Pag« Ten
Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Thursday, April 3, 1975
Hartley Takes Second
In California Toomey
for Year Round Activity
Hnuscwife League
Sunday Mixed
30.5 13.5
Asnindi 4 Prcl
Armstng 4 Undrwd 29
15
27
17
Schmidt 4 Prcl
24
20
Inihf 4 Crtwrt
21
Hust 4 Sloan
23
22
22
Freese 4 Shltn
22
Holcomb 4 Drl
22
22
Schilling 4 Chapn 22
14.5 29.5
Mesngr4 Balu
33
11
Barclay 4 Reitz
Seasons High i bowling.
Steve Purcell, I 650; Jake
Sloan 636; Lowell Shelton,
256; Jess Asumendi 244;
Craig Holcomb 244; Piane
Jcntnngs. 2221 581: Karen
Durall. 215.
Monda« Mixed
Hedges-Jones
32.5
31
Lundy Hill
Holcomb-Stacy
30
29.5
Laan-Galloway
Sarazin-Vndrord 28.5
27
Werner-Stam
VndeWtr-Bennett 26.5
Stedman-Proctor
25
25
DeBoer-Takami
20
Hill-McCain
19
Mackey-Perkins
18
Stam-Clarich
Women's high game
series: Carolyn Cooper.
513; Carol Hill. 167
Betty Clarich. 169 460
Men's high game and
series: John Hedges, 19'
558 : Art Gallowav. 191
529; Mike Stam. 191 514.
Team high game and
senes Hedges-Jones. 815
2407.
18
White Satin Sug ar 38
36
20
Parma Tire
Desert Seed
33
23
26
Am. Fine Foods
30
Ron's Shell
28.5 27.5
Johnsn-Adams
28
28
Eastmans
20
36
First Natl. Bk
10.5 45.5
High team game and
series: American Fine Foods.
1083; Eastmans. 2972.
High individual game and
series: Jess Asumendi. 224
630
13
Michaels
31
29
15
Holcombs
Agri-Lines
27
17
Johnsn-Adams
24.5 19.5
21.5 22.5
Owyhee Beauty
23
Farmers Feed
21
24
20
Brackens
Albertsons 81
18.5 25.5
16
28
Albertsons #2
Kassmans
11.5 32.5
Team high game and
series: Michaels. 805/2173;
Agri Lines, 745/2107; Al­
bertsons 81, 736; Holcombs,
2107.
Individual high games and
series: Bonnie Nichols. 205/
567; Vera Mitchell. 204/
526; Aut Stedman. 244/
540.
Tuesday Night Business­
men's-Farmer's League
94
Palemrs Equip.
126
97
Farmers Feed
123
Nyssa Sanitation i 117
10J
97
Farmers Feed
123
117
103
Eastside Cafe
TV Farm Serv 113.5
1
106.5
TWilight Cafe 1 112.5 107.5
107
Murdock
113
Elliott Tire
98.5 121.5
The Mirage
92.5 127.5
U.S.C Wholesale 92
128
High team handicap game
and series: Nyssa Sanitation.
836; Murdock, 830/3140;
Eastside Cafe. 812; Farmers
Feed. 3137; TV Farm Serv.
3073.
Individual high scratch
game and series: Jess Asu-
mendi, 223:214/709; Ray
Laan. 212/763; Mike Hems­
worth 209/702.
Thursday Night Mixed
Pounds & Pruyn
35
21
VandrOrd 4 Osn
23
33
Runls 4 Rbnsn
31.5 24.5
Sutton 4 Holms 30.5 25.5
Murphy Si Woodie 30
26
Riggs & Card
26
30
Jensn 4 Hitzmn 25.5 30.5
Stuthiet 4 Clary
25
31
STell 4 Seward
25
31
Morisn 4 Bertrm
24
32
Team high handicap game
and series: VanderOord and
Olsen 855/2345; Sutton and
Holmes. 817/2320; Holver-
son and MOrris. 794; Run­
nels nd Robinson. 2296.
Women's high scratch
game and series: Glenda
Card. 196-193/540; Effie
Mart in and Nellie Pounds
180/493 Lori Murphy, 179;
Sue Kreigh 470.
Men's high scratch game
and series: Clark Olsen
248/571; Jim Robinson 205/
ft1/«: Lyle Holverson. 205;
Jim Sutton 204/554; Gib
Holmes 537
Blitzers
30
18
29
19
Terrific Triangle
19
Three Flats
29
Splitters
28
20
Pin Setters
26
22
25
Triple (XXX)
23
Rolling Three
25
23
Pm Pickers
23
25
Hills Belles
22.5 25.5
Skaiter Pins
21.5 26.5
Bow lerettes
18
30
Gutter Gussies
II
37
High individual games and
series UHe H.ntiev. 1'8
488; Beriha Van DeWater.
168 452.
Pam Pfeiler. 169; Ann
Mitchell. 438.
Bowler of the week—Sera
Ich - Allie Hartley. 488;
Handicap
Pam Pfeiler 551.
Intermountain Jr. Howling
league
BOYS
29
Nvssa
11
27
Ontario
13
Baker
25
15
La Grande
17.5 22.5
West Gate
28
12
Hermiston
7.5 32.5
Larry Haney 192-190-545
Pete Leseberg. 186-541
John Lopez 165
Bill Marcum 180-186-516
GIRLS
Nyssa
25.5 14.5
Baker
25.5 14.5
27
LaGrande
23
19
Hermiston
21
Boise
15
25
27
Ontario
13
High Game and Series
Cheryl Pounds. 1'9-433-
425: Sara Marcum. 155-154-
421: Shelley Myrick. 411;
Joyce Haney. 398.
Lance Holcomb substituted
on a mixed team and bowled
a 198-564.
Next League May 4 at
Baker-final day.
Bulldogs
Beat Weiser
The Nyssa Varsity Baseball
team beat Weiser on March
27 on the Nyssa diamond 12
to 5 for their second win of
the season against no losses.
Bill Calhoun started things
off for the Bulldogs in the
second inning with his first
home run.
Then Kevin
Adams
hit a tnple and
Raleigh Perez hit a double to
bnng in Adams. Neil Olde-
meyer hit a grounder and was
put out but Perez came home
for the third run.
Bill
Marcum got a single. Joe
Joyce was on a fielder choice
and Ted Joyce got a hit to
bring home Marcum for the
fourth run of the inning.
The Weiser pitcher held
the Bulldogs for two innings
while they came up with 5
runs, but the fifth inning
when the Bulldogs scored 4
more runs to lead.
Dion
Garner took over pitching
from Marcum and held
Weiser scoreless for the rest
of the game while Nyssa
scored 4 more runs in the 6th.
Rawleigh Perez had a good
day as he went two for 3 at
the plate and got 4 RBI (run
batted in).
The two pitchers had 11
strike outs. Marcum 7.
Garner 4. and 5 hits off
Marcum.
Garner was the
winning pitcher with Joe
Jovce catching.
N 0 4 0 0 4 4 x 12 10
5-5
W0 230 0 00
Baseball
27
3, Weiser 12
run» i hits
ab
Johnson
0
4
2
Holcomb
4
4
5
Delgado
3
3
2
Moffis
3
1
3
Lopez
5
2
2
Michaels
3
3
2
Wilson
3
1
1
Mecham
4
1
2
Calhoun
1
2
I
Stunz
0
0
0
Sifuentcz
I
0
I
Fchlman
0
1
0
Brown
0
I
0
Pitching for Nyssa was
Steve Johnson with Scott
Holcomb catching. Johnson
struck out 7 gave up 16 walks
and Weiser got only 3 hits.
Weiser's pitcher gave up
16 hits, 13 walks and 7 strike
outs.
N. 078 332
23-16
w 1.32 033
12-3
Berio Lopez got his first
home run of the season.
Journal Classifieds
Sam Hartley and Chris
Hollingsworth of Idaho 6-1
Lords traveled to Fresno.
then he went into a round
Calif, last Thursday to
robin and Sam decisioned
compete in the United States
Hill of Oregon ll-l and as
Wrestling Federation Na­
he'd already wrestled Wollen
tional Junior Championship-
hi" didn't have to again so
Western Division over the
Wollen won 1st. Sam 2nd..
weekend
Hill 3rd and Hollingsworth
There were approximately
4th.
400 wrestlers competing in
Chris Lords began wrest­
the freestyle tournament.
ling Friday but ran into a
Each boy had to place in their
tough match right at the start
State Tournament to be
and was pinned by Hunter of
invited to this tournament.
Utah in the first although
Sam was wrestling in the
Chris was ahead 8-6 at the
105 lbs. weight class. Friday
time. In Chris' second match
was the first day of the
he decisioned Johnson of
tournament and his first
California I0-7; Jake of
match was against Cordova
California 13 to 0 and Loper
of Utah and Sam pinned him
of Oregon 19-2.
in the second round; his
Saturday Chris wrestled
second match was against
Jones of Oregon and de­
Gerding of Oregon, who he
cisioned him 13-7 then he
decisioned 9to 1. Sam’s third
wrestled Bliss of Washington
match was against Randy
and was pinned. Bliss went
Wollen. Washington, he pin­
on to win the tournament in
ned Sam in the second.
this weight.
Wollen is the Washington
Chris garnered 11th place
State Champ and the Cana­
in this tournament.
dian National Champion. He
Sam Hartley and Chris
went on to win this tourna­ Lords will fly to Simon
ment.
Fraiser University near Van
Saturday. Sam decisioned
couver British Columbia on
Roos of California 10-6;
Thursday (today) to compete
pinned in 3rd. Lasken of
in the Canadian National
California and decisioned
Tournament this weekend.
THE NYSSA VARSITY TRACK TEAM is getting ready for
the 1975 season under cold and windy conditions.
Front row. from left, is Sam Hartley. Mike Sweeney. Pro
Escobedo, Cruz Martinez. David Mitchell and John
Strickland.
Second row. Don Lawrence, Kurt Chamberlin. David
Welch. Steve Macklin. Mike Tracy. Tony Crider and Mike
Ausman
Third row. Curtis Moncur. Robert King. Brian Piercy. Chad
Triplett. Jeff Hipp. Dean Wilson. Doug Wade and Clark
Kido.
Fourth row. Stuart Stephen, Kon King. Mike Parker. Ron
Freel. Eddie Tcnscn. Fred Stephen and Mark Jensen.
Top row. Assistant Coach Gerald Talbot. Mike Dudley,
Jose Deleon. Tom Wilson. Head Coach Glenn Walker and
Assistant Lee Barton Not pictured arc Rudy Longoria and
Kelly Garner
No Dogs Allowed Afield
During Nesting Period
Hunting dog owners are
reminded that it is illegal to
run or train dogs on land or
water that is productive
wildlife nesting habitat dur­
ing the four-month period
which begins April I and
extends through July.
The regulation is designed
to protect nesting wildlife
and its young during this
vulnerable period and is in no
wav intended to discourage
the use of trained dogs
during the hunting seasons.
The role hunting dogs play
in preventing needless enp-
pling loss of game birds and
waterfowl is well recognized,
as well as the pleasurable
dimension the companion­
ship of a trained dog adds to
a hunting trip.
Dog training and competi­
tive field trials are encou­
raged at other times of the
year and are accommodated
on many of the Commit­
sion's wildlife management
areas.
During the April through
July period, dogs may be
trained at any time
nonproductive habitat.
Bruce Bleak man Competes
In Ohio Swim Meet
Bruce Bleakman, Oregon
State University sophomore,
won the nght at Los Angeles
recently, to participle in the
swim meet at Cleveland.
Ohio by swimming the 400
LM in 4 minutes, 13*/i
seconds. Bruce is the son of
Mrs. Greta Bleakman. nee
Greta Stunz. and his grand­
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Stunz of Nyssa. Bruce
was employed by Stunz
Lumber Co. two years ago
and was a member of the
Nyssa Swim Team while
here.
His sister Julie and 15
other girls from David
Douglas High School. Port­
land were invited partici­
pants in the drill and dance
team competition recently
held in Boise.
Mr». Greta
Bleakman was a chaperone
on their bus.
This was the 10th annual
Pacific Northwest contest and
the David Douglas team tied
for first place in the Military
competition. Juiie is a senior
at David Douglas.
Twenty-four high schools,
representing Oregon. Idaho.
Washington. Montana and
Utah, participated in the
event.
Who's Who In Oregon
Track Lists Nyssa Boys
Who’s Who in Oregon
Track, in their edition just
out. has listed several Nyssa
track participants for special
recognition.
Curtis Moncur was picked
as the No. I AA sophomore
sprinter.
Jeff Hipp for No. 1 AA
freshman quarter miler.
John Strickland was named
the No. I A A sophomore shot
putter.
Prudencio Escobedo was
named No. 2 in the AA
javelin event.
Nyssa Track Schedule
April 4
Grande
April 10
lays
.
April II
tational
April 15
April 18
vette
April 26
tational .
May
2
Vale. Pavette. La
................... Nvssa
Blue Ribbon Re-
Ontario
John Day Invi-
John Day
Weiser
Weiser
Ontario-Pa-
...................... Nyssa
Burns Invi-
Burns
John Day—
Mav 5 - Ontario
Vale
...................... Nyssa
May 9 - Vale Ontario
Burns
Ontario
May 16-17 - District
7AA
Wahtonka
Mav 23 24 - Slate AA
Corvallis
Bring Results!
The 440 yard relay team
consisting of Sam Hartley.
Curtis Moncur. Clark Kido
and Doug Wade was rated
No. 2 in state.
The mile relay team of
Curtis Moncur. Jeff Hipp.
Don Lawrence and Doug
Wade was also rated No. 2 in
state.
The track team is coached
bv Glenn Walker, who
himself was an outstanding
sprimer for Nvssa in the late
1950 s.
NHS CALENDAR
GIRLS TRACK IS BECOMING MORE POPULAR, and the
girls will compete on the same days as the boys in Treasure
Valley competition.
Pictured from left, front row. are Margie Sells. Lori Lane.
Mana Martinez, Shelley Shoeneman. Brenda Moffis and
Tami Holcomb.
TENNIS
Thursday, Mar 27
Payette 10. Nyssa 2
Boys singles
Heleker. P Def. Baker. N.
10-0; Saito. P Def Wood. N.,
10-0; Romey. P Def. Mos­
queda N.. 10-5
Girls Singles
Hoffman. P . Def Dority
N.. 10-8; P. Fraser. P Dev.
D. Oldcmeyer. N. 10 3;
Myrick. N Def- E Murphy.
P >0«
„ . .
Boys Doubles
Castillo 4 Hayes, P. Def.
Nelson 4 Rodriquez, N. 10-1;
Roher 4 Freitas P. Def.
Meadows and Baker N. 10-2
Girls Doubles
Kurtz and Anderson N.
Def. K. Fraser and Welch P
10-7; Ora goo and Wilkins, P
Def Marcum and Fcrrenbcrg
10 2
Mixed Doubles
Schoen and Murphy. P.
Def. Savage and Elguezabal
N Htll I n.• ,ind Ness. P
Def. Kouns and Cleaver, N.,
10-3
Tuesday, April 1
NYSSA 7. PARMA 5
April 3. Parent-teacher
Conferences for High School.
I-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.
April 4. Parent-teacher
Conferences for High School.
1-3 p.m.
Track Meet. Vale and
Payette al Nyssa.
FFA Parent-Son Banquet,
Multi-purpose Room. 7 p.m.
April 5. Oregon District 9
Speech Tournament at La
Grande.
Dance sponsored by Tu­
pelo Class in Multipurpose
Room. 9-12 p.m.
April 7, Baseball. Nyssa
Varsity al Fruitland. 4 p.i m.
JV
Baseball. Vale at
Nyssa. 4 p.m.
April 8. Tennis. Payette al
Nyssa. 4 p.m.
Oregon District 9 Music
Festival. TVCC. 9 am.
Baseball.
April 9 JV
Oman, ai Nvssa. 4 p.m.
Boys Singles
I. Baker N def. Takatori
6-3 6-3
2 Vic kers P def Nelson 7-5
6-2.
3. Mosquedo N forfeit
Girls Singles
1. Dorietv N def Kora 6-2
6-4
2. McCormick P def
Marcum 6-3 6-4
J. McHenry P def Daudt
6-0 6-1
Bovs Doubles
1 Rodriquez-Kouns forfeit
2 Meadows-Baker forfeit
Girls Doubles
I
Simili-() Tam def
Kurtz-Anderson 4-6 6-6 3-5
2. Myrick* Elquczahal def
Riggs St oil 6 t 6 I
Mixed Doubles
I Woods Oldcmcver def.
Faulks Dow ns 6 4 16 6-6 5-2
.’. Hopkins Ronank def.
Savage Farrenbcrg 6-3 6 I
AHS CALENDAR
April 3, Baseball and soft
ball. Adrian at Melba. 4:30
p.m.
April 4, TVL Track Meet,
boys and girls al Adrian.
April 8. I VI ( Band and
Chorus Festival. High School
and Junior High.
Baseball. Marsing at Ad
nan. 4:30 p.m.
Budget Hearing.
April 9, Athletic Banquet
al Eastside Cafe in Ontario, 7
p.m.
April 10. FHA State
Convention at Corvallis th­
rough April 12.
Baseball. Wilder at Adrian
4:30 p.m.
Girls Relay Track Meet.
Ontario. 4 p.m.
Five Nyssa
Boys Place
Thirty young wrestlers left
Nvssa last Ihursday evening
bound for Portland and the
Iunior Olympics Tournament
under flic direction of Dennis
Savage and Elvin Ballou.
lhe tournament had 1100
wrestlers competing and
those from Nvssa who placed
w ere:
Bantam ■ Uni. R
Gon­
zales 3rd.
II 4 12 • 758 Terry
< leaver 3rd.
808 Kay Moore 2nd.
I) 4 14
1128 R. Grijalva
4th
1408 Ron Frecl 3rd.
SAFETY
Never insert a knife or
other object into a toaster
when the toaster is plugged in,
a
a
•
Do not wear frilly clothing
that could cutch fire easily
while you are cooking
a
a
a
Use shatter resistant plastic
liollles whenever possible, es
pci-iallv in kitchens and bulb-
roomi-
Second row, Irene Soliz. Vicki Lewis. Ann Jimenez, Connie
Kay, Virginia Elguezabal and Pat Seuell.
Third row, Coach Jolcen Reece. Cyd Morrison. Gladvs
Vielma. Julie Hoff. Carlon Taylor. Julie Garda. Cindy
Carlson and Linda Church
Nyssa’s Tracksters
Are Keady To Win
The Nyssa Track Team had
their first meet April 1st at
Middleton cancelled due to
Middleton's track conditions
The next meet is Friday,
April 4 with Vale, Payette
and La Grande at Nyssa.
Returning lettermen for
Coach Walker include: Cruz
Martinez. Sr. distance runner
Dean Wilson. Sr distance
runner
Doug Wade. Sr KM) yd
dash
Mark Jensen. Sr. high
jump
Sam Hartley. Sr. relays.
Juniors are Curtis Moncur
John Strickland. Prudencio
Escobedo. David Mitchell,
( url Chamberlain, Stuart
Stephens. Ims Mosqueda
and Mike Parker
Sports Boosters
Sports Boosters will hold
their regular meeting Thurs­
day. April 10 at 12 main at
the Twilight C afe. It will be
nominations for 1975-76 of­
ficers.
Nyssa JV Baseball
Schedule
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
May
May
All
p.m.
4 • at Ontario 9th
7 - Vale here
9 • at Ontario JV
II • at Vallivuc
IS
at Middleton
21
at Fruitland
24 - Ontario 9th here
25 - Ontario Sophs.
28 - Middleton here
2 - Weiscr-hcre
5 * at Vallivue
games start at 4:00
fpUBLlCNOTÜcísj
Thursday,
April
3 - Re­
gular meeting Adrian City
Council, Adrian Fire House,
8 p.m.
Sophomores arc Jef! Hipp.
( lark Kido, Mike Ausman
and Preston Schulthies
Coach Walker remarked,
"this team has the potential
to go far. baring injuries,
because they all have the
desire to win."
Jr. Bowlers
lake High
Honors
Fight Junior Bowlers tra­
veled io Halfway on Satur­
day. March 15 to compete in
lhe Halfway Junior Bowling
Tournament.
Those attending
from
Nyssa were Sara Marcum.
Troy ( alhoun. Eric Vanetti
and Lance Holcomb who
bowled as the Jr. Varsity
I cam and Bill Marcum. Pete
leseberg. Bill Patterson and
John Kouns as the Varsity
team.
The Jr. Varsity team took
first place in the tournament.
Other winners were Troy
( alhoun and Sara Marcum
1st in doubles and John
Kouns and Bill Patterson
2nd in doubles Singles Bill
Manuni 1st scratch and 2nd
handicap, Bill Patterson 3rd.
All Events winners were Bill
Marcum 1st place in both
scratch and handicap. Bill
Patterson 3rd.
Sura Marcum was first
place winner in girls scratch
singles and scratch and
handicap all events.
Sara
also bowled the highest
scratch game in the tourna-
mem a 200.
I hose accompaning the
bowlers were Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Purcell anil Mr. and Mrs.
George Leseberg.