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The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, June 7, mFIVE
Local girls capture
Junior Rodeo honors
Local girls captured top
honors Sunday in the Morrow
County Junior Rodeo held at
the County Fairgrounds in
Heppner.
Maureen Healy won the
Senior Girl's Ail-Around title
and on the same day, the
Harold Irwin Memorial
award; also on Sunday, she
claimed the all-around title in
the Pendleton High School
Rodeo. Tara Mahoney won the
Junior All-Around title and
first place in the junior girls-pole-bending.
In the boy's division, Sam
Willis, Redmond, won the
Senior All-Around Division
and Troy Frazier, the Jr.
Boy's All-Around.
Bonnie Coff man, Union, was
named as recipient of the Jody
Ruggs Award.
Rodeo-watchers saw three
days of action packed events
ranging from bareback riding
to Senior boy's bull-riding.
There were 18 events in all and
the winners for each event
were: Senior boy's bareback,
Rocky Britt, Pilot Rock;
senior boy's calf roping,
Rocky Steagall, Irrigon; sen
ior girl's cow riding, Danna
Katzenberger, Lakeview; jr.
boy's calf-riding, Ed Hack,
North Powder; senior girl's
pole bending, Rhonda Erick
son, Condon; junior girl's pole
bending, Tara Mahoney, Hep
pner; senior girl's breakaway
roping, Maureen Healy, Hep
pner; junior boy's breakaway,
Troy Frazier, Walla Walla;
junior girl's barrels, Andrea
Ball, Heppner; senior girl's
barrels, Marne Beck, Walla
Walla; junior girl's barrels,
Nancy Miller, Heppner; jun
ior girl's calf riding, Teresa
Cole, Pasco; junior boy's calf
tying, Troy Frazier, Walla
Around About
Continued from page 4
unanticipated, spectacular surprise arranged my hosts,
second cousins who live at Bielefeld. These Kleinsorge kin
(my mother's family) were so cordial and so generous witn
their time, their homes and their delicious cooking. It was
hard to say goodbye to them as I boarded the 1 : 20 a.m. night
train via Hannover to Frankfurt to fly homeward.
Before we reached Sea-Tac the man who sat beside me
gathered statistics about our westward flight. He found that
we traveled in Pan-Am 's big 747 for 4220 miles. Our average
altitude was 35,000 feet, and we cruised at 550 miles per hour.
At takeoff from London the ship weighed 685,000 lbs; it
carried 40,000 gallons fo fuel which weighed 255,000 pounds.
We were in the air just a little over nine hours and ten
minutes. Our route was across northern Ireland, southern
Greenland, Canada's Baffin Island, Hudson Bay and central
and western provinces.
It will still be days, maybe weeks, before I work my way
back to "normal." I expect to write again about local
happenings after I become re-oriented.
You will no longer see me accompanied by my mut
Tippy. I have given dear Tip to my husband's grandneice
who has taken him to live with her on the Earl Weatherford
summer pasture above Kimberly in Grant County. Thus you
will be spared further puppy reports, although I may
occasionally mention my faithful cat Sam.
My typewriter awaits, and if you have local tidbits you
would like me to help you share with our readers, try to catch
me at my telephone.
P.S. If you like to pull weeds, do stop by my yard how
the weeds have flourished.
O M)
Walla ; senior girl's goat tying,
Bonnie Coffman, Union; sen
ior boy's bulldogging, Ron
Bosworth; senior boy's saddle
bronc, Lawrence Rice; junior
team roping, Lindsay Claver
and Tiny Bertsch, Hermiston;
senior team roping, Bill and
John Hill, Klamath Falls and
senior boy's bull riding, Ron
Bosworth.
There were three injuries
reported. Dave Dewey sus
tained pulled ligaments when
a calf stepped on him and
Tony Hannon, Redmond, was
competing Sunday after being
taken to the hospital when a
stock animal struck him in the
chest. Lee Rice suffered a
pinched nerve.
Haberlach is
'Man of Year9
Frank Haberlach, the son of
Justine Weatherford, Hep
pner, has been named man of
the year by the South Kitsap
Chamber of Commerce, Port
Orchard, Washington.
Described as a "real work
horse" in community service
projects, Haberlach has been
helpful in driving the chamber
of commerce float the past
four years, is a past president
and director of the chamber,
has served on the Holly Ridge
Center board of directors,
state and Olympic Peninsula
Life Underwriters of which he
was secretary-treasurer and a
director, Port Orchard Rotary
Club and chairman of the
Clarence Largis Scholarship
Committee.
CyhoFJ o
Saturday - June 9
12:30 P.M.
Hermiston-McNary Dam Hwy.
Next to Smith's Used Cars
Miscellaneous Items
Including Some
Farm Machinery Antique Wagons
Ripper Tool Boxes Portable Compressor
Tires Rims Trailer Hitches
Old Wood Stove Lots More Goodies
Stsi IBoiiiaey Lot
Is cleaning out surplus items.
FORD CONNEY AUCTIONEER
567-2939
The all-around awards were
presented by Jerry Dougherty
and the prizes sponsored by
Columbia Basin Electric, Ray
Boyce Insurance, Beecher's
Cafe and Cole's House of
Fashion and the Posy Patch.
Adult volunteers of the'
Junior Rodeo Association ar
ranged and worked on the
event. Directors of the Rodeo
Association include Chairman
Bob Steagall, Bob Mont
gomery, roping chutes, Bob
Mahoney, bucking chutes,
Dick Sherer, grounds, Jerry
Dougherty, awards, Kite
Healy, Don Stroeber, dance
and Sheree Mahoney, secre
tary. The Lion's Club served
refreshments and handled
gate duties.
The Heppner rodeo was
second in 18 junior rodeos to
be held this year in a four state
area. The next rodeo is slated
for New Plymouth, Idaho.
On Saturday night, young
people were hosted to a dance
at the Fairgrounds to the
r music of the Jim Ackley Band.
Ullman reps
visit in
Pendleton
WASHINGTON Members
of Congressman Al Ullman's
staff will be in Pendleton
Friday, June 15 to meet with
Umatilla and Morrow County
residents who wish to express
their views or discuss specific
problems.
Appointments to meet in
dividually with the staff mem
bers from Washington, D.C.
and Salem may be made by
calling Congressman Ull
man's toll-free number, 1-800-452-2143.
Robin Leavitt
receives award
Robin Leavitt was the
recipient of the Warren Wil
liams Memorial Vocational
Scholarship at the recent lone
High School's commencement
ceremony.
Kevin McCabe was one of
four recipients of the Carl
Troedson scholarship. His
name was inadvertently mis
spelled in last week's issue.
GAZETTE-TIMES
676-9228
mMW AH
flft Tour
j J j. Printing Needs
) Lexington news. j
Delpfia Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowen of
Hermiston are the proud
parents of twin babies born at
Good Shepherd Hospital on
Sunday, June 3.
Their names are Katie Lynn
weighing 5 lbs., 2 oz. and
James Clinton weighing 4 lbs.,
8 oz. They were taken to Walla
Walla where they will rest in
an incubator for a few days.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton of Walla Walla
and Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Irvin of
Irrigon and great grand
mother, Florence McMillan of
Lexington.
Mrs. Bowen is the former
Vicky Irvin of Lexington.
Mrs. Joe Yocom and Mrs.
Gary Munkers traveled to
Salem on Saturday taking
Brenda and Jani Jones to their
home there. They are the
grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs.
Yocom and have been visiting
here for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crow of
I HOURS: 8:00 a.m.
rr
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RICH OILED APPEARANCE.
LET TC3E PRO IM BLUE
EXPLAIN HOW EASY IT IS
989m
Hermiston were callers at the
Wayne Miller home in Hep
pner on Wednesday where
they met Mrs. Crow's mother,
Bonita Stitts, who has been
visiting at the C.C. Jones
home. She returned to Herm
iston with them before going
to her home in Yaldma.
Billy Padberg and mother
Irene Padberg and Annette
Klinger visited Pete Klinger
who is a patient in the Vets
hospital in Walla Walla on
Sunday.
Melba Fish, Seattle, who
has been visiting at the
Kenneth Howard residence,
has gone to Pendleton where
she will visit.
Mrs. Melvin Wylie and
children from North Carolina
are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bur
cham are spending a few days
in Portland where he is
receiving medical attention.
i -vn a
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Cutsforth returns after
Western Pacific tour
Navy Lieutenant (junior
grade) Thomas W. Cutsforth,
son of Lucia J. and stepson of
James Barrett of Heppner,
Ore., recently returned from a
deployment to the Western
Pacific.
He is an officer assigned to
Attack Squadron 146, based at
Naval Air Station, Lemoore,
Calif. His squadron was em
barked aboard the aircraft
carrier USS Constellation
Wins tuition grant
' !
, An Hilt 1
Carol Cheney
EA.
operating as a unit of the U.S.
Seventh Fleet.
During the eight-month
cruise, his squadron partici
pated in a number of training
exercises with other Seventh
Fleet units and with those of
allied nations. Additionally,
while embarked aboard the
Constellation, his unit transit
ted the South China Sea and
Indian Ocean in response to
the turmoil in Iran and North
Carol Cheney is being spon
sored by Western Heritage
Savings and Loan with a 50
percent scholarship for her
tuition and board and room for
one week Summer Honors
Program at Oregon College of
Education.
She will be a senior at lone
High School next fall and was
recommended for the Honors
Program by the lone High
School faculty.
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Yemen. The Indian Ocean
assignment has resulted in'his
eligibility for the Navy Exped
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While deployed, he had the
opportunity to visit Japan,
Korea, Singapore and the
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A 1972 graduate of Heppner
High School, and a 1976
graduate of Oregon State
University, Corvallis, Ore.,
with a Bachelor of Science
degree, he joined the Navy in
June 1976.
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