Page 6
Awards ncgEii
For TJrangtars
Top Playday winners were
awarded prizes at the Wrang
lers meeting Saturday night at
the lone American Legion
Hall.
The awards were given to
the lop four participants in the
five age groupings, and were
based on total points gained at
the four Playday competitions
held this spring.
In the age 6 and under group
winners were: 1st, Scott
Dougherty, 82 total points,
award buckle. 2nd, Bobby
Kinzer. 72 points, saddle
blanket; 3rd. Bridget Green
up, 60 points, reins; 4th,
Trisha Mahoney, 54 points,
rope halter.
In the age 7 through 9 class:
1st, Anne Murray. 116 points,
buckle: 2nd. Anita Palmer, 90
points, saddle blanket; 3rd.
Tara Mahoney, 42 points,
nylon halter; and 4th. Steve
Currin, 28 points, rope halter
and rope.
Taking honors in the age 10
through 12 group: 1st, Jana
Steagall. 92 points, buckle;
2nd, Tony Currin. 38 points,
saddle pad. 3rd, Maureen
No funds, but rodeo
club keeps winning
The Heppner High School
Rodeo Club has had a rough
ride the last couple of years in
gaining recognition from the
school as being a competitive
sport.
Despite the fact that the
club has received no school
funds, it has done well in past
years in gaining top awards a?
the various Eastern Oregon
High School Rodeo competi
tions This weekend the club went
into action at a high school
rodeo in Vale They did not
take top honors but they did
place several individuals in
the final ratings. David Daly
finished with a time of 18.6
Over The
Tee Cup
BvK&L
Winners of the May 19
Sunday's Men's Play were:
low gross. Lowell Gribble with
a 63 very good. Gribi; Dave
Harrison and Bob Nash tied
for low net ; and another tie for
low puns was shared by Ray
Ferguson and Francis Doher
tv. Long Drive went to Bob
Nash and K.P. to Dale
Hedman.
Eight Heppner ladies went
io Condon tor a day of fun
Wednesday. Winners of that
play were Jo Suen. low
gross: Ada Shiffer. low net;
Eddie Skow. long drive; and
Jo S!ien. K.P.
The Saturday night barbe
cue at Willow Creek Country
Club was well attended. Doug
Gunderson and David Camp
bell were Saturday's winners.
Forty -two entrants played
in the Saturday Educators
Tournament, using the Cal
laway handicap system. John
Edmundson and Bob Nash
came out on top in a tie for low
gross. Field had low net and
Bob Kelly had low putts. High
gross went to Bud Down of
Milsun-Freewater. Closest to
!he pin on 4 was Walt Pilgrim,
and Steve Carter on 9. Tom
Shear had long drive on 6.
Sunday. June 2. the club
hosied Willow Run men.
Heppner winners were Bob
Jppsen. low gross: Charles
Rawlins, low net; Ray Fergu
son, second low net; Harry
McCauley. long drive: and
Doug Gunderson. K.P. Willow
Run winners were Dallas
Wilson, low gross: Carroll
Donovan, low net: Carl Wick
lander, second low net; Jim
Harper, long drive: and
Dallas Wilson. K.P.
Sole survivor winners were
Ron Daniels, first: Carl Wick
lander, second; and Bob
Jcpsen. ihird.
Dates golfers should note
are Sunday. June 9; Heppner
men and women are invited to
Condon for coffee at 8:30 a.m..
lee off is 9 a.m. Wednesday,
June 12. Willow Creek ladies
are invited to Willow Run.
coffee and tee off limes same
as above. Tuesday. June 18.
ladies will hosl Ihe Echo.
McNary. Willow Run and
Condon clubs, again the times
are the same. All local lady
golfers are needed lo assist.
Healy, 44 points, saddle blan
ket, and 4th, Marie Yocom, 36,
points, headstall.
In the 13-1? age class: 1st,
David Steagall, 60 points,
buckle; 2nd. Jack Yocom, 40
points, nylon halter and strap;
3rd. Mary Healy, 30 points,
saddle blanket; and a tie for
fourth between Michele Evans
and Dawn Peterson who each
received 26 points and were
awarded nylon halters.
The point leaders in the 18
and over class were: 1st, Joan
Eckman. 54 points, buckle;
2nd. Judy Currin, 40 points,
leather halter; 3rd, Merlyn
Robinson. 34 points, saddle
blanket: and Bob Steagall. 32
points, 2 combs, brush, and
hoof pick.
Before the awards were
presented the group held a
potluck dinner and its regular
meeting. The group decided to
nde as a club this year in the
fair and rodeo parade, and
plans were drawn for holding
the cowboy breakfast.
After the business meeting
and awards presentation, a
dance was held for members.
seconds in the calf roping
competition to tie down 3rd
place, and Mary Healy fin
ished fourth in the pole
bending competition with a
time of 22.1 seconds.
Dawn Peterson of lone has
been competing for Heppner
because her school has no
rodeo team. The Heppner
squad doesn't mind Dawn's
intrusion, as she often leads
the others. This weekend at
Vale she tied for First place in
barrel racing with a time of
16.5 seconds.
Other club members this
year have been Kyle Robin
son. Jerry Gentry. Tim Daly.
John Schiller and Michelle
Evans. The team recently
competed at a rodeo in John
Day. and will be entering the
Oregon High School finals in
Burns. June 28-30. 3efore the
finals a regular competition
rodeo will be held at Burns.
O Mares and Colts
O Mares
Morrow County Fairgrounds
Saturday, June 15
Sold my Ranch-All Must Go
Roice FuHeton, Owner
.. - - . . ""Tr" i
4 i . . :
f
,
.4 as
Little League action this weekend found Doug Holland of the
Giants legging it across the plate while the Indian's Dennis
Stefani stretches for a high throw. Despite Holland's run the
Indians took it tM.
lone places at
Junior Olympics
Four grade school students
from lone competed in the
State Junior Olympics at
Portland Saturday.
Dennis Stefani took top
honors at the meet by placing
1st in the long jump competi
tion with a distance of 15 feet 3
inches. Dennis also took 2nd
place honors in the high jump
competition as he cleared the
LJAYNKSJ
BUSINESS
MACHINES
INC.
RJRN1TURE
TYPEWRITERS
CALCULATORS
ZASH REGISTERS
coer machines
ADDING MACHINES
DICTATING EQUIPMENT
QUARTER HORSE
Dispersal Sale
Selling my complete
band of horses
70 head
0 10 2-year old geldings
O 12 Yearlings
Y
-10
w A 1
y A
i X y ' " " ''"
a- i,'
" isx .
bar set at 4 feet 7 inches.
The lone 4-man relay team
of Duane Fetch. Greg Riet
mann, Scott Martin and
Dennis Stefani captured 4th
place at the meet.
This showing of the grade
school students at the state
level make prospects for the
future of track competition in
lone promising.
332 S. MAIN
KWXFTON. OREGON
PHONl 276441
Richard Wellman
Owner - Manager
Jerry Haines
Co Owner
O 3 Studs
PeeWee
17-UerS
The Irrigon Lions Club 4th
Annual PeeWee Rodeo was
held at the Umatilla County
Fairgrounds, Hermiston, May
25-26. Queen of the 1974 Court
is Lorie Harmon. Hermiston.
PEEWEE RODEO
RESULTS:
Junior Ail-Around Winners:
Boys, Lee Rice Girls,
Cheryl Bible. Senior AJ1
Around Winners: Boys,
Laurence Rice Girls.
Jolvnn Kleven.
SENIOR PONY BUCKING:
1st, Scott Acock: 2nd, Laur
ence Rice; 3rd. Brenda Still;
4th, Mike Ribeiro; 5th, Ross
Holl.
SENIOR CALF RIDING:
1st, Brenda Still; 2nd. Lau
rence Rice; 3rd, Rocky Stea
gall; 4th, Scott Acock; 5th.
Sam Willis.
SENIOR BARREL RAC
ING: 1st. Dana Creamer; 2nd.
Anita Bible, 3rd, Jolynn
Kleven. 4th. Allison Sherrell,
5th. Rockv Steagall.
SENIOR POLE BENDING:
1st, Allison Sherrell; 2nd,
Anita Bible; 3rd, Joiynn
Kleven; 4th. Pat Robinson,
5th, Alvin Vetter.
CENTRAL
MARKET
SHOP
Pot
I blade i
1 lb.
'
Oregon Chief
I H"MMMI
i rruiiu
I,,, ,nTlrT winnonnr
1
1 P
Nabisco
Skittle Chips or
Triscuit Wafers
s
((alley's Tang
Salad Dressing
quart (g)
Sfidd's
BEEF OR
CHICKEN BROTH
.. ML.
Naileys
Chili Con Carne
S
Baggies
Sandwich Bags
. .
Lr 1
s
I Prices effective June 7-8
S
s
S
s
i
s
s
1
Rodeo
EIGiiiod
SENIOR GOAT TYING : 1st.
Jolynn Kleven; 2nd, Pat
Robinson; 3rd, Alvin Vetter;
4th, Anita Bible; 5th, Dana
Creamer.
JUNIOR PONY BUCKING:
1st, Rod Elliott; 2nd, Lee
Rice; 3rd. Roger Bracken; 4th
Jimmy Peterson; 5th, Kyle
McBride.
JUNIOR CALF RIDING:
1st, Lee Rice; 2nd, Rod
Elliott; 3rd, Jess Hoffman;
4th, Ronnie Mayes.
JUNIOR BARREL RAC
ING: 1st, Cheryl Bible: 2nd.
Brad Huwe; 3rd, Ida Vetter;
4th Lorie Harmon; 5th, Kim
Ough.
JUNIOR POLE BENDING:
1st, Cheryl Bible: 2nd, Lee
Rice; 3rd", Kelly Wallis;4th,
Kim Ough: 5th. Ida Vetter.
JUNIOR GOAT TYING: 1st,
Lee Rice; 2nd, Ida Vetter;
3rd. Cheryl Bible; 4th Terry
Hatfield; 5th. Marchelle Koue.
Sharing
is
Caring
These Prices Good Friday, Saturday
OUR EVERYDAY
USDA Choice
Roasts
arm cut L
Old Fashioned
ih AA
: .
iiinmmi'i. "
5f1
1 ) l
0)V
MARKET
Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, Thursday, June 6, 1974
Hospital ...
(CMUnued
Board of Health.
A social director makes
little sense for the nursing
home section of the hospital
where the average age is 85,
she said. There are also new
regulations which will mean
changes in the physical plant.
Mrs. Wyman indicated that
there are a few possible cuts.
Increased rates will bring in
an additional $15,000. Rates
for the nursing home were
increased 16 per cent on May
1. Hospital rates will increase
Julv 1 bv 8.5 per cent, from
$52J5 to $57.00 per day.
Employes of the hospital will
no longer be served a free
meal but will have to pay for
their meals This will bring in
an additional $5,000 to $6,000
per year. The hospital board is
meeting with Mrs. Wyman on
Wednesday to see what can be
done with the budget.
County Judge Paul Jones
stated that in his own opinion
he felt the rejection of the levy
was a mandate from the
people of Morrow County to
proceed with the closure of the
hospital during the next year.
Judge Jones indicated, after
meeting with the county
budget committee's revenue
sharing advisory committee,
lb-
Fresh
FOOD SPEC1L.i,
Beef liver 69'
Mr. Clean
i
is.... y()
I
I
i
Banquet
Fried
Chicken
$"j 89
No. 1
Potatoes
Snobov pke.
V.
i 2-lb.
I
LlSfe?
Celery
t0ran9es " 1
Walla Walla Cwfiet Calari
IA-!
UHIQI.5
Phones: (Groc.)
from Page D
that a maximum of $30,001)
might be earmarked for the :
hospital from revenue sharing "
funds. However, the judge 0
continued, the budget com- '
mittee could think differently.
The advisory committee did -earmark
an additional $25,000 :
from revenue sharing monies c
to be set aside to guarantee -one
year's salary for a new
doctor, if one can be found who
would set up practice locally.
Leroy Gardner, chairman of :
the hospital board, responded
to the levy defeat by saying he .
felt the voters had had enough -.
taxes. Personally, he said he
felt that if the hospital portion
were to be closed the county
could not be expected to!
support a nursing home. ;
MRS. DELTA Hl'BER
GETS HER DEGREE
Mrs. Delta Huber, wife of
Dr. Harold S. Huber and
mother of four, completed
nursing course after a 26-year
delay.
Mrs. Huber graduated from
Columbia Basin College
School of Nursing last week
end after a two-year pro
gram, receiving her associ
ated degree in nursing.
wi
No. 1
Minute Maid
Lemonade
i 12-oz.
i 3$l
10b,T9
Hearts m
O. . OAaI
.bunchesAy 1
676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
ml
GREEN
f