Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Pag* Ten
TVCC Starts Football
Practice September 1
FISHING PONDS TO
BENEFIT ANGLERS
The Oregon Game Commis­
sion has approved the purchase
September 1 is the day that which is an unsullied 1967 sea- of two small ponds totaling 8
the seasons will come full circle son of 9-0.
acres near Ontario, and a 1-
A man can’t coach for very acre section of streambank in
for Treasure ValleyCommunity
College and Gary Farnsworth, long, associating with the ag­ the Siuslaw drainage, both of
Athletic Director; and head foot­ gressive striving type that is
ball coach for the Chukars. On the athlete without a philosophy
that day prospects of all sizes developing, a sort of wisdom
and descriptions are scheduled about people distilled from the
to arrive for training. During accretion of thousands of ex­ WOMEN BOWLERS
the next four months they will be periences with them, some ex-
The fall leagues are now
under the close supervision and hilerating and some sad. Farney forming for the coming season.
tutelage of the proven Chukar said this about the value of ath- All women bowlers, or women
coaching staff. Ultimately, how > letics and about the relationship who would like
to learn
these young men fare in the sea­ between a coach and his players: to bowl are invited to join
son ahead, and, in some cases, ‘‘A coach doesn’t develop or a league for fun, exercise
in their careers depends much mold a man’s attitude or per­ and getting acquainted.
on the Chukar coaches, and, of sonality; he gives him the op­
The Housewife Bowling Lea­
course, most of all on Farney. portunity to do that for himself. gue will have an organization
Sport is a constructive outlet meeting Wednesday, September
for the aggressive individual. 1 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sugar
The aggressive young man Bowl in Nyssa. The Housewife
doesn’t get into trouble because League is in the afternoon’s
he is an athlete, but rather for those who cannot be away
because
he is aggressive. from home in the evenings so
Therefore,
the coach and they can still bowl.
the sport give him an avenue
Anyone interested is urged
for expression in a socially ac­ to attend this meeting if at
ceptable way.”
all possible. If for some rea­
On the importance of vic­ son you are unable to attend
tory he said, “This is very im­ contact either Ida Miner (372-
portant. The athlete must win to 3496) or Marian Danford (372-
experience success, and suc­ 3525).
cess is what gives one pride
Amy Mitchell, secretary of
and courage. No one can give the Patriots League reports
the athlete pride and courage, that they will meet Wednesday,
but a coach can put him in a September 1 at 8:00 p.m. at the
The 33 year old Farnworth position to find them himself. Sugar Bowl and would like for
was born in Adrian. He attended Believe me, pride is more than anyone interested in bowling
school in Nampa where he gra­ a word-it is a commitment!” with this team to attend the
Regarding his staff, Farney meeting.
duated in 1956.
He played
quarterback for three years at says, “Much of the success of
There will be other league’s
Nampa High School and then our football program lies in the forming so that all who are in­
lettered three years at the same fact that we have been fortunate terested will be able to bowl,
men who have so please attend the meetings
position for University of Idaho. to attract
He has both BA and MS de­ other responsibilities in the col­ and be ready to bowl when
lege; that is to say these men league play starts September 13.
grees from that institution.
He came to TVCC in 1966 are talented coaches, but most
See you there!
as an assistant to Larry Ste- important, they coach because
vens.
Prior to this he had they want to, because they en­
coached two years at U of I joy it. Each coach has his area
under Skip Stahley, and four of direct responsibility; what
years at Borah High School success is found there is at­
Expert - A person who knows
where he acquired a 36-4 re­ tributed to him. In the final
cord, Going into his fifth year analysis, however, it is the total a great deal about some special
with the Chukars, Farney has a effort that has made theChukars thing. This definition doesn’t
say that a person can’t be an
record of 26-10 included in what they are.”
expert on many subjects or that
he has to know so much about
any specific subject, just that he
must know a great deal about
some one item. I suppose this
is why we have so many ex­
perts today, since “a great deal”
The Oregon Game Commis­ years damage becomes acute is not defined we too often pre­
sion took its first step toward the full length of the valley sume that
a smattering of
the establishment of an elk from Baker on the south to. the knowledge is sufficient to set
Shaw
Mountain
foothills
hear
winter range along the foothills
one up as an expert.
of the Elkhorn Mountains by ap­ Ladd Canyon on the north.
I have specifically studied
The
Commission
feels
that
proving the purchase of the So­
pharmacy for over 40 years
renson property in the North acquisition and development of and hesitate to put myself up
Powder area of Baker County. the Elkhorn Management Area as an expert, yet I daily en­
Action was taken following will alleviate undesirable da­ counter drug experts who aren’t
meetings with the Baker County mage problems in the imme­ even a member of the profes­
An elk-proof sion.
Planning Commission, land­ diate vicinity.
owners, and the general public, fence is planned if it becomes
I read a lot and am know­
with all parties concerned voi­ necessary to prevent the ani­ ledgeable on several subjects,
from
entering adja­ but being knowledgeable cer­
cing approval of the project. mals
The Sorenson property en­ cent agricultural lands.
tainly doesn’t set me up as an
Extensive habitat improve­ expert.
compasses just over 4,000 acres
Let’s take the stock
of second growth timber and ment will be undertaken to pro­ market for example. I read the
brushy rangelands plus some vide additional forage in efforts Wall Street Journal, Kiplinger’s
elk from ad­ letter, several letters from
acreage under cultivation. Ge­ to attract
neral location is in the Tucker jacent lands. Artificial feeding brokerage firms and Standard
Flat-Muddy Creek area south may also become necessary to and Poors stock guide. I have
of the North Powder River. attract and hold animals on the read several books on the sub­
Agricultural lands at the base management area.
ject and have come to one
The Commission plans to de­ (expert) conclusion, “There
of the Elkhorns have long been
subject to elk damage with ani­ velop a viewing site for public ain’t a damned soul that really
mals
dropping down from use where citizens may enjoy KNOWS much about what the
the high mountain meadows to seeing wintering elk herds, pho­ market’s going to do tomorrow
winter on the valley floor. There tographing the animals, and for or next year.” In just about
is no intermediate range on the study of elk and other wild­ any issue of the Journal you
which the animals can winter life that may be present. When can read divergent opinions
as steep mountain slopes end fully developed, the winter range from the experts, “The Mar-
abruptly in the agricultural is expected to attract mule deer ket’s going up, it’s standing
lands below. During heavy snow and many other lesser animals still, it’s going to drop.” Take
in addition to elk.
your choice, in many instances
I’ve found that my guess was
as good or better than those
GO PLACES WITH
who should know.
Your opportunity to deflate
your dollar to two bits is greater
than your chance to inflate a
dollar to ten dollars. If you
want to invest in a piece
of America, do so but investi­
LIBRARY HOURS
gate thoroughly before hand.
Hunches are not sufficient to
Monday........... 12 noon to 6 p.m.
place your money on. If you
Tuesday.......... 12 noon to 8 p.m.
want the winner in horse races
Wednesday ....12 noon to 6 p.m.
you look at the past performan­
Thursday........ 10a.m. to6 p.m.
ces of the horse, once in awhile
Friday............. 12 noon to 6 p.m.
you can pick a longshot and come
Saturday..........12 noon to 6 p.m.
out a big winner, but the long
According to Mrs Max (Norma) Urry, the following books
shots that lost probably cost
are now available at the local library.
you more than you won.
“How To Be A Successful Executive" -- J. Paul Getty --
Remember that sometimes
“Businessmen are made, not born”
so says multi-billionaire your broker is more interested
J. Paul Getty.
in getting rid of something he’s
“The Education of a Tennis Player” — Rod Laver — This stuck with than in picking a
man and author is quite simply the world’s best tennis player, winner for you. On the advice
and this is an account of how he got that way.
of one broker I sold Flying
“More Remarkable Recipes” — Mrs. Mark O. Hatfield — Tigers at $20.00, it’s now $35.00
A remarkable commentary.
and bought Ray Resources at
“Landscaping for Western Living” -- Sunset Magazine — $20.00 and they’re now $7.00.
A western approach to home landscaping.
If you can’t take time to be­
“How to Plan, Establish, and Maintain Rock Gardens” — come your own expert to be­
“The Doctor’s Quick Teenage Diet”--Irwin Maxwell Stillman, come a millionaire, don’t expect
M.D. -- Teenage diet that really works, safe, medically proven, the broker to make you wealthy,
effective and fun.
some of them go broke.
“The Gerber Report” — Alex Gerber, M.D, -- A leading
R. Skeen Pitches
surgeon reveals the shocking state of American medical care
and tells what must be done about it.
For LDS Ballclub
“The Gift of the Deer” -- Helen Hoover -- A wilderness
Robert
Skeen,
a
Nyssa
tale of a deer, his mate, their offspring, and two human friends. graduate, pitched for the Bend
“Five Patients” -- Michael Crichton -- The reader is taken Softball Squad in the LDS Na­
step by step with the patients and the doctors in the fight for tional Church Softball Tourna­
life.
ment which was held last week
“The World’s Racing Cars” -- M.L. Twite -- Fourth edition in Salt Lake City.
.
revised to give the reader the most up-to-date-information
Skeen led his team to the
on popular racing cars.
Oregon and regional
cham­
"A Moment in History” -- Brent Ashabranner -- The first pionship. in his opening mound
ten years of the Peace Corps.
effort in the national parley, he |
“Listening to America” -- Bill Moyers — Result of what the lost a tough 1-0 decision on an
author saw and learned on a 13,000-m le swing across the unearned run. The second af­
country.
fair found his squad downing
“Brides" — Doubleday & Co. — A products report
Tremonton, Utah 5-2.
which will benefit sport fisher­
men.
The 8-acre ponds located just
outside of Ontario were purcha­
sed from the Rogers Construc­
tion Company.
The company
had dug the pits to obtain gravel
for its numerous construction
projects but the pits are now
surplus to its needs. Located
on land with a high water table,
the excavations have filledfrom
spring water and seepage to
within a few feet of ground le-
Thursday, August 26, 1971
vel. They are expected to re­
main close to this level the year
around.
The Commission plans tode-
velope a trout fishery In the
ponds if the fish grow well and
can readily be taken by anglers.
If the trout fail to respond, the tract
was purchased from
ponds will be stocked with pan­ Richard E. Baumgartner and
will be developed by Lane County
fish.
The angler access point Is for boat launching. Lake Creek
located on Lake Creek, tribu­ is a popular and productive
tary to the Siuslaw, near the steelhead stream but has limi­
community of Deadwood. The ted boat access.
ECONOMY PACK
ROM
CHOPS
ATTENTION:
KEIMS THICK
SLICED BACON
SLICED HALIBUT
2 lb. PKG.
89C
RIB CUT
PORK CHOPS
lb.
LOIN CUT
PORK CHOPS
lb.
LOIN END
PORK ROAST
lb.
69(
79C
5K
LOCAL HAMS
SHANK
PORTION
AQt whole or
lb. 7/T BUTT PORTION
CQ/
lb’ k/#Y
FRESH CHICKEN PARTS
59*
LEGS & BREASTS
Herb Sei...
Game Comission To
Establish Elk Range
NYSSA Pl IBLIC
z LIBRARY
*
18 oz. PKG.
3/89C
CORN FLAKES
59C
LUNCHEON MEAT
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 6/$J
SPAM 3 FLAVORS 12 oz.
3 DIAMONDS 20 oz.
CHICKEN OF THE SEA 6 1/2 oz. CANS
CHUNK TUNA
MAYONNAISE
KRAFT
QT.
SHAVER’S 46 oz PINK
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
NALLEY’S REG. OR MILD
CHILI
15 oz. CANS
NALLEY’S 22 oz. DILLS-POLISH DILLS
Dirif I CÇ
r I v I x LLJ
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13 oz. CANS
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PET INSTANT
DRY MILK < ■
KERNS 8 oz.
TOMATO SAUCE
STRAWBERRY
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PRESERVES
CERTIFRESH 1/2 GAL.
ICE CREAM
NALLEY’S 15 oz.
BEEF TAMALES
KERNS 46 oz.
APRICOT NECTAR
3/$l
69t
2/89t
3/89t
2/89t
3/$l
5/8«
$2.29
12/S1
5W
694
3/894
3/894
FACELLE ROYALE
50 COUNT
DINNER NAPKINS
NALLEY’S LUMBERJACK
40 OZ.
oz
KUÏAL1I HOUSE 4U
PEANUT BUTTER
BIG 49 REG. 43C
TABLETS
300 COUNT
FILLER PAPER
REG. 69C
294
474 ERASERS
374 BIC PENS
74 FLAIR PENS
234 GLUE
3/$l
2/$l
99C
PINK PEARL REG 15Ç
3 PACK REG. 87C
REG. 49C
ea.
ELMER’S REG. 59C
»
9(
274
294
374
ea.
Prices
Effective
Saturday
MW
markets
High Quality
Low Prices.
NYSSA ... OREGON
4