The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, June 18, 1970, Image 4

The Mill City enterprise., June 18, 1970, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR

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Newspaper Page Text4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, June 18, 1970 Notice Of School Budget Hearing REQUIREMENTS NOTICE Is hereby given that a meeting of the governing body of Administrative School District No. 129J of Linn and Marion County, State of Oregon, will be held at Santiam High School on the 29th day of June, 1970 at 8:00 o’clock for the pur pose ef 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 copy of the budget document is available for inspection at the Superintendent’s Office between the h:urs 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. District School Board Chairman Signed ALBIN M. COOPER $ 7,982.13 $ 668.87 7,264.18 476.00 1,452.61 17,843.79 8,154.30 $ 7,700.00 354.09 350.00 375.10 350.00 291.29 100.00 1,971.89 2,000.00 1,013.36 1,000.00 465.22 $ 12,625.25 $ 11,500.00 FINANCIAL SUMMARY- For the Ensuing Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1970 TAX LEVY COMPUTATION (1) Total Budget Requirements ............................................. Deduct Total Budget Resources Except Tax To Be Levied .................. . Revenue Necessary To Balance Budget 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% Limitation.......................................................... Outside 6% Limitation....................................... -................ ... Not Subject To 6% Limitation ......................................... TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED ................................. .. General Fund (2) $ 763,093 Bldg. & Impr. Serial Levy (3) $ 361,640 $ 292,000 69,640 School Lunch (4) 35,250 Housing $ (5) 6,500 69,640 $ 520,999 69,640 $ 520,999 35,250 6,500 Rentals $ (6) 6,000 P.L. $ 89-10 (7) $ $ 12,000 12,000 6,000 $ General Fund (2) (1) Total Budget Requirements ........................................... .... $ 708,014 Deduct Total Budget Resources Except Tax To Be Levied ............................................................... ... 306,016 Revenue Necessary To Balance Budget............................ $ 401,998 Add Est. of Taxes To Be Levied But Not Rec’d in Ensuing Year ____________________ __________ 25,000 Taxes To Be Levied for Ensuing Year.................................. $ 426,998 Analysis of Taxes To Be Levied Within 6% Limitation______________________________ Outside 6% Limitation__________________ ___________ $ 426,99S Not Subject To 6% Limitation___________________ _____ TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED ........... $ 426,998 Lunch School (4) 33,650 $ Housing Rentals (5) (6) 6,500 $ 5,500 6500 33,650 5,500 11,500 36,662.54 125,065.46 90,087.48 40,490.98 157.50 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 38,000 38,000 Budget For Ensuing Year Budget Resources Approved (4) (6) Available Cash on Hand........................................ $ 100,000 Revenue from Local Sources Except Tax To Be Levied ................................ 22,750 Revenue from Intermediate Sources 36,212 Revenue from State Sources................................ 96,132 Revenue from Federal Sources .......................... 20,000 Proceeds from Sales ................................ ................ Transfers from Other Funds................................ Total Budget Resources Except Tax To Be Levied ......... -.......................................... 275,091 District Tax Received in Year Levied ........... District Tax Required To Balance Budget 487,999 TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES $ 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 3,479.34 282,722.86 333,279.82 378.681.00 28,690.00 26,072.54 27,972.16 511.09 439.86 850.00 9,869.95 8,741.01 26,142.14 19,623.54 6,660.00 16,587.95 42J156.84 10,284.83 13,118.00 28,971.05 19,516.82 6,900.00 21,836.55 52,646 27 111,235.00 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 1,341.88 067.98 5.660.00 1,700.00 •150.00 15,048.70 8,000.00 527,718.94 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 Budget Resources Approved (6) (4) $ 25,311 Administration—Salaries and Wages —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 ............................ 12,05.5 —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 .................................................... 6.085 Community Services—Salaries and Wages 2.000 —Other .................................................... 450 Capital Outlav—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 Actual Budget Second Year First Year Current (1) (2) (3) Budget Resources (4) Budget For Ensuing Year Approved (6) RESOURCES $157,349.27 $198,793.23 $245,000.00 1,112 19 15,000.00 13,271 92 8,855.98 9166.205.25 $213,180.64 $260.000.00 32,587.98 32,746.47 $198.793.23 $245,927.11 $260,000.00 11.2 14.2 11.1 Available Cash on Hand $ 282,000 District Tax—Prior Years’ Levy........... 3,000 Earnings from Temporary Investments 7.000 Total Budget Resources except Levy $ 292,000 District Tax received in Year levied TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES $ 292,000 REQUIREMENTS $ 15,000.00 $273,000 00 $ 10,000.00 $298.000 00 $ 38,000.00 1272 1275 1276 1278 Sites and Site Additions $ 5,000 Professional Services for Buildings 5,000 New Buildings and Additions 326,640 Equipment ...................................................... 25,000 Total Budget Requirements .................... $ 361,640 District Tax Required to Balance Budget $ 69.610 SCHOOL LUNCH FI ND RESOURCES 5000 1,70794 $ 133694 $ 3,630 28 3,100.00 2,715.46 18.85239 21.900 00 17.694 08 9,500 0» 9.500.00 8.000 00 $ 30,07.48 $ 33,319.61 $ 33,650.00 $ $ 13,742.48 $ 14,63030 $ 15,300 00 17,000 00 16,353.77 ttJB» 69 800 00 92831 849 79 500.00 492 65 928.58 50 00 91458 1.336 91 $ 30,117.48 $ 33,319 61 $ 33,650 00 46 77 Available Cash on Hand............................ $ Federal Money rec’d through Starte Cash Sale of Lunches ............................... Transfer from General Fund TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES $ 50 3,700 21,000 19.500 35^50 REQUIREMENTS 910 921 922 935 Salaries _____________ __ ___ ________ $ Food ------------------------------ Supplies................... Replacement of Equipment ......... Ending Cash Balance ___________ Tbtal Budget Requirements ...................... $ District Tax Required to Balance Budget 15,700 18.000 1,000 500 50 35,250 Pl BLIC LAW «9-10 FUND RESOURCES 8,626.72 $ 9340.00 $ 8,50000 230030 4,538-07 1.532.64 a. ooo. oo 1,000.00 1,452.61 3,640.23 38.77 $ 17343.79 $ 12,625.25 $ 11.500.00 $ 48.1 48.2 48.3 ESEA- Title I 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,500.00 6,500.00 14.3 Available Cash Balance ........................ $ Rental Income -----------■■--------------------- TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES ....... $ 2,500 4,000 6,500 REQUIREMENTS 722 723 Maintenance and Repairs ........................ $ Contracted Services .................................... Cash Reserve ............................................ TOTAL BUDGET REQUIREMENTS $ $ 1,280.00 6,102.56 $ 1,000.00 5,500.00 $ 483.58 $ 451.92 $ 2,500.00 2,500.00 500.00 5,500.00 14.5 2,000 2,000 2,500 6,500 Available Cash Balance ............................ $ Rental Income ............................................ TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES ....... $ 5,650.64 4,822.56 5,306.14 $ 6,102.56 $ 722 736 Maintenance and Repairs ........................ $ Contracted Services .................................. Cash Reserve ............................................ TOTAL BUDGET REQUIREMENTS $ DETROIT Timber Sales IDANHA Scheduled For By Boots Champion 38,000 BUDGET SUMMARY GENERAL FUND 95,011.09 118,126.04 94,011.26 35,629.56 160.28 1,214.30 $ 3,152.80 2,160.51 6,527.61 $ 1,429.94 $ 2,277.22 2,285.61 5,992.77 $ 1,190.00 5,306.14 $ 89-10 P.L. $ (7) $ 11,500 Approved by Budget Committee: May 4, 1970 Signed G. T. PITTAM, Secretary GAEL CUTSFORTH, Chairman HISTORICAL DATA Actual Budget Second Year First Year Current (1) (2) (3) $145,596.41 $148,941.02 $135,000.00 2.500.00 4,000.00 6,500.00 5,000 1,000 6,000 REQUIREMENTS Serial Levy Bldg. & Impr. (3) $ 298,000 $ $ 1,792.77 $ 2,285.61 $ 4,200.00 4,200.00 5,992.77 $ 6,485.61 $ $ 4,116.14 $ 4,822.56 $ 4,500.00 69,640 260,000 38,000 12,000 DISTRICT RENTALS RESOURCES For the Current Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1969. TAX LEVY COMPUTATION $ $ 33,000 $ 520,999 Instructional Supplies I............................ Public Employes Retirement I ............ Social Security I ......................................... Employees’ Insurance I ........................... Library Books II ....................................... Small Schools Program III .................... Cash Reserve ............................................... TOTAL BUDGET REQUIREMENTS $ District Tax Required to Balance Budget........ HOUSING FUND RESOURCES • 275,094 $ 487,999 8300 365 450 385 300 2,000 $ 219 220 851.1 851.2 852.2 1278 $ ESEA—Title II ESEA—Title III Av.iii.ii>ie Cush Balance Interest Income ......... TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES .... $ 10.000 2,000 12,000 GATES By Ruse Cree Telephone 897-2793 Mrs. Mary Stafford and Os car Nystrom went to Corvallis last Saturday where they at tended the graduation of their neice and nephew, Bruce and Rita Lee Frichtl from Oregon State University. The ceremonies were held at 2 o’clock at Gill Colesium and over three thousand re ceived degrees. Bruce received his degree in Engineering and Rita Lee in Education. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frichtl of Corvallis. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lewis were Mrs. Minnie Hewitt from Sunnyvale, Calif., and Mrs. Es telle Casey, Connie, Craig and Caryn from San Jose, Calif. Mrs. Hewitt and Mrs. Casey are sisters of Mr. Lewis. Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs. Casey and Mrs. Lewis visited Saturday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul X. Smith. Connie and Craig remained at the Lew is home for a visit and will return to California after the 4th of July. Overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gulliford last Thursday were his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Justus and Bobby from Baker. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson have been their two grandsons, Brian Hudgins of Salem and Jimmie Cuthbert of Woodburn. Mrs. James Cuthbert brought the boys up last Wednesday and Mrs Jerry Hudgins came for them on Tuesday. Mr. Johnson and the boys spent the weekend fishing at Prine ville Reservoir and Clear Lake On Friday the boys painted their grandfather’s bam. Mrs. Essie Lucas has spent the past two weeks at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gulliford. On Tuesday she went to Aumsville to her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lucas. Mrs. Jim Gulliford and two children from Mt. View, Cal., arrived on Tuesday at the home of Mr and Mrs Jack Gul liford to await the arrival of her husband, 1st. Lt. James Gulliford of the U. S. Marine Air Corps. Lt. Gulliford is ex pected to arrive any day from Okinawa. He has been in Viet nam and Okinawa since last July. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Peter son and Mrs. Alma Stewart spent Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Floyd Johnson The group spent the evening playing pinochle. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCombs spent last Thursday in Salem where they were dinner guests at the home of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs Bill Heinlein and Cindv Mr McComhs returned recently from North Holly wood. Calif., where he spent nine weeks. Mrs Jack Gulliford honor ed her husband with a birth day dinner last Saturday even ing Present were his mother. Mrs. Joe Arsenault from De troit, Mr and Mrs. Roy Gulli ford, Renae and Rhonda and j Mr, and Mrs Jack Gulliford. Mr Arsenault joined the group later in the evening. A house-warming party hon oring the Robert Feyerherm’s was held Thursday at their home. Those attending were: Mmes. Jules Hill, James Cow an, Paul Vanfleet, James Von Seggron, Kenneth Fields, Lee Stafford, William Houck and Robert Music. Mr. and Mrs Ray Marsh’s 14 year old grandson, Steven Smith of Portland, is spending the summer here with them. Mrs. Jessie Smith of Idanha was admitted Friday to Salem Memorial hospital where she will undergo surgery. Miss Laura Young and her brother George returned home Saturday from Makota, Minn.; They had accompanied their fathers body, George C. Young, to Makota for burial services. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Len Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayne’s and family of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Oja have moved into their new mobile home at McNary Mobile Park near Keizer. The Oja’s have resided at Dertrolt for a number of years. The Joe Lichlyters have pur chased the Myron Haines pro perty in Idanha and are doing some remodeling to the house before moving to the Idanha area in the near future. They are presently residing in the former Howard Dean resi dence, Detroit. William (Bill) Coudry left Sunday for Los Angeles, where he reportedly will undergo lung surgery. He had been employ ed by Stuckart Lumber Co. Idanha. , It was announced here this week that Harold Roth of Id anha was the sucessful bidder at $1,500 for the painting of the exterior of Detroit Ele mentary school. Willamette Valley Remodeling, Salem was awarded the contract for the remodeling of the Home Ec room. Contract bid was for $3,417. The room is to be con verted into a music room. Bids were onened by the Board of Education June 11th. Work will begin on both projects within a few days a spokesman at the school said Tuesday. Rev Harold Roth will con duct Sunday’s services at the Idanha Community church in the absence of Rev. Orville Swindler. Rev. and Mrs. Swind ler are attending a Village Mission Conference in North ern California. They plan to return home about June 19. Visiting here at the home of her brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook on an extended visit is Mrs. Alice Wirth of Baker, Mrs. Lynn Williamson has been released from the hos pital and is now recuperating at home following surgery. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Len Davis were her brother aixl sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Tenny Mos- tul. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Elliot and children, all of Oregon City, and Mr. and Mrs George Strout of Sweet Home. Some 60 youngsters in the upper North Santiam Canyon have joined the army of berry pickers in the mid-valley. They are picked up every morning by bus driver. Mrs. Joyce Joumagen at 6 a. m. in front of the Idanha Post Office. The group is picking strawberries in the Mehama area. If the number following your name on The En terprise label reads 6-70 it's time to send a check for renewal. June 26,1970 DETROIT — Two timber sales with an estimated 12,600. 000 board feet of Willamette National Forest timber are scheduled to go on the auction block at Detroit Ranger Sta tion at 10 a. m. June 26. Largest of the sales is the Central Blowout No. 2 sale with an estimated 8,100,000 b.f. of timber located approximate ly 18 miles south of Detroit near the boundary between Detroit and Sweet H:me Dis tricts. The sale involves 6,100,000 b. f. of Douglas-fir logs and peel er blocks advertised at $43.76 per M, 1,200,000 b. f. of West ern hemlock and other conifer- ious species at $34.86; 800,000 b. f. of Cedar logs at $9.96 and an unestimated amount of Doug-fir special cull logs and blocks at $3.50 per M. Cedar logs and Doug-fir special cull logs will be sold at fixed rates. In addition there is within the sale area some 185 acres of all species of substandard logs which the bidder may elect to purchase (optional) at the ad vertised rate of $2.50 per acre. Devils Creek No. 3 sale lo cated about 10 miles Southeast of Detroit has an estimated 4,500,000 b. f. of federal tim ber. This sale consists of 2,8001 MBF Doug-fir logs and peeler blocks advertised at $39.35 per M; 1,400 MBF Western-hem lock and other coniferious species at $20.95; 300 MBF Cedar logs at $4.20 and an un estimated amount of Doug-fir special cull logs and blocks at 2,500 3,000 500 6,000 Santiam Women's Golf Club Hosts Battlecreek Club Twelve members of the Bat tlecreek Women’s Golf Club of Salem braved the weather Tuesday, June 9, and made a visitation to the Santiam Wo men’s Golf Club. The days play was 9 hole competition for low gross, iow net, long drive and K.P. (clos est to pin), and a luncheon was enjoyed by the group. Serving on the luncheon committee were the Mmes. Luther Guest, Chet Downer, Rudy Tohl, James Nye, Dav id Svendson, Harold Doran. Floral arrangements for the serving table and counter were made by Mrs. Rudy Tchl. Winners of the day from the Battlecreek Club were Norn a Gurgurich, low gross; Mary Lee Melin, Low net; LD on 18, Jean Ridings; LD on 9, Jo Con over; KP on 8, Norma Gurgur ich; and KP on 17, Wyetta Capps. Winners from the Santiam Club were Dot Cole and Shir ley Etzel, low net; Marie Gal loway and Dorene Turnbull, 2nd low; Vivian Chamberlin, KP on 8; Marie Galloway, KP on 17, Carol Fran, LD on 9 and Betty Schug, LD on 18. WEDDING STATIONERY Garden Club Meets at Mabel Downing Home LYONS — Members of the Lyons Garden Club held their meeting at the home of Mabel Downing with Alma Olmstead co-hostess. Roll Call was an swered by telling new ways to grow potted plants. Sunday July 12 was the date set for their annual picnic to be held at the Otto Weidman home. A discussion was held on the pro gram for the coming months. Following the business meet ing a work shop was held with Gertrude Weidman giving a demonstration on making of wire baskets out of wire coat hangers, with each one plant ing a basket. Attending the meeting were Dorothy Down er. Reta Cruson. Nellie Riggs Rose Bassett, Helen Johnston. Rachael Olmstead. Eva Bress ler, Alta Bodeker, Kathy Neal. Evelyn Julian, Bea Hiatt, Glad ys Nygaard. Gertrude Weid man, Orpha Roye, Virgene Scott and the hostesses Mrs. Downing and Mrs. Olmstead H ELI OG RAVED* by the creator* at Th« Flower Wedding Lin« riMvMy. HILIOGRAVING to dutiactm» ratoed lettering.. rich-looking; ekgut HELIOGRAVING haa that ridividati look of finest craft>r xanahip. But it coat» only about Falf aa much aa you’d expect.. and ia ready within a week. ( Many other atytoa fro® waich to chooea. Order from the Mill City Enterprise Telephone 897-2772 NEED A TOW? Call 897-2442 For Fast Service AllState Motor Club Road Service Vern’s Shell Service We Give S & H Green Stamps Phone 897-2442 Mill City