Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, August 21, 1996, Image 1

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    Angela Munkers wins Morrow County all-around
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Jeff Bailey accepts saddle from members of Rodeo Court.
VOL. 115______NO. 34_____ 8 Pages Wednesday, August 21, 1996______ Morrow County Heppner, Oregon
HHS players, Lions, clean creek
Members of the creek cleaning crew show the pile of brush pulled out of Willow Creek on Sunday.
The creek cleaning was done as a joint money raising project by the Wildhorse Club and the Heppner
Lions Club. The project is funded by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as a flood protection measure.
Yes, even the kitchen sink came
out of the creek, as Gary Watkins
shows.
Members of the Heppner
High School football team and
Lions Club, armed with chain
saw s, rakes, pickups and
anything needed, recently
cleaned Willow Creek of trees
limbs and debris that was
blocking the passage way
within the city limits.
Market Report
Power outage moved to Aug. 23
A power outage, originally
scheduled for this Friday, Aug.
16, and affecting Columbia
Basin Electric customers, has
been rescheduled for Friday,
A*ugust 23, from 2 to 4 p.m.
The outage, planned for Bon­
neville Power Administration
maintenance, will affect Hepp­
ner, lone, Lexington, Ruggs,
Olex, Cecil, Morgan, Hinton
Creek, Willow Creek, Rhea
Creek, Rock Creek, Shutler
Hat, Lower Willow Creek, Mik-
kalo, Clem and Ajax.
Compliments of the Morrow County Grain Growers
Prison quilt on display at IUCC
Tuesday, Aug. 20
Soft White
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
*5.06
*5.07/*5.08
*5.09/*5.10
*5.11/*5.12
*5.13/*5.14
*5.15
Barley
Aug.-Dec.
*134
A multi-cultural quilt made
by inmates of Eastern Oregon
Correctional Institute will be on
display at the lone United
Church of Christ (IUCC) Aug.
24-30. The men made the quilt
in an exercise of racial harmony
and understanding, said an
IUCC spokesperson.
The quilt includes panels
from the Caucasion, African-
American, Native American,
Hispanic and Asian cultures.
The quilt will be the illustra­
tion for the sermon "O n e
Body, at IUCC on Sunday,
Aug. 25. Worship begins at 10
am .
Angela Munkers of Lexing­
ton won the all-around honors
at the Morrow County Rodeo
held Sunday, Aug. 18, at the
rodeo arena in Heppner.
Jeff Bailey won the amateur
calf roping saddle sponsored by
Pioneer Resources, LLC.
Jerry Gentry won the open
calf roping event with a time of
10.1. Gentry received the Neil
Beamer Memorial Spurs, a new
award this year. Beamer's fami­
ly sponsored the award in
memory of Neil, who passed
away last year.
Complete rodeo results are as
follows:
Amateur calf roping: first go
around-first Justin Matteson,
$79.20, second Jeff Bailey,
$52.80; second go around-first
Jeff Bailey, $79.20, second Shad
Bishop, $52.80; average-first
Jeff Bailey, $79.20, second Shad
Bishop, $52.80;
Open calf roping-first Jerry
Gentry, time 10.1, $126, second
Kyle Robinson, 10.4, $84;
Pee Wee barrels, 12 and
under-first Lacey Matteson,
18.28, $48, second Tracy Grif­
fith, 19.26, $36, third Ashley
Ward, 20.48, $24, fourth Sarah
Eckman, 20.62, $12;
Junior barrels, 13-17 years
old-first Annie Hisler, 17.82,
$74.80, second Angela Mun­
kers, 18.03, $56.10, third Tif-
fanie Munkers, 18.06, $37.40,
fourth Beth Hermanns, 19.18,
$18.70;
Senior barrels-first Lexi Mat­
teson, 17.41, $113.40, second
Sue Gibbs, 17.72, $94.50, third
Kelsie Evans, 17.73, 75.60,
fourth Kelli Currin, 17.85,
$56.70, fifth Janice Davis, 17.92,
$37.80;
Breakaway roping-first Lis-
anne Currin, 3.8, $84, second
Angela Munkers, 4.3, $56;
Cow riding-first Jared Eck­
man, score 75, $121, second
Kevin McCord, 71, $72, third
Rick Osmin, 69, $48;
Goat tying, girls and boys
9-13 years old-first Lacey Mat­
teson, time 14.1, $18, second
Brett Barber, 15.5, $12;
Goat tying, girls 14-18 years
old-first Angela Munkers, 11.9,
$30, second Tiffanie Munkers,
14.2, $20;
Mutton busting-first Scott
Maker, score 74, $80, second
Che Green, 73, $60, third Nich­
olas Dyer, 67, $40, fourth
Madison Bailey, 65, $20;
S te e r w restin g-tie Mike
Mahoney and Brad Foster, time
9.2, $96 each;
Calf riding-first Sally McElli-
gott, score 65, $150, second
Blake Knowles, 64, $100;
Team roping: first go around-
first Justin Matteson and Ron
McDowell, time 9.6, $150/$75
each, second Chuck Matteson
and Blake Knowles, 16.8, $90/
$45, third Jack McGuire and
Jerry Gentry, 18.3, $60/$30; se­
cond go around-first Jerry Gen­
try and Brad Foster, 7.1, $150/
$75 each, second Jack McGuire
and Jerry Gentry, 9.9, $90/$45,
third Justin Matteson and Ron
McDowell, 12.2., $60/$30; short
go (top eight)-first Justin Mat­
teson and Ron McDowell,
33.5/3, $150/$75 each, second
Jack McGuire and Jerry Gentry,
28.2/2, $90/$45, third John
Steagall and Brad Foster,
31.4/2, $60/$30;
Team roping auction: first go
arou n d -first David Daly,
$143.50, second Joe Yocum,
$86.10, third David Daly,
$57.40; second go around-first
Ron Haguewood, $143.50, se­
cond David Daly, $86.10, third
David Daly, $57.40; short go-
first David Daly, $143.50, se­
cond David Daly, $86.10, third
Cliff Dougherty, $57.40.
Morrow County Rodeo spon­
sors are as follows:
All A round Bu ckle-L es
Schwab Tire Center;
S te e r W restling Buckle-
Turner Ranch;
Cow Riding Buckle-Coast to
Coast;
C alf Riding Buckle-Paul
Hisler, Jr. Family;
Senior Goat Tying Buckle-
Gar Aviation, John and Kelly
Boyer;
Photo by Joyce Hughes
Junior Goat Tying Buckle-
Dick Temple, D.V.M.;
Team Roping (H eader)
Buckle-Pettyjohn's Farm and
Builders Supply;
Team Roping (H eeler)
Buckle-Heritage Land Com­
pany;
Amateur Calf Roping Saddle-
Pioneer Resources;
Open Calf Roping "N eil
Beamer M em orial” Spurs-
Beamer Family, made by Ken­
ny Hansen;
Calf Roping Buckle-Van
Marter and Kahl Insurance;
Mutton Bustin' Buckle-Court
St. Market and Frontier Buck­
les;
Breakaway Roping Breast
Collar-Green Feed and Seed;
Senior Barrels Watch-Peter-
son's Jewelers;
Second Place Senior Barrels
Jewelry-Montana Silversmiths;
Junior Barrels Buckle-Healy
Family;
Second Place Junior Barrels
Jewelry-Montana Silversmiths;
Pee Wee Barrels Buckle-
Wranglers Riding Club;
Audience Program Jewelry
G iveaw ay-M ontana Silver­
smiths.
Cowboy dies en route to OTPR
Oregon Trail Pro Rodeo an­
nouncer Bob Tallman gave a
"m ovin g" tribute to Shawn
McMulIan, professional calf
roper, who was killed in a traf­
fic accident Saturday, Aug. 17,
while en route to the OTPR
from another rodeo in Canby.
McMulIan, 26, of Iraan,
Texas, was killed around 3 a m.
when the pickup in which he
was riding was struck by a sta­
tion wagon traveling the wrong
way on Interstate 84 in the Col­
umbia River Gorge near the
Multnomah Falls exit.
The driver of the station
wagon, Dawn Marie Ryba, 28,
of White Salmon, Washington,
was also killed in the collision.
Jarrod Grieve, 25, Australia,
dirver of McMullan's truck and
horse trailer, was airlifted to
Emanuel Hospital in Portland.
He was treated for facial lacera­
tions and released Sunday
morning, Aug. 18.
Calf roper, Stran Smith, 26,
Tell, Texas, who was riding in
the living quarters of the trailer,
sustained minor injuries.
One of the tw'o horses in the
trailer sustained minor cuts.
Both vehicles were traveling
an estimated 65 mph, according
to a Multomah County Sheriff's
office news release.
The accident closed the east-
bound lanes of the freeway for
about five hours.
McMulIan, one of the Profes­
sional Rodeo Cowboy's Asso­
ciation's most successful calf
ropers over the past four years,
finished third in the world stan­
dings the past three seasons.
He had career earnings of
$511,451.
In eighth place this season,
McMulIan was on the way to
qualify for his fifth straight ap­
pearance in the National Finals
Rodeo in Las Vegas.
Pre-school screening slated
A free vision and hearing
screening for three and four-
year-olds will be offered Wed­
nesday, Aug. 28, from 1-3:30
p.m. at the Neighborhood Cen­
ter in Heppner.
Also on hand will be Morrow
County Health Dept, personnel
to review immunization re­
cords, and Morrow County
Behavioral Health Services per­
sonnel, Heppner and lone pre-
school teachers and ARP per­
sonnel will answer questions
parents may have about pre­
school, child behavior or lear­
ning disabilities.
The screening is sponsored
by Morrow/Umatilla County
Head Start. For more informa­
tion or to make an appoint­
ment, call Kathy Cutsforth,
676-9150. Walk-ins are also wel­
come.
SEED TREATING
Vitavax and Dividend NOW IN STOCK
Morrow County Grain Growers
Lexington 989-8221
1-800-452-7396