Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 01, 1980, Image 13

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Heppner gazette-times., May 01, 1980, Page THIRTEEN, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text000i00000000t 00000000010000 tH000m0ji0m0m 00000ti00000J00000000 "The ir,.n,..., liafiir-Tlmr. Heppnrr. Oregon. Thursday. May I. I98p THIRTEEN Public Notice Public Notice Public Notict PORMUM AmooUrujoftha a, am NOTICE Or BUDGET HEARINO AM '" Ttaj .fcl. i.i.J,i-ih.Ulr Iv tha floool yaar toftnnlnf July 1, H aaaporovod by tha JtltY .Of.lOOA. B.idoot CataraJMaa. aummary of Iho oudrrot la raaaanlad Wis. A aopy af l auorrot aaay to taaaorlid r ofrtaioad froa l aharnw &a? fat mjftrml &tf0 m yT.h.i..i 8lOOm-5lOQBffl. ri i i Tha hiirajat ptraiojod on a Wapla W xinli LoJ minima J MaxrotL. tCauMyl Ion) icitr) l, aro lapliliiia HW. jJ4 cLruJL-' Oku) . IITinroimo .1 Hi' By) FINANCIAL SUMMARY ANTICIPATED MCQUDIEMENTH ANTICIPATED REVENUES ANTICIPATED TAX LEVY TAX ucvm PARTIALLY nrNDKD BY STATE Of OREOON TAX LEVIES TOTAU.Y funtjeoby LOCAL TAXPAYERS Total TMawaadBorvlooa., Total Capital Outlay Total All Othor Eaponoltuna and Roquiiaiiratila . TOTAL ANTICIPATED REQUIREMENT! Eaaamt Pi layarty Taaoi Total BRorfiuiodloBataaaaWidaat . TOTAL ANTICIPATED REVENUES Total PliialHj TorUrrulrdlorVa oBudarot ... Pliaa latiroalod Proporty Taaoo Nat la So Boraanad .. TOTAL PROPERTY TAX LEVY Lovy WHJuaToa Saao Oaaa- Yaar BoadaJ Lovy Oulalda Taa Boat ......... Bortal Lovm ... TOTAL PROPERTY TAX TO Rf PARTIALLY PVNDED Y STATE OP OREOON Ono-Yaor Stroma) Lovy Oumat Taa Baaa Banal Lovioo - Lovy ha Pavoaoo of Rnoiiaa Dobl ... TOTAL PROPERTY TAX TO II TOTALLY PVWPEDST LOCAL TAXPAYERS 36,940.00 2 1.281. 50 78,521.50 95,694.28 oi zitistI oo" 78,521.50 1-183.00 18,157.00 7.1S7.66 4. 000. 00 ,4.000.00 sonci.oo .fl.nnn.no ig.m.po 14.31000 24.441.28 1,429.00 22,586.00 y.saa.66 4 .000.00 7,586.00 4.00Q.OQ 11 rOOQ.OO i nnn nn oTATEMENT Of PJUCTTYPMaH ourr utrrtTAMUMO "' I Atfrnotuao, wot docuohed now B aa a B mm D ttwutm n nun PUSUaM TASK laXOW ONLY IF OOMTLITED DKW OUHn-ANUIWO I DCaT AInwanzTO, NOT 1NCURIIED Tkralte Hao Yao TtoaYaa M Yaar tytic or nnrr qo- i i -r i Baaa. 9O.QQQ.0Q BO. 000.00 Intoroov Soaring Warranto . - Short-Torat Nolo ...... TOTAtwiOTTTOi 80.000.00 1 80.0O0.00 NONE ) NONE PVNTJS tt)UnUNO A PBOPERTY TAX TO BE LEVIED Serial Low .FUND Total Pa anal 1 i li.nl., pro all Payroll Cootal Total Malarial aad Borvtaaa . Total Capital Outloy .............. Total All Othor EaiioalWoa aad aUojuararaoaaa -Total Eanonoiuo and Roouira no oat . ..... Total I Proporty Tai Pluaorty Toaaa Ronuliod to Roloooa . EatimoUMl Praporty Toi Total Piiooirt) Toa Lovy .,......... I WithiaToo Boat Ow-Yool Bpooal Lovtat Ouuoao Taa Baaa . Bonal oral Coauaulno Lmoo lOporaUrarJ ... Bona! Lovtoo fCapttal Cuiattroruom) Lovy For Poymont at Booaoi Data Total Porooaal Bonrloot (Utclirao Total MatonoJ and Btrwaol Total Capital Outlay - Total All Othar Ea nbtu I aa Total Eooondiruroo and Aaqutroi il Payroll Cootal .. Boat- Total Roaamuao Eoooot Btopanj Toaaa .... ty Taaoo Rnolird - .. ...... y Taaoo Maquirod to Balanao . tauroatad Pi iiuaity Toaaa Not to oo Boon i ad . Total Pruporty Taa Lovy Lovy Within Taa boot Ono Yaar Saoctal Lovm OuloMto Taa Boat ..... Bonal and Contututnj Lovtoo lOparatlrajl ....... Banal Lovtoa Capital ConotruotKml .... Lovy For Parma cm of Bondad Data Total Poroooal aWMao llnclodoo ail Payroll Total Matonal and Borv toot Total Capital Outlay Total All Othor Eapondituraa and rUoAuroraamo Total Eaponditu a and Roqiiromonlo Total Roouiuiob Eaoopt Proporty Taaot Proporty Taaoa Roqulrod to Bolanao ......... totimatad Proporty Tuo Not to bo Roanvod Tutal Proporty Taa Lovy Lovy Within Taa Boot Ono Yaar Spoclal Lovioo Ouuttoa Taa Boao aortal ond Continuing LovlotiOpotlngl ...... Sanol Lovtoo iCopitai ConotruetKmi Lovy for Povmont ol Bundod UoM CTMotTrI AOOTO MOM- I MtMC.Jf4X4S. uun rt in- IV fx ru XjLlhV t rua Q'j-ni 3.685.42 5.2QQ.0O 5.600.00 3.6B5.12 5.2Q0.0U 5.600.00 - IJiMJlQ S.6W.UU , ...j.iza.u , ; . 3.600.QCJ . . ,. . IJ s a nnn nn ii ') i iii' J . ffl ri Bund Intercut nd Redemption fund vSXSmia 1 r-n I XSSSi 4.460. Qq 4.247 50 4.035OTi 5. poo. oo 5.000.0a io.ooQ.oo 8ltavCU , g.2i5t , In. MS ,00 1 atiflQU 4.247.50 4.03.00 5. cioa.au a 4- . . 5 . OOP. OCX 10.000. 00 , I 1.000.00 5 . nnn pnl n oocloo , , '. 11(111 fllJ II .lUlii.illl , . . I S.OOQ.Qol 11.00Q.OQ ScacfAj ruwp 3,523.2b 1.'b7Q.0O 5.610.00 11 942 .51 9.B90.0O 11 -ir.n on ' 4M. 0o i.321.04 I5a lllUi 11 ilji 7,774 44, H, HID. 00 7.14.Lil fi.HIH .lit . iLauca4.iU07i 1 SJ--UO. ' --UO 1 7.iL7.on; n.r.s, o t.oa FUNDS NOT REOUIRINC A PROPCRTY TAX TO BE LEVIED Rtp..ut!!!tjr ruNU Total rVriuiutl Sorvkai (Includat all Payroll Coau) . Tuul Malartate and Sarvlcoi Tutal Capital Outlay Tutal All Othti tapandltum and Raquiiamanu . . . laial LAfionditurot and Rt;ulramanu Total Raauuruol Total Pi i tonal Soivlcai (Includat all Payroll Coau) . Total Matartali and Sarvlcoi Total Capital Outlay Total All Othat tapondltuiot and Raqulramanll . . . Total tapandiiurat and Raiulnmonti Total Haaouicai 1 ota) Rational Sarvtcai (Includat all Payroll Coau) . Tutal Maleriali and Saivlcat Total Catiltal Outlay lotal All Olhai faaandliuin and Kaquiiamanti . , . Total hapaudituiai and RauultamanU lotal Kctouicei ACTUAL DATA I AUOOTtD IDUOfr AOIUVIU UOOfT lAtT YIA078-79 THII VIA. 79-80 Mf T VtAoHQ-gl. P,38orSo" "' io,70Q.oo 10.790701 4700ogQ' 4TgQo f.eoo.oc 7.620.00 8, 600. Co' 4,gl0T7jc 2TfTJ00TO0 2lt50-OW 5'6T6o 2rroooooi goooi)o; 7!r'6ood'(j 1 CuvntyRod. r,,r 3,250.00" 3,250fJ jTHgyroo ' ,500.W g'; 7!t5ol'o 7775000 1 11 6 ' gSoTggj ' ' 1 ' i'Sotoo StteStreeJ FUND ACTUAL 0A,l AOOf-ttO fcjfCtT I AOOftOVCD OUOGfT IA.T ytZ,n-r9 TH,1 YIAltYiT-fiQ NtxT viXa BTl-Bl " 19,200.00" " 15,90100 r5,&66.00 JB.200.00 I2',900.6(T i gT70(roO" T2750OQg ' T5 , 5"6060 Total rVitmial Saivlcai (Includei all Payioll Colli) . Tulal Mattfiali and Sarvlcai Total Capital Outlay lotal All Othei I xuandltuiai and Kaiulicmtnti . . . lotal l.auentlilutat and KctuliailMiita lotal Kctourcos Total rVitonal Seivket (Includtl all Payioll Cum) . . Total Matartali and Satvltal 'total Capital Outlay . Tulal All Ulhat I apondituiei and Requlctiiienlt lotal liNiiitliluici and Kcquiroiitenla Total Kctoiiictt Total rVnoiial ikivicat (Include! all Payioll Com) Tulal Mateilalt and Srincei lotal Capital Outlay . Total All Othei I xpfndliurct and Requiiainoiitl . . Total hninililuil and Kciiiinemanll Total Rciuuicci ACTUAL UATAl 0O"fI fiVkl, I "HOVf0 WitJl LAST YtAHJ-Jg TM.S Yt Artg. .80 Nt A T Yt AH 8 Q ' S 37nJOaO 70OTO0 37300700 17650700 1 45O7TJ0 4Uiu" I i0.Q . 4.500.0(1 4 .lsci.nn f,n nnl -l.Tiill) Oil Iititf.il. JW.U- Wo rim . HiN ACTUAL CfA, I AI.OPUD tlPGff 1 aVpHOVED U0OIT LAST Vt AH 7S -73 THIS YIAM7i3 - 80 Nt X T VI AH &Q -J81 5Bt..Q0 jojiyo. ilioy. 589766" 400 765 L4jjj766 589.66 I " 400.00 1 113,00 JHjid .CyijtjerviJlKi & IX'V it'pmviitf-!,) ( ATTUAt 6aTA rAoWTfri ItuMf T T Mrtovi b uaclt" 1 AST YtAH7A-79 THIS Yt-AH7J-B0 'II J 'I ftH "V " ' 366766" 3"vqTo"q ; '". .. . 71 '. . "7 "' .. ' ."s..'"i8.i;5i 3oo763 uoo.po sjn-i.e-i 300.00 Uiv.ivQl- - ' ' v 1 . C 1 OHtaoN otej Of HtvtNue ua-tot'Ooi taw. ia;i Tutal Pcnonal Samcai (Includat all Payroll Coau) , . . Total Malarial! and Sarvlcai Tulul Capital Outlay Tulal All Other Kxpendiiurai and Rcqulramanli Total Ixpondilural and Rei.ulromintl Tutal RetDurcll StittB Revnue Sharing ACTUAL DATA AOOI'TtUayDl.eT AWBOVku auDOtt LAIT YIAW 7 8-79 THII YtAWWIS- VtarrBO-Bl 2;gQ0To) 2 .700. oo 2T66"o7"6c 5,2000" 2.700.00" 2.666OC 2 .SCTO.OOI 2700.001 2 . 000 . PC l 1 YjU U I, - . rr I; -r-rk I i 1" Fake identification criminal's best friend' r7T7?TL& 13 r iii ' p -fr-, . -)-W-MBJBJRBBaMu T . l"k 'a of MjthfH , tanaiir . mJL- a n'' 4" 'V IV ,f "1 - far. utB aatBr '' "f " - 5 (ait .Wayaao 1, V Tf a Kt i i ii -.. Students In all grades at Heppnrr Grade School and Junior High learned about combines last week when one was brought to school. Morrow County Wheathearts arranged the K-..a.HS.lIH tloa.nU L' . llr...l ..I.J t ta False identification is a criminal' best friend, Hepp ner Department of Motor Vehicle officer Gene Murty told the Chamber of Com merce Monday. Taxpayers pay the tab "for welfare, bad checks and other fraud methods to the amount of about $15 million annually, according to a DMV slide and tape presentation Murty showed to the chamber mem bers. Since 83 percent of all adults have driver's licenses, the license is the document most often falsified. Persons giving driving examinations are trained to identify false I.D. and make it harder for imposters to obtain a license. Examiners are trained to be suspicious of inconsistent an swers, double check informa tion, investigate tactfully, make sure fine print is on all legal forms, and to examine notary public seals. They also look to make sure the same photo is not on all legal papers and different typewriters are used on forms like birth certificates. They also look for new documents recently issued because they are often false. Examiners watch applicants sign their names to make sure it is natural for them. They look for eraser marks on forms or a photo glued on top of another photo. Too often a birth certificate is accepted as I.D. when it should not be because it does not have a picture or current description. The slide show also mentioned that persons with no social security cards should also be suspect. Murty said a fairly new law adopted in an attempt to cut down on the amount of fake I.D. is the DMV requirement that three pieces of identifica tion must be presented before a license will be issued. Next week will be the monthly business meeting for the Chamber of Commerce. The following weeks will include programs on the county, city and school bud gets that will be voted on May 20. County officials speak to Grange about budget Lexington Grange met on Monday night for its regular meeting with Master Barbara Cutsforth in the chair. The evening started with a potluck dinner followed by the program, which was pre sented by County Judge Don Crop loans set at 13 Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland has announced the interest rate on all 1980 crop loans made by the Commodity Credit Corpora tion will be 13 percent. Bergland also announced the 13-percent rate would apply to any new 1979-crop loans and new farm storage facility loans. Posee'etts preent $100 check for 8tretcher The Morrow County Search and Rescue Posse'etts last week presented Heppner EMP Association a check for $100 toward the purchase of the new ferroslex chair cot (stretcher) which can be handled by one person and will automatically load into the ambulance without so much lifting Accepting the check was Betty Curnett and present at the presentation were the Captain of the Posse'etts Margert Nichols and officers Honda Winters. Martha Munkers and Mildred Breed ing. The money was raised by the group with a food sale. This will be a great addition to the new ambulance and its facilities. Public Notice McElligott. Assessor Greg Sweek and Commissioner Dorothy Krebs, who explained the county budget and how it is set up. They talked especially about the wage increase of the employees in answer to a letter recently sent from Lexington Grange recom mending that they stay within the 8 percent recommended by Presid-nt Carter. During the business meeting, the resignation of O.W. Cutsforth as overseerer was accepted. Lyle Peck was elected in his place. Birthday cake was served honoring Florence McMillan and Charlene Papi neau. The next meeting, in May. will feature a program by Alfred Nelson Jr. and Kenneth Smouse. The Holly Rebekah PNG Club held a luncheon and afternoon of fun on Saturday with about 35 ladies present from Bunchgrass, Sans Souci. Sunbeam and Pauline lodges. The afternoon was spent playing bingo with many winning prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sleskes and daughter of Portland are living in the Kdna Munker's house and he is employed at Morrow County Grain Grow ers. Mrs. Sleskes is a grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Messenger, a daughter of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Messenger who have been in Ixington visit ing. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Messenger and son Jay were IrPxingtnn callers over the weekend from Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mes senger and family of Portland have been visiting in Lexing ton. lila Palmer. Freda Ma- Public Notice jeske. Irene Padberg. and Florence McMillan were Her miston callers on Saturday where they attended a PNG luncheon at Sunbeam Rebe kah Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall entertained with a dinner on Sunday honoring Jeff Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Marshall, who is soon to leave for the Navy. Those present were his par ents and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer and grand son Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Majeske. Cathy Marshall and friend from Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Marshall and son from LaGrande, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Marshall from Pendleton, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall. The Rebekah Card party held at the hall on Friday evening was well attended. Mens high went to Francis Robinson, and low Cecil Jones and low women to Hazel Jackson and hi Adelle Le Trace. Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Peck were I.exington Grangers attending Pomona at Rufus on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kruger and Lee Wagenblast spent the weekend in Odessa, Wash, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wagenblast and family. Wheatland Pomona Grange No. 29 met at the Rufus Grange Hall on Saturday at 10:30 a.m. with the Pomona Master Holland Johnson in the chair. Escorted to the Master's station and introduced were Joe DuPuis. Master of Uma tilla County Pomona Grange, and Mrs. DuPuis. Public Notice Good reports were heard from all the granges, as to their many activities and grange work. It was an nounced that Mrs. Delta Johnson had held several of the District C.W.A. chair man's conferences due to the hospitalization of Mrs. Akers. A good attendance was re ported for these conferences. The resolutions committee with Vernon Root. Chas. C. Jones and John Weimer. was apointed. There wre thre resolutions at this time: No. 1. concerning the appointments of parole boards, changing the action from the jurisdiction of the parole board to what is hoped more qualified judges. This was tabled due to lack of sufficient information. No. 2 a resolution concerning the sale of liquor from grocery stores instead of having , a liquor store, recommended that this be left as it is. No. 3 was a "thank you" to the Rufus Grange for its hospitality. Following the dinner hour which was served from tables decorated wih spring flowers the group reconvened with the Lecturer's hour which was a beautiful memorial by seven ladies dressed in formats who extinguished lighted tapers as the names of the departed brothers and sisters were read. Letters were read from Hatfield and Packwood on the using of 2, 4-D and 2.4, 5-T, and on the research that is being done concerning these two needed chemicals. Assistant Agriculture chairman and President of the Oregon Wheat League Don Thompson spoke to the group on a trip that he and three other members recently made to Washington. Public Notice MAKE Continued from Page II) DESCRIPTION YEAR UTRT TAX TO MAI 15.1980TOTAL Bobrt & Lorttt NoKinlty Mobil Hot 1979 162.75 1.&3 16J.3 Vrn Bunt Mobil Horn 1979 63.99 65.3 rrtJic & M1t tigh Mobil Hob 1979 - 201.70 k.3k X&.Zk Villi Schilling Mobil Hoa 1979 176.66 3.97 180.63 Own 4 Anna Sharp Mobil Hao 1979 85.28 .85 86.13 Matt Mathiason Mobil Hoa 1979 219. ?S .95 22. 73 Gn Saith Mobil Hoa 1?79 132.38 2.98 135.36 Gorg C. 0utirrit Mobil Hoa 1979 97.5 2.19 99.73 Mildrd Zibink Mobil Hoa 1979 190.57 1.29 194.86 Mobil Hoa 19?8 36.29 .90 1.1.19 Jrry & Barbara SUfani Mobil Hoa 1979 275.79 2.76 278.55 Dat of firat publication April 17i 1980 Dat of second publication April 2k, 198O Oat of third publication May 1, 1980 Dat tf fourth publication May 8, 198O -a 4- Margo Sherar D C. The farmers need an increasing market for their produce, and they need to tell the story to the public and educate them on the necessity of all farm products to the public and instill in the non farmers' minds that for this nation and others to survive they must have the farmers' products. There is a new organization called "Oregon ians for food and shelter" that is trying to help save the chemicals that the fanners need in order to survive. We must all bear in mind that the farmer feeds the world and he must have the means to control the insect problem and the weed problem for him to survive, and the nation sur vive. Rolland Johnson was elected as the delegate to the State Grange insurance meet ing at the state session in Woodburn. ' The guests were introduced, and each said a few chosen words. Mr. DuPuis was con cerned with the miles and the price of gasoline to get to the various in both Morrow and Umatilla counties. He issued an invitation to attend Po mona Grange at Stanfield on May 3 with the 5th degree being given in the evening. He recently attended the Power committee meeting in LaGrande and the ex pressed interest in thermal power and the possibilities of its use near and around Hot Lake. Margerat and Nathan Thorper spoke a few words at which time she gave us a message concerning a long time member Andy Skiles who is now 88 years old and residing in Missouri. They each told of the world of their granges and how glad they are to be grangers, and able to take part in the visitations. The assistant Legislative committee chairman told us that we should be sure and have knowledgable informa tion on 2.4-D when we explain its usage, also this is election and we should acquaint our selves with the knowledge of those measures to be brought before the public. Read all petitions and know what they are about before signing them, and there are a goodly amount around to be signed at this time. The meeting adjourned about 4 p.m. and the next meeting will be at the Rhea Creek Grange Hall on June 28, the last Saturday. The grange hall was beauti fully decorated with large baskets of spring flowers. The roll call found the following present Willows 2, Lexington 4, Rufus 18, Mikkalo 6, . Greenfield 1 and four visi tors from Umatilla County. Voted in for membership were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Peck of Lexington and Lester Fa- ..