Nyssa gate city journal., April 07, 1949, Image 1

X
77 >e NYSSA
VOLUME XXXXIV NO. 13
Owyhee Water
To Be Plentiful
In 1949 Season
Delivery Of Water To Be
Stalled April 10; Fore­
cast meeting held
Much better than average snow
suplies in Che Owyhee and Malheur
river watersheds this year are
counted on to furnish plenty of
irrigation water for tihis major ir­
rigation area, despite Che present
record low storage in the huge
Owyhee reservoir.
This conclusion was reached at
the annual eastern Oregon water
forecast meeting held by W. T.
‘•Jack" Frost, in charge of snow
surveys for the soil conservation
service and OSC experiment sta­
tion in Ontario last Tuesday.
Exceptionally light precipitation
so far in this crop year is causing
an early demand lor irrigation
water, several men reported. James
Epofford. manager of the Owyhee
project, expects to deliver water a-
bout April 10, while Walter U.
White, superintendent of the Vale
and Warmsprirvgs projects, is al­
ready delivering some and will
start most ditches next week, he
said. Both men said they do not
expect any restrictions on water
to be necessary this season.
Compared with last year the
snow measuring courses in the
Owyhee watershed have 57 percent
more water content at present,
and are 73 percent above average
for years of record. The South
Mountain course in Idaho, lor ex­
ample, affecting Jordon creek,
now has a water content of 16.8
inches in the snow compared with
11.8 last year and and average of
10.7.
Owhee reservoir now has only
356,700 acre feet of usable storage,
the lowest for this date on record,
as a result of a series of low snow
years. In flow between now and
October 1 is estimated at 600,000
acre feet, which Is well above aver­
age. Whether the reservoir will fill
to its capacity of 715,000 acre feet
—for the first time since 1946—
will deend upon when the major
run-off comes in relation to this
season's use, Spofford explained.
A critical situation forseen for
Owyhee carryover at the fore­
cast meeting a year ago was help­
ed greatly by above ever age spring
and early summer rains, records
show All streams flow forecasts
are made on the assumption of
average weeather conditions from
here on, Frost explained.
Snow measurements in the (Mal­
heur river watershed show an in­
crease in water content averaging
25 percent above last year and 49
percent greater than average.
Estimate agreed upon for the
middle fork of the Malheur is
75.000 acre feet for the six-months
period starting April 1, and 65,000
acre feet for the north fork. These
are almost exactly the flows ob­
tained last year when late rains
boosted normal runoff.
White reported Warmsprings res­
ervoir now has 66.000 acre feet
in storage compared with 40,800 a
year ago and a 10-year average
of around 130,000. Its capacity is
190.000 acre feet.
The Agency Valley reservoir has
55.000 acre feet In storage and can
be filled to Its 60.000 capacity at
anv time.
In Jordan valley the Antelope
reservoir has 12,000 acre feet In
storage, according to Bud Anderson,
District 1 watermaster, and is ex­
pected to fill to its 36.000 capacity
without difficulty, WUlow creek
reservoir has about 7000 acre feet
stored now. about the same as last
year.
TWO NYSSA YOUTHS
TAKE HONORS AT
F. F. A. CONVENTION
At least two Nyssa boys received
recognition at the 21st annual
state convention of the Oregon
Association of Future Farmers of
America, held in Tillamook naval
base at Tillamook March 29 to
April 2.
Val Dee Child received the State
Fanner degree and was elected as
state reporter.
Representing eastern Oregon.
Richard Diven of Nyssa won second
place in the state public speak­
ing contest in competition with
six other youths. Richard Pedrantt
of Newberg won first place and
Ted DeMerritt of Malin. third.
Speaker Announced—
Rev. Hartzell Cobbs of the First
Christian church of Boise will de­
liver the dedicatory message at
services to be held in the new
Nyssa Christian church Sunday.
April 10. A covered dish luncheon,
held at 2 p. m , will be followed by
the services, starting at 3 o'clock.
At that time an effort will be made
to lift the mortgage on the church.
All churches In the Snake River
and Boise valleys are invited to
attend.
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JOURNAL
THE NYSSA* GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. o k m iu n . THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 1949
WAR VICTIMS
Investigator Of
F.B.I. Says Bad
“Yeggs” Yellow
Chamber Of Commerce Is
Told Nyssa Has Good
Police Dept.
District Enters Into Contract
For Erection Of New Building
Work To Start Next
ARMCO DRAINAGE
Week On Construction
PLANT IN NYSSA
DAMAGED BY FIRE Of New School
Delivering an interesting talk on
At a meeting held in the high
The Nyssa plant or the Armco school
the activities, history' and practices
building Wednesday night,
Drainage
and
Metal
Products
cor­
of the F. B. I., LeRoy Skousen of
the Nyssa sohool board entered
poration was badly damaged by into
Vale, representative of the federal
a contract with J. H. Wise
fire starting at 2 o'clock this morn­ and Son of Boise for construction
bureau of investigation, told mem­
ing.
of a new Nyssa school building.
bers of the 'Nyssa chamber of com
Firemen -said Chief of Police Or­ The contractor expressed the be­
merce Wednesday noon that “the
ville Maze turned in the alarm lief that he will be able to start
vicious criminals are yellow,
and in two minutes flames were work on the building next week.
never saw one that wasn't".
shooting from the roof of the The cost ot the new building. In­
Skousen gave some of the back­
building on highway 20 in tiie cluding several class rooms and a
northwestern part of town. The gymnasium, will amount to $522,-
ground of the F. B. I„ which was
fire probably started around a 000 .
organized in 1908, and became a
work bench and spread to the Meeting with the school »—
political football providing jobs for
cupola housing the pipe-making atso were the architect, oi,
the favorites of those in high
EDWIN L. KURTZ
places. In 1924 J. Edgar Hoover
machine in the center of the B. Smith of Eugene; Mr. M,
building.
took charge of the organization,
who holds ‘the heating and pit
with the understanding that it
otizg contract, and Mr. White, Vt
Damage
was
estimated
at
$3000.
would be taken out of politics. To
the electric contract.
c
The company carried insurance on holdi
become an investigator of the
Voters approved last Saturday by
the
property.
F. B. I , a man must be a qualified
i vote of 223 to 35 a supplemental
accountant, lawyer or other person
bond issue of $108,000 to help fin­
with certain special training. Tne
ance the new school construction.
prospects receive 16 weeks of rig
Bond attorneys approved by long
orous training, in addition to two
distance telephones Tuesday night
of firearms training.
the bond issue procedure followed
Four generations of the pioneer I beets and cattle. His son, Larry, weeks
by tiie district, so the contract
The
officer
said
technical
in
Diminirk family met on the week­ is attending the Yakima Valley formation g?tned by the F. B. I.
was drawn without delay.
The
official
opening
of
the
Nvssu
end of March 5 in Yakima. Held , Junior college. W. L Dimmiek, is available to local police officers
Members of the election 'board
Veterans
Memorial
'hall
last
Thurs­
in the arms of his great grand­ who Is now retired, living in Yaki­ if the city requests it.
were
Mi's. Bernard Frost, Mrs.
day
evening
was
attended
by
150
father, W. L. Diminirk, is 8-months ma, went to that area in 1890. “In Nyssa you have as good a
Bert
Lienkoentper, Mrs. Harry
persons,
including
state
officials
ol
jld Darrol Dimmiek. Dawol's [ He farmed in the Yakima valley, police department as 1 have seen
Miner
and
Mrs. Ron Campbell.
.he
Legion
and
veterans
organiz­
father, Lawrence (Larry) Dimmiek, served six years in hr Washington in quite awhile", Skousens said.
ations.
is standing, and Larry’s father, legislature and nine years as coun­ “I have enjoyed working with
The evening program oiiened
Neil Dimmiek is at the right. Born ty rommissioner. Darrol is the
men”.
witli a smoked duck dinner, with
in Yakima. Neil Dimmiek is at first son of the first son of the these
Skousens
said
the
F.
B.
I.
took
all the trimmings under the sup­
present farming a 150 - acre ranch I first son of the pioneer Yakima action in 1984 to break up a series
ervision of Sid Burbidge and ills
southwest of Nyssa, raising sugar resident.
of bank robberies. Giving examp­
committee. The unusual dinner won
les of bank robbing cases, the
favorable comment from those in Outhittlng the Grizzlies by more
speaker said ‘‘Bank robbers are
attendance.
than five to one, the Nyssa Bull­
'big shots', so they think. They
Following the invocation by Rev. dogs
defeated the Frultland high
believe they are above the average
Gage
of
the
Baptist
church,
the
school baseball team in a practice
run of criminals”.
HARRY
W.
LONG
group
Joined
in
the
singing
of
{ame on the Frultland diamond
Mr. Skousens told of various
'The Star Spangled Banner,’ ac­ Thce
day afternoon by a score of
the F. B. I. uses to trace Funeral services will be held companied
The Ontario chamber of com­ Tlie schedule of games of the methods
by
Adrienne
Peterson
on
In burglary, for inst­ Sunday, April 10 at 2 p. m. in the piano and Angela Peterson 21 to 6.
merce will serve refreshments at Idarho-Oregon Baseball league for criminals.
Cleaver gave a no-run demon­
ance, the F. B. I. can tell whether
Methodist church for Fdwin with her violin. During the din­ stration
the Malheur experimental area
on tiie mound for Nyssa
1949 season was announced a certain knife cut a certain screen, the
L. Kurtz. Services were held Sun­ ner
we t of highway 20 April 14 at the
hour,
two
spirituals
were
sung
In five innings and struck out
a crowbar jimmied a cer­ day, April 3 in the Christian by the Methodist choir sextet; seven
12:30 as part of the annual feeders this week. Games will be played [ whether
The Grizzlies scor­
window and whether the dirt church for Harry W. Long. The two violin numbers were played by ed two batters.
Tuesday and Friday nights of each tain
day program.
runs in the sixth inning
in
the
ctiff
of
a
suspect's
trousers
bodies
of
both
boys
recently
ar­
week,
with
game
time
at
8:30.
Angela Peterson, a piano solo by and four in the seventh. In the
Dr. R. E. Stephenson, soils
on his shoes came from under rived in the United States from Mrs.
scientist at Oregon State college, The Nyssa schedule will be play­ and
K. E. Keveren, and two vocal last canto, FruiUand scored the
a
certain
window.
overseas,
where
they
were
killed
ed
as
follows:
May
24,
Nyssa
at
numbers by Hull” Tobter.
will deliver a talk of interest to
four tallies on olpe hit and four
In
Washington,
the
F.
B.
I.
has
in
action.
Payette:
May
27,
Nampa
at
Nyssa;
persons other than livestock people.
Walks with Long,and Pounds do­
The
guest
speaker
was
Father
119,000,000
sets
of
fingerprints
and
May
31.
Nyssa
at
Vale;
June
3,
His address, of particular interest
or hurling VWiisnii wns also
Vincent
Egan
of
Burns,
chaplain
of
4000
employes
qualified
to
»identi­
Weiser
at
Nyssa;
June
7,
Nyssa
to row crop farmers, will prob­
given a trial on the mound.
the
American
Legion,
who
spoke
on
FUNERAL
IS
SET
fy
them.
Every
finger
print
is
dif­
at
Ontario;
June
10,
Payette
at
ably include a discussion of soils
Coach Howard Love Joy used 18
as are the ridges on the FOR EDWIN KURTZ "Our Defense Against Commun­ layers,
fertility through use of 'barnyard Nyssa; June 14, Nyssa at Nampa; ferent,
including Takami, White
ism.”
The
siieaker
pre.senj.ed
facts
feet,
the
elbow
and
the
palms
of
June
17,
Vale
at
Nyssa:
June
21,
manure and other crop residue,
and Knowles behind the bat.
FOR
NEXT
SUNDAY
and
figures
showing
the
need
of
the
hands.
Nyssa
at
Weiser;
June
24,
Ontario
Sation Superintendent E. N. Huff­
concern over the communist men­ The Bulldogs will play Fruit-
After moving into espionage act­
at Nyssa; June 28, Nyssa at Pay­ ivities
man said.
in this country, and pointed land here Friday of this week, be­
Funeral
services
for
Edwin
L.
in
1937,
the
F.
B.
I.
picked
ette; July 8, Nampa at , Nyssa; up 8000 persons in 24 hours. In Kurtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. ace
Prof. E. L. Potter, head of the July
out
means of combatting this ginning at 3:30.
at Vale; July 15, 1939 the organization found an Kurtz will be held at the Methodist menace.
Nyssa defeated Adrian high
division of agricultural economics, Weiser 12, at Nyssa
July 19, Nyssa espionage ring of 19 persons oper­ church in Nyssa Sunday, April 10 Bob Damon, of Mt. Vernon, area school
a practice game last
will probably speak on some eco­ at Ontario; Nyssa;
5, Payette at ating on 'the Atlantic seaboard. All ait 2 p. m., with Rev. A. Beawer commander of the American Leg­ Friday on in tiie
diamond by a
nomic phase of the livestock in­ Nyssa; August August
9, Nyssa at Nampa; were found guilty, but they re­ of Che Caldwell Luthem church ion, spoke briefly on tile need of count of 21 to local
0.
freshmen
dustry.
12, Vale at Nyssa; August ceived an average of only 26 conducting the services. Interment cooperation of the various veter­ won their game 9 to The
8
in
the
other
Huffman will make final weigh­ August
16, Nyssa at Weiser, and August months In the federal penitentiary will be in the Nyssa cemetery.
end
of
the
double-header.
ans
organizations,
if
effective
vet­
ings Saturday of the four lots of 19,
at Nyssa.
total fines of $2000. By the Edwin L. Kurtz was born at eran legislation is to be brought CLUB PLANS STYLE SHOW
steers on feed at the station, mak­ No Ontario
were scheduled for the and
time the united States entered Syracuse, Kansas, May 14, 1923. about.
ing a total of 140 days of feed­ week games
of
July
4.
The
regional
The Nyssa Civic club’s annual
war, the criminals were out The Kurtz family moved to Colo­ Other out-of-town guests Includ­ iprmg
ing.
tournament will be layed at Pay­ the
show will be present­
rado
in
1928,
and
to
Nampa,
Idaho
ed
Les
Ballard
of
Burns,
who
is
of
prison,
although
detained
by
ette July 21 to 25, and the state the F. . I. The American people, In 1933. In 1937 they moved from commander of the 11th district ed at the style
Nyssa
theater Wednesday.
NYSSA BEATS THREE semi-pro
tournament at Nampa Skousens said, had fallen asleep Nampa to Nyssa and have resided of the American Legion, and April 20. Chairman
for this year's
to 31.
show
is
Mrs.
Lloyd
Wilson. Mrs.
on
a
farm
in
this
community.
TRACK OUTFITS IN July The 27 Shaughnessay
Charles
Pierce,
post
commander
before
the
attack
on
Pearl
harbor.
play-off
sys­
Wilson
will
be
assisted
by Mrs. A.
Edwin
attended
'the
Nyssa
high
of
the
Burns
Lotion
organization.
"Criminals
are
moving
into
Ore­
FOUR-WAY-MEET tem will be followed with the four gon and you should use every school, graduating in 1940 He en­ The toastmaster for the occas­ C. Sallee, Mrs. Bernard
top teams during season play available facility for checking pos­ tered the army In July 22, 1944, ion was Don Graham, who holds Mrs. Hurnall Brown. Mrs. Frost,
Ron
The Nyssa track team, paced by meeting at a time and place to be
was killed at Okinawa April a state honorary office in the Vet­ Campbell, Mrs. Bert Lienkaemper
Hale, won a quadrangular meet I agreed upon by managers of the sible criminals," the speaker said. and
21, 1945, when he was serving with erans of Foreign Wars. Dr. John and Mrs. Charles Steffens. Spring
with Adrian, Ontario and Parma four teams, not later than Sep­
the 7th division. He Is survived Long was chairman for the pro­ styles front the local stores will be
on the Nyssa field Wednesday tember 2.
CLEAN-UP
WEEK
modeled. All women of the com­
by his [»rents, a brother, Harold E. gram.
afternoon, with a total score of
PLANS
OUTLINED
Kurtz of Nyssa, an aunt, Mrs. Carl The evening's entertainment was munity are invited to attend.
79.5 points.
Roth of Nyssa and his grandmoth­ made possible through the efforts
TAKES 3rd
—
______
Ontario scored 35.5 points, Parma JENSEN
CHURCH GROUP
MEETS
ers,
Mrs.
Henrietta
Oropp
and
The
Nyssa
safety
council
met
last
of
tile
members
of
the
American
PLACE'
IN
ORATORY
15 and Adrian 12.
Monday evening, at which time Mrs. Rosa Kurtz, both of Kansas. Legion and Veterans of Foreign A reorganization meeting of the
Hale won first in the broad-
IN
STATE
CONTEST
plans were made for Clean­
Wars, and the auxiliaries of Uie.se Ladies Aid of the Faith Lutheran
jump and high hurdles, placed in Ronald Jensen of Nyssa, who final
church was held last Wednesday
up
week
activities.
two organizations.
HEARING
FOR
FIRE
the low hurdles and, participated won third place in the state In an The dates for the clean-up cam­
at the home of Mrs. Alvin Ekanger.
with the winning relay team to American Legion oratorical contest paign have been set for April 18
The former officers will be retain­
DISTRICT IS SET
take 14.5 points.
ed to complete the year’s work.
in Portland last week, delivered to 25 inclusive. Charles Landreth At a meeting with representatives OLSON WILL BUILD
Tiie next meeting will be held at
THREE
RESIDENCES
First place winners were as fol­ his oration at a meeting of the and Bernard Frost were appoint­ of the proposed Nyssa rural fire
the church, with Mrs. O. B. Ege
lows: 220-yard dash. Takami, Kiwanis club in Ontario Wednes­ ed to act on the advertising com­ district Wednesday. County Judge
mittee for thi* project. The coun­ Irvin Troxell set the date for the C. K. Olson. Nyssa contractor, as hostess. A kitchen shower wfli
Nyssa; 440-yard dash, Jones, Ad­ day noon.
has started preparations for con­ lx' held.
rian: 880-yard run, Hume, On­ The youth, son of Mr. and Mrs. cil reported that much favorable district hearing for May 11.
tario; mile, Hume; 880-yard re­ Clayton Jensen of Nyssa, com­ comment had been received con­ At the hearing to be held in the struction of three houses In tne
- I -
lay, Nyssa. Takami. Chadwick, peted in Portland against three cernir»; the proposed Clean-up courthouse in Vale, the court will new Morgan addition on the south HOLDS EXECUTIVE M BUTTING
A meeting ol the Nyssa civic
establish boundaries. Objections side of King avenue.
Wilson and Hale; high hurdles, other area winners. Ho was a- week.
Hale; low hurdles, Osborne, On­ warded a plaque for hia achieve­ The Safety Council has urged or requests for alterations in the Olson plans to build as many club officers was held last Thurs­
tario; pole vault, Krul, Nyssa; ment.
that all citizens aquaint them­ proposed boundaries may be sub­ as 20 residences in the area, rang­ day afternoon at the home of the
ing in price from *7006 to $10000. new president, Mrs. John Kopp.
shot-put, Baiis, Ontario; discus, Jensen said he was satisfied to selves with the use of the white mitted at the hearing.
The Nyssa Industrial Develop­ Committee chairmen for the com­
Mitchell, Nyssa; high jump, Cole­ have won third place this year, canes for the blind, and that prop­
ment company has re-platted the ing year were announced, with
man, Nyssa; javelin. Long, Nyssa. his sophomore year in school, but er recognition should always be Attend Nampa Wedding—
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Sarazin addition. The first house in the Mrs. Henry Hartley as program
and broadjump, Hale.
he expects to try for first place made of this White cane usage.
Following the business meeting, attended the wedding of Helen addition was built by Olson for chairman; Mrs. Houston Wilson as
again next year.
Bull Sale Planned—
Bernard Frost showed a film on Elizebeth (Toni) Sadler and Dean Irl Nolen last year. Lon Root Is tea committee chairman, and Mrs.
accident prevention, and told of Salmeier, both of Nampa at the now building a house for Edwurd Grant Rinehart as hospitality
A sale of 13 young registered County Council To Meet—
chairman. Plans were made for
Guernsey bulls will be held Sat­ The County P. T. A. council will the proper way to give artifical Christian Church in Nampa Satur­ Boydell in the addition.
the coming year, and for the an­
urday. April 9 at th? Payette coun­ meet at the Nyssa high school respiration. A demonstration of day evening. Miss Sadler was
nual spring style show to be given
ty fairgrounds in New Plymouth, building at 2 p. m. Saturday af­ correct artificial respiration was formerly employed at the Sarazin Students Enter Contests—
Several Nyssa high sohool Xtud- lr. April. Refreshments were ser­
according to the sale manager, ternoon. April 9. A special pro­ given by employes of the Idaho clinic.
ents left this week for the coast ved by the hostess.
Elmer Huff, New Plymouth, Idaho. gram and a report of the nomin­ Power company.
PINOCHLE PARTY GIVEN
to participate in a speech meet and
This first Ouemsey bull auction ating committee are planned. Al!
| -
DINNBTR - CLUB
MEETS
A benefit pinochle party was journalism writing contest. Stud­
is sponsored by the Payette Coun­ county association members are in­ Burglarize Schoolhouse—
Burglars entered the Nyssa high given Saturday evening by the ents will participate in a speech Mr. and Mrs. Ron Campbell en­
ty Guernsey club. Every taiH of­ vited to attend this meeting.
school building Wednesday night members of the Rebekah lodge. meet at Corvallis under tiie direct­ tertained the members of the
fered in this sale vflll be out of
and escaped with some valuable The proceeds will go for the hos-> ion of (Mrs. Harriet Brumbach. Wednesday evening dinner club
a cow with a record of more than
GIRL SCOUTS ELECT
400 pounds of butterfat. These Officers of Otrl Scout troop No property. They stole a Kodak, pitail. High scores went to Mrs. Nyssa youths parilcipatifv; will be last Wednesday evening. Bridge
bulls were selected by a commit­ 3 were elected at a meeting held stop-watch, »6 in stamps and *2 30 Walter Fox and Herman Towne, Ronald Jensen and Richard Diven. was In play at the Campbell home,
tee of breeders In an effort to March 28 in Mrs McKinney's room. in cash. The thieve« jimmied the and second high to Mrs. A. M. in original oratory; Donna Oheld- following dinner at the country
make high quality registered bulls The officers are Letha Sager, pres­ lock on the basement door and Robb and Frank Perko. Travel­ elln and Jim White, impromptu club. High score for the even­
available to small breeders and ident; Donna Mae Focht, vice pres­ the door to the principal's office. ing prizes went to Bill Morrison speaking; Yoko Okano, panel d!s-| ing was held by George Mitchell
and Mm. Hubert Peirsol. Ten cussion and extempore speaking, I and second high by Ron Campbell.
commercial dairymen and to give ident; Karren Fife, secretary:
tables were in play during the and Donna Oarner, radio shaking. |
them a chance to buy at their own Phyllis Jean Fox, treasurer, and Returns From San Francisco—
Cleta Belle Wernick, reporter Mrs. Frank Morgan returned evening. Refreshments were ser­ A Pacific university at Forest Memorial Gifts Made—
prices, sponsors said.
The meadowlark was chosen as home by plane Monday evening af­ ved by Mrs. Joe Bellon and her Orove the fallowing students will The Malheur Memorial Hospital
participate in the Journalism con-j Auxiliary has announced the ack­
ter a visit with her sister. Miss committee.
Youth Graduates—
the troop crest.
test: Jim Rlgney. feature story; I nowledgement of the memorial
Jeanette Calkins of San Francisco.
Michael C Zamora. Jr. has
Cliff Coleman, sports story; Hmna gifts made at the recent services
V CLUB TO M&ET
completed his watchmaking course Chosen Festival Princess—
The next meeting of the V club Trabert, news story; Joanne Math-| for Robert Browne. These funds
at the University of Missouri at, Donna Trabert was elected as Visitors From Canada—
Kansas City. He and hia wife are princess at a meeting of the Nyssa Mr. and Mrs. Al Leonard of will be held at the home of Mrs. eny, editorial, and Carole Flinders. I will be used for some needed Item
visiting at the home of his par­ high school student body April 1 Three Hills, Alberta, Canada, are Frank Cahill Thursday, April 14 afwech reporting. The students in the hospital. Which will be
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Zamora to represent Nyssa at the Payette visiting (|»is week at the K. I. Pet­ at 2 p. m Roll call will be ans­ were accompanied by Harold placed as a memorial to Robert
wered by spring gardening hints. Reedy, adviser.
I Browne.
of Neweyy Heights.
• Blossom festival to be held soon. erson home in Adrian.
Veterans Hall
Opening Is Held
Further Feeder League Baseball
Days Plans Given Schedule Drawn
Bulldog's Retain
Winning Stride