v I li L i
L w aniirrnwiai.M'11 n r iiiininti himiimJI 'L... , 1f. . r ,
ELSA donates
pital
m
hue
RITA HAIUUS presents a check for $100 to Ilene Wyman, administrator of
Pioneer Memorial Hospital. The check was presented by Mrs. Harris, president
of the Alpha Theta Chapter, through community calendar sales.
Alpha Theta Chapter E.S.A.
through community calendar
sales, was able to make a $ too
donation to Pioneer Memorial
Hospital to help up-date the
anesthesiology department.
With more surgery probable
at the hospital, more equip
ment will be needed in this
department.
Alpha Theta, has also pro
vided for 24 summer school
scholarships and helped with
senior citizen food baskets at
Christmas time.
Plans are under way to
sponsor a benefit bowling
tournament for Mikka Evans,
sometime in May.
"Calendar sales will start
earlier this year and we hope
to be able to double this
donation next spring," said
Hila Harris, president of
Alpha Theta.
Range youlli
applications
Several fortunate boys from
this area will be selected to
participate in a weeks Range
Youth Camp, August 4-10 in
Crant County, according to
Michael Howell, area selec
tion chairman.
The boys selected from
applicants in the 9th to 12th
grades are selected on the
basis of leadership ability,
interest in range, forest and
wildlife management. They
must have a written recom
mendation from two adults
other than their parents.
The camp is held at the Lake
Creek Youth Camp at the base
of Strawberry Mountain.
While there, the boys will
learn of range, forest and
wildlife management in
camp
open
Page 9, THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner. OR., Thursday. May 1. 1975
Columbia Bash Electric
receives tax report
association with other boys
from all participating counties
in Oregon. Instructors at the
camp are from Oregon State
University, USD A Forest Ser
vice and the Soil Conservation
Service. A camp cook is
provided by the Youth Camp
Committee sponsored by the
Society of Range Manage
ment. Local businesses and
organizations provide the
scholarship funds for the
participants.
Any boy interested can
obtain an application from the
County Extension office,
Heppner, Oregon (676-9642),
Michael Howell, County Camp
Chairman. Applications must
be filed by May 15.
A report of the Oregon Rural
Electric Coop Assn. Tax
committee has just been
received by Columbia Basin
Electric Coop.
The report covered all
aspects of Rural Electric
Coops in Oregon for the year
1974.
Columbia Basin reached a
total investment in the 5
county service area of
$7,142 226 in 1974. The average
investment per consumer
member is now $1,973.54 for
CBEC compared to the state
REC average of $1,672.98.
With improved operating
practices placed in effect in
1974 the "line losses", on
power sold compared to power
purchased, decreased from 11
per cent to 9.9 per cent. The
total cost of power for 1974 was
$290,000 by Columbia Basin
Electric.
An interesting aspect of the
report showed "fanrrelated"
revenues (farm residence plus
irrigation) accounted for 44.21
per cent of the 1974 revenues.
Town Residential, small com
mercial, large commercial
and cities street lighting
accounted for 55.79 per cent of
the total revenues last year.
Columbia Basin continues to
pay the highest per cent of
revenue toward taxes of any
Oregon Rural Electric Coop.
Total taxes paid were $65,163
last year.
Try a (laetle-Times
Classified Ad
Mini COkge Rockhounds hold
for homemakers dklncr
Homemakers are Invited to
"Take a Learning Vacation"
at the 1975 Oregon Mini
College scheduled to be held
on campus of Oregon State
University. Registration
forms, which are due May 30.
are available at the Morrow
Extension Office, Heppner.
Registration should be mailed
directly to Oregon State University.
Everyone needs a break
from the ordinary! Oasses
available cover a wide range
of topics, and homemakers
may choose to attend those of
most Interest to them. One
class Is available that may be
' taken for college credits,
: Homemakers attending will
; live In the newest dormitory
on campus and take meals
together in Arnold Hall. The
cost to attend, which Includes
' dormitory and meals Is $45 for
1 the week
Some of the classes have
limited enrollments and
assignments to classes will be
,madeon a "first come" basis,
Homemakers should send in
applications as soon as pos
sible to be sure of obtaining
desired classes, according to
Hirdine Tullis, Morrow Ex
tension .Service. Refunds will
be made in cases of emergen
cy. Last year ten women from
Morrow County attended the
Mini College, and reports are
a number plan to attend again
this year.
Homemakers wishing to
lH)k over the scheduled clas
ses may call 676 9642 for a
listing and registration form.
HUtllWtX MIKHMW TO
UKI) (. MtV U UMVS
Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Sher
man. Heppner. announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter. Barbara, to Mr.
Gary walkins, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R G Watkins, Heppner
The wedding will take plac
Saturday, May 3, at 2 p m, at
the United Methodist Church
in Heppner.
, t 1
Ail reiauves ana menus are
cordially invited to attend,
Four 16-year-old juveniles
were remanded to Juvenile
authorities as a result of three
vandalism incidents last Mon
day. Friday a City of Heppner
employee saw the four youths
near the city well on the North
Fork of Willow Creek A closer
inspection revealed the youths
had broken the glass in the
well house.
Further investigation re
vealed that a grader belonging
to the county had been
tampered with.
A road grader belonging to
Thomas Ross, Pendleton, also
located in the area had been
vandalized, and all of the glass
In the cab had been broken.
$1
With a gift'
from Murray's Drug
Let our trained personnel
help you select
the Ideal gift
from our complete
and varied assortment
(tap pAUfi
Job outlook fuzzy
for 75 graduates
Notice of Budget Hearing
The budget for Heppner Water Control District for ,he fiscal year $Jl-9JJ
beginning July l,l9Zi, as detailed and sumarized below, was prepared by the Cash, Accrual, Modified Accrual
accounting basis, and P is, is not consistent with the accounting basis used during the last two years. Major changes,
if any, and their effects on this budget are set forth in an accompanying statement.
Members of the Morrow
County Gem and Mineral
Society enjoyed a potluck
turkey dinner April 21 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Hunt Present were Mr. and
Mrs Bud Springer, Mr. and
Mrs. Fete McMurtry, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Gorily, Mrs. Adelle
UTraceand Mr. Fd LaTrace.
Mr. McMurtry, field trip
chairman, chose the weekend
of May 10 il for the members
trip to Maryhill Trailer Park.
Those unfamiliar with this
park should cross the bridge
at Biggs, then follow the signs.
A picnic is planned for Sunday
at 1 p m.
Mr. McMurtry s name was
drawn for the door prize which
was a pendant mounting Mr.
Springer cut and finished a
cob of moon agate for the
mounting. He also showed the
group the belt buckle won last
month by Fd Hunt.
Next meeting of the club will
be May 19 in the conference
room at the First National
Bank. . ...
Refreshments were served
at the close of the meeting.
Juveniles charged
with vandalism
Examine any job offer very
carefully this year before
rejecting it, June college
graduates are advised by the
director of career planning
and placement at Oregon
State University.
The economic outlook and
the employment picture are
"both so fuzzy and fast
changing," says Louis L.
Edwards, that fewer grad
uates will have "multiple
offers from which to choose
this year."
But college graduates do
have an advantage in the job
market, Edwards emphasiz
ed. "They're prime prospects
for the jobs available."
At the moment, employers
are being cautious, waiting to
see if an economic upturn
materializes, Edwards added.
"If we turn the corner
economically, there'll be a
sudden splurge of new hiring
and 1975 graduates will find a
reasonably good demand."
"Salaries certainly are up
from last year," Edwards
noted. "In some fields, such as
engineering, starting pay is
dramatically higher, ranging
from about $1,000 a month to
$1,350 this year."
Graduates in applied sci
ence fields that relate to food
producing and processing and
to energy development have
brightest job possibilities this
spring, according to Edwards.
These include food scientists,
geologists, engineers, soil sci
entists, forest engineers, ani
mal scientists, etc.
Teaching is very much a
"wait and see" field this
spring, according to the job
placement leader. School ad- , . . . . . . . . .. . . e o . n n u
ministrators are making lots copy of the budget document may be inspected or obtained between the hours of, A.fl
onmerv.ewsDuinoimanyjoD 5:00P.M. ,.4 71 North Main St., Heppner, Oregon
offers as yet. "School district 31 -? - " 1 "
budgets are still up in the air J , - I May 19
.and
. A meeting of the
19I? at
Dist.
Rnn tA nf THrertnre HeDpnar . Ua tar ConMriirolbe held.
sis niuiij v wv a ci 1 1 vi ii iv ui ii a w -
over of teachers is less now. A , loovernmi! ooay,
-jjj- 2t nanK or tascern uregon, tieppnerry tuxpigpase oi noimng a puouc neanng on mis
great deal of the actual hiring
in education won't come until
summer or early fall.
"A lot of graduates will get
their degrees before they get
their Jobs this year," Edwards
observed.
Youth placed
on probation
James Marvin Richardson.
17. Heppner, appeared before
Justice of the Peace Dee
Gnbble Wednesday afternoon
to face charges of attempting
to elude the police, reckless
driving and a speeding viola
tion Justice of the Peace Gnbble
sentenced Richardson to pay a
fine of $2,500. which she
suspemli'd and revoked his
license for a period of one
year
He was placed on probation
to the court for a period of one
year with the stipulation that
if he should be cited for
another moving violation
within that tune, his case will
be re-opened and a fine plus a
sentence could te invoked
II the Slate of Oregon should
revoke his license, the sen
tence of the Justice Court will
run concurrently wiih the
decision of the State.
budget. Any person may appear to discuss the budget, or any part of it.
s Claude W. Buschke
(Chairman of Governing Body)
Morrow
Heppner
(County)
Hay 1. 1975
(City)
(Date)
SUMMARY OF TAX LEVY AND OTHER BUDGET RESOURCES
llfm
Levy-. Within 6 Limitation
Levy Outside b?c Limitation
Levy Outside bl Limitation (Serial Levy )
Not Subject to Limitation
TOTAL PROPOSED LEVY (To be certified to Assessor)
Total Budget Resources from LB-2
Total Resources Except Tax to be Levied from LB-3
TOTAL BUDGET ALL FUNDS
Last Year
-0-
None .
None.
Thi Year
None
None
Non p
None.
None
None
None
Next Year
6,250.00
No HP.
N'a n p
None
6,250.00
10.
None
poooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooa
BENEFIT
Mixed Doubles
Bowling Tournament
for
Mikka Lou Evans
May 17-18
for 4Cncs$lO00
Sponsored by Alpha Theta Sorority
For information call
SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS
Debt Outstanding Debt Authorised, Not Incurred
Thu Fiscal Year Next Fiscal Year This Fiscal Year Next Fiscal Year
Type of Debt as of as of as of as of
July I, H Jul) 1, 19 July I, I9 July I, 19
Bonds N Q B E
Interest Bearing Warrants IS Q N E;
Shoit Term Notes I Ji 0 N Z
q e
NO N E
TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS ,,,
FUNDS NOT REQUIRING AN AD VALOREM TAX TO BE LEVIED
Betty Heath
Rita Harris
676-9208
989-8430
676-5023
676-5086
This ad sponsored by
Columbia Basin
Electric Co-op
"Serving 3010 square miles in Morrow, Gilliam,
Wheeler, Umatilla Counties"
Heppner, Oregon
Total Personnel Services (Includes all Payroll Costs)
Total Materials and Services
Total Capital Outlay
Total All Other Requirements
Total Budget Requirements
Total Budget Resources
Total Personnel Services (Includes all Payroll Costs)
Total Materials and Services
Total Capital Outlay
Total All Other Requirements
Total Budget Requirements
Total Budget Resources
Last Year This Year Next Year
""177,450.00 " 14, 45". 75
-O- 6, nop. On 14,450.75
-0- 1 4.0Q0.00 1 10,450.75
9 g nJ g cc j ?."- FUND OR PROGRAM
Last Year I This Year I Nest Year
-n- in,4sn.nn u,aso.7s
-0- a nnn.nn ii.Asn ?s
-o- I A nnn.nn I in.4sn.7s
FUNDS REQUIRING THE LEVY OF AN AD VALOREM TAX TO BALANCE THE BUDGET
C m a vim 1 .
Total Personnel Services (Includes all Payroll Costs) . .
Total Materials and Services
Total Capital Outlay
Total All Other Requirements
Total Requirements (Including Transfers)
Total Resources Except Tax to be Levied
Ad Valorem Taxes Received
Ad Valorem Tax Required to Balance
Estimated Tax Not to be Received
Total Ad Valorem Tax to be Levied
Levy Within 6 Percent Limitation
Levy Outside 6 Percent Limitation
Levy Outside 6 Percent Limitation (Serial Levy) ....
Not Subject to Limitation
)
Last Year
800. 00
100.00
3.300,00"
6.200.00
-n-
111
FUND OR PROGRAM
This Year
8QQ.QQ
332. QQ
3.QQQ.QQ
6.155.QQ
aJaisaMiskassiLAaaQiH
95. OQ
fxt ?sn.nn
Jioae,
Next Year
200jJ)0
..55,. 00 I
fi,"s.nn
6.132. 00
92. QQ
fi, ?in , nn
Hone
None
.float,,
Mode