Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, April 13, 1972, Page 12, Image 12

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    Th« Nyssa Oat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Pago Twelve
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AHS NEWS
By Adrian GAA
TRACK AT BURNS
SUGAR BOWL
League Standings
The Adrian girls track team
traveled to Burns, April 4, to
compete in their second meet
of the season.
Adrian made
a great showing against Burns
with a score of Adrian 58 to
Burns 59.
Junior High members of the
team also participated and did
very well in all events as did
the high school.
The Junior
high meet was Adrian, 62, Burns
54.
100 Meter hurdles - Burns, 17.1;
100 Yd. Dash - Burns, 12.6;
220 Yd. Dash, Chapin, Adrian,
29.0; 440 yd run, Burns, 67.2;
880 Yd. run, Burns, 2:42.5;
Mile run. Burns, 6:08.7Dis-
cus, Austin, Adrian, 98’7”; Ja-
velin, Shenk, V., Adrian, 94’9’
Shot, Pratt, Adrian, 33’11”;
Long jump, Chapin, Adrian,
15’ 2 3/4”; High jump, Burns
4’8”; 440 yard relay, Adrian,
Greeg, Timmerman,N.,Chapin,
and Olsen, 56.3; 880 Medley
relay, Burns, 2:04.8.
Junior high scoring: 100 M.
Hurdels, Shenk, J. Adrian, 18.7;
75 yard dash, Shenk, R. Adrian,
10.0; 100 yard dash, Shenk, R.
Adrian, 13.6; 220 yard dash,
Price, Adrian, 30.9; 440 yd.
Thursday, April 13, 1972
dash, Burns, 78.2; 880 run,
Burns, 3.02; mile run, Con­
ant, C., Adrian, 6:40.0; Dis­
cus, Burns, 70’; softball throw,
Burns, 123’8”; shot, Shenk, R.
Adrian, 25’10”;Long jump, D.
Phelps, Adrian, 12’4 1/4”;
High jump, Burns, 4’8 1/2”;
440 relay, Shenk, J., Phelps,
C., Price, Shenk, R. Adrian
59:1.0; Medley relay, 880 yd,
Burns, 2:25
•*••*»******
BASEBALL VS MELBA
The Antelopes pounded out a
16-4 nonconference baseball de-
cision here Friday, over Melba.
The action gave the squad a
1-2 record prior to theWapatai
loop opener this week at Ad­
rian against Pine-Eagle.
Mike Condra and Dennis
Beebe teamed up to do a five-
hit mound job, with Condra
allowing just one hit before gi­
ving way to Beebe in the sixth.
Condra whiffed eight.
The Antelopes had eight hits,
all singles. Condra had two
hits and four RBI’s to be big
sticker. Six Melba errors fi­
gured in the scoring, as Adrian
pushed across six runs in the
fourth inning, after scoring 10
in the opening three frames.
“The man who has com­
plete control of his own con­
duct won’t try to control that
of others.”—Mrs. Gary
Hiott, The Pickins (S. C.)
PATRIOTS LEAGUE
Nyssa Welding
39
17
Muir Roberts
37
19
33
Sunset Market
23
White Satin
30
26
Paulus Jewelry
26
30
Sugar Bowl
25.5
30.5
Idaho 1st Nat’l
30.5
25.5
Olympic
24
32
Wilsons
35
21
Eders
19
37
High team game and series:
Nyssa Welding, 941/2691.
High scratch games: Debbie
Hiatt, 205; Nellie Pounds, 197;
Nancy Leininger, 195.
High scratch series; Nellie
Pounds, 514; Diane Jennings,
497; Linda Uhl, 496.
Bowlers of the week: Nellie
Pounds, 514, scratch; Nancy
Leininger and Linda Uhl, 586,
handicap.
0
0
0
MONDAY NIGHT MIXED
THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED
18
Martin-Hatch
42
VanderOord-Pounds 40
20
34.5
25.5
Stutheit-Clary
28
32
Morrison-Reed
29.5
30.5
Holmes-Myrick
31
29
Butcher-Chadd
32
28
Focht-Fangen
33
Greenway-Morrison 27
33.5
26.5
Riggs-Card
34
26
Frank-Seward
37
23
Morris-Miller
38.5
McDaniel-Wagner 21.5
Martin-Hatch, teamwinnners
of second half.
Womens games and series:
Nellie Pounds, 195/507; Bonnie
Hatch, 193; Margie Miller, 186/
477; Mabie Fangen, 489.
Mens games and series: Don
Hatch, 228/624; Red Wagner,
221; Don Seward, 216; Ray
Riggs, 545; Jim Greenway, 529.
Team game and series: Mc­
Daniel-Wagner, 861 and Martin-
Hatch, 2396.
Bowlers of the week: Nellie
Pounds, 507 scratch and Lorene
Wagner, 609 handicap.
0
0
0
Allen-Pounds
42
14
30
26
Stedman-Hill
26.5
Sarazin-Larson
29.5
29
Heitzman-Stam
27
28
28
VanderOord-Stam
28
28
Laa-Phifer
28
28
Looney-Takami
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE
Lundy-Snyder
27.5
28.5
Holcomb Stacy
25
31
Owyhee Barber
41.5
18.5
Jones-Knowles
24
32
Bass Union 76
35.5
24.5
23
33
Wilson-Metcalf
Q Trophy Cabin
35
25
22
Talbot-Larsen
34
Idaho Power
33
27
Womens games and series:
Parma Water
32
28
Aut Stedman, 190/482; Nancy
B & M Equipment 28.5
31.5
Heitzman,
190/499;
Nellie
Idaho Sporting
27.5
32.5
Pounds, 181/476; Mardi Cole,
Oregon Concrete 25.5
34.5
174.
24.5
35.5
Mens games and series: Dick Rieb’s Market
Nyssa Auto Parts
17
43
Pounds, 224/557; Vern Snyder,
Team games and series; Bass
191; Luit Stam, 190; Ward Lun­
dy, 524; Ray Larson & Klaas Union 76, 1003/2878; Oregon
Concrete, 2818; Q Trophy Ca­
Laan, 500.
Allen-Pounds, team game and bin, 970/2817; Idaho Sporting,
1000.
series, 833/2366.
Individual games and series'
Bowlers of the week: Aut
Miller, 202/573;
Ron
Stedman, 482, scratch and Nel­ Carl
Pruyn, 565; John Moore, 227/
lie Pounds, 584, handicap.
548; Emil Wohleke, 207; Philip
0
0
0
Webb, 209.
HOUSEWIFE LEAGUE
0
0
0
Gallopin Gals
23
37
The Coo Coo’s
25
35
Sugar Pins
32.5
27.5
Pin Ups
32
28
31
29
Double Splits
The Mad Trio
30
30
Alley Cats
29
31
33
Misguided Missiles 27
Channel Cats
24.5
35.5
Pin Poppers
22
38
High individual game: Nancy
Arlene Hen-
Heitzman, 190;
ulrick, 186, Helen Okai, 185.
H.igh individual series: Helen
Okai, 497, Allie Hartley, 491;
Louise Hill, 488.
Bowlegs of the week: Helen
Okai, scratch, 497;
Louise
Hill, handicap, 599.
0
0
0
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Hiatt Bros
42
18
Johannesen-Adams 35.5
24.5
Howards Texaco
34
26
First National
32.5
27.5
Eastmans Insurance 28
32
White Satin
23
37
Nyssa Co-op
23
37
M&W Market
22
38
Team game and series: Ho-
wards Texaco, 968/1025/2894;
M&W Market,1006/2836; East­
mans Insurance, 2802.
Individual game and series:
Jess Asumendi, 215/595; Nor­
bert Sarazin, 206; Shay Bybee
546; Albert Hanson, 200/518.
0
0
0
USDA CHOICE 7-BONE
Overdue books and lib­
rary equipment of any kind
may be returned the week
of April 16-22 to any of
the following libraries no
matter where checked out
without charge:
New Plymouth, Payette,
Ontario, Nyssa, Adrian and
Vale.
SPEAKER SLATED
AT APRIL 18 MEET
Dr. Earl Owens, a professor
of Speech Pathology and Spe­
cial Education at Northwest Na-
zarene College in Nampa and
president of the local chapter
of the Council for Exceptional
Children, will be the guest
speaker at the April 18 meeting
and parent workshop of Trea­
sure Valley Association for
Handicapped andRetardedChil-
dren, Inc. Dr. Owens will speak
on “Early and Late Language
Development.”
The meeting is scheduled to
start at 8 p.m. in the Edui a-
tional Building located behind
the Blessed Sacrament Church
in Ontario.
Baby sitting services will
be provided and all parents
are urged to use this free ser­
vice in order to be present
for this informative workshop.
Other interested persons are
welcome to attend the meeting.
- 894
SWISS STEAK
ARMOUR ALL MEAT
SMOKIES
794
12 oz.
LAivirr
int 28 uz.
CAMPFIRE
oz
-
SKINLESS WIENERS
$1.19
CAMPFIRE (THICK)
lb.
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
POT ROAST
984 WESTERN STEAK
lb.
CARTWRIGHT BRAND
USDA CHOICE
USDA CHOICE ROUND BONE
POT ROAST
894 RIB ROAST
lb.
MEADOW GOLD
ICE MILK
COOKIES
BEEF OR VEAL STEAKS
79*
lb.
- 694
SLICED BACON
USDA CHOICE
$1.19
lb.
18 oz. PKG.
89t
10 STKS. TO PKG.
Wwk
594
594
12/$1
CHOC., VAN., LEMON
SCOTT TISSUE
FAMILY
ROLLS
GLAD, YARD
50 Extras AH
50 Extra S & H
50 Extras AH
1/2 GAL.
TRU-BLU 25 oz.
ASK
with this coupon and the purchase of
with this coupon and the purchase of
with this coupon and the purchase of
$5.00 OR MORI OROCIRIIS
2 DOZ. LAROI AA
M&W GOOS
SS.00 OR MORR MIAT
PURCHASE
Coupon good at any M A W MARKIT
One coupon per family. Coupon good
only Apr. 9 thru Apr. 15, 1972
Coupon good or any M I W MARKIT
O«. coupon por family Coupon good
only Apr. ? thru Apr, 15. 197?
Coupon good at any M A W MARKIT
One coupon per family. Coupon good
only Apr. 9 thru Apr. 15, 1972
SAMPLE
SAMPLE
SAMPLE
QUICK FIRE
— Ä .
CHARCOAL STARTER — 39*
FRISKIES 5 VARIETIES
CLEAN UP BAGS - 59*
ORANGE SLICES gumdr°ps 194
PEANUT BUTTER »». 894
694
QUIK
MARGARINE ™ 3/89*
494
LUNCHEON MEAT
494
POTATO CHIPS
7/M .00
2/894
4/M.00
15 oz. CANS
CAT FOOD
SCHOOL BOY
NESTLES 2-lb. SIZE
CHOC. DRINK MIX
GOLD-N-SOFT
TREET
STOKLEY 46 oz. CANS
12 oz.
CLOVER CLUB
14 oz.
M&W BLEACH
5 GRAIN
100 CT.
GILLETTE SUPER 10 CT.
NATIONAL
LIBRARY WEEK
APRIL 16-22
USDA CHOICE
¿a
INTENSIVE CARE
LOTION
GARDEN HOSE
6 oz.
2/894
$2.79
MEN SIZE
JERSEY GLOVES
CUSHION-SOLE
SOX
CLAIROL NICE i EASY
HAIR COLOR
LARGE
NAVEL
3 ™ $1
3™*77t
$1.39
cauros
PINEAPPLE JUICE
GEISHA 11 oz. CANS
NALLEY’S 48 oz. JAR
MANDARIN ORANGES
DILL PICKLES
POLISH DILLS -
GARLIC DILLS ■
DILLS
4/$ 1.00
ROLAID 150 CT,
Cow Lakes, Steens Mountain,
Big Juniper, Whitehorse, and
Jordan Valley. A large strut­
ting ground is located on the
benches to the west of French-
glen. Virtue Flats is one of
the major sturtting areas in
Baker County.
» 89c
BEEF STEW
POT ROAST
.*1
694
BAYER ASPIRIN
Sage Grouse Can Be Seen ANTI ACID TABLETS $1.19
On Strutting Grounds
994
STAINLESS BLADES
A unique wildlife demonstra­
tion ts in progress In many
places in eastern Oregon this
month and outdoorsmen may
witness the outstanding event
if they wish to do so.
It’s the sage grouse booming
and strutting season which
peaks generally in early April.
The big grouse gather first on
the lower flats and then at
higher elevations as the weather
warms. Grouse gather on the
same strutting grounds year
after year. Located generally on
broad, grassy flats, some strut­
ting grounds may cover a mile
or more of area.
The activity is a ceremonial
mating ritual which begins
shortly before daylight and ter­
minates after sun-up. Sage
grouse from several miles in
all directions come winging in
each morning for the brief in­
terlude until the mating season
is over. Game biologists visit
the booming groundseach spring
to make a census of the birds
to determine grouse numbers
going into the nesting season.
Male grouse establish ter­
ritories and then attempt to
attract females into their pro­
tective sphere by puffing out
their chests, opening and clos­
ing their tail feathers, and emit­
ting booming calls made by
throat pouches.
Rival males fight viciously
for mastery over a given area.
Those which put up the stron­
gest showing in strutting and
fighting become flock masters
whose privilege it is to per­
petuate the species. Following
the month-long breeding sea­
son, the birds disperse to set
up housekeeping. Young sage
grouse hatch any time from
mid-May through June.
Some of the largest strut­
ting grounds are located on
Antelope Flat, Sagehen Flat,
BONELESS (CUBED)
59'
CALIROSE 29 oz.
CLING PEACHES
FlUFFO SHORTENING
3-lb.
4/s 1.00
CAN
79'
i
W/COUPON
W/COUPON
15 oz.
494
474
Ì CHEERIOS
w/o COUPON 61Ç
W/O COUPON 63Ç
GOOD AT M 4 W MARKET
GOOD AT M & W MARKET-NYSSA
COUPON EXPIRES 4-15-72
COUPON EXPIRES 4-15-72
ORANGES CABBAGE
Prices
LARGE & SOLID
2/394
CELERY HEARTS
9 Saturday
294
PKG.
4
TOMATOES
Effective
Thursday*
PACK TRAY
394
NEW FLORIDA
c
» lot
RED POTATOES
LARGE SOLID HEADS
lb.
markets
4/SI
LETTUCE
EGG PLANT
OR ARTICHOKES
YOUR CHOICE
4/
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NYSSA ... OREGON
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