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PAGE 6
JUN
Here it is June again! You
know what that means -- the
seniors are graduating, the
weather is getting nicer, and it's
rodeo time!
This Father's Day weekend,
June 19-2o, marks the 7oth
anniversary of the annual
Ketchum Kalf rodeo. Keith
McCoy has called this event, "one
of the best small rodeos in the
Northwest." And guess what, it
gets better every year! The rodeo
is NPRA sanctioned now (has
been for years), which means
more prize money, be~er con-
testants and better stock, and
more excitement for the specta-
tors. Queen Emilee Schultz, 17,
of Goldendale, will be reigning
over this year's festivities, includ-
ing a past-royalty reunion.
Here's a rundown of what you
can expect this year: Shows start
at 12:3o p.m. both Saturday and
Sunday, with something for
everybody. There will be games
and entertainment for kids dur-
ing the show, and a beer garden
for adult thirst-quenching. Sat-
urday night the rodeo dance, fea-
turing the music of the Rock
Creek Band, gets under way at 9
p.m. Early risers Sunday morn-
ing can avoid the lines at the
Cowboy Breakfast, starting at
6:30 a.m. and make it to the
Cowboy Church Service from 9
a.m. to lO a.m. at the rodeo
grounds. But don't worry, if
you're not an early riser, the
Homemakers will be serving up
pancakes, ham, eggs, biscafits and
gravy until lo a.m. --just be pre-
pared to wait if you get there
much after 9 a.m. There are a lot
of hungry folks in Glenwood on
Father's Day morning! And final-
ly, don't miss the parade, start-
ing in downtown Glenwood at n
a.m. Plenty of free camping space
is available at the Glenwood
Rodeo grounds.
Tryouts for and coronation of
the 2o05 Ketchum Kalf queen
will be held on Sunday. Contes-
n thepara ,mak
a g,/:and enh3 run-in, and partic-
ipate in a personal interview. If
f
Glenwood
News
Glenwood
Homemakers
you would like to try out, contact
Roxie Clemmer at (509) 364-
3539, or Lois Dechand at (5o9)
364-3355.
General admission to the
rodeo ks $7 each day'; 12 years and
under, $2. For more information,
call (509) 364-3363, or (509)
364-3355, or you can check out
the website at
business.gorge.net/glen-
woodrodeo. See you there!
There was a Scub 'n Grub
garbage clean-up held recently.
Twenty-five students and sever-
al adults joined in the effort to
make Glenwood a cleaner-look-
ing community. A big thank you
goes to Darrel Spies for providing
the pizzas mad a thank you goes
out to the Flying L Ranch for
cooking them for everyone to
enjoy.
We have had some students
in the Glenwood Valley win hon-
ors in track and rodeo. Chelsea
Wheelhouse placed 16th in her
javelin competition, derma Dean
placed sixth in javelin. Mitch
Wheelhouse took first place in
high school discus at the state
track competition. Way to go
Mitch? He also placed fourth in
the shot put. Tanner Becks
placed eighth in state discus.
Shayne Arnold will be going on to
Nationals in rodeo.
Do we have a great hunch of
kids representing Glenwood in
high school and college events or
what!
To report news during the
month of June, call Eileen Fletch-
er at 364-359o, or email the
Homemakers at homemakcr-
snews.com. If you have sent
email recently, our apologies, it
nlay have been deleted, so please
re-send.
Reptiles at the Discovery Center
'The Fascinating World of speeies that roam the earth. His
~" presented by the"Rep- interactive program offers dose
tile Man" and his unique replfle up views ofreptileslikethe Black
friends, returns to the Colum-
bia Gorge Discovery Center.
This lively interactive program
will be presented Saturday, June
19, at 11 a.m. and l:3op.m. This
program is included with mem-
bership or paid admission to the
m~.
"Reptile Man" and his 15
amazing reptiles will take you
on a journey through an often
feared and mistmdemtood realm
afnatural science. There will be
Mamba snake, alligators, chuck-
wallas, and pythons.
"It started when I was seven,"
said Ritchey "It's been a life-
long passion." Over the years,
Ritchey has studied and learned
about the species ofreptUes peo-
ple most often avoid. In the
process, he has gained the spe-
cialized knowledge to maintain
a total of 20o reptiles.
The Columbia Gorge Discov-
ery Center and Museum, locat-
[mr- ed in The Dalles, exit 82, off
and touch- Interstate 84, interprets the cul-
tural and natural history of the
Columbia River Gorge Nation-
al Scenic Area and Wasco Coun-
ty.
General admission is $6.50,
"Reptile Man" to students $5.50 for groups of Io or more
throughout the Northwest, and seniors (62 and older), $3
and educates for children to age 16. They are
all cold-blooded open daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
I SHALL RETURN!
Contributed Photo
Bickleton High School celebrated their reunion on Friday,
June 11, in honor of a student who graduated 81 years ago.
Neva Martinsen Reiman graduated from BHS in 1923. The
event featured a buffet dinner catered by the high school girls'
basketball team. Reiman, 99, has vowed to be at the next
reunion in 2006, which is held every two years.
Local State Farm agent, Mike
Cole, wins national award
Goldendale State Farm insur- marketplace," said State Farm
ance agent Mike Cole has been AgencyVice President Flank Pig-
honored with an award from the nataro.
National Association of Insur- Only lo to 15 percent of the
ance and Financial Advisors nation's insurance agents receive
(NAIFA), formerly the National the prestigious awards annually,
Association of Life Underwriters according to State Farm's press
(NALU). release.
Cole will receive the 2003 Cole, who moved to Golden-
National Quality Award, which dale as a child and graduated
~ognizes high qualitylEe insur- from Goldendale High School in
ance production. 1973, has owned his State Farm
"These awards exemplify agency for more than 15 years.
Mike's dedication to customer His office is located downtown
selxice and to excellence in the at 152 W. Main.
Lava Lava Island VBS next week
at New Life Assembly of God
New Life Assembly of God continue through Friday, June
church invites children ages 3 to 25. "Islanders" will meet each day
12 to have a blast at Lava Lava from 9 a.m. to noon.
Island: Where Jesus' I~ve Flows. Registration is free and forms
During this vacation Bible are available at New Life Assem-
school, kids will enjoy crafts, bly of God, a6o2 S. Columbus
games, Bible stories, snacks, and Avenue, in Goldendale. For more
great music. Lava Lava Island will information, call 773-4650.
begin on Monday, June 21 and
Klickitat County's source for news since 1879
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Local jams, jellies&honey
Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
65 Mao,hill Hwy • Maryhill Bridge on Hwy 97
8; H, mgiag Ba lcel H, mgiag ll lcetr
Cross wins
event; Barker named
regional all-around
Ned Cross won the Lane Frost
PBR Challenge in bullriding at
Vernal, Utah. That has qualified
him to go to Kansas to ride bulls
in the PBR Budlite Cup invita-
tional. Ned is in the top 45 in the
United States. He is a 2003 grad-
uate of Bickleton High School.
Congratualfious Ned!
Charlie Barker of the Walla
Walla Community College won
the Regional All-Around Cow-
boy by the College Association.
He is in Casper, Wyo., compet-
ing at the College National Finals.
Both boys make their home with
the Bowcutts in Roosevelt.
Eleven pupils went through
eighth grade promotion last week
and are now members of Bickle-
ton High School. They are Lexi
Arlt, Dustin Bennett, Jared
Spalding, Ilsa Chapple, Jeannette
Jarvis, Virginia Gomez, Cody
Loomis, Jasmine Mount, Alex
Whitmore, Eric Hess and Sara
Hutson.
Word was received in Roo-
Ruth
sevelt that Jod,
away
He was about 39
The weather
the Pioneer Picnic
Velma Johnson,
quite a few relatives~
and his son George
US
Yeager fmnilies
area.
Lorraine Abbott
She has a job there.
Work party at Doug's
this Saturday, June 19
Washington State Parks and corporation
the Columbia Gorge Windsurf- enhance the
ing Association (CGWA) have rience for all
scheduled a 9 a.m. to noon work Association
party for Saturday', June 19, at Beach through
Doug's Beach CWA State Hwy 14 Parks 1 3 Ado
just east of Lyle). gram.
Work will consist of removing For more
driftwood from the beach and Doug's
picking up trash and other tion
debris. Volunteers are asked to howtoj
bring the appropriate tools, email (
CGWA is a 5offc)(3) nonprofit CGWA office at,
Bundschuh awarded s
Sarah Bundschula, of Klickitat, The $3,600
has been awarded a Regent's ship,
Scholarship, valued at $14,4oo, achievement,
from Concordia University, in to four years.
Seward, Neb., beginning in the
fall semester of the 20o4-2005 over 1,3q
academic year. Bundschull is the lO
daughter of Paul and Shirley ing to the
Bundschuh. Missouri Synod.
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