Thursday, April 21, 1977
Band and
Choirs To
Present
Concert
4
The Nysaa High
School
Music Department will pre
sent
its annual
Spring
Concert on April 21, 1977 at 8
p.m. In the High School
Gymnasium.
The Mixed Choir will
present the following num
bers: "01' Man River."
written by Jerome Kern,
arranged by W illiam Stickles,
and text by Oscar Hammer-
stein II adapted from Edna
Ferber’s novel and the
motion picture,"Show Boat."
"Lonely Looking Sky." writ
ten by Nell Diamond and
arranged by John O'Reilly,
from the motion picture,
"Jonathan Livingston Sea
gull." and finally. "You’ll
Never Walk Alone,” written
by Richard Rodgers and
Oscar Kammerstein II, ar
ranged by William Stickles
from the muaical "Carou
sel."
The Concert Band will
present four numbers, in
cluding "Totem Pole", by
Eric Osterling. This is a bril
liant concert march cast in a
modern idiom by the com
poser of the Nutmeggers.
"The Nsval Sea Cadet
March" by Joseph Olivadod
was entered in composition
competition by the US Naval
Sea Cadet Corps. The Corps
provides the only Navy-
oriented training program
officially recognized by the
Navy Department affording
the Naval Sea Cadet the
opportunity to train at Naval
installations and aboard Navy
and Naval Reserve Ships.
This March was designated
the official
March of the
Corps. Other numbers will
include "Festivo". by Vaclav
Nelhybel and the "King's
Musicians" by J. B. Lully.
The Swing Choir will sing
the traditional hymn. "Ama-
• zing Grace", arranged by
Kirby Shaw, featuring solo
ists. Barbara Haney and
Kayleen Fowler; "Hurting
Each Other" by Peter Udell
’ and Gary Geld, arranged by
; Milt Rogers, with Kayleen
Fowler as soloist; "Feelings"
written by Morris Albert,
arranged by Chuck Cassey;
"Operator" by William Spi-
very. Arranged by Jerry
Nowak. An instrumental en
semble will also be featured
with the Swing Choir. They
are Jamie Garner and Bar
bara Haney, piano; Wayne
McPeak, rhythm guitar: Ra
ndy Hinders, bass guitar and
Flint Ballantyne on the
drums.
FIRE CALLS!
Nyssa Firemen were sum
moned to a call Friday at the
Don Strickland home but
were unable to assist as the
house was out of the Nyssa
District. Adrian was sum
moned but the house was
totally destroyed.
Firemen answered two
calls Sunday. One Sunday
morning
to the Stringer
Sheep Company on Enter
prise where a pile of sheep
• manure was on fire. Later
Sunday evening a call was
answered at 814 North 3rd
Street where the electrical
entrance into the house was
shorting out. No damage was
done.
Page Seven
F/re Calls
In Adrian
Adrian Firemen have been
summoned to ten fires since
the middle of March through
the middle of April. No dates
of the fire calls were available
but the firemen answered
calls to: The Earl Campbell
residence where there was a
weed burning operation on
some ditches and the wind
carried the fire over to some
hay storage. However the
blaze was put out before it
did any damage.
Tony Ocamica in the Big
Bend area was also burning
ditches earlier this month
and a large tree caught fire,
threatening power and tele
phone lines. Firemen also got
this fire under control.
Mrs. Charles Bowers lost
three
outbuildings when
some trash she was burning
fell out of the trash barrel and
caught some grass on fire.
Gladys Swigert of Big
Bend also summoned Adrian
Firemen to help extinguish a
grass fire.
The house on the old Phil
Clucas place in Big Bend was
extensively damaged by fire
caused by an electrical short
in the attic.
Firemen were also sum
moned to help with a hay fire,
but the address of the
persons requesting help
wasn't available at presstime
They answered a call to the
David Beebe residence where
the pump house burned
down.
An ensilage fire at the
Dennis Martins was the
result of another weed
burning operation that was
done while the wind was
blowing.
The most recent fire in the
Adrian Fire District was last
week at the Don Strickland
home. Mrs. Strickland was
burning weeds and the
garage caught fire, thus
spreading to the house.
New Executive
II
THE CANTERVILLE GHOST was pre
sented to the Nyssa Elementary School last
week by the Robin Hood Players of
Scottsdale, Arizona. These young people tour
different schools presenting an introduction
to many people the world of the theatre for
the first time.
The Canterville Ghost brings to life a
»
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1
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c
dramatization of the famous short story
written by Oscar Wilde, who is recognized as
one of the great story tellers of all time.
The sets and costumes were designed to
produce an eerie but not frightening effect to
match the mood of this most engaging and
beautifully written play.
posts on fire.
The Adrian Fire Depart
ment with its crew of
volunteer fire fighters has
indeed had a busy time these
past few weeks.
the blaze under control.
The last summons last
week was again a weed fire
on the White place in Big
Bend where some burning
weeds caught the corrals and
which was totally destroyed.
Nyssa also answered the call,
but it was outside of their
district, and the BLM pum
per was there too. The
Adrian crew finally brought
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Afrtl II . Job',
Daughters. Bethel 433. spe
cial meeting. Deputy Grand
Guardian will visit. Dinner 6
p.m. Meeting will follow.
7:30 p.m.
Friday, April 23 • Alco
holic Anonymous. Nyssa Me
thodist Church. North 3rd
and Emison. For information,
call 372 3318 or 372-2526, 8
p.m.
Nyssa Senior Citizens
Rummage Sale. 216 Bower
Avenue, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday, pril 23 • Uni
ted Methodist Church Rum
mage Sale, Church Basement
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
golden Age Rummage
Sale. 113 Green Avenue,
Nyssa. 1-5 p.m.
Nysaa Senior Citizens Rum.
mage Sale, 216 Bower
Avenue. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Merry Widows, meet at
Verna Toblers. potluck, 6:30
p.m.
Monday, April 23 - Hos
pital Auxiliary, Malheur Me
morial Hospital, 2 p.m.
Tuesday, April 26 • Yel
low Rose Rebekah Lodge,
IOOF Hall. 8 p.m.
Wednesday, April 27 -
Nyssa Senior Citizens, Le
gion Hall, 116 Ehrgood
Avenue, potluck. 10:30 a.m.
"Malheur Council On Ag
ing." is pleased to announce
the newly appointed Execu
tive Director. Mr. Waldene
Sparks.
Mr. Sparks, (he prefers to
be called Sparky) and his wife
Ellen moved into the Ontario
area over a year ago. They
were living in Los Angeles,
where Mr. Sparks was the
director of Labor Relations
for the Monolith .Portland
Cement Company. After liv
ing in L.A. for five years, the
big city life did not leave
much to be desired for the
interest of both he and his
wife.
We asked, what brought
him into theOntario areaTHe
went on to say about a couple
of years ago. he and his wife
visited friends who retired in
the Fruitland area. The area
was very appealing to both
Sparky and Ellen. It was
agricultural, small town, and
reminded Sparky ot his home
town in central Kansas.
When they both returned
to L.A., the thought of
retiring in the Ontario area
seemed to grow more appeal
ing as the time went on. He
and Ellen decided to buy a
house with some acreage and
it took him five visits to
Ontario within a year to find
his new home.
The plans were to work
seven more years in L.A.
then retire in Ontario. Sparky
and Ellen couldn't wait any
longer. Sparky resigned from
his job, moved, and settled in
his Ontario home.
M.C.O.A. has definetly
benefited from his decision to
move to Ontario before re
tirement.
We are very proud and
lucky to have Mr. Sparks to
head the M.C.O.A. staff. We
are looking forward to work
ing together to develop and
expand the senior citizen
programs in Malheur County.
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