Thursday, Jun« 13, 1974
Th« Nyiia Gat« City Journal, Ny»»a, Or«gon
Pag« T«n
One of the 91 graduates of
Treasure Valley Community
College carried a perfect 4.0
grade point average for the
two years she attended th«'
school, the college press
office announced today.
Vikkt Lee Price of Adnan
was the only student this
year graduated w ith highest
honors for achieving the
perfect grades. For some
years, the college has had no
"highest honors" graduates.
Eight students received
their diplomas with high
honors for posting grades
between 3.75 and 3.99. They
were Joann Cloud. Ronald
Cornmesser. Joy Green.
Kerrs Shuldt and Diane
Lake Creek Camp
Registration Ends
BSU Honors
One TVCC Graduate
Receives Highest Honors
Adrian Student
Webster, all of Ontario;
Bruce Ishida
of Adrian.
Linda Turner of Vale and
Alvin Zarosinskt of Keno.
Oregon.
TA CL, Accepts
Students
Sandra Lane. Adnan has
been accepted for the Fall
Term. 1974-'5 at Treasure
Valley Community College.
Sandra will major in
General Studies.
Garold Ropp. Nyssa, has
been accepted for the Fall
Term. 1974-75 at Treasure
Valiev Community College
Garold will major
Photography.
Nearly one thousand Boise
State University students
have been named to the
Deans List for spring se-
niester 19'4.
Altogether 9N0 BSU Stu
dents achieved the honors
distinction Broken down bv
categorv. the spring term
deans list show 340 students
attaining highest honors, a
GPA of 4 00. 228 students
attaining high honors, a GPA
of 3 .'5 to 3 99. and 412 stu­
dents attaining honors, a
GPA of 3.50 to 3."4.
The current number of
honors students handily sur­
passed BSU's previous high
of 835 during the fall
semester 19'3.
Evening campfires, fishing
hiking, frog races, tubing the
river, meeting new friends
and having fun can be part
of vour summer vacation by .
attending 4 H camp at Lake f
Creek states. Carol Knothe.
Malheur Counts Extension
Home Economist
All Malheur Counts south
between the ages of 9 14 are
invited to attend camp. July
15 • 18 Cost of the camp is
$22.00. which includes me
als. lodging, transportation.
(by school bus).
and
Students attaining honors
from this area
includes
Sheila Pratt, sophomore,
elementary education from
Adrian.
insurance y amper» « ill be
departing from Ontario at
10:00 a m.. on Monday.
July 15. and return bv
IlH^rsdav evening. July 18
Although camp is a 4 H
abtivilv \all Malheur C ounty
vodth are invited to partici­
pate. A brochure with camp
information ami registration
form has been sent to all
enrolled 4 H members.
Additional copies are avail
able from the I xtension
Office.
Due to the large
number attending last year.
th«- camp registration and a
$10.00 deposit should
be
returned by Jun«' 3 to assure
.i camper's attending
Lake Creek Camp i'
located just south of Straw
EOSC Lists
Local Students
Eastern Oregon State Col- t
lege. La Gfande. awarded
diplomas to 240 graduates al
lhe 45th commencement
Saturday. June I.
Among the graduates were
Donald Anderson, general
studies. Margaret Dorm,
education and Susan Kouns,
community service, of Nyssa;
and David Phelps, general
studies, cum laude.
of
Adrian.
berry Mountain
in Grant
Counlv at the Mulheur River
The location makes it ideal
for hiking, water sports,
fishing, and wildlife invest­
igations.
The camp is
equipped with a modern
lodge and kitchen, restroom
facilities. "A" frame cabins
and recreation equipment.
Campers need onlv to bring
sleeping bags, hiking shoes,
warm clothing and enthu
siasni
BLM Fire
Crews Busy
High-Hiding Stain
With a Beauty Bonus!
The Big Difference
Between Painting And Decorating!
Reg. 10.50
Now
Reg. 8.97
Now
$759
$¿95
Durable-cleans tn a
minute
Dries tn 20 minutes to a
soft, flat finish
Protects wood against
moisture and weather
Usually hides in a single
coat
Allows wood s textural
beauty to show through
Gives mildew protec
bon
Variety of warm colors
One coat coverage
5-way written guarantee
A professional-looking
finish every time
Super Redwood Saver!
Now
Reg. 5.95
Now
»34»
Maintenance
• Highly penetrating
• Protect», preserves -
economically
• Use on any previously
stained or bare wood
• Gives uniform color to
new redwood surfaces
• Easy to apply by brush,
roller, spray, dipping
At tentiom
farmers and
ranchers: Great
for fences,
barns, etc.
Paint Thinner
In Approved
Gas Can 4»
With
J
Pouring ▼
Spout
fei
Aliminnm
Screens
for most any window we
make
them
specifications
Paint Brushes
Oar Compiette Stock.
10%»
Voir
Choice
Sheet Rock
4x8 3/1”
4x1 i/r
*21L«t
ALUMINUM SLIDING
WINDOWS with SCREENS
Width
Reg.
Length
NOW
N.M....14.M
27.20.. ..21.7$
24.49.. ..1*.45
31 *0 25.50
24 *0 ...23.10
34.40.. ..2*.45
45.40.. .34.50
42.70.. .34.15
44.40.. „4Z.10
54.50. .44.00
07 00 .4*.40
"FLIP . SNAP
ALUMINUM WINDOW AWNINGS
20%
OFF ON ALL
INSULATED
WINDOWSI
ALUMINUM
SCREEN DOORS
COMPLETE WITH GRILL,
Commercial Building
CLOSER, AND LATCH SET
We hove them in stock!
SAVE 15%
$1695
Stunz Lumber Co
Nyssa 372-2237 New Plymouth 278-3216 Ontario 889-9647
Bureau of land Manage
ment fire crews quelled a five
acre grass fire
nine miles
southeast of Vale Friday
afternoon
Two pumper trucks were
dispatched to the fire adja­
cent to the Mulheur County
dump on Lytle Boulevard.
Wind probablv blew burning
debris from the landfill into
nearbv dry grass, according
to chief dispatcher Jerry
Erstrom
Bl M officials added that it
won't be long before fire
danger is critical in the Vale
District if present wind and
warm weather continue
OSU Sets
Orientation
One-dav orientation and
advising programs for fresh
men entering Oregon State
University next fall have
been scheduled for 1 uesday s
and Thursdays. July 9
through 25.
Franz Haun, director of
OSU new-student programs,
says all incoming first-vear
freshmen who have been
admitted to the university
have received information on
the summer onen'attoti ses
sions. and more than 200
students have already made
their reservations for one of
the July dates
Parents of new students
are also invited. Last sum
mer. nearly bOO fathers
and or mothers accompanied
students to participate in
sessions arranged especially
for them
While incoming freshmen
who do not obtain their
orientation and advising in
July must participate tn the
program September 24-25.
Haun encourages students to
take advantage of the sum
mer program
By spending one day at
OSU in July making their
educational plans and regis­
tering for fall term classes
they save a week in the fall,
since they need not return to
the campus until September
30. the day before fall term
classes begin.
Students and parents who
wish to spend the night
before or after the summer
orientation session on cam
pus may reserve a room in
( allahan Hall, according to
Haun Meals will be avail
able in a residence hall.
In spite of inflation. Haun
says, the cost to students for
the one das July orientation
advising program has been
held to last year’s figure of
SKI Parent fees are still $5.
PERFUME DELIGHT---Hybrid Tea A A RS Award Win­
ner for 1974 from All-American Rose Selections.
Septic Tank Installations
Require Permits From County
Permits to construct se­
wage disposal systems (sep­
tic-tanks) are now $50 00
This is a non refundable fee
which was set by the last
sjM-cial session of th«- Oregon
legislature, and enforced bv
th«- Oregon Department of
I ns tronmenlal Quality
Because the permit fee is
non refundable many land
owners and developers mav
pav the $50.00 fee only to
have their application for a
permit denied For this
reason the Counlv Health
Department slates that if the
applicant is not positiv«» that
the lot in question is suitable
for subsurface sewag«- sys­
tems. he should apply for a
suitablitv repori This report
mav be issued tor any l«H by
th«- county sanitarian's of­
fice The $25.00 tee for this
report can be applied toward
a septic tank permit, if the
applicant still desires a
permit after reviewing the
suitability report
Permits for a repair to a
septu lank or drainfield will
remain at $15 00. with no
cost for suitability reports on
dramfield repairs
Residents of the county are
cautioned against construc­
ting or hiring someone to
construct septic tanks or
drainfields without a jiermit
Failure Io have this permit
will result in disapproval of
sewerage systems at all
homes built after January I.
for I H A M v A
Loan purposes The owner
and the installer is also liable
for civil penalities without
the permit and satisfactory
completion state mint*
Questions should be directed
to the counts sanitarian
located in the Health liepan
ment at the County Court­
house in Vai«-. Oregon The
number to call is 473-3189
Hines-Burns Section To
Go Four Lanes
The Oregon Transports
tmn Commission has selec­
ted 52 highway improvement
projects to be financed with
$25 million of the $150
million highway bonds ap
proved for sale during the
last legislative session.
w hich
The 52 projects
range from the installation of
traffic signals or left turn
lanes to the four latung of
parts of ma)or stale high
ways are iocated through
out the state.
All of the projects are
expected Io be contracted
prior to July I. 1975. The
state plans to sell the initial
$25 million in bonds within
the next few months (on
struction on many of the
projects will begin shortly
after the bonds arc sold
One of the projects sc he
duled by the transportation
Commission as part of the
initial funding list is within
District 14. which includes
Harnev and Malheur Coun
ties The project is estimated
io
* i $8 ¡0,000 rhe total
allocation to District 14 from
the $150 million package is
$4.140.000.
The project selected by the
( omniission is identified as
th« Number I
project on
the list submitted by the
Southeast Oregon Council of
Governments
I) Four lane the existing
highway on the Hines Burns
Section of the Central Ore
gon Highway
Expo 74 Attendance
Exceeds Expédions
Attendance during the
first week of Expo '74 proved
that the fair is much more
popular than projections
indicated it would be
Opening Day. May 4
drew 85,151 visitors.
The
second dav. a Sunday, drew
18.227.
Average the next
five week days was about
20.800. Total for the week
was 227,123.
I hilt's nearly 5 per cent of
the total of the 4 8 million
visitors Expo's organizers
expected during the six
month run of the fair.
Expo had expected to
attract about 10 per cent of
the total 480.000 during -
th«- month ol Mav But early
high attendance made them
optimistic thal they would
reach 10 per cent within the
first lb or 20 days
"Fxpti is reallv a strong
attraction," said General
Manager Peter I.. Spurney.
"If the trend continues, we'H
easily surpass our original
projections.”
Helping boost the totals, of
course, were the number of
season (110.000) and one-day
(550,000) sold before the fair
opened, but gate sales
I including sales of season
tickets) were also brisk