Women Bowlers Have 12th Annual Tourney The Nyssa Women's Bowl­ ing Association held their 12th Annual Handicap Tour­ nament on April 4-5-6 at the Sugar Bowl. This was the largest tournament with 31 teams participating and 44 doubles and 88 singles. The winners in the team event were Nyssa Electric with team members: Eris Bertram. Nancy Heitznian. Sandy Morrison. Dawna Run­ nels and Judy Robinson. They will each receive a trophy plus they will split $36.00. This team bowled the highest handicap series ever bowled in the Nyssa Womens Tournament. They had a 2864 handicap series. Other team winners were Michael's $27.00. First National Bank, $21.00; Brackens $16.00; Muir Roberts $11.00 and Freda Holcomb's team. $8.10 Doubles w inners were Mar- garit Imhof and Cleta deBoer $20.00 and trophies; Barbara Sarazin and Glenda Card. $14.50; Elvie Marker and Peg Dority. $10.00; Paulette Rei­ man and Nadine Sparks. $7.50; Jan Mills and Dusty Bennett. $6.00; Ann Tensen and Roberta Purcell. $5.50; Marie Stelling and Pearl Martin. $5.00; Barbara Hittie and Patty Imada. $5.00; Vera Mitchell and Stella Ross. $4.50; Frankie Lattin and lone Cleaver. $4.00: Pam Hiatt and Shirley Mendoza. $4.00; Margaret Wellington and Darlene Roth. $3.50: Sharon Boston and Alice Vandewall. $3.00; Kathy Kurtz and Jodi Holcomb $2.50; Emma Benedict and Amy Mitchell. $2.00; tie - Linda Hedges and Betty Jones & Earlene and Diane Jennings. $1.55. The Singles winners were: 1st Shirley Mendoza, trophy and $18.25; Laurie Murphy. $14.00; Liz Stringer. 10.00; Lineta Proctor. $7.50; Manon Danford. $6.00; Betty Jones. $5.50; Frankie Lattin. $5.00; Sherry Seward. $5.00; Karen Sutton. $4.50; Sadie Butcher. $4.00; Virginia Bybee. $4.00; Nadine Sparks. $3.50; Bev. Galloway $3.00; Pam Hiatt. $3.00: Kathy Kurtz. $2.50; Maxine Stringer. $2.50: Nel- lie Pounds. $2.00; tie • Beve Morrison and Diane Jennings $2.00; Fdie Stutheit. $1.00. The All Events winners were Diane Jennings both scratch and handicap so she earned a trophy and $12.00. This is the highest scratch All Events total in any Nyssa Womens tournament and it was a 1636. Lineta Proctor. $8.00; Pam Hiatt. $5 00; Shirley Mendoza. $4.00; Da­ wna Runnels. $3.00; Betty Jones. $3.00; Bev Galloway. $2.50; Cleta deBoer. $2.50; Nadine Sparks. $2.00; Nora Ballou. $2.00; Barbara Sara­ zin $2.00; Stella Ross. $1.20; Frankie Lattin. $1.00: Marie Stellings $1.00; Effie Martin $1.00 The high handicap game and senes were bowled by Dawna Runnels. She bow led a 222 scratch plus 38 pins handicap gives her a 260 handicap game and a 673 handicap series. This was her very first 200 game and 500 series. The high scratch game and series were bow led by Diane Jennings, she bowled a 231 game and a 6 series. Bowling Monday Mixed Foursome 35.5 20.5 Hedges—Jones 34 22 Lundy—Hill 24 32 Holcomb—Stacy Sarazn-VndrOrd 31.5 24.5 Laan—Galloway 31.5 24.5 28 Werner—Stam 28 VndWtr—Bent 27.5 28.5 29 Stedman—Proctor 27 29 DeBoer—Takamii 27 35 21 Hill—McCain 35 Stam—Clarich 21 36 20 Mackey—Perkin:s Women's highi games and series: Lineta Proctor. 173/ 482; Lillian Lizndy. 165/ 458; Dee Stam. 188/450. Men's high games and series: Claude Stacy. 198/ 539; Dave Sarazin. 193/ 518; W. D. Hol comb. 187/ 511. Team high game and series: Holcomb—Stacy. 800 2300. Housewife League Juniors Bowl Six Nyssa Junior Bowlers traveled to Eugene over the weekend to participate in the Oregon State Junior Bowling tournament. Those attending were Bill and Sara Marcum. Shelley Myrick. Pete Leseberg. Troy Calhoun and Larry Haney. The parents accompaning the bowlers were Mrs. Carolyn Haney and her mother Mrs. Virginia Brandt and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marcum. While in Eugene the Marcums and travelers visited with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Marcum and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Baront i. Blitzers Three Flats Splitters Terrific Triangle Rolling Three Pin Setters Triple (XXX) Hill's Belles Pin Pickers Skatter Pins Bowlerettes Gutter Gussies 34 33 31 29 28 27 27 23.5 23 22.5 21 13 18 19 21 23 24 25 25 28.5 29 29.5 31 39 High individual games and series: Pat Marcum, 193/ 507; Emma Benedict, 191/ 529; Arlene Hendrick. 182; Amy Mitchell, 472. Bowler of the Week— Scratch - Emma Benedict. 529; Handicap • Pat Mar­ cum. 606. AUTOMATIC WASHER / SALE 1 VU» «CnOM MUn CVUI - « WASMMM MTtMM TRACK Bulldogs Beal Fruitland, Remain Undefeated Friday, April 4 BOYS The Nyssa Bulldogs tra veled to Fruitland Monday and won their third straight game 4-3 against no defeats, while the Grizzlies lost their first game in seven starts. Fruitland score the first run in the opening inning without a hit. The Bulldogs tied the game in the third w hen Kevin Cleaver walked and stole second. Then Joe Joyce hit a long drive over the third baseman's head and brought in Cleaver. Nyssa's big inning was the 4th when they scored three more runs when Brad Hol­ comb was safe on an error. Ted Joyce hit a single advancing Holcomb to 3rd. Cleaver hit a single to Centerfield and brought home Holcomb and Joyce. Cleaver then scored on a fielders choice. The Fruitland Grizzlies came back in the Sth inning and scored 2 more runs but were short by one at the end of the game and Nvssa collected their 3rd win 4 to 3. Batteries for Nyssa were Ted lovce and Joe Jovce. a real fine brother combination and for the Grizzlies Peterson Kautz (4) and Olesin. Nvssa 001 300 0 4-5-3 Frtlnd 100 020 0 3-3-4 NYSSA Odemeyer 2 0 0 0 Marcum 1 0 0 0 C. Cleaver 0 1 0 0 K. Cleaver 3 1 1 2 Short 1 0 0 0 Garner 1 0 1 0 J. Joyce 3 0 2 1 Calhoun 3 0 1 0 Adams 3 0 0 0 Perez 3 0 0 0 Holcomb 4 1 0 0 T. Joyce 3 1 0 0 Haney 0 0 0 0 27 4 5 3 FRUTlLAND Howard Peterson Sasaki Kraft Bauer Arnell Kautz Oleson Thompson R. Howard 3 0 2 2 3 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 3 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 22 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 4-H Horse Clinic At Fairgrounds Saturday Girvin Hall. Malheur Cou­ nty Fairgrounds, will be the site of a 4-H horse clinic April 12. 1 pm., according to Sue Kaatz. Extension 4-H Aide. Mrs. Kaatz went on to say that 4-Hers will have an opportunity to receive train­ ing in Western Equitation. English Equitation, ground training procedures, and grooming techniques. Proper nutrition will also be high­ lighted. Instructors include: Marcia Jeffs. Ontario, in English Equitation. She is a graduate of Meridith Manor School of Horsemanship, and is cur­ rents a part-time instructor at TVCC. Miss Jeffs' interests are primarily in English Equitation and jump­ ing. Kitty Riley. Ontario, will present Western Equitation. Her background includes 4-H experience in Washington State, and is a former graduate of Washington State University. She is an active horse judge and is recognized by the National Appaloosa Association. She has six years experience as a 4-H judge. Commercial league 19 White Satin Sugar 41 22 38 Parma Tire 25 35 Desert Seed 31.5 28.5 Ron's Shell 29 31 Am. Fine Foods 31 29 Johnsn. Adams 39 21 Eastmans 13.5 46.5 First Natl. Bk High team game and series: Ron's Shell. 1095; Parma Tire, 3009. High individual game and series: Willis Bertram. 619/ 241. Sugar Babe League 16 32 Michaels 16 32 Holcombs 28.5 19.5 Johnsn-Adams 20 28 Agri-Lines 25.5 22.5 Owyhee Beauty 23 25 Farmers Feed 25 23 Brackens 18.5 29.5 Albertsons 41 16 32 Albertsons 42 11.5 36.5 Kassmans High team games and series: Owyhee Beauty. 2100; Farmers Feed and Seed. 730/ 2054; Johannesen-Adams. 751/2098; Brackens. 753. Individual high games and series: Vera Mitchell. 185/ 517; Liz Stringer, 187/ 531; Colleen Froerer, 200; Marion Danford. 491. Three other insructors round out the clinic teaching staff. All are currently involved in 4-H clubs in Malheur County. They are: Becky Sanderson. Vale, who is a current member of the Vale Vaqueros. According to Mrs. Kaatz. Miss Sanderson and Willedean Huling will demonstrate ground training. Miss Huling serves as a leader of the Cactus Riders 4-H club in Ontario. Jolene Williams, a current 4-H member, will demonstrate proper grooming and nutri­ tion techniques. Jolene has been an active 10 year 4-H member with the Cactus Riders. She has been a state 4-H winner for her horse project and runner-up for National 4-H Club Congress. She is enrolled at this time as a student at TVCC. Wildlife Chief Talks At TVCC Martel Morache. Chief Educational Officer of the Idaho Fish and Game Depart­ ment spoke to science, forestry and outdoor recrea­ tion classes at Treasure Valley Community college on April 7 About 150 students were in attendance. Morache discussed pen­ ding federal legislation rela­ tive to wilderness and wild rivers in Idaho. "These areas,” he said, "need to be protected in their present state to maintain a balance of wildlife.” He showed slides of the Primitive area and its inhabi­ tants which indicated a good balance between plant gro­ wth and animal population. The area is undisturbed and amply provides both forage and cover fo. a large variety of big game predator and grazing animals. fpUBLIC NOTTC^j The Board of Directors of School District No. 26 will hold their monthly meeting in the Administration Office at 8:00 p.m.. Monday. April 14, 1975. Tuesday, April 15 • Pub­ lic hearing on Malheur Memorial Hospital Budget, hospital dining room 8 p m followed by Board of Direc­ tors meeting. Pasettv 71'-«, Ni »sa 64'i, Vale 27'. 100 dash —Moncur-N, Schwartz P. Kido-N. Monnev V 10.7 220—dash Moncur-N. An­ thony-V. Armstrong P. Sch- u.iiiz P 24.6 120 HH—Kelpin-P. Swan son-P. VanDemark V 15.8 440—run Anthony V, Wade N. McCool-P. Swee­ ney N 54.3 880 run— Crawford-P. Navarro-P. Peterson P. Mo­ rin V 2.22.1 Mile— Martinez-N. Wil son N. King-N. Davidson P. Bashan-P. 4.44.4 2 Mile—Wilson N. King-N Needs-P. Gallegas-P 10.54 880 Relay— Payette— (Stewart. White, Gomez, Armstrong) 1.41.8 440 Relay—Payette. Vale. Nyssa (Schwartz, Gomez, White. Armstrong 48.8 Mile Relay— Nyssa (Mon cur. Lawrence. Wade. Mar tinez) 3.49.3. Long Jump—Nishihara-V. Smith-V. Kido-N. Reyes P 16 6” High Jump—Kelpin-P. Jcnsen-N. Van DeMark-V 6-0. Discus—S trick la nd- N. Chamberlain-N. Mitchell-N, Dudley-N 135-9" Shot—Strickland-N. Swan­ son P. Stewart-P. Chamber- lain-N 50’4" Pole Vault— Bent P. Her don P. Borgolthaus-P. Moore V 11'6" Javelin— Escobedo-N. Mooney-V. Paulsen-V, Strich- land-N 166.1 180 LH — Kelpin-P, Es­ cobedo-N. Swanson-P. Moo­ ney-V 22.6 GIRLS Payette 53, Vale 42, Nvaaa 25 100 dash—Becker-V, Sc- hoeneman-N. Franklin-P. Stark-P 13.0 220 dash— DeLong-V. Bruce-P. Mordhorst-P. Ku- wahara-V 30.2 110 LH—Bruce-P. Gans V. Jimenez-N. Condie-V 15.0 440 run—Bruce-P. Boyle-P Hopkins-P, Martinez-N 1.05 880 run— Johnston-P. Gil- bcrt-P. Banton-V, Knight-V 2.56.7 Mile—Boyle-P. Braniff-V, Mordhorst-P. Moore-V 6.26. 4. 880 Relay— Payette. Ny­ ssa (Hopkins. Strong. Grind­ staff. Johnston 2:06.9 440 relay—Vale. Nyssa 57.9 Long Jump—Jimenez-N, Church-N, Beckcr-V, Ku- wahara-V 14.3’4” High Jump-Mauseu-V, Be- cker-V, Elguezabel-N, Strong 4'6" Discus—Garis-V, Grind­ staff-P. Davidson-P. Mom- son-N 76’8" Shot—Bruce-P, Lewis-V, Moffis-N, Starks-P 30'3” Javelin—Garis-N, Church- N. Lewis-V. Holcomb-N 82' 0" AHS CALENDAR April 10. FHA convention in Corvallis, thru April 12. Baseball. Adrian at Wilder 4:30 p.m. Track. Girl's relays. Onta­ rio. 4 p.m. April II, Baseball. Pin­ eagle at Adrian, 1 p.m. Track, Adrian at Home­ dale. 4 p.m. April 14, Baseball, Mar sing at Adrian, 4 p.m. April IS, Baseball. Notus at Adrian. 4;30 p.m. Track. Adrian at Caldwell. 3 p.m. April 17, Baseball, Adrian at Nampa Christian. 4:30 p.m. Broker of Mehrte B. BaBaatyae N nn Firestone Dealer Store NYSSA Ph- 372-2124 372-3212 IMH ptwwr* * imrwvcma MWvin ■ Bailontyn« o* rural Nytaa at a H> 106 MIXED DOUBLES Woods and Oldemeyer tN) def. Burns and Manser (()) 6-3, 0-6. 6-1; Taylor and Komoto (O) def. Savage and Fcrrenburg (N) 7-5, 4 6. 6-1. Adrian Business Directory Fire Department—Phone 5O3-372-222O Oregon Highway Patrol—Phone 503-889-6468 ADRIAN MERCANTILE George O lots Cartwright GIFTS 6 GIFT WRAPPING GROCERIES—DRY GOODS—HOUSEWARES SOUVENIERS Phone Nyaaa— 372-2727 or Parma - 724-6131 PARKER LUMBER A HARDWARE Vem 0 (Georgia Parker LUMBER-PAINT-REPAIRS HUNTING 8 FISHING SUPPLIES IRRIGATION SUPPIJES—DRY GOODS ___________Phone 732 2433 or 724-6174 ADRIAN OIL COMPANY Clay Webb, proprietor ’Crab Grass Control ’Wood And Food Grigg Bros. & Butler Real Estate Call Melvin at 372-3212 if you want to buy. SRV WRESTLING TOURNAMENT win tiers at Middleton on March 15 are shown above. The Nyssa 8th grade wrestlers won the first place trophy, and the 7th grade won the 2nd place trophy. The wrestlers are coached by Dennis Savage. Nyssa 8th grade champions in the top photo are Jessie Irachcta. 89 lbs.. 3rd from LAWN Ï nd ' g ARDE n " SUPPLIES Ross E. Butler 417 Main Street Thursday, April 10, 1975 Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Pafl« Eight GAS-OIL-LUBE-TIRE REPAIR BULK DELIVERY—PROPANE WEED BURNERS Phone 372-2877 or 724-6130 ’Fertilizara ADRIAN SUPPLY A REPAIR ’Soods •Spray •Poat Moss Gayle Martin a Keith Baldwin SPECIAL F ARM EQUIPMENT MACHINE WORK—WELDING "TRUCKBEDS a HOISTS" Phone 372-2354 FARMERS FEED AND SEED CO. Phono 372-2201 Nyssa X roMKIIN MARTIN □ S HriAKIsCl MARKET Jody a Gayle Martin GROCERIES-SUNDRYS-DRY goods NEWSPAPERS-MAGAZINES- POSTED SPECIALS WEEKLY Phone 372-2722 or Parma 724-6135 I