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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1973)
Thursday, May 17, 1973 Th« Nyssa Oat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Pag« Nine University Women Study Juvenile Detention Policy The handling of juveniles held in detention, the facilities for handling juveniles andthecoun seling of juveniles has been one nt the study topics of tiie Ontario Branch of the American Asso ciation of University Women this past year. The Branch met Monday evening in Vale. As a result of the study the group has given the pro blems, the group decided to pursue the matter further. Study has included a talk by Fred Robinson, Malheur County juvenile counselor, a tour of the juvenile detention facilities at' the county jail, a discussion of the legal rights of juveniles by Attorney John Hutchens and a talk by John Blainont of the Children’s Services Division, Department of Human Resour ces. Of Immediate concern to the women Is state standards and guidelines for the qualifications nt juvenile officers and for uniform methods of handling juvenile cases across Oregon. Senator Robert F. Smith is being contacted to see what legislation, if any, has been proposed along this line and to determine the status of such legislation and to what extent AAUW wishes to support such legislation. The women expressed con cern that cooperation between PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING •he various agencies and de- partments charged with handling juvenile problems was lacking. A public forum meeting, which will include representatives of CSD, Family Service Clinic, the juvenile judge, juvenile cou nselor and a member of the county budget board, was plan ned for early fall. It Is the hope to enlighten the public concerning the problem and to help generate public support tur changes that seem necessary. Mrs. Winn Westcott, Vale, a former director in the Head Start program in Idaho, and Mrs. Audrey Tucker, Ontario, operator of the pet.-r Pan Play School, talked about the oper ation of private and publicly owned day care centers at the Monday meeting. Both stressed that loving care for the pr- schoolers was (tie primary ob jective of day care. Of special concern to both women was a bill currently in congress that would establish rigid child-teacher ratios. The same bill would permit any mother, no matter what her fi nancial circumstances, to use the day care facilities operated by the government. As a re sult, the day to day use of the center could fluctuate widely, creating a serious problem in staffing. BL.M Recreation Sites Open For Summer Sixty-nine Bureau of Land Management recreation sites in Oregon an' now open for the summer, Bl.M State Director Archie D. Craft announced to day. The sites on national re source land are scattered throughout th»- state. They pro vide recreational opportunities for picnicking, rockhoundmg, swimming, fishing, and hiking as well as tent and trailer camping. This year there will be no admission fees at any of the sites except Loon Lake, east of Coos Hay. There will be a $1 per day fee for the use at Loon Lake. At four sites, Fisher men's Bend, Wildwood, Clay Creek, and Millpond, there will be charges for the reserved use of group picnic shelters. Minimum charge is $12.50 for a group of 50, with rates sca led higher for larger group.. Reservations are made at the trtet ffi< ■. Twelve of the Sites will have a $1 to $2 charge for overnight camping. These are: Yellow Bottom, Elkhorn, North Fork Eagle Creek, Alsea Falls, Rock Creek, Fishermen's Bend, Millpond, Hyatt Lake, Loon l.ake, Gerber Reservoir, Bea vertail, and Ma< ks Canyon. Three sites south of Burns on Steens Mountain will not open until July. These sites are at high elevations where roadcon- ditons prohibit early use. budgel The summarized years budget CITY OF ADRIAN tor for the Fiscal in the accompanying schedules was year 197319 74 Beginning July I, 19 73 as detailed and prepared on an accounting basis consistent with that used in prior Major changes, it any, and their effects on this budget are set forth in an accompanying statement may document ADRIAN MERC »___ XM> p.m A be inspected or meeting of the obtained between the hours ADRIAN CITT COUNCIL (Governing Body) at ADRIAN FIRE HALL of 9 am A copy of the and JUNE will be held 5 pm 7, , lor the purpose of holding a public hearing on this budget. Any George Cartwright ’•aÿôr Governing Body) MALHEUR Marki t flask«*! RADISHES, GREEN 'MONS, SPINACH, and RHUBARB ar- local items in good supply. How ever, better growing weather will bring many more local ve getables to market this month, says Velma Seat, Extension Food Marketing Specialist, Oregon State University. New crop POTATOES are from California. High freight costs caused by a shortage of trucks is contributing to the relatively high price of the po tatoes. Russet potatoes are sca rce and expensive. Dry ONIONS, which were sel ling at astronomical prices, are beginning to drop in costas supplies start to come m from Texas and California’s Impe rial Valley. Although not particularly low priced, ARTICHOKES are in peak season. ASPARAGUS prices will likely not get any lower. As usual, the season seems all too short. The Hass variety of AVO CADOS are starting to come in. These have a tough black ski? rather than the conven- ___________________ s_’---------- A recreation site directory detailing information about fa cilities and the location of all the sites is available upon re quest from the Bureau of Land Management, 729 NE Oregon Street, Portland, or from any of the ten district offices in Oregon. BOB ELLIOTT ADRIAN (County) tional green we associaie witn the Fuertes avocado. However, the quality is there--just the outside appearance is different. TOMATOES are reasonably priced. The long range predi ction is that prices will be re latively low throughout the spring and summer season. STRAWBERRIFS and GRAPE FRUIT are the best buys in fresh fruits. It is near the end of the season for Controlled Atmosphere APPLES and pri ces are generally on the high Side. WATERMELONS andC'AN- TALOUPFS from Mexico are costing a little less than ear lier in the season. Most of the supermarkets are abloom with FLOWERS and PLANTS for Mother's Day. Bedding plants for the garden also are abundant. Supplies of Chinook SALMON are Increasing. There is no better eating than the spring Chinook Salmon, although it is not inexpensive fare. PORK prices are down a little. There has been no change in the cost of BFEF. Watch for specials on Oregon LAMB. You may want to buy extra cuts for the freeter. 372-2297 J«ff Parker, Mgr 473-3935 (City) FUNDS REQUIRING THE LEVY OF AN AD VALOREM TAX TO BALANCE THE BUDGET GENERAL 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 " "(NONE) This Year Next Year 3,940.00 00 1,700.00 5,640.00 5,640.00 (NONE) Published May 17 and 24, 1973 < onsumers .\«*<*d to Know by I EE LANDIS Consumerism is not an or ganized movement of millions of Americans speaking for a common cause in their own behalf. According to Dr. Max Brunk, professor of market ing at Cornell University, it is a movement of many frag ments with issues frequently championed by small minori ties. Consequently, if we are to take a rational viewpoint on various issues, particulariy those involving legislation, we need to know much more about consumerism Dr. Brunk jioints out that we must not make the mis take of assuming a universal ity of consumer values. As he explains it. we all tend to rationalize what we consider appropriate values for others and we have difficulty under standing and respecting values other than our own. Traditionally our economy has been built around the market mechanism which has |>rovided a voting place for the wants and needs of peo ple. The uniqueness of this voting place is that it re spects and res|>onds to the will of minorities as well as majorities. In the final analysis, he says, we must recognize that consumer protection does not come free It must be )>aj<l for by the consumer, either1 in added costs or through depri- cation. If consumers were to be fully protected in all actions, they would become nothing more than wards of the State. It should be added to the Consumer Bill of Rights that the right to safrhi is appro priate only in the exercise of reasonable and prudent judg ment by consumers. The right tn bt infoi mid carries with it the res|ionsibility of lie coming better educated. The right tn ch oom should include the opfiortunity to make the kind of choice which con sumer protectionism prohib its. And the right tn be kcaid should involve respect for the differing desires of one’s feilowmen. —-— W rite Your Congreisman W ish I’ d S aid T hat “Even a woo<i|iecker owes his success to the fact that he uses his head.’’ Tony Beebe, The Spencerville (Ohio) Journal News. "Not every trash basket catches all the stuff that should l»e thrown into it.”— N. I)e V a ne Williams, Holnivs County (Fla.) Ad vertiser. • - jr ; * • Business investment in ncw ami equipment toUlcd ‘<9o billion in 1972. Tom Harrod, Mgr. SUPER MARKET TIRE CENTERS CYGON deserves to be your number one choice for pre-bloom sprays on seed alfalfa Because—it gets top results at a practical low cost Effectively controls the most destructive insects-aphids, lygus bugs. Also provides leafhopper and grasshopper control-and reduction of alfalfa weevil larvae SEIBERLIN6 200 SEIBERLING 110 SKI 600x11 650x11 735x14 775x11 82x14 855x11 775x1 825x1 855x15 915x15 BLACK 11.55 12 83 17.44 18.31 19.30 20.81 18.31 19.30 20.81 WHITE 14.25 19.39 20.36 21.46 23.12 20.36 21.46 23.12 25.47 PLY POLYESTER FABRIC RADIAI I \X 1 47 1 73 1 >6 2.09 2.24 2 43 2.11 2.30 2.47 2 86 SIZE I R7OXI4 FR70xl4 ( »H t Ox 14 HR70X14 FR70X15 GR70X15 HR70x 15 JR7OI13 I R70x15 197? At person may appear to discuss the budget, or any part of it. NYSSA 4 PLY NYLON at »II IE U.S 40.4 ! 42.6« 45.94 40.41 I ' M 45.94 47.78 50.59 SIZE ( 78x13 C7«xl4 178x14 F78X14 G78X14 1178x14 J78xl4 F78X15 G7«xl5 H78xl5 J78xl5 1.78x15 BLACK 18.70 19.06 20.27 21.28 22.44 WHITE 20.76 21.19 22.53 23.64 24.92 26.86 27.94 23.64 24.92 26.86 27.94 29.59 21.28 22.44 24.17 TAX 1.93 2.08 2.22 2.37 2.53 2.75 2.8'J 2.42 2.60 2.80 3.01 3.13 Gives a high contact kill, then continues to work as a systemic insecticide from within the plant. Prevents damage from blasted buds blossom drop and shrivelled seed, caused by insects. Offers true economy—as little as 44 pint per acre gives long-lasting control. Plan your program now — and order CYGON from your insecticide supplier American Cyanamid Company Princeton. N.J. 1)8540 BIG ’Trademark TOP DOLLAR GIVEN SYSTEMIC INSECTICIDE THE Before using CYGON, stop and read the label ALL PRICES EXCHANGE WITH OLD IE OFF CAR. ADD $1.00 IF NO TRADE CYGON 267 U FOR CAPPABLE EXCHANGE CASINGS SIZE SIZE 670x 5 600x10 650x16 750x17 700x15 700x16 750x16 DOllI 750x20 825x20 900x20 PHIC F 12.00 14.00 1C.00 HOME OF THE SUDDEN SERVICE BOYS SEE US FOR YOUR SUMMFR TIRE NEEDS I I
