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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1974)
Pag« Eight Bulldog Wrestlers Take 7th At State Tourney L«agu« Standings The Tri Angles 11 21 High individual games and senes: Emma Benedict, 187/ 486; Helen Okai, 179/470; Jan Mills, 181. Eileen Olde- meyer, 471 Bowler of the week - Scratch - Eileen Oldemeyer 471 Handicap - Jan Mills, 557 SUGAR BABES Michaels 20 12 Albertsons *1 20 12 Owyhee 19 13 Farmers 18 14 Brackens 18 14 Holcomb 15 17 Albertsons #2 15 17 Greens 14 18 Parma Wtr. 13.5 18 5 Kassmans 12.5 19 5 Individaul game and se ries: Bonnie Nichols, 164/ 474; Kay Rodriguez, 189, Linda Haney, 171J; Line ta Proctor, 458; Diane Jen- nings, 458. Team high game and se- ries: Michaels, 558/ 1605, Farmers Feed, 547/1584, Holcomb, 549; Parma Wtr 1601. 0 0 0 0 13 27 Hill-McCain 15 Takami-DeBcer 25 16 24 Lundy-Parker Sarazin-Vander 21 19 Oord Holcomb-Stacy 20.5 19 5 21 19 Stam-Knowles 21 19 Orozco- Martin Van DeWater-Ben 21 19 nett Armstrong-Daudt 18.5 21.5 17 23 Stedman-Hill Bottom-Gallaway 16.5 23 5 13.5 22 5 Laan-Stam and Women’s games series: Barbara Sarazin, 196/547; Carol Hill, 169/ 481; Aut Stedman, 164/452. Men’s games and series: Vince Parker, 179/508; Da vid Sarazin, 176/504; Ward Lundy, 182/496. Team high game and se ries: Sarazin-VanderOord, 820/2338. 0 0 0 BUSINESS-FARMER LEAGUE TV Farm Service 78 62 Palmer’s Equip 78 62 Murdock. Mendiola 77 63 75.5 64 5 Home Dairies 74.5 65 5 Elliott Tire 68 72 Eastside Cafe 70 70 Dessert Seed 69.5 70.5 Adrian Oil 71 69 Nyssa Police 81 Farmers Fd 4i Sd 59 Twilight Cafe 53.5 66 5 Nyssa Sanitation 50 70 Twilight Cafe and Nyssa Sanitation need to make up February 26, 1974 game as yet Team high handicap game and series: Treasure Valley Farm Service, 864/3122; Palmer’s Equipment, 861/ 3166; Nyssa Police Dept , 816; Home Dairies, 3057 High scratch individual games and series: Bart Ostrom, 234; Ray Riggs, 233/741; Bill Lewis, 217/ 745; Ken Brown, 718 0 0 0 HOUSEWIFE LEAGUE 22 10 20 12 20 12 18 14 17 15 17 15 16 5 15 5 16.5 15 5 14 18 13 19 20 12 11.5 20 5 0 0 THURSDAY MIXED 26 14 Pounds - Pruyn 24 16 Riggs-Card Vanzelf- Hiatt 24 16 Jefferies-Downes 23 17 -Hust 23 17 Martin- Mills Holmes Myrick 20 20 Heitzman-Robinson 18 22 18 22 Morrison-Reed 18 22 Murphy-Woodie 18 22 Stuthiet-Clary Kreigh-Cooper- 14 26 Oord 14 26 Stell-Seward Team high handicap game and series: Morrison-Reed, 831/2333, Heitzman-Robin son, 811/2312; Jeffenes- Downes-Hust, 807/2355 Women’s high scratch game and series: Nellie Pounds. 193/183, 541, Allene Holmes, 189/499, Pat Reed. 178; Glenda Card. 492. Men’s high scratch game and series; Ray Riggs, 215/ 546; Jim Robinson, 201/ 550; Gib Holmes, 198/560; Lon Stuthiet, 560. 0 0 0 MONDAY NIGHT MIXED Working Three Rolling Pins Gutter Snipes Alley Goofs Pin Spinners Big Three The Tripl X The Triple X Gutter Gussies Wee Three Sangbaggers Striking Trio Thursday, March 7, 1974 Th« Nysta Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon SPORTSMENS LEAGUE Oregon Concrete 26 14 Mel’s Husky 25 15 Nyssa Auto 23 5 16 5 Owyhee Barber 23 17 Idaho Sporting 19 21 Idaho Power 17 23 BAM Eqpmnt. 17 23 Parma Wtr. 7.5 32.5 High team game and se ries: Owyhee Barber, 1029/ 3062; Nyssa Auto Parts, 10- 20/2857, Mel’s Husky, 1081/ 2857; Oregon Concrete, 29- 25. High Individual game and series: Jack Carter, 203/ 536; Joel Mitchell, 192/544; Bob Webb. 198: Emil Woh- lcke, 525. 0 0 0 PATRIOTS LEAGUE 24.5 7.5 Stunz Lumber Nyssa Welding 22 10 13 Rieb’s Market 19 14 Muir Roberts 18 17 15 The Olympic 16.5 15 5 White Satin Sugar Bowl 16 16 Ida 1st Nat'l 14 18 13 Sunset Market 19 13 Adrian Cafe 19 11 21 Paulus Jewelry Wilson’s Market 8 24 High games and Series: Bernice Cleaver, 219/513; Elvie Marker, 206. Mildred Edie, 520, Ruth Chadd, 190; Patsy Wilson, 493 0 0 0 AHS CALENDAR March 7, 7 p.m. - Athle tic Banquet, Eastside Cafe in Ontario. March 9, 6 to 9 p.m.- Adrian Lions Pancake Supper. March 13, Band leaves for Reno and Disneyland. March 14, 8p.m.-PTA,ca feteria MANY THANKS For Your Patronage As We Observe Our Third Oregon class AA wrestling finals drew to a close Sa- turdav night with the Nyssa Bulldogs providing one state champion, one-second place and one-fifth place for a 7th place finish in the tourna ment out of 16 teams quali fied. Nyssa’s Manuel Perez at 136 decisioned Painter of Rainer 19-4 m the first round and went on to defeat Erwin of Central Linn 9-4 in the quarter finals. Showing his strength and great wrestling ability he went up against Guisler of Cascade in the championship semi finals and came away the winner with an 11-8 score. For his State title he defeated Kuntz of South Umpqua 9-4. The Bulldogs secondplace winner was Sam Hartley in the 106 pound division. Hart ley, another wrestler with tremendous winning capabi lities, met Foster of Taft in the first round and came out winner with a score of 15-0. He also defeated But ler of Willamina, 15-2 in the quarter finals and had another win by decisioning Lyman of Coquille in the championship semi finals. He met fefeat in the cham pionship finals when he met Pleuard of Marist, the score was 6-5. Hartley had bea ten Pleuard last year for the 98 pound championship. In the 123 class the Bull dog’s David Ballou was pit ted against Robles from Yamhill and was decisioned in his only bout. At 141, Robert Gallegos dropped his first match to Gilkey of Coquille by a pm in the first. Nyssa came through again in the 148 division for a fifth place position when Chris Lords won his first match with Goble of Sher wood with a 7-2 score. He lost his second match to Row ley of Philomath 2 -1 I r I- decisioned Denham of Co quille 9-0 in the 1st round consolation and then he met defeat by a pin in the third by Koenig from North Ma rion. He went on into the third round where he de cisioned Robb of Central Lynn 10-4. Kevin Adams at 157 lost his one bout with a deci sion of 12-5 in favor of Ramsey from Elmira. Nyssa Cinches Greater Oregon League Title The Nyssa Bulldogs cinched the Greater Oregon League championship and a berth in the State AA basketball tournament at Eugene later this month with a double win over the weekend. Friday night they beat MacHi at Mil ton-Freewater by two points, 34-32, then ran away from Wahtonka at The Dalles Sa turday night, 60-39. MacHi held a slim U-’O lead at half-time, the Bull dogs led by six points after three quarters, then barely eaked out a victory as they missed seven one on one foul shots in the last three minutes of the slow ball game. Saturday night was a dif ferent story, with Wahtonka playing nearly even with the Bulldogs the first half, then Nyssa opened the game with a big third quarter and Coach Gerald Talbot cleaned his bench Nyssa now has an unbea ten season in Greater Oregon League play with a 12-0 record and an 18-2 record over-all. They will com plete the season’s schedule Former Nystans Coach Spartani Pine Eagles wrestlers won the District Four Class A Wrestling tournament held at Culver two weeks ago, and sent four wrestlers to the state tournament The Pine Eagle Spartans ar« coached by Chuck Co- rak, former Nyssa wrestler and football star, and the assistant coach is Noble Morinaka, also former Bull dog athlete. NHS CALENDAR March 7, 3 30 to 5:30- Junior High wrestling in ca feteria. March 8, 8 45 a.m.-Na tional School Assembly 4 to 6 p.m Junior High dance in cafeteria 6 30 p.m.-Varsity and JV basketball game at Burns PSDT March 9, All Day-Speech competition at La Grande FFA Contest at Baker Jr. Olympics wrestling 8 pm Varsity basketball at Vale March 12, National Honor Society Initiation 8 p.m March 14, PTA on ”A1- cohol” cafeteria, 8 p.m with games at Burns Friday and the finale at Vale Sa turday night. Vale is dead locked with John Day, each with three losses, so Satur- day's game with the Bull- dogs is crucial for them. NYSSA 34, MACHI 32 23 34 7 10 Nyssa 32 17 7 10 MacHi Nyssa - Jeff Marquez 13, Blanch 7, Cruz Martinez 4, Stewart 4, Valencia2, Moore 2, Mark Marquez 2. MacHi - Parsons 11,Cock burn 5, Stoneman 5, Hawes 4, Bailey 4, Brown 1, Cox 2. •**•*«* NYSSA 60, WAHTONKA 39 Nyssa 8 28 46 60 Wahtonka 11 23 26 39 Nyssa - Jeff Marquez 10, Klinkenberg 10, Valencia 8, Stewart 8, Mark Marquez 8, Ollison 5, Moore 4, Marcum 4, Joe Martinez 2,Cruz Mar tinez 1. Wahtonka - Listenberger 6, Duman 7, Strauz 16, Wat son 2, Wall 6, Doane 2 GREATER OREGON LEAGUE Nyssa 12 0 18 2 Vale 3 17 10 4 Burns 7 5 9 11 MacHi 7 10 12 6 Madras 4 9 8 12 Grant Union 10 3 12 7 Wahtonka 1 12 2 18 Crook County 1 12 2 19 Sports Boosters The members of the Sports Booster Club will meet Thurs day, March 14 at their usual early hour, 7 a.m., at the Twilight Cafe. Anyone interested in the sports program of our com munity is urged to attend. Help for the handicapped — .. . I of (> Schedules Registrations Five days in July, two of them on Saturday, have been scheduled for the University of Oregon's Early Orienta tion-Registration Program. The dates, for freshmen entering the U of O from high school to come to the campus and have persona lized advising and registra tion, are July 12, 15, 19, 20, and 27 The last two dates are on Saturdays. High school seniors are urged to get all of the sup porting documents - trans cripts and test scores - to the University’s Admissions office before May 17, the cutoff date for reservations for Early Orientation-Regi stration The earlier these materials are sent to the Admissions Office, the bet ter chance the student will have to have an appointment on the date of his/her choice, points out Robert L. Bowlin, Dean of Student Personnel Services A maximum of 300 stu dents will have reservations on any one of the five days. The limitation is made to retain the personalized as pect of the program, which includes individual appoint ments with academic advisors and a leisurely registrations process •We anticipate that two- thirds of the entering fresh men from high schools will be on the campus during those five days,” said ttean Bowlin. He said that the days in July will include two Satur days in order to allow Ore gon families to come to the campus with their sons or daughters. A full schedule of events is planned espe cially for the parents and they are encouraged to ac company their prospec tive University students The two programs, for stu dents and for parents, are without charge A full schedule of events for the July programs, and advance registration forms will be sent to each student with the Statement of admis sion. C of 1 Voted Honor Award The Board of Trustees of The College of Idaho voted to institute a Trustee Honor Award at the February 23 meeting, according to Ro bert E. Smylie, Board chair man. The purpose of the stipend, which ranges in value from $100 to $1000, is, accord ing to Smylie, ”To assist the rapidly increasing num ber of middle income fa milies who do not meet exis ting qualifications for finan cial aid yet are experienc ing increased financial stress to pay college costs as the result of inflation." The award is designed to re cognize and encourage high scholastic achievement in the total secondary school record and to recognize and encourage participation in community and school activi ties with primary emphasis in the non-public perfor mance areas. The recipients must be students enrolling at theCol- lege of Idaho for the first time in the fall of 1974 and will be selected by the Fi nancial Aids Committee on the basis of academic re cord, leadership, and the re- commendation of the Ad missions staff, said Smylie The stipend maybe renewed, subject to evaluation of aca demic performance and par ticipation in activities at the C of I. Interested candidates may jo . K *«► & fflzlV Lake (.reek (»amp Use Junior High Will Host Increased Junior Olympic Wrestlers Lake Creek Recreation Association officers and di rectors were elected at the groups annual meeting held February 12 in Burns Phil Ryan. John Day, was re-elec ted as the associations pre sident. John Creed, Burns, was elected vice president and Evelyn Sword of Vale was re-elected as secretary treasurer Directors elected and the groups they represent are Evelyn Sword, Malheur County at-large, JohnCreed, Harney County at large, La- berta Thompson, Girl Scouts of Harney County, Phil Kuhl, Grant County 4-H, Tom John son Jr., Strawberry District Boy Scouts, Joan Rickman, Grant County at-large. Each of the directors are elected to a two-year term Phil Ryan’s President Re port indicated that nearly 2700 days of camper enjoy ment was provided by Lake Creek Camp this past summer These campers paid $10,200 in camper use fees. Ryan stated that friends and supporters of Lake Creek donated appro ximately $4,000 00 to assist the camp in satisfying ope ration and financial obliga tions. secure further information and applications from the Of fice of Admissions, or Of fice of Financial Aids at the College of Idaho. Applica tions should be submitted prior to April 1, saidSmylie. ONTARIO LIVESTOCK COMMISSION, INC. "MORE LIVESTOCK FOR THE BUYERS, MORE BUYERS FOR THE LIVESTOCK” AT 10:30 A.M. EACH TUESDAY Authorized Lennox Dealer 13 N. 2ND ST. PHONE 372-3911 Ny»»a, Oregon FREE Bob Elliott Tiro Center NYSSA, OREGON Th»1 Nyssa Junior High School will sponsor an AAU Junior Olympic Wrestling Preliminary tournament Sa turday, March 9 at the high school gym Dennis Savage is the tourney director. Th«1 A.A.U. Junior Olym pics Wrestling Committee has adoptedthe followingpro gram MIDGET DIVISION (lOand under) - Weight Clashes, 50. 55, 60, 65. 70. 75. 80. 85, 90 . 95, 100, 105, 110, Un limited Pounds Weigh-in will tie at 6 30 to 7 30 a m. Wrestling will start at 8 00 a m JUNIOR DIVISION (II and 12) - Weight Classes,65,70. 75, 80, 85, 90. 95, 100, 105, 112, 119, 126, 133, 140, 148, 158, 168, and Unlimited Weigh in will be at 8 30 a in to 9 30 a.m. Wrestling will start at 11 00 .i in INTERMEDIATE DIVI SION (13 and 14) Weight Classes, 75, 80. 85, 90. 95, 100, 105, 112, 119. 126. 133, 140, 158. 170, 190, and Un limited. Weigh-in will tie a! 1 00 to 2:00 p m. Wrestling will start at 3 00 p m Tournament will tie single elimination. Matches will tie five minutes long, consis ting of three periods of on»1 minute each with one minute rest between periods. AAU rules will gnvernexcept for a two second fall Lake Creek Camp is lo cated tn Logan Valley east of Seneca on the south edge of the Strawberry Wilderness area. The campfacilities in clude large modern "A” frame cabins, showers, rest rooms and other recrea tion facilities The campca- ■pacity is 160 campers The camp facilities are excellent for all types of youth and adult groups, fa mily recreation, outdoor edu cation and as minting and fishing headquarters. S»'hedulmg and use infor ni itimi is available at Grant, Harney and Malheur County Extension Offices. THREE NYSSA WRESTLERS PLACED in the Oregon A A Wrestling Tournament at Corvallis last week-end, with Chris Lords winning fifth place at 148 pounds, Marmot Perez first place at 136 pounds, and Sam Hartley second at 106 The latter two reversed positions from a year ago, when Hartley was first at 98 pounds, and Perez second at 130 pounds in the 1973 tournament [Javid Ballou 123, Robert Gallegos 141, In Nyssa PLUMBING & HEATING w Front row, from left are Coach Max THE NYSSA JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET- BALI TEAM completed their season by Brittingham. Raymond Wiley. John Kouns, winning the Snake River Valley JV basket Larry Haney and Tommy Murders Rear row, Pete Leseberg, Kent Blanch, ball tournament. The trophy is shown at right, with the trophy won earlier at the Donald Orm, Bill Marcum and Prudencio Missing for th»' picture is Jordan Valley HighSchool invitational tourney Escobedo Neal Oldemeyer. SALE STARTS ZIMMERMAN 3 ,0-'.T i fri rwE d» ml i MERSAR» WE FIX FLATS FOR LADY DRIVERS . .1 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL ONTARIO LIVESTOCK COMM., INC. AT 889*8636 OR CONTACT LON CHISUM, GEN MGR., 452-3122, FRUITLAND, C. JOHN STRINGER, 372 2474, NYSSA, IMI.E MEHLHORN, 889-5798, ONTARIO GIB MASTERSON, 889-5631 ONTARIO + The Amcricnn Red Croia. Th« Good Nesghbor and Kevin Adams 157, were each eInnin- ’ ated in the early going at the tournament ! Perez lias a season record of 24-0-0, top ranked in Treasure Valley Hartley is second with a 23-2-1 record, and Lords ’’ ninth with a 19-4-1 record (Jther Nyssa wrestlers finishing In (tie top 20 ar»1 Kes star eighth with 19-2-1; Church 14, 18- 7-0; Ballou 15, 18 7-1, Mitchell 16^ 18- 7-1, and Adams 18, 17-7-2. NOTICE Dog Licenses Are Due On All Dogs In The City Of Nyssa Over 8 Months Of Age. — LICENSE FEES — Males, Spayed Females $2.00 Unspayed Females. . . $3.00 AFTER THIS DATE, any unlicensed dogs will be impounded and own ers are subject to a misdemeanor penalty. Dogs MUST wear the li cense tags. CITY RECORDER CITY HALL-NYSSA, OREGON