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TKN The Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner. Oregon. Thursday, February 7.
1!)K(I
'if
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. , : V
Cattle,
up 2
-rH-iTT--v, ,v- Bloddercancer Sen. Wingard to run for State Treasurer's Post
calves in state ,,imafi 3
from year ago
All cattle and calves in
Oregon Jan. 1 are estimated at
1.51 million head, up two
percent from a year ago. The
Oregon Crop and Livestock
Reporting Service also esti
mates Oregon beef cows at
646.0(H) head, up eight percent
from last year.
Milk cows, 94,000 head are
up one percent ; beef replace
ment heifers over 500 pounds,
at 125,000 head are up 15
percent : milk replacement
heifers over 500 pounds, at
37.000 head, are up 19 percent ;
and other heifers over 500
pounds, at 76.000 head, are
down 15 percent.
Steers over 500 pounds, at
136.000 head, are down 20
percent: bulls over 500
Public Notice
pounds, at 42,000 head, are up
20 percent; steers, heifers and
bulls under 500 pounds, at
354,000 head, are up one
percent; and Oregon's 1979
calf crop, totaled 636.000 head,
up one percent.
All cattle and calves in the
United States Jan. 1 total 111
million head, a fractional
increase from last year's level
but down 5 percent from Jan.
1. 1978.
Beef cows, at 37.0 million
are virtually unchanged from
last year.
Milk cows, at 10.8 million,
are down slightly from last
year.
All heifers 500 pounds and
over, 17.2 million are up two
percent : beef replacement
Public Notice
heifers, 5 93 million are up
eight percent; milk replace
ment heifers, 4.17 million, are
up 6 percent; and other
heifers. 7.13 million, down four
percent.
Steers weighing 500 pounds
and over, 15.9 million are
down three percent; bulls
weighing 500 pounds and over,
2.59 million, up four percent;
and heifers, steers, and bulls
under 500 pounds, 27.5 million,
are up slightly.
All cattle and calves on feed
Jan. 1 for the slaughter
market numbered 12.2 mil
lion, down eight percent.
The 1979 calf crop is
estimated at 42.8 million,
down two percent from 1978
and cfven percent below 1977.
Public Notice
Oregon Department of Education
victims seen
as increasing
The number of people sus
ceptible to bladder cancer is
expected to rise in coming
years, according to Dr. Har
per Pearse, associate profes
sor of urology at the Univer
sity of Oregon Health Sciences
Center School of Medicine and
principal invesigator for the
National Bladder Cancer Pro
ject at the UOHSC.
His prediction is based on
the fact that bladder cancer is
most often diagnosed in pa
tients 50 to 70 years of age, the
segment of the U.S. population
that is increasing at the
fastest rate. According to the
National Cancer Institute, the
disease is related to chemical
and environmental exposure
and there is increased inci
dence of bladder cancer in
urban areas and in cigarette
smokers.
Public Notice
School Business Systems
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
A meeting of the Morrow County School District Board will be held on February 18 , 1 9 80
a.m. (Governing Body)
at 7:30p.m. at Heppner Elementary School . The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget
for the fiscal year beginning July I, 190 as approved by the Morrow County School District Board
(Municipal Corporation)
Budget Committee. A summary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained free of
charge at the district office in Lexington between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m..
The budget was prepared on a basis of accounting consistent I I not consistent with the basis of accounting used dur
ing the preceding year. Major changes, if any , and their effect on the budget, are explained below.
Morrow
Lexington
(County)
(Citv)
1-4-80 Kenneth Broadbent
(Date) (Chairperson of Governing Body)
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
ANTICIPATED
REQUIREMENTS
Total Instruction
Total Supporting Services
Total Community Services
Total All Other Expenditures and Requirements .
TOTAL ANTICIPATED REQUIREMENTS
ANTICIPATED Total Revenues Except Property Taxes
REVENUES Total Property Taxes Required to Balance Budget.
TOTAL ANTICIPATED REVENUES
ANTICIPATED Total Property Taxes Required to Balance Budget.
TAX LEVY Plus: Estimated Property Taxes Not to Be Received ,
TOTAL PROPERTY TAX LEVY
TAX LEVIES
PARTIALLY
FUNDED BY
STATE OF
OREGON
Levy Within Tax Base
One-Year Special Levy Outside Tax Base
Serial Levies
TOTAL PROPERTY TAX TO BE PARTIALLY
FUNDED BY STATE SOURCES
TAX LEVIES
TOTALLY
FUNDED BY
LOCAL
TAXPAYERS
One-Year Special Levy Outside Tax Base .
Serial Levies
Levy for Payment of Bonded Debt
TOTAL PROPERTY TAX TO BE FUNDED
BY LOCAL TAXPAYERS
Adopted Budget
This Year 19
2.363.191
5.765,915
4,238
217,044
8,350,388
5.037.472
3.312,916
8,350,388
3,31?r916
463,808
3,776,724
2,426,924
2,982,123
719,018
719,018
Approved Budget
Next Year 19
2,933.518
3,469,373
5,263
117,681
6,525,835
2,548,713
3,977,122
6,525,835
3r977.122
397.712
4,374,834
588,510
3,081,650
3,670,160
U4,b4
704,674
STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS
NONE
DEBT OUTSTANDING
LxlAS SUMMARIZED BELOW
NONE
DEBT AUTHORIZED, NOT INCURRED
AS SUMMARIZED BELOW
PUBLISH TABLE BELOW ONLY IF COMPLETED
DEBT OUTSTANDING I DEBT AUTHORIZED, NOT INCURRED
This Year Next Year This Year Next Year
TYPE OF DEflT as of July! 7q as of July! ftp as of July 1 as of July 1
Bonds 5,617,000 5,268, OOP.
Interest-Bearing Warrants
Short-Term Note
(other)
TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS .... I
FUNDS REQUIRING THE LEVY OF AN AD VALOREM TAX TO BALANCE THE BUDGET
GENERAL FUND
Total Instruction
Total Supporting Services
Total Community Services
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 Tax Base
One Year Special Levy
Serial Levy (Operating)
Serial Levy (Capital Construction)
Levy For Payment of Bonded Debt
Total Instruction
Total Supporting Services
Total Community Services
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 . . . .
xActual Data Adopted Budget Approved Budget
Last Year This Year Next Year
1,798.399.64 2,307,620 2,852.Q37
1,5?8 ,733.79 1.924,983 2.561.873
2.495.23 4,238 5.263
510.858.99 150.745 117.681
lrR4flr487.6S 4.387.586 5.536.854
1f 714. 215. 82 1.771.688 2.200.345
2,126,271.83 , , !;,,' , '
2.615,898 3.336.509
: 336225 333.650
2.982.123 3.670.159
555,199 588.510
2.4?firQ24 3.081.649
1 iu,uib- 1 704,674
BONDDEBT puND
Last Year This Year Next Year
626,964.39 654,718 5b;,bl3
626,964.39 654,718 657,613
25,135.71 24,000 17,000
601,828.68
630,718 640,613
88,300 64,061
719,018 704,674
State Senator George Win
gard (R-Eugene) announced
his candidacy for the Republi
can nomination for the office
of Stale Treasurer Monday in
Eugene.
Wingard. 44. is a graduate of
Oregon Slate University's
School of Engineering in 1958.
Hp has a building business in
Eugene.
His involvement in commu
nilv service began in 1966
when he was elected to the
Eugene City Council. In 1968
he was honored as Eugene's
first citizen and was named on
one of the five outstanding
young men in Oregon.
Wingard was elected to the
Slate House of Representa
lives in 1968 and was the
chairman of the House Task
Force of Pollution in 1969.
In 1970. he was elected to the
stale. senate and in 1971 he was
the chairman of the Senate
Task Force on Economic
Development.
He was the assistant minor
ity leader in 1977 and the
chairman of the Energy
Policy Review Committee,
which is the oversight com
mittee for the Dept. of
Energy, in 1980.
Wingard has served on a
wide variety of committees in
his years in office including
child care, air and water
pollution, housing, budget, re
venue, aging, environment
and land use, energy conser
vation, evaluating local gov
ernment, .alcohol and drug
abuse, utility rate relief,
school finance, transporta
tion, urban affairs, labor and
business.
He lives in Eugene with his
wife, Rhea, and three children.
Students, parents invited to comment on nutritional value of lunches
Students and parents with an
opinion about the size and
nutritional content of school
lunch servings now have a
chance to say so.
The U.S. Department of
Agriculture is asking the
public to help develop a
standardized monitoring sys
tem to ensure that each child
receives a daily lunch that
meets the department's nutri
tional requirements.
Public Notice
Specifically, the public is
inviled to respond to a series
of questions which was printed
in the Federal Register Jan.
18.
For example, what should
be monitored food portions
on plales or total amounts of
food a school kitchen serves
during a particular period?
Should food service workers
determine portions visually or
by some other method? Should
Public Notice
frozen pre-packaged meals be
measured the same way as
fresh food?
Only lunches that provide
specified amounts of four food
groups are eligible for reim
bursement under the National
School Lunch Program. The
amounts are designed to
supply about one-third of daily
food needs for a 10 to 12
year-old child.
Public Notice
The public is invited to send
specific ideas and comments
to help the committee develop
a system that will satisfy both
common sense arrd the need
for strict accountability of
federal funds--
Send comments by March 3.
to Stanley Garnett, School
Programs Division. 201 14th
St.. S.C., Room 4122, Washing
ton. D C. 20250.
Public Notice
FUNDS NOT REQUIRING AN AD VALOREM TAX TO BE LEVIED
iL 8910. Li tie. I
Total Instruction
Total Supporting Services ..
Total Community Services .
Total all Other Requirements
Total Budget Requirements .
Total Budget Resources ....
Total Instruction
Total Supporting Services ..
Total Community Services .
Total all Other Requirements
Total Budget Requirements .
Total Budget Resources ....
Total Instruction
Total Supporting Services . .
Total Community Services .
Total all Other Requirements
Total Budget Requirements .
Total Budget Resources ....
Total Instruction
Total Supporting Services ..
Total Community Services .
Total all Other Requirements
Total Budget Requirements .
Total Budget Resources ....
Total Instruction
Total Supporting Services ..
Total Community Services .
Total all Other Requirements
Total Budget Requirements .
Total Budget Resources ....
Total Instruction
Total Supporting Services ..
Total Community Services
Total all Other Requirements
Total Budget Requirements .
Total Budget Resources ....
Total Instruction
Total Supporting Services . .
Total Community Services .
Total all Other Requirements
Total Budget Requirements .
Total Budget Resources ....
Total Instruction
Total Supporting Services . .
Total Community Services .
Total all Other Requirements
Total Budget Requirements .
Total Budget Resources ....
Total Instruction
Total Supporting Services ..
Total Community Services .
Total all Other Requirements
Total Budget Requirements .
Total Budget Resources ....
FUND
FederalPL 193 13 fund
Northwest Area Foundation F(JND
Last Year This Year I Next Year
S0.fifi5.Q3 48.848.00 62,684.00
i Q Q 0
' 0 o 0
5T9TT5 100.00 lOU.TjTj
0 48.948.00 62,784.00
51,184.18 1 48,948.00 1 62,784.00
Voca ti onaj. JEdjKation fund
Last Year This Year Next Year
0 . 0 0
1, 789700 " 2,623.00 3,000.00
0 0 0
"Q 0 0
1.7890 2.623.00 3. OOP. 00
1,789.00 1 2.623.00 I 3,000.00
Tit1eIV-B- fund
Last Year This Year Next Year
0 0 0
3.816.00 . 4,000.00 5,000.00
0 0 0
0 0 0
3.816.00 4.000.00 5. OOP. 00
3,816.00 1 4.000.00 I 5.000.00
-TMR- Meftia4-Health- -: fund
Last Year This Year Next Year
0 0 0
2,006.17' 4,000.00 7,897.00
0 0 0
1,568.65 0 0
3,574.82 4,000.00 7,897. Q0T
3,574.82 I 4,000.00 1 7,897.00
Food Service FUND
Last Year This Year Next Year
0 0 0
118,917.56 98,000.00 136,000.00
0 0 0
37,756.48 36,246.00 35,046.00
156,674.00 134,246.00 171,046.00
156,674.00 1 134,246.00 171.O46.0O
Jjou sjng Fund fund
Last Year This Year Next Year
o o q
2,381.10 2,600.00 1,500.0(3
0 0 0
66.147.45 59,342.00 1,341.00
68.528.55 61,942.00 2,841.00
68,528.55 1 61.942.00 2,841.00
Last Year This Year Next Year I
Total Instruction : 0 0 4,000.00
Total Supporting Services 0 01 0
Total Community Services on on o
Total all Other Requirements 0 0 0 j
Total Budget Requirements . . 0 0 4, OOP. 00
Total Budget Resources 0 0 4, OOP. 00 1
Last Year This Year Next Year
0 0 0
0 1,410.00 2. OOP. 00
o o g
0 0 0
0 1.41Q.QQ 2. OOP. 00
0 1 1.410.00 1 2. 000. 00 1
JSEAJitl e IV-C fund
Last Year This Year Next Year
"0 0 0
0 2,110.00 1,800. 00
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 2,110.00 1.800. 00
0 1 2,110.00 1 1 ,800.00
Bond Building fund
Last Year This Year . Next Year
0 0 0
5,061,249.95 2.956.025.00 71. 000. 00
Q Q: Q
0 0 0
5.061.249.95 2.956,025.00 71.000.00
5.061.249.95 1 2.956.025.00 1 7i.0QQ.00