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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1972)
Th« Nyssa Oat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Pag« Ten Ad rían Hiyli School "““ n W THIS NEW SCOREBOARD will be instal led and ready to go Friday night on the Nyssa football field for the opening game with Ontario. It was obtained from Ontario High School after Ontario businessmen pur chased a new board for the Ontario field. Both TVCC and the high school use the Ontario field, so a scoreboard with 15- Head football coach Larry Cain has announced the Adnan »ssistant Antelog,-« roster 5 GRFFN Mike Condra QB SR. 10 ¥2 155 14 Brenden Pratt QB FR. 12 22 6 150 Laren Robinson B SR. 20 5-6 125 20 Larry Price B JR 23 23 5 11 142 Kevin Cain B JR. 24 5-7 126 24 I ouis Asumendi B FR. 30 5-6 130 30 Jon Stam E JR. 31 5-10 133 31 Tom okai B FR. 5 3 125 32 32 Chuck Sykes B FR, 33 5-6 130 33 Tim Mackenzie B JR 34 5 10 144 34 Monte Fujishin 35 E SR. 5-7 151 35 Sachio Hori B FR. 40 5-3 110 40 Calvin Robinson B SOPH 5-6 125 41 41 Terry Case B SR 42 5-11 165 42 Mark Mausling E SOPH 6 43 44 135 Frank Asumendi B JR. 45 5-10 162 45 Steve Piercy C SR 50 6-1 170 50 Bill Phelps C JR. 55 6 1 190 55 G JR. Randi Phelps 61 5-10 190 61 G SOPH 5-10 165 Richard Orosco 62 62 G SR. Dan Chapin 63 63 6-2 181 Monty Culbc rtson B FR. 5-6 130 64 66 T SR. Dave Smith 6 72 72 185 T FR Jed Chamberlin 73 6-2 200 73 T JR Brian Call 74 6-1 210 74 G SOPH 5-8 140 Rory Webb 79 75 Dunca;. Ma. k, nzie T SR 6 76 76 180 T JR Wes Underwood 77 5-10 195 77 E SR. Mark Mackenzie 84 511 151 84 Dennis Beebe E JR 86 6 86 180 E JR Bob Martin 89 5-8 140 89 Curtis Robertson E JR 00 5-8 130 00 B SOPH 5-8 145 Forrest Griggs 87 TVnnis Daugherty G JR. 5-10 155 78 T SOPH 5-10 194 Lee Hill 68 Cheerleaders are Varsity, Nane» Timmerman, headehevr- leader, Connie Campbell, Shanna Mutin and Fonda W alk, i J.V., Cindy Osborn, Tinley Howell and Betty Jo W < nke minute quarters was necessary for the col lege use. The scoreboard has been repainted and completely overhauled by school personnel Menldean Robbins and Don Breshears, and will be a very welcome addition to the Nyssa field. Nyssa Bulldogs will do their best t< keep the Tigers from posting a score on the •VISITOR" side of then old board. ;■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■: NEWELL HEIGHTS ITEMS ■ ■ ■ BY DALE WITT ■ ■ I ■ PHONE 372-2183 ■ ■ ■ Herb Sez... Just what do they want? The NEWELL HEIGHTS - Mrs. a part of the wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. Marion York of raggle taggle trash that lnhabi- Jeanie Fenn and girls of On tario and Mrs Gene Simpson Vale visted Mr. and Mrs. Ray tated Flamingo Park in Miami and girls visited Mrs. Carl Simpson Wednesday afternoon. at the last two national poli Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Eason tical conventions make a lot Fenn Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Hill were Friday overnight guests of of noise about things that are and family attended the Price- her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray wrong with the nation, but are Saturday morning seemingly unable to come up Schenk wedding Saturday even Simpson, they all attended the funeral with any answers to the pro ing in Roswell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sykes of services for Lauerence Mc- blems they pose. They don't like the Vietnam War. Nobody Pendleton were Sunday dinner Dermott. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray likes the war, but they refuse Simpson visited Mr. and Mrs. or are to stupid to understand Lee Hill and family. Kip Downer and friend Greg Bud Derrick at the Owyhee that the United States troops have been reduced from 550,000 Cate returned to the M.L. Judd Dam. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Smith, to less than 50,000. True, the home Monday from their trip to Payette Lakes and Wallow Sally and Jeannie of Mecham, airforce and navy are pounding Lake. They left for their home Oregon arrived Saturday to visit the North Vietnamese, but our in Taft, Calif., on Friday. They her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ground involvement is practi were to stop at Berkley andpick Charles Bailey. Sunday they cally nil. up Kip’s sister Ann, who would were joined by another daughter, These inflamed rioters act return to Taft with them. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Conant and Billy and Lean of Weiser and as though the United States was children of Napa were Sunday they had a picnic dinner in the a Banana Republic. They find fault with everything. Their dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey home. leaders keep Bill Conant. Mrs. Dale Witt visited Mrs. communistic Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pratt of Lydia Worden and her house preaching the glories of com San Diego visited his parents guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles munism and they fall for the If they acted in Moscow this weekend. They came Fri Leedy of Sacremento Thrusday line. as they did in Miami they would day. Friday evening his parents evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pratt and Mrs. Dale Witt was a Sun have been gunned down like the family attended the wedding of day dinner guest m the W.C. patriots were in Hungary. No Michael Pratt and Connie Lamb Van De Water home in Big communistic nation would even at Longview, Washington. Bend. Other dinner guests pretend to put up with the shen Mr. and Mrs. Kick Kriegh were Mrs. Olive Miller of Burr anigans of the hoodlums who at attended the Price-Schenk wed Oak, Kansas and Matt Dillon of tempted to interfere with the or ganization of our national ding at Roswell Saturday even Caldwell. ing. Mrs. W.C. Van De Water and parties. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Leedy of son Kent of Big Bend were On the other hand it was a Sacramento visited Mrs. Lydia Tuesday afternoon visitors of breath of fresh air to see the Worden from Tuesday until Sa Mi s. Dale Witt. turday, when they went on a Mr. and Mrs. LeroyChurchill young people who were seriously trip with Mr. and Mrs. Ray and baby of Vale visited his trying to find remedies for Leedy of Huntington to the New mother, Mrs. Rollo Fenn Sun anything that may or may not England States. day. Sunday afternoon Mrs. be wrong with the nation. Both Mrs. Frankie Worden left Rollo Fenn visited Elsmore political conventions had a won derful showing of young people Friday evening from her work Fenn at Homedale. in Ontario and went to Pocatello Mr. and Mrs. Syban Taggart who were not trying to burn where she spent the night and and children of Homedale and the nation down, but were try Saturday morning sbe and her Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ward of ing to help build it up. Cer daughter Mrs. Fred Spence left | Kuna visited Mr. and Mrs.Carl tainly they have some immature for Canton, Oklahoma to visit Lee Hill and family Sunday eve ideas, at least some of the older Mrs. Worden’s mother and i ning. They are cousins of Mrs. people believe that they just might change their minds when other relatives. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Topliff they bump up against actua and family of Portland visited ’ went to the Western Idaho State lities. But the young people are Mrs. Lydia Worden Sunday af Fair in Boise Sunday afternoon. trying to bring about changes ternoon. They came to attend Betty Jo Wenke went to San in the proper manner, not by the Price-Schenk wedding at Francisco with the youth group mob law. We see so much in Roswell Saturday evening. from the Luthern Church in the news media about the hip David Phelps and Loren Ro Nyssa Thursday. They went to pies, zippies and other stuff binson were Sunday morning attend a Luthern Youth Con that we forget that these mis callers at the Gene Simpson ference. Billy Graham was to guided youths are in a mini home, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy be one of the speakers. They minority. Most of our 18 to Churchill and baby were Sunday will return home Tuesday. 25 young people are clear think afternoon visitors. ing. I may not agree with all Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Call they think, but differences in Mr. and Mrs. Grant Joki of and family went to the State opinions is the privilege of all Boise were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ger Fair in Boise Monday. citizens in America. As long rit Timmerman and family. Sa Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. as this nation has young people turday evening they all attended Stanley Smith were guests at coming up that are of the cali the Price-Schenk wedding at a barbecue at the home of her ber that attended the conven the Presbyterian church in Ros parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill tions within the halls without screaming and throwing rocks well Grant and Mary Joki were Call. we will continue as a nation for many years to come. »•■•■•■•••■•■•■•■•««a MEET THE PLAYERS . 1 ■ I I nhs calendar FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 - Senator Hatfield speaks to stu dent body, 9 a.m. Pep Assembly, 3 05 p.m. Football, Ontario, here, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Football, Vale, here, 8 p.m. AHS CALENDAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 - Football at Nampa Christian, 3 p.m. rHESE VETERAN SENIOR PERFORMERS will help lead, the Nyssa Bulldogs in their opening game against Ontario Friday evening on the home field. Kevin Engstrom, left,] and Jerry Wilson will be at end, and in the backfield ! Top-of-the-Line’73 Monte Carlo TF “«W ' Adrian High School 1971 Football Schedule NAMPA CHRISTIAN THERE SEPT 8 WILDER HOME SEPT. 15 PARMA THERE SEPT 22 HOMEDALE HOME SEPT 29 MARSING HOME OCT i GREENLEAF HOME OCT 13 MELBA THERE OCT 20 NOTUS TH! RE OCT. 27 ATHENA HOME NOV 4 All the varsity football garner will start at 8 p m with the exception of the game with Athena which will b< at 2 p.m Money Needed To I in prove Child Development Center A plea to the community for cash has been made by the Malheur County Child Develop ment Center. According to Terry Eheler, social worker for the Malheur centers, the Nyssa center is located behind the Catholic Church in Nyssa. As of Sept ember 1, 1972 the center must be in three mobile trailers. They have been using the Ca tholic Hall during the summer, along with the trailers. The center accepts children from Nyssa, Adrian and Vale. The C enter has also been re quired to install an air condi tioner in the nursery and tod dler’s room. Projected cost of this is $650 Among the emergency needs at the Nyssa Center are $400 worth of shelving for storage, partitioning for the classrooms, $500 for one new bathroom in one of tt trailers, $500 for an elevated boardwalk (required by state law) from trailer to trailer to transfer food, connect classroom - among other things. $400 is needed for the founda tion for new leased-purchased mobile home to serve as offi ces, kitchen, bathroom, nur sery and isolation room. $500 is required to hook up plumb ing and another $500 for the electricity. All of these things, Miss Eheler said, are necessary if the center is to continue to operate and they are expensive. She explained that the center is a community supported pro ject. For each one-fourth of the center’s support put up by the community, the state and federal matches with the other three-quarters. The center is budgeted six dollars a day per child based upon attendance fj. gures, but this amount won’t cover the added expenses, Miss Eheler said. She feels it is important that the community realize the cen ter is run locally and without firiam ial support from th« - on - munity, this local control will be lost. Currently the center is run by the Treasure Valley United Action Committee. It i- open to all people and operates on a sliding income basis which means that the more money you make, the more you will be re sponsible for in payment of the care of your child. Thursday, S«pt«mb«r 7, 1972 Miss Eheler emphasized that the local control over the cen ter is an important aspect as it is designed by citizens of the community to serve the community Anyone interested in con tributing or helping to raise funds should contact Miss Eheler at the center. Contri butions should be sent to P.O. Box 203, in Ontario, in care of Terry Eheler. Any visitcrsare welcome at the crnter at any time or at any of the board meetings which occur once a month at either the Ontario or Nyssa center. The all-new Monte Carlo, the flagship of the ( heirolct fleet, la among the moat changed of all ncien Chevrolet car lines in 1973. Featuring beautifully sculptured side and rear-quarter metal, new grille, and an optional landau or opera-type vtayl roof, the Monte Carlo ia a sty Ung claaatc. Many months of adianced chassis and suspension engineering work hate glien the Monte Carlo handling and roadability said to equal or surpass that of Euriipe’s most expensive personal touring cars. Introduction dale for all 1973 ( he»roléis will be Thursday, September 21. Drawing Held Continued high interest in elk hunting was demonstrated today when a large number of Ik hunters turned out lot the drawing for special elk per mits at theGameCommission's headquarters in Portland The sequence of numbers pul led by hunters assisting m the drawing was 1, 5, 3, 2, 8, 6, 4. 0, 9, 7. This relates Io the last digit on the applicant's elk permit numtier There were 24.664 applications for the 3,770 permits. Only one area, Indian Creek, was und< rsubscribed All priority applicants were successful in areas of their first choice with the exception of the Starkey area where the number of priority applicants exceeded the available permits by six. The six unsuccessful priority applicants m the Star key area received permits in their second choice areas Listed below are the areas and the sequence numhers (to tal or partial) that were used to fill the quota for each area after priority applications had been processed. Polk - 1 (47 of 82) Sixes - 1 (50 of 51) Siuslaw - 1 (47 of 52) Baker - 1 (76 of 97) Catherine Creek - 1, 5, 3 (39 of 49) Chesnimnus - 1 (154 of 168) Desolation - I (29 of 162) Heppner - 1 (154 of 223) Imnaha - 1, 5 (53 of 67) Keating - 1, 5, 3, 2. 8. (43 of 58) Lookout Mountain - 1 through 7 I, 5, 3 (86 of 105) M.nam North Snake - 1,5,3,2 (19of 65) South Snake - 1,5,3,2,8(4of 13) ENVIRONMENTAL EDI CATION COl USE PLANNED IN BURNS An environmental education course will be held at the Mal heur Environmental Field Sta tion, Burns. Oregon, on the weekends of September 22-24, and September 29-October 1. Th«‘ course is designed for teachers, and optional 3 hour credit is being offered by Eas- tern Oregon College. Th«- course uses th«’ pro cess approach Io learning and assists teachers in developing an activity oriented curriculum, using various parts of the en vironment as a classroom, it uses pr->blem solving skills and environmental field investi gations to d< Velop concepts of environmental management Other sessions will include planning for Environmental Education programs such as development and use of En vironmental Study Areas (schoolyards, parks, streams, urban areas, etc), outdoor schools planning, curriculum developm«-nt. etc. As a result of this course teachers should be able to 1. Involve their students in environmental investigations that develop ecological under standings through collecting, recording and interpreting data. 2. Identify areas on the Starkey - Priority Ukiah I (120 of 200) Walla Walla - 1,5 (93 of 96) Wenaha - 1 (13 of 148) Elkhorn - 1,5 (39 of 143) Mill Creek 1,5(8 >f 25) Pleasant Ridge 1 (31 of 47) Troy - 1,5,3, (47 of 119) Mt Harris 1,5,3,2,8 6 ( 3 of 11) Sled Springs • 1 (316 of 361) schoolyard and other parts of their community that could be used as environmental study areas. 3 Develop activities, teach ing aids or other instructional materials tn fit local environ mental study areas 4. Explain to key community leaders and groups bow en vironmental education helps ac complish the goals of guality education. Ernest C. M< Donald, En- educat ion spec- vironmenui iahst from the Forest Ser- vice's Portland office will be the instructor Costs for th«- course include $18 00 for board and room for both we« k«-t>ds and an additional $87.00 if college credit is d< sited. Teachers interested should register by writing be fore SeptemtM-r 15 to Joe Mazzonl, Refug* Manager Malheur National Wildlife Re fuge P.O Box 113, Burns, Oregon- 97720 Pud Franks on SOI] Team John ,,Pud" Franks, former Adrian High School athlete, is a candidate for th« Southern Oregon College foottiall team Frank is a senior at SOU. The Red Raider-., under new head coach Scott Johnson, open their 1972 season onSeptemtwr 16 when they host Chico State. Evergreen Ccmfereme play starts on September 30 when S(X entertain- Oregon College at Ashland GEORGIA PACIFIC VINYL SHIELD DOORS ANY SIZE IN STOCK $5.00 EACH Compliments of Tarter's O.K. l ire Store Carl's Building Center 425 N MAIN ST. 372-3303 « » »/ f