Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oragon
Thursday, May 25, 1972
Malìa” Golfers Vale Hosts Oregon High
Rodeo May 28, 29
Honor Stenkamps School
Thrill-packed action begins Vale’s Shamrock Arena.
1
John Marquez, Eloy Diaz, and their in
structor, Bill Hood, are shown working on
the new home of Rev. David Martinez on
North 7th Street.
Malheur County and the State of Oregon
are making a concerted effort to give a
well-rounded vocational program in the
schools. Intitled the Career Education Pro
gram, it is an effort to acquaint students
with a variety of jobs and skills.
Outstanding Senior Athlete
I
«
•• -
'
Nyssa High School has established a build
ing trades class under the sponsorship of
Malheur Intermediate Education District.
Bill Hood, local instructor, serves in Vale
in the morning and Nyssa afternoons. He
has twelve boys in his class, and they have
worked on various projects. Rev. Martinez
volunteered to let the boys work on his house,
and they spend about 15 hours a week doing
supervised work. Hood says they are doing a
fine job.
i w
■
Ron Moffis is shown with the Calvin Wilson, Jr. Memorial
Trophy, presented to him by the Nyssa Volunteer Fire De
partment for being the outstanding senior athlete. The award
was given by W. O. Hipp, a member of the department, at the
annual Awards Assembly at the high school last week.
A group of golfers that call
themselves
‘The
Mafia
Golfers," and their wives, met
at the home of the Houston Wil
sons for a steak and lobster
barbecue Saturday evening, May
20.
The occasion was in honor
of the Torn Stenkamps who will
be moving to Prineville where
he has been transferred as
bank manager.
During the evening Tom was
presented a "Loggers Putting
Club." and each member re
ceived a Mafia membership
card. A baby shower honoring
Mrs. Stenkainp. for the new ar
rival expected in the near fu
ture, was also given.
Members ami wives attend
ing the event were Messrs, and
Mmes. Houston Wilson. Tom
Stenkamp. Arleigh Adams. Fred
Bracken. Wilton Jackson, Bob
Wilson. Don Young and Don
Moss.
///>./////•
to the Brave Among Men
this Sunday evening as youth
from throughout Oregon com
pete in an Oregon High School
Rodeo at Vale. Sponsored by the
Vale Rodeo Board, the com
petition will feature 182 con
testants in ten events.
Times for the two day show
are 7:30 p.m. Sunday and 1:30
p.m. Monday (Memorial Day).
Those competing will be tra
veling to Vale from Oregon
cities as far away as Clats
kanie and Coos Bay. Included
among the contestants
are
members of last year’s Ore
gon High School Rodeo team
which took top honors at the
National Finals: Shannon Mad
dox. Redmond, secondinbreak-
awav roping; Jill Rugg, Hepp
ner sixth in breakaway roping,
Sandy Capehart. Princeville,
fifth in barrel racing and pole
bending; Mike Martilla, Coos
Bay, tenth in roping; Bruce
McKay, St. Paul, who scored
12th in bull riding.
Rene' Collins, OHSRA Queen
from Jordan Valley, will reign
over the rodeo to be held at
Miss
Collins won the second runner-
up honors at National.
Competitive events include
saddle bronc and bareback rid
ing, bull dogging, calf roping and
team roping for the boys, and
for the girls such special events
as breakaway roping, barrel
racing, goat tying and pole bend
ing. Contestants, who have en
tered the rodeo from as far
away as Coos Bay and Kla
math Falls, will vie for points
and prizes.
One of two Oregon District
High School rodeos, winners
will compete in the state finals
at Burns in June with winners
there scheduled for national
competition.
This is the second prelimi
nary High School Rodeo of the
year, and teams from Vale,
Nyssa and Ontario will again
be trying for top honors. Among
these young people are: Vale -
Linda Turner. Bill Cummings.
Gayle Hawkins. Sue Olson. Lori
Frisby, and Robin Ross: Nyssa-
Fred Child, Frank Rodriquez.
Dennis Chamberlain, and Eve-
Dar Haney Sets New District
Pole Vault Record
Dar Haney, Nyssa High School
junior, set a new District pole
vault record at Burns Saturday
with a 14’1” jump. This was
a foot higher than the old mark
set by another Bulldog track
star, Dar Jensen, in 1968.
Burns won the district meet
with
144 points,
followed
closely by the strong Nyssa
team with 119 1/2 points. Ma
dras was third with 111 points,
Crook County 46. Vale41, Wah-
tonka 36 1/2 and Grant Union
3.
Nyssa will send seven men
to the state AA track meet at
Eugene Saturday.
Jon Reece
won the 220 in 23.2 and the
440 in 51.7 and in addition was
lyn Bailey;
Ontario - Mary
Yturri, Julie Plaza. Jody Wal-
chel, Jolene Williams, Denise
Plaza, Lisa Jennings, Scott
Paulsen.
Shannon
Pearce,
Chuck Shaffeld. Butch Wata
nabe. and Bob Botner.
Stock will be furnished by
Ralph Stephens and announc
ing will be Kennv Hausoi
on the winning relay teams for
the 440 and mile.
Jack Moore took high jump
honors at 6’2-3/4”. The 440
relay team of Haney, Scott Eng
strom. Reece and Lee Ollison
won at 45.5. The mile relay
team alsotookfirstwitha3:33.6
time. Members are Lee Bar
ton. Engstrom, Reece and Ol
lison.
Scott Engstrom won second
place in the discus with a heave
of 140’6”. Lee Ollison was sec
ond in the 100 yard dash at
10.6, and in the 220 at 24 flat,
Lee Barton was second in the
Manley
880 at 2:06.5. Geren
(
for a se-
ran the mile in 4:47
l.
cond place finish.
Haney was fourth in the low
hurdles at 21.6. and Engstrom
was fourtn in the 100 at 10.7.
Don Ballou was fifth in the pole
vault and Haney took fifth in the
pole vault.
The Nyssa team will leave
for Eugene Thursday accompa
nied by coaches. Glenn Walker
and Gerald Talbot.
DAY CAMP FOR
GIRL SCOUTS
STARTS, MAY 31
Mrs. Sue Rose, day camp
director, announces that Day
Camp for all registered Girl
Scouts will be held May 31,
June 1,2, and 3. There will
be a registration fee of $4 and
this should be paid to troup
leaders or Mrs. Rose, by the
end of the week.
Mrs. Rose promises this to
be a fun experience for the
girls as well as teaching them
outdoor skills for future camp
ing.
The camps will be held from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Catho
lic Church, North Park and
Stallion Hill.
An overnight
campout is scheduledfor Friday
night, camp will end by noon
Saturday.
Among the many things of
fered will be arts and crafts,
hiking,
outdoor cooking and
making homemade ice cream.
Mothers are needed to help and
could enjoy these experiences
with their daughters.
The first day the girls are
asked to bring a sack lunch,
wear comfortable clothing and
sturdy shoes.
Anyone wishing to volunteer
their help or for information
may call Mrs. Rose at 372-
3022.
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19.16
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SERVICE
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