Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1986)
F H .K T - The llr p p n r r ( . a / r t t r l i m r s llr p p n r r . O rn ¡o fl M n tn rv ln « , O rtn h rr K, IVXh Free thinning has no disdavantages lone overpowers Eagles Hv Avhlrv C onklin lone'» I««Khali team overpowered Ihe Claw " A " McKenzie l adles hy a 50-22 score on Friday . September 26 lone improved lo ' I with ihe victory. " I l wav a goixl game for u s." lone coach David Presley vaid, "hccausc everybody giK lo play and our younger, lew experienced playerv vaw a l«K o f action " Chnv Rea started Ihe scoring lor the Cardinals with an interception o( fa y lc quarterback Ben Ryan and returned it 55 yards fo r a touchdown Rea also added the es tra points for an K <) lead early in the first quarter Rea added two narre touchdowns in the first quarter, rushing in from one and eight yards respectively Ken Snider and Shawn Mams ran in the extra points respectively for a 24-0 advantage after one quarter of play M cK cn/ie giK into the scoring act in the second perurd w ith a touchdown and extra point, hut the Cardinals tacked on 14 naire points to increase their lead to 'X H hy intermission Dustin Padberg recovered an Faglc fumble ami rambled 50 yards for the touctalown with Hams adding the extra points Bruising fullback Robert Adams went in from 10 yards out for lone to close out the first half scoring The second half consisted o f muc h o f the same with lone adding 12 naire points in the third quarter Rea dashed in from 4‘J yards out and Adams bulled in from one yard as lone extended its lead to 50-R, before the Faglrv added 14 more t make the final margin 50 22 Hams, a freshman, led the Car dmal ground game with I I I yards on 16 attempts lone rolled up 415 yards on the ground and 55 in the air tor 170 total yards "W e stopped trying to paw in the first quarter." Presley explained, "because we didn't want to run up the score so we kept it on the ground " " A s the game started to get lop sided we started to lose our momen tu rn ," he added "B u t we had the game won early so our freshmen got some good playing time " Sophomore signal caller Rvan led the Fagles offensively with nine of 14 pawing for I I ' yards Me Ken /ie added antxhe-r I U yards rushing for 247 yards of liKal offense fhe < animals w ill host the < 'ulcer Bulldogs on rhursday at 7 '(I p m in a Big Sky Conference showdown JV’s play to standstill against P.R. Rockets By Ashley C onklin Heppner's junior varsity fixHhall team played lo a n M X standstill with the Pilot Rock Rockets last Monday night fhe Mustangs dipped to 2 I I with the lie Ihe Rockets opened up the sc or mg in the second period with a 55 yard scoring run and ran in the extra points for an K 0 lead Heppner came hack with eight points in the fourth quarter to avoid the loss Brian Kollman picked o ff a Pilot Rock pass and returned it 20 yards to set things up lor the Mustangs Heppner giK on the board when fullback Jim Brosnan bulled his wav over from two yards out Ihe score was tied X X alter Cases Pedro ran a reverse into the end /one lor the extra points Ihe Mustangs hail a not he i > ham c to score later in the quarter follow mg a 20 yard punt return b> Russell Britt However. Heppner was unable tocapitalize and the game ended X X Ihe Mustangs w ill have an open date on Monday belore closing out the season at Athena against the Weston Me I wen lig c r Scots on Monday. October 20 Ihe game is scheduled for a 5 p m start The Morrow County Private WtMidlands Assoc sponvired a tour o f forest operations on Saturday. Sept 27 le e Palmer, president of the association organized the tour along with Dan Thorp and Mike Vandehey of the < >regon State Dept o f Forestry Some o f the privately owned forest land in southern Morrow County is stagnated, trees are n»H growing because they have been crowded for a long time. Thorp ex plained Ihe tour pointed out the dif ference between thinned and un thinned forest lands Thinning is one forest practice which really ekesn t have any disad vantages. Thorp said It s much easier to light tire in an area which has hern thinned By renaming some o f the smaller trees, tree growth and inc reased forest production result Opening Ihe forest allows planting grass which provides an advantage to both cattle and w ildlife Ihe Ag Conservation Program and Forest Incentive Program, federal cost share programs, are available to private woodland owners and help defray costs To enroll in the programs Vandehey recommends checking with local Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service office The ASCS and Dept of f orestry determine if land qualities, he said When land is accepted in to the p rogram . Vandehey works with the landowner to determine the individual s ob|ec lives A management plan is work ed out related to the owner's goals whether he wants trees for future in come, or habitat to grow w ildlife The forest Service generally cn courages a multiple use of the land. \ attdehey continued, w i m m ) produc lion, forage for cattle and habitat for wildlife Wcusuallv recommend that large stands of dead trees he left for w ildlife, but the decision is the owners Normally, we discourage spring thinning, Thorp said, because a bee tic gets into green slash piles and can Pettyjohns named Tree Farmers of the Year Howard and Jo Petty John of Hepp ner have been named Mnrrnw Coun tv I tee I armers of the year for their efforts to improve timber stands and w ildlife habitat on their forest land The Pettyjohns have cut down selected trees in heavily w i m h I c J areas on lox acres of their mountain wo.sll.mds Howard explains that souk ' of the stands hadn't changed tor many scars because there were too many trees competing for the same sunlight and water Its cutting down some o f the mailer trees the larger ones which ire left in grow. Jo said We have li lt son .- ' hides holes" lor wildlife, and have a pond They have cleared underbrush leaving some slash and seeded m ix ed grasses urn hiding alfalfa) Three representatives fro m Western Pine Assoc iation have inter viewed them and other county win nets lhc state tree farmer of the veat w ill be selected from county winners and announced at a later date Lexington's first drink From left Ned Clark, former president of Morrow County Private Woodlands Assoc ; Lee Palmer current president of the Woodlands Assoc . Dan Thorp and Mike Vandehey with the Oregon State Dept of Forestry at Fossil spread to the trees Summer and car Is tall arc better times to thin Sometimes people prefer to leave a buffer zone for w ildlife along roadv. steep slopes or an area for visual cover near a cabin Vandcncy helps owners doing the work themselves by marking a PUBLRC NOTICE NO T it I OF C A L I S FOR BIDS S|>ei itii at ions and bid procedures N o I It I IS HF RI BY (¡IV I N That until October 17, IVXbat 10 (X) a tn in the SWCD office. Heppner. Oregon, the Morrow SWCD Hoard w ill receive bids (or the following fencing materials I N / Ml Icncc charger 20 4 fiMit T post 7 rolls poly wire (500 meters) I ’ ’ A 4 I i m K fiberglass round posts '50 round post clips Delivery to he made at the SWCD office at 4 '0 Heppner I.cxii)gton Higliwav Heppner. Oregon no later than Oc tuber 24. |VXb All bidders w ill be notified following the bid opening as to award o f bid 1 -•' V t . Section of forest that has not been thinned The Morrow SWCD reserves the right to waive inv lonnalitics anil to reiect or accept any or all or part of the bids received Address bids to Morrow SWCD Box 127 Heppner. OR v 7 x '6 Place the words "fencing b id " tnd the date and time o f the bid opening on the outside lower left hand Prrsonal Protection Y ourself and Your P n q irrtv Always be Alert D on't be afraid to show you arc suspicious The average attacker or purse snatcher is as afraid o f you as you are o f him Surprise is his weapon Al.FRTNF.SS is YOCR PRINC IPAL weapon I the cm dope Mof row SWCD does not discriminate on the basis or raie. color» national origin, sex. religion, age or han dicapped status in employment or the provision of service Dated in Heppner. Oregon this 1st day o f October, IVXb Published (A t . 10. 17. IVX6 Trees that have been thinned Grass has been reseeded begins to provide ground cover Chief Rathbun’s Tips longtim e area resident Ha/cl Hamlin. ‘»4. Heppner. |*mrs the fits! drink at the Bunchgrass Saloon since the establishment received a license to serve hard liquor Ihe tavern is operated bv Dick Rice and Susie Hayes According to Rice, it is the tirsi time hard liquor ha- ever been served hi lexington gtoiind After the area is ttunneu. more snow gets to the ground, and the trees still provide enough shade that it doesn't melt on the first warm das The deeper snow lasts longer and soaks into the ground more slowlv There is also more water available that is nut used hy the trees, he said Ihe M orrow County Private W iM K lIu n d s A s m s has I X member families working to improve timber resources in Morrow County The relatively new organization was begun five years ago in F-astern Oregon by Maurice Mitchell. F.xlen sum Area Forester at Baker representative area so that the owner knows which trees should be harvested and which ones left A linal advantage to tree thinning. Vandehey saw is the improved watershed When snow tails on heavily wooded areas, it evaporates from the trees before it reaches the PUBLIC NOTICE _ • T A IIM IN I i l l * ! 1'. . (x*«aa ■. M « I ll t ; à f Ttté r A N O cmcUCAOOM O f fJ f fN , *(, «r, H rr », ..«»i*aa*«'éx4 « r*g M i x U à* Id m •, • f i n e » « « M l *mt> < . « # i i PUBLIC NOTICE CRP seed Farmers load up sacks o f CRP grass seed at (ireen Feed A Seed last Wcdncsdav in Heppner (June a bn of the seed w ill be used in the Conservation Reserve Program, as farmers turn wheat land into grass land in Morrow County M M » • . -• » * V O ir - » ■ ---• In accordance with the Federal C om m unications C om m ission (F C O regulations, the Pacific Nor thwest Bell Telephone Company has filed its IMK7 •Access Service Com pliancc ta riff The tiling was made October V IMX6 If vou are currcni ly obtaining interstate Switched Ac cess Sers ice. Spec lal Access Sees ice. Direc tory Access Serv ice, or certain other miscellaneous services, this ta riff filing, which is scheduled to become effective January I. IVK7, may affect the rates you are paying tor serv ice A copy of this tarif! t i l ing is available for public inspection at the Lincoln Building. 421 SW Oak Street. Rixmi XS2. fYiriland. between 9:00 i m and 5 00 p m . Monday through I tidav If you would like additional information regarding this ta riff filing, please call your Business O ffic e service representative PAC IFIC NORTHWEST BF.l.I r-» t •' i. i « • m an • zsnn 1 ■ ^'BU ~ * »t«* i.t n «a tau 04 tA« *J *•! i IK44 m ______11 « t i l t ---------- .¿V V -I--- 1 ~üÀy_ 1^*9 ÀéAÏÏ n M ì L. • to ta l M ' M v t m «w— m y'mm W IS M • rc»>44 wo* r»t»w • -to 113 J A il. . • . . . wwx m M --- -------- -------------- w n k w m Wf N ^ b 'M x*<n t — •• . i » » , . .. . - L ___________ a ______________ . a rs / ^ ÿ r - — ■»
