’M W
Wyss« Gate City Journal • Nyssa Oregon
Thursday, November 17, 1977
Bowling the No. 1 Sport
FINAL STANDINGS
NYSSA HIGH SCHOOL -1977
What did I get for un 80c?
SUGAR BOWL
League Standings
Thursday Night Mixed
Emma Benedict is pictured making a 10 pin pick-up. with
I all the strength she has.
Whiz Kids
23
13
Unthinkables
14
22
We Three
15
21
15
The Flops
21
Late Bloomers;
17.5 18.5
Scatter Pins
16.5 19.5
20
Draggin Bottoms
16
Gutter Pros
15.5 20.5
Witch’s Brew
14
22
Gutter Lovers
13.5 22.5
High individual game and
series: Amy Mitchell. 192-
200/525; Liz Stringer, 174/
490; Helen Okai, 171/480;
Irene Church 184.
Bower! of the Week:
Scratch-Amy Mitchell 525;
Handicap, Liz Stringer, 592.
Sunday Mixed Doubles
WHOOPS, that's not the way it's done, there all supposed
to fall down, not make a mess.
Wilson-Morgan-Nichols
10
30
Jenkins-Conant
24.5 15.5
Holcomb-Bennett 23.5 16.5
Garner-Hittie-Moffis
17
23
22
18
Lovitt-King
19
Sappe-Moore
21
17
Pratt-Moody
23
17
23
Young-Watson
Casod-Turner-Godinl4
26
32
Sloggett-Jones
8
High team game and
series:
Wilson-Morgan-Ni­
chols. 695-688-654/2047;
Garner- Hittie- Moffis. 1801;
Jones-Sloggett, 1767.
Men's high game and
series: Joe Garner 222/
549; Pete Van DerOord. 221/
571; Hank Moody. 197; Kirk
Holcomb, 511.
Women's high game and
series: Patsy Wilson. 207/
535; Marlene Jenkins. 203/
534; Irene Moody, 186; Betty
Jones. 480.
Men's bowler of the week:
scratch. Joe Garner; handi­
cap Sean Sappee.
Women’s bowler of the
week - scratch. Patsy Wil­
son; handicap. Marlene Jen­
kins.
Monday Mixed F<
JOAN VAN VLIEH shows us her fantastic form.
Hedges-Hedges
23
DeBoer-Lundy
23
Hay-Fettig
23
Francis-Smith-Sharon 22
Holcomb-Stacy
22
Orozco Onederra A Ron
17
17
17
18
18
21
19
Laan-Van Vliet
19 21
Sara-V’Ord A Edna
19 21
McCain-Bnnett
18 22
Sted-Proc A Kipp
13 27
Women's high games and
series: Marlene Jenkins,
193/565; Irene Stacy, 1197/
547; Sharon Burns, 202/501.
Men's high games and
series: Bill Smith 212-200/
562; Greg Orozco, 209/
552; Claude Stacy. 198/507.
High team game and
series: Holcomb-Stacy, 844/
2406.
Pounds A Pruyn
28
12
Hill & Martin
27
13
Stutheit & Gary
25
15
Morris A Holmes 22.5 17.5
Oldmyr A Morsn
22
18
VandrOrd A Olsn
19
21
Hiatt A Asumendi 20
20
Ankenman A Pierce 20
20
Brendle A Jensen
16
24
Beggs A Huntley
15
25
Hiatt A Schilling 13.5 26.5
Stell A Seward
10
30
Women’s high game and
series; Nellie Pounds. 233/
563; Ailene Holmes, 216/
533; Sandy Morrison, 210;
Bonna Clary, 554.
Men’s high game and
series: Dan Hiatt. 230;
Dennis Martin 221; Jess
Asumendi. 219/589; Lou Stu­
theit. 60S; Hal Brendle, 585.
High team game and
series: Stutheit and Clary
861/2463.
Bowler of the week:
Scratch. Bonna Clary. 554;
Handicap, Jerri Brendle.
609.
Monday Patriota
The game of bowling can
make a person jump up and
down with joy, frame bv
frame, give you a pretty good
feeling of success by the end
of three games, or. you can
come out of the pit area
gritting your teeth and saying
to yourself, ”1 hate this
game!" Just ask Hank
Moodv at M 4 W or Jim
Robinson!! But, if you're on a
league, you come back
through that door the next
ueek bound and determined
to do better. Such as, change
the mark you used last week
follow through with your
arm better, grip vour ball and
keep vour outriggers firm,
keep your slide foot straight
at the foul line and on and
on—
It seems like forever before
you can finally hit a 200
game so you can get your
name upon the board or get a
pin to wear. By the time you
get to the 10th frame and
your heading into that 200
area, you start shaking,
you're so excited it's hard to
breathe and you just know
you’re going to miss. But,
somehow you manage to
one foot in front of the other
and get that ball out for the
score. The pins go down and
there goes vour ball into the
1-3 pocket!! What a feeling of
accomplishment. Then you
think, oh brother. I have to
Vandew ater Land Leveling
26.5 13.5
23
18
White Satin
22
18
Western Lab
Sugar Bowl
22
18
19
Fort Boise Inn
21
19
21
Nyssa Welding
19
21
Nyssa M.D.’s.
Arrowhead Motel 19.5 20.5
19
21
Owyhee Beauty
19
21
Stunz Lumber
November 17 - Treasure
27
13
PAH Butchering
Valley Honor Band and Choir
27
raulus Jewelry
13
Clinic at Nyssa
High team game and series
Biology Seminar. Physical
rolled by : Vande Water Land
Chemistry 1 and 2 Field Trip,
Leveling 1024-1002/2978; Su­
Richland, Wash.
gar Bowl 1016; Western Lab,
November 18 • Biology Se­
1014/2904; Arrowhead Motel
minar. Richland. Washington
2898
Treasure Valley Honor
High individual game and
band and choir concert 7:30
series rolled by: Eris Bertram
p.m.
200/561; Emma Benedict.
November 19 • State Gym­
527; Aleta Richter, 204/543;
nastics at Portland State.
Bionca Cleaver 202; Carolyn
Boise Fairyland Parade.
Pruyn 500; Anita Peutz, u
Nyssa band and drill team
205/553; Barbara Hittie (sub)
will perform.
213; Marlene Jenkins (sub)
November 24-25 - Thanks­
210/542; Edna Lawrance 545;
giving Vacation —No School
Margie Watkins, 201.
Bowler of the week.
scratch: Eris Bertram; bandi-
cap - Edna Lawrance.
November 17 • Play night
at Gym. 8 p.m.
Commercial League
Jr. High Basketball. Mar­
sing at Adrian. 5:30 p.m.
34 10
Ron's Shell
November 18 • Sadie
27 17
White Satin
Hawkins Dance. 8-midnight
27 17
MAW Market
Basic Skills Tests for
26 18
Newhouse Chev.
Seniors
25 19
Parma Tire
November 19 - CPT
25 19
Mathews Tire
School Carnival
24 20
Dessert Seed
Jr. High Basketball. Ad­
24 20
Albertsons
rian at Greenleaf. 10:30 p.m.
Rhonda's Barber Shop 22 22
November 21 • Jr. High
18 26
Am. Fine Foods
Basketball. Adrian at Notus.
12 32
Hollingsworth
4 p.m.
High team game and
November 22 - Health
series: Parma Tire. 1067/
Class goes to Nampa hospital
3038.
November 23 - School dis­
High individual game and
missed for Thanksgiving 1:20
series: Dan Hiatt 221/585.
p.m.
NHS Calendar
Of Eventa
AHS Calendar
throw 2 more to complete this
10th frame. So you take a
deep breath, somehow make
your feet move forward and
it's in the pocket again! Then
one more time you stagger up
there, everyone is watching
and you hit your third strike
in a row. Wow, I did it!! You
get your name announced, go
up to the desk for your 200
pin and then go back down
and collapse!! There you are,
worn out. feeling pretty
darned proud knowing you
did it before, you can do it
again!!
“RAH” Eris Bertram puts the ball right down the old tube.
NICE AND EASY says Andy Anderson while he shows his
Form.
Editor* Note:
. Pete Heley and hi* wife
Marten live In Gresham. Pete
write* a predominately fish­
ing column for The Spring­
field New«, The Community
Pre»*, The Citizen and the
Klamath Fall* Herald. He
also write* a monthly column
for Oregon Outdoor* and also
write* for the yellow section
of Outdoor Ufe magazine. In
addition Pete published The
Oregon Angler, a magazine
dedicated te fishing in the
northwest.
The 1976-77 fur harvest
season had another banner
year as the total harvest
easily < exceeded a million
dollars, The 1977-78 season
will get underway about the
middle of the month and
been some
have
there
changes.
One change involves the
muskrat, which remains Ore­
gon's most important fur­
bearer despite an average
pelt price of under five
dollars. Heavy trapping pres­
sure along the Snake River
has resulted in the musk­
rat season for Malheur
County being a month
shorter than is the season in
the rest of the state.
Another change involves
the raccoon, which now
enjoys the semi-protected
state of being legal prey only
from November 15 through
k
122
32
33
42
43
46
Kiri Michael
lose Delgado
EricVanetti
Efrim Ramirez
Ernie Delgado
David Ros*
TEAM
j
Times
Carried
80
59
42
59
35
1
28
31
Total
Yds
943
441
231
493
288
4
165
210
339
2763
TEAM
Comp-
k-tlon
16
27
Total
Yds.
262
477
Av®.
Tot.
ya,.
Punt
504
28
Total
Kickoffs
K.O. Yds.
Ave.
88 Richard Fehlman 50
45
2255
Team Total Offense
Rushing
2763
Gaining
739
3502 Yds.
Ave. Offense Per Game
389 yards
Total Defense 2565
\ve. Defense Per Game
Ave Yds
Per Caleb
4.33
19.93
55.00
17.00
10.50
6.00
40.50
21.73
Av*. Inter-
Pass, ception
16.37 2
17.66 4
Per-
cent
45%
53%
Punts
Punts
PO Dana Maxfield 18
It doesn't matter if you're a
beginner or pro, the
excitement stays the same.
So come on down and join us.
it’s fun! _ „
By Barbara Garner
8.21
739
34
Passing
Attempa
II0 Mike Johnson 35
112 Jim Wilson
51
Av*. Yds
Per Carry
8.48
7.47
5.50
8.35
8.22
2.00
6.34
6.77
Total
Yds
13
299
55
102
21
6
243
Passes
Caught
3
15
1
6
2
1
6
Receiving
10 Mike Johnson
Illi Donald Lawrence
||22 Kiri Michael
H < Ernie Delgado
pH Richard Fehlman
Blocked
1
285 yds.
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 question
you may
have.
Her
job
♦o be
helpful
to people
who call her.
Phone 372-2233
Come In or Mail the Printed Form
Gate City Journal Want Ads
Charge per word.................................
10*
t]
00
Minimum Charge ..............................
Rate is the same regardless
of how many times printed
Million Dollar Industry
price of $15.85; skunk - 679
at an average price of $3.26;
civet cats - 595 at an ave­
rage price of $4.80; weasel -
90 at an average price of $
.87; oppossum • 2,477 at an
average price of $2.14;
badger - 687 at an average
price of $20.20; gray fox -
246 at an average price of
$28.09, red fox • 691 at
$50.35 per pelt; bobcat •
1,998 at an average price of
$103.21; coyote - 5,112 at
$41.22; and nutria • 15,997
pelts brought an average
price of $5.68.
The total value of the pelts
taken by last year’s 1,545
licensed fur trappers nearly
reached 1.2 million dollars.
This year’s harvest might be
reduced due to the increased
protection given the muskrat,
bobcat, and raccoon.
Trapping licenses and re­
gulations may be obtained by
visiting, or writing to the
Oregon Department of Fish
and Wildlife, 506 S.W. Mill
Street, Portland, Oregon
97208. The cost of the license
is six dollars and beaver
trappers are also required to
purchase an additional tag
for one dollar.
If you are one of those that
oppose hunting and trapping,
just remember that the fur
industry under proper ma­
nagement is much more
recyclical than is the petro­
leum industry from which
svnthctir coats iww,
110 Mike Johnson
1112 Jim Wilson
32 Jose Delgado
||33 Eric Vanetti
Oregon Furbearers Support
February 28, instead of
during the entire year as in
the past. Prices of up to $40
per pelt resulting in in­
creased trapping pressure
necessitated the change.
The biggest change this
year involves the bobcat. An
average pelt price of over
$100 per Oregon bobcat is
misleading. The lighter co­
lored cats of eastern Oregon
brought prices ranging up to
almost $400 per pelt. Prices
on the darker colored bobcats
of western Oregon averaged
only about $75.
This year, there will be no
season at all on eastern
Oregon bobcats and only a
three month season will be
allowed on the western
Oregon cats. Prior to this
year, the bobcat enjoyed no
closed season. Classified as a
predator, it could be taken at
any times by any means.
In the November issue of
Oregon Wildlife, the official
publication of the Oregon
Department of Fish and
Wildlife, there is a detailed
report of last season's fur
harvest. Here I. a rundown:
beaver • 10.784 pelts bro­
ught an average pirce of
$18.04; otter - 439 pelts
brought an average of $56.90
mink - 1,328 at an average
price of $10.20; muskrat -
55,500 at an average price of
$4.38; raccoon - 6,154 at an
average price of $20.69;
maren - 74 at an average
U
TO FIGURE COST . . . Print or type your ad in the
order blank. Then count the number of words.
• *
I
I
I
I
I
I
Nyssa Gate City Journal
P.O.Box 1785, Nyssa, Oregon 97913
{ Starting Date------------
I Number of Words-----
I
Run My Ad For
Times
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Remittance Enclosed
J Name-----------------------
Phone
¡Address---------------------
Town
I
t
! PRINT YOUR AD HERE
CLASSIFIED
|
g
|
OFFICE HOURS
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.l
—! i:
Monday thru Friday g
1
1
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINE
Wednesday
11 a.m.