TEN The Heppner Gai-tte-Times. Heppner. Oregon, Thursday. April 10. 1S0
AAUW sends delegates
4
American Association of
University Women members
in Heppner branch are joining
46 other Oregon Division
Branches to send their dele
gates to the 55th Annual
Oregon State Division Conven
tion this year.
The theme will be "On Stage
with AAUW." The convention
will be in Ashland, on the
campus of Southern Oregon
State College April 18, 19 and
. 20. The delegates from Hepp
ner include Inez Erwin,
j branch vice-president, and
i Susan schubothe.
The guest speaker, Carole
Bovitz. the Representative-at-large
from the California
Division will speak on
AAUWs "Action for Equity"
as the passage of the Equal
Rights Amendment is of top
priority for AAUW members.
Another highlight of this
convention will be the authen
tic Renaissance Banquet Din
ner April 9. and the members
will have the option of
attending the Shakespearean
Festival play "Ring Around
the Moon" later that evening.
Ullman says
Congress wants housing relief
r
Sunriver Farms spend $57 million
Sunriver Farms, a California-based
corporation of seven
stockholders, is in the process
of buying 37,000 acres of
irrigated farmland on three
farms in the Boardman area
for $57 million.
According to an article in
the March 30 Oregonian,
Sunriver Farms is buying
Sabre Farms, Far West
Farms and 100 Circles Three
Wells Farms for a price of
$1,500 per acre. Sabre Farms
has 20,000 acres, Three Wells
Farms 13,000 and Far West
Farms 4.000 acres of irrigated
farmland.
Sunriver Farms spokesman
Barry Jones said irrigated
farmland brings $3,500 to
$5,000 an acre in other parts of
the country and it is under
priced in the Columbia Basin
area.
Instead of potatoes. Sun
river Farms is going to grow
wheat, dry beans, alfalfa and
asparagus. Jones said em
ployees will be planting pinto
beans 24 hours a day until the
crop is planted on 13.000 of the
acres.
1
(.t A
A Heppner Grade School kindergarten student puts an egg In his sack during an Easter Egg
Hunt last week.
PttfcSeftotlce
Oregon refund averages $182
BUDGET COMMITTEE MKETINO
A public meeting of me Budget
Committee or the Port of Morrow will be
held at 1 p.m.. April la, MO in Room n.
Mel son Squire. Boardman. Oregon. At
th) time the budget message and the
proposed budget will be presented 10 me
budget committee tar their considera
tion. A copy of me proposed budget will
be available at me Port of Morrow
office. Nelson Square, Boardman. Ore
gon. Anyone may discuss the budget, in
whole or in part, with the budget
Committee.
E.S.Toadvin
Budoet Officer
Publish April 10,
The "average" Oregon in
come taxpayer is receiving a
refund of $182 this year. The
average refund last year at
this time was $121.
Income tax returns pro
cessed so far by the Oregon
Department of Revenue show
persons filing the state's 1979
short frm receiving average
refunds of $102; those filing
the long form averaging $303:
and persons filing part-year
and nonresident forms receiv
ing refunds averaging $207.
The revenue department
issued 382.400 refunds, total
ing $69.7 million, as of March
21. That's an increase from
last year at this time when the
department had issued 227.300
refunds, totaling $33.5 million.
The deadline for filing state
income tax returns is April 15.
89 sawmills close
PufcltcKotica
Public Notice
Public Notice
NOTICE OF BUFGET HEARING
HORRriU mi'NTV COURT
11 - April 10 iM
at ...1 Dtmi i County Judge 'a Office
ctbifleceJj iirliliiiJorl.laa-ngt ' ilbytb.
Tbe purpna mt tkm mmm
Morrow County
A March survey indicates
that 89 sawmills operating in
the 12 Western states had
ceased operations, according
to the Western Wood Products
Association.
The March survey also
indicated that 243 of the 818
sawmills in the West had
made adjustments in opera
tions to meet the current
demand for lumber and wood
products.
The survey is part of a
continuing series tracking the
impact of the high cost of
money and the slowdown of
Homebuilding on Western saw
mill operations. There were
286 mills sampled.
Production was down 15.6
percent and employment 15.4
percent from normal, accord
ing to the WWPA. , ,
In the February survey,
production was down 12.9
percent and employment was
off 13.3 percent from normal.
About 18 billion board feet of
softwood lumber (excluding
redwood) is produced an
nually in the West, about 60
percent of the nation's output.
Congress is considering a
number of measures designed
to bring relief to the distressed
housing market. Oregon Con
gressman Al Ullman reported
last Saturday.
"We've already made the
hnrd decision to balance the
federal budget and once fiscal .
restraints begin working, then
Interest rates can come
down." Ullman said in talking
with Central Oregon home
huilders. "None of us can tolerate 20
percent Interest rates.". Ull
man said. "But you're in a
double bind, paying the higher
rates as small businesses and
then trying to sell your
product to homebuyers who
can't afford high mortgage
rates." he told the homebuild
ers. "And Oregon's timber
based economy suffers as
housing starts fall and orders
for building materials dwin
dle." Ullman was in Bend on the
second day of an eight-day
swing through his vast 2nd
Congressional District. He has
stops scheduled in Bend.
Sisters. Salem. Oregon City.
Echo, Umatilla. Pendleton,
Milton-Freewater. Lostine.
Joseph. Enterprise. Baker, La
Grande. Heppner. Condon,
Wasco, and The Dalles.
Ullmnn said Congress is
giving serious consideration to
re-instituling a program of
.government -supported low
rale -mortgates. a program
used in the early 1970s when
recession hit the housing
industry.
The 2nd District Congress
man also outlined his efforts to
get early action in the House
on recommendations by the
White House Conference on
Small Business.
"I've asked for creation of a
House Task Force on Small
r a! mm bwle tm - i
l-k. ff- nf rnnfy TnHftp
fcalai
. A oofv of taje baajst mumf i
llnaaf
fl-Tn .t i s-nn p.r.
Public Notice
Public Notice
FUNDS REQUIRING A PKOPERTY TAX TO BE UEVUD
Public Notice
OKNFRAL
HDRRDW
Oai
r7
FINANCIAL SUMMARY I I'SW I "ggX
I twp -as. - l.S.4M Xi.4?2
AKTICXPATKD T-Malaraa!Sa aaa 1.357.g 'fl7'rV?&
ncjunKMSKTS Total Caput Oa- VtI.Q0? 397 ,079
TAI10tjwIi,a.aana-aiaaHBa mi 3A1.S3Q
TOTAL ANTICIPATED REQUIREMENTS y ggg -r)f 4 280 740
ANTICIPATED Taa i E QCPliipiHj Taaaa 2.496.531 2.02.385 J
REVENUES Tttl 11 I J Ta a El fit to Haia B I JJII 1.4Q1. 725 1.7'fi. 1 '
TOTAI. AtmCIPATED REVENUES 3,898,2hft 4,730.740
ANTICIPATED TaaaJPraaartrTaaaalUqMrad-nalliiMftiw 1.401.735 1. 773.33
TAX LEVY ' 1 " 'j w a-o a 141.089 14Z.267
TAL PROPERTY TAX LEVY 1.542.S24 1.90.
TAX LEVIES I vy Wttlw Taa Baaa 347. 16Q IhUWi
PARTIALLY Omm- V 3pa I I Oaa.iia Taa Baaa 1.QQQ.664 1.357. 622
FUNDED BY 9IU. 195,000 195. QQQ
STATE OF TOTAL PROPERTY TAX TO BE PARTIALLY , .,, ... , 0, ,,,
OMOON FUNDED BY STATE OF OREGON .- I ,"? ,S2U I , , r)
TAX LEVIES OaVaargpac!lyOalaiTuBaat
TOTALLY gmluni
rUNDED BY larPaymattal'BairiadDat
LOCAL TOTAL PROPERTY TAX TO BE TOTALLY
TAXPAYERS FUNDED BY LOCAL TAXPAYERS I
Tat Pananal Samaaaibirltarfaa ll Payroll Caul
Twl Malarial and Sa mmm
Tal Capiul Outuir - - -
TMl All Ouw E prtl ad Hmuummm m
TouiEspmiibiraaandRquinwwi
Tola! IImuim Ewpl Property Tuaa
3r.f
ftipii) Tim il.inil to Blano
EatwMad Property Trnrnm Nat w b hand ,
Total Pwpiily Taa Ly
lam WiUunTu Baaa
Oaa-Yaar ipuil Law Oiiaiaa Tm Bm ....
Sawi andrftmimmn Lawat iQparauini
SanaJLanatiCaptuJCMiatnictiaoi .
Lay Far ttymM 1 Bandad Dabt .. -
3-740-
an
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J49.95Q .
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B wow D AlP-TtA DKXJym a worn mmnmumoiia
l-PiUS NOT RFQl IRIN;
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A PROPERTY TAX TO II t LlVlfil)
REVENUE SHARING
loul rY,KiMl Sciiuei (liK-tihki all Piyroll Cotlt) .
lotai MiH-iulk iid Services .
Tul I ji'iul tkiiUy . . . .
Tt'li) All IHlirt r-Aviidiiutc jiil Ki-'iuiirniriiu . . .
loul I t-ii,biuifk jnj Kr.uucinrnt
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lout KlHll.V.
ACTUAL DATA AO.JTiUD fT APChO 0 BlJ',tT
last vt ah 78-79 this vf ah 79-80 ,,txr f. 80-81
. 14.3'ifi i2,i4 2ii489..
32.632 101.Z36 5.3OOJL . ..
Q 0 0
: -46,9a8 119,000 .72,490
I 119.000 T 72.49(T
. AIRPORT fiND
ACTUAL il'A, I AOOTTF D SUpl I APPUCVSi, B-L,rJ
LAST VEAH7.fl-.X9 THIS YLAH.itIiU Ul XT tAI"lU-51
Q 0 0
US44 &.JxDQ 4.25Q
Si i.flUQ 5J30Q.
0 0 JiO
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ft .ft so 1 n ftoo I 9.ft00
MORROW COUNTY FAIR U RODEO
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ACTUAL DATA ADOPTfeU ftlOCXL I APPROVtU fcU'-fJ.
LAST TEAHffl-jg THIS YEAH79-afl "l T TEAS SD-?1
.. 7..4S0 11.589
3JuJ2Q i5..9iS M.W.
-56AQ .? MX.. .
2iQGQ 2S.000 28,953
J1M0 " 82.640 " 7i,m '
"105?8?9I 82!640" '?9 S78
.. LAW LIBRARY
FINK
I.'IjI r.iMiai S-iik.-. Iltivludc, all Pa;.ill Cotltl
l.rtal likiul-i jiiJ Srivu;ir
Total l aiiai Uullat .
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ACTUAL DATA AIVTEO 6'JfX.E T I AfPHjVfu ByLiOtT
I AST YEAfl 7-J' This YEAH 79,BQ nkt eah 80-1
. . 0 0
1,253 3.90'cr 4jU0(5
H 0 D.
SI .a 0...
1.253 2.90.(1 . ..AJ)0O..
"a. 7QQ I 3 .900 I 4r000
MENIAL HEALTH SERVICES
loul IVivtia; Srm.v. (liuluJr. all Payioll Cuttll
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ACTUAL DATA AllOFTEO ft''jll. I AWHOVtO bUUf,IJ
LAST YEAH 78- 7 THIS YEAn7930 NtT YAhB.Qt31
47.0rj2 58.308 (9 ,f,9?
12.538 . ... .16.277 L3.058
774 . . . .300 2.01 ...
0 3.600 34.2?
6Q.374. . 78.485 U7.?32 .
f4,030 I 78 48-i 1 117.23?
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AiTuAl OaVa I ADOPTED BUIlGET I APPHOVU' BUOtf"
LAST YEAH . THIS YE AH . NIT Y t AH
Total Pananal 8a aaa tbiekataa All PirrMI Caatai
Total MManaJaarfSamaaa
Total Cacti Owtla i ,
Total All Olhar Ejn4itu and Kaaiunnanu
Total Ltaaaditwraa mwd Raquaramrnu
Total Raaouraaa Eaaapt Proparty Tata
Pi apart; TaaaaBf iad
Piaaaily Taaaa RaajuiiaJ tjo Baianc.
fatiiatailPra r r Tataa Nat o W
Total Plarty Tajl Laay
lawy Witluii Tm Baaa -
Oaa-Yaar Span La i Oulaala Tat Baat
Sanal and Canunuana; lamaa 'Oparatinfi
Sanal jvnm 'Capital Caaaintctaoai
Lavy Par Pay nt ol Boadat I Dafct
Total Pa anal Hal lata llnahidaaall Piyipll Caata'
Total Matanal and Sa laaa
Total Capiul Outlay
Total All Olhar Ezpaodituraa aad Raquirtmanta .
Total Exprndjturaa aaid Raqwramanu
Total Raaumoi. Eaatpt Proparty Tatai
Piuparty Taaaa RacaiYad
Proparty Taaaa Raquarad to Balanaa
Eaumalad Propany Taaaa Not to ba Racaivad
Total Proparty Taa Lavy
Lay Within Tat Baaa
Ona-YaarSpaciaJLa aOutaidaTugaaa
Sanal and Conunuan LmaaOparatioc
ofeml Lavtat Capital Construction' .... . .
Lavy For Parmant of Bondad Oabt
Total Paraanal Sarvwaa ilncl aa all Payroll Coatal
Total Uaunal and Sirwaaa
. Total Capital Outlay
Total All Olhar Ezpaodwa and Kaouno aota ....
Total Fipmdmnaa and Raajwa laaau
Total Bnujiiaa Eaaapt Proparty Tuaa
Pt upany Taaaa Raaai .ad
Piuparty Taaad Raiauaawl la Baaanaa
lauaoa I Pr rty Taaaa Nat la oaRacaitad
Total Proparty Tat Lavy
Lavy Withm Taa Baaa
OYaarSpacialLaviaaOulaidaTaiflaat
Sanal aaal Caounuiaar LavMa ' Oparaui)
Sanal Lavia. Capital OioaLnjctioo i
Lavy For Paymant of Bondad Oabt
Total Pananal aainl allnrludaa all Payroll Coatal
Total Malarial and Samaaa
Total Capital Outlay
Total All Olhar Eapaaadjtana and Raquimnania
Total Eapandituroa aaal Raouiratnanta
Total Raaour Eaoapt Propany Taaaa
Proparty Taaaa Raton ad
Piopaixy Taaaa Raouarod to Balanm
Eatuaatad Proparty Taaaa Not to ba Ramvad
Total Proparty Taa Lavy
Lavy Within Taa Baaa
Oaa-Yaar Spacial Laviaa OuUKtt Tu Boat
Sanal and Conttauuna; Lavioa 'Oparaungi .
Sanal LavVM'CapiLal Carat nartwru
Lavy Far Pay at a( Baadad taaat
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752.234-
145.871
THIS V
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Biisinoss to considor expedi
tiously Iho recommendntlon
which hnve considerable sup
port In the Congress," he snld.
noting the Mike Hillis, Bend
businesMinan, took part in the
Conference and helped draft
the proposals.
"Small businesses are long
overdue for some relief from
excessive federal regululiori
and paperwork," Ullman said.
Welding hazards told
People who do welding may
be exposed to many hazardous
substances such as cadmium,
lead, fluoride, copper, zinc
and the oxides of nitrogen.
They can not learn more
about protecting themselves
from the health hazards in the
burning and welding environ
ment by attending a workshop
sponsored by the Oregon Lung
Association April 19 at Her
miston High School.
The conference is open to
workers, as well as employ
ers, health professionals, edu
cators, and the general public
who are concerned about
welding exposures in the
workplace, or would like to
learn more about them.
The purpose of the workshop
is to Increune the public's
awareness of workplace expo
sures that cause health prob
lems, to provide information
on how to detect and control
these exposures on the job,
and to touch ways on how to
protect one's self through
ventilation methods, work
practices and personal protec
tion. There is a $5 registration fee
($2.50 for apprentices and
students.) Registrations are
currently being taken at the
Oregon Lung Association. For
more Information call 224-5H.r.
Ceremony tomorrow
Ceremonies marking the
start of construction on the
biggest and most advanced
wind turbine-generators ever
built will be April 11 at the
Goodnoe Hills construction
site in south central Washing
ton, according to Ronneville
Power Administrator Sterling
Munro.
Dignitaries attending the
ceremony will include Senator
Warren G. Mugnuson, Gover
nor Dixy Lee Ray. Congress
man Mike MeCormack, and
Boeing Company Board Chair
man T.A. Wilson. BPA Admi
nistrator Sterling Munro will
serve as master of ceremo
nies. The dignitaries will activate
an anemometer at the Good
noe Mills construction site at
I2:3() p.m. which will measure
the windspeed at the site.
They will also deliver brief
comments on the MOD 2
construction progrum.
A 1:30 p.m. luncheon will
follow at the Oasis in Golden
dale, Washington, attended by
Goldendale residents, utility
managers, commissioners of
both public utility districts
and neighboring counties.
Hoeing Company officials, and
representatives from the De
partment of Knergy, BPA.
NASA. Oregon State Univer
sity and Battelle Northwest
Laboratories.
"The first of the MOD 2
turbines is scheduled to begin
operating next Dei-ember,"
said Monro "The others will
follow at 3-month intervals.
Eventually, there will fx- three
machines in a triangular
cluster, each atop a 200-foot
tower with a Moo foot rotor
blade spun."
The Goodnoe Hills site is
utop a 2(100 foot ridge overlook
ing the Columbia Kiver Gorge
about 137 miles east of
IRd
mmm aaat
M mmmmtm.
I
h
dreem
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