SIX-The Heppner Gaiette-Timei. Heppner. Oregon, Thursday.
Cards handed first season defeat
.. -' . - -
By MICHELLE LARUE
The Cardinals were handed
their first defeat of the season
Thursday, Oct. 8, by the
Arlington Honkers, 62-20.
The Honkers opened up the
game when Mike Proctor
found a hole and sprinted 46
yards for a touchdown. Mike
Pemberton ran in for the extra
points.
On the Cardinals second
possession of the bavU,Steve
Bittenger intercepted an lone
pass and ran it back 23 yards
for a touchdown. Cloy Bitten
ger ran in for the extra points
to make the score 16-0 for the
Honkers.
' ? The Cardinal defense was
unable to hold the Honkers as
Mike Pemberton rolled in
from nine yards out. Proctor
ran in for the extra points.
The Cardinals came back to
score on a screen pass from
quarterback Denny Starr to
Jeff Hams. Hams ran 79 yards
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you, our valued customers.
Rainchecks will ba issued
TO
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More than 500 cylinder
key combinations are used for
complete tool protection.
Two keys with every chest.
list 100
into the end zone. The pass for
the extra points failed.
The first touchdown of the
second quarter came when
Cloy Bittenger threw a M yard
touchdown pass to Joe Pem
berton to make the score 24-6
at the quarter.
The Honker defense shut the
Cardinals down in the second
quarter as they were unable to
score.
Proctor scored the second
touchdown of the quarter on a
25 yard run, Bittenger ran in
for the extra points. The last
touchdown of the quarter
came on a 35 yard run by Cloy
Bittenger, Mike Pemberton
ran in for the extra points. To
make the score 48-6 at the half.
In the third quarter of the
game neither team was able to
score as the Honkers remain
ed on top, 48-6.
The Honkers scored first in
the last quarter when Charlie
Burdick ran in from five yards
out. The run for the extra
Page 6
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October 15. 1981
points failed.
The Cardinals refused to
give up as Jeff Hums broke
away for a 70 yard touchdown
run. The pass for the extra
points failed.
Arlington's last touchdown
of the game came on a 46 yard
run by Mark Borghese, the
extra points were scored by
Kelly Gronquist.
The Cardinals finished the
scoring on a 43 yard touch
down pass from Denny Starr
to Jeff Hams. The extra points
were good as Starr hit Tim
Area 4-H'ers
Active involvetnent in the
utilization of our nation's
resources is a key objective of
4-H members in the conserva
tion of natural resources and
forestry programs, conducted
by the Cooperative Extension
Service.
In the 4-H conservation of
natural resources program,
members learn that construct
ive efforts can solve such
man-made problems as dimin
ishing wildlife populations,
depletion of forest products,
soil erosion and water and air
pollution.
Activities in this program
are varied. One 4-H club
assisted in the area's annual
bird census, while another
Members of 4-H
There is more to the
national 4-H horse program
than just completion. 4-H
members in the horse pro
gram, conducted by the Co
operative Extension Service
become involved in a broad
range of projects and activ
ities, said John Nordheim,
Morrow Co. Extension agent.
"Members learn everything
from tips on buying a horse to
trail and endurance riding,"
according to Nordheim.
"They also learn horse ana
tomy and safe riding habils as
well as how to train a horse for
shows," he continued.
More than 255,583 4-H'ers
are enrolled in the national
horse program including forty-two
4-H members from
list 30
- inch BOX
6
list 1 90
list 50
T IF?
list 195
from Arlington Honkers
Pnttnn with n nass. to make i... . ...
Patton with a pass, to make
the final score 62-20.
The Cardinals leading rush
er was Jeff Hams with 118
yards. The Honkers leading
rushers were Proctor with 108
yprds, Cloy Bittenger 89
yards, Mike Pemberton 82
yards and Mark Borghese
with 57 yards.
In the passing department
Denny Starr connected on six
of 16 for 139 yards and two
interceptions. Hams caught
three passes for 115 yards.
Cloy Bittenger hit two for
seven for 46 vards and one
involved in resource programs
planted 8.000 pine seedlings to
study migration patterns of
the monarch butterfly. Indivi
dual 4-H members' projects
include building conservation
and trout dams, researching a
little-known fish species and
landscaping community build
ings. John Nordheim, Morrow
County Extension Agent said
that 4-H members in this area
in the forestry program learn
to identify species of trees
common to the area, plant
trees from seeds or seedlings,
learn about trees as a renew
able energy resource and
become familiar with tools of
the forest.
'The young foresters could
also tour wood products
horse program involved in many activities
Morrow County, he added.
These - young people learn
much more than horseman
ship. One 4-H'er discovered
that: "Showing my horse
taught me to keep poised in a
pressure situation, to show
sportsmanship to others, and
to do a good job. Judging
taught me, above all, how to
organize my thoughts. This
program helped me decide to
become a jockey like former
4-H'er Steve Cauthen."
4-H horse program mem
bers also put their skills to
work by helping others in
community projects. One
national winner, for exau . 'e,
organized a county drill team
and conducted several shows
for community groups and
4 DRAWER CHEST
DRAWER CHEST
list 170
19-inchBOX
Interception.
The Cardinals next game
will be on Friday, October 16
at Fossil, kick-off time will be
at 7:30 p.m.
IONE:
ARLINGTON:
60014
24 24014
20
62
Arlington Proctor 46 yard
run, M. Pemberton run
Arlington S. Bittenger 23
yard interception return, C.
Bittenger run
Arlington - M. Pemberton 9
yard run, Proctor run
lone J. Hams 79 yard pass
plants, set up demonstrations
of woodland management and
help harvest timber," Nord
heim said.
One national winner com
mented, "The 4-H forestry
program lets me be in the
surroundings I enjoy the
most." This youth helped
clear a thicket and planted 100
white pine seedlings which he
plans to grow to logging size.
Other 4-H'ers are involved in
pest disease Identification and
forest management.
4-H work in both programs
often leads to career opportun
ities and part-time jobs, such
as clearing a roadway of
litter, harvesting timber and
growing and selling Christmas
nursing homes. Another
4-H'er gave low-income youth
their first opportunity to ride a
horse during several weekend
riding sessions.
Across the country. 4-H'ers
are also working in special
horseback riding programs
involving disabled youth.
A number of incentives and
awards are available to 4-H
members who excel in the
Drosram. These incentives
Oregon banks a major
source of Ag
As of the first of the year,
banks in Oregon held farm
loans totaling $317,158,000, a
spokesman for the Oregon
Bankers Association (OB A)
reports.
Of the total amount Oregon
banks provided for agricul
ture, $302,529,000 went for
non-real estate purposes,
while $14,629,000 was devoted
to agricultural real-estate
lending, said Frank Brawner,
OBA Executive Vice Presi
dent, citing results of the
American Bankers Associa
tions (ABA) annual agricul
tural credit activities report.
By comparison. Production
Credit Associations provided
$414,586,000; the Federal In
termediate Credit Banks
$13,078,000; the Farmers
Home Administration
$139,836,000; individuals and
others $158,976,000; and the
Commodity Credit Corpora
tion $31,036,000 in non-real
Turkey
with all the trimmings
Sunday. Oct. 25, 47 p.m.
lone High School Cafeteria
Includes Pie i Beverage, "Rot dog, Homemade
Pie, Coffee & Pop
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from Starr, pass failed.
Arlington J. Pemberton 34
yard pass from C. Bittenger,
C. Bittenger run,
Arlington Proctor 25 yard
run, C. Bittenger run
Arlington C. Bittenger 35
yard run, M. Pemberton run
Arlington Burdick 5 yard
run, run failed.
lone J. Hams 70 yard run,
pass failed.
Arlington Boghese 45 yard
run, Gronquist run
lone J. Hams 43 yard pass
from Starr, Starr to Patton.
trees.
Awards for members who
excel in both programs in
clude: medals of honor to four
4-H'ers in each county, an
expense-paid trip for one 4-H
member in each state to
attend the 60th National 4-H
Congress, Nov. 29 to Dec. 3, In
Chicago, III., where six out
standing youth in both pro
grams, named national win
ners, receive $1,000 scholar
ships. Boys and girls, nine to 19,
can learn more about the
opportunities available in 4-H.
For more details, contact
John Nordheim or Maurice
Mitchell at the Morrow County
Extension Office, 676
9642. arranged by the National 4-H
Council include medals of
honor to four members in each
county. Six national winners
earn expense-paid trips to the
60th National 4-H Congress.
Nov. 29 Dec. 3, in Chicago,
111., and $1,000 scholarships,
said Nordheim.
Boys and girls, nine to 19,
can learn more about 4-H
programs by calling 676-9642.
lending
estate farm loans in 1980,
Brawner said.
In real estate loans, Federal
Land Banks provided
$608,235,000; Life Insurance
Companies $223,000,000; Far
mers Home Administration
$113,842,000; and individuals
and others $763,816,000.
Nationally, banks held a
total of $40.3 billion in agricult
ural loans. 38.3 percent of the
market share of non-real
estate loans and 9.5 percent of
the market share for loans
secured by farm land.
The total farm debt held by
all major lenders during 1980
was approximately $174.9 bil
lion, up 11.3 percent from the
year before.
Brawner said that bankers
in Oregon are making every
effort, through improved lend
ing programs to meet the
changing credit demands of
Oregon farmers.
TAlir A nl I M A i
Dinner
SERVICES
Cards defeated by
Riverside in close
volley ball match
By MICHELLE LARUE
The Cardinal volleyball
girls were defeated Tuesday,
Oct. 6 in a close match against
Jhe Riverside Pirates. .The .
Cardinals won the first game
15-10 but were defeated in the
second 6-15 and 9-15 in the last
game.
The Cardinals defeated the
Pirates In the first game 15-10,
high scorers for the Cardinals
were Liz McEUigott and
Diann Morter with four points
BMCC counselors to
visit Heppner,
lone High schools
Counselors from Blue Moun
tain Community College will
be visiting area high schools In
talk to interested students
about attending BMCC next
fall.
Pat I-oughnry will visit
Heppner High School at 9 am.
and lone High School at 11:15
a.m. on Wednesday. Oct. 21.
In addition to telling stu
dents about BMCC, the coun
selors are also available to
Federal cuts threaten
salmon production
Almost 40 million salmon
would have to be eliminated
from Oregon Fish and Wildlife
Department or hatchery pro
duction if Reagan administra
tion cuts are implemented on
the National Marine Fishery
Service for funds to operate
Columbia Kiver salmon hat
cheries. Jack Donaldson,
State Fish and Wildlife Direc
tor reacting to preliminary
word from Washington, D C.
that the federal fisheries
agency might well face severe
budget cuts said, "Financing
of salmon, steelhead and trout
production of these state
hatcheries Is an obligation
taken on by the federal
government to mitigate for
the damage done to these fish
populations by dam construc
tion. As such, the federal
government has an obligation
to continue these programs."
"Fiscally," Donaldson conti
nued, "such cuts arc extreme
ly short sighted. Money spent
for the production of these fish
is returned threefold when the
adult fish return to be Caught
in the commercial and sport
fishery. If the funding is
eliminated completely it will
take an estimated quarter of a
million salmon from the
annual commercial catch in
the future and over 65 thous
and salmon from the annual
sport catch in Oregon.
Total financing of the opera
tions of these hatcheries on the
Columbia River is not possible
from other funds according to
Donaldson. If the Fish and
Wildlife Department robbed
all other fishery programs
funded by state general funds
and applied the money to
operation of these hatcheries,
the funds would not cover the
full production cost. Donald
son added, "Such a move
would mean totally eliminat
ing the current management,
research and habitat improve
ment programs now funded
by the state general fund
monies." The other fishery
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each. Others scoring for the
Cardlnuls were Cindy Hill two,
Michelle LaRue two, Anita
Palmer two, and Sandra
Thompson one point.
The Cardinals had trouble
getting their serves over the
net In the second game as they
were defeated 6-15. High
scorer for the Cardinals was
Sandra Thompson with five
points. '
In the lust gome, the
Cardinals were defeated 9-15.
High scorer was Cindy Hill
with six points.
talk ulMiut post -high school
education, in general. Pat
Umghnry. dean of students;
Dnrwin Uwell. counselor; and
C.ene Ann McLean, student
activities director, will be
conducting the visitations.
The visitations will start the
middle of Oclober and eon
tinue Ihrough November and
December. In all. forty high
schools in Raslern Oregon will
Ik visited.
monies n'.i'.Ucii by the Depart
ment are from sort fishing
license dollars and can only be
used to cover a small portion
of the operation of these
hatcheries
Added to the hatchery
production cuts would lw the
oss of almost one-quarter of a
million dollars budgeted for
maintenance and repair of
fishways and irrigation diver
sion screens and over UK)
thousand dollars for fish
culture technical services in
volving nutrition, disease con
trol and fish rearing
techniques.
In addition, the Department
is aware that a reduction in
funds may come to the Corps
of Engineers' budget to fund
state hatcheries where an
additional 7 million salmon,
1.2 million steelhead and 1.5
million trout are reared.
These fish are also being
raised as mitigation for dam
age done to habitat by
federally constructed dams on
the Willamette and Rogue
rivers.
Word from Washington,
D C. also has it that operating
money for two more mitiga
tion hatcheries being built in
Oregon for losses due to lower
Snake Kiver dams will not be
available in the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Serviee budget.
"A great portion of Oregon's
fish production would be
devasted if the suggested
federal budget cuts go into
effect," Donaldson Sriid. "We
have contacted members of
our congressional delegation
about this and I'm confident
they will attempt to turn these
decisions around. Although we
are exploring possible alterna
tive sources of funding within
the stute, the Department
budget and the Oregon gener
al fund budget simply do not
have the dollars available to
pick up the slack. We're
talking about the possible loss
of over $5 million in fiscal year
1982 alone.
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Lexington 989-8221
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