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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1972)
Thursday, October 5, 1972 Th« Ny«ia Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon rwjj« IWtlV« Road Closures Proposed on Big Game Ranges SUGAR BOWL L«agu« Standings PATRIOTS LEAGUE 4 The Olympic 12 10.5 5.5 Nyssa W elding 6 White Satin 10 9 Sunset Market 7 9 7 Muir-Roberts 8 8 Riel’s Market 9 Idaho First National 7 10.5 Sugar Bowl 5.5 5 11 Paulus Jewelry 4 12 Wilson’s Market High scratch games: Ruth Chadd, 205, Eris Bertram,202, Helen Okai. 200. High scratch series Beverly- Morrison, 516. Earlene Jenn ings, 504; Ruth Chadd, 501. 0 0 0 SUGAR BABES 9 3 Holcombs 5 Farmers Feed A Seed 7 7 5 Michaels 7 5 Parma Water Lifter 6 6 M M. H. 4 8 Owyhee Beauty 4 8 Brackens 4 8 Kassmans High Team Game and Series. Owyhee Beauty, 1662/ 597, Par ma Water Lifter 1652/596,Hol combs 1586/551. Individual Game and Series. Marie Stelling. 172/475, Addie Vinsonhaler 168/433, Mary Ward, 167/456. 0 0 0 MONDAY NIGHT MIXED Sarazin-Larson 10 6 Stam-Fibrow 10 6 9 7 Stedman-Hill 8 Lundy-Snvder 8 Larsen-Talbot 8 8 Laan-Stam 8 8 7 9 Holcomb-Stacy 7 9 Jefferies-Proctor Know-Mor-Jones 7 9 Womens’ high games and se ries: Phoebe Snyder, 208/502; Mary Fibrow, 167/473; Mardi Larson, 167/472, Mens' high games and se nes: David Sarazin, 204/559; Sylvin Talbot, 192/533; Ray Larson, 192/519. High team game and senes: Sarazin-Larson, 838 and Lar sen-Talbot, 2369. 0 0 0 SPORTSMAN LEAGUE Idaho Power 5 11 Bi M Equipment io 6 Owyhee Barbershop I 8 I Oregon C oncrete 8 I Parma Water 7 Bass Union 76 6 6 5 Idaho Sporting 11 Nyssa Auto Parts 5 7 Q’s Trophy Cabin 4 8 High team games and i series: Parma Water, 991/986/2934: Idaho Power, 1002/2887; Q’s Trophy Cabin, 2868. High individual games and series: Norman Cornwell, 204/ 536; Tom Eldredge, 543, Dwight Barnes, 520; Jack Carter, 212, Chuck Smith, 192. 0 0 0 HOUSEWIFE LEAGUE Pin Droppers Bowl Weevils The Strutters Goof Balls Rolling Stones Safety Pins Scatter Pins Three Splitters Merry Misses Pin Pickers Sugar Beets Misguided Missiles 9 8 7 7 6 6 6 6 5 4 4 4 High Individual Game and Series: Liz Vanderwall 173; Betty Wilson and Marian Dan- ford, 165, Emma Benedict 162. 472. Allie Hartley, 434; Caro lyn Pruvn, 421. Bowler of the week Scratch Allie Hartley, 434; Handicap, Liz Vanderwall, 546. 0 0 0 THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED 2.5 13.5 Martin-Hatch 5 Van Zelf-Hiatt 11 5 Stell-Seward 11 6 10 Riggs-Card 6.5 9.5 Holmes- Myrick 8 VanderOord- Pounds 8 7.5 8.5 Allen-Heitzman 9 7 Murphy-Miller 10 6 McDaniel-Wagner 11.5 4.2 Focht-Morris 4 12 Stuthiet-Clary 4 12 Morrison-Reed Team Hi game and senes: 820/2349 McDaniel-Wagner, handicap. W omens tu game and sériés scratch, Joleen McDaniel 192- 167/475, Aliéné Holmes, 169, Ruth Allen and Janet Franks, 166,469, Bonnie Hatch. 460. Mens hi game and sériés: scratch, Dick Pounds, 221/578, Don Hatch 212/563, WillisHiatt 210/551. 0 0 0 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE 4 12 Hiatt Brothers 6 Johannesen-Adams 10 7 9 First Nat’l Bank 7 9 Nyssa Co-op 7.5 8.5 Howard's Texaco 9.5 6.5 White Satin 6 10 Eastman Insurance 13 3 MAW Market High handicap games and series: Hiatt Bros. 1009/2829, Howard’s Texaco 970, 964/2857: J ohanne sen- Adams. 961/2774, Eastman Ins., 2753. scratch High individual Clayton games and series: Hiatt 219/534; Jon Heitzman 199/557, Albert Hanson. 196/ 513, Willis Bertram, 193/517, NHS CALENDAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5 - NROTC representive will speak to seniors 9 a.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 - Cross country at Nampa4p.m. Football at Bishop Kelly, 8 p.m. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 - Deer Season starts. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 -Football, Freshmen at Vale, 4 p.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 - Vallivue at Nyssa, 8 p.m. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS for 1972-73 are ('I to r. seated) Julie Anderson, Ennqueta Rodríguez and Dolores El- gueiebal. Standing are Alma Vielma and Jeanne Jeffries. WAVAVAWAVAW AHS NEWS ADRIAN GAA »%WV^WWWWWWWV HOCKEY PREVIEW AHS Girls Hockey is going full swing this fall, sponsored by GAA. More girls than ever before reported for training- 55 in all. Co-captains are Nancy Tim merman and Sandy Davis, both seniors. Centers on each team act as captain if one of the co-captains is not directly in volved in that particular team. They are Kathy Deffer, Cheryl Cutler, Margo Case and Robin Shenk. This year the first team string is short seven veteran players, leaving four experien ced players on that team. What they lack in experience how ever, the girls certainly make up for in spirit, energy and they are learning fast to play to gether as teams. AHS has played hockey the last six years in this high school league and has never had a de feat in regular league games. Nearly all of the games are with Idaho schools (mostly larger than Adrian) . Adrian was beat only once m tournament play offs by Capitol High of Boise, but have beat them several times since. AHS has been tournament champion two times and runner-up once in the three years that a tournament has been held at the end of the re gular season. Capitol High of Boise will be very strong again, Caldwell and Meridian are always powers to reckon with at any time and Nampa and Borah can be sur prising dark horses at all times. Anything can happen this year': This will be a VERY interest ing year as Adrian has a tra dition and a name to live up to as current ruling champions-- everybody is out to knock you off, one way or another. Should be some real good games coming up. ADRIAN GAA HOCKEY SCHEDULE 10- 3-72 Marsing, here, also Jr. High 10- 9-72 Middleton, here 10- 9-72 Caldwell, here 10-11-72 Homedale, here 10-10-72 Borah at Borah 10-17-72 Nampa, here 10-19-72 Middleton at Middleton 10-24-72 Bishop Kelly, here 10-26-72 Meridian, at Meridian 10-31-72 Capital at Capital TOURNAMENT - Time and place to be decided at a later lit HOCKEY GAMES 4:15 700 8 00 4:15 4:30 4:15 4:15 4:30 430 415 date FIRST NIGHT Adrians first GAA Hockey games of the season .September HOCKEY GAME 26, at Caldwell, were a great success. Adrian 3, Caldwell This year for the first time 1 and Adrian 2 and Middleton the Adrian GAA Hockey team zero. will have a night hockey game. This first game of the season These girls deserve the com was a non-league game and munity’s support at these games. a warm-up of things to come. It will be a double header, Monday, October 9 at Adrian, with the first game being with Middleton at 7 p.m. and the second game with Caldwell at 8 p.m. The Caldwell game is a league game. The ADMISSION IS FREE and the GAA will be selling conces sions at the game. AHS CALENDAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5 - Football, Marsing, here, 8 p.m Hockey, C OF I, there, 4 p.m. Jr. High Football, Nampa Christian, here 4 p.m. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 - Deer hunting season opens. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 - Double header Hockey, Mid dleton, here 7 p.m. and Caid well, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 - Student and senior pictures. Jr. High Hockey, Homedale, here 4 p.m. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 - Hockey, 7 p.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 - Football, Greenleaf here, al so Homecoming. HUNTING CALENDAR FOR OCTOBER The following calendar lists open areas and dates for the various hunting seasons which will t>e under way in October. Hunters are urged to check the regulations for details re garding bag limits, tagandper- mit requirements, and other pertinent information. BLACK BEAR - August 1 through December 31 DEER - Eastern Oregon Buck Season - Oct. 7 - Oct. 18 Western Oregon Buck Season Oct. 7 - Nov. 5 Hart Mountain Muzzle Loa der Season. Oct. 7 - Oct. 18 Management Unit Deer Sea son, Oct. 21 - Nov. 5 Permit Deer Season, Jackson Agricultural Area, Aug. 12 - Oct. 6. Permit Deer Season, Jose phine Agricultural Area, Aug. 12 - Oct. 6. ELK - Rocky Mountain Elk Season. Oct. 28 - Nov. 15. Permit Elk Season, Elkhorn Area, Oct. 28 - Nov. 10. Permit Elk Season, Mill Creek Watershed, Oct. 30 - Nov. 5. ARCHERY - Canyon Creek, Aug. 26 - Oct. 18. Government Island, Aug. 26 through Oct. 6. SILVER GRAY SQUIRREL - Sept. 1 - Oct. 31 GROUSE - Western Oregon, Oct. 7 - Nov. 5 CHUKAR and HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE. Oct 7 - Jan. 20 PHEASANT - Oct. 21 - Nov. 26 QUAIL - Western Oregon, Oct. 21 - Nov. 26 Eastern Oregon, Oct. Jan. 20 WATERFOWL Jan. 14 bv Milt Guymon During the big game seasons scheduled in the next two months, big game hunters will have a chance to comment on some proposed road closures in the Malheur. Ochoco, and Wal lowa national forests. Th.' road closures that would lie ui effect .hiring the 1973 seasons affect around 81,000 acres in Malheur, about 93,000 acres in the Ochoco, and a smal ler amount in the Imnaha Unit in the Wallowa. This fall nimrods will find the areas suggested for road clo sures posted with large vellow signs. Forest patrolmen and Game Commission personnel will be in each area to dis cuss the suggested closures with interested hunters. Final details will be developedduring the winter after evaluating the comments received In the Malheur, proposed re strictions to vehicle travel take in four blocks and 170 miles of lack roads, all located in areas of major big game migration routes or vital escape cover. Over 3.000 miles of roads re main open to vehicle use. All main roads will be open but ac- cess to some camping areas may be restricted if the pro posai is enacted. Foot or horse back travel will not tie restric ted. About 12,000 acres are in volved in the Snow Mountain District in the Ochoco and about 81,000 acres in the Rager Dist rict. Again, mam roads would remain open, with side roads in areas of good escape cover or main migration routes bloc ked to entry by vehicle. The proposed closures in the Imnaha take in the upper Lick Creek drainage from the Lick Creek Guard Station west to Nebo Mountain and the upper Grouse Creek drainage around Morgan. Miller, and Gumboot buttes. The purpose behind the pro posed road closures is an at tempt by the Game Com mi scion and Forest Service to put the •hunt" hack in hunting -- to make hunting a test of hunting and tracking skills, to provide the hunter with a quality hunt ing experience instead of a road hunting show with little or no escape for the animal being pursued. Ever increasing pressures placed on big game resources suggest more refined management m the form of ac cess control and a roadclosure program. Elk hunters in the Chesnim- nus have experienced this road and access control the past two seasons with over 87 percent of those hunting this area voicing enthusiastic approval. About 7 percent held no opinion and the remainder didn’t like the re strictions. In the Chesmmnus the armchair" hunters were much in the minority. Proposed road closures mail three areas take in important big game migration routes, vi tally needed escape cover, and fawning and calving grounds. Such areas are essential,areas in which big game may move about without undue harass ment. if we are to maintain quality hunting in Oregon, if the proposals are approved, nimrods in 1973 will have to hunt these back areas on foot or horseback. BLM P rovides Maps, Litter Bags For Hunters Litter bags and maps of local areas will be available from all guard stations in the Vale Dis- trict, Bureau of Land Manage - ment, during deer hunting sea- son this year, District Manager George R. Gurr said this week. Guard stations are located at Jordan Valley, Juntura, and Castle Rock. Gurr said that in addition, temporary road stations where hunters may leave their names, addresses and general location for emergency purposes will be provided the weekends of October 7, 8 and 9, and 14 and 15. The BLM’s two-way radio system will also be made available for emergencies if needed by the hunters in this district. Temporary stations will tie located at Harper, the north end of Bully Creek re pmiNG servoir, Pole Creek and north of Juntura, as well as road patrols throughout the district. Any of these people can be con tacted by emergency radio mes "To err i» human-but sages as needed, the district usually a much better ex- manager said. cuae ia demanded.*' Very dry conditions are now prevalent throughout the dis trict and hunters are urged to be extremely careful with fire, Gurr said. He also placed em phasis on hunter safety, good outdoor manners, and asked sportsmen to "leave your camp as you would like to find It when you return next year." Only the \euapapcr AUDREY WILSON AND RAY LARSON were first place winners in the Eagles Chapman best-ball tournament at the Ontario Golf Course Saturday afternoon. Ttiepopuiat event, heldby the Eagles every spring and fall, had a turnout of about 50 golfers. A roast beef dinner was enjoyed by the golfers after the tournament at the Eagles clubroom. Nv ssa Bulldogs Win Over Middleton, 40-20 Th«' Nyssa Bulldogs showed their offensive power against Middleton last Friday night with an impressive 40-20 w in. The Bulldogs gained 423 yards on the ground and ¡64 in the air against a good Middleton team. Ltarr Haney opened the game with a one-yard run. the kick failed, for six points. Later in the quarter Dean Sappe scored from the 10, Pat Ross ran in tiie conversion, and the score was 14-0 at the end of the quarter. In the second quarter Haney ran 25 yards for a Nyssa score, the kick failed, audit was 20-Oat half-time. Kevin Engstrom opened the third quarter with a 48-vard end-around play, the kick by Jerry Wilson was good. Then Dwight Calhoun threw 49 yards to Wilson, the kick failed, Mid dleton broke into the scoring column late in th«* third period on a 15-yard pass, and the score was 33-6 as the quarter ended. Calhoun completed a 12-yard pass to Pat Ross, the kick by Wilson was good, and this finished the Nyssa scoring for the evening Middleton scored twice in the fourth period against second and third strin gers as Coach Harry McGinley gave every member of Ins squad playing experience. The second team offense gamed 93 yards in the femrth period, and showed promise for future years. Coach McGinley attributed much of the success on offense to fine blocking by Nyssa's interior line. 61 Thousand Acr«i Returned To Indians Senator Mark Hatfield said today that the signing of legis lation which returned 61 thou sand acres of Central Oregon land to the Warm Springs In dian tribe was a historic oc casion in which an error wao acknow lodged and corrected.’’ Hatfield was Senate sponsor of the bill which ended a 117 year dispute which began fol lowing signing of an 18'5treaiy over the land commonly called ttie McQumn strip Congressman Al Ullman was House sponsor of the legis lation. Hatfield said the President's action "represents a vote «f confidence in the WarmSpnngs tut» He said that members of the Senate interior Committee who participate in hearings on In dian-related lulls "agree with me tliat no trit»' lias a better re. ord than does tin Warm Springs trit»' in managing its resources." GEORGI i PACIFIC VINYL SHIELD DOORS Only the newspaper can carry to much newt to tar That't why a subscription to the hometown newtpaoer tt rated tops by service men. college students — those away from home It keeps giving all year long ANY SIZE IN STOCK EACH Carl's Building Center 425 N MAIN ST. 372-3303