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"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-
..