The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, May S, 198.1 SEVEN
Soroptimists host annual luncheon
lone tracksters win 4th meet
r ? ....
''W .. '
Heppner High senior girls and their mothen were honored ot
Soropiimi!, last Thursday at All Saints Episcopal Church. Pouhne
for the future while the Rev. Edwin Watts said the invocation.
entertainment and Jackie AMstott presided Over the lunch.
OSU researcher introduces
One dav soon, "inversion"
tn.'iv help keep crops upright
for Columbia Basin grain
growers using reduced tillage
systems, n Oregon Stale
I'tiiversitv researcher lie
lieves The experimental technique
for controlling grassv weeds
like chealgrass in winter
wheat and barlev "seems
more efficient than what we
do now and can 1m ued on
very trashv seedlx-ds like
those used in minimum til-
Angus breeders receive recognition
flarv and Virginia (Inch of
l,ei!U'.ton have tn-en recog
nized nationally by Ihe Ameri
can Angus Association lor
having regisleted Angus cows
that .ire qualified to l- listed
in (be Association's Witt Path
finder Report, according to
Pick Spader, executive vice
picsulenl of the American
Angus Association Fewer
than Hrii of the more than
:i ikmi members of the Ameri
can Annus Association are
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-fl-Morrow County
LJGralii Gr0ierst?o
Uxfesten fSf .fill
2
... i Wt
lage " said Don Hvdrvch. the
agronomist at OSU's Colum
bia Basin Agricultural Re
search Center in Pendleton
who developed Ihe technique.
The process includes ap
nlvtnU a herbicide to seedbeds
in the fall and working the
chemical into Ihe soil lightly,
or seeding through it with a
gram drill so the drill incor
porates the chemical. Four
herbicides that are effective
on grassv weeds are going
through the registration pro
cess represented in the Pathfinder
Kepurt. Spader said
The Pathfinder Program
identifies suN-rior Angus fe
males based uwn economi
cally important production
traits including regularity of
calving and weaning weight,
according to John Crouch,
director of performance pro
grams for the American An
gus Association. Angus cows
that meet the strict require
ments are listed in a Pathfin-
1
422-7410
lone
-v '--
a luncheon hosted by the
Winter spoke on setting goals
Geneva Matthews provided the
inversion technique
"Bv I R5, we expect prob
ably half our dryland grain
land will be in some sort of
mnservalion tillage program,
inversion could give those
growers n low-energy option.
You can do it when you
prepare Ihe seedbed and avoid
a post -emergence herbicide
application." he said, noting
that herbicides he tested can
be mixed into the soil with
standard equipment such as a
lined hjarrow. a rod weeder cx
and a grain drill
Another lenefit of inversion
der Heporl published annually
bv the American Angus Asso
ciation in St. Joseph. Missouri.
Some S. .2f3 Angus cows are
included in the report which is
published in the May issue of
the "Angus Journal " For a
free 1xund copy of the report
itself, contact John Crouch,
director of breed improve
ment, American Angus Asso
ciation. T'til Frederick Blvd..
St Joseph, Missouri 64501.
U.S.D.A.
accepts
bids
The C.S. Department of Ag
riculture recently announced
that it had arranged to acquire
approximate 735 million
bushels of corn. 145 million
bushels of sorghum and 210
million bushels of wheat to
satisfy payment in kind (PIK)
program needs, reported the
Morrow County Agricultural
Stabilization and Conserva
tion Service. On March 29,
I'SDA invited farmers wilh
these commodities under
Commodity Credit Corpora
tion loan to submit bids during
the period april 4 15.
Deputy Secretary of Aricul
lure Richard E. Lyng said
I'SDA accepted all bids which
did fi't request more than 20
percent of compensation in
like grain, the A S C S. office
reported.
In addition, be said for 1981
and older crops of wheat, bids
between 20 and 2.r percent
were accepted to help meet
program needs. Since reserve
entry price levels for these
crops of wheat were signifi
cantly lower than the current
level, the higher percent of
oempensation paid is cost ef
fective, Lyng said.
"We accepted sufficient
quantities of corn and sor
ghum to meet our expected
needs," Lyng said, "but an
insufficient amount of wheat."
"U S D A. will exercise its
previously announced option
of requiring some wheat pro
ducers to obtain C.C.C. loans
on their 1983 crop wheat to
satisfy the remainder of its
PIK program needs." he said.
Make her day
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GREEN FEED
Heppner 676-9122
Hv ASHI.KY CONKLIN
In the fourth and final Tucs
d.iv meet of the year. lone
High School's tracksters took
their fourth win on April 2f
with KI7' 7 points. Second in
bovs' scoring was Riverside of
Boardman. collecting 66' 2
points, followed by Ukiah and
Heppner scoring 33 and 19
respectively.
Don Doherty won the shot
put with a toss of 42'2".
breaking Terry Starr's 1977
Heppner Barrel Club holds first meet
Members of the newly
formed Heppner Barrel Club
held their first meet last
Tuesdav, April 26. at the
Wranglers' arena near Hep
pner, Horses that have never won
over $r0 are placed in the
novice category. Novice
is that it's weatherproof
rain, freezing temperatures
and sunlight do not affect
incorporated herbicides as
thev can post -emergence
herbicides spread on the crop,
he explained.
Herbicides effective with
inversion include diclofop.
marketed as Sencor or Iex
nne. and propham. sold as
Chem Hoe 135. said Rydrych.
"I anticipate that one of
these w ill be registered for use
in wheat and barley with
inversion by next year." he
said
lone Jr. High
Hv ASHLEY CONKI.IN
tone's Junior High track
teams finished fifth with 134
points at the Arlington May
Dav Meet on Friday. April 29.
Winning the meet with 233
points was South Sherman of
Grass Valley. Also competing
were Dufur. Fossil. Wasco.
Olex. Arlington. Rufus and
Wamic.
Leading the Cardinal thin
rlads was Deena Hams with
wins in the shot put 26'0").
the discus 72'0" and the 200
meters ( :35 8).
The 4(i-meter relay team of
Chris Rea. Ashley Conklin.
Kevin Ball and Mike Riet
mann was second with a time
of :57.2. Ball won the 1.500
-meter in 5:34 4.
Winning the 110-meter low
hurdles was Rea in : 18 8. High
jumping 5'0" he earned third.
Rietmann long jumped
1311" for fourth place and ran
1 03 5 for 400 meters taking
third.
Conklin took second sprint
ing :32 2 for 200 meters and
long jumped 13'1".
lone 800 meter runner Kris
Anderson won with a clocking
of 2:49 9. Her sister. Collen.
ran the 100 meters.
Jill Conklin placed third in
the high jump, scaling 3'10".
She also placed fourth in the
2ki meters in :36.1 and placed
fifth by long jumping 11'2".
Also in the 200. Ken Snider
ran :33 9, gaining fifth, plus
put the shot 27'5" for third and
ran the 800 in 2:41.7 for
second.
High jumper-racewalker
Amy Wagenblast high jumped
three feet, placing third. She
also racewalked the 800-meter
course.
Fifth grader Linda Morter
ran the 800 in a second place
3:02 0 time. She long jumped a
distance of 8'4" and ran the
loo in :16 8.
Another 800 runner, Mi
chelle Beck, ran it in 3:22.0.
She also participated in the
long jump.
Even another 800 runner
was Dustin Padberg. His time
was 2:52 0. good for fifth. In
the high jump he went 4'2"
and went over 13 feet in the
on May 8th
Mm$f,
record by one inch.
Triple winner Don Taylor
won the KM) meters, the 110-mftf-r
high hurdles and the
300-mcfer intermediate hur
dles in times of :1 1.7. : 17.6 and
:45 2 Leaping 1(5'10" in the
long jump, he was fifth.
Double winner Mike Doug
las was first in the 1.500 '
meters and in the 3.000
meters, running 4:44.3 and
10:09.5.
Another double winner was
Denny Starr who threw the
discus and javelin 132'10" and
horses are pointed for each
run. said a club spokesperson.
Marv Ann Munkers. There is
also an open class for horses
that have won over $50 in
barrel racing, she said and
they are pointed about every
two runs.
All proceeds from club acti
vities will be used for year-end
awards, she said.
The club is open to anyone 12
vears of age or older. Mem
bers meet every other Tues
day at the Wranglers' arena.
Sign up begins at 6:30 p.m.,
runs begin at 7 p m. The next
meet will be held Tuesday.
Mav 10.
Anvone interested in joining
the club should contact Mary
Ann Munkers at 989-8488.
Following are results from
the April 26 meet:
Novice First Go
First - Nancy Miller 18.69.
second Gayle Papineau 19.33.
third - Bridgett Greenun 19 97
takes 5th in
long jump.
Earning a point by throwing
the shot 2.V10V was Gary
Rea His time for 100 meters
was : 17.5.
Sprinter Katie Doherty ran
the loo. and ran :41.6 for the
200 A time of : 18.1 was what
Carrie Nance ran the 100 in.
Putting the shot 17 feet,
Ennuis 2aIBir
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140'11" for firsts. He was
fourth throwing the shot
37'10'i" and was included on
Ihe 1, 600-meter relay team of
Mark Meyers. Brian Douglas
and Darrin Padberg that
placed second in 4:01.2.
The 800-meter relay team of
Padberg, Brian Douglas,
Howard Leavitt and Scott
Barnelt were also second in
1:54 9.
Leavitt won the 200 meters
' :25 7 ). was second in the 100
(:11 8) and long jumped (17'
and fourth Mary Ann Mun
kers 20.00.
Novice Second Go
Firsf - Gayle Papineau
19.35. second - Nancy Miller
19.39. third - Mary Ann Mun
kers 20.24 and fourth - Bridgett
Greenup 26.26.
Open First Go
First - Trisha Mahoney
16 57. second - Mary Ann
Munkers 19.15. third - Andrea
Ball 21.48 and fourth Tara
Mahoney 21.69.
Open Second Go
First - Trisha Mahoney
16.96. second - Tara Mahoney
17.51. third - Joan Eckman
17.56. fourth - Mary Ann Mun
kers 18.98 and fifth Andrea
Ball 29.57.
Open Average for Both Runs
First - Trisha Mahoney
33.53. second - Mary Ann
Munkers 38.13. third - Tara
Mahoney 39.20 and fourth -Andrea
Ball 51.05.
May Day
running :17.0 for 100 meters
and long jumping lO'l" was
what Brian Doherty did.
An afternoon's work of long
jumping, running the 100 and
running the 200 in :37.3 were
Brian Ball's efforts.
On May 5, lone will go to
Heppner at 1 p.m. for a
five-way meet.
mm
1l'i" gaining fourth.
Also in the 100, Craig Hams
tied for third, clocking :12.1.
He won the long jump gonig
19'3"and threw the javelin 110
feet.
Randy MeCabe pole vaulted
nine feet and placeing second,
hurled the discus 108' 4V,
also second and hurled the
javelin 1165" for fifth.
Two fourths were registered
by Scott Barnett: in the discus
event he threw for 100' 5'V
and he threw the javelin
1 17'2". He also heaved the shot
28'6V
Also throwing the shot and
the discus was Tim Patton.
Patfon tossed the shot 381 '4"
and the discus 98'9 V. recor
ding third and fifth place.
Running the 400 and 800
meters. Mark Meyers was
second with :58.7 in the 400
and was third running 2:21.6
for the BOO. He also jumped
16'7" Jn the long jump.
Eight feet was the height
Darrin Padberg pole vaulted
for fourth. He high hurdled the
110's in :22.0 for fifth place.
A fifth place was in store for
Brian Douglas who ran in
the 1.500 in 5:14.6. In the
intermediate hurdles he was
clocked at :50.0.
lone will travel to The
Dalles on May 6 and 7 for the
District 7-A Meet which begins
on Friday at 3 p.m. Saturday's
events beginning at 12 noon.
Those finishing first or
second or meeting the state
qualifying standards will ad
vance to the state track meet
Mav 13 and 14 at Lewis and
f Ft I W
- Mr" ' w
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