The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, February 26, 1970, Page 4, Image 4

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    Notice Of School Budget Hearing
4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Feb. 26, 1970
Detering Files
THE
NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the governing body of Administrative School District No. 129J of Linn and
Marian County, State of Oregon, will be held at Santiam High School on the 11th day of March, 1970 at 8:00 o’clock for the pur­
pose of discussing with interested persons the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1970 and ending June 30, 1971,
hereinafter set forth.
The budget was prepared on a basis of accounting consistent with that used in the preceding year.
A c.py of the budget document is available for inspection at the Superintendent’s Office between the hours of 9:00 a. m.
and 4:00 p. m. The budget document may be obtained for $2.00, or parts of it may be obtained for 20c per sheet.
Housing
Rentals
(5)
$ 6,500
(6)
$ 6,000
P.L.
89-10
(7)
$ 12,000
6,500
6,000
12,000
For the Current Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1969.
Genero 1
Fund
(2)
(1)
Total Budget Requirements ....................................... ........ $ 708,014
Deduct TJtal Budget Resources Except Tax
306,016
To Be Levied ............................................................... ........
Revenue Necessary To Balance Budget .................. ........ $ 401,998
Add Est. of Taxes To Be Levied But Not Rec’d
in Ensuing Year ........................................... -.—......
Taxes To Be Levied for Ensuing Year .................
Analysis of Taxes To Be Levied
Within 6% Limitati.n --------- ---- ------------------------
$ 426,998
Outside 6% Limitation .............
—
Not Subject To 6% Limitation ................... _.............
$ 426,998
TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED .........................
TAX IÆVY COMPUTATION
Housing
Bldg. & Impr. School
Serial Levy
Lunch
(3)
(4)
$ 33,650
$ 298,000
(5)
$ 6,500
(6)
$ 5,500
P.L.
89-10
(7)
$ 11,500
33,650
6,500
5.500
11,500
260,000
$ 38,000
Rentals
$
$ 38,000
$ 38,000
Approved by Budget Committee: February 11, 1970
Signed G. T. PITTAM, Secretary
GAEL CUTSFORTH, Chairman
BUDGET SUMMARY
GENE1AL FUND
HISTORICAL DATA
Budget
Actual
Second Year First Year Current
(3)
(2)
(1)
$145,596.41 $148,941.02 $135,000.00
95,011.09
118,126.04
94,011.26
35,629.56
160.28
36,662.54
125,065.46
90,087.48
46,490.98
157.50
4,559.32
19,750.00
27,865.00
105,401.00
18,000.00
488,534.64
188,126.32
451,964.30
258,769.71
306,016.00
401,998.00
$676,660.96
$710,734.01
$708,014.00
Budget For
Ensuing Year
Approved
(6)
$ 100,000
Budget Resources
(4)
Available Cash on Hand .......
Revenue from Local Sources
Except Tax To Be Levied
Revenue from Intermediate Sources
Revenue from State Sources.............
Revenue from Federal Sources ........
Proceeds from Sales .............................
Transfers from Other Funds...............
Total Budget Resources Except Tax
To Be Levied ........................................
District Tax Received in Year Levied .............
District Tax Required To Balance Budget ....
TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES
22,750
36,212
96,132
20,000
275,094
487,999
$ 763,093
BUDGET SUMMARY
GENERAL FUND
HISTORICAL DATA
Budget
Actual
Second Year First Year Current
(3)
(2)
(1)
$ 20,382.75 $ 22,388.87 $ 23,600.00
5,125.00
4,801.03
3,479.34
378,681.00
282,722.86
333,279.82
26,072.54
28,690.00
27,972.16
911.09
439.86
850.00
9,869.95
8,741.01
26,142.14
19,623.54
6,660.00
16,587.95
42,856.84
10,284.83
13,118.00
28,971.05
19,516.82
0,900.00
21,836.55
52,646.27
11,235.00
11,700.00
31,463.00
18,800.00
7,560.00
15,200.00
62,200.00
5,093.88
1,113.00
1,283.69
1,547.24
1,464.85
43,667.65
5,086.95
1,341.88
667.98
5,660.00
1,700.00
450.00
15,048.70
8,000.00
527,719.94
45,000.00
9,500.00
571,901.15
45,000.00
6,100.00
14,500.00
30,000.00
9,500.00
663,014.00
45,000.00
$572,719.94
$616,901.15
$708,014.00
Budget For
Ensuing Year
Approved
Budget Resources
(6)
(4)
Administration—Salaries and Wages ................ $ 25,311
—Other .....................................................
5,500
Instruction—Salaries and Wages ..................... :..
405,132
—Other ...................................................
29,700
Health Services—Salaries and Wages ................
—Other .....................................................
890
Pupil Transportation Services—Salaries and
Wages .................................................................
12,055
—Other .....................................................
25,900
Operation of Plant—Salaries and Wages .........
33,298
—Other .....................................................
20,640
Maintenance of Plant—Salaries and Wages ....
8,111
—Other .....................................................
17,000
Fixed Charges ...........................................................
69,950
Student Body Activities— Salaries and Wages
—Other ...................................................
Community Services—Salaries and Wages.......
—Other .....................................................
Capital Outlay—Sites .............................................
—Buildings .............................................
—Equipment .........................................
15,571
Operating Contingency .........................................
30,000
Transfers to Other Funds.........._..........................
10,500
TOTAL ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES ....
718,093
Unappropriated Balance .........................................
45,000
TOTAL BUDGET REQUIREMENTS
$ 763,093
BUDGET SUMMARY—OTHER FUNDS
CAPITOL PROJECTS FUND
HISTORICAL DATA
Budget For
Budget
Actual
Ensuing Year
Secand Year First Year Current
Budget Resources
Approved
(3)
(2)
(4)
(6)
(1)
RESOURCl ES
Available Cash on Hand ..........
$157,349.27 $198,793 23 $245,000.00
$ 282,000
1,112.49
11.2 District Tax—Prior Years’ Levy
3,000
15.000.00
1.3.271.92
14.2 Earnings from Temporary Investments
8,855.98
7,000
S16fi.205.25 $213,180.64 $260,000.00
Total Budget Resources except Levy..... . $292,000
32,746.47
11.1 District Tax received in Year levied ....
32,587.98
$198.793.23 $245,927.11 $260,000.00
TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES ............ $ 292,000
REQUIREMENTS
1272 Sites and Site Additions........................
5,000
$
$ 15,000.00
1275 Professional Services for Buildings
5,000
273,000.00
1276 New Buildings and Additions..........
295,000
$10.00000
1278 Equipment ..............................................
25,000
$298,000.00
Total Budget Requirements ............
$ 330.000
$ 38.000.00
District Tax Required to Balance Budget $ 38.000
SUOOOL LUNCH FUND
RESOURCES
$ 1,707 91 $ 1.336.94 $
50.00
Available Cash on Hand .....................
50
$
3,100.00
3.630.28
16
2,715.46
Federal Money rec’d through State
3,700
21,000.00
18.852.39
77
17.694.08
Cash Sale of Lunches
21,000
9.500.00
9,500.00
8,000 00
Transfer from General Fund
10,500
$ 33,319.61 $ 33,650.00
$ 30,117 48
TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES
$ 35,250
REQUIREMENTS
$ 14,630.30 $ 15.300.00
910 Salaries ...... ...............................................
$ 13.712.18
$ 15.700
17.000 00
16,353.77
13.259 69
921
Food .................................................... ......
18,000
■•28 31
800.00
849.79
922 Supplies ....................... .............................
1.000
928 58
192,0
600.30
935 Replacement of Equipment .................
500
914.58
1,336.94
50.00
Ending Cash Balance ...........................
50
$ 30.117.48
$ 33.319.61 $ 33.650.00
Total Budget Requirements................
$ 35.250
District Tax Required to Balance Budget
PUBLIC LAW 89-1# FUND
RESOURCES
$ 8,626 72 $ 9,640 00 $ 8.500.00
48.1 ESEA—Title I ..................... .................
$ 10.000
I B.07
2.000.00
1,532.64
48.2 ESEA—Title II ............................
2.000
1,000.00
1.00000
48.3 ESEA—Title III .....................................
1.452.61
3.640.23
Available Cash Balance ........................
38.77
Interest Inc'me .....................................
s 17.843 7'9 $ 12.625.25 $ 11,500.00
TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES
s
Drugs To Be Topic
At Youth Meeting
IDANHA—The Idanha home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor
was the scene late Sunday
afternoon when members of
the “Young Peoples” group of
tire Idanha Community church
met.
Lesson of the clay was part
2 of a series of four, entitled
“Poison Road," which dealt
with marijuana, A film was
shown on marijuana depicting
the pitfalls of the drug. Oth­
er business included a vote by
the group to take up an offer­
ing at each meeting. The mon­
ey will be put into a fund to
be used for recreation purpos­
es later in the season.
The business meeting ended
with a devotional presentation
by counselor, David White.
The groups next meeting
will be held at the Idanha
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hiebert Sunday, March 1st at
5:00 p. m.
Part 3 of the series on “Mind
Benders” entitled “Your Last
Trip”, which deals with L.S.D.
will be the lesson of the day.
A 25 minute colored film en­
titled L.S.D. 25 will be featur­
ed. Refreshments were served
by their hosts, the Taylors.
Attending Sundays meeting
were: Don, Gerald, and Jimmy
Hiebert, Mike, Gina, and Sher­
ry Williamson, Dorsey Smith,
John Strode, Sue Harrison,
Joanne Hopson, Lyle Rogers,
Hank Hiebert, Pat Facchini,
Fred Taylor
Martha and
and counselor
(counselors)
David White. Following Sun­
days meeting the “Young Peo­
ple" and their counselors will
adjourn to the Detroit com­
munity Christian church where
special services will be held
for Detroit Varsity basketball
players. Conducting the 7:00
p. m. service will be student
minister David Corder from
Northwestern Christian college
Eugene.
Parents of the players and
the public are cordially invited
to attend.
$
7,982.13
668.87
7,264.18
476.00
1,452.61
$ 17,843.79
«
$
$
$
$
1,792.77
1,200.00
5.992.77
1.429.94
2,277.22
2.285.61
5.992.77
$
8,154.30
354.09
375.10
291.29
1,971.89
1,013.36
465.22
$ 12,625.25
$
$
$
$
8
$
4.116.14
1.190.00
5.306.14
$
2.285.61
4,200.00
6,485.61
1.214.30 $
3.152.80
2,160.51
6.527.61 $
$
4.822.56
1.280.00
6.102.56
$
183.58
$
451.92
$
4.822.56
5.306.14
$
5,650.64
102.56
$
$
MEMBER
MI.MÖCK
Oregon
Newspaper
Publishers
Association
MWA pe *
Association - Founded 1885
---
■
H
Subscription Rates
State Representative Gerald
Detering (R), Harrisburg, an­
nounced today he will seek re­
election to the Oregon Legis­
lature.
Detering has represented
Linn county for four consecu­
tive terms in the House of Re­
presentatives. He is a peach
grower and operates Detering
Orchads
near
Harrisburg
He will file for position No. 1
for the House of Representa­
tives.
In the last three legislative
sessions, Detering has served
as chairman of the Committee
on Agriculture. During the
1969 session, he was also a
member of two other import­
ant committees — Fish and
Game and Rules and Resolu­
tions. He was recently ap­
pointed by the Governor as a
member cf the advisory Com­
mittee to the State Department
of Economic Development.
If reelected he said he will
follow his policy of attending
many citizen meetings in the
county. He frequently meets
with his constituents in Mill
City, using The Enterprise of­
fice to visit with people to
keep in closer touch with the
people in this area.
>}OWUNG
Koffee Klatchers
Name of Team
W
L
Walton’s Grocery .... 23
5
Western Auto ............ 22
6
U. S. Bankers ............ 18
10
1st. Federal ................ 15
13
Girod’s .......................... 13
15
Lowers and Holm .. . 13
15
N. Santiam Lanes .... 13
15
Salem Trophy ........... 13
16
Ray’s Drug ................ 11
17
Santiam Cable-Vision 10
18
19
Bob & Bill’s ............... 9
19
Gene’s Meat Mkt........ . 9
HIG Blanche Wallace 199,
HIS Dorothy Schwindt 531;
HTG and HTS Walton’s 979.
2774.
Stay ton Invitational
Name of Team
W
L
Frank Lumber Co...... 15
5
Mel Round Trucking 11
9
Lindeman Ins............ 11
9
No. San. Real Estate .. 11
9
Green Veneer ....... 10%
9%
Ron Bentz .................... 9
11
Stay. Sports & Hobby 8% 11%
Cedar Lumber Co....... 4
16
HTS North Santiam Real
Estate 1675, HTG Mel Round
Trucking 601; HIS Lori Dunn
536, HIG Alla Mae Bethel 200.
Nightengala
Name of Team
W
L
Frankies Tavern .... 19
5
Stayton Radio & TV 18%
5%
Tes Mon. Les Coif...... 15
9
Drushella Furn........14%
9%
Stout Creek Lumber 11
9
Bob’s Market ............ 10
14
Riverview .................... 9
11
LaFemme Bty Sin.......8
16
No. Santiam Plywood 6
18
Teague Chevrolet ..... 5
19
HIG Shirley Bethell 214,
HIS Dolly Ball 555: HTG anl
HTS Stayton TV 768. 2187.
..... $4.00
Marion-Linn Counties, per year....................
.... $4.50
Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year ....
.... $5.00
Outside Oregon, per year ................................
Editor and Publisher
DON W. MOFFATT
.......................
Assistant...Publisher-Printer
GEORGE LONG
.................................. Society and News Editor
GOLDIE RAMBO
....................................... Local News Editor
ROSE CREE .....
CORRESPONDENTS
.................................... ............. Boots Champion
Detroit-Idanha
........................................................... Jan Lewis
Gates .... .........
................... Mrs. John Teeters - Jean Roberts
Mehama...........
............... .............. ........ ................. Eva Bressler
Lyons ..............
IDANHA
DETROIT
ling will set the stage when
members of the Detroit Wom­
an’s Civic Club meets March
4th at 8:00 p. m. at Detroit City
Hall. Demonstrations will be
by Mrs. Sarah Benton and Mrs.
Diana Simpson. Hosting the
event will be Mrs. Nina Poole
and Mrs. Verna Ketchum. Fol­
lowing the meeting refresh­
ments will be served by the
hostesses.
Beginning last Sunday half
hour evening services are be­
ing conducted every Sunday
at Detroit Community Chris­
tian church. The 7:00 p. m. ser­
vices are being conducted by
student minister Davil Corder,
Northwestern Christian Col­
lege, Eugene.
The regular meeting of the
Deanha Parent Teachers Club
will be held Thursday evening,
February 26 at 7:30 in the
grade school library. Entertain­
ment will be provided by the
2nd grade who will present a
musical program under the
direction of Mrs. Margaret Zel-
fer. Refreshments will be serv­
ed by the 5th and 6th grade
room mothers.
Students of Detroit High
Honor Society visited Regis
High School in an all day ses­
sion on Wednesday.
Junior High basketball team
will play St. Mary’s there at
3:45 p. m. on Thursday, Feb­
ruary 26th.
By Boots Champion
Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Vickers
of Seattle were weekend visi­
tors at the Idanha home of
Mr. and Mrs. Len Davis.
Friends in the area will be in­
terested to know Lanny is now
employed by the Veterans Ad­
ministration in Seattle follow­
ing his tour of navy duty ov-
erseas. His wife Linda a reg­
istered nurse is employed at a
Seattle hospital. Mr. Vickers
formerly resided at Idanha and
is a 1957 graduate of Detroit
school.
Weekend guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Whiteley were Mr. and Mrs.
John Gentry, daughter Valerie
and son Paul of Seattle, Wash.
The Gentry’s were former
neighbors of the Whiteley’s
when they both resided at Syl-
mar, Calif. This was the Gen­
try’s first visit to the Upper
North Santiam Canyon and
they, like many others, fell in
love with our beautiful scenic
country. While here the White­
ley’s and their guests visited
Sisters, Hoodoo Ski Bowl and
Breitenbush Hot Springs.
A “potluck" luncheon will
set the stage when members
and guests of the Home Ex­
tension Unit meet at 10.30 a.m.
Tuesday, March 3rd in the so­
cial room of the Idanha Fire
Janet Lewis
hall. Lesson of the day “up
Telephone 897-2131
dating laundry" will be pre­
World War I Veterans and
sented by Mrs. Opal Leming
and Mrs. Sarah Benton. Host­ Auxiliary will hold their fu­
ing the event will be Mrs. ture meetings at the Gates
June Mennis and Mrs. Betty Community center. Their meet­
ings are held the second Sat­
Lynn.
urday
of the month, beginning
Word was received here this
week that Lloyd Wirth a form­ at 10 a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Case
er resident of Detroit died at
a Baker hospital earlier this and three daughters of Salem
month. Mrs. Wirth who has were recent visitors of Mrs.
been visiting here at the John Mary Stafford.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul X. Smith
Cook home for a few days left
Tuesday. She was accompan­ joined Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
ied by Mrs. Cook who took her Lewis, Suzie and Paul in cele­
brating the 6th birthday anni­
home by car.
The Heart Fund campaign versary of Paul on Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Rust and George
got underway here this week
visited
with Ellen Rust at Mt.
under the chairmanship of Ro­
bert Kirk. Assisting with the Angel College and all enjoyed
dinner out Sunday.
house to house canvas are Mrs.
Earl Michaelson. Mrs. Barbara I
Whiteley, Mrs. Yvonne Hills
EDW. J. BELL
and Mrs. Carol Kirk. Mr. Kirk
Public Service Offiee
said the Idanha area will be
247 North Third Avenue
canvased by him with the aid
Stayton, Ore. 97383
of students. The campaign is
GATES
scheduled to be completed this
week.
Mrs. Len Davis (Stella) left
here Wednesday for Oregon
City where she will visit for a
few days at the home of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Mostel.
A demonstration on wig sty-
REQUIREMENTS
219 Other Salaries—Instruction I .................... $
7,700.00
220 Instructional Supplies I _.... _........ —........
851.1 Public Employes Retirement I ................
350.00
851.2 Social Security I.............................................
350.00
100.00
852.2 Employees’ Insurance I ..............................
2,000.00
1278 Library Books II............ ..........
.....
1,000.00
Small Schools Program III........................
Cash Reserve .................................................
TOTAL BUDGET REQUIREMENTS .. $
$ 11,500.00
District Tax Required to Balance Budget ........
$
ENTERPRISE
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice at Mill
City, Oregon, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
The Mill City Enterprise assumes no financial responsibility
for errors in advertisements. It will, however, reprint
without charge or cancel the charge for that portion of an
advertisement which is in error if The Enterprise is at fault.
An independent newspaper, dedicated to the development
of the timber industry and agriculture in this area.
$
$
CITY
Published at Mill City, Marion County, Ore. every Thursday
Signed ALBIN M. COOPER
District School Board Chairman
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
For the Ensuing Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1970
TAX LEVY COMPUTATION
General
Bldg. & »...pr. School
Phi nd
Serial Levy
Lunch
(2)
(3)
(4)
(1)
Total Budget Requirements .......................................
$ 35,250
$ 763,093
$ 330,000
Deduct Tatal Budget Resources Except
35,250
Tax To Be Levied.....................................................
275,094
292,000
Revenue Necessary To Balance Budget .................
$ 487,999
S 38,000
Add Est. of Taxes To Be Levied But Not Rec’d
in Ensuing Year______ ______________________
3,000
Taxes To Be Levied for Ensuing Year .................
$ 41,000
Analysis of Taxes To Be Levied
Within 6% Limitation_____________ ___ _____ __
$ 520,999
Outside 6% Limitation ..................................................
Not Subject To 6% Limitation .... ............................
$ 41,000
TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED .........................
$ 41,000
MILL
P. O. Box 348 Phone 897-2772 Mill City, Ore. 9736«
HOUSING FUND
RESOURCES
2,500.00
Available Cash Balance ............................ $
4.000.00
14.3 Rental Income ..............................................
6.500.00
TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES
$
REQUIREMENTS
2,000 00
722 Maintenance and Repairs .......................... $
2,000.00
723 Contracted Services ...................................
2.500.00
Cash Reserve ................................................
6.500.00
TOTAL BUDGET REQUIREMENTS
$
DISTRICT RENTALS
RESOURCES
4.500.00
Available Cash Balance .................
1.000.00
14.5 Rental Income....................... ...........
5.500.00
TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES
REQUIREMENTS
2.500.00
722 Maintenance and Repairs............................
$2.500.00
I
Contracted Services ....................................
500.00
Cash Reserve .............„................ .................
5.jdo.uu
TOTAL BUDGET REQUIREMENTS
$
$
$
$
8,500
365
450
385
300
2,000
12.000
2.500
4.000
6.500
2,000
2,000
2,500
6.500
5,000
1.0(0
6.000
2,500
3.0C0
500
6,000
INCOME TAX
SERVICE
Over 30 years tax work ex­
perience in this area.
Phone 769-2265
SAFECO
INSURANCE
for personalized
HOMEOWNER’S
INSURANCE
call:
JERRY PITTAM
Insurance
Phon.- 897-2324 or 897 2754
Mill City, Oregon
he'll treat you like a
per son... not a number!