« Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Pag« Tw«lv« NEWS FROM BIO BENI) BY GOLDIE ROBERTS I BK. BEND Mrs John Pack wood accompanied Mr and Mrs. Harry Packwood and boys of Nampa to Idaho Falls where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Miller They visited Mr and Mrs. Sam Matthews in Pocatello over the weekend. Mr and Mrs. Don Roberts Brad and Ru ss took Kelly «nd Scott Allsop to Boise Saturday morning where they left by plane for Fairbanks, Alaska to visit their father. Mr and Mrs. Richard Allsop. The Adrian Garden Club met last Monday afternoon with Mrs. Boyce Van DeW'a ter. The program "Bible Gardens" was given by Mrs. \ an DeWater. Rindy Reed of Boise was a guest. Mr and Mrs Atberl Silloms and Dianna have returned home to Columbia Falls. Montana after visiting relatives here and in Burns Bruce Ishida, son of Mr and Mrs Rav Ishida gradua ted with high honors from TVCC Friday evening Mr and Mrs Rav Cart wright visited Mr ami Mrs Ron Cartwright and son at Meridian Fridav The oeva sion was Ron's birthdav Mr. and Mrs James McGinnis and Mr and Mrs Dick Davis called on Mr and Mrs. Arie Bakker in Arcadia Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Noe! Tup pens went to Pendleton Wednesday for Debbie Blak ney’s high school gradua tion Mrs Persts Brumbaugh ot Roswell accompanied them They returned Fridav While there, they were guests ot Mr and Mrs Howard Blakney Mr and Mrs. Delno Brock ot Omari.- were Saturday supper guests ot Mr and Mrs Dvre Roberts. Mr and Mrs Ralph Thomas ot Roswell visited Mr and Mrs Sian Thomas and Toshia Sundav afternoon Mr and Mrs Ihin Ro­ berts. Brad and Russ pic nicked at Silver I its Sundav Mrs and Mrs Erie Maus ling attended graduation Fridav evening at TVCC w here then daughter Denise graduated with honors Later Mr and Mrs Mausling hosted a dinner at the Fastside Guests were Mrs Selma Ganoio and Nick and Mrs Elaine Frank all ot Homedale Mr and Mrs John Pack wood called on Mrs Jessie Treasure Valley Community College Continuing Education Schedule SUMMER QUARTER NIMBER SEC. 1974 INSTRUCTOR CR. CLASS DI) T IM E PLACE ART O'Connell 0.515.3 Advanced Ceramics 0.513.4 A Landscajx- Painting « McGuire 0.519 A Basic Photography 2 2 Lehman 8 5 TWThFS 8 5 TWThFS 8 5 TWThFS - July 30 - August 3 - 30 00 30 00 30 00 a m W ilderness pm a m w ilderness pm am Wilderness p in. Wilderness Art Workshop Three separate sections are planned with students making a choice of one art medium for study Overcoming problems of working in the field is the emphasis of this workshop MISCELLANEOUS 0.519 A Basic Photography 1 Lehman T 7-10p m V-3 Basic Photography (Seminar > Students will participate in group disc .ss, ms relating to their interests in photography and share their work with others by­ means of print or slide reviews Participants will work with the techniques of outdoor and studio lighting, producing the photo sequence, advan« ed photo lab techniques, free-lancing and marketing photos The seminar holds as a prerequisite completion of a basic photo class or instructor consent 6 30 - C-21 8: 30 p m Conversational French I The student will learn basic vocabulary phrases and sentences through listening, repeating what was heard, and reading simple printed materials 0.557 5 0.646 1 A A Conversational French I 4 Materials Dev Workshp 1-6 Morgan Cox MTW MTWTh 9am.- Sat Sei. 4 pm Materials Development Workshop Students will enroll in from one to six credit hours for from 12 to 72 hours of study A student will be able to plan and make sound-sync slide packages as well as super 8 mm sound loops and other audio visual programs The student will expose and develop his own film and program sound cassettes Other than instructional uses the student may use this medium tn sales, promotion, advertising fair displays, church programming and in selling of ideas June 17- 7-12 noon ■ Bill Moore June 28 1 30 - 3 3d p m ranch-Chem lab afternoon Field Methods in Archeology In Archeology the student will learn methods of site survey, recording of data, determination of stratigraphy caring for artifacts, classification of artifacts, field note taking procedures, excavation methods and identification of features A final report will be made to projx-r authorities m keeping with this scientific licensed project 8 730 A Field Methods in Archeology­ Long 3 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 0.581 A Physical Conditioning 1 Hansen MTTh 7-8 p m Gym Men's Conditioning 1 Weight lifting i The student will be able to develop a series of exercises using bars. mats, and Universal Gym apparatus in establishing a fit­ ness regiment It is hoped that father-son combinations will take advantages of this community service 0.5822 A Physical Fitness 1 Hansen MTTh 5-6 p m Vale Pool Physical Fitness swimming! Each student will meet the basic objective of swimming at least the width of the pool. All non-swimmers in last y ears class accomplished this immediate goal In addition, the student will be able to utilize projyer breathing, floating, strokes, and movements in water 0.582 A Physical Fitness 1 Johnson TTH 7-8 am Physical Fitness (tennis) The student will be able to utilize proper grip ance, movement, and reactions in serving and returning In addition the student will be able to employ the various strokes in learning how to play tennis AG RICETTI RE A Management A Training 3 TTh 8 00 a m I V( ( Practice McGrath of the working stock 11: 30 a m Arena horse B Management & Training 3 McGrath 8.430 of the working stock horse Management and Training of the working stock horse The student w ¡earn -»w to give cues to the horse and respond to the animals reaction Designed to (• ain both rider and horse at the same time the class teaches both to work in con« ert The student will learn proper positioning of seat, hands legs and feet in signalling to the horse for the desired movements 8.430 August 5-9 570 A Drug Workshop 3 Mills MTWThF 9am ■ N-4 4pm Drug workshop The social seminar approaches the problems of dr-,. . nd drug abuse prevention within the content of the total society The persp<-<'-ve underlying the social seminar is that there are no simple solution 'or >mbating drug abuse August 19 & 20 690 Personality and 1 Atkins MT 9-12,1-4 C-7 Individual Differences Personality and Individual Differences This seminar will provide participants with skills derived from learning a theory for changing individual and group behavior A theoretical overview as well as specific skills will hr- tnught o that participants may learn a model for changing behavior under many cir- cumstances A 710 A Wilderness Survival 3 Carr-McCollum August 13-17 Wilderness Wilderness Survival Methods of living off the land using plants animal and materials indigenous to the Oregon and Idaho deserts 75 A Auto Main & Safety 2 Wimpy 6 (H)-10 30 Vo Tech Auto Main A Safety Developed primarily for women the student will h< able to name the components of the automobile and auto tools She will also be able to start a car, change tires, adjust fan belts, do Spring and Fall maintenance ser­ vice the cooling system and battery, change spark plugs light bulb- air filters, oil and follow a proper procedure in trouble shooting when the rburetor is flooded and when the fuel pump malfunctions, to name a few 2 402 Real Estate Law 3 Wed Ev 7 M) Itiprn (-23 (lass will begin June 19th It is for realtors salesmen and broker J tn «outsets approved by the Oregon Real Estate Commissioner lor relicensing Tuition lor Oregon Residents $31.50. For out of state $60 IX) $7.59 per credit in district $8.59 per credit out of district $14.50 per credit out of state Registration date for summer session is Monday, June 17 unless otherwise stated in footnote of clati If you have any questions call 8894493. ext 37 These classes will run through August 8 Parroti and Ferry Packwood al the Mercy Mcdual Center in Nampa anil Mrs. C. W. Musgrove at the Caldwell Memorial Hospital Tuesday Mt and Mrs Dick Davis and Steve and Eileen Snavely ot Fruitland dined at the Eastside Cafe Fridav evening in honor of the Davis' wedding anniversary. Mi and Mrs Noel Tup- Deny called on Al Thompson in the Malheur Memorial Hospital in Nyssa and Mr and Mrs. Dale Ashcraft ill Nyssa Sundavafternoon. Public Notices IN THF COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF ORF GON FOR THF COUNTY OF MALHEUR No. 3454 NOTICI TO INTERESTED PERSONS In the Matter of the Es­ tate ot ELLEN I MATTERI. Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY G1 VI N that Janies R. Mat- ten has been apjxunted per sonal representative of the above entitled estate and that his attorneys are Hemg- son Stun/ and Fonda, whose address is 106 Main Street. Nyssa. Oregon. All persons having claims against the estate are required to pre sent them to the personal representative at 106 Main Street. Nvssa. Oregon, wi­ thin four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or they may be hn rrf»d Additional information may be obtained from the records of the above-entit­ led Court, the personal re­ presentative or his said attorneys. Dated and first published this 30th day of May, 1974 James R Matten, Personal Representative Published Mas 30. June 6 and 13, 1974. Mr and Mrs. Leonard Hobbs and daughter of Filer spent Saturday and Sundav with Mr and Mrs Ray Cartwright. The Jolly Janes Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Winifred Bennett. Mrs t ric Mausling assisted Af ter the business meeting a silent auction was held Mrs Verl Bishop received the hostess gift. Mrs Dvre Roberts called on Mrs Carl Piercy in Newell Heights Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Inaki Er guren and family of Boise called at the Gus Silloms home Sunday Mr Robert Callahan and Alex went fishing over the weekend at Pole Creek Reservoir They had a few fish bite but no luck pulling them out of the water ON DISPLAY NOW at the Nyssa Public Library are the whittlings of Dr Ken Kerby. Nyssa physician. For the past thirty years Dr Kerby has been creating these caricatures in his spare time. Most of these he has gtven away, Dr Kerby's first carving was a white dog representing Sport, the first dog owned by the doctor. Since then he has whittled characters such as Friday, right hand man to Robinson Crusoe, a country sheriff. Sammy Davis. Jr wearing a cowboy hat. ducks, a buffalo, a »OT KF OF BUDGE bucking horse and an Indian head, representing young Chief Joseph He has also carved two large handsome eagles, represen ting our country's symbol plus two plaques engraved with the heads of dogs To create these detailed pieces of art. Kerby takes a block of wood and just starts whittling He himself doesn't know what the block will be until he is into his project From these blocks come realistic, detailed characters of wood Dr Kerby's display can be seen during regular library hours HEARING fot the fiscal veat l'Y4 I^JS Beginning July I. |9_J4as detailed and was not prepaied on j it act ninting bain consistent with Out iim -J in print summarued in the accompanying schedules was The budget for —Êilx_£>l Adrian Mator changes, if any. and their effect! on tins budget arc sc t lutili in an accompanying »lalement A copy ot the sears budget document Admin p m be inspected Jt or obtained the between hour» at the person may appear to discuss the budg' I. or any part of it (,.-«.t G.« r t wt i l ’I i t ■ Muy "T (Chairman ol Governing H- h I l I A M.i I hont (City) (County I Told Ta» Levs to be Certified Io thr Asaesavi on F linn LB 50___________________ This Year 7 > - Next tear--a y Year Las Levy Within 6% Limitation Levs Outudc 6% Limitation Levy Outside 6*1 Limitation (Serial Levy) Not Subteci to Limitation Total Proposed Lev. ,irli4ll-(Hl 1 1 ,HDtl.DD *>.(» KI.DO 1 1 ,H(XI,(X> • Total Budget All F inds NOTICE OF FILING AN APPLICATION FOR ADDITIONAL POINT OF DIVERSION Notice is given hereby that Bill and Florence Ross have filed an application for the approval oT an additional point of diversion of water from Jordan C reek. In the Owyhee River Ad­ judication proceedings a wa­ ter right was established tn the name of S.E. Ross for the use of the waters of Jor­ dan Creek for the irrigation of, among other lands, 26.4 SW 1/4 NW 1 4, 36.1 acres in NW 1/4 SW 1/4, 32 acres in SW 1/4 SW 1/4, Sec. 28; 3 acres in NE 1/4 NE 1/4, 3.7 acres in NW 1/4 NE 1/4, 28 acres in SW 1/4 NE 1/4, 37.6 acres in SE 1/4 NE 1/4, 3.2 acres in NE 1/4 SW 1/4, 4.0 acres in SE 1/4 SW 1/4, 40 acres in NE 1/4 SE 1/4, 40 acres in NW 1/4 SE 1/4, 40 acres in SW 1/4 SE 1/4, 40 acres in SE 1/4 SE 1/4, Sec. 29, T. 29 S., R. 46 E., W.M., with a date of priority of 1871; 36.2 acres in NW 1/4 NE 1/4, 25.2 acres in NE 1/4 NW 1/4, 6.8 acres in SE 1/4 NW 1/4, Sec. 32, and 7.8 acres in SW 1/4 SW 1/4, Sec. 34, T. 29 S.. R. 46 E., W.M., with a date of priority of 1888. The point of diversion is located 560 ft. S. and 460 ft. W. from the NW' corner of SW 1/4 SW 1/4, Sec. 2, being within the SE 1/4 SE 1/4, Se« . 3, T. 30 S„ R. 46 E., W. M. The applicants herein, ow­ ner of the lands above des­ cribed, propose to maintain the present point of diversion and establish an additional point of diversion to tie lo- 15$ degrees 40 ft. E., 1595 ft. from the NW cor­ ner of SW 1/4 SW' 1, 4, being within the SE 1/4 SW 1/4, Sec. 2, T. 30 S., R, 46 E„ W.M. All persons interestedare notified hereby that a hearing will be held at the county courthouse at Vale, Oregon on July 23, 1974 at 9 30a.m. All objec tions to the propo­ sed change, if any there are, will lx- heard at said time and place. Any and all objections shall lx- prepared in writing, one copy to be served on Bill and Florence Ross, Jor­ dan Valley, Oregon 97910, and one copy filed with the State Engineer, Salem, Ore­ gon, together with a $5 filing fee, at least 10 days prior to the date set for hearing. If no objections are filed, the application may be approved by the State Engineer with­ out a hearing. Dated at Salem, Oregon, tins 23rd day of May, 1974 Chris L. Wheeler State Engineer Published May 30, June 6‘ 13, 1974 5 I'.M. and ol i llic nipote ol holding i publu hearing on tlm budget Any A meeting <>l Merc JQk 8 may Outslanduui July 1 TYPE OF INDEBTEDNESS Thn Year (Actual) Next Ye; Authorued, Not Incuned, luly 1 (Est ) Thu Year (Actual) Next Year (Est 1 Bonds Interest Bearing Warrants Short Term Noles (N 0 N E (N 0 ■ f : ) Total Indebtedness FUNDS NOT REQUIRING AN AD VALI REM TAX TO BE LEVIED fear Total Total Total Total Total Total Personnel Services (Includes >11 Payroll Costs) Materials and Services Cap tai Outlay All Other Requirements Budget Requirements Budget Resources . ...................................... Thu Year FT ND OR FROGRAM Next Year 3.94O.QO 10.800.00 i .700.1X) 1.000.00 ll.8oj.00 5.0-40.(10 ____________________ FUND RESOURCES roe Tel risen ve«« is ,« ■laiHHIHC, JOLT « I» i«7g cm at AbklAh ,4 MAl.ltt.l-X (uouf rei» oxavisoo »••• jloo.oo litt XI.CM) f 50.00 50.00 650.00 2,229.00 360 .DO 200.00 Xu lh . il ..I on Inveatsw-nt Li celilo fans llxquur) Alrota«! rebatí- Highe«> 1 und« Idaho Power retiate Ease P«-pt. ( tubai cu ) Mulheur telephuni- rebai Kvvanue Sharing loo.oo 1 ..JU 1,000.00 2,100.DO 6UU«UW 450.00 - 5a I .00 Hevvuur Shariug (Pravioua year«) . J,074.00 5,640.00 I 5,640.00 • < ,11,MOO.oo I J DETAILED REQUIREMENTS BY FUND ron TH» FISCAL T«*« ' fc 74 I0Z5 ■lOIHHISa >UL> I. I« 74 Diei«T«6-10.00 AXD I I SkttVICE;, S-ipplie« for <1 ty- ol i Je« Publish notice« «nd report« City Light« R,. irh.-r.osH ,.t I UU(1 Ugul fvva Ceric us co»la Audit Appraasai i- .. 4 50.00 250.00 360.00 I i. L. U-ugui- ul Ore -gun Litica Mi ax. it lliUif Q um I Expend 1 tur«« . t __U . 1 Qpntingyi.ij r ■Iti ♦ .I