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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1975)
Page Twelve Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa. Oregon Thursday. May 8. 1975 Legislative Report HI. USE ONLYLOCAL GROW By Rep. D. E. (Denny) Jones U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ROUND BONE CHUCK STEAK BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST MW MARKETS PORK FRESH FROZEN kloM of HENS USDA CHOICE CUT—UP lb. Plus DINNER FRANKS C/*>AQ * J*” 8 AM. TO 9 PM WEEKDAYS 9 AM TO 6 PM. SUNDAYS ARMOUR'S 2 R». PKG. LUNCH EARLY GARDEN FREESTONE MEAT carnation TUNA TURKEY l-n>. PKG. CHILI BEEF STEW STEWING ELBO—ROM OR LONG AMERICAN MEAT $129 BONELESS lb. I SLICED MJB 8 01. CANS 7 VARIETIES SHARP CHEDDAR 3/*l l ib. BOX NABISCO $ 139 f SJ89 BAG 4 lb RICE MIXES ioneless HAM RITZ CRACKERS HORMEL ALL MEAT VIENNA SAUSAGES 3/1 5 oc. WESTERN FAMILY 30 «. CHEESE 13 MO. OLD $J49 ROAST PROGRESSO TOMATO SAUCE 7/*l DRY MILK WESTERN FAMILY 7—BONE CHUCK SPAGHETTI PET BACON 7SET $198 1*6 ft. PKG. I WH0“ !» n o ° il ! MILD. THICK, NALLEY'S SAUSAGE 5-7 R>. AVG. 2/99= 2/89' PEACHES ARMOUR'S 12 m . PKG. 4 VARIETIES /Z>Z\ PORK & BEANS2/89 NIBLET VACUUM PACK 12 M. f WHOLE CORN 3/il GREEN GIANT KfTCHEN SLICED 16 os. BEANS or PEAS 3/* 1 PRE—SOAK $129 BIZ all LARD 60 c oft label *5" DETERGENT IVORY PERSONAL SIZE 8/*l BAR SOAP BEAN SPROUTS FRESH 29' RED RIPE CALIFORNIA CHOICE NAVEL ORANGES STRAW BERRIES ASSORTED 7/?l ^’7Qç LEAF LETTUCE 47s 1 CUPI It doesn't seem possible that here we are at the end of the 16th week of the Stith Legislative Assembly. I'll start this one where I left off last week. The bills being considered cover such a variety of subjects and problems that discussing them in numerical order seems the simplest way to mention them. House Bill 2058 is a bill we passed that is important Io our economy. This would allow the state to sell bonds for low-income housing. I opposed this bill because it included a section I didn't like. The state would not be required to use the rent, fees or charges collected to pay oft the principal and interest on the bonds. The money could be spent for something other than what it should be spent for, and It becomes an obligation against the state and the debt would have to be paid off by tases of some kind on the public. Also I though the state shouldn't be getting into the housing business. Another bill I voted against is HB 2061. concerning land lord-tenant legislation. I did not like the regulations binding on the landlord. HB 2430 would allow municipalities to be esempt from the state building code, if the Department of Com merce agrees. The bill failed on the first vote but was reconsidered and sent back to committee. I thought it was a good bill—it would have given the cities the right to set up their own codes—did not allow the Department of Commerce the right to refuse a permit but gives the cities the right to enact stiffer codes if they decided on this. HB 2552. which revises the homeowner and renter relief law, was referred to the Ways and Mean Committee for further work. Many of the legislators are in favor of discontinuing this as a means of funding other programs. HB 2579. the bill that deals with criminal records and the availability, or access, to the records by the general public, turned into almost a parliamentary donnybrook. This is a very controversial issue. First the minority report of the committee passed - then this was recon sidered and the majority report, or committee report, was adopted and the bill passed. This makes criminal histories private escept to designated law-enforcement officers—criminal histories cannot be disclosed to just anyone. I can't predict what will happen to this bill in the Senate. The budget for the Depart ment of Environmental Qua lity. HB 5069. just barely received the 31 votes that is needed to pass a bill. I voted against this budget, as you can note many others did. The opposition was due to the general arrogance in deci sion-making by this Depart ment and high handed atti tude. Also their inefficiency came in for criticism, parti cularly by the Chairman of the Ways and Means Com mittee. He blasted this Department for failing to live within their budget —there was a deficit from the last biennium appropriation whi ch had to be added to the budgeted amount for this coming biennium. The W A M Chairman said the Depart ment's lack of cooperation and indifference to its bud geted funds would not be tolerated A member of one of the Ways and Means sub-commit tees will close up shop by May 16. It usually takes ten days to two weeks to wind up the session after the Ways A Means Committee have fi nished, so hopefully the legislature will end by the end of Mav or first of June Businessman of Year Milan Ryder, veteran auto dealer of Weiser, Idaho, has been named Idaho Small Businessman of the Year. Bill Grange, Chairman of the Idaho Advisory Council to the Small Business Administra tion announced. Ryder received the citation in a special small business recognition banquet in Wei ser. Wednesday evening. May 7. co-sponsored by the Lions Club and the Chamber of Commerce. "From a tiny beginning in Weiser in 1946. Ryder has parlayed his sales and technical skills," Grange related, "into one of the most successful small auto dealer ships in America." "Not only does his venture attract customers from a multi-county trading area." Grange adds, "but outstan ding abilities have fxn recognized by his peers of the industry who. through the National Auto Dealers As sociation awarded him a coveted Quality Dealer A- ward in 1975. one of 12 such dealers in America so ho nored." Today, the Ryder firm has 25 employees, and offers retail sales of Ford automo biles and trucks, and also a complete service operation, including body repairs. "Ry der." Grange adds, “has built his business on a solid foundation of a dollar's worth of value for the dollars his customers spend, and backs this assurance with a com- Ryder has been both pioneer and leader in indus try associations. He was President. Idaho Auto Dea lers Association. 196566. President. Washington Cou nty Auto Dealers, I960; and an organizer of the Treasure Valley Association in 1970. He received a Gold Medallion Award for dealer cue Hence in 1973. Antelope Hunt Deadline Nears Hunters are reminded by the Wildlife Commission that the application deadline for 1975 antelope tags is coming up fast. To be considered in the public drawing, appli cations must be received at the Commission's Portland office by 5 p m on Tuesday, May 13. Copies of the 1975 antelope regulations and application material are available where hunting and fishing licenses are sold. This year 1.520 tags are authorized for 16 hunting areas in southeast Oregon and 130 tags will be available to archers for the Gerber Reservoir area in Klamath County. Hunters must have a valid hunting license to apply, but do not submit money for a tag unless successful in the drawing. Tag winners will be drawn on May 23 at 10 a. m. in Wildlife Commission head quarters. SW 17th and Alder in Portland. RADISHES & GREEN ONIONS 2/25f 3/39' CUCUMBERS JUMBO 4/$l AVOCADOS NORTHRUP KING PARK VIEW GRASS SEED TOMATOES 4 lbs. *1 with every LARGE SELECTION OF 86 00 purchase ROSEBUSHES, GERANIUMS, PETUNIAS, MARIGOLDS, TOMATO, CABBAGE, AND PEPPER PLANTS, * MANY MORE. EVERFRESH 8 oz. WESTERN FAMILY VEGETABLES 4/* 1 CAULIFLOWER A BRUSSELSPROUTS WESTERN FAMILY SLICING GARDEN SHO 10 10 ” M. • — RASPBERRIES 2/99 MORTON MEATPIES - BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, TUNA JCOUPON REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON CROWN MARINA ^TOILET TISSUE W/COUPON 69* TWIN PLY W/O COUPON 79c WHITE. ASSORTED EXPIRES 5-16-75 GOOD AT MAW MARKET, NYSSA BUTTER ICE CREAM MILK '/> GAL. SPECIAL FLAVORS ICE CREAM WEIGHT WATCHERS Reg $1 19 *■ «o. PREMIUM QUALITY MAW MEADOW GOLD 39* SWEET CREAM •A GAL. LaMesa Completer feature 2 0ATMEAL Haoular »3 Only |2 4» No purchase rsqurod
