SIX-The Heppner Gaiette-Tlmes. Heppner. Oregon, Thursday, March 19. 1981
AIlCEl OlsSci SoSosted
Co EzirSiivay cainmif tea
Allen Nistad, of Kit17.ua
Lumber Company, Heppner.
has been selected by the
Oregon State Highway Divi
sion to a Citizen's Advisory
Committee to assist with the
final location phase of the
proposed Port of. Morrow
Interchange on I-R4 near
Boardman. Representing a
diversity of interests, the
Committee will assist the
Highway Division in develop
ing ways to inform the public
concerning the project, and to
help identify potential prob
lems within the project area.
The following pople bring to
the Committee a varietv of
2
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PUBLIC NOTICES
FACSIMILE BALLOT
HEPPNER WATER CONTROL DISTRICT
Morrow County, Oregon .
Tuesday, March 31, 1981
from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Mark a Cross IX) or a Check Mark U) in the voting square between
the number and the name af each candidate voted for.
DIRECTOR, Four Year Term
1 lon Bennett
2 Qj Robert Laughlin
FACSIMILE BALLOT
HEPPNER
CEMETERY MAINTENANCE DISTRICT
Morrow County, Oregon
Tuesday, March 31, 1981
from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Mark a Croaa IX or a Cheek Mark M in the voting; oquare between
the number and the name af each candidate voted lor.
DIRECTOR, Four Year Term
1 1 ) Clarence Baker
2 1 Elaine S. George
FACSIMILE BALLOT
MORROW COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT
D1STRCT DIRECTORS & ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Morrow County, Oregon
Tuesday. March 31. 1981 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Mark a Craw 1X1 or a Check Mark
the number and the nam of each tmMtte rated tar.
- . . -
DISTRICT DIRECTOR At Large, Four Year Term Vote For One
l F. E. "Ed" Glenn
2 Q Gerald L. "Jerry" HaacalJ
3 1 Paul Sumner
l Pat Wright
DISTRICT DIRECTOR - Zone B,
5 Lawrence J. McEUigott
DISTRICT DIRECTOR Zone M, Three Year Term Vote For One
6 Robert W. Byrd
HEPPNER LEXINGTON ADVISORY COMMITTEE
POSmON NO. 7, Three
7 2 Stephen K. Peck
POSITION NO. 2, Three
8 George Koffler
UNE ADVISORY
POSITION NO. 4, Three
9 Joan FrDoherty
BOARDMAN - IRRIG0N
POSITION NO. 6
Three
loQLovella L. Conboy
POSITION NO. 5,
Two
llQ Marilyn J. Putman
POSITION NO. 1,
Three
12
M. J. Strege
backgrounds and experien
ces: Harold Baker-Nomad
Lounge and Restaurant : Doug
Beerman-Oregon Potato
Flake Plant: Dan Daltoso
Boardman High School: Max
Padberg-Irrigon Farmer:
Rupert Kennedy-Retired Port
Manager; Martin Kreft-Port-land
General Electric: Frank
Lamb - Eastern Oregon
Farms and Murry Meade - U
& I Corporation.
The first meeting will be
held at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday,
March 24, 1981 in the auditor
ium at the Boardman High
School. The public is urged to
attend.
0
PUBLIC NOTICES
ESj
Vote For Two
Vote For Two
M fat the mlmm man kef
Two Year Term Vote For One
Year Term Vote For One
Year Term Vote For One
COMMITTEE
Year Term Vote For One
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Year Term Vote For One
Year Term Vote For One
Year Term Vote For One
Local people
testify at
extension
budget session
in Capital
(Salem) - Representative
Bill Bellamy (R-Tulver) said
recently that the budget for
Oregon's cooperative exten
sion service was heard last
week by subcommittee three
of the Joint Legislative Com
mittee on Ways and Means.
Rep. Bellamy stated. "I'm
totally supportive of the exten
sion service and 1 think it's
very important to the people
of my district."
A total of 49 witnesses from
all over the state testified in
favor of approving the
budget. District 55 testifiers
included Earl Prynr of Con
don. Mike Weimar and Marion
Weatherford. Jr. of Arlington.
Louis Carlson of lone. Alan
Nistad of Heppner and Bessie
Odell of Wasco County.
According to Ways and
Means member Rep. Tony
Van Vliet (R-Corvallis). there
were more witnesses and a
larger audience for this bud
get than for any previous.
"The testimony was very good
and thoughtful. Considering
that the extension service has
been working under a very
tigh' budget over several
years, they brought their case
forward in a very responsible
manner." said Van Vliet.
(3
y
PUBLIC NOTICES
FACSIMILE BALLOT
HEPPNER RURAL FIRE DISTRICT
Morrow County Oregon
Tuesday, March 31, 1981
from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
T
Mark Cross X or a Check Mark M in (he voting tquarr between
the number and the name of each randidate voted for.
DIRECTOR, Four Year Term
I ! James E. liloodsworth
: John I). Ledbctter
j Howard Pettyjohn
FACSIMILE BALLOT
PORT OF MORROW
Morrow County, Oregon
Precinct No. 1 - Boardman
Tuesday, March 31, 1981
from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Mark a ( row. X or a Check Mark M in the voting nquare between
the number and the name of each candidate voted for.
COMMISSIONER, Four Year
lj j Merlin L. Cant in
Louis A. Carlson
Patricia L. Plug
1
! Paul W. Jones
5 j George Phillips
M. Jack Strege
FACSIMILE BALLOT
I0NE - LEXINGTON
CEMETERY DISTRICT
Morrow County, Oregon
Tuesday, March 31, 1981
from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Mark a Crow X or a Check Mark M in the voting square between
the number and the name of each candidate voted lor.
DIRECTOR, Four Year Term
Arthur Dean Hunt
2 j Bob Kietmann
Poison Center received 27
calls from Morrow Co.
The Oregon 1'oisnn Center,
located at the University of
Oregon Health Sciences Cen
ter reports it received 27
telephone calls from Morrow
County last year concerning
alcohol and drug related
poisonings. The Oregon Pois
on -Control Center is joining
other poison centers around
the country to focus on the
dangers of alcohol ingestion
Eastern Oregon
visitors on the
increase in '80
Year-end visitor counts
show recovery from H)7(!'s
drop in vacation travel in
almost every area of Oregon.
Fasten) Oregon showed an
increase of ifi percent over
1979 figures.
All but one region the
Willamette Vallev -- showed
increased attendance figures
Willamette Vallev (including
Portland) visitor counts con
tinued to slump during the
fourth quarter, giving the area
a final reading of minus 14
percent .
Despite the gains made in
1980. no areas of the stale
matched 197H visitor marks,
in I h Travel Information
Section's Travel Rarometer
sampling of ma jor attractions
and visitor centers.
The most impressive
increase - 2:t percent - occur
red in the Columbia River
Gorge area Central Oregon
samplings were up 15 percent.
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PUBLIC NOTICES
Vote For Three
Term Vote For Three
Vote For Two
during National Poison Pre
vention Week March 15-21.
"Poisonings from alcohol
continue to he a significant
public health problem for
young children, particularly
those six years old and
younger." said l.ee Wanke,
associate director of the
Poison Center.
"Children are much more
sensitive to alcohol than
adults." explained Wanke.
"As little as one ounce of
perfume can cause serious
intoxication in a twn-venr-old."
Most alcohol exposures in
young children occur from
consumption of perfumes, col
ognes, mouthwashes, and
other personal products Ex
posure mav also come from
alcoholic leverages careles
sly stored.
Sprinrj, sprainer vja&or
supply, forecast .. for
bolorj average
Spring and summer water supplies are still forecast to be
much below average in Morrow Cminty. Precipitation was
l'v times normal in Februray but failed to produce any
significant snowpack in the mountains.
Precipitaion for February was:
rki.h .43" I4fi percent of Avg.
,, ' ..), t2B percent of Avg.
Heppner ' 1
The snowpack at Arhuckle Mountain was 5" snow depth
and 16" water content. Thrs is 18 percent of average. The
Madison Butte snow measuring site was bare.
Forecasts of stream flow, assuming normal weather for the
next 4 months are as follows:
FORECAST
loon's af Percent Avg.
STKEAM
Butter Creek nr. Pine 7.1
Khea Cr . nr. Heppner 4 0
Willow Cr. at Heppner 4 4
Rock Creek above Cay use
Canvon nr. Condon 10.9
fB . 1
PUBLIC NOTICES
l - a
FACSIMILE BALLOT
MORROW COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT
Morrow County, Oregon
Tuesday March 31, 1981 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Mark cross ) or
word "YES" or before
ONE
A LEVY PROPOSAL
Shall Morrow County School District levy $3.04.830 outside the Oregon Constitutional
limitation for district operation during 1981 1982V
PURPOSE
The District has authority to levy only the tax base of $023,820. This sum, plus non tax
revenues, is not adequate to operate the schools. It is necessary to submit to the voters a
levy request in excess of the tax base. The levy to finance the operating budget for
1981 1982 is $1)33,245 greater than for 1980 1981.
EXPLANATION
Reasons for increases are: Increased costs of operating and maintaining buildings, increases
in salaries and fixed costs due to cost of living, and inflation.
If this measure is approved, $3,004,830 of the taxes will be financed partialiy by the Stale of
Oregon which will result in an estimated tax rate of $6.21 per $1,000 of true cash value
exclusive of levies for bonds principal and interest, and serial levies for capital construction.
YES, I VOTE FOR THE TAX LEVY
NO, I VOTE AGAINST THE TAX LEVY
Mark a cross X or a
word "YES" or before
B LEVY PROPOSAL
Shall Morrow County School District levy $415,255 outside the Oregon Constitutional
limitation for district operation during 1981 1982?
PURPOSE
The District has authority to levy only the tax base of $623,850. This sum, plus non-tax
revenues and the amount proposed to the voters as an A levy, is not adequate to operate
the schools. It is necessary to submit to the voters a levy request in excess of the A ballot
request.
EXPLANATION
Reasons for increased costs are: Maintaining and operating school buildings, increases in
salaries and fixed costs due to the cost of living.
If this measure is approved $415,255 of the taxes will be totally financed by local tax payers
without any partial state payment and will result in an estimated tax rate of $.71 per $1,000
of true cash value exclusive of levies for bonds principal and interest, and serial levies for
capital construction.
YES, I VOTE FOR THE TAX LEVY
Extension Sewing classes 5
By M (II. I. Y Saul
IMensUii Aiienl
Springtime is sewing time.
All persons who need help
with pattern fitting and alter
ation are invited to a work
shop sponsored by the Exten-'
sinn Service in Morrow and
Umatilla counties.
Chori Jo Carter. Extension
home economist, Union
County, and Rirdine Tullis.
extension program assistant.
Morrow County, will present
the training. The first class is
scheduled for Wednesday.
March 1'5, at the Fairgrounds
in Heppner. The second and
identical training will be
Thursday, March I'll, at the
Peace Lutheran Church, till
N W. Cnrlen. Pendleton, Both
classes will start at 9 a.m, and
conclude at 4 p.m. There is no
charge.
All interested persons are
AVG.
UHKI's
107
6.2
68
16.8
PKKIOI)
Mar-July
Mar. -July
Mar-July
Mar. -July
fi.r
65
65
cisj
PUBLIC NOTICES
check mark
the word "NO'
V) in the voting
for the answer
YEAR PROPERTY TAX LEVY
check mark V) in the
the word "NO" for the
ONE YEAR PROPERTY TAX LEVY
NO, I VOTE AGAINST THE
fi f.
invited to ' participate, but
to f participate.
pre-registiatlon It. required.
This may be done by writing
or telephoning the Umatilla
County Extension Service, 13
S.W. Nye Street. Pendleton,
Oregon 97R0I. 276-7111. exten
sion 2.15. or the Morrow County
Extension Service. P.O. Box
:W7, Heppner, Oregon 9711,'Ifi,
Stole Lccjislof oro
threatens rAorrovj
Exxteiisieo services
II the Oregon Stale Legisla
ture passes the State Exten
sion budget as presented by
the governor, It will mean
decreased services in Morrow
Count v. says John Nordheim
of the county extension office
in Heppner.
Nordheim savs the gover
nor's budget is $'):tti.:i4i below
what the service has projected
it will need in the coming year.
What this means, says
Nordheim. is that the local
extension office will be closed
for an additional to working
Oentol Health lieod
cjrGnScd licensure
Dr Terry Templeman. dir
ector of Morrow County Men
tal Health Services, was
granted licensure by the
Oregon Board of Psychologist
Examiners on March 3.
Templeman received his
Ph. I) in clinical psychology in
107!) and completed require
ments for stale licensure in
February of this year. He is
one of only six licensed
clinical psychologists in East
ern Oregon.
The practical significance of
having a licensed psychologist
with the county mental health
agency is that his services are
li ,
PUBLIC NOTICES
quare before the
voted for.
voting square before the
answer voted for.
TAX LEVY
offered
C70-BM2. Upon pre-rcglstra-tion,
participants will receive
a list of Items to take to the
training session. Those attend
ing willwork In groups of two,
ho partners should be arrang
ed ahead of time.
In order to Have time,
participants are asked to
bring n Hack lunch. Coffee und
tea will be provided
days during the year, exten
sion publications that were
distributed free will become
paid subscriptions, anil some
positions state-wide will he
eliminated.
"There won't be any staff
reductions locally." he sayK,
"but 'i full. lime positions
won't be funded state wide.
"This is nil in the proposal
stage," says Nordheim of the
budget He suggested that
people call their legislators
and express their feelings on
the proposed budget cuts.
now covered by private insur
ance companies, whereas ser
vices offered by non-licensed
persons are not covered
Templeman currently sees
approximately 30 clients ier
week at the Heppner office
and siicrvises therapy for 20
clients mt week at the
Boardman office. Approxi
mately 40 percent of clients
seen by Morrow County Men
tal Health Services have some
private insurance coverage.
Dr. Terry Templeman
(2-
PCBLIC NOTICES
DS
NOTICK OK BOND SAI.F,
eiTYoKHKPPNKK,
OHKC.ON
liiltl WATK.lt WINDS
SKAI.KD bids will lie re
ceived by the undersigned
until m ini o'clock a.m on the
iih day of April, nmi. at the
office of the City Recorder in
the City Hall of Heppner,
Oregon, and immediately
thereafter publicly opened, in
the Council Chambers at said
City Hall, for the purchase of
an issue of bonds of the City of
Heppner, Morrow County,
Oregon, the aggregate princ
ipal amount of Knur Hundred
Thirty Thousand dollars
($1:1(1,000.00) par value. The
proceeds of the bonds will be
used to acquire, construct,
repair, and extend and im
prove the water system of said
City of Heppner, Oregon. The
bonds are to be in the
denomination of Five Thous
and dollars ($5,000. (Hi) each,
dated April 1, liittl, or the date
of delivery at the option of the
purchaser, and shall bear
interest at the rate not to
exceed 5 percent per annum,
payable semi-annually on
April 1 and October 1, begin-;
ning October 1, Kill I.
The Fanners Home Admin
istration has agreed to pur-,
chase the bonds if no accept-;
able bid is received. In the,
event the Farmers Home,
Administration purchases the
bonds, or any portion thereof,
the bonds so purchased may
be in the form of one or more
Li ;i
t