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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1971)
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING GRANGE The BUDGET for MALHEUR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DISTRICT for the fiscal year 1971-72, beginning July 1, 1971, as detailed and summarized in the accompanying schedules was prepared on an accounting basis consistent with that used in prior years. Major changes, if any, and their Members of Oregon Trail effects on this budget are set forth in an accompanying statement. A copy of the budget document Grange #687 met in regular may be inspected by interested persons between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. at Malheur session May 20 at 8:30 p.m. ■ Memorial Hospital. The budget document or any portion of it may be obtained for $1.00, com with Master Don Somers pre ’ plete, or $.10 per sheet at Malheur Memorial Hospital. A meeting of the Board of Directors siding. will be held at June 15, 1971, at 8:30 p.m. at Malheur Memorial Hospital for the purpose of Agriculture Chairman Harold 1 holding a public hearing on this budget. Any person may appear to discuss the budget, or any Kurtz reported on an article 1 part of it. concerning plants and weeds 1 Everett C. Heldt becoming resistant to certain Chairman of Governing Body, Malheur County herbicide sprays. Morning ■ glory and Canadian thistle were FINANCIAL SUMMARY becoming resistant to 2-4-D. Wild oats were resistant to For the Ensuing Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1971 I-P-C. It was stated that while insects may become resistant Bonded General Total in a comparatively short time Debt Fund because of the number of gene Fund All Funds TAX LEVY COMPUTATION Total Budget Requirements Less Budget Resources, Except Taxes to Be Levied Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget Add Taxes Estimated Not To Be Received During Ensuing Year $1,158,934.00 $1,135,948.00 $22,986.00 1,104,817.00 54,117.00 1,104 817.00 31,131.00 -0- 22,986.00 7,003.00 4,245.00 2,758.00 TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED $ 35,376.00 $25,744.00 35,376.00 -0- -0- -0- -0- 25,744.00 $35,376.00 25.744.00 $ 61,120.00 ANALYSIS OF TAXES TO BE LEVIED Within 6% Limitation Outside 6% Limitation Not Subject to 6% Limitation TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED For the Current Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1971 Total All Funds General Fund Bonded Debt Fund Total Budget Requirements Less Budget Resources Except Taxes to Be Levied Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget Add Taxes Estimated Not To Be Received During Ensuing Year $996,350.00 $971,580.00 $24,770.00 938,205.71 53,872.38 938,205.71 29,102.38 -0- 24,770.00 7,442.47 4,374.29 3,170.56 TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED $ 61,314.85 $ 33,374.29 $27,940.56 TAX LEVY COMPUTATION • ANALYSIS OF TAXES TO BE LEVIED Within 6% Limitation Outside 6% Limitation Not Subject to 6% Limitation $ 33,374.29 -0- 27,940.56 $ 33,374.29 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- TOTAL TAXES TO BE LEVIED $ 61,314.85 $ 33,374.20 -0- STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS TYPE OF INDEBTEDNESS Outstanding July 1, 1970 Current Ensuing Year Year (Actual) (Estimated) Bonds Short Term Notes $299,000.00 84,487.57 $288,000.00 110,000.00 $ 288,000.00 971,580.00 TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS $383,487.57 $398,000.00 $1,259,580.00 PETTY CASH $100.00 Balance, July 1, 1970 Current Year (Actual) Authorized, Not Incurred, July 1,1971 Current Ensuing Year Year (Actual) (Estimated) $265,000.00 NOTICE OF APPROVAL BY BUDGET COMMITTEE Ensuing Year (Estimated) Approved by Budget Committee, May 11 1971 Gerrit Timmerman Chairman of Budget Committee GENERAL FUND RESOURCES For The Fiscal Year 1971-1972, Beginning July 1, 1971 ^^^^^MaRieur>iMernoriani2^£italDistric£^MalheurCounU Historical Data Actual First Preceding Year 1968 - 69 $ Second Preceding Year 1969-70 -0- Budget for Ensuing Year Current Year 1970-71 $ 1,000.00 Approved 1971-72 Previously Levied Taxes Estimated To Be Received During Ensing Year $ 1,014.00 OTHER RESOURCES 224,354.60 277,034.28 490,000.00 In Patient Services 24,232.09 29,131.01 46,653.47 3,875.82 31,978.09 -0- 154,735.06 25,034,44 57,205.71 65,000.00 100,000.00 5,000.00 Out Patient Services Extended Care Services Nursing Home Services Other Income $328,246.99 $ 1,982.23 28,982.23 $297,715.46 -0- Thursday, May 27, 1971 Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Pag« Ten $488,781.87 $ 18,813.94 5,233.89 $464,734.04 -0- 718,205.71 $ 15,000.00 15,000.00 $688,205.71 250,000.00 rations hatched during one sea son, it takes up to 20 years for plants to become resistant. It was also stated that if there is complete dominance of one weed variety after spraying, it would mean that that one was resistant and that herbicides should be rotated yearly. Members voted to send a de legate to State Grange at Rose burg June 13-18. Ellen Jones was appointed to represent Ore gon Trail Grange at the session. Members also voted to donate $25 to the fundto send the Nyssa Band to Calgary. Refreshments were served to 28 members by the Harold Kurtz and Don King couples. The next meeting will be Thursday June 3, 8:30 p.m. A cake walk will be conducted and all grange members are urged to attend. $ 883,803.00 Deductions from Revenue; Uncollectible Welfare, SAIF, Medicare & MVAF Bad Debt Losses $ NET OPERATING REVENUE ternate. Pomona CWACnairmanCleta deBoer announced that there had been 20 entries in the sew ing contest with Lois Boenig, Oregon Trail, taking first in Class A; Virginia Dentel, Arock, first in Class B; and Lorraine Holopeter, Boulevard, first in Class C. Entries will enter competition at State Grange. Members voted to have a Pomona Grange Booth at the County Fair in August. Com mittee members appointed to construct the booth were Cleta and John deBoer and Elton Good, Ontario Heights Grange. During the lecturer’s hour a cake walk was conducted by Cleta deBoer. Eight cakes were offered and $23.15 was added to the Pomona funds. Refreshments were served by women of Big Bend Grange to 50 members from six granges. The next meeting will be held Saturday, August 28 at 8 p.m. at Oregon Trail Grange. The regular date of August 21 was changed because of conflict with dates of the County Fair. A “white elephant” sale is being planned for this meeting. All grange members are urged to attend and bring the “white elephants.” GRADUATION HAPPENINGS A reception, attended by ap proximately 50, was held for Members of Pomona Grange Debra Fangen and Pam Labby, #33 met in regular quarterly sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. session Saturday evening, May Robert Fangen. The affair was 15, at Big Bend Grange Hall with held at the LutheranChurchim Master Dal las Chaney presiding. mediately following graduation A memorial service was con exercises May 23. At the ducted by Chaplain Sophia But close of the evening, Debra sang ler. Red peonies were placed and played her guitar. Several on the Altar in memory of selections were ones she had four grange members. A song, written herself. “Safe In The Arms of Jesus,” Debra’s granparents Mr. and by Judy Teter added beauty to Mrs. Hans Fangen of Groton, the ceremony. S.D., and her sister Barbara Four resolutions were con Fangen of New York City were sidered. Legislative Chairman here to attend the graduation Munith Sonner spoke on the sub anti the reception. Pam Labby’s ject of whether or not more sister, Mrs. Jimmie Hood of spending brought better schools. Diamond, Oregon was also a Frank Sherwood told of an art special guest. ♦ * ♦ icle explaining the use of schools for 12 months instead of just the Mrs. Dorothy Wilson enter usual nine months. County De tained at dinner Sunday pre puty Dale Teter read an aritcle ceding graduation exercises at concerning the reaction of Idaho her home. Other than the host to the Succor Creek road. Teter ess and the honored guest, her also announced that there were daughter Nancy, were her approximately 428 grange mem children Larry and Patsy Wil bers in Malheur County. son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil Mrs. Laura Ward was given son, Rick Wilson and Brenda the 5th Degree obligation and Parks of Ontario, Mr. and was welcomed as a Pomona Mrs. Dudley Kurtz and family, member. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Sawyer An article “You Break My and family and Nancy’s grand Heart” written by Wm. O. New parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur man, Mutual Reinsurance Bu Coffman. * * * reau, Director of Public Safety, was read by Grange Insurance In honor of graduates Brian, Agent Wilbur Atherton. It was Mary and Patty, Mr. and Mrs. an appeal to speeding and care Roy Hirai entertained at their less drivers to stop killing home with a Sunday afternoon themselves and others. potluck dinner. Other than the Certificates and awards of honored guests Brian Hirai, merit were given to the eight Mary Haburchak and Patty Mc Malheur County Grange Lectu Ginley, those attending the din rers and to the Pomona Lec ner were Mrs. Larry Hirai and turer by Pomona Master Dallas son Tojo of Corvallis, Mr. and Chaney. Mrs. Victor Haburchak and Members designated Dallas their son Victor and Mrs. Ha- Chaney as delegate to State burchak’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Grange to represent. Malheur Richard Davis of Seattle; Father Pomona Grange. William G. Charles Youngandhistwoaunts, Ross of Vale was named al- Helen and Carmel Brogan; Mr. 603,803.00 75,000.00 50,000.00 150,000.00 5,000.00 $371,692.76 GROSS OPERATING REVENUE Brendle 56TH LEGISLATURE Harry Selected For NEWS $511,837.01 -0- $634,600.00 250,000.00 483,107.00 14,731.85 1,306.00 2,012.50 81,980.00 5,000.00 -0- $854,799.76 $529,887.36 $971,580.00 -0- 15,000.00 15,000.00 By Robert F. Smith, Speaker of the House and Sen. Anthony Yturri With adjournment only a few days away, it can now be said the 1971 Legislature was as big as the challenges it faced. Regardless of the problem area considered, the Legis lature enacted breakthrough le gislation which was thought im possible only five months ago. Most importantly, the Legis lature recognized that its first allegiance should properly go to the person who pays the bills: the taxpayer. It recognized this allegiance by establishing the policy that state government must live within its means, and that frills and fancies must be eliminated during times of economic dis tress. This required many painful decisions, particularly by the hard-working Ways and Means Committee, which is the Legis lature’s budget-making arm. This Committee was required to draw the distinction between those state programs which are essential to the well-being of our citizens, and those pro grams which are merely desir able. and Mrs. Harry McGinley and Colleen and Kathy McGinley of Ontario. ♦ * * Visiting at the Victor Habur- chak home to honor Mary Ha- burchak by attending the gradua tion exercises and receptions in her honor were her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis of Seattle, and her bro ther Victor who is studying with the Jesuites at Gonzaga Uni versity where he is speciali- zing in Mass Media Communi- cations Skills. He returned to Seattle Monday to spend one week preparing a tape for TV presentation. He will then go to UCLA where he will take a Cinematography Course. * ♦ ♦ Mrs. Anna Henggeler of New Plymouth, Mrs. Anna Bolejack of Meridian, Abbie McGinley of Payette and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Weymouth and daughters of Ontario attended 11 o’clock Mass at St. Bridget’s Catholic Church Sunday in tonor of Patty McGinley. After Mass, they visited at the Harry McGinley home and were dinner guests. They attended graduation exer cises and reception in the eve ning at the school. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tensen entertained at their home im mediately following graduation exercises Sunday evening for family and friends in honor of Mardi Tensen and Ronald Sara- zin. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Broad, Mr. and Mrs. Dirick Nedry, The Rev. and Mrs. John Worrell, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rinehart, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Sarazin, The Rev. and Mrs. Dirk Rinehart of Pen dleton, and David Wilson. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil son entertained relatives and friends from Nyssa and Parma after graduation exercises Sun day evening at their home in honor of their daughter, Marilee. 1 Subtotal Disaster Contingency CAPITAL OUTLAY: Equipment Buildings and Additions Land A Improvements to Land Vehicles TOTAL REQUIREMENTS BONDED DEBT REQUIREMENTS (By Fund If Necessary) For The Fiscal Year 1971-1972, Beginning July 1, 1971 Malheur Memorial Hospital District - Malheur County 250,000.00 $938,205.71 Total Resources, Except Taxes to Be Levied $1,104,817.00 $ 33,374.29 Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget $ 71,575.00 80,100.00 -0- 3,903.00 $1,135,948.00 $ 854,817.00 Disaster Contingency $730,370.00 250,000.00 BONDED DEBT FUND 33,848.89 34,409.35 $331,564.35 $499,143.39 Taxes Collected in Year Levied $971,580.00 TOTAL RESOURCES GENERAL FUND REQUIREMENTS SUMMARY ALL DEPARTMENTS For the Fiscal Year 1971-1972, Beginning July 1, 1971 Malheur Memorial Hospital District - Malheur County Historical Data Actual Second Preceding Year 1968-69 First Preceding Year 1969-70 31,131.00 • Historical Data Actual Second $1,135,948.00 Preceding Year 1968-69 First Preceding Year 1969-70 $ 11,000.00 11,000.00 $ 11,000.00 11,000.00 14,870.00 14,870.00 14,320.00 14,320.00 $ 25,870.00 $ 25,320.00 Budget Ensuing Year Budget Current Year 1970-71 Approved 1971-72 $ 28,026.68 26,142.68 •»«q «¡5 166,966.56 $ 36,699.21 32,203.62 24,452.30 225,971.44 $ 45,000.00 37,000.00 26,500.00 289,800.00 PERSONAL SERVICES: Administration A General Dietary Household and Property Professional Care of Patients $237,525.47 $319,326.57 $398,300.00 TOTAL: $448,500.00 $ 60,410.99 18,595.06 29,054.82 26,106.42 $ 84,264.34 26,589.00 34,617.90 47,039.20 $ 96,250.00 37,500.00 45,700.00 56,850.00 MATERIALS AND SERVICES Administration A General Dietary Household A Property Professional Care of Patients $113,110.00 43,500.00 39,010.00 86,250.00 $134,167.29 $192,510.44 $236,300.00 TOTAL: Materials A Services $273,710.00 $ 45,000.00 40,000.00 32,000.00 330,800.00 Budget for Ensuing Year Budget Current Year 1970-71 Approved 1971-72 Bond Principal to Be Paid During Ensuing Year: Issue Date - 11-1-67 $ 12,000.00 12,000.00 TOTAL PRINCIPAL TO BE PAID Bond Interest To Be Paid During Ensuing Year: Issue Dated 11-1-67 13,220.00 TOTAL INTEREST TO BE PAID 13,220.00 Interest- Issue Dated - 11-1-67 6,310.00 TOTAL UNAPPROPRIATED BALANCE 6,310.00 TOTAL EXPENDITURES TOTAL BONDED DEBT REQUREMENT $ 31,530.00 BOND DEBT FUND RESOURCES Dairy Commission Readies Statewide Speech Campaign A basic speech kit outlining development of the dairy industry and milk products has been produced by the Oregon Dairy ProductsCommissionand is being made available to any one connected with or interested in Oregon dairying. Ray Kozak, eocutive sec retary of the ODPC, said the kit contains a recommended basic 15-minute talk as well as individual segments devoted to milk products, including ice cream, cheese, cottage cheese, yogurt and many others. The talk traces the history of dairying from prehistoric times to present day process ing and covers legislative action concerning the industry. In addition, it answers many questions regarding milk’s nut- $ 31,530.00 Published May 27, and June 3, 1971 ritional values. Kozak said the kit can be obtained without charge from the commission, at 0123 S.W. Hamilton St., Portland. He added that it is available to all dairy producers, pro cessors and handlers, dairy wives units and students. “We hope a large number will make use of the kit during June Dairy Month,” Kozak a odea. He said . the philosophy behind the kit is to educate Oregonians about the high value of milk and milk products. W as iwveMrep im Adrian Post # 109 Announces Officers Available Cash on Hand (Cash Basis) $ 7,097.00 Previously Levied Taxes Estimated 1,397.00 To Be Received During Ensuing Year OTHER RESOURCES Earnings on Temporary Investments 50.00 Total Resources, Except To Be Levied 8,544.00 Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget 22,986.00 TOTAL RESOURCES Science Camp It recognized that our need is for better government, not Harry Brendle, son of Mrs. more government. Brendle and the late It faced the fact that some Kay have not Harold Brendle, has been state programs accomplished what they were selected by Gov. Tom McCall designed to accomplish. These and invited by Gov. Arch A. programs became casualties of Moore, Jr. of West Virginia to attend the National Youth the budget-cutting process. It faced the fact that our Science Camp at Charleston, citizens must not be black West Virginia June 17 to July jacked into paying more of their 12 on an all-expense paid hard-earned dollars for every scholarship. dubious government scheme simply because some bureau cratic empire-builder happened to dream of it. The results have been asto nishing. State government pro grams have been adequately fi nanced without the need for ad ditional state taxation. Some $43 million in direct property tax relief will be pro vided within this framework, and that relief will go to those whose need is greatest: our senior citizens and homeowners. The largest state dollar con tribution to local school assi 4 stance emerged early in the session, and this was followed by substantial increases in state aid to community colleges. These state appropriations mean that school districts in the state will be guaranteed a budget growth of 6 percent per year—without the need for ad ditional property tax increases to finance the legitimate needs of education. Harry is one of 100 in the This Legislature also placed an 11th commandment into the United States to be selected. books: Thou shalt not pollute. The three weeks are filled with This commandment is under talks by eminent men from all scored by the most comprehen fields of learning who will visit sive environmental protection the camp in a program con computer pro legislation enacted by this state sisting of gramming, photography, micro or any other. It guarantees that Oregon will scopic variety of fauna and continue to be first among the flora, applied'arts, archeology, states in coming to grips with and athletic progi ams conducted the problem of preserving the by U.S. Naval Academy coaches. Weekends are reserved for magic of our natural resources. Consumers had their day in field trips which will include court with passage of a far- Monongahela National Forest, reaching consumer protection National Radio Astronomy Ob measure which includes the en servatory, and the nation’s ca forcement provisions to put the pitol. skids to fast-buck operators who 4-H SPRING FAIR have victimized Oregonians in the past. The structure of state govern PRE-REGISTR ATION ment was religned and read justed with approval of mea DEADLINE MAY 28 sures designed to make govern A reminder to all4-Herswho ment more efficient, effect wish to participate in any con ive and responsive. test during the Malheur County Hopefully, this reform will 4-H Spring Fair that you must made government more under turn in the pre-registration standable to the citizen, and it cards by Friday, May 28. will enable him to deal with June 8-11 are the dates scher government agencies without duled for the Malheur County being shunted from pillar to 4-H Spring Fair. All events post. will take place at the Ontario A Legislature can also be High School. judged by the legislation it re According to Helen Conner, fuses to pass, and the 1971 Malheur County Extension Home Legislature rates a high score Economist, over4004-Hersen- on this count also. rolled in health, creative arts, Large numbers of bills and home economics projects prompted by narrow special in will be exhibiting their work. terest groups gathered dust on Throughout the fair, members the shelves of legislative com will also have an opportunity mittee rooms. to take part in a variety of con Bills which would have fur tests. ther extended government po Exhibits will be received all wers and prerogatives to the day Tuesday, June 8, and that detriment of individual liberties same afternoon, judging of the and freedoms were also given Clothing and Knitting Style Re short shrift. vue will be conducted. Any objective assessment of Wednesday and Thursday are this Legislature must conclude contest days and exhibits will that the phrase “of the people be judged. and jor people’’ had true A highlight of the fair will meaning after all. be the annual Public Style Re vue and Tea slated for Friday afternoon beginning at 2 p.m. You don’t have to be sick All activities are open to the to break out with, a nice, big public. smile. — Officers for the coming year, elected at a meeting held by the American Legion Adrian Post # 109, May 5 at the legion hall in Adrian were Perle Davis, Commander; Antonio Martinet, Vice Commander; Dick Stam, Adjutant; Sam Fujishin, Chap lain; Wallace F. Steiner, Ser geant at Arms; Ray T. Piercy, Service Officer, and Thomas Nishitani, Historian. F.W. THAYEft. CF MAROAKp UK1IU.I
