Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, October 21, 1976, Page 10, Image 10

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    Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Page Ten
Thursday, October 21, J 9 76
Bulldogs Win Over
Madras, 20-14
Thursday Night Mixed
Pounds & Pruyn
18
6
7
Oldemeyr A Morsn 17
8
VanderOrd A Olsn 16
Hill & Martin
13
11
11
Hiatt A Asumendi 13
McGwn A Robnsn 11.5 12.5
13
Stutheit & Clary
11
13
Clarich & Anknmn 11
Morris A Holmes 10.5 13.5
Murphy A Woodie 9
15
17
Riggs A Card
17
Rudisill & Seward
7
Women's high game and
series: Ailene Holmes 216;
Bonna Clary. 205/528; Nellie
Pounds, 194/519; Carolyn
Cooper 525.
Men's high game and
series: Ray Riggs 213/572;
Bill Clarich. 217/553; Fred
Schilling 216; Jess Asumendi
559.
High team game and
series: VanderOord & Olser
859/2353.
Sugar Babes
First Security Bank 16
8
15.5
Michaels
8.5
Fiesta Farms
13
11
Kassmans
13
11
12.5 11.5
Brackens
11
Owyhee Beauty
13
Holcombs
14
11
10
14
Albertsons
Agri-Lines
9
15
Nyssa Electric
9
15
High team game and
series: Owyhee Beauty 7S9-
758/2185; Michaels. 780/
2100; Kassmans 742; Fiesta
Farms. 2179.
High individual game and
series: Liz Stringer. 220/
506; Bonnie Nichols, 199;
Carolyn Pruyn Sub. 199/
526; Aut Stedman. 213; Alita
Richter Sub. 505.
Monday Mixed Foursome
DeBoer-Lundy
20
4
Stedman-Proctor & Kipp
16.5
7.5
8
16
Bennett-McCain
15
9
Hclcomb-Stacy
13
11
Sarazin-V'Oord
13
Hedges-Edgar
11
8.5 15.5
Laan-Galloway
16
8
Mackey-Mackey
17
7
Stam-Chapin
7
17
Short-Frost.
Womens high game and
series: Barb Sarazin. 206/
512; Lineta Proctor. 173/461;
Dusty Bennett, 156/459.
Mens high game and
series: Squeege Edgar, 215/
592; Dirk DeBoer 196/523;
Art Galloway, 175/502.
Team high game and
series: 790/2319.
To Sitare!
Commercial kugut
24
4
Rons Shell
22
6
Parma Tire
18 10
White Satin
16 12
Dessert Seed
14 14
Deans Disposal
14 14
Parma Firestone
13 15
Riebs
13 15
Hollingsworth
12 16
Newhouse Chev.
8 20
Albertsons
7 21
Agri-Lines
7 21
Am. Fine Foods
High team game and
series: Newhouse Chevrolet.
999; Parma Tire. 2893.
High individual game and
series: Sherman Keck. 223;
Henry Yepez, 569
Housewife League
Hot Spots
19
5
8
Alley Cats
16
9
Pin Puffers
15
Triple X
13
11
Three Stooges
11
13
12
Three Flats
12
Sale Burners
12
12
11
13
Triple Stars
10.5 13.5
Triple Crows
9
15
Flying Three
8.5 15.5
Busy Bees
6
18
Gutter Snipes
Individual high game and
series: Emma Benedict. 196/
565; Darlene McCain. 188/
487; Nadine Sparks, 188/
455; Sandra Stalte, 184/490;
Marilyn Peterson. 176/503.
High handicap game and
series: Emma Benedict, 601;
Pat Lindsey, 213.
Patriots League
6
Nyssa Welding
18
7
Olympic Team
17
10
Sugar bowl
14
White Satin
13.5 10.5
11
Paulus Jewelry
13
11
Stunz Lumber
13
11
Brownies
13
12
Old Fort Boise Inn 12
13
PAH butchering
11
16
Western Latoratories8
18
Riebs Market
6
Arrowhead Motel 5.5 18.5
High team game and
series: Nyssa Welding. 952/
2722; Stunz Lumber 927-911/
2720; Old Fort Boise Inn.
936/2666.
High individual game and
series: Sherry Seward. 218/
521; Aleta Richter 210/
503; Nellie Pounds. 199/
525; Carolyn Pruyn, 503;
Marilyn Peterson. 547; Patsy
Wilson 519.
Nice bowling Gals!!
The Nyssa Bulldogs played
three-games-in-one against
Madras Friday, and knocked
off the White Buffaloes.
20-14.
The first half was all Nyssa
as the Bulldogs piled up a
14-point lead while bottling
up the Madras offense. The
second half was different,
with Madras stopping the
Bulldog offense and putting
two touchdowns on the board
themselves, to tie the game
with about seven minutes to
play.
Then the Bulldogs came
back with their first half
spark and sewed up the game
with a 10-yard run by
Escobedo, who was stopped
three times, but just wouldn’t
be brought down.
The first Nyssa touchdown
was spectacular, with Jim
Wilson tossing a long pass
that Don Lawrence ran under
and took on the fly for 30
yards and a touchdown. The
second touchdown was set up
by a pitch-out to Greg Moffis.
who then threw a long
left-handed pass to Lawrence
good for 45 yards. A couple
of plays later Escobedo ran it
in from the two.
Nyssa gained 325 yards to
199 for Madras, and as in
past games, the offense was
shared by the strong Bulldog
backfield, and passes to the
ends. Sappe gained 68 yards.
Escobedo 106, and Jim
Wilson 39.
Wilson also
passed for 75 yards, and on
the receiving end Moffis had
20 yards. Steve Johnson 25.
and Lawrence 75.
This Friday Wahtonka
comes to Nyssa for the
Homecoming game. Then the
Bulldogs will have two very
tough games. MacHi at
Milton-Freewater on the 29th
and Vale at home on
November 5 to end the
season against the league­
leading Vikings.
NYSSA 20, MADRAS 14
SCORING
Madras
0 0 7 7-14
Nyssa
6 8 0 6-20
Nyssa—Lawren« JO pass from
Wilson (run failed) Nyssa—Esco­
bedo 2 run (Lawrence run). Madras
—Brooks 25 pass from Seven
(Crocker kick) Nyssa—Escobedo 10
run (run failed). Madras—Fleshman
1 run (Crocker kick).
Nyssa Boosters
Win Super Bowl
By Pat Marcum
The Nyssa Boosters Opti­
mist Football team beat Vale
Friday night 14 to 6 in the
Super Bowl for the 5th and
6th grade days.
Nyssa received the open­
ing kickoff and Gary South
took the ball on the 20 and
ran it 80 yards for the first
touchdown of the champion­
ship game. Nyssa made the 2
point conversion and with 20
seconds gone one the clock,
the Nyssa Boosters had
scored 8 points.
Vale then received the ball
and after 2 plays, Jesse
Garcia intercepted a pass and
Nyssa was on the march
again. After an eight yard
gain by Scott Wood, Gary
South took the ball on a 4th
down and 2 yards to go for a
first down and ran it 32 yards
for Nyssa's second touch­
down within the first 4
minutes of play.
Then it became a defensive
battle with neither team
getting their offense going.
Richard Leavitt recovered a
fumble to stop one of Vale’s
drives in the first half.
Vale’s only score came in
the third quarter when John
Keveren intercepted a pass
and Jim Guerrkagatia scored
Vales only points.
Nyssa’s Gary South inter­
cepted another Vale pass to
stop them again.
In the fourth quarter John
Peabody and Richard Leavitt
blocked a Vale punt and
Nyssa was on Vales 20 yard
line but couldn't move the
ball so gave it up to Vale on
do* ns out with 50 seconds to
go in the game.Jesse Garcia
intercepted another Vale
pass and Nyssa held on for
the win.
The whole Nyssa Boosters
team played an outstanding
game and they were: Gary
South. Tom Jayo, Carlos
Haro. Jesse Garcia. Gabriel
Lopez. John Peabody, Marco
Rodriquez. Brent Allen. Ben­
nie Rodriquez. Richard Lea­
vitt. Brad Flinders. Doyle
Ballou. Scott Wood. Ronnie
Gonzales, Patrick Atagi, Joe
Garner, Allen Rios, Todd
Hatch. Oscar Alcoser, Tony
Rodriquez. Jim Rodriquez.
Rajuilio Urrutia.
THE GIRLS EIGHTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL team is
pictured, front row from left: Lisa Guerra. Ayde Mosqueda.
Jackie Rodriguez, Kathy Beatty and Hilda Hernandez.
Middle row: Debbie Mosley. Elizabeth Rodriguez, Kathy
NHS Calendar
Of Events
October 21 • Gymnastics
at Mac High. 4 p.m.
Volleyball, Nyssa at On­
tario, 7 p.m.
October 22 • Varsity Foot­
ball. Wahtonka at Nyssa,
Homecoming Game. 8 p.m.
October 23 • Homecoming
Dance, cafeteria, 9 p.m. to
midnight
October 25 • Gymnastics
at Ontario. 6:30 p.m.
October 28 • JV Football.
Vale at Nyssa. 4 p.m.
Cross Country at Vale
AHS Calendar
Of Events
October 21 - Jr. High
Football. Adrian at Nampa
Christian
Band goes to BSU
Oregon College visitation
for Juniors and Seniors. 9
a.m.
October 22 • High School
Football. Adrian at Melba. 8
p.m.
October 23 - Drill Team at
Borah
October 25 - Girls Hockey
at Capital. 4 p.m.
October 26 - Class Rings
Display
Adult Art Class, 2 p.m.
October 27 - Girls Hockey
at College of Idaho. 4:15 p.m.
October 28 - Jr. High
Football. Wilder at Adrian
Biology Field Trip. 9 a.m.
Smith. Monica Singleterry. Julene Wagstaff and Mrs. Carol
Hoff, coach.
Back row: Sandy Harris. Melanie Martin. Jan Townsend.
Mattie Corthen. Rachel Rodriguez and Angie Siam.
Rimrock Tops Adrian
The long football season
for Adrian got that much
longer Thursday when Rim­
rock knocked off the winlcss
Antelopes in a TVL game,
24-16.
A fumble stopped the
Raiders' first drive, but the
next time they got their
hands on the ball they ran in
for the score. Jeff Jayo,
Rimrock's leading hall carrier
broke free at the line of
scrimmage and rambled 35
yards for the touchdown. Bob
Quinlcy ran over the two-
point conversion.
Adrian failed to move the
ball during the first half, but
came up with the big
defensive play late in the
second quarter. Rimrock
drove to the Adrian 12-yard
line before coughing the ball
up, but two plays later
Adrian gave the ball back on
another fumble.
Rimrock asserted itself
early in the third period.
Adrian took the kickoff, and
on the first play from
scrimmage quarterback Dirk
Miller was intercepted along
the sideline.
Jayo broke free for 20
yards to the Adnan five-yard
line, and (Juinley ran it over
for the score. Bob Love
bucked over for the two point
conversion.
Art Leos gave Adrian some
life when he took the ensuing
kickoff back 60 yards to the
Rimrock 20-yard line, but on
third down. Miller was again
intercepted, this time at the
Raider two-yard stripe.
On the first play Quinlcy
bobbled the snap and was
swarmed over in the endzonc
for a safety.
But that only seemed to
anger the Raiders, who the
next time they touched hall,
drove for a score. Jayo broke
two tackles and went 17 yards
for the touchdown, with Love
again running over the
conversion.
Early in the fourth period
Adrian stopped Rimrock and
forced the Raiders to punt.
Seldom used Donald Brooks
broke through the line and
blocked the punt, but the
Raiders fell on the ball 15
yards up from the line of
scrimmage for the first down.
Again Adrian stopped Rim
rock, and this time Jayo got
the kick away. But he
probably wished he hadn't as
A. Leos went 45 yards foe a
touchdown for the Antelopes
Miller passed to Lu pc Leos
for the two-point conversion.
Late in the game A. Leos
drove another 56-yarder to
get the Antelopes back in the
game, but time ran out on the
possible upset.
4-H Horse Club
To Organize
The 4-H Horse Club will
hold an organizational meet­
ing Thursday, tonight, at the
Nyssa Elementary School at 7
p.m.
All old members, as well as
those wishing to become
members, are asked to attend
and bring their parents.
They arc to bring their
riding equipment, rags, sad­
dle soap, oil and old tooth­
brushes. This will be a
cleaning session,
RIMROCK 24, ADRIAN 16
Rimrock
Adrian
Scoring
8 0 16 0-24
0 0 2 14-16
Kim Jayo JS run (Quinlcy run)
Rim' Quinlcy S run (Love run).
Adr— safrly. Quinlcy tackled in
end/one Him
Jayo 17 run (Love
run) Adrian —A Lena 45 punt
return (L Leo* past from Miller)
Adr
A Lcoa 45 run (run failed)
FORD
LATE MODEL USED CARS
1975 PLYMOUTH GRAN FURY
Custom 2-DoorHardtop
V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power
steering, power brakes, air conditioning,
vinyl top. Stock No. BE-224
1976 FORD LTD 2-Door Sedan
V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power
steering, power brakes, air conditioning,
vinyl top. Stock No. MR-37A
1975 FORD LTD BROUGHAM 4-Door Sedan
V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power
steering, power brakes, air conditioning,
vinyl top. Stock No. IIE-242
A TEAM TRIPLICATE, the first in Nyssa’s Sugar Bowl
history, was rolled by this women’s team in the Patriot
League last Monday evening. They rolled three games of 840.
and are sponsored by the Sugar Bowl. A tream triplicate has
Volleyball
High School Volleyball
Tuesday, October 12
WEISER, 2-0
First Game (Weiser, 15-1):
Nyssa, Oldemeyer 1. Weiser,
Richardson 15.
Second Game (Weiser,
15-9): Nyssa, Oldemeyer 4.
Rosales 3, Marcum 1, Mor­
rison 1. We'ser, Richardson
1, Taylor 1. Emmons 1, Ross
2. Rasmussen 6. Olveda 4.
JV Score; Weiser, 15-6,
15-5.
Thursday, October 14
VALE 2-0
First Game (Vale, 15-2):
Vale, Dyas 3, Bement 1,
Romans 5, K. DeLong 6,
Nyssa, no scoring available.
-Second Game (Vale. 15-0)
Vale. Dyas 6, Bement 1
Robertson 2. Burke 3, J
DeLong 3.
JV Score • Vale. 15-7
15-5.
only been recorded one time in the past three years in Idaho
bowling.
Team members, from left, Dixie Padilla. Celle Hayden,
Cheryl Watkins and Margery Watkins. Adele Skelton was
missing for the photo.
Meet The Players
1975 CHEV. NOVA 2-Door Hardtop
V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power
steering, power brakes, air conditioning,
stereo tape. Stock No. TR-143A
1975 FORD MAVERICK 2-Door Sedan
“PREVENT WASTE OF NEEDED
NATURAL RESOURCES. VOTE
NO ON #9—THE NUCLEAR
ENERGY BAN!*
V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power
steering, radio. Stock No. BE-179 .
’3645
1975 MERCURY MONARCH 4-Door Sedan
V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power
steering, power brakes, air conditioning.
Stock No. BE-206
The world s resources of oil and natural gas are being
used up fast They're too valuable to use on electric
energy generation The nuclear method is a practical
solution available to us now We should conserve oil
and gas and go ahead with nuclear energy The ban
would be a step backward and I'm against it"
HOLLIS DOLE
Former Oregon State Geologist
and Assistant Secretary
ol the Interior— Mineral Resources
DON’T GET CAUGHT
IN THE CONFUSION
VOTE #9 NO
IT BANS NUCLEAR ENERGY
OREGONIANS AGAINST THE BAN ON NUCLEAR ENEBGVSMS W «TH AVE WLAND ORE »7204-HABRV KA iSDALE TREA'I
Ron Moffis
Ernie Delgado
Nyssa Representative
Roy Rosales
Phone 372-5189
These two Juniors played Important roles In Nyssa’a
win over Madras Friday by a 20-14 score. This Friday
evening will be the Bulldogs Homecoming game with
Wahtonka, game time 8 p.m.
ford J
[
Gentry Ford
Sales, Inc.
4-h Av.
889 9694
On»*/.,.