Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1985)
K K iH T Tk« llrppnrr G a iette-Tlm r*. Hrppnrr Oregon. Wednesday. A «| y»l M, l»* i Morrow County Open Rodeo was ‘fast and exciting’ "W f had a fast exciting rodeo and are very proud of the way II wen! There were faal time», constant excitement, and a real good turn out." tays the publicity director for the rodeo "Having the clown b ull fighting contest kept things on edge throughout the whole show, and provided an insight to the real abilities of the downs ” Results of the open rodeo are as follows Bareback first Hill Herman, second Brian Hurford. third Mark Reynolds tie for fourth and fifth Mike Taylor and Dave McCarty Saddle Broncs first Dreg Mol mes. second Rick Courson third Gary M illion fourth Chet Fierce, fifth J T Schlechl, sixth Casey Be queath Hullriding first Jay Hreckrn ridge second Alan Doughty, third Troy Hotter and Henry Kuehne fifth Jamie Berg sixth Clint I ’atterson. seventh Cary Funk Calf roping first Shane Crosly, second Tony C u rn n . th ird Steve C u rrin fourth Tom C a m a rillo , fifth Dave Holly sixth Wade Jess, seventh Dick Hoffman Barrels first Jessie Colburn, second Joan K ckm an, th ird Join James fourth Reggie Lae fifth Letha Blick. sixth Maureen Hraly Team Ropings first Wayne and Chris Henderson, second Mike Kul ler & Shane Crossley. third 1-arry I’atterson & Shane Croaley. fourth Wad* Jaaa a ScoU E nglish fifth Tom Camarillo A Mike Fuller Steer Wrestling first Mike Full r r . second Steve Curnn, third Mar ty B ritt, fourth Jeff Knowles, fifth Tony Currin. sixth Doug Sasse Breakaway first Trisha Mahon ey, second I .or i Combs third Terry Gentry, fourth Janet O'Neil, fifth Maureen Hraly Bridged Greenup won the quarter mile race both days and Connie Kng won the three quarter mile race The t'm a tilla Sage Riders placed first in the baton relay on Saturday followe<l by the Walla Walla Slam peders and the Wranglers On Sunday, the Umatilla Sage Riders again placed first followed by the Wranglers and the Walla Walla Stampede rs There fust wouldn't be u Morrow County Rodeo without titr local business's donating their money for added purses and awards," conlinu ed the publicity director Morrow County Open Rodeo donors were Bareback Hops Body Shop, Morrow County Rodeo. Calf Hop ing Morrow County Grain Grow ers Breakaway Roping Morrow County Gram G row ers. Saddle llronc Morrow County Grain Grow ers Barrel Racing. Morrow County Grain Growers buckle donated hy Foley Construction. Steer Wrest ling Reymundo Correa Brown's Auto Body Truck Stop Inland Km pire Bank. Hoardman Kegglers Sen try Market. Irrigon Bull Riding Swunson's Insurance Ray Boyce In surance Turner Van Marter und Bryant Jim Hayes. Farmers Insur ance Team Roping Central Market. Devon Dll. Ia*s Schwab Tires Heppner Bowling Alley. Green Feed and Seed. T ri County Seed Cleaning Co . Morrow Co Rodeo Quarter mile race, baton relay and pony express race sponsored by Morrow Co Rodeo Three quarter mile race in memory of Floyd Hutchins sponsored by Bobbie An gell, l.illian Mayors. Flo Connor, and Sherry McDaniel. Suicide Race U-xmgton Chevron, Del s Market, Coast to Coast. Heppner Garbage Disposal, Columbia Basin Local 4~H ers jiarticipate at state fair Labor Day weekend w ill see a number of Morrow Co 4 If 'ers parti paling in events at The Big One," Oregon Stale Fair Three members of the Ken Kvans family. Irrigon will each lie involved in presentations Gibb. Swavne. and Shanna all earned their way to Salem with blue ribbon demon strations In addition. Swayne w ill be participating in Food I'repara lion classes Benyi Pearson, Heppner w ill model her wool sweater in the fashion revue, and also prepare a fisid product Sisters Nance and Kim Wnghl. Heppner w ill model their fashionable wool outfits in the fashion contest public show at the big event Many clothing creative arts, and food products from Morrow County are also on display in the 4 II Exhibit Hall, Oregon State Fair Judy Jepsen. lone was a part id- punt in the Stale 4 II Horse Show at State Fairgrounds 4 H horse events are held before Stale Fair opens If or Id's most nutritious root crop kepi secret One of the world's most nutritious root crops is perhaps this country's best kept secret National Wildlife magazine says groundnuts, about the sue of golf balls, are as tasty as potatoes and have four times the protein They were not always unwanted and forgotten, however The Pilgrims may not have survived their first winter without these nutrit io us nuts And now .after some .100 years, scientists are trying to make this wild vine vegetabi* a household word, that may one day compete with potatoes Minn, cleaning up U)xtc ums te dumpt Minnesota has been cleaning up toxic dump sites four times faster than the Environmental Protection Agency reports National Wildlife magazine The reason a state law passed by Minnesota that allows private companies to be held liable for personal injuries caused by exposure to leaking toxic chemicals The law. passed in 19*1. was the first of its kind in the United States and may be the model for tougher federal Suprrfund legislation Express Roce 1 FINANCING I On M ost ■New Vehicle - A I USED CARS 85 Cad Hoc 83 Honda Accord 82 Escort 82 Honda Prelude 80Datsun 200SX 80 Ford Fairmont 79 El Dorado 77 Ford LTD 77 MonteCarlo 75 M onte Carlo 74 Nova 70 Cadillac 67 Mercury C onnie Eng, V» m ile w inner The C ourt a nd The C low ns TRUCKSH 84 Blazer 82 0 - 5 81 GMC 4x4 77 C60 Truck 74 Dodge 4x4 63 Wagoneer Connie Eng, w inner of '< m ile race, w ith parents G ay and Ray, and princess Bobbette 74 Ford 4x4 72 Ford 4x4 Bruce Kimsey, buHfK^itmg c h a m p io n A rea 4-H 2 l o r V ' * S ' t ■ 2 * 0 ers receive awards fl on at state fair Uooden clocks with painted faces, punting on fabric and other decora live items highlight the 4 H decora live exhibits at the 19*5 Oregon State Fair now underway in Salem Although tole painting dominates the exhibits, there are classes show ing original designs and new ideas for decorative punting in the clas sex The project is one of the expressive arts projects offered through the 4 II program of the Oregon Slate University Extension Service In senior classes, a championship went to Fatty McKlligott. lone, for her clock face featuring fruits and flowers Taking championships in inter mediate classes were Rondi Tews, lone, who punted the lid of a woven picnic tiasket and to I jnda Morter, lone, for her dock face featuring fruits and flowers A championship in junior classes was awarded to Tiffany Harrison. Heppner. for her painted wooden sleigh fruit basket Receiving blue awards in decora live punting classes were Sheila Coe. Heppner. and Trisha Coe. Heppner Preserves from all corners of Oregon are in Salem at the 19*5 Oregon State Fair Oregon 4-H members enrolled in food preser vation programs learn how to safely preserve food, whether the method be canning, freezing or drying The best of the fruits of these 4 H ers labors are on display in the 4 II building at the State Fairgrounds, says Duane Johnson Oregon State University Extension 4 II youth leader Kim Wright. Heppner, received a reserve champion ribbon for her beef jerky Multiple champions in 4 H fiber arts exhibit classes at the 19*5 Oregon Stale Eair in Salem reflects the high quality of this year's exhibits, according to the judge Oregon 4 H ers used different kinds of fillers in a variety of ways to fashion this year's exhibits which feature needlepoint, weaving, quilting and other ways to use fibers K ibrr arts is one of the newer state 4 II projects offered through the Oregon State University Extension Service Heceiv ing blue aw ards in 4-H fiver classes were Intermediate'grades 79i Jacque Johnston. Heppner Juniors (grades 44D Amy Wood Irrigon More variety than ever before is on view in 4 H clothing exhibits at the 19*5 Oregon State Fair as Oregon 4 ll'ers follow style trends and take advantage of the new options offered in the 4 If clothing project The clothing project is div ided into nine skill levels, with each level reflecting the increased know bilge and skill the young people are expected to learn as they move through the project This year, for the first time, exhibits in the first three levels also reflect the in creased number of options avail able in the project Level VIII reserve champion is Noellu Kill. Heppner. who is showing a three piece outfit featuring a gray and black striped jacket, black skirt and white blouse The follow ing area 4 ll'e rs received blue awards for their clothing projects Skill Lrvel I Justin Miller, lone Amy Wood. Irrigon Skill t>evel I Amy Wood, Irrigon, Skill Level II Giselle Schoonover. Heppner Nancy Morter. lone. Skill I-evel II Kan Morgan, lone, M olly Evans. Irrigon. Skill Level VI Amy Hobbs. Irrigon Sandi’s Soups & Catering presents "O n the Back Burner withSandi” • Appetizers • Soups & Salads • Main Dishes •Deserts • Helpful Hints Sandi's Soups & Catering 930 Brook St. Bend OR 97701 $12.99 Incl. Shipping <£ Handling ' 6 5 McDonald St «er W reälng I n c . Sieve lindaran, w inn er o f co ll :. Il A V I V «OV4I I Bowlers Both Men & Women Fall Leagues Starting Sept 3 SIG N UP N O W ! Old and New Bowlers 0 / ”® Welcome - f i I Heppner Bowl Jessie C olburn, b arre ls w inn er J . 6-^208 South Chatte Heppner 1 ■ XU« »*-- • <Ae — *J V* 'J ■ V J W —JV " S ig n s For Sale ABSOLUTELY NO HUNTING HUNTING BY PERMISSION ONLY ------------------------------------------------ N O VEHICLES BEYOND THIS POINT Now At Th e Heppner GAZETTE-TIMES
