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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1971)
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Page Twelve Big Game Hunters Will Receive Drawing Preference Some big game hunters will receive preferential treatment in the big game drawings for special tags and permits as the result of regulations adopted by the Game Commission seven years ago. The preferred hunters are those who have faithfully saved unsuccessful notices which were returned to them following the big game drawings over the past six years. This year, for the second time, hunters who saved their reject slips and now have five such notices for the same spe cies will receive top billing for tags and permits. A few hun ters will have six notices which provides them with even higher priority than those with five. Priority hunters must apply as usual and submit with their application the five (or six) unsuccessful notices. These hunters are also requested to list their first and second choices as added insurance of receiving a tag or permit. Party applications will be ac cepted among priority hunters but they cannot apply as a party with nonpriority applicants. As in the past, one member of the WEISER RANCHER Group Features TAKES PLACE ON Mexico Theme IDAHO POWER BRD party becomes the primary ap plicant and his number deter mines the success or failure of the entire party. If the number of priority ap plicants exceeds the tag or permit quotas, a public dra- ng will be held, followed by sub sequent drawings to fill second choices where possible. Re gardless, all efforts will be made to issue tags or permits to priority applicants in their first or second choice areas. The possibility exists that the number of priority applicants may exceed tagor permit quotas. If this occurs, unsuccessful ap plicants will receive a sixth no tice which will provide them with a higher priority rating next year. After processing all priority applications, any tags or permits remaining will be issued to nonpriority hunters. Hunters who fail in the draw ings will receive unsuccessful notices. These notices should be retained for future pre ference. Five notices for the same species of big game are required to receive preferen tial treatment. Retention of the notices is the responsibility of the hunter. Thursday, June 3, 1971 “Fiesta Time in Old Mexico” will be the theme of the June 8th dinner meeting of the Christian Business and Pro fessional Women’s Council to be held at 7:30 at Cairo Grange hall. Hand crafted articles from Ontario’s Mexican Import shop will be shown as a special feature by Mrs. Ralph Johnson and will also be used as table decorations. Guest soloist will be Rev. Romero Reyes of Wilder. Mrs. Sam Cooper of Homedale, a former missionary to Mexico, will be the speaker of the evening. All interested women in the area are invited to call Jill Nelson for reservations at 889- 5895. Phil Soulen, rancher, live stock operator and a lifetime Weiser resident, has taken his place on Idaho Power Com and aided in the school’s base pany’s board of directors. A ball program. University of Idaho business Lowell Dean was a three year school graduate, he was named starter in his prep days at a director at the utility’s re Medford High where during his cent annnual shareowner meet senior year the Black Tornado ing. He succeeds his father, won the A-l Oregon State Harry Soulen, who retired after championship. He was chosen 17 years on the board. The all-conference all three years in younger Soulen is president of high school competition. After Soulen Livestock Company playing freshman basketball at and also is vice-president of the University of Oregon, Dean the Idaho Wool Growers As- devoted full time to gridiron In Baseball it was MVP and sociation. Idaho Power board activities starting all three members are drawn from all years. During his senior year All-Region honors for Cave; Outstanding Pitcher was Glide’s areas of business, ranching- he was team captain and was Jim Bonnell; and Most Inspira farming and the professions to named to the Academic All- tional honors went to Gib Ham represent the best interests of American team. Following a mock, Redmond. Others named the entire Snake River Valley, First Team All-Coast post sea to the All Region 18 dream according to president Albert son honor he played in the Hula team were Bob Neal, St. Regis Carlsen. Bowl and later in the East- High grad; and to Dick Galloway, West Shrine game. LOWELL DEAN Ontario. Private business dominated Tennis Kudus were earned by NAMED TVCC HEAD his time after graduation for Everett Parker, Ontario, who the four years prior to joining was the Most Improved player; BASKETBALL COACH the faculty at Treasure Valley MVP John Easly, Ontario, who Edwin Haynes, Dean of Community College. He holds also shared the conference dou Instruction at Treasure Valley a BS degree in General Science bles title with Larry Huitz, Community College, announced from University of Oregon and Parma, who was converence today that the head basketball a master’s degree in social singles champ. studies earned at Southern Ore coach’s vacancy left by the re Stan Stilwell was both Most signation of Carlyle Dean will gon College. Valuable Player and team me be filled by Lowell Dean, Car Commenting on the appoint dalist in golf competition. Paul lyle’s younger brother who ment Haynes said, “We are Wynes, Ontario, was presented served as assistant coach this certain that the excellence shown the Captain’s trophy. past season. The younger Dean by Lowell in the classroom and A special award of appre joined Treasure Valley Com as an assistant coach not only ciation was given to John Sch munity College’s staff last fall qualifies him for the job but losser, Hood River, who has when he began teaching geog insures the building of a quality diligently served as manager raphy and geology. In addition basketball program of which the in both football and basketball to his teaching assignment he students and community will be for two years. was an assistant football coach proud.” Jim Cave Named TVCC Outstanding Athlete Three sport man Jim Cave, Roseburg, was named Trea sure Valley Community Col lege’s Outstanding Athlete for 1970-71 at the recent awards banquet. The spring fete was held to honor athletes in sports other than football and cross country. Basketball awards went to Cave for being the Most Valu able Player and holding the top free throw percentage. Stan Stilwell, Salt Lake City, was given a trophy for his top re bounding performance for the season. Steve Kenison, Vale, was awarded the Captain’s tro phy. In wrestling the little statue went to Dale Freeman, Vale, for being the Most Valu able Player and to Mike Gillies, Fruitland, went the Captain’s trophy. Record smasher Dan William son, Byron, Wyoming, was de clared Most Valuable Player for the track team and Mike Sulli van, Ontario, was dubbed Most Inspirational. ■■■■■■ 5 th NYSSA •£» THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY PARK HERE FREE AND SHOP OUR BIG ANNIVERSARY SALES! HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN MERCHANDISE SELEGIONS EVERY DAY Bracken's Dept. Store (’oast To ( AMISI Michael's Pharmacy Paulus Jewelry Wilson's Dept. Store Wil son's Market, Ine 1st National Bank Merc Dept. Store Nyssa |