Page Ten Thursday, January 22. 1976 Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa. Oregon Grant Union Beats Bulldogs, 74 to 47 NHS Wrestlers Fridas. January 16 CROOK COUNTY 5». NYSSA 5 THE PHOTO ABOVE shows the gymnasts on the low and high bars. On the low bar is Julene Grunke. Tanya Atagi and Kathv Seuell. Hanging on the high bar is Avde Mosqueda and Leslie Lane. Basketball Friday, January 16 ADRIAN 75, NOTUS 63 Adrian 16 19 17 23 75 Notus 16 12 10 25 63 Adrian - Chamberlain 20. Hori 4, B. Pratt 16. Thiel 16. Kygar 5. Orris 2, Leos 8. Mackenzie 4. Notus - Zhala 7, M. Dnll 6. White 14. G Dnll 6. Bittick 25. Bckly 4. Chrtsn 1. JV Score ADRIAN 70, NOTUS M Friday, January 16 NYSSA JV 35, JOHN DAYJV 28 Nyssa 6 14 24 35 John Day 2 13 22 28 Nyssa - Lopez 12. Del­ gado 3, Wilson 8. Mecham 6. Hipp 2, Urrutia 4. John Day-Grant Union - McGinnis 9, Glass 5. Duffy 9, Ladd 2. Moulton 3. JUNIOR HIGH GYM- nastic Team members shown on the parallel beam are. top, Dina Hirai. Jodi Grunke and Kris Savage. Standing. Sonia Rodriguez. Terri Pounds and Brigetta Dry dale. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS GYMNASTIC SCHEDULE J«»~ry 21 • Four-way meet at Nampa West Junior High at 4 p.m. January 31 • Mountain Home Junior High at Mountain Home at 1 p.m. February 3 - Meridian Junior High at Nyssa at 3 p.m. February 11 - Nampa South Junior High at Nampa at 4 p.m. February 14 - Six-way tournament at Meridian Junior High at 10 a.m. HARRY'S APPLIANCE I REFRIGfRATION REFAIRS RON'S SHELL SERVICE All Mabes A Medels Broke ReMng Tene-ups Muffler tatMtoHon PROMPT SERVICE 218 Maia............... Nvaaa Phene 372-31% 101 North Main Phone 372-3004 Rodiator Repairs Front-End Alignment $1150 ■ ■ Any U S Mad* Car, Parts Extra Only If Needed - Excludes Front-Wheel Or. New Plymouth 88'4. Vale 88. La Grande 26‘/i, Payette 25 and Marsing 18. Those from Nyssa placing in the top four were: 115 • Rodríguez, second 141 - Michaels, second 148 • Fehlman. second 168 - Moffis. third 178 • Thiel, first NHS Calendar Of Events January 22 • JV Wrestling Capital and Nyssa at TVCC, 7:30 p.m. January 23 - Frosh Basket ball. Ontario at Nyssa. LDS Church. 4:30 p.m. JV Wrestling. Nyssa at Bishop Kelly Basketball. Mac Hi and Nyssa at TVCC. JV 5:15, Varsity 7 p.m. January 24 • JV Wrestling at Marsing. Basketball. Wahtonka and Nyssa at TVCC. JV 5:15, Varsity 7 p.m. GAA Snow Party January 27 - Frosh Basket­ ball, Nyssa at Harper, 5:15 p.m. Wrestling, John Day and Nyssa at TVCC. January 29 - "Curse You. Jack Dalton!" Drama Class Play, Multi-purpose room. Matinee 2:30 p.m. Com­ munity Performance 8 p.m. don ' t K « Tare to CONTACT YOUP CONGOS SSM AN' TOUR VIEWS ABE important TO HIM ! " OREGON TRAIL GRANGE PANCAKE SUPPER Sat., Jan. 24, 1976 OREGON TRAIL HALL Mike Mathew's Tire 400 N. Main St. Hyua 372-3549 Adirffs $1.50 Children 6 12 Yn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75* Tom iy Ticket.................................... $5.00 EVERYONE WELCOME I The Nysaa Bulldogs ran into a very good team Friday night at John Day and Grant Union beat the Bulldogs 74 to 47 to remain undefeated. Although the Bulldogs couldn't get going, they did accomplish a few things st the home of the Prospectors. First, they held the Pros­ pectors way below their 90.9 per game scoring average and also below the team's 52% shooting mark (44%). The Bulldogs also held the Grant Union stars Tom Dicker and Mike Surplus under their averages. The Bulldogs were led by Bill Marcum scoring 10 points, snd Kent Blancn led the Bulldogs with 10 re­ bounds out of 40 rebounds for Nysaa and 39 for G.U. Nyssa 12 23 34 47 Grant Union 19 42 62 74 Nysaa Bill Marcum 10, Kent Blanch 9, A. Escobedo 7, P. Escobedo 8, Dirk Sappe 6, Jeff Hipp 2. Mike Ausman 5. Grant Union • T. Dicker 15. M. Surplus 16. D. Porter 4, T. Burke 8, J. Sheets 10, S. Glass 2. K. Lemons 2, . McCatge 4, J. Reeve 13 Bulldogs Lose To Highlanders, 59-51 The Nyssa Bulldogs came out on the floor Saturday night against the Burns Hilanders. and it looked like they were going to surprise a few Hilanders, but loo many fouls got the better of them. The Bulldogs stayed close ss Burns led by 18-14 at the end of the first quarter, with Bill Marcum scoring 12 of the 14 points. The half time score was 29 to 25 Bums and those four points loomed bigger as the quarter went on. but Nyssa did tie it at 29 all with 2 fast buckets. Then Bums had the four point advantage at the end of the third quarter. 43 to 39 in favor of Burns. The fourth quarter was much the same but the game was really decided on the free throws that Burns made as Nyssa was assesed 32 fouls to 16 against Bums. The Hilanders made 25 of 38 with 12. Nyssa scored 21 held goals against 17 for Burns, which would usually be enough to win any game, but Nyssa had only 18 chances and made 9. Bill Marcum was high point man with 21 points. 14 25 39 51 Nyssa 18 29 43 59 Burns Nyssa ■ Bill Marcum 21. Dirk Sappe 9, Kent Blanch 7, Alberto Escobedo 6. Pro Escobedo 4. Ron King 2. Greg Moffis 2 Burns • J. Reeves 24. R. Williams 10. T. Tiller 9. M Simmons 7, Bruce Bailey 6. J. Lafferty 2, Tom Raleigh 1. Parma Winter Term Nyssa Beats Emmett Night Classes Start Huskies 57 to 53 Evening classes will be starting at the Parma Com munity School for adults and students the week of January 26. Anyone in the valley is welcome to enrol! by calling the Parma Community School office at 722-5744. or writing to the director. Dominic laderosa. Parma Community School. Box 246, Parma. Idaho. Classes starting on Mon­ day, January 26 are Wel­ ding. Quilting and Red Cross First Aid which meets OSHA requirements. On Tuesday. January 27 Tailoring and Income Tax preparation will begin. Sign language for the deaf starts on February 29. On Monday. February 2, a class titled "Industrial Arts for Elementary Teachers" will begin. This craft class is open to the public and should be of special interest to adults working with youth groups such as Scouts. A special registration meet ing will be held on February 2 at 7:30 p.m. for persons interested in taking GED classes. Science. Math. Eng­ lish and Government can be offered and the schedule will be made at registration in order to avoid conflicts. English as a second language will be offered for Spanish speaking persons starting on Wednesday. Feb­ ruary 11. On February 5. a Karate class will start and Con­ versational Spanish begins on February 10. Computer Programing. Soil Science and Gun Safety will also start tai February or March. Summer Jobs For High School Seniors Again this year. 30 or more summer jobs in natural resources fields will be available to graduating high school seniors through a program sponsored by the l/aak Walton League. The League is offering the pro­ gram for the 13th straight year in cooperation with the Bureau of Land Management U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and the Forest Service. Applicants from all over the nation will be considered for a variety of jobs on federal lands. Last year's high school graduates worked for four to six weeks as fire guards, forestry aides, topographic assistants, and in other conservation-related posi­ tions. The same type of jobs will be available again this year. Three or more applicants from Oregon will be nomi­ nated. according to Robert Mace, selections committee chairman. To be eligible, applicants must be high school seniors who expect to graduate in 1976, at least 18 years old by June IS. in good health, and physically ca­ pable of performing field work Applicants must have a good scholastic record and be planning a career in the natural resource fields, Vo ung men and women are equally eligible. Interested high school sc- niors should send applies tions to R. U. Mace, Se­ lections Committee Chair­ man. P.O. Box 3503, Port­ land, Oregon 97208, To insure being considered by the selections committee, candidates should submit applications no later than February 20. An application should con­ sist of the following; a completed U.S. Government Form 171 (obtained from any Federal Job Information Cen­ ter); transcript of high school records; written recommen­ dation from an adult other than a parent; and a letter from the applicant indicating college career plans, extra­ curricular high school ac­ tivities, any conservation work performed, and the reasons for seeking employ­ ment through the program. Energy Savers The Nyssa Bulldogs beat the Emmett Huskies Tuesday night on their floor making their scores even at one each. The Bulldogs went ahead for the first time at the last second of the first quarter when Bill Marcum sunk a 20 footer at the buzzer and Nyssa led 13 to 12. It was a see-saw battle from then on. with the score tied 10 times. Emmett was ahead by 4 at half time 32 Io 28, but the Bulldogs came back after the first half and out scored them 17 to 13 to tie the ballgame on a field goal by Kent Blanch and the 4th quarter started all tied at 45 all. Then the Nyssa defense went to work and held Emmett and they didn’t score one point until 1:38 to go in the ballgame and they made two free throws. Emmett scored another 2 points on two more free throws with 1:06 to go then in the last minute they scored 2 field GREATER OREGON League Overall 3-0 10-0 Grant Union Madras 2-0 4-4 21 6-5 Burns 11 3-6 Crook Co. 1-1 2-7 Mac Hi 0-2 2-6 Nyssa 0-2 3-7 Vale 0-2 4-5 Wahtonka Friday Ga goals but Nyssa, had scored 12 on 2 field goals each by Kent Blanch. Ron King and Dirk Sappe to put Nyssa on top by a 57 to S3 score Nyssa also did better on their free throws making 9 for 15. Nyssa 13 28 45 57 Emmett 12 32 45 53 Nyssa B. Marcum 16. K Blanch 12. R. King 10. Pro Escobedo 6. G. Moffis 5. A Escobedo 4. D. Sappe 4 Emmett • S. Woodall 18. J Olson 9. L. Stiles 8. S. Strang 6. V. Jones 6. Steve Kimball 4. R Soper 2. Sailor's Sycamore As far back u 1800, sailing masters used this tree to lo­ cale their anchorage as they came into Santa Barbara, California These drawings are part of the St. Regis Paper Company exhibit, "Man A Nature Over half a million people have seen the art in cities where the company has packaging, paper and construction products operations. The company plants about 26 million seedlings a year, some of which rnsy become historic trees of the future. G. Union 74 - Nyssa 47 Burns 62 - Vale 44 Crook Co. 58-Watnka 49 Madras 54-Mac Hi 53 Saturday Games Grant Union 72-Vale 62 Burns 59-Nyssa 51 Madras 60-Wahtonka 58 Mac Hi 52-Crook Co 33 Keep a water container in the refrigerator so when you want a cool drink you won’t have to use ice cubes or waste tap water by running it until cold. Journal Classifieds Bring Results! SEE US FOR— GOMEZ STA-RITE UPNOLSTERY PUMPS PAINTING, BODY WORK AND WINDSHELD GLASS INSTALLATION FREE ESTIMATES RAY'S BODY A PAINT SHOP Phone 372 3524 505 Man St. Nyna Specializing in Biscuit and Diamond Tufting. Top Quality Materials A Workmanship. Special prices to Decorators and Apartment Owners. Satisfaction Guaranteed PROMPT SERVICE Open Six Days a Week. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. First A Main Phone 372-2983 Nyssa, Oregon SEE US FOR SAIFS A SERVICE WE SERVICE All MAKES CALI THE Nyssa Co-op Supply 2n,t.......... Nyssa Phom 172 2254 or after 6p m . Phone 372-1387