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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1971)
University Of Oregon Library Eugene, Ore. 97U03 NyssaGate City Journal Volume LXV The Nyssa GaU City Journal, Ny>»a, Oregon The Sugar City rVCC BUDGET FAILS BY Thursday, February 25, 1971 Final Season Games Friday And Satu --------- ------ ...________________ 24 VOTES, NEW PROPOSAL REDUCED BY $23,333 N*^'- «A I 1 1.1. L1. 1 1 |M>. • ..... ....ii-Jl...... ......------------------ Total tax to be raised will be Voters of the Treasure Valley Community College Education $608,689, down from the $632,- District turned down the 1971- 689 figure submitted to voters 72 budget at the election last last week. Previously the board had Friday by 24 votes. The of ficial tally was 1,298 YES votes asked that a five percent raise be granted to the faculty for and 1,322 NO votes. The college boardof directors cost of living increases, but this met in a special session Tues has been reduced to a four day, and set March 11 as the percent raise request. The tax levy is set at $2.61 election date to seek approval for the budget. In the mean per $1,000truecash value,down time, the budget committee from $2.71 asked for the pro pared the budget by $23,333 posed budget last week and$2.86 from the amount that was turned approved by the voters a year down Friday. ago. They agreed to place a $10 increase on tuition, which will raise approximately $24,000; and reduced the increase in salaries by one percent, which will cut another $9,000 from the budget. Of this $33,000, $12,000 will The State HighwayCommiss- be retained in the income to ion today approved adding the replace funds which the college Succor Creek route in Eastern anticipates it will lose from The Nyssa High School basketball team will play its last home Oregon to the state highway dropping the OEO program. games of the season this week-end, meeting Vallivue Friday system. The designation adds the 32- evening, February 26, and Burns Saturday, February 27. Both mile Succor Creek Section to games start at 8 p.m., with the Junior Varsity playing a pre the 20.11 miles of the existing liminary game at 6:45. In the top photo the varsity squad is shown. Front row, Nyssa-Adrian Secondary High way (ORE201). It renames the left to right, Coach Gerald Talbot, Keith Oldemeyer, Ron entire route the “Succor Creek Moffis, Dave Manley, Steve Ross and Greg Blanch. Rear row, Paul Trost, Dellas Frederiksen, Felipe Martinez, Bob Secondary Highway.” The termini of the new state Holmes, Dan Nichols, Scott Engstrom and Rick Chester. Tom Moore is missing. There have been many quest highway will be at the junction At right are the five senior members of the squad who will of the Central Oregon Primary ions coming to the Health De play their last games on the Nyssa court. They are Keith Olde partment regarding several Highway (US20) in Nyssa, and meyer, Dellas Frederiksen, Felipe Martinez, Steve Ross and cases of hepatitis in the county at the junction of the I.O.N. Dave Manley. at the present time. Some fear Secondary Highway (US95) near This team has had the best record of any Nyssa team in has been expressed these cases the Malloy Ranch. many years, with a 12 win, 6 loss record to date. Fans are urged may be centered in the schools. to attend the games this week end and root the team to victory Investigation shows no center of in their last home games. AMPUTEE SKIER infection since cases are scat- tered one in each of several TALKS TO LIONS schools and one an adult, with no school connection. These Ken Meier, trust officer for cases are not in anyway con the First National Bank of Ore nected. gon from Salem, was the speaker Dr. David W. Sarazin,County at the NyssaLionsClubmeeting Health officer, says that in Tuesday. Gary Horob, store project Meier talked and showed films manager for the home office fectious hepatitis is a virus disease which sometimes at on amputee skiing. An ampu in Portland, is in Nyssa work tacks the liver. It’s incubation tee himself, Meier is one of the ing at the Coast to Coast Store. period is highly variable rang authorities andchampion skiers His job is to assist local mana ing from two weeks to two on the technique for amputees, gers and new store managers AFS week activities culmi Uraguay, Clarkston, Don Olde months, which makes finding a and conducts classes and is on merchandising display. nated in a very successful AFS meyer. source more difficult. It is a willing to help anyone who has Night last Saturday, as 12 for Activities included an open disease harbored in the ali lost a leg and still wants to eign exchange students from 10 house, a progressive dinner for mentary tract and is thought engage in this sport. different countries participated, the AFS students and the high to pass from one to another, including Paula Ramirez in school members of the families only in household type con DR. CLAY MORGAN whose honor FiestaChilena was where they stayed; a visitation tact. For example: through food presented. at Ontario High School; assem prepared by someone carrying HEADS ST. LUKES The foreign students, their blies at Parma High and Junior the disease or through common country, American home, and High Schools; a visit to Weiser use of bathroom facilities. The Dr. Clayton Morgan, son of Nyssa family who housed them High School; attendance at the best means of prevention are Mrs. Jessie Morgan, Nyssa, has during their visit here were; basketball game at Payette High careful hand washing after toi assumed the presidency of St. Pietro Venturini, Italy, Boise, School; a trip to Owyhee dam; let use and always before Luke’s Hospital medical staff Dr. B.E. Ross; Clemens Mena- and several other get-togethers. eating, cleanliness of kitchens, for the coming two years. pace, Austria, Boise, Mel Beck; Mary Haburchak, student AFS bathrooms and in the prepara Dr. Morgan was born in Nyssa Ernesto Rossbach, Guatemala, president and co-chairman for tion of food. There is some and attended Nyssa schools, Boise, Cees Hopman; Maribel the activities with Don Bates, evidence of person to person graduating from Nyssa High Fernandez, Spain, Boise, Sonny reported over $450 received in spread, but the disease is not School. He graduated from the Takami; Adriana Fernandez, advance ticket sales and a very readily contagious. University of Oregon, and re Chile, Burley,HaroldKassman; successful fund raising venture. Persons who are living in the ceived his Doctorate of Medi Segundo Sariento, Chile, Cald Over 500 people were in atten household of anyone having the cine from the University of Horob said that new packaging well, Dorothy Wilson; Miguel dance. All of the AFS students disease should contact the fa Oregon Medical School. After has created new display Lezcano, Spain, Moscow, Paul participated in the program with mily doctor. serving his internship in the techniques, and many items for Kunkel; Victor Gonzalez, Para the three Chileans, Paula Rami Gamma Globulin is not readily U.S. Air Force, he practiced merly in bins are now packaged guay, Parma, Arthur Coats; rez, Adriana Fernandez and available and is not usually medicine in Nyssa for 4 years on cards and displayed on the Brigid McLean, South Africa, Segundo Sarmiento presenting given where the only asso before moving to Boise. walls where they can be more Baker, Cecil Bair; OlavKorss- highlights of their country as the ciation is in social contact, such He and his wife Patricia live easily seen and located. joen, Norway, Ontario, William feature attraction. as being in the same room in at 2622 Alamo Road, Boise, and Victor Haburchak, local store Barton; and Fernando Laluz, school, riding the same bus, have four children. They are owner, said that when the re State Highway playing together or attending Mrs. James (Cathie) Weaver, locating and displaying of stock Nyssa FFA Student socials, meetings or clubs to Mike at Stanford University, is complete the Coast to Coast Funds Distributed gether. The disease is not Frank at Capital High School, Store will hold its annual Spring Second In Contest The semiannual apportioning thought to be spread in this way. and Tom in grade school. Sale. Duane Ulrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ulrey of Nyssa of the State Highway Fund to placed second in the FFA sec the incorporated cities of Ore tional Creed Speaking Contest gon was announced today by the held at La Grande February State Highway Commission. Funds to be released by the 20. Wayne Lloyd from Ontario Commission total $6,907,034.37, placed first in the contest and which will be distributed to 228 will represent Eastern Oregon incorporated cities in Oregon in theStateCreedSpeakingCon- whose population now totals test to be held at the State FFA 1,168,356. The allocation is Convention at Bend March 24- based on the statutory 12 per 26. David Wolfe of Wallowa cent for the period July 1 placed third and a La Grande through December 31, 1970. boy fourth in that contest. The funds come from the fol Lamar Sieg of Baker placed lowing sources; motor vehicle first in the public speakingcon registration and operators’ li test and Marvin Harada of Vale cense fees, gasoline tax, use placed second. Eric Shaw of La Grande and Leland Daggett fuel tax, motor carrier fees, and fines and penalties collec of Joseph also were inthiscon- ted for violations of the size test. The Enterprise Chapter and weight statutes where com came out on top as the winner plaints are made by Highway of the parliamentary procedure Division weighmasters. contest with Wallowa placing Nyssa, with a population of second. Baker and Vale were 2,620, will receive $15,- also entered in that event. 208.49. Road Approved Infectious Hepatitis Scattered STUDENTS VISIT NYSSA BLM Asks For Pipe Line Bids FROM TEN DIFFERENT LANDS DURING AFS WEEK NHS Athletes To Hold Sale Many assorted items including clothes, toys, utensils, books, etc. will be on sale. The purpose of this fund raising drive is to help defray athletic expenses. Athletes are currently picking up unwanted but useful articles for the garage sale, and local residents wishing to contribute may call 372-3654 or 372-2916 for pickup service. Harry Brendle To Present Science Study Harry Brendle, son of Mrs. Kay Brendle, Nyssa, will be on the program of the Junior Aca demy of Sciences at the 29th Annual Meeting of the Oregon Academy of Science at Oregon College of Education, Mon mouth, on Saturday, February 27. Harry will speak on “AStudy of the Variation of Dissolved Oxygen in the Snake and Owyhee Rivers.” He is one of eleven high school students in Oregon to present papers on scientific subjects at the conference. Principals and/or counselors from 107 Oregon high schools will be at Oregon State Uni versity Monday, March 1, for interviews with former stu dents who are now attending the university. The interviews are designed to provide a continuing eva luation of both high school and OSU academic and advising pro grams. The afternoon talks will cen ter around adequacy of the high school’s college preparatory program, student progress and problems at OSU, and student suggestions for improvements in both the high school and uni versity teaching and counseling programs. The interview program began in 1952 with eight schools. It has grown over the years to the record number of this win ter. Duane Buchtel, Nyssa High School counselor, will attend; and will be joined by Barbara Bielby and Kenneth Spitze, who will make arrangements for interviews with former Nyssa students. Hospital Budget Committee Named Then Coach Mel Calhoun’s strategy paid off as Jay Gib son gave away almost 20 pounds to Butch Watanabe of Ontario in the 179 pound match. The lighter Gibson out-hustled and out-wrestled Watanabe for an 8-7 victory in the key match of the evening. The Wilman brothers finished up the matches, with Phil pin ning Holland in the 1st round at 191 pounds; then Recla pin ning Chris in the 2nd in the heavyweight match for Ontario’s final 5 points, which by this time were too little and too late. This victory before an almost capacity crowd, which included a large contingent of Ontario rooters, was probably the high light of the regular season for the Bulldogs. The last home match will be tonight (Thursday) against Vale before the teams enter district and state compe tition. Speech And Hearing Clinic Saturday The Malheur County School office is holding a Speech and Hearing Clinic for all child ren who will be entering the first grade next fall. The clinic will be held Saturday, February 27 for the Nyssa and Adrian areas in the Special Edu cation Room at the Nyssa Ele mentary School. Miss Mary Koep, Speech The rapist, will be in charge. Pa rents are asked to call the County Office at 473-3138 for appointments. Ward Attends Army Reunion Glen Ward, Adrian, attended a reunion of E Company, 187th Parachute Infantry Regiment of the Uth Airbone Division in Dallas, Texas February 12, 13, and 14. The reunion was exactly 26 years following three days of battle near Manila on Nichols Field. Ward said that 24 men of the original company attended the reunion, the first time that most of the men had seen each other since they were together 26 years ago, and 6 of the men were members of Ward’s squad. CPR Course Offered During Heart Week NHS COUNSELOR TO MEET WITH FORMER STUDENTS The Malheur Memorial Hospital board of directors ap Adrian PTA pointed two new members of the Budget Committee at their meet ing Tuesday evening. They are Sponsors Annual DATE MAX MIN PR EC Ruben Lopez and Victor Habur Feb. 17 50 34 chak, and holdover members Smorgasbord Feb. 18 55 32 are Don Engstrom, Albert Lang Feb. 19 Adrian’s annual PTA Smor ley and Gerrit Timmerman. 41 31 .06 Feb. 20 49 gasbord »ill be held March 6 33 The Budget Committee is Feb. 21 at the Adrian cafeteria with composed of the five appointed 48 20 Feb. 22 44 31 food being served from 5 to members, plus the five hospi Feb. 23 51 27 8 p.m. tal board members. Tltey are Feb. 24 Tickets are available now Everett Heldt, president, Dick 37 Owyhee Reservoir Storage with family tickets being sold Miller, secretary; Paul Kunkel, 2/24/71 675,020 Acre Feet for S6.50. adults, $2.00 and treasurer; Ted Morgan and Jim 2/24/70 665,260 Ac re Feet students, $.75 (age 6-13). Robinson. WEATHER Mrs. Duke Hipp, center, is contributing to the growing supply of serviceable mer chandise for the garage sale sponsored by the Nyssa High School Athletic Department, and which will be held March 20 at the ele mentary school gymnasium. Collecting sale items are Bruce Hipp, Brian Hirai. Kelly La Fay and Peter Mor gan. members of the NHS golf team. A tour for prospective bid ders to view the construction sight of the proposedDogCreek pipe line will leave from the Chevron Station in Jordon Val ley Friday, February 26, Max T. Lieurance, BLM District Manager, announced this week. The tour group will leave at 8 a.m. for the sight which is located approximately 20 miles N. of Jordan Valley. Persons interested in making this tour should bring their 4 wheel vehicle and lunch. Bids will be opened in the BLM Portland Service Center at 1 p.m., PST March 9, Lieu rance said. Number VIII BULLDOGS SLAY ANIMALS IN WRESTLING, WIN "A" LEAGUE CROWN IN SRV The underdog Nyssa Bulldogs soundly thrashed the touted “Animals” of Ontario High School Tuesday evening on the home mat, and in doing so won the Championship Trophy for the Treasure Valley A League, which consists of teams from Boise, Borah,Capitol,Caldwell, Ontario, Vale and Nyssa. Reportedly unable to find ade quate competition during the wrestling campaign, the Animals found it in abundance Tuesday as they lost to the Bulldogs by a 30-17 score. Nyssa built up a 16 point lead in the early going as Scott Kido, 98 pounds, decisioned Me Kintyre; Richard Beck, 106 pounds, pinned Cramer in the 2nd; Mark Hartley, 115 pounds, pinned Moeller in the 1st, and Manuel Perez, 123 pounds, de cisioned Grove. Ontario earned 6 points in the next two matches as Hiariano decisioned Kirk Cleaver and Maeda decisioned Chris Moore in the 130 and 136 pound events. Kyle Lassiter decisioned L. Dois at 141 pounds, and Tom Huffman decisioned R. Dois at 148 pounds. Ontario reversed the trend again with Plaza get ting a decision over Mark Pe terson at 157 pounds, and Don Sappe held Schaffeld to a de cision at 168 pounds. Schaf feld is undefeated, and the less experienced Bulldog wrestler won somewhat of a moral vic tory. Succor Creek Coast To Coast Updates Stock Thunderegg Capital Lewis H.Schaad, Oregon State University professor andChair- man of the Junior Academy of Sciences selected the partici pants based on their abstracts submitted on the scientific sub jects. In addition to the Junior Aca demy, there are college level sections in Anthropology, Bio logy, Chemistry, Geography, Natural Science and Mathema tics-Physics. Charoláis Classic Set For Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Val G. Garner, Nyssa are planning toattendthe 7th annual Western Charoláis Classic at Caldwell, Idaho March 8 through 11. They are among the top Charoláis breeders of ttie area and will exhibit some of their outstand ing cattle. The Western CharolaisClas- sic, always a colorful event, promises to cram many ex citing new features as well as traditional activities into this 7th annual event. Scan-O-Gran, a newly developed electronic device will be used by Dr. Rod Madsen of Billings, Montana to measure fat-thickness and rib eye area of 70 ‘‘Classic” bull entries. These and other ske letal measurements of the live animals will aid Judge Dr. Don Good, Kansas State University in his official placings. The selection of the top ten classic bulls from the field of 70nomi- nees and parade of champions are always breathtaking specta cles at the Classic. Malheur Memorial Hospital is offeringtheCardiopulmonary Resuscitation course through out the week to all employees of the hospital. The program is given by Erlene Dake, R.N., who is in-service education di rector for the hospital. The program is given in conjunction with Heart Week, and started Monday with a class for office help and Candy Sti- pers. Wednesday and Thursday nine classes will be given to reach all employees on all shifts. Later Mrs. Dake will give the program as a re fresher to the medical staff, not only as a refresher, but to show what the nursing staff is capable of doing. Each class will include audio visual aides, and actual demon stration and practice on the “Resuscianne’’ mannequin. Nurse Dake said that only a few years ago death was consi dered final and irreversible. At that time efforts at resus- ciatation were rarely conside red or undertaken, simply be cause no one knew how to ini tiate such an attempt. Now clinical death is con sidered reversible if it is treated properly and with 4 to 6 minutes after it has occured. Consequently, this new concept has spurred the training of in creasing numbers of individuals who know what steps must be taken. Mouth to mouth re suscitation has replaced al most entirely the old method of artificial respiration. Such training is valuable to almost any individual, and virtually indispensable for hospital per sonnel. She said that the delay be- between initiating immediate treatment, and waiting for trained personnel toarrivemay spell the difference between the patient’s life or death.