Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, January 22, 1976, Page 10, Image 10

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    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<ve Cars
indudes DATSL\TOYOTA, VW’s!
• Complete analysis and alignment correction
to increase tire mileage and improve
steering safety.
• Precision equipment assurance.
Saturday, January 17
NYSSA JV 54, BURNS 46
Nyssa
15 27 37 54
Bums
7 24 39 46
Nyssa - Lopez 9, Delgado
11, Wilson 13, Hipp 12,
Mecham 5, Rosales 2, Ur­
rutia 2.
Bums - Rutledge 14, En-
neberg 3. Walker 16. Bennett
2, William 3, Alger 4.
Hammon 2. Springston 2.
Tuesday, January 20
NYSSA JV 40, EMMETT 50
Nyssa ■ Lopez 12, Del­
gado 6. Wilson 13, Mecham
9.
Emmett - Perkinson 10,
Spicer 12. Terry 8. Gull 4,
Iverson 2. Carrol 14.
Tueaday, January 20
Freshman
NYSSA 33, EMMETT 52
Nvssa ■ Delgado 7. John­
son 4. Vanetti 8. Ross 4.
Wahlert 1. South 2. Church
7.
Emmett - Adamson 10,
Baughman 12. Olson 6.
Buzzard 4. Yunker 8. Darnell
7. Strong 3. McCullough 2.
AHS Calendar
Of Events
January 23 - Jr. High Bas­
ketball. Wilder at Adrian. I
p.m.
Basketball. Melba at Ad­
rian, JV 6:30. Varsity 8 p.m.
January 27 - Girl's Bas­
ketball. Marsing at Adrian. 5
p.m.
Basketball. Marsing at
Adrian. JV 6:30. Varsity 8
p.m.
January 30 • Jr. High
Basketball. Melba at Adrian,
1 p.m.
Basketball. Adrian at Wil­
der. JV 6:30. Varsity 8 p.m.
Triple Stars
0 2
98
Bob Pierce. CC, p
Channel Cats
0 2
Charlie Sims. Nyssa. 1st
Pin Heads
S 3
106 • Greg Boe. CC, d Pat
Alley Cats
5 3
Sims. 20-4
4 4
115 ■ Doug Cox. CC. d Clark Handicaps
Goose Eggs
4 4
Kido. Nyssa. 12-2
Hopefuls
4 4
123 • Stacy Smith. CC. p
• 3
Sparkettes
4 4 Holcomb-Stacy
Lupe Rios. Nyssa. 2nd
Lundy-Hill
9 3
Dive
Bombers
4
4
130 • Rod Curtis. CC. won by
Hedges-Edgar
9 3
Hol Pins
2 0
forfeit
Stam-Chapin
S 4
Pin Pals
2 6
136 - Jack Spooner. CC. p
Sarazin-VanOord
7 5
Golden
Stars
6
2
Don Lawrence. Nyssa. 2nd
DeBoer-Stolte
9 0
High individual game and
141 - Bill Cooley. CC. d
Laan-Gallow ay
5 7
Series: Carol Hill.
189/
Dave Ballou. Nyssa. 9-5
1
Bennett-McCain
5
5.14;
Arlene
Hendrick.
211/
148 • Rick Demaris. CC. d
Stedman-Proctor
I 11
506. Emma Benedict. 195/
Scott Holcomb. Nvssa 19-1
Mackey-Smith
I II
495.
157 - Jerry Hicks, CC. p
Womens high game and
Bowler
of
the
week
•
Rick Fehlman. 3rd
series: Pam Hiatt. 187/535;
Scratch, Carol Hill, 534;
168 • Joe Joyce. Nyssa, d
Barb Saraxin, 175/493; Bev
Handicap. Arlene Hendrick.
Roy Cox. 5-4
Galloway, 172/484.
5%.
178 - Scott Palson, CC. d
Mens high game and
Rawghlie Perez. Nyssa 9-7.
scries: Jim Robinson. 207/
Thursday Night Doubles
191 - Brett Raymond. CC. p
570; Bill Smith 207/554; Dan
David Mitchell. 2nd
195/550.
Pounds A Pruvn
Unlimited • Jon Putty. CC
0 2 Chapin.
teams high game and
VandcrOord
A
Olsen
0
2
and Robert Fehlman. Nvssa.
series: Stam-Chapin. 807/
drew. 2-2
Runnels A Robinson
5 3
805/853/2465.
Martin A Mills
5 3
Bertram A Morrison
5 3
Saturday, January 17
Sutton A Holmes
5 3
NYSSA 33, MADRAS 29
Murphy A Woodie
5 3 Brackens
4
0
Clarich A Werner
4 4 Owyhee
3.5
.5
98 • Ed Oakes. Mad. p
McGowen A Rudisill
4 4 Agri Lines
3
1
Charlie Sims. Nyssa. 1st.
Riggs A Card
3 5 Farmers Feed
3
1
106 - Pat Sims. Nvssa. d
Stutheit A Clary
0 • Firestone
3
1
Ron Vincent. Madras. 9-4
Stell A Seward
0 8
Bar Inc.
115 ■ Clark Kido. Nyssa, p
Women's High Game A
3
1
Kass mans
Roger Lynn. Madras 1st
1
series: Emma Benedict. 217/
3
Albertsons »1
123 - Lupe Rios. Nyssa, d
1
3
586: Nellie Pounds. 196;
Johnsn-Adms
Ken Gillette. Madras. 6-4
1
Sandy Morrison. 194 546;
3
Albertsons 92
130 - Dan Simantel. Nyssa,
I
Carolyn Pruyn. 194/543.
3
Holcomb
and Steve Lynn. Madras,
.5 3.5
Men's high game and
Michaels
drew. 1-1
0
4
series: Pete VanderOord.
136 - Mark Booze. Madras,
221 599. George Hust. 223/
High game and series:
p Don Lawrence. Nvssa, 2nd.
589; Dennis Martin. 214; Jim
Reba Fisher. 186/517; Helen
141 - Dave Ballou. Nyssa, d
Robinson. 584.
Otani. 185/522; Audrey Bar­
Jerry Entriker. Madras 8-2
Team high game and
ney. 201; Liz Stringer. 192;
148 - Allen Moore. Madras,
series Bertram A Morrison.
Carolyn Pruyn, 190/495.
d Scott Holcomb. Nyssa. 6-1
2538/858.
157 - Jim Waller. Madras, p
Richard Fehlman. Nyssa. 2nd
168 - Joe Joyce, Nyssa, d
Jim Thebo. Madras. 13-5
178 ■ Rod Cross. Madras, p.
Rawghlie Perez. Nyssa. 3rd
191 - David Mitchell. Nyssa,
p Rick DuPont. Madras. 2nd
Unlimited ■ Robert Fehl­
man. Nyssa, p Bob Crocker.
Madras. 3rd
Froah Soph
The Nyssa Frosh-Soph
Wrestling Team participated
in the Vale JV Wrestling
Tournament last week. Mac-
Hi (Milton-Freewater) cap­
tured first place with 123‘A
points; Ontario second with
114 points followed by Nyssa
in third place with 106.
Weiser 97‘A. Parma 89'/>.
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!
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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