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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1976)
Page Ten Nyssa Gate City Journal. Nyssa. Oregon Thursday, May 13, 1976 Hike/Bike Scheduled To Aid Handicapped THE ANNUAL NYSSA BOWLING BANQUET was held Saturday evening at the East Side Cafe. A glimpse of the head table shows the hundreds of trophies awarded, and some of the dignitaries are (from left) Bill and Sandi Morrison. Willis Bertram. Everett Hiatt, Rudy Marostica, master of ceremonies, and wife. Dr. Ken Danford. Manon Danford. and Joe Gamer. Sugar Bowl proprietor. Bulldogs Lose Two Games At John Day BILL AND ROBERTA PURCELL, former owners of the Sugar Bowl, were visitors from Redding. California at the annual bowling banquet. Seated with them were Sharon and John Boston, right of Apple Valley. Sports Boosters Help Athletics The Nyssa Sports Boosters have spent SI,200 on athletic support during the past year, according to Patricia Marcum secretary of the group. The money was spent to support the following teams and projects: girls softball. S35; swim blocks for swim ming team, S30; Junior Legion baseball. $100: base ball team members. $35; watermelon feed for football team. $20; movie camera to film sports events. $378; track team to Portland, $50; chili feed for basketball team. $40; Junior Olympic wrest lers to Portland, $300; Optimist football. $150; and pizza party for Optimist players. $62. Ballots are out now to members for election of officers for the following year. They will be decided at the next meeting of the Sports Boosters Thursday noon. May 13. at the Twilight Cafe. Team Roping Set For Sun. Jackpot team roping will be held at the Nyssa Rodeo Grounds Sunday. May 16. Entries close at 10:30 a.m. and roping will start at 11 a m. concessions will be sold. Baseball ELGIN 3, ADRIAN 2 Flrat Game Elgin 020 0010—3 Adrian 101 000 0—2 P. Thoren and Hutson. B. Pratt and Kygar. WP— P. Thoren. LP—B. Pratt. ELGIN 2, ADRIAN 0 Second Game Elgin 0100001—2 Adrian 000 000 0—0 Simons and Hutson. Orris and B. Pratt. WP—Simons. OP—Orris. 4-H Horse Show Saturday The 4-H Open Horse Show, sponsored by the Brogan Horse Power 4-H club, is scheduled for Saturday. May 15. at the Shamrock Arena in Vale. The show opens at 8:45 a.m. with a flag ceremony and the gaming events begin at 9 o'clock. Schedule of events is: 8:45 a.m. Presentation of colors 9:00 a.m. Start of events 12:30 p.m. Lunch 1-4 p.m. Trail classes anytime during the afternoon The scheduled events in clude relay, barrel racing, trail horse class, boot race, tire race, pole bending, flag race, and the dollar race. All events will be broken down by division. The public is invited to attend. The Bulldogs dropped two games at John Day. Friday to be eliminated in the Greater Oregon sub district play. Nyssa led 4-0 in the first game, only to have the Prospectors come back and score the next 8 runs. The second game it looked like Nyssa was going to win. only to have Grant Union come back again and score two runs and win the double header. In the opening game Nyssa jumped into the lead with a four run rally in the second inning on hits by Calvin Cleaver and Larry Haney 4 walks and two fielders choices. The Bulldogs left 14 runners on the bases in the first game and couldn't get the boys in to score. Ernie Delgado had an out standing hitting day for the Bulldogs banging out 3 hits in the second game and going 4 for 9 overall with 2 RBI's. first Game Nyssa John Day 040 0001-5 004 0130-8 Second Game Nyssa John Day 010 010 0-2 010000 2-3 Capital Eagles Beat In Overtime The Nyssa Bulldogs tra veled to Boise last Tuesday where they played the Capital Eagles. The Eagles came out on top of the 6-3 contest, but it went 11 innings before Capital's Terry Funk socked a home run with 2 Eagles on base to end the game. Rodeo Queen Contest May 23 Girls competing for Nyssa Night Rodeo Queen (Rodeo is June 18 and 19) must be Oregon residents, single and between the ages of 14 and 21. Contestants are required to wear white shirts and appropriate pants during tryouts. Girls will be judged on personality, poise and riding ability. Horses will be judged on appearance, conduct and poise. Pattern chosen is the AQHA Reining Pattern Num ber 1. Registration begins at 1 p.m.; tryouts at 2 p.m., Sunday. May 23 at the Nyssa Rodeo Grounds. For additional information, please contact Ladeana Kropp evenings 372-2403 or days. 889-9681. "A Change Is Overdue" You deserve: ’Considerate and fair treatment of people In the courtroom. ‘Cooperation and coordination in county government. * A court responsive to the needs of the people. Elect Frank Yraguen To Servo You As Your New Circuit Court Judge. ItoiO tor kv cm torn tor Vrsesss. J—u» Bowling Sugar Babes lnague NHS Calendar Of Events May 13 • FFA Meeting. Ag Shop. 8 p.m. May 14 • District Track at Mac High May 15 - District Track at Mac High Oregon-Idaho Jr. High Track Meet. 9 a.m. May 18 - Pep Club Picnic at Ontario State Park. 6:30 p.m. May 19 * Awards As sembly. 10:30 a.m. May 20 • Graduation on the Football Field. 8:15 p m. May 21 ■ State Track at Portland May 22 - State Track at Portland May 27 • Last Day of School 4N Albertsons #1 24 Firestone 46 26 Johnsn-Adams 30 42 Kassmans 37.5 34.5 Farmers Feed 36 36 Owyhee Beauty 35.5 36.5 Brackens 35.5 36.5 Agri Lines 32.5 39 5 Bar Inc. 32 40 41 Michaels 31 Holcomb 28.5 43.5 Albertsons 42 27.5 44.5 Linda Hedges and Julia Jensen. High game scratch; Janice Moelles and Aleta Richter. High Game Handi cap; Betty Jones and Manon Danford. High scries scratch; Eileen Udiinek and Marie Eldredge. High series Handi cap First place team • Albert sons #1; Second Place Team, Owyhee Beauty. Nyssa High School sent nine Netters to sub district playoff in Pendleton last Tennis Saturday, May I BURNS 8, NYSSA 4 Boys Singles ■ Raleigh. M B d. Baker. 10-4; Cramer B d. Shaw 10-2; Areogast, B d. Voeller 10-2. Giris Singles White B d. Elquezabal 12-10; Olde- meyer N d. Tucker 10-5; Hutton B-d Farrenburg 10-4 Beys Doubles • Crint-Ra leigh B-d-Kouns-Savage 10-0 Reynolds-M. Raleigh B d - Webb McKinney 10-0 Giris Doubles • Anderson- Marcum N-d.-Means-Gar land 10-8; Cleaver- Cleaver N d. Robbins-Huro 10-8 Mixed Doubles Myrick- Simantel N-d-C White J. White 10-0; Wheeler-Ham mon B-d-Moffis-Cleaver 10-3 MEN —WOMEN If you're looking for an ordinary job, don't look here. Many jobs on this page require experience. Ours don't—|ust high standards and the desire to learn. (You'll be paid while you learn, too.) Many |Obs pay a salary or wage. Our |Obs include free medical and dental care, food and housing, a 30-day paid vacation every year, besides a good salary. Many |Obs offer you one kind of work We offer you a choice of training in over 300 good |Obs. And. if you qualify, we'll guarantee your iob training in writing, before you - ' • And. finally, many )Obs give you an opportunity to work for a company. Ours give you an opportunity to work for your Country. Call Army Opportunities Collect. 503-889-5521 1147 S.W. 4th, Ontario, Oregon Friday and Saturday. Those competing were, in singles: Dolores Elguezabal, Terry Baker and Dan Simantel; doubles were Sara Marcum. Julie Anderson. Shelley My rick. Donna Oldemeyer. Randy Savage and John Kouns. In first round play, Randy Savage, John Kouns and Terry Baker all received byes. Shelly Myrick and Donna Oldemeyer won their first round match but Sara Marcum. Julie Anderson and Dolores Elguezabal lost and were eliminated. Dan Simantel won his first match and got to play in the second round but was elimi nated. Shelley Myrick and Donna Oldemeyer won their second round match and faced the girls, who eventually won the girls doubles, and were defeated but played a good match having never played doubles together before. The team was accom panied by their coach Miss Toni Lewin. # ^6 • E Jfa 1 IP- ‘if JM/ Vi w .k DAN CHAPIN is shown with the many trophies awarded to him at the Nyssa bowling banquet. He was the most improved bowler in the men's association, and was given awards in many categories FORD 1976 MERCURY BOBCAT MPG 4-cyilnder, 4-opoed. radio-was $3770.00 Mom *3550°° "ow 1976 MERCURY COMET 6-cvllnder, 3-opeed floor shift, backet soots, radio, was Now *3745°° 1976 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 "Domo" power brakes, twin comfort lounge sXts, tlk 'wM^ speed control, pownr neat driver side, air i nniiiUunlng AMFM radio and tapes, woo S71S1.M. Now’6450“ 1976 FORD GRANADA 2-door sedan, half vinyl roof, 6-cyllnder, standard transmission, power «leering. radio, was $45 20 INI N°W $4375°° IOTA RABH ITI» AHS Calendar Of Events May 13 ■ School Board Meeting. Mrs. Phelps' play for Ele mentary 12:30 May 14 ■ Baseball at Wal lowa, 1 p.m. Mrs. Phelps' play for High School 12:30 May 15 • District Meet, John Day Track May 17 • American and Regional Literature Classes Field Trip Bicentennial Concert May 18 • 1776 Movie, Ontario Baseball Playoff Class Night Seniors practice for Class Night and Graduation May 19 • Hamburger Bar becue for Mr. Ward, for school employees May 21 • State Track May 22 ■ State Track May 23 - Graduation Join the people 1975 COURIER An f quel Opportunity (mployer I 4X4 4-cyilnder, 4-sppod, radio. Unted glass, bumper, fra# running hubs, roll bur, driving lights, was 86795.00 Now‘5995“ GOOD SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CARS AND PICK-UPS Ron Moffb r J FORDI Ny$$« Repräsentative Phone 372-5189 Gentry Ford Sales, Inc. s W r u mor. ansa. joined Orissa the m a m Army. a as who've h TOP AWARDS IN WOMEN BOWUNG were given to Eris Bertram. Carolyn Pruyn and Addie Vinsonhaler at the Bowling Banquet Saturday evening. Eris Bertram was given the plaque for Meritorious Service She has been active in women's bowling since the Sugar Bowl was built in i960, and has held offices in the Oregon State Womens Bowling Association, including 2nd vice president, and a member of the executive board. She has been Nyssa Women's Association president, and has held league offices, has been active in committee work, and has been a delegate to state and national meetings. Carolyn Pruyn won the Superior Performance plaque for rolling four games 230 and above, six series of over 600. winning the doubles in 1971, and the all events in 1972. Addie Vinsonhaler also won the Superior Performance plaque. She was bowler of the year handicap in 1968. a member of the first place team in the city tournament in 1973. won the Century Award for bowling a game 100 pins over her average in 1974. To Sub-District Baseball great. Lou Gehrig, didn't miaa a game for years, running up a playing streak of 2,130 conaecutive major league games! Frank Yraguen requests your con sideration when you vote your own personal convictions In the secrecy of the voting booth. The state Association for Retarded Citizens works th rough public education, pa rent counseling and state and national law making proces ses to accomplish its goals, he said. Nyssa hikers and bikers will register at Rodriguez Bakery on North Third Street at 8:30 am.. Saturday morning. May 15. The 25 mile round trip will be to Onatrio and back, with lunch in Ontario. Pledge cards are being cir culated in the area this week and these may be obtained at all school offices and the Nyssa Gate City Journal. Each individual, whether hiking or biking, will be sponsored by the mile at 10c or more per mile. These pledges will be collected by mail. The Nyssa Firestone Store has donated a combination chain lock for a bicycle and Gambles, a basket for a bicycle. Nyssa Netters Go Bill Marcum started on the mound for the Bulldogs and went 9 innings before being relieved by Dion Gamer. Both pitchers did a good job. Nyssa got single runs in the second, third and fifth innings, to match Capital and send the game into extra innings. Berio Lopez, Kevin Clea ver each got a single while Joe Joyce and Ernie Delgado smacked doubles for Nyssa's 4 hits. Bill Marcum held the Eagles to 3 runs on eight hits and struck out 6. Dion Gamer allowed 3 runs on 3 hits and struck out one to receive the loss. The Bulldogs played good defensive baseball and tur ned in three double plays in the game. Nyssa 01101000000-3 Capital 200 010 000 03-6 Journal Classifieds Bring Results! A call is going out to all area hikers and bikers asking their participation in Satur day's local Hike-Bike. The event is to be spon sored by the Treasure Valley Association for Handicapped and Retarded Citizens and TORCH, the teen organi zation which assists the retarded, and proceeds will aid the retarded of the area. According to Richard Rebbe. president of TVA- HRC. the benefit event also has national and state asso ciation sponsorship. Pro ceeds from the pledges go to finance numerous local pro jects which aid the less fortunate. Projects, he said, include pre-school programs, group homes, activity centers sheltered employment facili ties and care facilities which allow parents a safe place to leave their children for brief periods. Nationally and statewide, the funds derived from Hike-Bike assist in suppor ting the processes which have brought retardation out of the backwards of the institution. 1 <. A ». >694 Ont if
