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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1973)
Thursday, April 19, 1973 Th* Nyssa Gat« City Joutai, Nyssa, Oregon OREGON'S DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE COMPUTER DATA SHEET Proposed Tax-Relief and School-Finance Program (W I5EINF ESTIMATED CHANGES IN TOTAL TAX LIABILITY RESULTING FROM governor mi (ALL'S PROPERTY TAX RELIEF AND SCHOOL FINANCE PLAN OF 197J PROPERTY INFORMATION loll Frss I MG4U4130 FOR III IMI OWNER (Complete this portion it you own and occupy a ung'e-lamtly reudence.) at is t e total I 17. asse sud value ol your reudence (land and improvements from your current la* statement)1................................................. Where is your reudence located school district? -county?.............................................. What is the I 17. properly ta* rate on this properly (trom statement)1 ............................................. rr-z« your z current s ( 1) 2) 3) ( ( ta* ( 4) RENUR (Complete this question tl you reni the rende nee in which you live) a Whal u your nel monthly rent (excluding utilities .nd service»)1 51 1 ( 1 ( 6) ( 7) NONRESIDENTIAL PROP! RTY (Complete Ihl. portion if you own property other than a unglc lamily residence, »uch at vacation properly, farm, vacant lot», duplexet and other rental», buuneu property. etc.) What it the tola) 1972 assessed value of your nonresidentral property (from your current tax »(element)?................................... Where u your nonreudenlial property located school district1.............................................. What u the 1972 property tax statement)1...................................... rate on county?............................................................... tins property (from your current tax ( 8) ( ’) II you u»e the property for buuneu. whal is the 1972 mewd value of the business' inventories (including merdiandue. »lock in trade. Iivetlock, farm m. hinery, etc.)’’. $ (10) $ (ID INCOME INFORMATION INDIVIDUALS What 11 your annual ad)u»led grou income shown on line Income Ta* Return (Form 1040)’ How many personal txempbont do you claim on line 17 of your 1972 Federal 10 of your 1972 Federal Income Ta* Return (Form 1040)'* (12) (heck one ol (he lollowtng to determine the deduction»upon which you prefer to have this estimate bawd LJ Standard deduction. O Actual itemized deduction» enter the amount» shown on line (a) 52 of your 1972 Federal Return (Futm 1040) ........................................................ (b) 20 of your 1972 Federal Return (Form 1040)............................................................ 9 of your 1972 Oregon Return (Form 40). (c) ............................................................ Q Assumed itemized deduction» equal to 15% of your adjusted grou income plui (13) (14) (15) allowable income la*et. BUSINESSES II your buuneu is incorporated, what it the total corporate income’’ ................................ (What it the amount ol salaries lor persons owning or controlling 10% or more of the outstanding stock?............................................................................ It your buuneu is a partnership. what is your portion of the partnership income'*.............. (Do not deduct partner» salaries) What is your portion o( the partnership1.............. i (16) 1 k (17) (18) ( 19) 2 II your buuneu il a mie proprietorship, whal is Us total business income'* (Do not deduct owner'» salar» ) 1 (20) It you have more than one buuneu, cúmplele Nonreudenlial property portion and Buuneu Income potbun for e«ih buuneu ) (lu be completed by Department ol Revenue) ESTIMATED CHANGE IN TUI AL TAX Decrease Increate Satire I elephone_______________________________ Rriu/Zi will be mailed or phoned to you. AJdreu □ A vendes’ Mav »/•■pzu remiti to you’ □ Weekend! ‘ (All estimates bated upon 1972 income and value«) The Department of Revenue has installed a toll-free telephone line so taxjayers may learn the effect of the McCall plan on their tax liability. Specific information is needed before the department can answer questions, and the above form should be completed before calls are made. Full-site forms may be obtained from the Depart ment of Revenue, 202 State office Building, Salem, Oregon, 97310. or from audit district offices throughout the state, New Partner For Hamburgers according to Director Charles H. Mack. (Ally if the taxpayer is prepared to aAswer all of the appropriate >|WSiions on the form before calling, will the department be >■>- to provide correct Information, Mack said. Forms maj also be mailed before April 25 to P.O. Box 1973, Salami Oregon 97308. The toll-free number is 1-800-452-0330. Phone» will be manned from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. seven day« a week until election dap. Neat time tusm i on the menu al your house, team them up with these Ring.» Rings of onion are dipped into a flavorful meal batter, then deep fried til crunchy coated outside. ORder and moist within They add a new flavor dimension to the familiar hamburger — great with steaks and other----- *" — meat*. too! ‘ EASY ONION RINGS Makes « servings I1/., teaspoon* aalt 1 cup milk I egg. beaten Slice union horiaontally into ’/» inch ________ _____ _ to form slices, . ... separate ring» Let stand In cold water for 15 minute» Combine dry in gredrents Add milk and egg Drain union rings coat each with Hour and dip In batter, draining off excess Fry tn hot deep fat 1375 F > until golden brown, turning once Drain on absorbent paper Sprinkle with salt Serve hot 1 large onion \ cup enriched corn meal V cup all-purpose flour er ! <O SOLID STUFFED CHOCOLATE BUNNIES EASTER BUNNIES REG. $1.25 REG. 39< REG 53C 66( 27* 37* REG $5OO$2e88 MISS BABATTE, WHITE EASTER EGG COLORING KIT REG. 29< FfiG- COLORING 214 REG CHOCOLATE 39C 274 REG 69C '•■J BOY S CANDY FILLED BAGGED CANDY STRAW HATS RUSSELL STOVER 67i 202 Main Street Nyssa, Oregon Dial 372-3347 COCONUT NESTS iXTUchoaKb 47* REG. $1.15 88t Pag« Nine "Main Street businessmen have much to gain by support ing Gov. McCall’s tax-relief and school-finance program,” according to the statewide chairman of the campaign to pass the measure on May 1. John Piacentini, Portland re tailer who operates the Plaid Pantry food markets, pointed out that the new tax program abolishes the business inven tory tsulP* “Eliminating the inventory tax, plus shifting the tax bur den to support schools from the property tax to the ability- to-pay principle, means that about 90 percent of all Main Street business firms in Ore gon will benefit under the tax relief program," Piacentini said. "Personally, I will probably pay more total taxes under the new plan, but I have no hesi tation in supporting it, since it is probably the most equi table tax program ever offered to the people of Oregon.” Piacentini, who has been speaking in support of the tax program in cities around the state, said that he sees strong the grass-roots support of tax-relief program. “Once people understand the basic idea behind the plan,” he said, “they realize (hat the new program is to their bene fit, since it will mean a total tax savings to 8 out of 10 Oregonians,” Piacentini said. "Opponents of the plan are trying to confuse Oregonians about the measure in hopes of getting them to vote against it. That’s why we are urging people to study their Voters’ Pamphlet to see how the plan will affect their own tax lia bility. They’ll see that a yes vote is in their own best in terests, as well as in the best interests of the whole state.” Piacentini explained that the plan ffaiecally eliminates the homt'«■■»property tax to sup port »■■operations, and sub- stanti ces the business prope "Sipce $130 milllion has been trimmed from the state budget, and since a modest business profitt^tax in addition to an up revision of personal ward income and corporate income will raise additional taxes money, the result for 80 per cent of Oregonians is that they will receive more back in pro perty-tax relief than they will pay in other taxes," Piacen tini said. “The plan will benefit most merchants through abolition of the Inventory tax, and will give property-tax relief to renters for the first time in Oregon's history." Renters, Piacentini said, will be able to subtract 9 percent of their yearly rent from their state income tax returns. “But the main beneficiaries if the measure passes," he said, "will be the school children of Oregon, since they will be assu red of a sure financial footing for their education.” Senior Citizens Back Tax Plan AGAINST Outlining a seven point ob jection to Gov. Tom McCall's tax plan, Rep. Stafford Hansell, R-Hermiston, said Thursday the proposed plan would not benefit 85 percent of the vo ters as its backers have clai med. "I contend 100 percent of Oregon Citizens will eventually be losers under the McCall Plan,” said Hansell Hansell is co-chairman of TREASURE VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE ASSOCIATED Legislators fur Responsible Student Body officers for 1973-74 are from left, vice-presi Tax Relief, a 37 member, bi dent Pat Lau of Aiea, Hawaii, publicity director Candy Le partisan group of legislators Febvre of Woodburn; president Dennis DeBord of Payette; speaking in opposition to the treasurer Billie Matthews of Hood River; and secretary Teri McCall Plan. The plan comes Barton of Ontario. before the people in a special, state-wide election May 1. Listed by Hansell as reasons for his opposition to the plan were: *Establishment of a state wide property tax. •Loss of local school con One of the greatest respon We don’t fear the facts. We trol and the power to hold bud sibilities the state has is to want voters to have a chance to get elections. inform voters fully to allow evaluate this measure. •Creation of a poor business them to make good judgments. The tax information telephone climate in Oregon and loss of The voters have been asked to service is in effect now. The jobs. vote on May 1 on a property telephone numberis 1-800-452- •Inequities and distortions in tax relief program, and it is 0330. Any person may call the the school redistribution for essential that they have as much Department of Revenue at that mula of the McCall Plan. information about the proposed number any day of the week be •Belief that the McCall Plan law as it is humanly possible tween 9 a.m. and 10 p.m. to discourages thrift in the opera to give. learn how he or she will be tion of schools while levying A new source of information affected by the tax relief law. $2 local ’option tax’ on all is made available today. The I hope all voters will take ad property within school districts State Department of Revenue vantage of this opportunity. without a vote of the people. has installed 10 toll-free tele •Grave doubts about the fis phone lines to allow Oregonians cal integrity of the McCall Plan •Belief that there are other, throughout the state to learn the effect of the property tax re better plans ready to go if the lief program on them per plan is defeated May 1. "The McCall Plan establishes sonally. Warren Henninger, Ontario, Oregonians may call from a state-wide property tax,” anywhere within the state, free has been appointed to work in Hansell said. He added, "It of charge. The cost of the tele potato research with the J.R. took us 100 years to get rid Simplot Company Food Di of it. We should not be taking phone service will be paid by vision, according to R. W. the Department of Revenue. It this regressive step again.” Kueneman. Simplot Vice Presi is appropriate for the depart Concerning loss of local ment to provide taxpayers dent, Development. school control, Hansell said, In his new position, Henninger “It is an insult to the intel- with accurate, unbiased infor will be responsible for the de mation about taxes. The depart ligence of the people of Oregon ment consults with taxpayers sign and implementation of re to tell them that full funding every day of the year to assist search directed toward iden from the state will enable them them. That is a service the tification and curing of potato to maintain local control. state must provide to keep tax diseases and defects, and the “He who pays the fiddler improvement of grower cultural payers informed. calls the tune,” he said. Yet I anticipate there will be practices. Hansell charged the McCall Henninger was raised on a opposition to this program. Plan would be, “a complete Some of those opposed to pro potato farm in eastern Penn disaster to our competitive bu perty tax relief don’t want the sylvania and received a B.S. in siness position. A business people to know about the bene agronomy from Penn State Uni seeking to expand will certainly fits they will receive from ap versity in 1967 and is com look at the state’s tax struc proval of the ballot mea pleting his work toward an M.S. ture. We will have the highest in Farm Crops from Oregon sure. Opponents of this pro income tax in the nation, one gram may very well carry on State University. of the highest corporation taxes Prior to joining Simplot, he a campaign of confusion and and a new business profits tax." served four years as Malheur sloganeering. On the redistribution formula County extension agent, spe which returns money for school cializing in the production and operation, Hansell said, "There marketing of potatoes and is a general belief that the onions. He has served as an McCall Plan gives each stu advisor to the National Potato dent the same amount of money. Council and is a member of the This is simply not so. Potato Association of America, "There are distortions and serving on the extension and re differences of over $1,000 per search committee. Ho was an student,” he added. advisor to the Malheur County "The plan discourages Potato artd Onion Growers As thrift,” he also charged. "If sociation and served on the a school district saves any Pesticide Committee to the money, it will receive less from Idaho-Oregon Fruit and Vege the state the following year. “If you reject your re table Association. “And the $2 local option tax Henninger and his wife, Judy, sponsibilities« you must ac of the plan will enable a $50 will move to Caldwell in the cept the consequence«!'' million enrichment, state-wide, immediate future. over the existing levels. .WITH OUT vote of the people.” Hansell, a long term mem ber of the powerful Ways and Means Committee, said he se riously questioned the fiscal integrity of the McCall Plan and reasserted the plan would put Oregon on a "collision course with chaos.” He said, "It is funded with six months of over-taxation, it uses three years of federal revenue sharing in a two-year period, it uses a total of $171 million of one-time revenue, never again to be available." Such fiscal planning, he said, meant a "deficit in the destiny" of Oregon. Hansell also outlined other, "more responsible" alterna tive plans "waiting and ready to go in case this is defeated.” He said the Newbry-Hansell economy plan which he and Senator Lynn Newbry, R-Ta- lent sponsored was one such plan. Governor McCall Announces Toll Free Tax Information Henninger Joins Simplot //f Old h/m&t We (larry a Com píete Selection of Mormon Book»« The Oregon Council of Se nior Citizens has endorsed Gov. McCall's tax-relief andschool- finance plan andurged its mem bers to vote "yes’’ on May 1. Jack Nelsen of Gleneden Beach, council president, said that about 95 percent of Ore gon’s senior citizens, including 50,000 renters, will benefit from the proposed tax program. Milton Sheldon, chairman of the council’s legislative com mittee, pointed out that the new program allows renters to share in property-tax relief for the first time, as well as to re ceive benefits under the low- income property-tax relief pro gram previously extended only to homeowners. “Under the plan,” he said, "renters will subtract 9 percent of their yearly rent from their PATRIOTS’ PAY APRIL 19 state income tax forms. This is an obvious benefit to renters on fixed incomes." Sheldon, a retired Portland teamster, said several hundred senior citizens throughout the state have volunteered to ac tively help obtain passage of the May 1 ballot measure. REG. 20< 2/29* My Neighbors Prescriptions ('zosinetics Photo Finiehin Sundry Gifts Veterinary Supplies DISTRIBUTED BY DESERET BOOK CO NYSSA (&£) PHARMACY YOU CAN PIPINO ON Ilk Ail 00 UG PRODUCT* FARM COMMUNICATIONS Need Not Be Expensive !! Let U< Help You With Low Co»t C.B. Radio. 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