Thursday, October 14, 1976 Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Page Ten Grant Union Edges Bulldogs, 16- 14 Kass man's Albertson’s Holcomb’s Nyssa Electric Fiesta Farms Agri-Lines Owyhee Beauty High team game series: Fiesta Farms. 807/ 744/2238; Agri-Lines. 784/ 2200; 1st Security Bank. 735; Michaels 2096. High individual game and series: Helen Otani. 194/523; Bonnie Nichols, 194/498; Marie Eldredge, 194; Julia Jensen. 185/492; Aut Sted­ man. 183. Housewife Bowling League 4 16 Hot Spots 14 6 Pin Puffers 8 12 Alley Cats 9 11 Triple Stars 9 11 Three Rats 10 10 Triple X 10 10 Three Stooges 8.5 11.5 Busy Bees 8 12 Sole Burners 8 12 Flying Three 6.5 13.5 Triple Crowns 6 14 Gutter Snipes Individual high game and series: Irene Church. 190/ 468: Nadine Sparks, 179/ 477; Arlene Hendricks. 177/ 510. High Handicap series: Arlene Hendricks. 588; Irene Church. 573; Gaynel Rehart, 573. High handicap game. Irene Church, 225. Thursday Night Mixed lt> 4 Pounds & Pntyn Oldemyr & Morsn 15 5 14 6 VandrOrd & Olsn 11 9 Hill & Martin 10 10 Stutheit & Gary 10 10 Hiatt A Asumndi McGown A Robnsn 9.5 10.5 11 Or rich A Anknman 9 12 Murphy A Woodie 8 Morris A Holmes 7.5 12.5 15 Riggs A Card 5 15 5 Rudsl A Seward Women's high game and series: Carolyn Pruyn, 213; Carol Hill. 210/549; Sandy Morrison 204/546; Carolyn Cooper, 574. Men's high game and series: Bill Morrison, 222/ 211/583; Bill Clarich, 204; Dennis Martin. 578; Gary Woodie. 567. High team game and series: Pounds A Pruyn 874; Hill A Martin. 2458. Gold Strike League Miss Splits Claim Jumpers Gold Diggers Hi Pockets NAN. Come-A-Longs High Steppers Gold Strikers Draggin Bottoms Gold Rushers Fat Katts Individual high game series: Sharon Boston, 191/ 507; Nadine Sparks. 187/507; Darlene McCain. 188/498. High team series rolled by Miss Splits. 1044; Gold Diggers 1027; Claim Jumpers 1016. Welcome back gals. Lets Bowl and have fun. Mondas Mixed Foursome 17 3 DeBoer-Lundy Stedman-Proctor & 14 6 Kipp 14 Bennett-McCain 6 7 13 Holcomb-Stacy 9 11 Hedges-Edgar Sarazin-VanderOord 8 12 7 13 Laan-Galloway 7 13 Mackey-Mackey 6 14 Stam-Chapin 5 15 Short-Frost Women's high game and series: Sharon Boston, 191/ 538; Irene Stacy. 188/511; Carolyn Cooper 177/503. Men's high game and series: Art Galloway. 201/ 201/541; Dave Sarazin. 184/ 528; Squeege Edgar 190/ 528; Dirk DeBoer, 203/ 522. Team Holcomb-851/2456. Tuesday Night Commercial 4 Rons Shell 20 I 18 I 6 Parma Tire Dessert Seed 16 ) 8 9 White Satin 15 Dean Disposal 13 11 Parma Firestone 13 11 Rieb's Foodland 10 14 Newhouse Chev. 9 15 9 15 Hollingsworth Albertsons 8 i 16 Agri-lines 7 ’ 17 Am. Fine Food 6 • 18 Individual high game and series: Colin Chester 223; Henry Yepez. 571. High team game and series: Hollingsworth, 1094; Rons Shell. 3072. AHS Calendar Of Events Patriot» League 5 15 Olympic Team 15 5 Nyssa Welding 8 12 Paulus Jewelry 12 8 Sugar Bowl 8.5 11.5 White Satin 9 11 Brownies Cafe 8 12 P&H Butchering 12 8 Old Fort Boise Inn 7 13 Western Lab. 10 6 Riebs Market 10 6 Stunz Lumber Arrowhead Motel 4.5 11.5 High team game and series bowled by: Brownies Cafe, 935/2626; Nyssa Welding. 917/913/2654; Old Fort Boise Inn. 2568; Olympic Team 919. Individual high game and series bowled by: Carolyn Pruyn. 199/551; Margery Watkins, 222/524: Emma Benedict 504; Sharon Boston 200/501. October 14 - Varsity Foot­ ball. Rimrock and Adrian at Nyssa. 8 p.m. Jr. High Football. Marsing at Adrian. 3:30 p.m. Girls Hockey at Melba. 4 p.m. October 15-16 • Band Day at OSU October 18 - College Prep Reading Class Field Trip to Boise and Caldwell. October 19 • Adult Art Class. 2 p.m. Girls Hockey. Borah at Adrian, 4 p.m. October 20 Annual Drive October 21 - Jr. High Football. Adrian at Nampa Christian Girls Hockey at Capital, 4 p.m. Oregon College Visitation for Juniors and Seniors. The Nyssa Bulldogs lost another close Greater Oregon game Friday at John Dav, going down 16-14 to the Grant Union Prospectors. Both teams scored two touchdowns, but the Bull­ dogs failed to make the two-point conversion on the second. The Bulldogs also won the statistics battle. 267 to 246. but that only indicates the closeness of the contest. Greg Moffis was again the leading ground gainer for Nyssa with 114 yards, fol­ lowed by Dirk Sappe with 52. Alberto Escobedo with 32. and Jim Wilson with 25. Wilson passed for 41 yards, and the Bulldog’s defense held GU's Dieker to 106 yards and 12 completions out of 22 tries. The big pass play, and one that will be talked about for some time, was the Wilson to Don Lawrence pass that didn't count, according to the officials. Ruled incomplete by an official that wasn’t in position to see it. Coaches Art Bullock and Max Brit­ tingham protested to no avail. Viewing the game films later confirmed their opinion, but it was a judgment call, and only three officials rather than the customary four were on the field. NYSSA 14, GRANT UNION 16 NYSSA 14, G. UNION 16 Nyssa 0 8 6 0-14 G. Union 0 8 8 0-16 SCORING N>ua • Wilson I run (Johnson pass from Wilson). GU • Denny 2 run (Besck pass from Dieker). Nyssa Moffis 16 run (run failed) GU ■ Gregg (MvKinnu pass from Dieker) Antelopes Defeated By Marsing, 22-12 In what was termed the worst defensive game of the year by Adrian coach Jerry Huntley, the Antelopes went down to a win-hungry Mar­ sing team by a 22-12 score Friday in TVL play. The Antelopes were hurt when Dirk Miller tallied five fumbles during the game. Miller recovered his fumbles but several Adrian drives were stopped because of them. Adrian’s Paul Shenk scored the first touchdown of the night, going 12 yards up the middle to paydirt. Marsing, finally getting their game together, scored 22 straight points to put the game away. Adrian managed to put another six points on the board when the Miller- Dale Dennis-Arthur Leos combination pulled off their prized flea-flicker play. Leos went 47 yards for the score. The leading ground gainer for Marsing was Ralph Robbins with 141 yards in 19 carries. A. Leos lead the Antelopes with 62 yards in eight carries. Shenk had five carries for 51 yards. In the air. A Leos caught one for 47 yards while teammate Lupe Leos pulled in three for 29 yards. Adrian will meet Rimrock Thursday night at the Nyssa field. MARSING 22, ADRIAN 12 Marsing 8 0 14 0-22 Adrian 6 0 6 0-12 SCORING Adrian - Shenk 12 run (run failed). Marsing - Robbins 2 run (Robbins run) Marsing • Guajardo 12 run (Lowery run). Marsing - Cla- pier 1 run (run failed) Adrian -A. Leos 47 run (pass failed). Bowl Down Cancer Qualifying Starts The qualifying round for the annual Bowl Down Cancer tournament will begin in all bowling centers in Oregon. October 24. This popular event is sponsored by the Oregon State Bowling Proprietors’ Association as a benefit for the American Cancer Society, Oregon Di­ vision, Inc. Top prizes will be two new 1977 Volkswagen sedans for the top man and woman bowler in the tourna­ ment. All league bowlers can qualify by paying fifty cents and beating their average in their third game. They may try as many times as they wish. Last year, 30,000 bowlers out of the 90.000 in Oregon qualified. Total rai­ sed for the American Cancer Society was $23.810.48, a big boost to their cancer control program in Oregon of re­ search. public and profes­ sional education, patient care and rehabilitation. Second prize for men and women will be $500 cash followed by 75 other prizes with a total value of over $10,000. All prizes are donated by interested bu­ siness leaders around the state. Bowlers must qualify between October 24 and November 7. House elimina­ tions advancing on a one to three ratio must be com­ pleted by November 21. House finals will be over by December 5 and the state finals will be held at the North Bend Lanes in June, 1977. With a generous handicap and an excellent collection of prizes, this tournament is specially popular with begin­ ning bowlers. In the past fifteen years this event has raised over $300,000 for the society, by far their greatest money raiser. Last year's top winners in Oregon were Jill Abraham, Jantzen Lanes. Portland, total score 969, and Bill Hanna. Starlite Lanes, Dallas total 1039. BUY-Sai-RWFHIRL-XZf riaçsâHLÿSr THE NYSSA OPTIMIST LEAGUE TEAM completed their season Saturday with a record of three wins against two losses. They will compete in a play-off game Saturday in Ontario in the Super Bowl. Team members are. front row from left. Brent Allen. Gabriel Lopez. Alan Rios, Carolos Haro. Jim Rodríguez. Tony ioc/y Go/fers Elect Officers Adrian Student On TVCC Senate Mae Nakano was pre­ sented with the “Lady Golfer of the Year" trophy at the final meeting of the Ladies Golf Association. New officers for 1976-77 were elected. They are Joan Williams, president; Edna Gardner, vice-president; De Etta Pope, secretary and Mae Nakano, treasurer. Vera Da­ vis, outgoing president, was presented with a gift. Liz Stringer, Arlene Bram­ mer and Vivian Jones served the luncheon. League play will continue through Oc­ tober. The group along with the Men's Golf Association also sponsored a wedding recep­ tion for Lynn and Vickie Westcott at the clubhouse. Harriet Lorensen, a fresh­ man secretarial science major at TVCC, has been elected to the student senate as a representative of the fresh­ man class. Rodriguez and Scott Wood. Second row. Oscar Alcosar, Todd Hatch, Joe Garner. Pat Atagi. Marco Rodriguez, Benny Rodriguez and Roy Urrutia. Back row. Glenn Marcum, coach. Ronnie Gonzalez. John Peabody, Gary South. Doyle Ballou. Tom Jayo, Jessie Garcia, Brad Flinders. Richard Leavitt and Max Elguezabal, coach. NHS Calendar Of Events Volleyball Nyssa Junior High Girl’» Volleyball Nyaaa vs. Parma, Sept. 21 Sth Grade - Nyssa won the match. The scores were: 15-7 (N); 15-9 (N>; 15-7 (N). 7th Grade - Nyssa won the match, the scores were: 15-1 ; 15-1