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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1971)
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Thursday, May 27, 1971 NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING-CITY OF NYSSA Continued F rom Page 6 - "$ 12,261.76 $ 12,295.78 ............................................. -—-- TOTAL REQUIREMENTS____________ I 12.225.UU Swimming Pool Fund Resources - For The Fiscal Year 1971-72 Beginning July 1, 1971 - City of Nyssa, Oregon - Malheur County ! > Historical Data Actual Budget 1969-70 1970-71 (a). • 1968-69 ($-1,639.26) $ 495.52 ($ - ?). 1,141.89 629.79 - 4,779.48 202.78 - ’ 4,000.00 4,374.30 162.22 3,200.00 1 5,350.00 300.00 3,200.00 8,861.83 1 9,395.00 3,669.00 8,484.89 $ $ 4,272.39 1,194.95 12,757.28 $ 10,056.78 Budget For 1971-72 Approved 55.00) ($-3,750.00) Beginning Fund Balances: Previously Levied Taxes Estimated To Be Received During Ensuing Year OTHER RESOURCES: Swimming Pool Admissions Miscellaneous Receipts Reserves Total Resources, Except Taxes to Be Levied Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget Taxes Collected in Year Levied 600.00 $ 13,064.00 600.00 $ 4,800.00 300.00 1,500.00 $ 3,450.00 8,775.00 $ 12,225.00 TOTAL RESOURCES Bonded Debt Requirements - For The Fiscal Year 1971-72 Beginning July 1, 1971 - City of Nyssa, Oregon - Malheur County Historical Data Actual Budget 1969-70 1970-71 1968-69 Budget For 1971-72 Approved GENERAL OBLIGATION Bond Principal to Be Paid During Ensuing Year $ 8,000.00 •C 3,000.00 ■•0 1,000.00 5,000.00 $ 3,000.00 >'20,000.00 8,000.00 3,000.00 1,000.00 5,000.00 $ 3,000.00 $ 20,000.00 8,000.00 3,000.00 1,000.00 5,000.00 1960 Sewer System 1961 Swimming Pool 1963 Street Improvement 1965 Water System Bonds 3,000.00 Public Library Bonds 1970 Sewer System $ 20,000.00 9,000.00 3,000.00 1,000.00 5,000.00 $ 3,000.00 10,000.00 TOTAL GEN’L OBLIGATION PRINCIPAL$31,000.00 GENERAL OBLIGATION INTEREST $ 5,210.00 “ 1,850.00 : ' 195.00 3,915.00 2,497.50 $ 13,667.50 $ 4,880.00 1.617.50 162.50 3,715.00 2.362.50 $ 12,737.50 $ 4,560.00 1,545.00 130.00 3,515.00 2,228.00 $ 11,978.00 Sewer System, November 1, 1960 Swimming Pool, June 1, 1961 Street, April 15, 1963 Water, October 1, 1965 Library, Sept. 15 1966 Sewer System, July 15, 1970 $ TOTAL GEN’L OBLIG. INTEREST $ 27,503.00 4,220.00 1,432.00 98.00 3,315.00 2,093.00 16,345.00 REVENUE BOND PRINCIPAL iz 6,000.00 $ 6,000.00 $ Issue Dated 1955 Water System 6,000.00 $ 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 TOTAL REVENUE BOND PRINCIPAL 6,000.00 X»,101.25 2,936.25 2,771.00 Revenue Bond Interest 2,606.00 , ;3,101.25 2,936.25 2,771.00 TOTAL REVENUE BOND INTEREST 2,606.00 5,000.00 3,500.00 93.75 341.25 BANCROFT BONDS; 1960 Sewer Improvement #3 1963 Street Improvement #6 Sewer 11/1/60 Street 4/15/63 3,500.00 5,500.00 3,500.00 . 553.13 ’ 568.75 5,500.00 3,500.00 290.62 455.00 $. 52,890.63 $ 51,419.37 227.00 Total Expenditures $ 49,684.00 TOTAL BONDED DEBT REQUIRE.MENT $ 70,836.00 Bonded Debt Resources - For The Fiscal Year 1971-72 • •0 12____ ¿•o 0«> Beginning July I, 1971 - City of Nyssa, Oregon - Malheur County Budget For 1971-72 Approved Historical Data Actual Budget 1969-70 1970-71 1968-69 52.88 $ 13,115.00 ^4,485.71 3,146.12 2,800.00 11,101.00 -20,151.93 — 4,400.00 17,652.00 9,745.62 4,035.26 2,484.00 8,935.00 ($- 386.21) 1 $ 35,352.43 ---------- 017,621.13 $242.973.56 yIT IT -? $ $ 39,031.88 $ 27,334.00 22,350.00 $ 26,321.82 $ 65.353.70 $ 49.684.00 Beginning Fund Balances; Previously Levied Taxes Estimated To Be Received During Ensuing Year OTHER RESOURCES: Sewer Fund Transfer Water Fund Transfer Bancroft Payments Water Department Sinking Fund Total Resources Except Taxes To Be Levied Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget Taxes Collected in Year Levied ($-1,339.58) 2,500.00 17,000.00 13,000.00 3,727.00 TICKETS - Pool Opens Thurs. - June 3 (WEATHER PERMITTING) Under Si* Years of Age ... No Charge ' (Allowed in main pool with parent only, and in wading pool accompanied by responsible adult) -Six To Eighteen Years................... $.25 Eighteen Years or Over................ $.50 Season Family — One or More Children 0 Under 21, From June 1 . . . $24.00 / (RATES LOWER EACH 30 DAYS) / SEASON FAMILY - (NO CHILDREN) From Juno 1................... $12.00 (RATES LOWER EACH 30 DAYS) Individual Under 18 Years — From June 1................... $5.00 (RATES LOWER EACH 30 DAYS) Individual Over 18 Years — . . . $7.50 June 1 (Rates Lower Each 30 Days) SPECIAL PARTIES............................ $20.00 (FOR NOT MORE THAN 20 PERSONS . . . REGULAR RATES FOR OVER 20) " (SEASON TICKETS AVAILABLE AT CITY HALL NOW) BIG BEND - Pfc. Roger Wood nis Heaps and family and Mrs. and Pfc. Gary Franks arrived Florence Henderlider. Friday evening from Fort Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Eng Va., on leave and will visit lish took Mrs. Elaine Watson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood. At to Bois * Thursday evening. the conclusion of their leave Mrs. Watson left for her home they will go to Germany for in Peck, Idaho, Friday. further service. Pfc. Wood re Sam Chaney, Ronnie Miller cently graduated as an honor and Susan Howes were among graduate from schooling for the graduating class at Adrian Stock Control and Accounting High School Sunday evening. Specialist. Miss Jean Ocamica was ho Mrs. Verl Bishop attended nored with a bridal shower at a County Council meeting Mon the home of Mrs. James Rudd day at the home of Mrs. Ralph in Ontario Friday evening. Cones in Willowcreek. Hostesses were Mrs. Axel Step Mr. and Mrs. James McGinnis hens of Payette, Mrs. Nick Long and Mrs. Dick Davis attended of Fruitland, and Becky Ruddof an open house Wednesday even Ontario. Those attending from ing for Mrs. Hazel Ferguson Big Bend were Mrs. Tony Oca in Apple Valley. mica, and Jean and Mrs. Bob Mr and Mrs. Erroll Jensen Callahan and Nancy. and children of Nampa and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bennett and Mrs. Don Kadel and family and family were Sunday guests of Caldw ell were Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ben guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horrace nett. Chaney. All attended Adrian Mrs. Dyre Roberts called on High School graduation. Mr. and Mrs Henry Carroll in Mrs. Ruth Shank of Nampa Arcadia Sunday afternoon. called on Mr. and Mrs. Dyre Mrs. PhilClucas, Mrs. Alan Roberts Friday afternoon. Bennett, and Julie and Angie Mrs. Edythe Prosser and Mrs. Sillonis attended graduation ex- C.K. Smith attended Simplot ercises for Mrs. Moncur’s Alumni at the home of Mrs. Kindergarten in Nyssa Thurs Ethel Tackitt in Middleton Tues day afternoon. Julie Clucas and day afternoon. Todd Bennett were graduating. Mr. and Mrs. RayCartwright Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Knapp of and Mrs. Josie Roadman visited Nampa also attended. Monday evening with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. RayCartwright Mrs. George Cartwright in and Mrs. Josie Roadman visited Adrian. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harmeston Mrs. Dyre Roberts and Mrs. in Nampa and Bill Lawler in Darrell English attended the Meridian Friday. program of Mrs. Mitchell’s Kin Mrs. Edythe Prosser visited dergarten in Nyssa Friday eve Mrs. Delno Brock in Ontario ning. Carlene Carroll was one Saturday. of the students. Mr. and Mrs. James McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis and and Mrs. Rose Willis of Steve attended high school gra Caldwell were Monday dinner duation exercises for Rimrock guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick School at Grandview Friday eve Davis. ning. Bill Davis, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wood and and Mrs. Don Davis, graduated. family of Nyssa, Floyd and Mar Sunday evening they attended garet Wood and family of Mar graduation exercises at Moun sing and Mrs. Mary Wood of tain Home High School for Eric Parma were Sunday dinner Davis son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Chaney Mr. and Mrs. Rex Walters of and family attended high school Boise called on Dyre Roberts graduation exercises for Dale Sunday evening. Wiley at Middleton Sunday after Mrs. Darrell English and noon. Mrs. Dyre Roberts called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Witty, Mrs. Delno Brock Tuesday Carl and Rosalie Shirk called afternoon. on Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Car penter at the Owyhee Dam Sun day. Mrs. Ted Avery accompanied Mrs. Ora Newgen of Sunset Val • ley and Elder and Mrs. Gray of Traffic volume on most Parma to the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Avery in Oregon’s highways showed an Wesier Saturday for dinner. increase in March, 1971, com Cleve Clucas returned home pared to March, 1970according Saturday from Lind, Wash., to the monthly report com where he had been visiting his piled by the Oregon State High sister, Mrs. Phil Kent and fa way Division. A summary of the permanent mily. Mr. and Mrs. RayCartwright traffic recorder data for rural and Mrs. Josie Roadman called and urban state highways Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Wilma showed an increase of 2.1 per in vehicular traffic Bernes and Jeff in Ontario. cent Mrs. Dyre Roberts attended in March, 1971, compared to funeral services for Wayne March of 1970. The first three months of Blanksma in Nampa Wednesday morning. Later she visited with 1971 showed an increase of 3.7 Mrs. Marie Douglas, Mrs. Den- percent in vehicular traffic compared to the first three months of 1970. ORE-IDA FOODS Traffic Volume »Shows Increase INSTALL DEVICE TO IMPROVE AIR $ 34,887.42 35,948.58 > 70.836.00 TOTAL RESOURCES Published May 20 and May 27, 1971 : NYSSA SWIMMING POOL RATES AND SEASON NEW S FROM BIG BEND BY GOLDIE ROBERTS -------- Total Expenditures $ 13,064.00 Page Seven ALFALFA WEEVILS DAMAGE HAY Alfalfa weevils are doing considerable damage to a num ber of hay fields in Malheur County according to County Ex tension Agent Leeds Bailey. The small larvae of the wee vil feed on the leaves of the alfalfa and are particularly da maging to the growing tips of the plants. Fields experiencing heavy damage from the pests will show numerous holes in the leaves and will have a gray color due to the action of the small worms feeding on the leaves. Bailey had two suggestions as to how to handle the infest ations. If damage is noticeable one week or more prior to esti mated cutting time, and more than 10 larvae per sweep are collected in the insect net, the field should be treated with an insecticide. If heavy weevil damage is present and the crop is cut for hay without treatment, the opera tor may want to treat the stub ble following the haying oper ation to keep the larvae from holding back the second crop. The county agent says that several insecticides are effec tive in controlling the pest. He suggests that farmers fol low the label on the insecti cide to be sure and avoid a residue problem. This summer Ore-Ida Foods, Inc. is doing something positive to improve the air we all breathe. The company plans to install '‘controlledatmosphere” incinerators at their Ontario, Burley and Greenville factories prior to fall startup. These incinerators are fired with na tural gas to promote combust ion and are designed to comp letely consume about a thousand pounds of combustible factory waste materials per hour. While consuming materials that were formerly destroyed by open burning methods, the units can be controlled to avoid release of smoke, odor, and ash par ticles into the atmosphere. Ma terial is loaded into a ram feed chamber w'.ru au cm icatly charges the incinerator. The units are manufactured by WASTECO1NC. of Tualatin, Oregon, and the installations are valued at about $35,000 each. The three Ore-Ida in cinerator units are of a new design and will be some of the first in the country. They will provide a positive method of reducing air pollution and when installed, they will put Ore- Ida in the position of being one of the first industries in Idaho to comply with current state and federal open burning regula tions. Ore-Ida has also installed a new “water scrubber” system on the main fryer smokestacks at the Burley factory. This unit has been developed to remove the cookin oil particles that have been nitted into the at mosphere from the french friers. This same smoke- stack “water scrubber” system has also been scheduled for in stallation at all other Ore-Ida factories. SCORING a point for milk and milk products is Geoff Petrie, honorary 1971 June Dairy Month Chairman. Petrie, standout member of the Portland Trailblazers, is the recipient of the National Basketball Association’s ‘Rookie-of-the-Year’' award. Assisting Geoff in making the “bucket’’ is Susan Gourley, of Brownsville, current Oregon Dairy Prin cess. Annual month-long summer dairy promotion is sponsored by the Oregon Dairy Products Commission, representing the state's 3,200 dairymen. Weiser Girl Named Scholarship Winner Faith Forsman, freshman drama major from Weiser, has been named the recipient of the Johnny Caldwell Memorial scholarship provided by the Ontario Land Title Insurance Agency. Miss Forsman has been an extremely active parti cipant in the college’s drama productions. Most notable among her many roles was the part of Laurey in OKLAHOMA, this year’s musical. During fall term, she played three roles in J.B. They were maid, the girl, and Mrs. Leasure, for ANIMAL FARM, the first Reader’s Theater production staged by the drama department, Miss Forsman was in charge of the sound effects. She played the part of Imogene Pickens in PURE AS THE DRIVEN SNOW, a delightful melodrama. For the recently staged spring term play, THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST, the talented thespian was cast as Gwendolyn Fairfax. As might be expected Miss Foreman is a member of Delta Psi Omega, a national drama honorary. PRACTICAL NURSE COURSE OFFERED Persons interested in being considered for selection in Treasure Valley Community College’s Practical Nurse pro GIVEN BY TVCC gram should pick up student A measure of comprehension applications at the Student Af accounting principles and pro fairs office in the Weese cedures will be made possible Memorial Building on campus at Treasure Valley Community at their earliest convenience, College on Wednesday, May 26 according to Mrs. Jean Joyce, from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. the instructor. The course is 50 weeks of test to be administered is a Level I Achievement Test pre instruction which prepares stu pared and graded by the dents for the State Board of American Institute of Certified Nursing tests resulting in a Public Accountants. Persons Licensed Practical Nurse cer taking the test will receive tificate. a national percentile rating THANK YOU I which may be used for refer ence for employment or ad vanced schooling, according to I wish to thank Dr. K.E. Richard Grigg, instructor in the Kerby and all the wonderful college’s business department nurses and other members of and coordinator for this com the staff, for the care given munity service project. me during my recent stay in College students completing the hospital. Also, thanks to their first full year of accounting all those who sent me the beauti will not be assessed an ful flowers, cards, other gifts examination fee, however, any and food. I thank you all from one from the public may take the bottom of my heart and the exam for a $1.00 fee. may God Bless you all for For further information con your kindness. tact Grigg at the college. Mrs. Rose Jensen ACCOUNTING TEST UT US HELP YOU WITH YOUR BUILDING NEEDS CARLS BUILDING CENTER 425 N. MAIN ST. 372-3303 NU ACRES HAPPENINGS BY MARGARET EVANS NU ACRES- Mr. and Mrs. Coy Petross have purchased a new trailer house and have moved it to the farm of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, where they are residing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw had lunch Sunday at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winters in Ontario. In the afternoon they attended the high school graduation exercises where their nephew, Clint Win ters, was a member of the graduating class. A week ago Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Payne went to the old Shaw place where they used to live on the Malheur River. Ben Payne’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hart, used to live in that vicinity also. They spent the afternoon sight-seeing and gathering rocks. Mrs. Gerald Russell and Steve accompanied the fifth grade of the Fruitland School to Boise Wednesday to visit the museum, art gallery and the Capitol building. Fourteen members of the Farmerette Club met at the home of Mrs. Sherman Keck Wednesday afternoon for a re gular meeting, and a demons tration on “camping” by Mrs. Sue Nesbitt. A farewell gift was given Mrs. Nesbitt, who is leaving Payette County in June. Janice Evans was co-hostess. Pollyannas were drawn for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baxter attended the Fruitland High School graduating exercises Friday evening. Their grand daughter, Angela Walker, was a member of the graduatingclass. Sunday, they attended the grad uating exercises at the Emmett High School. Their granddaugh ter, Mrs. Gary Heap, was a member of the graduatingclass there. PHONE 674-2074 Mrs. Baxter visited Saturday with her cousin, Mrs. Martha Besendorfer in Adrian. Cecil Evans attended the Lay Witness Mission at St. Helen’s Oregon last weekend. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evans this past week included Mr. and Mrs. James Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. S.C. Mc Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lytle and Rev. Don Crego all of Nyssa, Mrs. Gene Honey of Apple Valley, and Mrs. Alden Bryan and Mrs. Harley Sager. Mrs. Rena Caward of Cald well visited Wednesday after noon with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Evans. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Grasmick and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Keck attended a dinner recently ho noring Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Matsen, at the American Le gion Hall in Payette. The din ner was sponsored by the 4-H Council, American Legion Hall in Payette. Matsen has been the County Agent for Payette County for many years and is retiring this month. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Otto and family of McCall were Mon day dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mell and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ruecoff helped Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wiseman pour cement at their place Sunday. They had a pic nic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baxter went to Orofino Monday and Tuesday to watch the log drive. They said the country was beau tiful and they enjoyed the sce nery immensely. COME OVER OR ACROSS Wherever you hail from you re always welcome at our brewery. We have tours going on every day from I! to 4:30. So drop in. up or over, etc. Olympia Rretcinf! Company Now celebrating '5 yiuri in the 'amr location, Tumwater, It ashington. ’Oly *'*
