Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 2

2K Tht Oregon Statesman, SaUm, Wtdntsday, May 24, 1978 I lev Wecinaeioy looters approve funds for Salem buses I fVJ rw KTV It water and sewer expenses from rate payers to landowners and homebuyers. The growth-related ballot measures will allow the city to charge benefited landowners for the cost of water and sewer Improvements in developing areas of the city. Ballot Measure 54 will pass on the cost of reservoirs, pump stations and rights-of-way and easements. Yes votes were 1069 and the no votes were 7373. Ballot Measure 55 will shift the expense for sewer rights-of-way and easements.

The vote count was 11,251 yes and 6379. More than half of the city's transit system would have been cut if voters had rejected Ballot Measure 51. Defeat would have trimmed the present 14 bus routes to six and more than risk uJJgr A vr7v AI Onto Iro ifwoi thow high tamnafOlwrat or area. NATIONAL WUTHEI SERVICE. NOAA.

U.S. Oipt. of Comme.ca Local seas 3 to 6 feet. Long ocean swells northwest 6 to 10 feet with rough bar conditions. National weather Weather Station By Tht Aieeritled fnm I By LANCE DICKIE OrtfM Suieemia Reporter Salem's Cherriot buses will continue to at full strength as voters strongly approved a new two-year mass transit levy, according to unofficial returns yarly Wednesday morning.

jIThe $548,000 per year levy will finance ihe present 14-route, Monday through Saturday service, plus pay for special service for handicapped persons and Express runs for commuters. The final, unofficial tally in favor of the buses was 11,193 yes and 7,920 no. One other money measure on the ballot did not fair as well. Voters rejected a five-year, $800,000 per year levy to pay for increased street cleaning and installation of hundreds of new street lights. The measure would have used $500,000 Toasting $600,000 in federal operating grants would have been lost.

The levy approved by voters Tuesday will be spent as follows: $455,000 for the existing basic bus service which runs six days a week, 13 hours a day; $35,000 to operate two vans and provide door-to-door transportation for the handicapped and $58,000 to pay for express bus service during daily rush hours. Alderman Peter Courtney spear-headed a citizen group organized under the banner of Keep The Buses Rolling. Defeat of the street maintenance and street lighting levy will keep the city on its present cleaning cycle which puts crews through residential areas every 25 days and through the business district every three. Aldrich likes council prospects (From Page 1A.) for weeks by questions about Schneider's legal residency in the West Salem. Monday, one day before the election, the Salem City Council accepted findings of a city attorney's investigation that Schneider did indeed reside in her disputed West Salem home.

Three city races were uncontested on Tuesday's ballot. First-time office seekers Jim Rabe and Connel Dyer were elected without opposition to the city counci. Municipal Judge Wayne Thompson was unopposed for another term on the bench. He was Salem's first full-time municipal judge and has held the job since 1969. Aldrich, who found himself on the short side of numerous council votes will be the flag bearer for a new and most likely conservative majority on the nine member council.

"I think it will be very nice," Aldrich said of the prospects of working with a few votes on his side. "I think we will be able to work together right from day one as opposed to some real friction" during his early days with the present council. The majority "will give us an opportunity to take a look at things we are doing at city hall," the mayor said. "That combined along with Mr. Hanley (Ralph Han-ley, new Salem city manager) we will be Stateamaa phote by Divid Welntrtub night Albany 82 43 cdy Albu'que 88 53 clr Amanllo 92 60 cdy Anchorage 55 43 32 rn Asheville 77 64 31 cdy Atlanta 83 65 clr AtlanticCty 76 50 rn Baltimore 77 50 rn Birmingham 80 65 31 cdy Bismarck 80 54 rn Boise 53 45 31 cdy Boston 84 58 cdy Brownsville 93 73 cdy Buffalo 78 50 cdy CharlstnSC 81 74 cdy CharlstnWV 77 58 35 rn Chicago 62 58 38 cdy Cincinnati 77 61 38 rn Cleveland 72 49 31 rn Columbus 70 58 .16 rn DalFt.Wth 86 70 cdy Denver 82 48 cdy DesMoines 73 59 21 cdy Detroit 73 49 cdy Duluth 77 45 clr Fairbanks 60 46 cdy Hartford 86 51 rn Helena 57 43 rn Honolulu 75 68 132 cdy Houston 87 72 cdy Ind'apolis 75 61 39 cdy Jacks'ville 88 68 cdy Juneau 64 38 cdy Kan'sCity 83 61 37 cdy LasVegas 83 68 cdy LittleRock 89 68 clr LosAngeles 68 58 cdy Louisville 85 65 35 cdy Memphis 90 70 cdy Miami 85 71 cdy Milwaukee 59 47 cdy 77 52 clr Nashville 89 65 39 cdy NewOrleans 90 68 cdy NewYork 78 62 rn Norfolk 79 55 rn Okla.City 88 68 cdy Omaha 74 60 29 cdy Orlando 92 67 cdy PalmSprings 86 66 clr Philad'phia 78 54 cdy Phoenix 94 68 clr Pittsburgh 66 56 .10 cdy P'tlandJMe.

74 39 clr 59 38 .13 rn RapidCity 79 51 cdy Richmond 82 50 rn St.Louis 81 65 .08 cdy St.P.Tampa 89 68 cdy SaltLake 82 53 rn SanDiego 69 62 cdy SanFran 56 50 clr Seattle 62 40 .03 rn Spokane 59 34 rn StSteMarie 76 41 clr Tulsa 89 70 cdy Washington 79 58 36 rn annually to increase maintenance and street cleaning throughout the community. More than 500 street lights would have been installed each year with the balance of the levy. Unofficially, yes votes for the street maintenance and lighting levy were 8,473 and the no votes totalled 10,307. A proposal to use an existing park levy to pay off bonds for park land purchases was passed by voters. The city currently levies a 37 cent tax per $1,000 valuation to buy and develop park land.

Ballot Measure 52 will authorize use of 21 cents of that existing tax to pay off a $3.5 million bond issue for land purchases. The measure drew 9,423 yes votes and 9,087 no votes. Voters approved two city charter revisions designed to shift the cost of some a victory Tuesday none 4th District Democrat Bates 5,699 Weaver 20,535 Wood 6,511 Republican Anderson 3,416 Fitzgerald 7,612 Lausmann 15,264 17 pet 63 pet 20 pet 13 pet 29 pet 58 pet GOVERNOR Ashworth Hllngswrth Lambert Patrick Probst Smith Straub Atiyeh Hewitt Jolley Kretsinger Martin McCall Todd Democrat 16,292 14,605 2535 3,591 1,965 2,670 43,715 19 pet 17 pet 03 pet 04 pet 02 pet 03 pet 51 pet 48 pet 01 pet 02 pet 01 pet 18 pet 31 pet 01 pet Republican 39373 439 1,237 1,109 14310 25364 572 LABOR COMMISSIONER Democrat Bustos 2314 Fox 21,792 Franzone 1341 04 pet 28 pet 02 pet four budget elections at a minimum cost of $15,000 each in the past year. The last, in September, was conducted under the threat of school closure. "I hate to come up to the electorate and threaten to close the schools," Kendrick said, "but it might happen if there's a defeat in August." Tuesday's defeat reinforces a pattern in Salem School District politics: Since 1967, school budgets have been approved in a first attempt only five times.

In all but a single instance, the School Board returned with smaller budgets. In 1969, when the board offered once-disenchanted voters a budget of the same size, the "no" vote increased by more than 3,500. paign workers Tom left, president of celebrates with and Florence Makey. Fred Van Natta, the Oregon Homebuilders Association, Aldrich. Mayor Kent Aldrich, right foreground, elected to a second term Tuesday, celebrates his victory over challenger Chuck Taaff e.

Claudia Aldrich, right rear, talks with cam How Oregon voted in By The Associated Press Republican Salem, forecast Forecast (from National Weather Service, McNary Field, Salem): A few showers with clearing periods today and tonight. Partly cloudy Thursday. High today near 60 and Thursday in the low 60s; low tonight in the low 40s. Chance of measurable rain 30 percent today and tonight. Freezing level at 4 pjn.

yesterday feet. Temoerature 5,000 (To! o'clock last night) 10 p.m 49 llp.m 48 Midnight 42 1 a.m 39 2a.m 43 3ajn 40 4 a.m 42 10 a.m... ,.53 ,.57 56 55 52 57 59 59 59 52 50 11 ajn Noon 1 pjn 2 pjn 3 pjn 4 pjn 5 pjn 5 a.m 6 a.m. 7 a 8 a.m 9 a.m 41 39 44 6 p.m., 7 pjn 8 p.m..... 9 p.m .54 Degree days Monday Heating 15.

(The degrees needed to cool or heat to an average of 65 degrees Fahrenheit) Since start of weather year Sept 1 To date Last year Normal 3630 15.60 3827 Rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 9 pjn. yesterday: 32 River levels Willamette (Salem) 7.0 ft. N. Santiam (Mehama) 3.4 ft. Santiam (Jefferson) msg ft.

Wilson (Tillamook) 4.1 ft. Nestucca (Beaver) 43 ft. Siletz (Siletz) msg ft. Alsea (Tidewater) 33 ft. on weather Temperature extremes and precipitation for the 24 hours ended at 4 pjn.

Tuesday: Max. Min. Pep. Baker 55 33 Brookings 62 41 Burns 52 38 Eugene 58 34 .18 Klamath Falls 52 40 Lakeview 43 32 tc Medford 59 39 32 Newport 57 37 39 North Bend 57 43 .15 Pendleton 60 35 Portland 59 38 .13 Redmond 55 27 Salem 61 37 34 The Dalles 67 42 Oregon forecast Portland-Vancouver Chance of showers and periods of clearing Wednesday. Partly cloudy with a little wanning Thursday.

Lows both nights 40 to 45. High near 60 Wednesday and mid 60s Thursday. Chance of rain 30 percent Wednesday. Western Oregon Few showers and periods of clearing Wednesday. Partly cloudy with a little warming Thursday.

Cool with lows both nights 35 to 45. Highs 60 to 65 Wednesday and in 60s Thursday. Eastern Oregon Cool and unsettled. Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday with scattered showers mostly mountains. Lows 30s and low 40s, but locally to mid 20s.

Highs both days 55 to 65. Extended Outlook Friday through Sunday: Western Oregon Fair Friday. Increasing chance of showers on the weekend. Highs 65 to 75 except near 60 coast Lows mostly in the 40s. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy.

Chance of showers near mountains. Highs 60s to low 70s. Lows in 30s to low 40s. Coast weather The latest Oregon "Coast weather fore east may be obtained by calling the Coast Guard station The information Is updated every four hours. Small craft advisory due to heavy swells.

Winds west to northwest 10 to 20 knots Wednesday and Wednesday night. Few showers and periods of partial clearing Wednesday, a little warming Thursday. Here are the latest standings in Tues day's Oregon primary election. VS. SENATE lM of precincts: Democrat Anderson 10,022 13 pet Brown 11,927 15 pet Cook 44,961 57 pet Sweeney 12,296 15 pet Republican Hatfield 53373 65 pet Hawkins 15,372 18 pet Maxwell 8,243 10 pet Schnepel 5,972 7 pet VS.

CONGRESS 261 of 652 precincts: 1st District Democrat AuCoin 18,657 100 pet Republican Bunick 14,474 61 pet Muter 9408 39.pct 2nd District i Democrat Ullman 17,983 100 pet Republican Hicks 8,420 52 pet Stonebrink 7,640 48 pet 3rd District i Democrat Duncan 6344 100 pet The sun able to take a hard look at city hall." Bifths SALEM HOSPITAL (General Unit) SEGURA To Miguel and Marcia Se-gura, 1770 Fairgrounds Road NE, a daughter, May 21. TAYLOR To James and Ruth Taylor, 4280 Lilly Ave. SE, a daughter, May 23. FEUSNER To Melvin and Cheryl Feusner, 847 Dearborn Ave. NE a daughter.

May 23. HUGHES To L. Paul and Marian Hughes, 1425 18th St. NE, a daughter, May a. HAVILAND To Robert and Ann Havi-land, 318 Drake St, Silverton, a son, May 23.

MANNING To John and Jane Manning, 654 16th St. NE, a son. May 22. IRVING To James and Janet Irving, 1695 Saginaw St. a son.

May 22. HEFTY To Dennis and Donna Hefty, 4055 47th Ave. NE, a daughter. May 23. SPICER-HAMOR To Michael Spicer and Debra Hamor, 3490 Broadway NE, a daughter, May 22.

Corrections) Errors appearing in The Oregon Statesman may be brought to the attention of the city desk between noon and 6 p.m. daily by telephoning 3994677. BECAUSE OF a clerk error, the service time for the late Ruby E. Hobson was incorrect in her obituary in Tuesday's Oregon Statesman. Services will be at 11 a.m.

Thursday in Weddle's mortuary, Stayton, and interment will be in Lone Oak Cemetery. BECAUSE OF a reporter error, Pat Randolph was incorrectly identified in Tuesday's Statesman. While Randolph as spokesman of Northeast Neighbors, the president of the neighborhood association is Mike Allen. BECAUSE OF A misunderstanding, the sex of a baby was incorrectly reported in the Tuesday Oregon Statesman birth column. Miguel and Maria Segura had a daughter.

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Cuts in budget mulled Tides Time lifted are tor Udet tt Sileti Bnv and Lincoln City. High ud low Ode for other Oreatn Coeju nroi occur farter font, nutn and Inter ffting north uty. DAYLIGHT TIME primary Groener 13,723 18 pet Heilig 2390 04 pet Reed Roberts Shuck 6,714 2250 5365 08 pet 29 pet 07 pet Republican Huntoon Smets 22,414 42 pet 58 pet 31,230 PUBLIC INSTRUCTION SUPT. on-Partisan Duncan 76330 50 pet Heard 35,004 23 pet McFarland 41330 27 pet BALLOT MEASURES 1374 of 2,469 precincts: Measure 1 To extend the amount of time to put in-tiatives or referenda on ballots in home rule counties. Yes No 97,211 48,441 Measure! Requires the Legislature to adopt rules making all meetings, including those of joint committees, open to the public.

Yes No 136,206 26,640 Measure 1 Allow the state to issue bonds for the construction of housing for needy elderly persons. Yes No 90,038 81,105 Measure 4 Creation of a state fund to finance water projects designed to provide drinking water. Yes 47305 No 111318 Measure 5 To increase the state tax on gasoline for highway use by 2 cents a gallon. Yes No 69,239 113,798 Fabrics-Domestics Financial 4D Fumifure- Homo Furnishings Groceries Also See Food Week Home Improvement-Paint Jewelry 8A Lawn Garden Office Equip 6A.8B Piano, Organ Musical Instruments Real Estate Sporting Goods TV, Stereo Appl Travel Wards; JCPenneys HIGH LOW Tuna Fart Tfcaa Paat 14 1:41 un. 7.7 Mub, -JJ 1: It pjn.

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4 1:42 pjn. 1:14 pjn. 4 (From Page 1A.) looked because the filing date is this week. The School Board meets next on Tuesday. After August, a school election could be held Sept.

19, two weeks after the beginning of the next school year. In November, regardless of the outcome of operating budget proposals, the School District is required to ask voters to approve a new tax base. "We had no campaign," Kendrick said with evident frustration. "We couldn't get speaking dates. got squeezed out by the primary." Officials anticipated the coming elections wearily.

The district has undergone 4-t)rfqon $lalrsaia Tht OrtgeA Statwnon if pvMittwd mormngi, Mon-6t Mraugti fndor (tcpt en oatianat hobdonl br Summon Journal Co Int 380 Owen S) NE. Sofam. 97301, and it totd connincMn im rht Srarwnon Journal on Soruroor, Sunday and hoMay luootsrto IATIS CAIIIII OiUVnTl $575 pr rant, nn day, including Sunday, 14 00 par month, Monday through Saturday, without Sunday; $173 pn month, Sunday M-4MIOOM MAI OfUVIITt S73 00 of yoor. Monday through Sunday, other roM on roquttt. OUTSIM-OeiOON MAN, MUVIITi totot on Mail wbwojhoni art not accoptod or km Mtxd Advertising Directory Numbers Telephone numbers for the Statesman-Journal Newspapers are: 399-6611 Statesman city desk Retail advertising 3SMC77 Classified advertising MM78I Circulation department 39M472 News welcome Do you hove a local itory idea? to, The Oregon Statetmon would welcome hearing from you.

Information ihould be moiled to City Editor, The Oregon Statetmon, P.O. ton 13009, Salem, Ore. 97309. If you have a tip on a timely itory, nj will welcome hearing from you. Our telephone number it kited in the directory above.

Editori, of courta, moke the deciiiont on whether a itory it of tuff kient general intereit to pubkih. Amusements Apparel Accessory-Men's Apparel Accessory-Lodies' Apparel Accessory-Children Automobiles Auto Supplies Tires Beauty Health Beverages Cameras-Photo Carpet Cleaners-launderers 10A Dining Out Drugs Specials: K-mort; Sears; Miss your paper? If so, and your Oregon Statesman usually is delivered by a boy or girl carrier in Salem, please call 39S-6G2. If you live in one of the following areas, please call the appropriate number and our circulation department will contact your regular carrier for correction of the problem: Motor carrier delivery within the Salem telephone exchange area 399-6622 Lincoln County 765-2332 Linn and Benton Co 926-7761 Yamhill 472-2177 Dallas area 623-8211 Woodburn area Silverton area 873-2247 by earner eMnery. Second dou pot loot potd at Solem, Ore Publication Number 4 1 1 J60 "The pvbWier reienei the not to chono lubKr Hon rem upon 30 dori mten nohct for mol and heme deWy account! Thti notice moy either be by loner tutucrejer or by nonce contstned Die oBlllnBlnllnllnlllnB -e.