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S IX - H eppn er G azette-T im es, H eppn er. O reg on W ed n esd ay, August 30. 1484
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Ladies
EASTERN OREGON
OUTDOORS
W CCC Golf
Flight A low gross, Pat Edmund
son. low net Eileen Padherg. least
putts-Lois Hunt
Flight B kiw grt>ss-Harriet Evans,
low net Behe Munkers. least putts
Maude Hughes and Bernice Lott
Hostesses for the day were Lois
Hunt and Eileen Padbrrg
Chip In Behe Munkers No 7.
Martha Peterson. No 6. Lois Hunt
No J A 7.
Team best hall Pal Edmundson.
Bernice l a * . Luvilla Sonstegard and
Maude Hughes
July 27
Flight A Bev W ilson, first place
club champ. Harriet Pierson, se
cond. a tic for third between Lois
Hunt and Filcen Padherg
Flight B Pat Edmundson. first, a
tic for second between Anita Boyer
and Vern Batty
Chip ins Bev W ilson, Pat Ed
mundson and Juanita Martin
Birdie on 4 • Pat Edmundson
Most penalties Barb Gilbert and
ht Mark Hagrll
,
• •
Ask most any elk hunter (he history
o f the North American elk and he'll
proudly tell you that this big game
favorite was once a plains animal,
found from the Midwest through the
open expanses o f the Plains states to the
hasc o f the Rocky Mountains He will
likely support this theory by describ
ing the elk's tanmsh brown color as the
perfect camouflage for the bunch grass
prairies which aom ineffd this once-
preferred range
Hut according to Mike W isdom , a
wildlife biologist with the U SD A forest Service, elk not only inhabited
the plains, but also the deserts, the high Rocky Mountains, the coastal areas
of hoth (I k * east and west coasts and the fertile valleys and hardwood forests
o f the eastern United States
' * Ilk were once found in just about every kind o f habitat that we have;
in the United Slates," Wisdom said. " and also in parts o f vnithern Canada
and nonhern M exico
W isdom , a long time biologist for the Bureau o f l.and Management who
a few years ago transferred over to the Forest Service to begin research
on the president setting Starkey project in northeast Oregon, said that while
elk on ce ranged over nearly all the United States, they were not entirely
the same critter and taxonomists have since divided these Wapiti popula
lions into six different subspecies the I astern elk. the Manitoban elk, the
M erriam 's elk. the fule elk. the Rocky Mountain elk and the Roosevelt
elk "T h e y 're all the same species they arc Cersus I laphus but they were
different su b species," he said
Many elk enthusiasts believe that since elk were once so visible
throughout (he Great Plains that such was the original range of our Rocky
Mountain elk. which later were pushed into the timber and mountains by ;
increasing numbers o f white settlers
"T h a t's |ust not tru e ," W isdom says "T h a t’ s where the myth com es
in Rocky Mountain elk have always existed in very healthy numbers for
as far b.uk as we know elk to have existed in the Rocky Mountain states
Phe thinking is. at least based on the records that taxonomists have looked
at. that the Manitoban elk was actually the plains animal, found in the areas
like Oklahoma. Kansas. Nebraska, the Dakotas and up into Saskatchewan
and Manitoba "
W isdom said the Eastern subspecies o f elk were found from just west
of the Mississippi River to the eastern seaboard, while the M erriam 's elk
ranged through what is today the southwestern states o f Arizona. New Mex
ico and down into M exico O f course. Roosevelt elk still occupy many '
mountainous areas o f the extreme west coast, and the smaller Tule elk
can be found in isolated areas o f central California O f the six subspecies,
the Pastern and M erriam 's varieties today arc extinct
"B u t as far as having pushed elk into the mountains, there has been no
such thing at a ll," W isdom said "T h ere have been no major population
displacements of elk caused by man Basically, we just wiped out the elk
populations in areas we settled in heavily
"R e a lly , what happened w a s ." W isdom continued, "w h e n the white
man arrived, he settled in the flat ground and most productive areas, which
eliminated all the populations of our Eastern elk first, since that's where
we first settled Then the next subspecies to be impacted was the Manitoban
elk. which was primarily found out in the Plains states O f course, elk
out there didn't stand a chance, so their numbers and distribution range
became restricted to parts of Canada in several National Parks, where they
remain protected to d a y ."
W isdom said that while the Rocky Mountains have always been home
to Rocky Mountain subspecies o f elk. their range was historically broader
than it is today. from the Great Basin deserts during the w inter to the high
mountain summer ranges
" S o we may have changed their migratory patterns by displacing them
from some o f that low elevation, sagebrush desert type winter range, but
their numbers arc still doing very well today They were nearly extirpated
from many parts of their range from over hunting in the late IXOtk and
early 1400s, but they've done really well in terms o f a com eback "
W isdom suggested elk aficionados wishing to learn more about the
mighty wapiti should obtain a copy o f ' The Elk o f North A m erica " by
Stackpolc Books The book, a compilation o f research by many leading
elk experts, was edited by Jack Ward Thomas, currently a c o leader of
the 10-year Starkey Project, which is studying the interactions o f elk. deer
and cattle in the wilds, the habitat preferences and requirements of each
species and their reaction to man's usage o f the land
Rocky Mt. Elk
Not
Originally a
Plains Animal
.
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»Pole Buildings
»Vinyl Siding
»All Your Construction Needs
!
STURZA CONSTRUCTION
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989-8569
loxir^ton, OR. 97839
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August 15. IMH4
Flight A low gross Barb Gilbert,
low net Jan Paustian. least putts
Harriet Pierson, long drive Anita
Boyer
Might B low gross Neoma Bailey,
low net a tie Harriet Evans ami
Muriel Palmer, least putts l.uvilla
Sonstegard. long drive Harriet
Evans
P light C low g ro ss-L y n n ca
Sargent, low net Maude Hughes,
long drive Maude Hughes
K P
Jm
Paustian
Chip in Barb Gilbert AN ami Har
net Pierson 4K
Birdie Barb Gilbert AN
A special luncheon was given for
Charlie Rawlins Charlie is leaving
W C CC to go back to school this tall
We all wish him the best
Hostesses tor the day were Jo Pet
tyjohn and Bernice M *
T hu rsday. Aug. 17
T w o-m an Scram ble
lo w gross Bev W ilson and Har
rict Pierson, second low gross Anita
Boyer ami Juanita Martin
l.ow net M uriel Palmer and
Maude Hughes, second low net
Bernice l a * ami Euvilla S»*siegard
lo n g drive Barb Gilbert
Short drive Jan Paustian
K P AU Jan Paustian
Chip in Barb Gilbert and l.uv illa
Sonstegard
August 22
Plight A low gross Anita Boyer,
low net Jan Paustian. least putts-Ians
Hunt
Plight B low gross Neoma Bailey,
low net l.uvilla Sonstegard. least
putts Doll Campbell
P light
C -lo w
gross M aude
Hughes
Birdie at j A l .uvilla Sonstegard
Mystery number (most 5) Har
Evans
August 2M
Plight A low gross Harriet Piet
son. low net Anita Boyer, least
putts Martha P eterv *
Flight B low gross a tie between
Harriet Evans and Neoma Bailey,
low net [>>ll Campbell; least putts
Lucille Massey. Behe Munkers ami
Bernice l a *
K P first shot Barbara Gilbert,
second shot Bev Wilson
(Connect the dots to find this wirk s T Bill Monev Market ratr t
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License
N o. 52H7I
Anita Boyer
K P on 4 Pat Edmundson
lxat putts for 27 holes Pat Ild-
mundson, 26
Most 6 ' v Lucille Massey
July 30
Flight A low gross-a tic between
Don La* and John Boyer. 63. low
net a tie between Frank Pearson and
Rick Paullus, 53. least putts Marc
Damon. 27
Flight B low gross Ron Bowman.
66. low net a tic between Dave Mit
chcll and Duane Divquc. 54.
l-ong drive Don I a *
K P Don l a *
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W ith Our G>ruiections,¥)ull Earn
I li^l 1er M( >ney \ larket A ca xint Races.
The.
• hirTBill Monev Market Account is
X hj won t pav anv set up fres and vour monev
connected to the 13 wirk TrwMirv Bill so
is hskTallv insured In IKK) non
it s higher than the rate most hanks an- pay
Xm can also wntr up to three checks per B e n i . C
'c.gt.sUv And it u : ■» ot as attractive
rrvnth lor.am amount Ami voucandrposit
P r a t-» H ir %
tomorrow
or withdraw inonev as ofirn is vou want at
IIC tflK H il
Hi earn this rate vou nerd only 11.000 anv Rent Franklin offler
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taw < %
Chip In f b Martha Pmervon
Special award Bcbe Munkers.
mystery score-V em a Brmda
MM -4
. '♦VifthMim HrpfXkrrê ’ b W ]I
IM1 I NnrM to«* iMMi«MkMMI
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W illow Creek Country Club Jack
and Jill Tournament held August 11
was hosted by Gary and Barb
Watkins. John and Kelly Boyer and
Dave and Tricia Gunderson
Low gross-first Eddie and Bev
Gunderson. second-Bob and Susan
Jcpsen. third John and Kelly Boyer
Low net first Larry and Kerry
Pettyjohn, second Mike and L om e
Sm ith; th ird -D ave and T ricia
Gunderson
[.adies long dnve-Jan Paustain
Mens K P second shot Abt John
Boyer. AT7 l.arry Pettyjohn
High gross-Allen and Debbie
S et*
H igh n ct-G cn e and L uvilla
Sonstegard
P U B L IC N O T IC E
IN VITATIO N TO BID
M orrow County. O regon is now
accepting bids for contracted service
on County M otor pool vehicles
These services will he confined to
regular maintenance on approx
imately H in the Irrigon Boardman
area Service will not include tire
m aintenance
Hid in form ation
packets are available at the County
Courthouse o ffice . Cinirt Street.
Heppner, OR between the hours o f
8 00 A M
and 5:00 P M from
Wwtataday,
August
M),
through Friday September 8. Id84
All bids must he received by 5 00
I* M on September 8. 141(4 at the
County Court office Mailing ad
dress is Morrow County Court.
P O Box 7KH. Heppner, OR 47Kty>
All bids will be opened on Wcdncs
day. September I '. I4K4 at 10 00
A M
in the C ou n ty C ourt
chambers. Courthouse. Heppner.
Or Morrow County reserves the
right to accept or rcicct any or any
portion o f or all bidv Morrow Coun
ty does not discriminate on the basis
of race, color. National origin, sex,
religion, age ami handicapped status
in employ ment or the provision o f
services
PoRaync M Bowman
Administrative Assistant
Morrow County Court
Published August 30. I4H4 and
September 6. |4X4
P U B L IC N O T IC E
A D V E R TISI M I M I h r BIDS
M orm w County invites bids tor
the lam er Sandhollow Road Paving
Project 14X4 The work includes the
aspfialt concrete paving of 4 I miles
ol lam er Sandhollow Road between
State Highway ACiP ami Mvcrs Road
4578 Pavement is to be 22 feet in
width and 3 inches in thickness,
placed in two successive I - ‘A inch
layers Morrow County will furnish
the aggregate tor the asphalt concrete
mix Morrow County forces will
construct roadway grade in prepara
turn for the contracted pav ing work
The contract will provide the op
tions for two completion dates 1 1 steel
as a Schedule A or a Schedule B
For all intent and purpose s this
project is to be completed in accor
d a n ce with S ch ed u le
A by
November 15, 14X4
Schedule B would allow for a
completion date by June 15. 1440
After the opening o f sealed bids
the County Court will review
Schedule A as a completion in 14X4
or the option o f Sc hedule B for com
pletion in 1440 The County Court
shall select a completion date which
best meets the needs o f the county
Sealed bids for the described pro
ject will be received by the Morrow
County Public Works Departmeni at
our office liKatcd in Lexington.
Oregon until 2 00 p m Pacific
Time, September IX. |4X4. ami then
publicly opened and read aloud No
bid will be considered unless it con
tains a statement by (he bidder that
< tRS l 14 J 3 0 1 Prevailing age I aw
ami Prevailing Wage Rates) will be
com plied with
The Contract Documents may be
examined at the follow ing location
Morrow County Public Works
IVpartment. lexin gton . Oregon
Copies o f the Contract Documents
may be obtained at the Morrow
County Public Works Department.
Highway 74. Lexington. Oregon
upon non refundable payment o f
510 00 for each set The Contract
Documents will be available alter
August R). 14X4
Each bid on the project must be
submitted on the prescribed form
Bid, Performance and Payment
Bonds arc required by Morrow
County on this project
M orrow
C ou n ty
d ocs
not
discriminate on the basis o f race,
color. National origin, sex. religi«*.
age and handicapped status in
employment or the provision o f
scrv ices
Mormw County reserves the right
to reject any or all bids
Don Ball
Morrow County Roadmastcr
Published August 30 ami September
6. 1484
Sunday M en ’ * Plas
August 20. 1484
Low gross Don Lott. 54. second
low grvm-Gerald Piers«* and Earl
Eishburn. 70
Low net Russ Rolhs. 51. second
low net Mike Doherty. 54
K P Jay Straley
D>ng drive Jay Straley
least putts a tic between Don l a *
and (Jerald Piers«*. 23
P U B L IC N O T IC E
The next meeting o f the Morrow
County Court will he held on Tucs
day. Septcmhcr 5. 1484 at the Coun
ty C»>urth«>use in Heppner at 4 00
A M
The regularly scheduled
meeting o f Wednes«lay. September
6. 1484 is cancelled because the
Commissioners will he attending a
meeting on that date
lavRayne M Bow nun
Administrative Assistant
Morrow County Court
Ibihlished August M>. 1484
P U B L IC N O T IC E
IN VITATIO N TO BID
The Port of M orrow will accept
bids until 1:30 p.m on September
11. 1484 on the follow ing
General Cargo Crane .capacity in
excess o f 200 ton rating
The Port o f M orrow Reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
Call 503-481 7678 or write B«>x
200. Boardnun. OR 47818
Gary Neal
General Manager
Port o f Morrow
Published August V) ami September
6. 1989
P U B L IC N O T IC E
IN V T IA TIO N r o BID
Die Port of Morrow will accept
bids until I 30 p m on September
11. 14X4 on the following
4700 p«s V ’ x 40' Irrigation Pipe
including Risers A Sprinklers
I he Port of Morrow Reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
Call 503-4X1 767X or write Box
200. Boardman. OR 47XIX
Gary Neal
(icneral Manager
Port o f Morrow
Published August M) and September
6. 1989
I CARD OF THANKS
W c would like to thank the
firemen and John Jcpsen, Butch
Hcidcman. Joe Orem and all the
people that responded to our call for
help with our chimney tire at the
W oolery House Everyone was so
i.irctul not to damage anything and
we appreciate all o f you so much
John and Faith Jordan
___________________8-30- Ic
T o the Heppner swimming in
structors. Randy. Michelle. Casey
and Kim. on behalf o f your little
buddies' we the parents would like
to thank you for a jo b well done
W c were especially impressed
with the extra special care received
by the children that weren't quite as
cooperative as ixhers in not dunking
their heads Y ou really turned this
into a positive experience Each
morning the children smiled all the
way to. during and alter less«>ns
When the lessons were over all the
children had advanced their swim
ming skills The kids thought their
instructors were 'aw esom e' and \«>
do wc
Hope !«• see you next year We
will be there, that you can count on
Ray ami Debbie Miller
Dave and Pam Piper
Bob ami Sheree Smith
Carina and Jim Blmsdsworth
________________________ 8-30- Ic
Thank you to those o f you that
helped to put on our annual
Wrangler Cow boy Breakfast Sunday
morning ol Rodeo weekend It's nice
to have so much gmsd help
AI m > a thank you to the comnium
ty for once again com ing out to cn
joy our early imsrning breakfast
Janet Greenup
Susie Hisler
8-30- Ic
I would like to thank evervonc for
FOUND
gray kitten , ph one
676 5443 after 5 .30 p m or before
7 30 a m
8 30-tfe
a LOST A FWFNP
LOST during the fair. 35 mm Can
non automatic camera near the sheep
shtswmg stands If found please call
Nancy Bailey. 376-8307 Reward
o f f e r e d _____ _______
8 -23-2c
I HEI.P WASTEP
The
M orrow
C ou n ty
JSC
Crossroads Pn>grarn is recruiting for
shelter homes to provnle emergen
cy care for children Homes will he
i * call <*c to two weeks per m«*th
A stipend o f $100 per week will he
paid to the shelter care parents in ad
dition to daily per diem paid for any
children placed Hom es will be ce r
tified by C SD Applicants will need
to go through 12 h«*urs o f training
pros ided by C SD and must meet ad
mmistrativc rule requirements f«>r
certification Must reside in Morrow
County If interested call Carolyn at
676 4061 «*r Kim at 481 4482
8-23-2c
The M orrow County School
District is now taking applications
for substitute teachers new to our
d istrict
C e r tific a te d teach ers
wishing to he em ployed during the
1484 40 school year may contact
Kathic McG*»wan at the district o f
fice. 270 West Main, lexin gton .
O regon, or call 484-8202
A p
plicants must complete a district ap
plication form , provide copies o f
transcripts and teaching certificate,
com plete W -4 and 1-9 forms and
specify p referred location for
substituting
The M orrow County School
District is an equal opportunity
employer
8-23-2c
The Heppner G a/ettc Times is now
taking applications for the position
o f news editor
This is a pantime position o f ap
proximately 30 hours per week
Responsibilities include gathering
and editing news, taking pictures,
writing news stories and page
layouts Previous experience not
necessary, h ow ever, applicants
should have good writing skills and
be able to work with the public For
more information and application
contact David Sykes or Joyce
Hughes at Heppner G a/ettc Times
____________ 8-23-2x
Succeed as never before with N or
thwest schools T w o courses, your
choice airline travel agent career or
heavy equipment operator engineers
course Free packet explains. Head
quarters Portland 1-800-255 84X9
ext l 3 ] j L __________________8-4-5p
Boys and girls sporis writers need
ed for the school year Heppner.
lone.
area No experience
necessary Call 676-4228 ask for
Diana
7-26-tfx
Help Wanted Pari time and or eves
apply .it R a ^ Drive in 8 JO Ic
Help Wanted Heppner Day Care
needs responsible person with child
care experience for part time jo b
Must enjoy children, 676 5424
8-30-tfc
HELP W A N T E D
Full tim e
waitress wanted Please apply at
Beechers._________________ 7 12-tfc
Morrow County Assessor's is accep
ting applications for the position ol
Appraiser Trainee Requires good
mathematical and people skills Must
be able to meet requirements o f ORS
308 015 and possess a valid Oregon
Driver's License Applications must
be received by the Morrow County
A ssessor's O ffice. Box 742. Hepp
ncr. Oregon 47X36 by 5 p m
September 6. 14X4 Morrow Coun
tv is an equal opporlunilv employer
8-30-lc
| WANm
Family o f four interested in bird
hunting Trade new portable gas
welder for hunting opportunities
Call Mark I 800 45X 5414. Salem
X 23-2c
9 BUSINESS
OIMMHM I NITIES
$60 00 per hundred rcmailing letters
from home
Details, send self
ad d ressed stam ped e n v e lo p e
Associates. Box 304 T. C oU *ia, NJ
07067
ment in H eppner
rcmiHlcled, 515 S
422-7233
"'<6i
C lean and
Chase St.
h ^ c