for Failure to Pay F in e /D riv in g w hile License Suspended, She was lodged at the Umatilla County Jail. -MCSO received a report from a caller in Ir rigon that a cell phone was V The I.O.O.F. W il low s Lodge #66 spent April 26 as a w ork day at the H ardm an C em etery. The c em e te ry is founded by I.O.O.F. Lone Balm Lodge o f Hardman. Recently the H eppner W illows Lodge took over the title and agreed to maintain cemetery. Bob Lovgren, Bob Stevens, Bob Allen and Louis Carlson have been acting as volun teer caretakers for the last several years. T h e w o rk g ro u p consisted ofTom Wolff, Tim Key, Cieorge Koffler, Dan Brosnan, Charlie Graybeal, Bob Jepsen, A1 Riney, Bob Lovgren and Butch Laugh- lin. The group used three rid ing lawn mowers, two push mowers, two string weed eaters, and a small tractor with a brush cutter. Laughlin Tim Key works on cleaning up around some headstones. -Con tributed Photo used his flatbed truck to haul away the debris. The group also straightened several leaning headstones under the direction o f A1 Riney. W hile w orking, workers, noticed a headstone from approxim ately 1893 that read “ Unknown found on trail dead.” Achilidog lunch was provided for the group. Fifth annual poker run held at Morrow/Grant County OHV Park R elo ad R idge C a r d s w e re R iders C lub held its draw n at the end o f the 5’h annual Poker Run ride and were ranked in the Blues Saturday, according to the deck May 10. number and face value With the week o f the card. Riders had end w e a th e r b e in g a large variety o f prizes bright, sunny and warm to select from. Cathy the event drew a large H eller from H erm is crowd o f riders once ton Fun Runners Club again. There were ap fo u n d one o f th ree proximately 260 riders stu ffed bears w orth who joined in on the $25. 20 mile course around There was also the OHV Park. Partici a short ride for the pants had the opportu A couple of rides get ready to take to the kids and S & B Con nity to see and experi trail. -Contributed Photo cessions donated fruit ence some o f new trails smoothies to the kids on the land Grant County The event went off who participated in the ride. acquired last fall, which without any serious reported At dark one o f the campers increased the park another injuries. There were a couple signaled with a blast from 1925 acres. With the snow machines that broke down his trucks air horn the light hav ing melted off almost along the way, all o f which ing of the “OHV Bon-Fire.” all o f the trails the riders were transported back to the Campers flocked to see the had a chance to experience main cam pground by the fire and feel the warmth of a variety of challenges along park staff and volunteers. the fire and discuss the day’s the course. happenings. No political signs on state highway right-of-way STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS Debt Outstanding M As Summarized Below Heppner I.O.O.F spends day cleaning Hardman Cemetery •Continued on the next page With Oregon’s pri mary and other local elec tions only a w eek aw ay the O regon D ep artm en t of Transportation reminds campaign supporters that it is illegal to place political or other signs on state highway right-of-w ay. Signs w ill be removed without notice and held at ODOT district maintenance offices for 30 days. Signs, advertisements and other items placed along the state highway right-of- way are a safety concern for motorists, ODOT workers and the people who may be stopping along the roadway to install or remove them. “There is a reason why it is illegal for signs or other messages to be placed along the highway right-of- way,” said ODOT Public Inform ation O fficer Tom Strandberg. “ For one thing, it’s not safe to be stopping along the highway to in stall or remove them. Those who are installing them are also putting others at risk because the signs can be a distraction for drivers.” Since ODOT crews have to rem ove illegally placed signs it also puts state workers at risk and takes time away from other tasks that need to be done to keep the roads safe. “We understand that people want to show support for their candidate or cause, but please be mindful o f the rules that help protect everyone’s safety,” Strand berg said. The width o f state highway right-of-way can vary considerably depend ing on the specific location. If you’re uncertain whether you are placing a sign on private property or highway right-of-w ay, check with your local ODOT district maintenance office. Temporary political signs are allowed on private property within view of state highways w ith the follow ing restrictions: * New signs are lim ited to 12 square feet. * No flashing or in termittent lights, animated or moving parts are allowed. * S igns m ust not imitate an official highway sign or device. * Signs are not al lowed in scenic corridors. For more informa tion regarding signs along highway right-of-way, con tact your local ODOT Dis trict Maintenance office at 541-276-1241. Interested p arties can also co n tact ODOT Public Information O fficer Tom Strandberg at (541) 963-1330, email T h o m as.m .stra n d b erg @ odot.state.or.us. Ladies Play Day results Ladies Play Day was held on Tuesday, May 6, and Thursday, May 8, at the Wil low Creek Country Club. Results are as follows: May 6 Low gross o f the field was a tie between Loa Heideman and Pat Dougherty. Low net o f the field was Lorrene Montgomery. Least putts o f the field was Jan Paustian. Flight A winners were: Karen Thompson, low gross; Corol Mitchell, low net; Virginia Grant, least putts; and Nancy Propheter, longest putt. Flight B winners were: Luvilla Sonstegard, low gross; Lynnea Sargent, low net; and Lorrene Montgomery, long drive. Flight C winners were: Suzanne Jepson, low gross; Nancy Propheter, low net; Joanne Barbee, least putts; and Nancy Propheter, long drive. Lorrene Montgomery had a chip-in on #6. Jan Paustian shot a birdie on #1. May 8 Low gross o f the field was Jan MacDonald. Low net o f the field was Rosemary Burns. Least putts o f the field was Luvilla Sonstegard. Flight B winners were: Lorrene Montgomery, low gross; Peggy Fishbum, low net; and Jean Strange, least putts. Flight C winner was Andrea Mortimore, low gross. Rosemary Bums and Luvilla Sonstegard both shot birdies on #1. r
