Thursday, January 27, 1972
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Page Eight
Adrian High School Tumbling Team In Action
Shiela Pratt is shown doing the "Ronda Walk” on the
balance beam which is 4 inches wide and 16 feet long.
left to right are Ricky "Olsen, 4th grade; Louie Asumendi
and Chris Asumendi, 8th grade; Cindy Osborn, 9th grade;
Terry Case and Charles Martin, juniors; Kathy Deffer, freshman;
Tinley Howell, Sth grade and Sue Olsen senior. Miss Carol
Schultz, instructor, picked this up while in Central Africa
last year at a P.E. workshop where she taught. It has been
revised somewhat to include girls and smaller persons.
This action shot shows Frank Asumendi doing a “Floor
Dive” over eight of the tumbling team group. He and his
younger brother, Louie do this without the aid of a mini-tramp
by just running and diving, which involves approximately a
10 foot jump.
AHS NEWS
This four-some group starts with Roberta Asumendi doing
a backbend and then still in that position rolling forward onto
her chin and on over into another back-bend, where-upon
165 lb. Frank Asumendi and 50 pound Rick Olsen on his shoulders,
stand on Roberta’s stomach while Wanda Gregg runs and does
the “sliding splits” under Roberta’s back-bend.
Gary Jackson Top Bowler
In Men's City Tournament
Gary Jackson was the out­
standing individual bowler this
past weekend when the Men’s
Annual City Tournament was
held January 21, 22, and 23, at
the Sugar Bowl. He was the
hottest bowler those lanes have
seen for quite sometime when he
rolled three series, each over
600 scratch.
He placed first in both di­
visions of the All Events by
bowling 1825 scratch and 2005
handicap, and also took first
place honors in the Handicap
Single-, with a 665.
He and his partner, Gary
Aired, combined their talents
to take first place in the Handi­
cap Doubles, while the East­
side Cafe fivesome placed first
in both Handicap and Scratch
divisions of the Team Event.
Trophies are awarded first
place winner of each event but
prize money is paid only in the
handicap divisions.
Members of the winning team,
who scored 2844 scratch and
3099 handicap, will share the
$85., first place money. They
are
Bernie
Pollard, Perk
Thompson, Chet Takatori, Rudy
Marostica, and Bill Purcell.
Other teams placing in the
money were: White Satin Sugar,
2966, $55; Dessert Seed, 2945,
$35; First National Bank, 2931,
$20, and Parma Water Lifter,
2923, $15.
Besides Gary Jackson, who
will take home $30. for his first
place winnings in the Singles
Event are winners, H. Takaha­
shi, 644, $23; Everet Hiatt, 661,
$18; Lyle Holverson, 660, $15;
Jess Asumendi, 659, $12; Frank
Morris, 647, $10; Allen Benoit,
639, $8; Art Galloway, 634, $7;
George Siler and Roy Holmes
who share 9th and 10th places
with 633’s and split $11; and
Dick Pounds, 628, $4.
In Doubles, besides their tro­
llies, Jackson and Aired will
take home $55. for their 1250
Other money winners
score.
were: Wilbur Holcomb and
Claude Stacy, 1245, $30; Jim
Jefferies and Dave Suiter, 1242,
$20; Sonny Takami and H. Ta­
kahashi, 1241, $15; Lyle Hol­
verson and Vance Gardner, 1235,
$11, and Dewayne and Clayton
Hiatt, 1218 and $7.
Other All Events winners be-
sides Jackson were Allen Be-
noit, 1921, $16; Perk Thomp-
son, 1903, $12; Everet Hiatt,
1839, $10; Sal Parra, 1833,
$8; W. Holcomb, 1829, $6; Russ
Fullerton, 1824, $5; Theron
Wheeler, 1814, $4; Jess Asu­
mendi, 1813, $3; Clayton Hiatt,
1812, $2; and Dick Scholes,
1803, $1.
Four individual trophies will
also be given for the highest
games and series. Winners of
those awards are: High scratch
game, Gary Jackson, 247, high
scratch series, Rudy Marostica,
639; high handicap game, Lyle
Holverson, 267; and high hand­
cap series, Rudy Marostica,
678.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
.Authorized Lennox Dealer
13 N. 2ND ST.
PHONE 372-3911
Nyssa, Oregon
FATHER-DAUGHTER/SON
TRAMP JUMP
Each year the Girl’s Ath­
letic Association sponsors this
event for the adult men of the
community.
The attendance
keeps growing each year. Over
thirty girls and boys and adults
attended January 18 for twoand
half hours of fun.
The big tramp was the main
feature, but many also tried the
minitramp and the braver tried
the vault box also. There were
some spectacular smash ups
on these two tricky pieces of
equipment that added to the
laughs!
Stars on the mini-tramp/
vault box fiasco were adults
Jim Holten and Donnie Hatch.
The trampoline standouts were
Bill Schenk, Daune Bennett and
Jess Asumendi.
The "First Aid-Red Cross
Award” for using the most band­
aids went to Holten and Schenk
as did the “Blood Donation”
pins. (Blood donated all over
the tramp and tumbling mats)
Coffee, punch and doughnuts
were served du ring the evening.
The Mother-Daughter Tramp
will be held February 8, at 7:30
p.m. For excitement and laughs
try and attend. All are wel­
come!
TUMBLING TEAM PERFORMS
The Adrian Tumbling team
performed January 20 at the
Adrian PTA meeting.
Presented were a “Suicide”
which consists of a high jump
on the tramp and turning over
up high and coming straight
down like an arrow, head first
till the short hair brushes the
mat and then ducking your head
at the last split second. Terry
Case performed this beauti­
fully. Roberta Asumendi who
took a first in tramp at the
gymnastics meet last year,
performed her speciality, “The
Baroni”-an up-side down twist­
ing somersault-which even­
tually puts you in a position
facing the direction originally
started from.
Terry Case also set a new
AHS record in “thief vaulting”
at 12 foot-taking off the mini­
tramp with one foot and sail­
ing through the air for 12 feet
in a hurdle position and then
snap the leg forward as he goes
over the box four foot high and
12 feet away.
Annette Chapin set a new
Adrian High School record by
doing a Diving Head Spring of
8 feet.
Report of Hospital
Auxiliary Activities
The Malheur Memorial Hos-
pital Auxiliary met Monday at
the hospital.
Reports of committees were
given. The women of the Na-
zarene Church did mending in
January. New sewing will be
done this week under direction
of Freda Holcomb.
There are 26 active Candy
Stripers. Norma Menchaca has
given 200 hours of volunteer
service.
Plans were discussed for a
Hospital Benefit Auction to be
held soon. Earl Bartron has
offered his services as auc­
tioneer andtheJavcees will help.
Proceeds will go towards the
purchase of the hydraulic lift
for the extended care and nur­
sing home bath.
Mrs. Loree Goff was intro­
duced as the Hospital In-Ser­
vice director.
Bulldogs Win
Seventh Straight
The Nyssa Bulldogs won
numbei seven Saturday night
with a 73-45 victory over John
Day Prospectors in a Greater
Oregon League game.
Greg
Blanch and Rick Chester led
the Nyssa scoring with 16 points
each.
Nyssa also received a blow
when Ron Moffis, who was play­
ing with a cut hand which re­
quired 10 stitches, suffered a
broken toe and will be lost to
the squad for about a month,
Off to a slow start, the Bull­
dogs gathered steam in the
second quarter with most of
the squad sharing in the scor­
ing.
The Bulldog junior varsity
squad continued their winning,
led by Philip Klindenberg with
18 points.
Box Scores:
Nyssa Varsity - Blanch 16,
Chester 16, Ross 2, Manley 6,
John Marquez 2, Wilson 8, Trost
10, Nichols 11, Moffis 2.
John Day Varsity - Barry 2,
Beil 2, C. Catron 10, K. Ca­
tron 4, Eddy 9, Heyn 4, Lund-
bom 14.
Nyssa JV - Klinkenberg 18,
Sappe 3, Apodaca 2, Haney 2,
Marquez 6, Ollison 6, Moore 7,
Stewart 9.
John Day JV - Southworth 8,
Officer 3, Howard 7, McGetric
6, Henckman2, Warner 4, Moles
6.
CRADLE
ROLL
MALHEUR MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
JAN. 19 - Mr. and Mrs. John
Barnhart, Wilder, girl.
JAN. 23 - Mr. and Mrs. John
Recla, Vale, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Stock-
dale, Nampa, boy.
HOLY ROSARY
HOSPITAL
JAN. 19 - Mr. and Mrs.
John Schaffeld, Vale, boy.
JAN. 22 - Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Lee, Jr., Ontario, a
boy.
JAN. 25 - Mr. and Mrs.
Jerold E. Egner, Ontario boy.
Comm. College
Enrollment Up
Enrollment in Oregon’s 13
community colleges in the fall of
1971 climbed to 61,978, an 11.6
percent
increase over the
record amount in 1970, State
Superintendent Dale Parnell an­
nounced today. Enrollment fi­
gures for the schools are Blue
Mountain 1,554, Central Oregon
1,006, Chemeketa 4,407, Clac­
kamas 3,548, Clatsop 1,958,
Lane 8,755, Linn-Benton 3,531,
Mt. Hood9,602,Portland21,388,
Rogue
1,047, Southwestern
2,198, Treasure Valley 972 and
Umpqua 2,012.
Nyssa Bulldogs Eighth Win
Against The Vale Vikings
Paul Trost led Nyssa to their
eighth straight win as the Bull­
dogs beat Vale Tuesday night
in the Viking gym by a close
50-46 score. Trost hit two free
throws with two seconds to
play to cinch the tight game, and
was high for the Bulldogs with
13 points.
Vale played tight ball control
throughout the game, and after
the first quarter the slow play
seemed to throw the Bulldogs
off their usual high scoring
pace.
Nyssa led 17-8 after
the first quarter, their lead
dwindled to 27-24 at halftime,
and the Bulldogs led by oniy
one point after three quarters,
33-32.
Both teams suffered from in­
juries. Two of the Vale start­
ing five were out, Yraguen with
a pulled muscle and Camman
with the flu; and Nyssa regu­
lar Ron Moffis was sidelined
with a broken bone in his foot.
Greg Blanch was still handi­
capped with a chipped bone in
his left hand.
The Nyssa junior varsity lost
their second game of the year
by a 44-42 score in the pre­
liminary game. Cold in the
first half and down by a 34-19
score, the Bulldog JV’s rallied
in the second half and almost
pulled the game out of the
fire.
Box scores:
Nyssa Varsity - Chester 9,
Wilson 4, Blanch 7, Trost 13,
Engstrom 8, Nichols 9.
Vale Varsity - Hawk 18, Hall
14, Standage 7, Moore 7.
Nyssa JV - Marquez 15, 01-
lison 7, Moore 3, Stewart 7,
Klinkenberg 8, Sappe 2.
Vale JV - Yraguen 11,Cam­
man 1, P. McGowan 8, Nelson
17, Hiatt 2, Gardner 3, Johnson
372-2233
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