Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, March 04, 1976, Page 9, Image 9

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    Thursday, March 4, 1976
Nyssa Gate City Journal. Nyssa, Oregon
% Sage of Nu Acres
a
a
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a
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By Lyn Dohewr
Mvch arrived with lavish
sparkling snow, coating
every branch of every tree,
making Christmas all over
again in the evergreens, and
just when we'd hoped winter
was all over. Like, who needs
it now?
But in everything "give
thanks." So. "Thank you,
Lord, for the snow. It will
give a last good watering,
maybe, before we get down
to serious gardening. Right?'
Yes, did say we. In a
couplet I read somewhere.
"We work together, God and
I. with much the most of
ease, and while I keep on
making poems, He keeps on
making trees."
George's Bossy cow has
learned to unhook the barn
door Now he's looking for a
bolt for it. George is.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Maine
have moved back to Modesto.
California. Bob is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Maine,
and had moved to Nu Acres
in order to be near his folks
during the critical period of
his mother's illness. She is
better now. and well cared
for by the family.
Mrs. Alice Pulsipher was a
dinner guest in the home of
her son, Jesse Fry in Parma.
Sunday. As she is not now
driving, he came for her and
then took her home later in
the day.
Chatting with neighbors on
the phone, found out that the
ailments
that have
been
besetting me are the thing
folks call the Flu. Nice to
know I'm about over it.
Weekend guests at the
home of Mr and Mrs Ben
Payne were Mr. and Mrs.
George Pitkins of Troy,
Idaho. Mrs. Payne met a
cousin she had never seen
Sunday, when George Linney
a schiMil teac her from Home­
dale came to visit his Aunt
Stella. Mrs. Payne's mother,
who is currently staying with
the Paynes.
Mrs. Stella
Newell, incidently, is doing
fine, and should be able to
return to her own home in
Nampa in a few days.
Alxiut that bossy cow. Bob
Imbler wondered why she
had to stay in the bam when
it was cold He asked George
as she'd k>st her nice warm
fur coat!
Guess George and I should
both try to get into Future
Farmers to learn about cows.
PUBLIC NOTICES
STUB
BALLOT NO
(To Be Torn Off by the Clerk)
SAMPLE BALLOT
TBEA8UBE VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
of
MALHEUB and BAKEB OOUNTIE8, OBEGON
To Be Held Tuesday, March 9, 1976
Tax Levy Measure
«
PB0P08AL
BE IT RESOLVED, That since the Treasure Valley Com­
munity College District has no tax base, thus requiring voter
approval for a tax levy necessary to finance, in part, the operat­
ing budget for the district. The district’s budget committee
approved an operating budget which provides for $163,007 in­
crease of the 1975-76 operating budget.
That portion of the proposed budget to he financed by the
levy of local taxes for the tax year 1976-77 is $946,751 which if
approved will be $156.897 greater than that portion of the oper­
ating budget financed by local taxes for the previous year.
The Board has calculated that the tax rate per $1,000 of
true cash value, if approved, shall he $2.88.
□ TES, I Vote for the Tax Levy.
□ NO, I Vote Against the Tax Levy.
TALON
BOLETO NO
(Ser Separado por le Secretario)
BOLETO DE MUESTRA
DI8TBICT0 DEL COLEGIO DEL VALLE DEL TE80B0
de lo»
CONDADOS DE MALHEUB Y BAKER, OBEGON
Para llevarse el Martes, Mario 9, 1976
Medida de Recandacion de Impuestos
PB0P08IT0
SERA RESUELTO, Puesto que el Colegio del Valle del
Tesoro no tienen base de impuestos, requiere que este aprovado
por el votante la base de impuestos necesario para financiar, en
¡»arte, el presupuesto funcionado para el districto. El comitee
del presupuesto del districto aprovo el funcionamento del pre­
supuesto que prepara el aumento de $163,007 del ano 1975-76
presupuesto.
Ija parte del presupuesto que estara financiado por la base
de impuesto locales para el ano 1976-77 es $946,751, si es aprovado
sera $156,897 mas que la parte del presupuesto financiado por
los impuestos locales del ano pasado.
Los miembros de la mesa calcularon que la cantidad de los
impuestos por cada $1,000 de valor, si se aprueva sera $2.88.
□ SI, Voto Para la Base de Impuesto*.
□ NO, Voto en Contra de la Base de Impuestos.
Women's Seminar
At TVCC Saturday
Personality Plus, a seminar
for women in business, is
scheduled for Saturday. Ma­
rch 6, 9 a m. to 3:30 p.m., at
the Administration Building
of Treasure Valley Com­
munity college The seminar
is sjionsored by The National
Secretaries Association (Inter
national) and the college.
Mary Arrington of Twin
Falls. Idaho, will be the
speaker. She will speak on
the topic "Motivation" in the
morning session and in the
afternoon. "Personal De­
velopment: The Gift of Self.”
Mrs. Amngton was educated
in Alabama and Utah. She
does professainal lectunng
and workshops and is a
member of the Toastmistress
Club She enjoys hobbies of
book reviewing, home deco­
rating. gardening and study­
ing English and U. S.
History.
A registration fee <4 $10
admits a participant to the
program and includes a
continental breakfast and a
luncheon. Full time TVCC
students may register for
»3.00.
Registration will be taken
in the Administration Buil­
ding at 9 a m., followed by
opening ceremonies at 9:30
a m. and Mrs. Arrington's
morning presentation at 11
a.m.
The luncheon is scheduled
from 1130 a m. to 1:30 p.m.
in the Weese Building and
includes a style show. Mrs
Arrington’s afternoon pre­
sentation will begin at 1:30
p.m.
Registration materials are
available from Treasure Val­
ley Community College. Call
889 6493.
U O Dorm Information
Clarifies Deposits
Students who plan to live
in University of Oregon
dormitories during the 1976-
77 academic year will not be
required to make a »150
down payment by July 31.
according to H P Barnhart,
director of housing at the UO.
Application forms sent to
prospective students and
school counselors indicate
the down payment is re­
quired.
However, the $50 general
deposit that must accompany
the dormitory application will
continue to be required.
Those who cancel their reser­
vations by July 31 will have
$40 of the deposit returned.
After that date no money will
be returned.
Barnhart adds that there is
no specific deadline for
application to live in the
dormitories, but he encour­
ages prospective residents to
apply early so that accommo­
dation requests can be met.
The Universtty has recom­
mended the following rates
for next year to the State
Board of Higher Education.
Regular dormitories, si­
ngle room. $1,715 (up from
$1,586 this year); double
room, $1,320, (up from
$1,220 this year); Universtty
Inn, single room. $2.145 (up
from $1.894 this year) and
double rooms, $1.650 (up
from $1.494 this year).
Save
on Case
Tractors
43
80 HP
ADRIAN
Business Directory
Fire Dep<.-503-372-2220
St. Polke, 503-889-6468
Adrian Mercantile
Phone 372-2727
or 724-6131
Adrian Oil Company
Phone 372-2877
or 724 6130
Bea's Beauty Bar
Phone 372-2653
Callahan Repair Service
Wrecker Service
Phone 372-3213
R om Corn
Phone Nvvva 372 238.1
Or(5031724-6164
f reel Brothers Trucking
Commodity 4 Livestock
Phone 372-2736
Martin's Market
& Adrian Supplv
Phone 372-2722
Mirage Cafe * lounge
Live music Sat. night
Phone 372-23J8
Parker l umber 4 Hrdwre
Phone 372 3422
or 724 6174
Stophen Plumbtag
Oregon 4 Idaho licensed
Phone 503-372-2783
Van DeWaler leveling
Phone 372-2562
Published March 4, 1976
Page Nine
Webb Service Garage
Phone 372-2464
The State Board is expect
cd to discuss proposed
dormitory rales in March.
The average occupancy
rate for UO dorms is 2.700
students.
Writers Club
A number of people in the
area are interested in for­
ming a writers' organization
along the lines of the
Willamette Writers' Club or
the Idaho Writers' League.
The core of the group
presently are involved in
short story, magazine non­
fiction. photojournalism, tele
vision news, and novel
projects.
Persons who might wish to
join such a group are asked to
call TVCC 889-6493. Ext. 57.
The Willamette Writer's
Club is sending copies of
their by-laws as well as
information about their con­
ference scheduled this sum­
mer in Portland. As soon as
these materials are available,
everyone will be contacted
for an organizational meeting
NOTICE OF POLLING PLACES
TREASURE VALLEY COMMUNITY
COLLEGE TAX LEVY ELECTION
MALHEUR AND BAKER COUNTIES,
OREGON
PRECINCTS!
1. Ontario-Malheur County
General Election Precincts:
Ontario Precincts: 1,548
POLLING PLACES:
Aiken Elementary Schoolhouse
1297 West Idaho Avenue
Ontario. Oregon
2. Ontario-Malheur County
General Election Precincts:
Ontario Precincts: 2, 3 4 4
Treasure Valley Community College
Administration Classroom Bldg.
650 College Blvd.. Ontario, Oregon
3. Ontario-Malheur County
General Election Precincts:
Ontario Precincts: 6. 7 4 Fair
Treasure Valley Community College
Administration Classroom Bldg.
650 College Blvd., Ontario. Oregon
4
Pioneer Public Schoolhouse
Oregon Slope
Pioneer-Malheur County
General Election Precincts:
Applegate and No. 39
5. Cairo-Malheur County
General Election Precincts:
Cairo 4 Butte
Cairo Public Schoolhouse
Cairo, Oregon
6. Nyssa-Malheur County
General Election Precincts:
Nyssa Precincts: 1,243
Arcadia and Owyhee
Nyssa Primary Bldg Multi-Purpose Room
Nyssa, Oregon
7. Vale-Malheur County
General Election Precincts:
North and South Vale. East
and West Grange. No. 35
Vale Union High School
505 Natchez Street
Vale. Oregon
8. Willowcreek-Malheur County
General Election Precincts:
Brogan and Jamieson Precincts
Willowcreek Public School
Willowcreek, Oregon
9. Adrian-Malheur County
General Election Precincts:
Adrian. Sunset. Big Bend and
Ridgeview Precincts
Adnan Elementary School
Adrian. Oregon
10. Harper-Malheur County
General Election Precincts:
Harper and Westfall Precincts
Harper Public Schoolhouse
Harper. Oregon
II. Annex-Malheur County
General Election Precincts:
Snake River Precinct
Annex Elementary Schoolhouse
Oregon Slope
12. Huntington-Baker County
General Election Precinct:
Huntington and Farewell Bend
Huntington Public Schoolhouse
Grade School Library
Huntington. Oregon
Polls will be open from 8:00 A.M, to 8:00
P.M. [local time] on Tueadav. Marrh 9 1976.
Robert L. Morcom
Malheur County Clerk
Published March 4, 1976.