SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 16, 2021
Currins named to
MSU honor roll
PUBLIC NOTICE
FORM
LB-1
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
[ ] Republication
Heppner students Jacee
Currin and Kolby Currin
A meeting of the Boardman Fire Rescue District will be held via Zoom on June 24, 2021 at 3:00 p.m. at Boardman Fire Station,
were named to the hon-
or roll at Montana State
300 Wilson Rd. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2021 as approved by the
University for spring term
Boardman Fire Rescue District Budget Committee. A summary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be
2021. There are two MSU
inspected or obtained at Boardman Fire Station, 300 SW Wilson Rd. between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. This budget was honor roll lists, the Presi-
dent’s List and the Dean’s
prepared on a basis of accounting that is consistent with the basis of accounting used during the preceding year. Major changes, if
List. To be eligible for the
any, and their effect on the budget, are explained below.
lists, students must have
County
City
Date
Chairperson of Governing Body
Telephone Number
earned in at least 12 col-
Morrow
Boardman
06-10-2021
Loren Dieter
541-481-3473
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
Adopted Budget
This Year 2020-2021
TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS
Approved Budget
Next Year 2021-2022
1. Total Personal Services…………………………………………………………….
2. Total Materials and Supplies……………………………………………………….
1,322,000.00
377,000.00
1,407,000.00
405,300.00
3. Total Capital Outlay…………………………………………………………………
200,000.00
140,000.00
Anticipated
4. Total Debt Service…………………………………………………………………..
176,215.00
380,320.00
Requirements
5. Total Transfers………………………………………………………………………
6. Total Contingencies…………………………………………………………………
240,000.00
223,000
2,555,620.00
7. Total All Other Expenditures and Requirements…………………………………
8. Total Unappropriated or Ending Fund Balance…………………………………..
9. Total Requirements - add lines 1 through 8…………………………………….
2,315,215.00
10. Total Resources Except Property Taxes…………………………………………
867,923.00
1,068,464.00
Anticipated
11. Total Property Taxes Required to Balance Budget……………………………..
1,447,292.00
1,487,156.00
Resources
12. Total Resources - add lines 10 and 11………………………………………….
2,315,215.00
2,555,620.00
13. Total Property Taxes Required to Balance Budget (line 11)…………………..
1,447,292.00
1,487,156.00
45,000.00
Estimated
14. Plus: Estimated Property Taxes Not to be Received…………………………...
Ad Valorem
A. Loss Due to Constitutional Limits……………………………………………..
45,000.00
Property Taxes
B. Discounts Allowed, Other Uncollected Amounts…………………………….
52,000.00
52,000.00
15. Total Tax Levy - add lines 13 and 14……………………………………………
1,544,292.00
1,584,156.00
Tax Levies
16. Permanent Rate Limit Levy (rate limit .7464)……………………………………
0.7464
0.7464
By Type
17. Local Option Levy…………………………………………………………………..
0
0
18. Levy for Bonded Debt or Obligations……………………………………………..
0
0
STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS
[ ] None
Debt Outstanding
[x] As Summarized Below
Debt Authorized, Not Incurred
[ ] None
[ ] As Summarized Below
PUBLISH BELOW ONLY IF COMPLETED
Long-Term Debt
Bonds…………………………….
Estimated Debt Outstanding at the
Beginning of the Budget Year
Estimated Debt Authorized, Not Incurred at the
Beginning of the Budget Year
8,475,000.00
0.00
8.475,000.00
8,475,00.00
0.00
8,475,000.00
Interest Bearing Warrants……..
Other……………………………..
Total indebtedness……………..
Short-Term Debt
This budget includes the intention to borrow in anticipation of revenue ("Short-Term Borrowing") as summarized below:
Fund Liable
Estimated Amount
to be Borrowed
Estimated
Interest Rate
Estimated
Interest Cost
General Fund
Published June 16 & 23, 2021 Affidavit
lege-level credits.
The 1,487 students
with a perfect 4.0 grade
point average for the se-
mester were named to the
President’s List. The Dean’s
List includes the 3,455 stu-
dents earning grade point
averages of 3.5 or above for
the semester.
Chamber Chatter
Tickets are limited and
only available at the Cham-
ber office for the Heppner
Chamber’s annual Town
and Country Community
Awards event to be held
Thursday, June 17 from 6-9
p.m. at the Gilliam and Bis-
bee Building. Bucknum’s’
will provide a no host bar
starting at 6 p.m. followed
by a dinner, prepared by
Alvin Liu of Gateway Café,
of prime rib with au jus,
creamy garlic mashed po-
tatoes, green beans in garlic
sauce, garden fresh salad,
roll, dessert and beverage.
Willow Creek Farmer’s
Market will begin Thurs-
day, June 17 and run each
Thursday through Septem-
ber 2 from 4-7 p.m. at the
Heppner City Park. Cost for
the entire season for ven-
dors is $50 or by the week
at $10 per week. Check out
the Facebook page, email
willowcreekfm@gmail.
com or call 541-720-4399
or 757-285-5792 for addi-
tional information.
Music in the Park will
begin Sunday, July 11 from
5:30-7:30 p.m. featuring
Neymark and Sons. Ney-
mark and sons. Joel Ney-
mark and his sons Elijah
and Gabe, who share the
gift of singing and playing
a variety of stringed instru-
ments in a style they refer
to as eclectic folk flavored
with campfire jam ses-
sions will perform. Hopeful
Saints Ministry will be
offering food for purchase/
donation at each event for
their Mission and Outreach
fund.
Friday, August 6 from
5-10 p.m., Murray’s Annual
Wine Tasting Event at the
Willow Creek Fit Park.
Live entertainment will be
provided by Joe Lindsay
from 5-7 p.m. and Brady
Goss from 7-10 p.m.
Sunday, August 8 from
5:30-7:30 p.m., Music in
the Park at the Heppner City
Park will feature a return
of La Grande’s Wasteland
Kings.
Sunday, September 12
from 5:30-7:30 p.m., Mu-
sic in the Park at Heppner
City Park featuring Chasing
Ebenezer, a Portland musi-
cal group.
Applications for the
2021 culturally based ac-
tivities in Morrow County
are now being accepted.
Projects supported in the
past have included quilting,
art displays, historical li-
brary books, cultural enter-
tainment and events, kids’
activities in the parks and
schools, drama and musical
workshops. Grants can be
awarded up to 50 percent
of the total project cost. For
complete guidelines and
application forms, please
contact Jaylene Papineau at
541-676-5630, email jpap-
ineau@co.morrow.or.us or
visit the Morrow County
website under the Clerk/
Elections Office, Morrow
County Cultural Coalition
Information.
Hold the Date - Au-
gust 17-22 for the Morrow
County Fair and Oregon
Trail Pro Rodeo. The theme
this year is “Morrow Coun-
ty Strong.” The parade will
take place on Saturday,
August 21 at 10 a.m. Those
who are interested in being
in the parade should contact
the Heppner Chamber at
heppnerchamber@gmail.
com or 541-676-5536.
FFA fundraiser
T h e H e p p n e r F FA
Chapter, after a long period
of abnormality and chaos,
has been granted approval
at the Monday night school
board meeting, to go to the
National FFA Convention
in Indianapolis. To begin
fundraising, they will kick
off the summer with a Fa-
ther’s Day meat sale. They
will have marinated tri-tip
or pork loin as options, for
purchase by order, for you
to grill.
Call Beth Dickenson,
541-980-8677, or Ashley
Lindsay, 541-379-4079,
to reserve meat and for
pricing. The meat must be
reserved by Friday, June
18 for a Saturday, June 19
pickup.
Legislation for
children in foster
care moves forward
Continued on page SEVEN...
Legislation to increase
funding for Court Appoint-
ed Special Advocate pro-
grams in Oregon was ap-
proved by the Joint Ways
and Means Subcommittee
on General Government
and sent back to the full
Committee.
Representative Greg
Smith (R-Heppner), a Chief
Sponsor of HB 2738, called
for a vote on the funding for
the Court Appointed Spe-
cial Advocate (CASA) pro-
grams in Oregon, as Chair
of the General Government
Subcommittee.
Increased funding for
CASA will make a differ-
ence in the lives of children
experiencing foster care.
HB 2738 will allow for
more staff and volunteers to
advocate for the best inter-
est of children who, due to
abuse or neglect, are living
through extreme turmoil.
Currently, many chil-
dren do not have a CASA
because there aren’t enough
to go around. When a child
has a CASA, their men-
tal health and educational
outcomes improve, and
they spend less time in the
dependency system and
out-of-home placements.
They are also less likely to
re-enter the system.
“ Wi t h t h e d i s p r o -
portionate impacts of
COVID-19 on at-risk chil-
dren and families, sup-
porting CASA programs
in Oregon has never been
more important,” said Rep-
resentative Smith. “It’s crit-
ical that we prioritize initia-
tives like CASA programs
because of their enormous
impact on the future of
children across the state
who don’t have a place to
call home.”