»'*’W'*'W*W*-W**l'*.
•• -a
SUNSET VALLEY
ACTIVITIES
BY MARTHA LORENSEN . PHONE 37t - 1186
A GRASS FIRE got out of control on
railroad property last Wednesday, re
quiring a call to the Nyssa Fire De
partment to help quell the blaze. Damage
was limited to some railroad ties near
the tracks, which were to replace old ties
on the railroad bed.
—
NYSSA PUBLIC
/ LIBRARY
Thursday, March 21, 1974
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Or«gon
Pog« Six
GO PLACES WITH
According to Mrs Mai (Norma) Urry, the following books
are now available at the local library.
THE OREGON TRAIL REVISITED - Gregory M. Franzwa-
A broad history of the Oregon Trail from the product
of several field trips into the American West.
MARKINGS - Dag Hammarskjold--In Markings, Ham-
merskjold records his gradual discovery of what saying
Yes to lus neighbor and to Fate would mean and Involve,
and the various tribulatons and temptations, of the Flesh,
the World, and the Devil.
THE NEW ART OF LIVING - Norman Vincent Peale--
A daring prescription for peace of mind in troubled
times like these.
LING-LING AND HSING-HSING - Larry R. Collins--
The story of the great pandas first year in America, sho
wing the winning personalities and habits that have made
these exotic immigrants two of the most popular enter
tainers and peace emmissaries ever to hit the United
States.
STREET DIRECTORY OF THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF
THE UNITED STATES - P.V. DeGraw--A street directory
of the principal cities of the United States 1908
MUSEUMS IN NEW YORK - Fred W. McDarrah--A des-
criptive reference guide including Historic houses, zoos,
botanical gardens and libraries.
P.S. YOUR NOT LISTENING - Eleanor Craig--A tea-
cher’s story of her work with five emotionally disturbed
children.
THE ARTISTS’ AMERICA - Marshall B. Davidson--The
illustrations shown in this book indicate what an abun
dance and variety of first-rate talents have worked in this
vein in America over the past generation or so.
SUNSET VALLEY - Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Lorensen dined
on Sunday at the StarliteCafe
in Vale and visited at the
home of Mrs. Maude Cooper
in the afternoon. Other visi
tors included Mrs. Frances
Lewellen and Mrs. Winslow
of the Vale area.
Phone calls to parents and
friends from the Adrian band
students touring in the Los
Angeles area the past week
end indicate they are having
a very good time. The
weather was ••hot" they said
and no rain.
They were
stationed at Anaheim Satur
day. They visited Disney
land again on Monday. They
marched at Disney-Land and
at Magic Mountain on Sun
THE WRITERS' AMERICA - Marshall B. Davidson--This
book offers a panoramic view of the American scene and
the American people-of American experience, in short, as
it has appeared to American writers, from the first days
of settlement until modern times.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON - Mary Jo Kline--A felicitous
and penetrating account of Hamilton and his times khat
will enable the reader to draw his own conclusions con-
cerning one of the most significant and controversial
figures in the entire history of the United States
DAYS OF SADNESS, YEARS OF TRIUMPH - Geoffrey
Perrett--A comprehensive and colorful portrait that cap
tures the American people as they were during the war
vears-a nation confronting its last great crises to prove
itself to itself.
THE WATER IS WIDE - Pat Conroy. Yamacraw Island
lies off the coast of South Carolina, separatedfrom the main
land by a wide tidal river. It is a small island, sparsley
populated by a few black families The two-room school
takes the children through the eighth grade and teaches
them almost nothing.
With the coming of Pat Conroy the
mold was broken and for one glorious year, the children
tasted the excitement of learning and the joy of success.
THE SALMON - Anthony Netboy. Here is the complete
story of the world’s most spectacular and valuable family
of fishes. It traces the evolution and life history of Pacific
and Atlantic salmon, their extraordinary migrations, and
their relations with man from the Stone Age to the present
SHADOWS ON -----------
THE GRASS - Isak Dine sen. New stories
about Africa by the author of Seven Gothic Tales and Out
of Africa.
ESTUARIES;
WHERE RIVERS MEET THE SEA - Lau-
reDee Pringle,
Estuanes are among the most valuable
eco systems on earth. In simple, concise text and extra
ordinary photographs Laurence Pringle explores bays and
salt marshes and describes the varieties of plant and animal
life found above and below the water line and their complex
relationships with each other.
LET ’ER BUCK’ - Douglas Kent Hall. In Let ’er Buck!
Douglas Kent Hall penetrates the facade and shows the be
hind-the chutes action of the completely American sport
day. Magic Mountain is ui
They
the Valencia area,
were planning to visit
several points of interest
before leaving Anaheim.
Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur
Chapin attended a RockShow
which was held at the Ar
mory in Emmett on Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet Turner was
at her home on Sunday- and
visited her neighbors and
friends.
Mrs. James Phelps was
dismissed from the Nyssa
Memorial Hospital on Sunday
and is furthering her re
covery at her home. She
underwent major surgery at
the Nyssa hospital last Mon
day.
Reports indicate she
is doing very well. Mrs.
Phelps is a teacher in the
Adrian school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Loren
sen were visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Howell Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Howell is recovering
from a heart attack after
spending weeks at the Holy
Rosary Hospital in Ontario.
Monty McCoy, their grand
son is visiting them and
James Phelps who iaattend-
mg Eastern Oregon College
at La Grande visited his pa
rents over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. RobertFor-
nev of Nampa were dinner
guests Friday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ora
New gen.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gor
don and family of Payette
have moved to a recently re
modeled house on the Mag
nus Ekanger farm. Jerry
will I* a partner in the ope
ration of the farm. The chil
dren will be attending the
Adrian school.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cul
bertson and family were vi
sitors Friday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Morton.
Mrs. Larry Culbertson and
family were visitors Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Buster Talbot.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Holly
and Trina of John Dey spent
the weekend at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wil
son.
Mrs. Adah Schweizer hos
ted a dinner at the Golden
Slipper in Vale Sunday eve
ning. Guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Wood and
Ada Louise Strong, Mrs.
Gene Derrick and daughter
Lisa and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Murphy and daughter Angela.
Guests at a family din-
helping with the chores this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim McGinnis Jr. and child
ren. Pat,
Jill, Jerry and
Missy of Joseph, Oregon
hosted dinner at the Starlite
in Vale Sunday. The Mc
Ginnis family are spending
this week visiting relatives
and friends in this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ref-
fett of Orofino were visi
tors at the home of Mrs.
John Reffett over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Prince
house of Ontario were din
ner guests Sundavat the home
of Mrs. John Refett. Mrs.
Pnncehouse brought a birth
day cake honoring Mrs. Ref-
fett's birthday. Friends who
visited Mrs. Reffett Sunday
were served birthday cake.
Among those who called were
Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Adams,
Mrs. Deb Garner and Mrs.
Jim Hite.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mit
chell hosted a birthday din
ner at the Eastside in On
tario Saturday honoring Mrs.
John Reffett and Mrs. Mit
chell’s mother, Mrs. Walter
Hillis.
Mr. and Mrs. RichardCle-
ments of Boise were visitors
Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Phelps.
David Phelps, son of the
ner hosted at the Eastside
in Ontario on Sunday, in
cluded, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Langley, Jimmie Langley,
Mrs. E. J. Hobson, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Hobson Sr. and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Hobson Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones of
Emmett and Alan Jones were
dinner guests Sunday, March
10 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Nielsen.
Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth
Chard of Portland, Lance g
Chard of Eugene and Jeff“
Shields of Portland came by
plane and were guests Friday
evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Elver Nielsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Chard
of Washington D.C. who have
been visiting andwerehouse
guests at the Nielsen home,
returned with them and were
guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Chard at
their home in Portland area
on Sunday and Monday. Re
turning to the Nielsen home
by plane. They were to leave
Tuesday for home at Wash
ington D.C.
Mrs. Ira Price,
Mrs.
O. P.
Counsil and Mrs.
Wendell Richmond
were
among those who attended the
Tri-Valley Extension meet
ing which was held Friday
at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Asumendi. Mrs.
Richmond demonstrated the
lesson, "Are You Listening."
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
for
The budget (or
lummarized
the focal year
lWfr-19 ?g Beeinrune July I. 19 74 «« detailed and
waa not
in the accompanymg acheduiet was
prepared on an •».counting baau conautent with that uaed tn prior
years. Major changes, if any. and theu effects on th» budget are set forth in an accompanying ita tame nt
budpt
document
may
A^a. Offle«
be
a
inrçrecied
or
obtained
Mhool
meeting of the
8 G8<
hour» of
the
between
Isart
wtU be held
A copy of the
5 P.«e
and
April 8
.
at
19^4 Al
(Governing Body)
«
TTh
p m
MulVl —pxirpoew r«0B
at
for the purpoae of holding • public hearing on thn budget
Any
tywea
ItolMur
(County)
vn fana UrN
Levy Within 6% Limitation.........................
Levy Outside 6% Limitation......................
Levy Outside 6% Limitation (Senai Levy)
Not Subject to Limitation
Total Propoied Levy
1,018,122
Total Budget All Fundi
Ou taten du^ a
TYPE OF INDEBTEDNESS
Th» Year (Actual)
Bondi
Interest Bearing Warrant»
Short Term Note»
12000
Total lndebtednen
123,000
a, 313.661
1974
July 1
Next Year (Eat )
Authorised. Not Incurred, July 1
Thia Year (Actual)
Next Yew (Eat )
> Mw*
■J
___________________
FUNDS REQUIRING THE LEVY OF AN AD VALOREM TAX TO BALANCE THE BUDGET
- .CWttJ. ..
72
Total Personnel Services (Includes all Payroll Costs)
Total Materials and Services .........................................
Total Capita) 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 Outude 6% Limitation ......................
Levy Outude 6% Limitation (Senai Levy)
Not Subject to Limitation .........................
Laat Year 73
FUND OR PROGRAM
73 Thu Year 74
«43.050
137.360
12.450
25.262
1.018.122
351.427
666.695
1.033.980
762.931
90,951
681,253
93.337
7Afl .032
556.018
74 Next Year 75
916.297
174.100
19.750
15.300
1.123.647
362.716
2D4.014
389.373
264.507
39.4D0
36.552
212.366
28.ODO
37.313
1.313.661
632.408
81,750
7*1,003
.
624,737
138 f 2AA
35-380
PROGRAM
72
Total Personnel Services (Includes all Payroll Costs)
Total Materials and Service»............................... ...
Total Capital Outlay..................................................................
Total AU Other Requirements...............................................
Total Requirements (Including Transfers) .........................
Total Resources Except Tax to be Levied
...................
Ad Valorem Tax Required to Balance
Eatimated Tax Not to be Received
Total Ad Valorem Tax to be Levied
Levy Within 6% Limitation
Levy Outude 6% Limitation . ................
Levy Outude 6% Limitation (Senai Levy)
Not Subject to Limitation .........................
FUNDS NOT REQUIRING
Laat Year 73
40.138
40.138
3.824
34.314
5-Dflfe
39.4OÛ
-
39.400
1
74 N”' Yr" 73
37.255
37.250
37.235
4.619
32.636
37.230
3.916
3A 559
3.790
36.332
35.380
5.660
31.590
AD VALOREM TAX TO BE LEVIED
Hot
Total Personnel Services (Includes all Payroll Costs)
Total Materials and Services
73 Thia Year 74
Lt® Ch
^4?' y L” 22
¿6,468
F(JN
M.9Í6
DOR PROGRAM
74 Next Year 75
J4a320
Total Capital Outlay........................................................
..................................
Total AU Other Requirements
Total Budget Requirements............... ............................
Total Budget Resources................
.........................
¿6,468
Published March 21, and 28, 1974