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Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, July 5. 1995
TRI-CITY HERALD
MON DAY. MAY 1 .1995
Papineau rides off as spring’s top jockey
parimutuel betting for the Washing
ton State Horse Racing Commission,
said this year's spring meet brought
in 20 percent more wagering than the
1904 spring meet.
One person hit the trifecta in the
sixth race, which paid $2.646
By PAUL LINDBERG
Herald alali writer
Track announcer Tracy Barker
couldn’t have said it better.
As jockey Cammie Papineau rode
into llie winner's circle at Sun Downs
for the fifth time Sunday, Barker’s
voice boomed over the loudspeakers:
‘And here is your winning jockey,
red-hot Cammie Papineau!”
Papineau’s outstanding perfor
mance, which was highlighted by rid-
mg A Royal Coup to victory in the
.H14 Budweiser Pot O’Gold Futu
rity in Sunday’s ninth race, earned
her the No. 1 jockey spot with 98
points
This spring, Papineau finished
first 28.8percent in 73 races and fin
ished in the top three 80.3 percent of
the time.
"It’s been a long day," was all Pap
ineau would offer, sporting a huge
grin as she retired to the jockey room
to clean a day’s worth of dirt from her
clothes.
Two races earlier. Papineau.
aboard A Royal Coup in the big race
of the five-week spring meet at Sun
Downs, outlasted Purrfect First
Down and jockey John Worley to
claim si 2,425 of the purse
A Royal Coup trailed Purrfect First
Down by three quarters of a length
halfway through the 300-yard Futuri
ty. but he made up for the distance
quickly and ended up winning by
half a length
“lie got a good jump, and about
halfway there 1 uncorked my stick."
Papineau said. “He just hit another
gear."
I IC I Q M
A Royal Coup (4) crosses the finish line ahead of Purrfect First Down (1) to win Sunday’s Pot ’O Gold Futurity at Sun
Downs in Kennewick. The winning jockey, Cam m ie Papineau, took first in 28.8 percent of her races this spring.
Abigail Kawananakoa, owner of A
Royal Coup, was one of the 1,423 in
attendance Sunday. It was the first
time Kawananakoa had seen A Roy
al Coup run
He’s
beautiful,”
said
Kawananakoa. “This is only his sec
ond race and 1 missed his trial
because I missed my plane from Cal
ifornia.”
The 10 horses in the Futurity qua li-
fied in five trials April 22 at Sun
Downs. Spunkys Billey Dean, which
finished third, was the top qualifier.
A Royal Coup was sixth.
Kawananakoa said there was no
way she was going to miss Sunday’s
race.
“I had to make it no matter what, so
1 came yesterday," she said. “He's
really showing a lot of promise. I am
quite excited right now.”
And the owner had nothing but
praise for Papineau.
“Cammie won that race for me,”
Kawananakoa said. “She really
knows howto push a horse.”
Papineau's winning ways started in
the fourth race, where she road red-
hot Honest Cal to victory. Honest Cal
had won three in a row.
Papineau also won the fifth aboard
Commission to meet
The monthly meeting of the
Morrow County Commision on
Children and Families will be
held on July l i , at Morrow
County School District Building
in Lexington, from 7-9 p.m.
V II y n H O VJIII 1 KU I
The main topic ot discussion
will be the administrative
priorities for the 1995-97 com
prehensive plan.
The public is invited to attend
and participate in the discus
sions.
Come Worship With Us
at
Willow Creek Baptist Church
Sundays at 3 p.m.
Meeting in the
7th Day Adventist Church
560 N orth M in o r
W C C C G o lf
Ladies Play June 27
Pendleton C.C.
Low gross: Bea Winget; low
net: Barb Hawkins.
Canyon Lakes
Low gross: Sharon Gordon;
low net: Marla Fox.
La Grande C.C.
Low gross: first Jewelldene
Beikel, second Joan Staab; low
net: first Billie Garoutte, second
a tie between Judy Ackley and
Karen Campbell.
West Richland C.C.
Low gross: Judy Myrick; low
net: Johnnie Berst.
Tri-City C.C.
Low gross: Carol Breeard; low
net: Jean Dalthorp.
Just Be Mine, the seventh with First
Down Dance, and the 10th on
Beduinos Caper
Also honored Sunday was trainer
Lin Melton, who emerged as the
spring’s top trainer. Melton edged
Gary Yarbrough by one point. If
Yarbrough’s entry in the 10th —
Harley Who — had finished third, the
two trainers would have tied.
Instead, Harley Who was eighth.
A handle of $67.431 was wagered on
the final day of the spring meet. Rac
ing continues this fall with a three-
week meet Sept. 16-Oct. 1.
,
Mike McLaughlin, head of
Meadow Springs C.C.
Low gross: Myma Cochrane;
low net: LaVeda Brumfield.
Willow Creek C.C.
Low gross: first, a tie bet
ween Neoma Bailey and Karen
Thompson, second a tie bet
ween Karen Wildman and Jan
Pastian, third Luvilla Sonste-
gard; low net: first a tie bet
ween Alene Rucker and Carol
Norris, second Dorothy Hawk
ins, third Lucile Peck; low gross
of the field: a tie between
Chrisy Schultz and Pat Ed-
mundson.
Special event-long drive #1:
guest Myrna Cochrane; home
Karen Wildman; K.P. #4: guest
Pat Franks, home Barbara
Gilbert; chip in: Pat Edmund-
son and Judy Myrick; birdies:
Pat. Edmundson and P^t
Franks.
SUNDAY'S R ESULTS
FIRST — T B C l»m 32002500. 6 hxtongt. purse
$1.000 3. Dandy 3.60.2.80. 3.00.6 T Jay’s Haad
4 60. 3 00; 5 Uttta Kiwi 4.40 EX (3 « ) 15 80. Q U
24 00 T — 1:15.
SECO ND — Arabian Allowance. 6 turtongs. purse
$1.000: 3 Sanaa 8.00. 3.60. 2.40; 5 Mats Kumart
8.80. 3.00. 1 Pasadno 3.60 EX (3-5) 18.20. QU
25.20 T — 125
TH IR D — TB c w m 2500,6 furlongs, purse S1,000
7 Fluffings First 1060. 4 20. 2.80; 4 Proud Drou
5.20. 3.20. 6 Dance N Dazzle You 2 40 EX (7-4)
73.80. Q U 40.80. T — 1:15.
FO U R TH — T B Claim 4000(3200.6 furlongs, purse
*1,100 2 Honeet Cel 2.80, 2.40, 2.40.6 Big Rec
3.60.240 3 Faraway For« 2.80. EX (2-6) 11.60. QU
10.80 T — 1:15.
FIFTH — Appy « 4 Pants Mixed Breed Allowance
400 yards, purse $16001 Just Be Mine 2 60.2.80.
2 20 2 Risky Dustem 3.60. 3.80. 2 20; 6 8 « Red
Dustem 2.20 EX (1-2) 7 40. Q U 13 80 T — 20 86
S IX TH — T B Maiden Claxn 3200,4 furlongs, purse
*800; 2 BrM John Or Tom 29.00,14 80.8.00.3. Sun
day By Eight 6.80.3 40:4 Bye Bye Standards 7 20.
EX (2-3) 321.00, Q U 175.80. T R I2646 00 T — :48.
SEVEN TH — OH Budweiser Pot O ’ G o « Futurity
Coneotatxxi. 300 yards, purse $3.585:5 First Down
Dance 6 40, 3.80.3.00; 9 Tiny Guns 3.60. 3.60; 3.
Dee Everready Bunny 6.20. EX (5-9) 48.40 Q U
46.20. T — 48.40.
EIGHTH — TB ASovance Coca-Coia Feature, 4 tor-
tongs, purse $1.400: 4 Hit The Street 2 60. 2.40,
2 20; 5 S N Pink Motion 3 00 2 20; 2 Son Of
Smasher 2.40 EX (4-5) 15 40, QU 15 90 T — :46.
NINTH — OH Budweiser Pol O 'G o « Futurity. 300
yards, purse *31,914:4. A Royal Coup 12.00,6.20.
9.20; 3 Purrtad First Down 6.00.3.80; 6. Spunkys
Briley Dean 5.00. EX (4-3) 128 60, QU 36 90 T —
:15.71.
TE N TH — OH Claim 40003200,870 yards, purse
*1,100:1 Beduinos Caper 8.20,4.80.3.60; 5.Ma|or
Doesrt 4 00. 3 80 8. Smokem John 3.60 EX (1-5)
34.80. Q U 26.10. T — :47.25
Local student
named to
dean's list
Tony Becket, son of Ronald
Becket of Heppner, has been
named to Pacific University's
dean list for the 1995 spring
semester.
To be eligible for the dean's
list, a student must complete at
least 12 graded hours and earn
a 3.7 grade point average or
above.
Pacific University is located in
Forest Grove, OR., about 25
miles west of Portland. It cur
rently has nearly 1000 under
graduate students in the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences.
O b itu a rie s
Dewey W. Kennedy
LES SCHWAB
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FR EE M O U N TIN G •
FR EE R O TA TIO N S
H e p p n e r
6 7 6 * 9 4 8 1
The funeral for Dewey W.
Kennedy was held Thursday,
June 29, 1995 at the Condon
Elks Lodge. Concluding ser
vices and burial were held at
the Condon Masonic Ceme
tery.
Mr. Kennedy, 59, of Condon,
died Monday, June 26,1995, at
O'Sullivan's Sportsmans Re
sort at Pot Holes Reservoir near
Euphrata, WA.
He was bom May 2, 1936, at
Condon, to Dewey and Mary
Richardson Kennedy. He grew
up in Condon, attended local
schools and was a liftime resi
dent of the area. He was em
ployed in construction for most
of his working years.
On June 16, 1956, he married
Peggy Dyer, at Condon.
He was a member of Condon
BPOE 1869.
Survivors include his wife, at
the home; sons, Dewey Jr., and
Richard, both of Condon;
daughter, Peggy Sue Harris of
Athena; sisters, Maxine Hoff
man of Condon, and Betty
Jones of Prairie City; brother,
Larry of Lexington; and six
grandchildren. A sister, Beulah
Gutierrez, died earlier.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Condon Youth
Sports, P.O. Box 594, Condon,
OR. 97823.
Sweeney Mortuary, Condon,
was in charge of arrangements.
•
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PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
OF REGULAR CITY
COUNCIL AND PLANNING
COMMISSION MEETINGS.
Notice is hereby given by the
City of Heppner, Oregon, that
regular meetings ot the City
Council are scheduled, and do
occur on the second Monday of
each month. Regular meetings
for the City Planning Commis
sion are scheduled, and do oc
cur on the first Monday of each
month. Both meetings are held
at Heppner City Hall, 188 West
Willow St., beginning at 7:00
pm on their respective regular
meeting dates. Written agendas
for these meetings are available
to the public not less than three
days prior to regular meeting
dates and can be obtained at Ci
ty Hall. These are public
meetings where the affairs of
the City are discussed and
policy set. Public attendance
and input is encouraged.
Gary B. Marks
City Recorder
Published: July 5, 1995_____
PUBLIC NOTICE
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed Bids for the installa
tion of a Wheel Chair Lift at
Heppner High School in Hepp
ner, OR will be received by
Morrow County School District
at the District Office, 270 W.
Main, Lexington, OR 97839 un
til 2:00 p.m., July 13, 1995. At
that time, all bids will be open
ed and publicly read. Bid
documents may be obtained at
the District Office in Lexington,
OR, Monday through Friday
from 8:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.
Scope of work called for in this
project shall include, but is not
limited to all necessary crafts re
quired by the nature of the
specific project. Morrow Coun
ty School District may reject
any bids not in compliance with
all prescribed public bidding
procedures and requirements,
and may reject for good cause
any and all bids upon a finding
of the district that it is in the
public interest to do so.
Charles D. Starr
Superintendent,
Morrow County School District
Published: July 5, 1995_____
PUBLIC NOTICE
FY 1995-% PRECOMMERCIAL
THINNING-MIXED SPECIES
USD A Forest Service
Umatilla National Forest
Heppner Ranger District
Morrow, Grant, and
Wheeler Counties, Oregon
On June 26, 1995, Heppner
District Ranger, Delanne
Ferguson, made a decision to
implement the 1995-% Precom
mercial Thinning for Mixed
Pedro G. Madrigal
Species on the Heppner Ranger
Pedro Garcia Madrigal, 21, District. Precommercial thinn
of Boardman, died Tuesday, ing is needed to facilitate tree
June 27,1995, in a drowning ac growth and maintain vigor
cident at Boardman.
within 930 acres of plantations
Funeral services were held and naturally regenerated
Thursday, June 29, 1995, in the harvest units. Trees will be cut
chapel at Bums Mortuary of by hand using chainsaws.
Hermiston. Interment was held Trees less than 1 foot in height
or greater than 8 inches D B H
later in Mexico.
Mr. Madrigal was bom Jan will not be cut.
The Decision Memo and
uary 1,1974, in Mexico, to Jose
associated
project file are
Garcia and Luisa Madrigal.
available
upon
request from the
He was employed at Tex
Heppner
Ranger
District, P.O.
Farm at Boardman.
Box
7,
Heppner,
OR 97836.
Local survivors include his
This
decision
is
not
subject to
sister, Elva Guzman of Board -
appeal
pursuant
to
Forest
Ser
man.
vice
regulations
at
36
CFR
Burns Mortuary of Her
miston was in charge of ar 215.8(aX4).
Published: July 5, 1995_____
rangements.
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