Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 35

Jan. 13. OltKKI.KV (Colo.) TKIKUNK 35 I Boulder County youth top 4-H winner in annual Great Western grower project TOP GREELEY DISTRICT The top winners in the Great Western Greeley factory district announced Saturday included, from left, Bilinda McKay, top 4-H winner; Dick Foose, third place 4-H winner; Gary Whitman, second place FFA winner; Mark Feirstein, accepting the second place award for his brother Wade; Alvin Whitman first place FFA winner, and Glen Peterson, the third place FFA winner. (Tribune photo by Lynn Heinze) Texan wrestles sfeer in 5.2 seconds, fakes lead at National Western rodeo TOP YOUTH PRODUCERS IN LOVELAND In the Loveland factory district, the top youth winners included, from left, James Matsuda, the second place 4-H winner; Daniel top FFA winner, and Tim Kerbs, who placed third in the 4-H competition. The top placing 4-H winner, Perry Ochsner, did not attend the awards presentations on Saturday.

(Tribune photo by Lynn Heinze) DENVER (AP) AI Gould 1973 and qualified-for the Na- of Richardson, Tex. took the tional Final Rodeo in 1974 first place lead in steer wres- Joyce Loomis of Lincoln tang Sunday night in the Neb. was second at 15 8 sec- 000 National Western Stock onds for $219.77. Gollete Graves Show Rodeo, downing his steer of Hardtner, Kan. and Kay 5.2 seconds.

Proctor of Odessa, Tex. tied for The final go 'round of steer third at 15.9 seconds for $151.09 wrestling is Tuesday. In second each, place in Sunday's competition was Darrell Sewell, of Lucille, 3. Dale Motley, Commerce City, Gail Brannon, Brenham, Kd- 16 8 en Abercombie, Richmond, Mari- Team Roping lyn Camarillo, Oakdale, Calif, and Thay 1. Bucky Bradford, of Sylmar, Lewis, Big Springs, Tex.

16 seconds flat and Tiny Bradford of Marana, 7.6 each. seLOtlds Bare Back Riding 1. Jim Willuweit, Quinn, S.D., 66 points. 2. Joe Alexander, Cora, iS.

-ry Beagley, Medicine Lodge, In the afternoon rodeo Bucky Bradford of Sylmar, Calif, and 2. Jim Rodriguez, Sdn Luis Obispo, and Ken Luman, Merced, 7.9. 3. Merril Bond of Ordway, and Paul Hughes, Olney Springs, 8.4. Women's Barrel Racing 1.

Kay Proctor, Qddessa, 15.9 sec onds. 3- Barbie Scott Newton, North Platt, 3. Split between Connie Kaufman of Scottsdale, Ariz, and Melandie Reinhardt Idaho, 8.5, and J. D. Mathews Tiny Bradford of Marana Ariz Tecums of Vona, Colo.

8.9. took top place in the go Bud tam, ta, IN.M. moved into first place their beast in 7.8 seconds They overall in calf roping at ll.a each earned $758. seconds', followed by Ronnye DENVER (API Results in the su Chico, Tex. at 13.3 and Buddy Geter of Stillwater, Okla.

at 14.8. Becky Carson, of Fort Collins, won the Women's Barrel Racing first go round in 15.7 seconds for $265.55. Miss Carson, a graduate of Colorado State University, won the na- rodeo average in National Western Stock Bareback Bronc Riding 1. Jack Ward, Odessa, 67 points. 5.

Bruce Ford, Greeley, 65. 3. Bill i4. Steer Wrestling 1. Split between Duwayne Martin of Denver and Charles Lowry of Romu Ga 10.B seconds.

3. Don Douglas, Sunset Hills, 14.4. Calf Roping 1. Perry Lee, Iowa Park 14.1 seconds. 2.

Cliff Kellmer, Ellensburq, 1593. 3. Split between Larry Mahan, of Dallas, and Kirby Werner, of Brighton, Bull Riding 1. Larry Mahan, Dallas, 71 points. 2.

Rod Staudinger, of Greeley, Colo 67 3. Larry Collins, Mills, 62. DENVER (AP) Results in the Sunday evening National Western Stock Show Rodeo: Barrel Racing First go round results 1. Becky Carson, Fort Collins, 15.7 seconds, 5265.55. 2.

Joyce Loomis, Lincoln, 15 8 5119.77. 3. and 4 tied Colette Graves, Hardtner, Kan. and Kay Proctor, Odessa, Tex 15 9 SI51.09. 5 end 6 tie.

Barb Newton, North Piaffe, 63. Steer Wrestling 1. Al Gould, Richardson, 5.2 seconds. Darren Sewell, Lucille, Idaho, B.5. 3.

J. D. Matthews, Vona, 8.9. Call Roping 1. Marvin Cantrell, Ndra Vista, N.M., 11.6 seconds.

2. Ronnye Sewalt, Chico, 13.3. 3. Buddy Geter, Stillwater, 14.8. Team Roping 1.

Edwin Bahaam, Tulare, Calif, and Stan Melshaw, Patterson, 12.2 seconds. 2. Ralph Berry, and Marlin Eder, Eades, Coto. 18.0. 3.

Billy Wilson, and Dennis Motes, both rf Mesa, 24.8. Saddle Bronc Riding 1. Bill Pauley, Miles City, 68 points. 2. Bobby Berger, Norman, 67.

3. Dennis Manning, Burley, Idaho, 66. Bull Riding 1. Jerome Robinson, Brandon, 67 points. 2.wally Radgett, Kjnsey, Mont.

61. 3. Monte Condon, Grand Junction, Colo New federal project in NE Colorado designed to help those with disabling eye conditions Northeastern Colorado will how to continue to be active as rehabilitation agency at 928 lhay are forced to in, be the site of a special $125,000 community members. 13th 352-5180; 1404 S. 6th stitutionalize the older person federally funded project to see Persons with visual im- Sterling, 522-3737; First with a sight problem, believing how persons older than 55 with pairments eye difficulties Federal Savings No.

730, that his dminishished eyesight eye conditions can be which affect their day-to-day Fort Collins, 484-5060; or Ser- makes him completely helped to. a more independent living or friends and vices for the Blind, Colorado helpless. life relatives of these persons may Department of Social Services, Ron Landwehr will direct a contact Landwehr or his staff at 1575 Sherman Denver, i a 2662 llth Ave. in the Hillside phone 892-2763. headquartered in Greeley, but Shopping Mall, to inquire about which will (raver to com- the free services available EATON WINNERS-The winners in the 4-Hand FFA sugar project contest announced Saturday for the Eaton factory district'in- cluded, from left, Dan Martin, first place winner for 4-H; Greg Hoffner, third place Doug Hoffner, second place 4-H winner, and Dave Schledewitz, the FFA winner for the district.

(Tribune photo by Lynn Heinze). through the project. munities in Larimer, Logan, Morgan, Sedgwick, Phillips, Washington, Yuma, Lincoln, Carson, Cheyenne, as well citizens who wish to have the as Weld Counties, to teach project staff expalin or discuss persons with visual problems program, or persons who how to take care of their per- are interested in volunteer sonal needs, how to use new activities, also can contact devices and techniques, and Landwehr, the nearest The new project is designed to help older persons with eye problems learn how to iive a Commuinity groups and more full and active life. Landwehr said in 'many instances when a person's sight is going, he or she stops seeing friends and ceases to join in family or community activities. Oftentimes relatives believe --UNC Briefs-- By the UNC News Service Van Anne Speaks Dr.

Nancy Van Anne, UNC professor of physical education, addressed the Wyoming Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation on "Life! Through Play" in November. Houston Collaborates Dr. Samuel R. Houston, UNC professor of research and statistical methodology, wrote "A Fortran Computer Program for Computation of Ridge Regression Coefficients" with J. T.

Holding for "Education a i a Measurement." Hunt Writes Dr. John D. Hunt, assistant professor of science education at UNC, wrote. "A 'Greenhouse' Your Class Can Build" for the December "Teacher." ScagcrHonored A. Scager, UNC associate professor of library science, was presented with a silver tray in appreciation for llj years service as executive secretary of the eight-stale a i Plains Library Association.

a Constitutional Issue During the First Two Years of the Revolution, 1789-1791," for "Proceedings of the Western Society for French History." Schenkman Second Dr. Walter Schenkman, UNC professor of music and chairman of piano and organ, wrote Part II of "Rhythmic Patterns of the Baroque" for Two Present Dr. Robert Heiny, UNC associate professor of a a i "Teaching Probability by Using Games of Chance," and Dr. Robert Johnson, UNC professor of mathematics, discussed "Applications of Mathematics in Everyday Life" at a meeting of the "Bach," Quarterly Journal of Cheyenne Classroom Teachers the Riemenschneider Bach of Mathematics. Institute.

Kcarns Writes Traynor Appointed Dr. Kevin C. Kearns, UNC Robert M. Traynor, UNC associate professor of audiology coordinator, was geography, wrote "A Politico- appointed by the Colorado Geographic Perspective on a Speech and Hearing Association to represent the areas and interests of speech pathology and audiology to Sen. Gary Hart.

Richardson Selected Dr. Robert C. Richardson, UNC associate professor of Listening and Questioning" for education and director of "Childhood Education." The Educational Field Experiences, was selected to serve on the Commission for Consortium Study and Development of the Association of Teacher Newly Sovereign Micro-State: The Bahamas," for "The Pennsylvania Geographer." Sund Writes Two Dr. Robert U. Sund, UNC professor of science education, wrote "Growing into Sensitive second edition of the book he wrote with Alber Piltz, "Creative Teaching of Science in the Elementary School" was published by Allyn and Bacon.

TwoAllond Dr. Richard Slater, UNC assistant professor of Educators. Cnvnnagh Adrcsses Dr. Timothy Cuvunngh, UNC Hotlmus Published professor of mathematics, oceanography, and Dr. Vincent I Dr.

Barry Itothaus, associate addressed the National Council a UNC assistant professor of history and of Teachers of Mathematics in professor of geology, attended chairman of the UNC Deport- Memphis, Tcnn. on "Inn- llu i annual meeting of the of History, wrote "The novations in Teacher (icolngicn! Society of America Wnr and Peace Prerogative as Kducallon." I in Miami I loach. Using a 27-foot mobile home with a completely equipped kitchen, sewing center and facilities to teach telephone dialing, Braille and other ways of communicating through touch or through magnifying devices, the project staff will travel throughout the Northeastern Colorado counties to assure that persons who live in rural areas can receive the help they need to he as independent as possible. Personal living help such as how to keep a home presentable, how to dress and care for clothing, do the laundry and cook meals will he taught on a person-to-person basis by the project staff. A specialist in mobility training will teach these persons how to move about their community or home easily, even though blind.

Other staff will include Carmen Suminski and Nancy Hey, home teachers; John Trcinen, a senior case aide; Mary Cavanaugh, who teaches traveling and mobility skills; and Cindy Layman, secretary. Project funds are available to pay for some types of medical care to assist in diagnosis, treatment and prevention of eye problems. Area physicians and other persons are being contacted for referral of persons with sight problems who can use the specail skills taught by project staff. Landwehr has a bachelor of arts degree from Regis College and a master of arts degree in rehabilitation counseling from the University of Northern Colorado, and has several years' experience in working with persons with disabling impairments. Colorado is one of two states which has been granted funds from (he U.S.

Department of Health, Education and Welfare lo develop a special delivery system for services lo older persons will) seeing problems. TOP LONGMONT DISTRICT BEET The top winners in the Longmont district announced Saturday in Greeley included, from left, Susan Pierce, third place 4-H winner; Mike Laber, first place 4-Her; and Scott Hopp, the second place 4-H winner. There were no FFA winners in the district, Laber went on to be named the top 4-H winner for the North Central district of the Great Western Sugar Company. It was the second straight top honor for Laber. (Tribune photo by Lynn Heinze) BRIGHTON'S TOP WINNERS Topping the Brighton district's youths for sugar beet production were, from left, Cheryl lloffcrhcr, the third place 4-Iler; Handy lluwa, first place FFA winner, and Rusly lluwa, second place 411 winner.

The top placing 4-ller was Rodney llofferhcr who was not present at the awards presentation Saturday. Randy lluwa went on In he. named top FFA producer in the North Central district of the Great Western Sugar Company. (Tribune photo by Lynn Hyl.V.\MII.I\/i: ttrilw Mike Laber, a liuuMcr County 4-H youth, was named the top 4-H winner in the North Central District of the Great Western Sugar Company for the second straight year during presentations in Greeley Saturday. More than 165 youths and parents from the district gathered in the University of Northern Colorado student center for the presentations, made annually by the company in recognition of outstanding efforts of 4-H and FFA sugar beet project members.

Laber topped the Longmont district's 4-Hers before going on to win the overall honor. He produced a 26.97-tons-per-acre sugar beet crop and had a yield of i7.6 per cent sugar. According to factory officials, Laber's crop produced more than $14,000 worth of sugar, 'based on the current retail price. Topping the FFA competitions was Brighton factory district winner Randy Huwa of Keenesburg. Huwa's 20.7 tons per acre combined with a 17.6 per cent sugar content to get the win.

The placing is not totally Vi determined by the crop yields, however, and does include-a record book competition and other factors. Other winners listed by factory district included (listed as name in order of finish, club or chapter, county if other than Weld, club or chapter, tons per acre and sugar content as a percentage): Dan Martin, Pierce Ag. 18.01, 17.81: Doug Hoffner, Wyatt Ag, 23.48, 17.8; Greg Hoffner, Wyatt Ag. 23.47, 17.8 FFA: Dave Schledewitz, Eaton-Highland, 27.47, 15.5. Greeley: 4-H: Bilinda McKay, 19.48, 16.7; Wade Feirstien, 23.88, 17.08; Dick 'Foose, Galeston, 20.47, 18.63.

FFA: Alvin Whitman 21.82, 16.7; Gary Whitman, 24.82,17.2; Glen Peterson, Platte Valley, 23.51, 18.3. Loveland: 4-H: Perry Ochsner, 27.81, 17.5; James Matsuda, Larimer Buckeroos, 21.61, 16.94; Tim Kerbs, Larimer, Box Elder Beavers, 21.9, 18.8. FFA: Daniel Einarsen, Larimer, Larimer FFA, 24.73, 18.1. Longmont: 4-H: Mike Laber, Boulder, Left Hand Valley 4- Hers, 26.97, 17.6; Scott Hopp, Ashton, 24.96, 17.3; Susan Pierce, Chapman Livestock, 24.43, 17.23. No FFA winners were named in this district.

Brighton: Rodney Hofferber, Keene Chaparrals, 25.16, 17.6; Rusty Huwa, Prospect, 21.7, 17.5; Cheryl Hofferber, Keene Chaparrals, 21.28, 18.1. FFA: Randy Huwa, 20.7, 17.6. Marriage licenses Dec. 26 William Kay Perry, Toponas, and Jeanne Hyce Stewart, Platteville. Bee.

27 Robert Warren Davis, 3319 19th and Rosie Marie Ullrich, Englewood. Stanley Wayne Watt and Karen Lee Pfankuch, both of 1231 29th St. Rd. John Heckman and Mary Hope, both of Eaton. Theodore D.

Juarez, Gill, and Josephine D. Gonzalez, 829 4th St. Leighton Dale Thorne, 1925 28th and Pamela Sue Palmer, Fort Collins. Dec. 30 David Paul Wadlington and Maria Aurora Bluntschli, both of 1620 9th Ave.

Jerry S. Ashley, Windsor, and Roseana Marie Lally, Loveland. Oliver Oral Firkins, Bellvue, and Mary Louise Warnock, Fort Collins. Thomas Curtis Neilson, Loveland, and Ronalda Verle Schnurr, La Salle. Gary Michael Harkless and Judy Lynn Robbins, both of 2209 10th Ave.

Dec.31 Michael Ronald Harlman and Dalene Kay Willfang, both of Denver. Jan. 2 Thomas Damison Kellogg, Walden, and Bevery Kayo Bascom, 3409 W. (ill) St. Rd.

Gary John Erbcs and Robin Kay Berig, Imlh of Windsor. Jan. 3 George Max Hoylc Scoltsbluff, and Edith Jane Thomas, 714 Hill Ave..