Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1980)
EIGHT The Heppner Gatette-Times. Heppner. Oregon, Thursday. March 20, 1980 Appeals court judge files to retain seat in May voting Judge John C. Warden has filed for election to retain his present position on the Oregon Court of Appeals. Warden, formerly Coos County Circuit Court Judge, was appointed to the Court of Appeals by Gov. Victor Atiyeh and took office on Feb. 19. He was rated "extremely well qualified" for the position by the Board of Governors of the Oregon State Bar. Additionally, Warden has served on the Judicial Council of Oregon, the Oregon Law Enforcement Council and the District Seven Criminal Jus tice Advisory Council. He was on the teaching faculty of the National Judicial College and was selected as panelist for the Citizens' Conferences on the Courts of Wyoming (1966) and Iowa (1970). As a member of the Oregon Judicial Confer ence he served on committees dealing with probate law and procedure, judicial admini- Jf 4 J Judge Warden State payroll limit cited as 'sleeper9 bill State Representative Eilly Bellamy, R -Culver, has called the limit on the number of employees state government can hire, the "sleeper" bill of the 1979 Oregon Legislative Assembly. The bill, which went into effect Jan. 1 this year, limits the number of state govern ment employees to 1.6 per cent of the total population of the state. "In the past ten years, the number of state government employees has grown twice as fast as the population of the state," Bellamy stated. "The effect of this bill will be to allow government to grow only as fast the state itself grows." Bellamy, who represent Dis trict 55 which includes Mor row County, pointed out that the state has increased the number of people it hires by more than 1,000 every year since 1969. The 1.6 percent limitation will allow the state to hire only 400 more people this year. "The people are saying that they want less government and a smaller tax bill," Bellamy stated. "I think this measure will help put us on the road to achieving those goals. It doesn't solve all our problems with government, but it is a step in the right direction." Bellamy said that it will now be up to the Legislature's Emergency Board to keep a close eye on the state agencies to see to it that they live with the employee limitation. "I doubt that many of the agencies will try to jump through loopholes to get out from under the employee limitation. That might upset their boss. Governor Atiyeh, who is very supportive of this measure," Bellamy added. On energy matters, Bellamy said that another measure passed by the '79 session of the Legislature could well open the doors to the production of gasohol as an alternative to gasoline. People in Oregon communi ties are being encouraged to call Eastern Oregon College in LaGrande, which is heading up the gasohol research pro gram, for information on how to produce the fuel. The toll-free number is 1-800-452-8630. st rat ion and court calendars. He was a member of the Judicial Fitness Commission of Oregon from 1968 to 1976, and he chaired the committee of the Oregon Circuit Judges Association studying proposed new standards of judicial conduct in 1974. Active in civic work. War den has served as president of the Coquille Valley United Fund, chairman of the Coos County Library Board, mem 'ber of the School District 8 Budget Committee and trus tee of Wavorly Children's Home. Warden is a native of Eau Claire, Wis., and received his law degree from the Univer sity of Wisconsin. He is a World War II Army veteran and has been a member of the Oregon State Bar since 1953. 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