Thursday, February 8, 1973
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Pago Nino
Notice of Budget Hearing
Treasure Valley
The
budget
summarized
for
197^1974 Beginning July 1, 1973 as detailed and
for the fiscal year
Community College
waa-rws
in the accompanying schedules was
prepared on an accounting basis consistent with that used in prior
years. Major changes, if any, and their effects on thu budget are set forth in an accompanying statement. A copy of the
document
budget
may
be
the College
Business Office
inspected
or
obtained
hours
and
9 a.m.
of
al
5:00 p.a.
January 31
)9 73 A
(Governing Body)
College Campais_________ for
»irr c m. at
the
TVCC Board of Director w||| be held
mecung m u,c
Weese Building
:00
between
the purpou of holding a public hearing on this budget
An)
person may appear to discuss the budget, or any part of it.
Sherman Turner
S/
(Chairman of Governing Body)
1
K
Ontario
Malheur
I
■
(County)
/
(City)
ft
f 4 ■f
Total Tax Levy to be Certified to the
AMM>or on form LB-50
1
PARENTS OF THREE U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY M1DSH1P-
men were among those who heard Rear Admiral Bass, USN,
Commandant of the Thirteenth Naval District when he talked
to the Boise and Southeast Oregon Council of the Navy League
at their dinner in Boise January 25.
Parents are, from left, Mr. and Mrs. George Maeda,
Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Jacobs, Ontario; and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Oldemeyer, Nyssa. Their sons are, respectively,
Bob Maeda, 3rd classman, Pat Jacobs, 4th classman, and
Keith Oldemeyer, 3rd classman at Annapolis.
{■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a:
Yummy Dip ’N Bakr Sandwich
NEWELL HEIGHTS ITEMS
This Year <72-73
Last Year <71-72
Levy Within 6% Limitation...................................................
Levy Outside 6% Limitation................................................
Levy Outside 6% Limitation (Serial Levy) .....................
Not Subject to Limitation ...................................................
Total Proposed Levy..............................................................
513^51
—
50.503
» 96L
659,291---------
—eV*
42,675
701,v66
679,597
2,565,702
2,611,788
2,729,878
Total Budget All Funds........................................................
Next Year <73-74
«—O—
621,972
-O-
57,625
■ ■ ■ BY DALE WITT ■ ■ ■ PHONE 372 2183 ■ ■ ■
NEWELL HEIGHTS - Wed and family and Mrs. Rollo Fenn
nesday afternoon Mrs. Rollo were Sunday dinner guests of
Fenn visited Mrs. Ronnie Ward Mrs. Carl Fenn.
Mrs. Gene
and children.
Simpson and girls were Sunday
Mrs. Mary McConnell, Mrs. afternoon visitors.
Carl Fenn and Mrs. Rollo Fenn
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Province
went to Fruitland and attended of Caidwell visited her mother,
the ground hog dinner at the Mrs. L.C. McDermott Sunday
Brethren
Church, Thursday afternoon. They took a drive
evening.
in (he afternoon and called on
Friday, Mrs. Rollo Fenn was Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price.
a luncheon guest of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pratt of
Mrs. Eddie Carl and Elsmore Idaho
Falls were weekend
Fenn in Homedale.
guests in the Eugene Pratt
Leroy Churchill was a lun home.
cheon guest of his mother, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Krlegh
Rollo Fenn Saturday and pre and Mrs. Marie Chamberlain of
pared her income tax.
the Newell Heights area went to
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bailey the ball game at Greenleaf
Went to Weiser
Sunday and Tuesday evening when they
failed on their daughter, Mr. played Adrian.
and Mrs. William Scott and
Mr. and Mrs. BruceCampbell
family.
They later called on and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Krlegh
Mrs. Sharon Garitoer and fa and Shelly were Friday evening
mily in Vale.
dinner guests in the Dick Kriegh
Mr. and Mrs. William Man home.
tel visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Hill of
Fahrenbruch Wednesday even Cascade were Saturday over
ing
night guests of her sister, Mr.
Mrs. Dale Witt was a Satur and Mrs. Dick Kriegh.
day dinner guest of her sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Topliff
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Van DeWa attended a church meeting in
ter and son in Big Bend.
Caldwell Sunday afternoon.
* Alene Simpson of Ontario
Karen York of Vale visited in
spent three days with her pa the Ray Simpson home Friday
rents last week while she was afternoon.
«
¡11 with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simpson
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie York of and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Simp
Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. Ma son visited in the Ray Simpson
rlon York and girls of Vale home Saturday evening.
were Sunday dinner guests in
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Eason
the Alfred Simpson home
and Jon Jon of Boise were
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spence Sunday afternoon visitors in the
and children of Pocatello ar Ray Simpson home.
rived We<t>esday and visited her
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Conant
mother, Mrs. Frankie Worden. and family were guests at a
Fred had an appointment in On birthday dinner at the home of
tario for a lob interview Wed Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cona.it
nesday They returned home on Sunday in honor of Willis* birth
Thursday.
day. They spent Sunday after
Betty Jo Wenke went to Port noon with her parents, Mr. and
land Friday to a "Lutheran Mrs. Norman Cutler.
Youth Alive" meeting and re
Mr. and Mrs. R.D. McKinley
turned home Sunday evening. went to Caldwell Sunday after
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parker and noon, while there McKinley cal
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller were led on Ross Mills ,in the Me
Saturday evening visitors of morial Hospital.
He reports
Mr. and Mrs. George Schiemer. he has had his surgery and is
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Savage coming along well now.
Checking The Pounds Is A
Must For Automobile l ires
Washington, D. C.— When a
dieter loses a few pounds it
may be reflected in a better
figure, but for a car’s tires
to lose a few pounds, the only
figure that changes is in the
bank balance.
Ross R. Ormsby, Chairman of
the Tire Industry Safety Coun
cil, points out that underin
flation of automobile tires may
be costing consumers as much
as $250 million annually ac
cording to a recent study spon
sored by the U. S. Department
of Commerce.
•‘By checking and maintain
ing proper inflation of tires,
motorists will find that they
can save themselves a lot of
money and needless tire pro
blems,’’ Ormsby declared.
The Council says that under-
inflatlon rapidly increases the
-tread wear of a tire. An under
inflated tire causes extreme
flexing which in turn generates
heat, and heat is a tire’s worst
enemy.
A report on the adverse ef
fects of underinflation was re
cently published by th«* Sub
Council on Product Safety of the
National Business Council for
Consumer Affairs. The study
was sponsored by the Depart
ment of Commerce.
"No precise studies
are
available on the exact magnitude
of economic losses due to im
proper inflation,** stated the
researches.
"However, ex
perience indicates that under-
inflation from 4 to 12 pounds
per square inch cuts tire life
from 10 to 40 percent. In an
annual market which totals se
veral billion dollars in tire
sales, it is apparent that the
motoring public pays many tens,
and perhaps hundreds, of mil
lions of dollars more per year
than it would if all tires were
operated at proper inflation.’’
Another recommendation of
the report was for all moto
rists to iiave their own per
sonal air pressure gauge as
service station air towers are
often inaccurate.
Ormsby notes that the Tire
Industry Safety Council offers
a Tire Safety
and Mileage
Kit containing an air pressure
gauge, tread depth gauge, four
spare valve caps and a 16-
page Consumer Tire Guide. The
kit Is available by sending! 1.50
to “Tire Safety,”
Box 726,
New York, New York 10010.
The guide itself is free of
charge by sending a stamped
self-addressed envelope to the
same address.
Outstandin
July 1
Authorized. Not Incurred, July 1
TYPE OF INDEBTEDNESS
This Year (Actual)
Bonds
Interest Bearing Warrants
Next Year (Est.)
This Year (Actual)
Next Year (Eat.)
545.000
-0-
Short Term Notes
—O-
Total Indebtedness
545,001)
----------=o=--------------
57Ü7OOO
___________________
FUNDS REQUIRING THE LEVY OF AN AD VALOREM TAX TO BALANCE THE BUDGET
Whatever the style — long. tall, short, hot. cold, fancy or plain
'he sandwich is a year round, any tlme-ofday American favor
Ite And this recipe tor Crunchy Harn and Cheese Sandwiches
belongs in your collection of new twists tor old standbys Dipped
in an egg and milk mixture, coated with slightly crushed oven
toasted rice cereal and then baked, these sandwiches arrive at
the table hot. crisp and golden brown
Kay Kellogg suggests using this versatile mealtime idea with
a variety of fillings How about Crunchy Tuna Salad Sand
withes or Crunchy Peanut Butter and Jelly Sandwiches? Just
use your imagination and serve something special for lunch
tomorrow.
(JllNtHY HAM AND (HEESE SANDWICHES
4 cups osen toaxled rice
2 eggs
cereal
'/, cup milk
4 thin slice* cooked ham
'a teaspoon salt
4 thin slices Swiss cheese
!4 cup regular margarine or
I slices day-old bread
butler, melted
Measure oven toasted rice cereal, crush to 2 cups Set aside
Make t sandwiches using 1 slice ham and 1 slice cheese for
each, trim off bread crusts, if desired Cut sandwiches in
half diagonally, set aside
3 Place eggs, milk and salt in shallow dish or pan. beat until
foamy Dip sandwiches in egg mixture, turning once Coat
evenly with crushed cereal Place in single layer on well
greased baking sheet, drizzle with melted margarine
4 Bake in very hot oven (450’F.) about 10 minutes or until
crisp and lightly browned
Yield 4 sandwiches
1
2
Union Pacific Establishes
Mobile Freight Agency
To provide closer contact
with customers on its Home
dale branch. Union Pacific Rail
road has announced a plan to es-
Food Processor Non-
Payment Problem
(Salem)---Rep. Denny Jones
R-Malheur, Harney and Uke
Counties, and nine other le
gislators met at the State Ca
pitol last Thursday, January
25 to explore ways of pro
tecting growers and livestock
owners from non-payment by
processors.
The lawmakers from throu
ghout the state studied the pli
ght of growers who deliver
freshly harvested crops to pro
cessing houses without reason
able assurance of payment. The
growers have no alternative as
delivery delay results in spoi
lage. The recent failure of two
processing houses has heighte
ned the problem. All legislators
in attendance expressed con
cern for the grower who fre
quently operates on a thin pro
fit margin. Some cases of non
payment have brought financial
disaster to the grower who
must then sell his farm to pay
his laborers.
A similar problem faces live
stock owners who have at times
been unable to secure payment
before meat is shipped to other
states.
Alternatives considered by
the legislators included revi
sion of Oregon’s prompt pay
ment law and imposition ofsta-
tuatory liens or bonding re
quirements on processors.
Growers and processors will
continue to study the matter
while the legislature seeks le
gal advice from Legislative
Counsel.
tablish a mobile agency at
Parma.
G. H. Baker, general manager
of Union Pacific’s northwestern
district, said the railroad will
place in service a new freight
office van equipped with com
plete office facilities and staf
fed with a traveling agent who
will make individual customer
service calls along the line. The
he is out serving customers
in the area. Long distance calls
by customers will be toll free.
Baker said modern communi
cations and public mobility have
outmoded the old concept of a
fixed agent and station every
10 to 15 miles along the line.
‘•We can actually serve each
community better and more
personally by having an agent
call on the businesses in the
territory,” he said. He poin
ted out that customers have
been extremely pleased with the
new service in other areas on
the Union Pacific system where
these arrangements are already
in effect.
Baker emphasized that there
will be no changes in train
service or in the method of
handling customers' shipments
in the area.
new service will replace fixed
agency operations at Parina,
Homedale and Marsing, Baker
said.
Included in the plan will be
the establishment of a telephone
answering service at Parma
which will be monitored regu
larly by the mobile agent while
"Il is difficult to see why
lace should be so ex pen
sive, it is mostly holes ’’
(Mary Wilson Little)
SENTO AL FUND
Last Year
Total Personnel Services (Includes all Payroll Costs) . .
Total Materials and Services ................................................
Total Capital Outlay . ? .......................................................
Total All Other Requirements . . . .'.................................
Total Requirements (Including Transfers)........................
Total Resources Except Tax to be Levied .....................
Ad Valorem Tax Required to Balance ...........................
Estimated Tax Not to be Received....................................
Total Ad Valorem Tax to be Levied ..............................
Levy Within 6% Limitation...................................................
Levy Outside 6% Limitation...............................................
Levy Outside 6% Limitation (Serial Levy) .....................
Not Subject to Limitation ..................................................
1TO3,9>1
This Year
FUND OR PROGRAM
Next Year
454.359
1,144.181
493.101
31.521
¿0.572
1.729.375
1.169.600
559.775
62.197
621.97?
1.202.801
500.855
41.127
47.939
1.792.722
I.I99.360
593.36?
65.929
659.? qi
454,359
621.972
659.291
506,853
30,594
>9,130
1,470,498
1.016,139
BOND RET TR DOTH
Last Year
Total Personnel Services (Includes all Payroll Costs) . .
Total Materials and Services ................................................
Total Capital Outlay...............................................................
Total AU Other Requirements............................................
Total Requirements (Including Transfers) ........................
Total Resources Except Tax to be Levied .....................
Ad Valorem Tax Required to Balance..............................
Estimated Tax Not to be Received....................................
Total Ad Valorem Tax to be Levied ..............................
Levy Within 6% Limitation...................................................
Levy Outside 6% Limitation................................................
Levy Outside 6% Limitation (Serial Levy) .....................
Not Subject to Limitation .....................................
.
Thia Year
Next Year
61,408
61,408
16,541
44.867
5I7394
517394
Ü7345
50.54?
7.076
44.867
60.018
61.408
22.890
37.128
5.547
57.625
1*2.675
44.867
57aó25
Z
42.671
FUNDS NOT REQUIRING AN AD VALOREM TAX TO BE LEVIED
STUDENT ASSISTANCE
Last Year
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
Personnel Services (Includes all PayroU Costs) . .
Materials and Services ...............................................
Capital Outlay..............................................................
All Other Requirements............................................
Budget Requirements..................................................
Budget Resources........................................................
614
179,343
BOCKSTCRE
Last Year
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
Personnel Service! (Includes all PayroU Costs)
Materials and Services ...............................................
Capital Outlay..............................................................
AU Other Requirements............................................
Budget Requirements..................................................
Budget Resources........................................................
lt)f
57,327
/15?
¿.305
74.33?
?4t38?.Z
FUND OR PROGRAM
This Year
Next Year
237,417
25
36
237,472
237.472
215,097
36
215.127
215.12Ì
~
fund or program
Tins Year
Next Year
11,800
93.900
400
11,025
. 250
6.3ÒÒ
104.400
104,400
112.400
112,400
FOOT» * HOUS pc__________ FUND
---------------------------------
1 OR PROGR AM
Last Year
This Year
Next Year
Total Personnel Services (Includes ail PayroU Costs)
Total Materials and Services ..................................................
30,213
..........................................................
120,519
43
Total All Other Requirements...............................................
Total Budget Requirements .....................................................
Total Budget Resources...........................................................
19 i,ui»9
173,049
Total Capital Outlay
80,930
CONSTRUCTION
Last Year
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
Personnel Services (Includes all PayroU Costs)
Materials and Services
Capital Outlay
All Other Requirements
Budget Requirements
Budget Resources
15,177
124,783
65,643
230-------------------------------
88, 185----------
I48,vjy
—736,156
148,935
156
FUND OR PROGR am
riiis Year
Nest Year
7T77O3
P71 cfZ i
240,792
734,500
327,863
327,861
234,500
234.500
’ 744,507-------
------- 7447500-------
------- ’’44,500-------
ieh A 1971
I <»1