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| April 17, 1980 Eastern Colorado Plainsman |  |
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PAGE 10
By MILDRED LOSS
Joanne Boetger, Mary Jo
Ravenkamp and June Scarinzi
were last Monday afternoon
visitors of Lorraine Poss.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wendling
and Kyle, of Boulder, and Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Lows of Vail
spent Easter in the parental
Glenn Lowe home.
Ethel Pearson and Ethel
Hawkins went to Limon Tues-
day afternoon, where they met
Mrs. Pearson's daughter,
Jeannie Sackett of Cope, for
dinner, attending the art show
there.
A large crowd attended the
spring concert at the Hugo
School auditorium Thursday
evening.
Irene Carpenter of Mathe-
son spent Wednesday morn-
ing with Lois Engelhardt, and
was a luncheon guest.
Jane Hubbard, Jim, Brenda
and Linn went to Sterlklg
Tuesday and Wednesday, vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. Mike Un-
rein, and family.
Mr'. and Mrs. Robin Crabb
and Heather, of Burlington,
visited Thursday in the Gus
Widhalm home, attending the
funeral of Tony Emmerling.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sellon
were Saturday visitors of Net-
tie Williams.
Mike Masher helped his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Masher, with chores Satur-
day, ~nd was a dinner guest
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Gas-
sett and Steve went to Denver
Friday to visit, before retum-
ing to the base in Florida
Monday.
Pikes Peak Community Col-
lege's VlCA (Vocational Indus-
trial Clubs of America) pro-
grams and the American
Welding Society, southern
Colorado section, will be
sponsoring a display of weld-
ed products and equipment at
the Citadel Mall on April 25
and 26.
The display is part of Na-
tional Welded Products Month
(April), and is-designed to
help make the public aware of
southern Colorado's contribu-
tions to welding, to improve
productivity and "The Amer-
ican Way of Life." Over 100
commercial exhibitors am ex-
pected to attend. For more In-
formation, call 576-7711, ext.
574.
There will be a meeting (not'
a practice) on Sunday, April
20, at the baseball field in
Hugo, for all persons between
the ages of 13 and 18 who are
interested in playing summer
baseball.
If you can't make the meet-
ing, but are interested in play-
ing baseball this summer,
please contact Jim Krug at
743-2778.
EASTERN COLORADO PLAINSMAN
THURS. APR.
ings
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Piskorski
and Randy Monks went to
Burlington Saturday, where
they visited Oscar Anderson
in the hospital.
Alice Paintin hosted Home-
stead E.H. Club Thursday,
with Luella Hershberger and
Russell, Shirley Cox and Earl
Forristall as guests. Films
were enjoyed, and discussed,
on consumer foods. The
meeting date was changed to
the second Monday, and will
be at the home of Lorlta For-
ristall.
Velma Schoening of Cody,
Wyo. has been visiting her
sister, Jessie Schoonover in
Limon, and with her son, Jan-
ner Schoening.
Ray Toombs and Dana Pot-
ter of Boyero went to Colo-
rado Springs on business Sat-
urday.
Susie Monks, Johnny and
Leslie were Saturday guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Masher.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennle Igou
and Brandon were Friday eve-
ning visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill__M_ow
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nail and
family, and Lorraine Pass
went to Denver Friday eve-
ning, and were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Bajorin, Dana and Christine.
They returned home Saturday
evening.
Visitors last week in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Doc
Williams were Jewell Mohan,
Mr. and Mrs. Ceoil Perry, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Issman.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Trujillo,
Kimberlee and Brian, of Den-
ver, spent Saturday with the
Earl Forrlstall family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schroeder
were among those attending
the flea market in Arriba Sun-
day.
Ethel Pearson entertained
Saturday afternoon, with Lela
Sellon, Jewell Mohan, Miriam
Derry, Ethel Hawkins and Ver-
na Bowhan as her guests.
Cards were enjoyed.
Mike Masher and Red More-
land were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Masher.
Navy Fire Control Technic-
ian 2nd Class Michel J. New-
comb, son of Herman J. and
Helen M. Newcomb of 623 C
Ave., Limon, has returned
from deployment in the west-
ern Pacific and Indian Ocean.
He is a crewmember aboard
the guided-missile cruiser
USS Bainbridge, homeported
in San Diego. While deployed,
his ship operated as a unit of
the U.S. 7th Fleet.
During the seven-month
cruise, the Bainbrldge steam-
ed over 60,000 miles, and op-
erated with three battle
groups. Assignments took his
ship from the Sea of Okhotsk
to the Arabian Sea, as it par-
ticipated in training exercises
with other 7th Fleet units. He
and his fellow crewmembers
had the opportunity to visit
Mombasa, Kenya and Perth,
Australia.
The Bainbridge is 565 feet
long, and carries a crew of
500. His ship is outfitted with
"Harpoon" missiles, and anti-
submarine rockets.
A 1971 graduate of Limon
High School, Newcomb join-
ed the Navy in January 1976.
Hugo High School placed
first in recent league academ-
ic competition hosted by the
student council at Eads.
The winning Hugo team
was represented by a panel
consisting of seniors Scott
Jolly, Mike Allen, junior Laura
Walker and sophomore Helen
Foley, with alternates, seniors
Roger Davis and Pat Ensign,
and student council sponsor
John Bandy.
Trophy winners, in addition
to Hugo, were, Earls, second
place; Karval, third; and
Plainview, consolation. Other
schools participating at the
competition were Cheyenne
Wells, Arapahoe, McClave
and Wiley.
Each school
of four students,
asked questions
teachers from the
ing schools.
in areas such as
ology, anatomy,
arts, industrial artS,
math, home
counting and sports.
To get to the
bracket, the HugO
downed a highly
Karval team In
time. Hugo then
with the Eads team to~
competition•
As first place
Hugo also won a
scholarship to
munity College for
uating senior.
Gayla affair at Hugo Wreckroom
The Hugo Wreck Room was the site for a
contest last Friday night, April 11, under the direction
getic Ray and B.J. Schroeder, new owner-managers.
Some 13 contestants took to the stage to obtain
included cash, food, trophies, and an overnight trip to
with the driver of a state snowplow.
In all seriousness, 13 contestants did take to the
compete for four trophies, placement to be
judges Paul Forristall, Keith Lofdahi and Mike
Contestants performing included Shirley Forristall
flute, Kristi Loss on the guitar, John Forristall and
lenbaugh singing. Also, Karl Schweitzer singing (sort
Loss and Cindy Paintin dancing, and Jet Bailey
sticks and mouth organ•
Winners were Brenda Judd and Ris Adams of
sang and performed on the guitar, taking first place,
of Arriba, who captured second with his im
vis, Beje Schweitzer taking third with her folk singing
iele playing, and fourth place going to Betty Newel! for]
and singin'.
All contestants were awarded a free drink and pizza,
winners received a handsome trophy.
Chris Osborne, Lyle Ravenkamp and Steve Boetger
formed their rendition of "Goldilocks and the Three
However, the three took to the stage after the judging
pleted.
Ray Schroeder, Wreck Room owner, manager, chef,
washer, barkeep and bouncer, acted as master of
The judges took his word when he said he was not in
titian for a trophy, or the trip to Bovina.
25% off regular retail price of any attachment below
when purchased with a new Jonn Deere 210, 212, 214
or 216 Tractor. Offer expires 31 May 1980.
gAVE ~.7S or $72.~
SAVE $132.25 43 From Blade
SAVE $53.25 31 ~ Tdteqr
SAVE $142.25
*', I,:%',.
Z~O CFKIe
L., ,, , i
j~
See us today for a John Deere
Limon Farm Equipment
I II I
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