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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1968)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON ADRIAN TAKES 46-0 VICTORY FROM WILDER Bullpups Bomb Ontario Tigers The Nyssa team was hamper ed by several key injuries and in the first half managed only one first down and six net yards. Statistics are: First downs, Nyssa, 1, Kelly, 10; Rushing, 64, 273; Passes, 1-18, 7-14; Interceptions, 0, 3; Fumbles, 0-1; Punts, 8-26, 2-43; Penal ties, 4-15; 5-50. With Mike Smith making the first touchdown, the JV team started climbing toward their victory of 27-0. Scott Engstrom then ran a point after touchdown. Dave Manley made the second touchdown, after which Ron Moffis made the extra point. Ron then scored both the third touchdown and the point after touchdown. Rick Chester made the fourth touchdown. The attempt for a point after touch down was unsuccessful. NHS coaches would like to commend Dave Manley, Ron Moffis, and Mike Smith for the outstanding offensive effort. They would also like to give credit to George Lara, Ron Moffis, and Jonathan Reece for a fine defensive game. Coach Neel stated that the “defense played their usual hard nosed game while the offense finally put together sev eral fine drives to give us our best effort of the season. - NHS Bulldog. On Friday evening, Nov. 1 the Bulldogs will host the Wol verines from Weiser. Game time is 8 p. m. NJHS DOGS’ TAKE HONORS IN SRV PLAY Stomping the Vallivue Fal cons 25-0 Friday, Oct. 25, were the undefeated Nyssa Junior high Bulldogs. Co-captains for the NJH Bulldogs are John Be- nal, Rod Lewis and Ron Wilson. Coaches for the undefeated squad are William Gilliam and Dennis Savage. Ron Wilson, making Nyssa’s first two touchdowns, racked up 12 points for the Bulldogs in the first and second quarters of the game. Helping to add to the NJHS score was Rod Lewis, running a TD in the third period. Nyssa’s final touchdown in the third quarter was made by John Bernal. The extra point was kicked by Paul Elguezabal. Having a 6-0 over-all record for the season the NJHS Bull dogs took the Championship tro phy. - Dennis Urry and Ron Bone, team managers and re porters. Knights Take Bulldogs 67-0 The Kelly Knights poured it on in the first-half and ex perimented in the final two periods as they bombarded the Nyssa Bulldogs 67-0 in an A-l league game Friday evening. It was Kelly’s eighth con secutive win which cinched a tie for first place in the confer ence. The Adrian Antelopes com bined fine offensive and defen sive efforts Friday evening to defeat Wilder 40 to 6. It was Adrian’s third conference vic tory, with no defeats, and the win raised their season’s re cord to 6-1. The Antelope offense was led by the running of Pud Franks, who gained 186 yards and scored three touchdowns. Adrian scored in every quarter but the fourth. Franks scored the first touchdown on a three- yard run. In the second quar ter Gonzales scored on a nine- yard sprint. Franks then scored the next two touchdowns on runs of two and 14 yards. This gave the Antelopes a 26-0 halftime score. Adrian came back in the sec ond half and scored two more TD’s in the thirdquarter. Daryl Stoker scored on a 21-yard sprint and Gary Franks on a two-yard run. Nick Gaviola kicked four for six extra points. In the fourth quarter, Wilder’s Dennis scored on a 30-yardrun. Adrian’s coaches say they feel their offensive blocking was outstanding. Behind the blocking of linemen, Burdette Pratt, John Phelps, Mike Dun can and Earl Stoker, Adrian was able to gain 368 yards. Adrian’s defense did another fine job in allowing Wilder only 163 yards rushing and passing. Again defensive standouts were Pratt, Phelps, Pud Franks, Duncan, and Earl Stoker. Adrian’s next contest is an afternoon game at Notus Fri day, Nov. 1. Game time will be at 3:30 p.m. If the Antelopes win this week they will assure themselves of a co-championship in the SRV A-3 league play. FHA MAGAZINE DRIVE ▼ V ▼ ▼ (NOW IN PROGRESS) Oct. 23 through Nov. 27 DIAL 372-2287 at NHS Renewals From Former Customers Appreciated i — AHS CALENDAR ——— TODAY - AHS begins their annual magazine drive with the Curtis Co., which lasts two weeks. TODAY - 4 p.m. GAA soccer at Parma. Nov. 1 - 3:30 Varsity foot ball at Notus. ’PRO” ADDRESS SUGAR ON IM PERCENT BOWL LEAGUE STANDINGS Patriots’ League 23 9 Nyssa Welding 23 9 White Satin 11.5 20.5 Sugar Bowl 15 17 Mildred’s 17 17 Paulus Jewelry 14 18 Regal Ride B4M 14 18 16.5 Wilson’s Mkt. 1 .5 21 Fred 4 Gary 11 21 Bracken’s 7 High scratch games: Arlene Zerbel, 191; Donna Glenn, 189; Billie Wright, 187. High scratch series: D. Glenn, 540; B. Wright, 522; Eris Bertram, 506. Bowler of week: D. Glenn, 540 scratch, 609 handicap series. Commercial League (Continued From Page 1) ing property is an essential en- centive for the free enterprise system. Voting dates have been cri ticized. A big advantage for the taxpayer is that budget elections can no longer be scheduled on Irregular dates with INSUFFI CIENT or INCONVENIENTpol- Iing places. Another BIG advantage is that taxpayers will be voting on ALL budget increases at one time. This way the taxpayers can SEE the entire picture. I ask you. .. WHAT COULD BE MORE FAIR for the people paying the bill? The argument has been stres sed that Malheur County will LOSE 1.15 million dollars or that it will COST Malheur Coun ty 1.15 million dollars. I sub mit to you this is a MISUSE of the words LOSE and COST. I present the idea that most of Thursday Mixed Jefferies- Johannesen - Newbill 21 11 Adams Motors 18.5 13.5 Toomb-Miller 19 13 Howard’s Texaco 18 14 Bullard-Stam 19 13 White Satin 17 15 Pett-Miller 13 19 Eastman Ins. 17 15 VanderOord- Nyssa Co-op 15.5 16.5 Vinsonhaler 18 14 First Natl. Bank 15 17 Holmes-Myrick 17 15 MAW Mkt. 15 17 Finger-Jefferies 17 15 Eder’s Team 12 20 Morris-Bartron 14 18 High scratch games: Carl Wilson- Miller, 211; Jack Carter, 206; Lienkaemper 21 11 Art Galloway and Dick Butcher, Larson-Atagi 5 27 200. Dee Stam, women’s high High scratch series: J. Cart scratch game and series, er, 548; C. Miller, 540; Frank 206/509. Landin, 530. Howard Myrick, men’s high ----------O---------- scratch game, 211; George Mil ler, men’s high scratch series, 580. Sugar Babes Bowlers of week: Dee Stam, 509 scratch; Lucille Wilson, Farmers Feed and Seed 22 10 613 handicap series. ----------- 0------------ Nyssa Sanitation 19.5 12.5 Holcomb Const. 17 15 Monday Mixed Parma Water Lifters 17 15 Fangen-Talbot 24 8 Simplot’s Team 16.5 15.5 Stam-Nichols 21 11 La Paloma Cafe 16 16 Studer-Holcomb 20 12 Muir-Roberts 21 11 Sadamori-Takami 18 14 Sugar Bowl 9 23 Sarazin-Larson 18 14 High scratch games: Janice Lundy-Snyder 17 15 McCrady, 205; Donna Glenn, VanderOord- 189; Betty Fortin, 185. Stam 15.5 16.5 High scratch series: Mabie Stedman-Stam 14 18 Fangen, 513; Marian Danford, Laan-Phifer 12 20 512; J. McCrady, 493. Jones-Knowles 11.5 20.5 Bowlers of Week: M. Fangen, Matthews - 513 scratch; B. Fortin, 576 Johnson 21 11 handicap series. Holcomb-Stacy 10 22 ----------O---------- Anna VanderOordf women’s high scratchgame, 191; Florene Too mb (sub), women’s high scratch series, 503. Duane Holcomb, men’s high scratch game, 215; Rudy Marostica (sub), men’s high scratch series, 590. Bowlers of week: Virginia Nichols, 483 scratch; Minnie Stam, 586 handicap series. ----------- X------------ WHY PLAY RUSSIAN ROULETTI WITH YOUR TAX SYSTEM ?? Tuesday Businessmen A “Yes” Vote For Amendment No. 7 Could Mean ♦ LOSS OF LOCAL TAX CONTROL. ♦ LOSS OF EXPENDITURES FOR MAINTAINING GOOD COUNTY ROADS; REDUCTION IN EXPENDI TURES FOR LOCAL ROAD DISTRICT. ♦ LOSS OF EFFECTIVE POLICE PROTECTION. ♦ LOSS OF NEW FIRE ENGINE SERVICES WHICH COULD RESULT IN INCREASED FIRE INSURANCE RATES. * LOSS OF CEMETARY FINANCES. ♦ LOSS OF SWIMMING POOL SERVICES AND OTHER PARK AND RECREATIONAL FACILITIES. ♦ SEVERE CUTBACK OF LOCAL HOSPITAL SERVICES AND LOCAL LIBRARY FUNDS. ♦ CHAOS IN OREGON EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM, CURRENTLY NO. 1 IN THE NATION. Dessert Seed 24 8 Tarter’s O.K. Tire 23 9 Idaho Canning 21 11 Twilight 20 12 Lloyd’s Conoco 18 14 Frank’s Sinclair 16 16 Home Dairies 20 12 Albertson’s Feed 10 22 Gordon Tractor 8 24 Elliott Tire 8 24 High scratch games: Pete VanderOord, 218; Gordon Seward, 207; Stu Haun, 205. High scratch series: Rudy Marostica, 568; G. Seward, 550; and Delos Vinsonhaler, 532. ----------- X------------ PAGE NINE the 1.15 million dollars SAVED by the taxpayers will be spent in Malheur County and the E- CONOMY will benefit. . .the BUSINESSMEN will benefit. . . and the PEOPLE will benefit and have a higher standard of living. The statement has been made that industry is not attracted to Oregon because of the insta bility of the tax system. . .in dustry doesn’t know what is going to happen. The passage of the property tax limitation is the first step towards stabi lizing the Oregon Tax Program. The criticism has been made that local units of government will no be able to operate the first year the 1-1/2% limitation is effective. I quote from the Attorney General’s opinion *6559 issued on Oct. 18, 1968.. just 13 days ago. . .Quote “#12. The November election could be used to approve a levy for the CURRENT fiscal year or the next one as the voters in tended.’’ Fear has been expressed that the metropolitan areas of our state would be able to control the legislature and implement this limitation to our disadvan tage. From past experience 1 KNOW that with the capable legislators elected from the balance of the State this has not been allowed. For instance our two legislators hold positions of great importance and influence in BOTH the House and Senate. These positions are ENVIEDby those fromthemetropolitan area. We feel NOW is a better time to face the problem of any all ocation of funds, because as the population continues to shift TO the metropolitan areas. . . POSTPONING THIS ISSUE ONLY MEANS our representa tion will become less and less. Over 80% of the property taxes paid in Malheur County are paid by individuals. . .con sequently, over 80% of the ben efit from this limitation will go to individuals. School teachers are making drastic predictions to students of drastic curtailment of THE activities the students enjoy most. To be fair to the stu dents, BOTH sides of the issue should be presented. It NEEDS to be pointed o u t that only school boards, administrators, and the State Department of Ed ucation make decisions on changes in curriculum. The dire predictions made by speakers in our area are spec ulations based on the Oregon legislature doing NOTHING to solve problems when they meet in January 1969. . .six months before the limitation becomes effective. We do not feel the Oregon Legislature will en tirely abandon their responsi bility to local taxing districts. EMERGENCY MEASURES ARE Retain A PRIVIL EGE OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE. That state ment was called “flatly false’’ by Mr. Grant Rhinehart at the Press Club meeting in Ontario last Friday. Evidently Mr. Rhinehart jumped to the conclusion we were referring to the so called “evergency clause” whichcan- not be attached to tax measures. We were NOT REFERRING to the “emergency clause.” We said EXACTLY WHAT WE MEAN. IT IS THE PRIVILEGE AND RESPONSIBILITY OF THE LEGISLATURE to pass legis- lakion IF emergencies arise. Believe me all legislators are watching this election and the people can force the leg islators to do something «bout tax reform by voting YES on Ballot Measure #7. Vote YES if you want the limitation. I disagree that the measure will be Impossible to live with.. I submit that some procedures will be more difficult and take more planning. Ballot Measure *7 will place a limit on the amount of tax that can be placed on property. (Continued On Page 10) PARNELL He’s Qualified • PROTECT YOUR CHILDREN’S EDUCATION • PROTECT YOUR TAX DOLLAR STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBUC INSTRUCTION Dale Parnell knows the needs of our students TODAY! He has taught at every level of public education. He has been a high school principal. . .school superintendent. . . and highly effective community college president and able administrator. He is res ponsive to the taxpayer. Dale Parnell is the best qualified candidate for the office and he is RESPONSIBLE! A NON-PARTISAN, ELECTIVE OFFICE Parnell for Superintendent committee, Ward Cook, Sr. and Howell Appling, Jr., Co- Chairmen, 457 Ferry Street S. E., Salem, Oregon 97301. Political Ad Paid for by Dick Tensen, Nyssa, Chairman A REPLACEMENT TAX TO MAKE UP THIS LOSS IN REVENUE COULD NOT BE PUT INTO EFFECT FOR A MINIMUM OF TWO YEARS. SAVING GAINED THROUGH PROPERTY TAX LIMITATION WOULD INCREASE STATE AND FEDERAL INCOME TAX WHICH MEANS SENDING MORE MONEY TO WASHINGTON AND SPENDING LESS AT THE WINTERIZE YOUR HOME Keep The Heat And The Cold Out LOCAL LEVEL. NEARLY 40% OF TAX SAVING WOULD BE IN MULTNOMAH COUNTY (PORTLAND AREA). A TAX REFORM IS INDEED NECESSARY, BUT AN INITIATIVE MEASURE WHICH ALSO PROVIDES FOR SOME FORM OF SALES TAX OR AN INCREASE IN INCOME TAX WILL BE MORE EFFECTIVE AND LESS WEBCO COMBINATION Sfonn Doors $29.95 BOISE CASCADE DAMAGING THAN VOTING FOR AMENDMENT NO. 7. Stona Windows /OTE NO ON NUMBER 7! Mad* Up In Any Size WARP'S PLASTIC 3 FT. WIDE Committee for Responsible Tax Reform Wilton Jackson Grant H. Rinehart Raymond G. Larson Fred Bracken Bob Wilson Roy Hirai Lee Dail Political Ad Paid for by Grant H. Rinehart, Nyssa, Ore., Chairman Aj Window Materials Siam Window Kits »“1 39f 5C Lineal Ft. (WE ALSO HAVE PRESTO LOGS) BEST WAY BLDG. CENTER 707 Adrian Blvd. Ny«»a,Oregon Ph. 372-2237