i. ju ynry(pji-'-nr'-p-pirprr
The llpppner Cazritt-Tlmrs. Hrppner. Oregon. Thnnday, May . It8 FIFTEEN
Local water
Public Notice
Public Notice
Public Notice
PvbDc Notice
XMTJuR3T
TO MAI l5t1980TOTAL
1 Jl
topic of meeting
MAKE , DESCBIPTIOH
(Continurrl from Page l.l
TEA
TAX
Tho Oregon Water Re
sources Department will hold
an informational meeting May
29 in Hermifiton to discuss its
f i -
U3i;.:
MpIHimIInU taKid a "whalp of a lawn al-" IhhI Saturday on the grounds xurrounding the
rhurrh and )uroiiaK in lleppii.'r. llrrr. Carol HrlphlnNtinp, carrying her baby Krl on her
bul k, make a iirchur from Ida Farra. who was in i-bargr of one of the tables.
Social Security numbers needed for jobs
Anyone. needinR a uwiul
security number should apply
six to einht weeks, before it is
' needed, wenrdinft to a Pendle
ton Social Security Office
news release.
Muny employers ore H'fus
inf! to hire persons without
social security numbers, be
cause of the potentiul record
keeping problems it poses.
Employers need correct sociul
security numbers to report
wnges for social security
purposes. If the number or
other identifying Information
docs not match social secur
ity's records, the employer
may often Ret involved in a
time-consuming process to
recl the record
"'Kvidence of a person's age,
identity, and citizenship status
is required ut the time of
application In addition, any
one or 1H older must apply in
person at a social security
office.
The Im-sI evidence of a
person's age and citizenship
status is a public or church
record of birth recorded
before the fifth hirthday. or a
baptismal record recorded
iM'fore age five, Thomas B.
McPherson. branch manager,
said.
Many different documents
can Ih used to provide
identity, such as a driver's
fjense. voter's card, an ID
Tard. club membership card,
or similar items showing
signatures and personal infor
mation People born outside the
United States may show their
citizenship papers or immi
gration documents.
Marketing
explained
Secretary of Agriculture
Hob Hergland has partially
attributed the national aver
age price for wheat of $:i.52 to
the general depression in
commodity markets brought
about by tight money.
High interest rales and tight
money markets have resulted
in cutbacks in inventories, but
this situation will ease by fall,
he predicted, and grain prices
will gradually rise.
He also said that the Soviet
grain embargo is working
well, and that the Soviets "ore
in more trouble than they
admit." "If they have a bad
crop, they are in huge trouble.
If they have a good crop, they
cun muddle through, maybe."
he commented.
DSD A buy wheat
for $3.65 a bushel
U.S. Department of Agricul
ture announced April 14 it
bought 94.4 million bushels
(2,572,207 metric tons) of
wheat from farmers.
The average prices, by
class, paid for the wheat
were: $.1.81 per bushel for
white wheat; $3.90 per bushel
for soft red winter wheat;
$3.66 per bushel for hard red
winter wheat; and $3.60 per
bushel for hard red spring
wheat.
The weighted average price
for all classes of wheat bought
was $3.65. The total purchase
price was $342,708,758.
Photocopies cannot be used.
The original of all documents
should he submitted and all
documents will he returned.
All applications are sent to
the Baltimore office, checked
against existing records, pro
cessed, and the cards are sent
directly to the applicant.
Public Notice
IN THE UNITED STATFS DISTRICT
COURT FOK THE DISTRICT OF
ORPOON. UNITED STATES OF
AMFRICA. Plaintiff, vwsui R S
THOMPSON anil GWENDOLYN
THOMPSON, husband and wife. JAMES
M HAOER. ESTATE OF JEWELL W
HAGFR. DECF.ASFD. ALTON L
OSMIN. TFRRY THOMPSON. KAREN
THOMPSON. THE fFOFBAL LAND
BANK OF SPOKANE, STATE Of
ORFOON. DEPARTMENT OF REVE
NUF, UNKNOWN HEIRS and Itfmpn
OF JEWELL W MAOER. DECEASED.
UNKNOWN OWNERS, and MORROW
COUNTY, a municipal corporation and
political subdivision of the State of
Oreqon. Defendant. Civlt No 79 710
NOTICE
TO UNKNOWN HFIR5 AND DEVI
SEES OF JEWELL W MACFH,
DECEASED, and UNKNOWN OWN
ERS
You and each of vou are hereby
notified tnat a Complaint in Condemna
lion ha heretofore been tiled m me
office of the Clerk of the above named
Court In an action to condemn a
temporary easement In. on. over, and
aero the land ae-icrtberi in E Mhlbll "A"
which follow this Notice, for a period
not to exceed twelve (17) month,
bminninq with the dale possession of the
land i Qr anted to the United State, for
use by the United State, it representa
five, aoentv and contractor, to urvey.
eupraie, conduct lev bonnciv barHrtoe
tev pit, and conduct other exploratory
work neceery to the deign of a public
work protect. reervlng. however, to
the landowner, their heir, and ass'uns
all uch rtoht and privilege a may be
uf -with .ul interfermo with or ebridu
mq ff.e right and eatement hereby
acquired, ubiecf. however, fo eiting
eaemenl for public road and high
way, public utintie. railroad, and
pipeline
The authority for the taking i Act of
aikii u m i?s stat u. n use ec
jvll Act ol March I, IV 1 7 (WStat 9S0, 33
USC 701) Act ol October V, 1945
(Public Law 9 Jfl). and Act ol October
It 191 (Public Law9S4M)
You are turtrier notified that if you
have any obiection or deferte to the
taking of your property, you are
required to erve unon Plaintiff'
attorney at the addre herein desig
nated with twenty (701 day after the
dale of the lait publication of tin Notice
an anwer identifying the property in
which you claim to have an interest,
itaimg the naiure and extent of the
interest claimed, and mating all your
oblerlion and defenie to the taking of
your property A failure o to serve an
anwer shall constitute a consent to the
takinq and to the authority of the Court
lo proceed to hear the action and to lix
the lust compensation and shall consll
lute a waiver of all delenses and
obiection noi so presented
You are lurther notified that If you
have no objection or defense to the
taking of your property, you may serve
upon Plaintiff attorneys a notice of
appearance designating the property In
which you claim to have an interest, and
thereafter you shall receive notice of all
proceedings atlecling the said properly
You are further notified that at the
trial of the iue of lust compensation,
whether or not you have previously
appeared or answered, you may present
evidence a to the amount of compensa
tion to be paid lor the property and you
may hare In the distribution ol the
award
Date of last publication May 32, IV80
SIDNEY I LEZAK , United States Allor
ney, District ol Oregon,
HENRY C. LORENZEN, Assistant Unl
led States Attorney.
Attorneys lor Plaintiff. 313 U S Court
house, P O Box 71, Portland, Oregon
97307
eXHIBIT""
LAND DESCRIPTION
'R.S.THOMPSON
Commencing at a point 10 chains
North of the Southwest corner ol the
Southeast quarter of the Southeast
quarter of Section IS In Township 3
South, Range 36, E.W.M , In the County
of Morrow, Slate of Oregon, thence
North 70 degrees 38' West 13 34 chains,
thence North 79 degrees 59' West 7 34
chains, thence South 11 degrees 48' West
3 3 chains. Ihence South 74 degrees 00'
East 30 36 chains, thence North 3.60
chains to the place of beginning,
containing 7.50 acres;
ALSO, commencing 17. 79 chains
North of the Southwest corner of the
Southeast quarter of Section 35, in
Township 3 South, Range 36, E.W M .
and running thence South 34 degrees 35'
East 4 50 chains, thence South IS degrees
If you have any questions
about how to go about apply
ing for a social security
number or when you'll need
one. contact the Pendleton
social security office located
at 715 S.E. Court. Pendleton.
Oregon, Post Office Box 1288.
or telephone 276-381 1. Ext. 2(12.
Public Notice
10 FH ? 6 rhmm to thft middle of th
br.rtof of Willow Crpfk, throe r North 1
diMirff ys' f n-it 4 rhmnv thffne r North
id ttrirtr 30' fit 9 thain&, thence
North 4V tirttrrrs 4V W! 14 SO Chmns to
the Went line ot the SauthejtM Qunrtpr ol
WO" Sh i.nn 3V thtwre South 17 1)6 Chom
In the plrtre of berjinninq. r on Mining
11 11 nrrev more or lev,, with ail rights
tor irnuntmt) smd lAnds hom the mill
rnr e ot the Hrppnor f louring Will
Company
ALSO, f nmmmt tn m point in the
center ot the County Road II 4 chains
North cH the Southeast cornw ot the
SouthweV quarter ot the Southeast
quarter ot Section 35, running thenre
North 10 6Scham, to the South sirteot the
right ot way ot the Morrow Warehouse
and Million Company right ot way tor
wafer powtr ditch, thenre North 33
degrees 3ft' West 2 3 chains, thence
North 65 dedrees W West 3 74 chains,
thence Ntirtt. 51 degrees West 5 ?J
chains, thence South 34 dtgrees SO' West
9 73 chains, South 7 degrees West 4 83
Chains up the channel ot Balm Fork ot
Willow Creek to the center ot the County
Road thence South rw degrees 30' Fast
IS 74 chains to the plate ot heqmninq
AISO, rnmmeni mq on the South
line ot Sertion 3V a a point ?4 6S chains
Fas' nt the Southwest corner ot said
Sertion 3V ad funnma thence North 0
degrees 5V F.aM 17 14 chams. theme
West JUS chains, thence North 7 31
Chams, thence fast 1? 75 chams. thence
South 4ft degrees 00' East S ftV chains,
thence South 35 degrees IV East 5 50
chains, thence South H degrees 54' West
9 7? Chains, thence West 6 30 chams,
then e South 7 00 chams. thenc e South 89
degrees 57' West ft 31 chains to the plare
of beginning, containing 31 93 acres,
SAVE ANO EXCEPT from the ahove
described real property, the following
tracts, fo wit
Commencing a- a pomi on the East
(me of the cty limits of Heppner, 1? toot
Eftst ot the Northeast corner of Lot 14 in
Block 1, Morrow's First Addition to said
City ot Meppner. and 1? 39 chains North
of the Southeast corner of the
Noriheast quarter of the Southwest
Quarter of Sertion 35. thence North 0 90
chams, theme South ftl degrees 47' East
7 3ft chams along the Heppner Willow
Creek road, theme North TOdwirees 47'
fast 0 47 chftins to a point 10 feet from
Hie center of the flume of Heppner
Milling Company, thence South 51
degrees ??' East 0 ?l chams on a line
parallel to and 10 feet from the cenler of
the aforesaid flume thence South 3ft
degrees yj- fast 7 63 chains on a line
parallel to and 10 feet from the center of
the- Hor(",,ct flume, moiu.fi South 51
degrees 49' Fast 9 06 chams on a line
parallel to and 10 feet from the renter of
(he aforesaid flume, thence South 66
degrees 04' Fast 1 (17 chains on a line
parallel to and 10 feet from the center of
the aforesaid flume, (hence South 37
degrees 43 East 1 77 chains on a line
parallel to and 10 feet from (he center of
the aforesaid flume, thence North 67
degrees 59' West 5 65 chains along the
Heppner Willow Creek road, thence
North 54 degrees 75' West 7 48 chains
along the Heppner Willow Creek road,
Ihence Nor (h 40 degrees 54' West 3 10
chains along (he Heppner Willow Creek
road, (heme North 61 degrees 78' West
7 11 chams along the Heppner Willow
Creek road, to the place of beginning
ALSO, except therefrom commencing at
a point North 7 degrees 10' West 7 90
chains from the quarter corner between
Sections 35 and 2 on Township line
between Township 7 and 3 South, Range
26, E W HA., (hence West 7 04 chains,
(hence North )4 degrees 18' East 3,4?
chains, thence North 7fl degrees 47' East
1 39 chains, thence South 74 degrees 00'
East 1 47 chains, thence South H degrees
48' West 4 73 chains, (o (he plac e of
beginning, containing .46 acres; ALSO,
except from the land herein described,
comment ing at a point 60 feet North and
t? (eel East of the Northeast corner ot
Lot 14, Block 1. Morrow's Addition to the
City of Heppner, otherwise described as
being North 13 38 chains from the
Southeast corner of the Northeast
quarter of the Southwest quarter of
Section 35, thence South 61 degrees 47'
East 7 36 chains along the Heppner
Willow Creek road,, thence North 70
degrees 4;' East 0 42 chains to a point 10
feet from the center ot the flume of'the
Heppner Milling Company, thence North
56 degrees 3V West 1 04 chams on a line
parallel wilh and 10 feet from the center
of the aforesaid flume, thence North 39
degrees 57' West 7 0? chains on a line
parallel with and 10 feet from the center
of the aforesaid flume, (hence Nrth 64
degrees 28' West 7.01 chains on a line
parallel with and 10 feet from the center
of the aforesaid flume, thence North 33
(Continued on Page 14)
study of ground water in the
Umatilla Basin.
The meeting will begin at
7:30 p.m. in the Hermiston
Junior High School Audi
torium. The Umatilla Basin covers a
2.(KH)-square-milearea in Mor
row and Umatilla counties, It
includes Butter Creek. Hepp
ner and Willow Creek.
Water levels have declined
over a wide area due to
pumping for irrigation. The
Water Resources Department
is documenting these declines
to determine if the ground
water of the area should be
managed.
Symposium set
A daylong statewide sympo- ,
sium on alcohol fuels for farm
use will be held June 7 in
Corvallis. at Oregon State
University's Milam Audi
torium. Public Notice
STVB
Bobrt t Lorotta McKinloy Mobil Hoa 1979 162.75 1.63 16.J8
Vera Bunt Mobil Hou 1979 63.99 1. 65.3
Trancta ft Malva Uigfx Mobil Hoa 1979 201.70 .? 206.2i
Willi Schilling Mobil Hoa , 1979 176.66 397 180.63
Own ft Anna Sharp Mobil Hao 1979 85.28 .85 86.13
Matt Mathicaon Mobil Hoa 1979 219.72 4.95 22t.73
0n Saith Mobil Hoa 1979 132.38 2.98 135.36
Oaorg C. Outirrit Mobil Hoa 1979 97. 2.19 99.73
Mildred Ziblnk Mobil Hoa 197J 190.57 .29 19.86
Mobil Hoa 1978 36.29 .90 M.19
Jarry t Barbara Stafani Mobil Hoa 1979 275.79 2.76 278.55
Dat of firat publication April 17 1980
Dat of acond publication April 2k, 198O
Data of third publication May 1, 1980
Dat f fourth publication Ma? 8, 1980
Margo Sharer
Morrow County Tax Collector
Public Notica
Public Notice
Public Notice
Public Notice
To be torn off by a member of the election board
j i NONPARTISAN AND MEASURES D ALLOT
AT THE PRIMARY NOMINATING ELECTION
TO Bl MILD MAY 20, 190
BITWIINTHI HOURS OrtiOO A.M. ANDi00PJM.
Precinct No. 6 Northeast Heppner
Mark a CROSS(X) or a CHECKMARK ) in the Voting Square Between the number and the name of Each Candidate Voted For, and
To Vote on a Constitutional Amendment, Measure or Question, Mark a CROSS (X) or a CHECK MARK( ) in the Voting Square After the Word "YES" or After the Word "HO".
JUDICIARY
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, POSITION 3
1 QJ ID PETERSON
Vet for One
"liH-umbem. Keep experience, cofnpetenre and integrity on the
Sureme Court."
14 1 I 1 vic. lenin "(Jiwlifie Nineteen jrear. of ninuble. unburn! obierttve.
LJ lUI WOLFF pr..mp. Judical rv..-
(2
SHIRLEY FIELD
"Correct an injustice: Independent of lawyer, firm, fair and
honest."
STATIMEA6U3I8
REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE IY THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
3 STATE IONOS FOR SMALL SCALE LOCAL ENERGY PROJECT LOAN FUND
Qu.ttion: Snail ttot. m bonds, bockeyd by crvdit ol stat. tor loon fund lor tmott
col. local energy projects?
JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS. POSITION 2
VofaforOna
J JOHN C. WARDEN
45
GEORGE VAN HOOMISSEN
"Irwumbent. Nineteen year varied judicial eipenenre. Proven
fair, honest, a We."
'T.Kperienced judier. r'nrmer Disuiel Attorney. Hard working
and imjiartial."
JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS. POSITION
I EDWARD H. WARREN
kt Q AARON MOWN. JR. '
Vera for On
"Present judtre. riled "Enceptionally Well (Jualified".
(Hivernors: OreKim State Bar."
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, POSITION t Vofa for Ona
Q ARNO H. DENECKE "V-wir pr.int Chi. ( Justice Kipencnced. fair and impartial."
Purpose. Constitutional amendm.nl would authorito tat to soli bonds, bockod
by stat. crodil up to on -hall ol on. porc.nt of valu-t of toxobl. proaorty in
Oregon, to Croat, a loan fund to finance small scalo local enoryy protects. All
loans from fund must be secured. If loon repayments are not enough to repay
debt, measure requires annual levy. on property In Oregon, or other funds mode
ovoilabl. by legislature, to repay bond principal ond interest.
ESTIMATE OF FINANCIAL EFFECTS: Based on the Department of Revenue's
certified statement of Oregon's 1979 taxable property this constitutional
amendment would establish a maximum bonding limitation ol $295.1 million to .
provide for the Small Scale local Energy Project Program.
Tit
NO
4 VETERANS' HOME ANO FARM LOAN ELIGIBILITY CHANGES
Question: Shall home and farm loan eligibility requirements be mode the same
for all veterans?
Purpose: Proposed constitutional amendment slandordites veterans' home and
farm loan eligibility requirements. Requirements are: 210 day active duty, or
earlier release lor service-connected disability: any servic. between September.
1940 and December. 1976: honorable discharge or separation to reserve: ond
Oregon residence at enlistment or lor live years after separation from active
duty, and at locn application. Eligibility expires 30 years after seporotion. or
January 31, 1985 if later, extending already expired WWII veterans' eligibility.
Tit
NO
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, POSITION 7
70 QJJ JACOB TANZER
Vol for On
'In'-urnhrni Jorlifi- Turner dfservi-s to be retained- Kipenem
i-d Kxtvllrnt ninrd "
JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS, POSITION 1
J! J.R.I BOB (CAMPBELL
Vol for One)
"Retain yinir present judge. Incumbent. Fourteen years Circuit
Court "
STATI MIASUniS
REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
1 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT LIMITS USES OF GASOLINE AND HIGHWAY USER
TAXES
Question: Shall gasoline, vehicle taxes b. used for highways only, not policing,
except recreotional vehicle taxes also tor porks, recreation areas?
Purpose. Proposed constitutional amendment would change present limits on use
ol gosoline and vehicle taxes and fees. These taxes are now available lor
highways, including their policing, ond for porks and recreotional ond historic
places. Change would limit tox use solely to highwoys. including rest areas but
not policing However toxes on recreational vehicles could also be used for pork
and reci.ation areas and toxes on commercial vehicles could also be used for
wetghmoster activities.
2 AMENDS LIQUOR BY THE DRINK CONSITIUTIONAl PROVISION
Question: Shall constitution authorize lows allowing oil-premises liquor service
by food-serving licensees, and licenses for additional passenger common
carriers?
Purpose: Constitution now limits passenger common carrier liquor -by-th. drink
lic.ns.s to railroads: requires commercial liquor licensees to cook ond serve food
where liquor is served. Proposed om.ndment would authorise laws permitting
liquor licenses tor other passenger common carriers (bus, airlines): ond allowing
commercial liquor licensees cooking and serving food to olso serve liquor by the
drink ot another location where food is not cooked and served, subject to
requirements to be established by-law.
no
5 CONTINUES TAX REDUCTION PROGRAM
Question: Shall tax reduction program adopted in 1 979 be continued after 1980?
Purpose: Approval ot this meosure would ollow continuation of the lollowing tox
reduction program after 1980:
( 1 limit on propoi ly assessment increases to o statewide average of five percent
by class.
(2) Reduction ol ll. e p.op.rty taxes on owner-occupied principal residences.
Equivalent relief to renters.
(3) Reduction of personal income tax.
(4) Increased tax relief unde. Homeowner and Renter Relief Program (HARRP).
(5) Stat. expenditure limitation.
ESTIMATE OF FINANCIAL EFFECTS: Passage ol this meosure wilt establish bo-S an
expenditure limitation and on ongoing lax relief program that will hove the
lollowing effect in the fiscal year 1982. it will reduce personal income tox
revenues by $80.0 million, it will authorise $168 4 million in property tax relief
payments lor homeowners and renters, it will increase Homeowner ond Renter
Refund Program (HARRP) Payments by $9.0 million; it will refund to qualified
taxpayers excess revenues collected during the 1979 81 biennium, il the
revenues collected are more than 2 greater than the official revenue estimate.
4 DEFINITION OF MULTIFAMIIY LOW INCOME ELDERLY HOUSING
Question: Shall "multifamily housing" bond program allow unit ownership or
purchase as well as rental or lease, by low income elderly?
Purpose: Provides definition of multifamily housing in elderly housing bond
program previously approved by voters in May 1978.
Allows bonds to be used to finance structures or facilities which Include but are
not limited to apartm.nts coop.rativ.s, mobile home parks and congregate core
facilities, in which the units are rented, loosed, owned or purchased by low
income elderly hous. holds.
COUNTY MIA0U3I8
REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE COUNTY COURT
Tit.
Tit
NO
7 SPECIAL ELECTION TO APPROVE TAX LEVY OUTSIDE SIX PERCENT LIMITATION
Shall the voters authorize Morrow County to levy $1,330,139 outside the six
percent limitation to balance the 1 980-8 1 operating budget?
The purpose of this measure is to provide funds to balance the county's operating
budget for fiscal year 1 980 8 1 .
EXPLANATION OF PROPOSAL: The total proposed FY 1980 81 county budget to
provide the level of county services approved by the budget committee
$4 362 404. That iigure includes roads, hospital, and all other county budgeted
items except the animal control lund, which is the subject ol a separate bollot.
The resources to balance the budget come from many sources, including federal
and state payments ond the local property tax levy. A total property tax levy of
$1,893,129 is necessary to balance the budget. This total includes $367,990 the
county's tax base: the $195,000 road serial levy: and, the $1,330,139 additional,
for which voter approval is sought in this election. If this measure is approved.
$1,893,129 (i.e.. all) ol the toxes levied will be linanced partially by the Slate ol
Oregon which will result in on estimated tax rate ol $3.57 per $1 .000 ol true cah
value.
SPECIAL ELECTION TO APPROVE TAX LEVY OUTSIDE SIX PERCENT LIMITATION
Shall the voters authorise Morrow County to levy $27,493 outside the six percent
limitation lor animal control operations?
EXPLANATION OF PROPOSAL: Morrow County has been petitioned to provide
animal control services on a county-wide basis. Th. service would be tocussed
primorily on dog control and would be ovoiloble both inside and outside cities. A ,
total animal control budget of $St,9S7 is contemplated. This budget would be
partially balanced by fees, fines and revenue sharing funds. The proposed
property tox levy of $27,493 is needed to balonce this budget, ft this meosure it
approved, $27,493 (i.e., all) ol the tax levied will be linanced partially by the
State ol Oregon which will result in an estimated tax rate of $ .04 per $1,000 ol
true cosh value.
Tit
NO
TltD