Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 23, 1999, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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EIG H T - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 23,1999
County well represented at
junior livestock show
Beth Baker
Left to Right: Shelley Rietmann, Jessica Krebs, Cameron Krebs, Shelby Krebs, and Shanna Rietmann.
Morrow County was
well represented at the Mid-
Columbia Junior Livestock
show in Tygh Valley, May 28-
30.
Jessica Krebs of lone
had an outstanding show, being
named the Champion Beef
Showman, Champion Overall
Senior Showman and also
exhibiting the Grand Champion
Market Steer.
Shelley Rietmann of
Heppner exhibited a class
Reserve Champion Steer and
was also the Reserve Champion
Intermediate Beef Showman.
Shanna
Rietmann,
Heppner, earned two belt
buckles by exhibiting the
Reserve Grand Champion
Market Steer and winning the
Junior
All
Around
Showmanship contest.
Cameron Krebs, the
club's lone swine showman,
exhibited a Class Champion
Market Hog. She also earned
top honors in Senior Swine
Showmanship
and
the
W .C.C.C. G o i r
WCCC Ladies’ Play
Tuesday, June 15
Low gross of the field: Betty
Christman.
Low net of the field: Lois Hunt.
Least putts of the field: Karen
Wildman.
Flight A: low gross-Karen Th­
ompson; low net-Luvilla Sonste-
gard; least putts-Eva Kilkenny.
Flight B: low gross-Bernice
Lott; low net-Joyce Dinkins; least
putts-Carol Norris.
Flight C: low gross-Lorrene
Montgomery; low net-Jean Ball;
least putts-Floss Watkins.
Best team score: Eva Kil­
kenny. Karen Thompson, Betty
Carlson and Bemice Lott.
C O P Y PAPER
Ream • Carton
Gazette-Times
opportunity to compete in the
Senior
All-Around
Showmanship Competition.
Morrow
County's
livestock judging team placed
second. Individually, Shelley
Rietmann was second among
intermediates and Jessica and
Shelby Krebs placed fifth and
sixth respectively in senior
Livestock Judging. The club
also won the Herdsmanship
award, which they have won for
at least 10 consecutive years.
4-H clubs have playday
The Martingale 4-H Club and
the Lexington Ranch Horse Club
held a playday at the Morrow
County Fairgrounds in Heppner
June 13.
Nearly 40 4-H
members, family and friends
turned out for a full day of
games on horseback.
In Individual Poles 10 years,
and under: 1st was Emily
Rietmann, 2nd-Enc Jepsen, 3rd-
Brenna
Rust, 4th-Rebecca
Jepsen, 5th-Mary Rietmann, 6th-
Mahaley Huddleston.
11-15 years: lst-Jason Zinter,
2nd-Amy Jepsen, 3rd-David
Flynn, 4th-Brent Parks, 5th-
Kristal Temple, 6th-Sarah Peck
16 and over: lst-Barb Zinter,
2nd-Tim Rust, 3rd-Dick Temple,
4th-Bill Jepsen, 5th-Shannon
Rust, 6th-Steve Peck
Individual Quad Poles 10 and
under: lst-Emily Rietmann, 2nd-
Enc Jepsen, 3rd-Brenna Rust,
4th-Justin Pranger, 5th-Rebecca
Jepsen.
11-15 years: lst-Sarah Peck
2nd-David Flynn, 3rd-Knstal
Temple, 4th-Amy Jepsen, 5 th-
Francie, 6th-Mika Schnell.
16 and over: lst-Dick Temple,
2nd-Barb Zinter, 3rd-Tim Rust,
4th-Debra Parks, 5th-Anita
Pranger, 6th-Bill Jepsen.
No times were kept for other
events such as team poles, team
quad poles and pole key. These
were ran simply for fun and
practice for another playday to
be held later in the summer. The
day finished with some team
penning and pony cart rides.
Dates for further play days will
be published in the newspaper.
Roice Fulleton wins team
roping event
Roice Fulleton of Heppner
proves that old cowboys never
fade away-they just keep on
winning those rodeos.
Fulleton, 81, won the first go
around in team roping at the
Senior Pro Rodeo Friday, June
18, at Hermiston.
He won the event along with
Jim Knupp of Glen Rock,
Wyoming.
Although Fulleton grew up on a
ranch, he was a late-comer to
rodeo, starting when he was 35
years old. He has been a member
of Senior Pro Rodeo for 19 years.
Senior Pro Rodeo is for cowboys
40 and over, with three age
brackets-40-50, 50-60 and 60 and
over. He has also been a member
of the pro rodeo and the amateur
Joyce A. Snider
Obituaries
rodeo as a team roper and calf
roper.
Fulleton came to Heppner in
1952. He was the Chevrolet
dealer in Heppner for 44 years.
He has three daughters, Diana
Ball, Heppner, Ruby Shear, lone
and Becky Cannon, Hermiston,
"all rodeo girls," says Fulleton.
He also has five grandchildren,
one of whom, Ann Shear, went
on to the state high school rodeo
finals in Prineville this past
weekend.
Elizabeth “Beth” Sue Baker,
16, of Heppner, died Wednesday,
June 16,1999, near Lexington, as
the result of a motor vehicle acci­
dent.
Graveside service was held
Monday, June 21, 1999 at the
Heppner Masonic Cemetery.
She was bom April 11, 1983,
at Millersburg, Ohio, to Glorene
Hammons and William Baker.
They later moved to Heppner
where she was raised and at­
tended school, completing her
sophomore year at Heppner High
School this year.
While attending school, she re-
ceived numerous academic
awards, was class representative
to the student council and was
active in basketball, volleyball and
softball.
She enjoyed writing poems,
dancing and playing with her ani­
mals.
Survivors include her mother,
Glorene Baker Wright of Hepp­
ner; father, William D. Baker of
Tillamook; sister, Sarah Baker and
brother, Michael Hammons, both
of Heppner; and grandparents,
Clarence and Clarice Baker of
Heppner; and Melvin Hammons
of Hardman.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the Heppner High School
Class of2001, P.O. Box 67, Hepp­
ner, Oregon 97836.
Sweeney Mortuary of Hepp­
ner was in charge of arrange­
ments.
John R. Blake
John R. Blake, 21, of Heppner,
died Wednesday, June 16, 1999,
at Pioneer Memorial Hospital in
Heppner from injuries sustained
in a motor vehicle accident.
A memorial gathering was held
at the Heppner City Park on Tues­
day, June 22,1999.
He was bom May 2, 1978, at
Long Beach, California, to James
and Pamela Whitt Blake. He grew
up and attended schools at Mis­
sion Viejo, California, Lake Os­
wego, Condon and Lone Rock,
before coming to Heppner where
he graduated from Heppner High
School.
He enjoyed computer work,
installing electronic equipment,
fishing and nature, music by his
favorite group, The Smashing
Pumpkins, and especially enjoyed
spending time with his friends.
Survivors include his father,
James H. Blake, of Heppner; sis­
ters, Katie o f Copalis Beach,
Washington, Regan of San Fran­
cisco and Teresa o f Spokane,
Washington; brother, Jim of Palo
Alto, California; and his grand­
mother, Hilda Whitt of Roseville,
California. His mother died when
he was five years old.
Memorial contributions may be
made to Pioneer Memorial Hos­
pital, P.O. Box 9, Heppner, Oregon
97836.
Sweeney Mortuary of Hepp­
ner was in charge of arrange­
ments.
Chamber Chatter
By Cliudii Hugh«», Chambor Managor
Now here’s a puzzle for you.
Who has keys with a green
shamrock and accuses a
leprechaun of hiding them every
other week, which causes said
person to drop by every business
in town looking for them? Last
Wednesday those keys appeared
in the ignition at 7:30 p.m. after
she had waited for her husband
to drive 16 miles to bring
another set.
There's more to the story but it
won't be read here. Could be the
answer is "desserts" spelled
backwards and said person plans
to deal with that during an R &
R to the coast next week.
The newest Chamber of
Commerce member is Dennis
Wall, Custom Leather Goods,
located where Tom's T.V. used
to be. Welcome, Dennis.
Wanted: a paddy wagon driver
for lone's 4th of July celebration.
Leprechauns would be welcome,
too. Just an opportunity to have
fun and make some new
memories.
If you haven't called in to sign
up for the June 24 Chamber tour,
grab the phone and call 676-
5349. There just may still be
space to visit Potlatch and the
Umatilla Depot tomorrow. The
more the merrier.
Next week at Chamber:
Delanne Ferguson will give
attendees an update on Heppner
Ranger District activities and
recreational opportunities in the
area. That will move us right
into July for a first Tuesday
community update; then on July
13, Brad Smith, CenturyTel and
Ed Struthers will address some
Internet, fiberoptic questions and
walk us through the office. See
you at Kate’s, noon, Tuesdays.
Thought for the week: "A good
friend is one who knows all your
faults and still likes you."
St. Patrick7; Senior Center
Bulletin Board
One hundred people were present for the senior lunch June 16 and 13
meals were home delivered. Members of the Hope Lutheran Church
served. A meeting of the AAA Advisory Board was held after the
meal.
The menu for June 30 will be salmon loaf, boiled potatoes with
cheese sauce, broccoli, fruit and birthday dessert. Members of the
United Methodist Church will serve.
The bus will not be going to Umatilla June 25. The Meal Site there
is closed until mid-July. A trip there will be scheduled later.
Senior citizen bus trips are scheduled as follows: June 26 to the Big
River Band Festival in Arlington, leaving St. Patrick's Senior Center at
9:30 a.m. and stopping in lone at 10 a.m.; leaving Arlington
approximately 3 p.m.; June 28-Senior mental health conference in
Pendleton, leaving St. Pat's Senior Center at 6:45 a.m., leaving
Pendleton approximately 4:30 p.m. There is no charge to seniors and
donations are welcome. Non-seniors are welcome. There is a small
charge for people under 55.
Remember the senior sale July 16 and 17 at the Senior Center. For
pick up of donated sale items, call 676-5359.
Other dates to remember: Red Cross Blood Drive Thursday, June 24,
from 2-6 p.m.; exercise, Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m.; cards,
Tuesday and Friday, l p.m.; senior meal, every Wednesday, 11 a.m.-
I p.m.; blood pressures taken every Wednesday, 11 a.m.
WE HAVE FULL LOTTERY SERVICE!
S*joy d i v e T U u o ic
oh SatuncUuf.
Ç uhc 26t&
(nom 9 p.m. to l a. m.
TO ALL OUR HEPPNER AREA FRIENDS
★
Joyce A. Snider, 70, of lone,
died Tuesday, June 15 ,1999, at her
home.
Funeral Mass was held Satur­
day, June 19, 1999 at St. Patrick
Catholic Church in Heppner. Con­
cluding service and interment fol­
lowed at the Heppner Masonic
Cemetery.
She was bom September 8,
1928, at Lewistown, Montana, to
Hugh and Ida Laverdure Salter.
She grew up and attended schools
at Lewistown until her sophomore
year, when the family moved to
lone. She graduated from lone
High School in 1946.
On November 19, 1949, she
married Harold L. Snider at
Heppner. They lived on a ranch
near lone throughout their mar­
ried life.
Mrs. Snider was employed at
the lone Post Office during the
late 1960s and early 1970s.
She was a member of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha service sorority and
served as a 4-H leader.
Mrs. Snider enjoyed craft
work, sewing, quilting, and work­
ing with wood and painting. She
also enjoyed gardening as well as
working at the family ranch.
Survivors include daughter,
Janice Brooks of Pendleton; sons,
Dick Snider of lone and Larry
Snider of Salt Lake City, Utah; her
father, Hugh Salter of lone; broth­
ers, Gaylord Salter of Athena and
Robert Salter of Cornelius; sister,
Helen Salter of lone; and two
grandchildren. She was preceded
in death by her husband, Harold,
in 1992, and a son, Kenneth in
1991.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the Ken Snider Memo­
rial Scholarship Fund, c/o Bank
of Eastern Oregon, lone Branch,
P.O. Box 106, lone, OR 97843.
Sweeney Mortuary of Hepp­
ner is in charge of arrangements.
BUCKNUM’$ TAVERN, HERRNER
2 I st A nniversary ★
- Birthday Celebration -
O u td o o r £
N eighborhood C enter
of S outh M orrow C ounty
567-2080
Main Street
Hermiston
441 N. Main - Heppner - 676-5024
A Non-Profit Organization
2 0 %
* Cultured
* Votata
/
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Starting July I st
NEW DAYS OPEN
Tresñ 'W ater
T e o r ia . ..
one aftfte
genu fa r tñe
mantñ o f
June
f Peterson's H m Jiweltrc /
»»«•r t y
OPEN ONLY
A L L M E R C H A N D I S E ! fNo O u n t, Am m o)
MONDAY
TUESDAY
and WEDNESDAY
L a y a w a y s O k a y * W e ta k a V i a a / M S T R
FREE DRAWING I
1st Prize - .22 Rifle (new]
2nd Prize - Hunting Knife w/case
3rd Prize - Black Hills Gold Ring w/Ruby
Free Pop
Hotdogs 25 C
★ June 3 5 -2 6 -1 7 ★
8 a .m .- 12 n o o n & I -5 p.m .
We Print Business Cards
Your emergency requests
will be handled during this time.
THeuuf à tylu & colon* to cdoooe (nom
A
I
Catastrophic Situations
Heppner Gazette-Times • 676-9228
I
Emergency Phone 671-5459