Page Eight
Nyssa Gate City Journal. Nyssa, Oregon
Vale, Nyssa Win
Oregon AA Events
Wedne^y
Galloway-Boston
Holcomb-Moffis
Cleaver-Sarazin
Jenkins-Lanyon
3 1
Flying Dutchmen
1 3
Eckhart-Chester
1 3
Bennett-Van DeWater 0 4
High team game and
series: Flying Dutchmen,
831/2252: Galloway-Boston,
829/2291; Bennett-Van De­
Water. 802; Cleaver-Sarazin,
2296.
Men's high game and
series: Art Dawson. 211/
536; Darrell Cleaver, 211;
Klaas Laan, 200/540; Dave
Sarazin, 197/540; Art Gallo­
way, 516.
Women's high game and
series: Sharon Boston, 207/
559; Barbara Garner, 213/
539; Marlene Jenkins, 193/
528;
Ladies Golf
Standings
Winners in the Ladies
Spring League were:
First. Malheur Insurance.
Team members are: Claudine
Garrison, May Nakana,
Shary Miers, Susie Enyart
and Mary Schneider.
Second, Gonzales Tortil-
leria. Team members are:
Bodell Patterson, Mary Gon­
zales, Vivian Jones, Mary
Nakamura and Marie Wilson.
Third. Michaels Pharmacy
Team members are: Marlene
Michael. Joan Williams. Eve­
lyn Hendrix. Linda Walker
and Mary Sallee.
The ladies 18 hole play will
start June 14. Name draw for
tee off will be at 8:45 a.m.
with lunch at 1 p.m.
Baseball
Tuesday. May 31
NYSSA MAJORS WINS
Nyssa Majors beat Ontario
42 by a score of 13-0. Robert
Rodríguez was the winning
pitcher and struck out 9.
Holloway was the losing
pitcher for Ontario. Mike
Palmer of Nyssa hit a home
run. Coaches are Alvin Allen
and Ron Moffis. This team
plays Thursday (tonight) at
Nyssa South Park and wdl
play Ontario 44.
•
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•
If you have to replace a
worn-out furnace, or if you're
building a new home, select a
furnace with an automatic
flue gas damper. The damper
reduces heat loss when the
furnace isn't operating. Sav­
ing energy and saving money
makes sense-for you and
Oregon.
activities schedule
Adult-
We started our
Youth League out with a
bang. You would have
thought that it was the 4th of
July instead of the 26 of May.
We parents and adults really
have a job cut out for us. Glad
to see everyone partiicpating.
Antelope "4”
3 1
Turkey Outs
3 1
Cracker Jacks
2 2
Young di Restless
2 2
47
2 2
48
2 2
Pin Pushers
1 3
Powerhouse "4”
1 3
The high team series was
rolled by the Antelope “4”,
2407; high team game rolled
by #8. 860.
High adult series rolled by
Joseph Gamer. 540; High
Adult game by Kathy Bass.
210; High Youth Series
bowled by Steve Apadaca
478; Joey Gamer 460; High
Youth games rolled by:
Doren Orozco 185; Steve
Apadoca 177.
Oregon Traffic
Accidents Decline
Reported traffic accidents
in Oregon last year decreased
nearly 8*/>% percent in
comparision with 1975, and
the lack of rain last fall and
winter is being given a good
share of the credit.
Even with the decrease,
48,824 accidents were repor­
ted to the Motor Vehicles
Division by nearly 87.000
drivers.
DMV reported Wednesday
that for the first eight months
of last year reported acci­
dents were running less than
one percent below the com­
parable period in 1975. Five
months had registered slight
decreases in accidents, and
three months were showing
increases of four to five
percent.
In September, when fall
rains usually begin but didn’t
last year, reported accidents
dropped 9*A percent. Octo­
ber. when rain and wet roads
are normal Oregon driving
conditions, brought a 36
percent reduction in acci­
dents. November saw 20
percent fewer crashes, and
December 1994 percent
fewer.
Accidents for the final
quarter of last year are down
about It percent from the
average reported for the
period in 1972-1975.
Thanks to fewer accidents,
reported injuries also drop­
ped from 38,946 in 1975 to
36.389 in 1976. The 1976
death toll, however, bucked
the trend and now stands at
637-an increase over 1975
when 574 deaths were tallied,
but fairly comparable to
death tolls in 1973 and 1974.
Thursday, June 2 • Softball:
Cow Hollow vs Nyssa Pee Wees (Nyssa Elementary Field)
Baseball:
Minors #1 vs Cow Hollow at Cow Hollow
Ontario 4 4 vs Nyssa Majors at Nyssa
Mooday, June 6 - Softball
Older girls vs Cow Hollow at Cow Hollow
Baseball
Pee Wees 42 vs Adrian at Adrian
Cow Hollow vs Pee Wees #1 at Nyssa
Nyssa Majors vs Ontario #3 at Ontario Armory
Tuesday, June 7 - Softball:
Adrian vs Nyssa Pee Wees at Nyssa
Baseball:
Nyssa Minors »1 vs Adrian at Adrian
Cow Hollow vs Nyssa Minors #2 at Nyssa
Thursday, June 9
Baseball
Nyssa Minors 4 1 vs Nyssa Minors #2 at Nyssa
Fruitland #2 vs Nyssa Majors at Nyssa
Friday, June 10 • Softball
Nyssa Pee Wees vs Adrian at Adrian
Nyssa older girls vs Adrian at Adrian.
ROAD TOAD
This year's track duel
between Nyssa’s Jeff Hipp
and Vale's Ed Anthony may
have to be called a draw.
Hipp won the Oregon AA
440 championship on the Mt.
Hood Community College
track Saturday, getting back
at Anthony for beating him in
the 1975 state finals, but the
Vale sprint star wouldn't
settle for second best.
Anthony
put
together
points in the 220. 440 and
mile relay to score 1494
individual points to Hipp's
14-and the Vikings once
again got the last laugh at
Greater Oregon League rivals
Reminiscent of last year
when the Vikings took next-
to-last at district and then
came back on Anthony's 16
points to outscore other GOL
teams at state, they nearly
did it again.
Only Grant Union which
scored 24 points to tie for
sixth in the meet, scored
more and Finished higher
than Vale's 22 points and
ninth place. That will smooth
over another seventh at
district.
Brookings-Harbor, a team
dominated by sophomores,
won the low-scoring meet
with 39 points, with four
more teams over 30.
On top of Anthony's points
in the sprints, the Vikings
won the mile relay in a meet
record-tying time of 3:26.34.
The Vikings got something
out of each of those events.
The mile relay team came
through right on schedule.
The individual splits had
J.R. Smith running a 51.56
first leg. Dave Saunders
following up at 52.78, Rich­
ard Hume going 52.03 and
Anthony bringing it all back
home with a 49.97 final
quartermile.
"If Anthony had run the
open 440 like he ran the mile
relay, he would have been all
right." Johnson said, "But
he's had a
psychological
thing about Hipp this year.
Whenever he sees Hipp
coming on, he tightens up a
little—and you can’t do that
very long in a race like the
440.
"But it was good the way
he came back in the 220 and
mile relay," Johnson said.
"Ed had a lot of pressure on
him and he showed a lot of
guts the way he came back.”
Anthony finished second to
Terry Hendrix of South
Umpqua in the 220, turning
a 23.03 to Hendrix' 22.67.
Hipp was fourth in that event
at 23.98.
But the Nyssa star edged
Dan Hammett of Toledo to
emerge state champion in his
specialty. Hipp ran a 49.48,
Hammett clocked in 49.52
and Anthony, who qualified
Friday with his best time of
the year at 50.16, took fourth
in the finals at 50.82. still
below his state championship
time of the year before
(51.15).
Nyssa coach Glenn Walker
had his meet spoiled in
qualifications for the very
first running event—the 440
relay—and the Bulldogs fi­
nished below his expecta­
tions with 14 points.
“We dropped the baton."
Walker said, "and we were
16,046 in training In Oregon
that could be affected by the
proposed increase.
Mrs. Arndt noted that
increases totaling a little
more than 30 percent have
been mandated by Congress
in the past three years. A
22.7 percent increase was
passed over President Ford's
veto in 1974, and an eight
percent increase became
effective last October 1.
"We hope the changes we
are proposing to Congress
today, will enable even more
veterans to participate in the
G. I. Bill program, which so
greatly benefits the nation as ”
well as the veterans
serve,” she sdded.
DANGER!
Have You Looked At
Your Tires Lately?
The Life You Save May Be Your Own
„ .
400 N. Mam
Mike Mathews Tire
372-3821
Have a Question About Using a
Want Ad to Solve a Problem?
Let one of the friendly, ex­
perienced Ad-Visors at the
Nyssa Gate City Journal
Want Ad Department
help you. She will give
you an honest, helpful
answer to any Want
Ad questions
you may
have.
Her
job is
to be
helpful
to people
who call her
Phone 372-2233 Today!
Come In or Mail the Printed Form
Early control of aphids and
mites using sprays of nonper
sistent chemicals such as
Ciba-Geigy's Spectracide •
lawn and garden insect con­
trol will prevent buildup
of these insects. To control
leafhoppers, cover both sides
of the lesves with the all
purpose insecticide until
there is a slight drip. You
can also use Spectracide
Garden Insect Dust to pro­
tect your valuable vege­
tables.
Gate City Journal Want Ads
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Nyssa Gate City Journal
P.O.Box 1785, Nyssa, Oregon 97913
} Starting Date------------
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•TRUCKS
18,24 and 36 Month Plans. No Security Deposit,
Only the First Month's Lease Payment Plus License.
CONTACTSALKMIN
Charlie Chapin
Jim Goodman
George Sollee
420 Main Street, Nyssa
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Arleigh Adams
NEWHOUSE
CHEVROLET, INC.
Phan 372-2224
we
She said 64.6 percent of
eligible Vietnam Era vete­
rans have so far trained
under the current G.l. Bill, a
much higher participation
rate than was recorded for
World War 11 and Korean
G.l. Bill programs.
I
"Have Slide. Wdl Travel”
01« IDAHO ST.
NVM*. ORCOON »7BÌ»
other V A education programs
and many of these will be
continuing their training on
the October I effective date
proposed for the increase.
VA estimates more than one
million total trainees will be
enrolled under VA programs
nest fall. Currently there are
of mouthwatering home­
grown vegetables.
Among the most popular
vegetables across the nation
are tomatoes and peppers,
which grow well in small
home gardens. Others in­
clude radishes, onions, let­
tuce, and cucumbers. The
choice depends on apace.
But here's one suggestion
for expanding a small area:
By putting a fence around
a garden, you more than
double or triple the space
because the fence itself
supports climbers such as
peas, cucumbers, pole beans,
squash, and tomatoes /Uso,
succession planting is a
space-saving method of
merit.
But the home gardener's
efforts can easily be de­
stroyed by such insect pests
as thrips, mites, cucumber
beetles, army worms, aphids,
cutworms, wireworms, leaf­
hoppers, root maggots and
many others.
•PICKUPS
Parts and Accessories
(BO3) 372 3088
Americans are discover­
ing in this time of inflation
that vegetable gardening ia
one way to keep rising
food coats down. In fact, it
has been estimated that
every dollar spent on seed.
fertilizer, and other supplies
will return at least S4 worth
A five percent increase in
monthly allowances for ve­
terans and servicemen train­
ing under the Vietnam Era
G.l Bill was recommended to
Congress on May 11 by the
Veterans Administration.
Mrs. Donna M. Arndt,
Portland Regional Office
Director, said the recom­
mended increase would also
apply to VA's educational
assistance programs for de­
pendents of veterans.
The administration-pro­
posed increase would become
effective October 1.1977, one
year from the date of the last
¡•crease. Mrs. Arndt noted
the proposed increase would
raise the monthly allowance
to $307 for a single veteran
taking full-time training. A
married veteran without chil­
dren would receive SJO4 per
month under the proposal,
and a veteran with a wife and
one child would receive $416
per month.
In another move to aid G. 1.
Bill trainees. Mrs. Arndt said
the present administration
was reversing a decision by
the former VA head and the
prior administration seeking
legislation to end VA's
education loan program.
Termination of the vete­
ran-student loan program,
providing low interest, direct
federal loans up to $1,500 for
a normal academic year, had
been recommended by the
prior administration in draft
legislation submitted to Con­
gress January 19. 1977.
VA asked Congress today
to continue the program
under which the number of
education loans to veterans
has nearly doubled in the last
year.
More than 1.2 million
trainees are currently enrol­
led under the G.l. Bill and
•CARS
MOTORCYCLES
F rank L awrinci
YOUR
GARDEN
Receive Increased Benefits
At Newhouse Chevrolet
HODAKA
£ 711 Park Ave. Nyssa, Oregon 372-3444
Boys
Brookings-Harbor Wins
TEAM • Brookings-Har-
bor. Central Linn 36. Eagle
Point 34, Glide 34. Henley
33, Grant Union 24, Gold
Beach 24. South Umpqua 24,
Vale 22. Cascade 20, Madras
20, Pleasant Hill 19, Rogue
River 18, Banks 15. Nyssa 14,
Toledo 14, Wahtonka 12,
Clatskanie 12, Gladstone 10,
Philomath 10, North marion
9. Tillamook 8, Myrtle Point
8, Lakeview 8, Rainier 8, La
Salle 8, Central 7, Nestucca
6. Siuslaw 6, Newport 6.
Junction City 5. Bandon 4.
Douglas 4, Sutherlin 4,
Seaside 4, Phoenix 2, Wald­
port 2, Coquille 1. Woodburn
1, Scappose 1.
Vietnam Vets May
lease the Modern Way
WOMBAT
t Simpson Enterprises, Inc.
way ahead when we did it.
We made up all the staggers
and had three to five yards on
the team in Lane 8.
"That ruined the meet for
us right there." he said. "It
was nobody's fault—it was
just one of those things."
The Bulldogs went to state
with the best qualifying time
in the event from district, a
44-flat. and Walker was
hoping not only to win it. but
also to make a run for the
record of 43.5.
Clark Kido ran • 10.9
opening leg. the fastest
Walker said he has ever
gotten in the 440 relay, and
Greg Moffis handed off to
Don Lawrence at 21.8—seem,
ingly in good shape to shoot
for the record at the halfway
point.
But Lawrence missed con­
nections with Hipp on the
final exchange and Hipp
couldn't hold the baton.
"Don actually took a dive
at him." Walker ;aid. "but it
just brushed JefTs hand.
"The kids deserved to win
it—they worked hard for it.”
Walker said. "When they
didn't, it ruined the meet for
everyone we had there, not
just the ones on the relay.”
it turned out that Hipp was
the only Bulldog to score with
his first in the 440 and fourth
in the 220.
"The 440 was a good
race,” Walker said. “I don't
know where that kid from
Toledo came from. If Jeff
won by three inches, he was
lucky. He won by a lean.”
The rest of the Bulldogs—
Ron King in the mile, Jose
Delgado in the pole vault and
intermediate hurdles. Brian
Piercy in the high jump and
the mile relay team—failed to
win a place.
Vale's Cindy Jones, the
one local girl in the state
meet, failed to place in the
javelin. Rogue River ran
away with the Girls champ­
ionship with 56 points to 36
for runner-up La Salle.
Thursday, June 2, 1977
I I
OFFICE
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a.m. - 5.00 p.m
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HOURS
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9.00
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Monday thru Friday
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DEADLINE
Wednesday
11 a.m.
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