Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, April II, 1990 - FIVE
CattleWomen
meet April 19
The Morrow County C at
tleWomen will meet Thursday, April
19 at Kate’s.
Business will include the eighth
grade exchange, the fair contest,
membership, the yearly calendar of
events, the chairperson and state
activities.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
Tape helps farmers in soil conservation
A video tape featuring tips to help
Morrow County farmers do much of
the soil conservation work needed to
keep them eligible for USDA pro
gram benefits is available from the
Morrow County Conservation
District office.
The five-segment videotape,
‘‘Conservation On Your Own,”
shows farmers how to measure and
manage crop residue, how to lay out
wind strips, how to use grass to con
trol small gullies, how to plant and
maintain field windbreaks, and how
to install field strip-cropping and
PROM TUXEDOS
District.
Farmers with highly erodible
cropland who want to remain eligi
ble for USDA programs have
prepared conservation plans that
outline how they will reduce soil ero
sion from that land.
The soil conservation practices in
cluded on the videotape have been
chosen by Morrow County farmers
as ways to protect their highly erodi
ble land. Farmers must complete the
soil conservation practices outlined
in their conservation plans by
January 1, 1995, to stay eligible for
USDA program benefits.
Copies of the tapes have been
distributed around the county at
Kate’s Pizza in Heppner, Morrow
County Grain Growers in Lex
ington, Rod’s Market in Irrigon and
a copy is kept at the SWCD office
in Heppner. “ There is no rental fee
so stop in and pick up the tape to
day,” said a SWCD spokesperson.
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676-9218
Heppner
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grass-buffer strips.
Each of the segments discusses
points to consider before beginning,
tools needed, how the practice works
and ‘‘how-to” details. It is intended
to help farmers carry out basic soil
conservation practices. All of the
segments, none of which is longer
than seven minutes, are packaged on
one VHS tape. The tape was produc
ed by the Soil Conservation Service
in cooperation with the National
Association o f Conservation
Districts.
“ We hope farmers in this county
will take advantage of the tapes and
written materials to do as much of
their own soil conservation as they
can,” said Rudy Bergstrom, of the
Soil and W ater Conservation
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF SESSION
MORROW COUNTY
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
Notice is hereby given that on
May 1, 1990, the Boad of Equaliza
tion of the County of Morrow,
Oregon, will meet at the County
Courthouse in Heppner, Oregon, to:
— Correct all errors in valuation,
description, or qualities of land, lots
or other property assessed by the
Assessor.
— Hear petitions to excuse per
sonal and real property late filing
fees.
Petitions to excuse the liability for
late filing penalties? must be filed
with the board no later than May 31,
1990.
The assessed valuation of all pro
perties assessed by the county
assessor’s office in Morrow Coun
ty, as entered on the assessment roll
for January 1, 1990, is 100 percent
of the true cash (market) value of
such property.
It shall be the duty of the persons
interested to appear at the time and
place appointed. Petitions for adjust
ment of value must be filed with the
board not later than May 31, 1990,
except when the filing of the petition
at a different time is permitted under
ORS 309.035, 309.090 or 309.103.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon this 4th
day of April, 1990.
Morrow County Clerk
State of Oregon
Published: April 11, 18 and 25, 1990
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Wranglers post play day results Homemakers
Wranglers results from the April
8 playday are as follows:
Foies: five and under: first-Brett
Barber, second-Kelsi Greenup,
third-Lacey Davis, fourth-Megan
Bergstrom
6-7 year olds: first-Shad Hisler,
second-Blake Knowles, third-Joe
Papineau, fourth-Krista Adams. ’
8-10 year olds: first-B rian
Knowles, second-Angela Munkers,
third-Dawn Boor, fourth-Annie
Hisler.
11-13 year olds: first-Kelsie
Evans, second-Char Coe, third-
Jossie Evans, fourth-Laurel Temple.
¡4-18 year olds: first-Nikki
Brisbois, second-Heather Eckman,
third-Holly Eckman, fourth-Amy
Greenup.
19 and over: first-Mary Knowles,
second-Judy Jepsen, third-Angie
Ashbeck, fourth-Kristy Crowell.
Figure 8 five and under: first-Brett
Barber, second-Lacey Davis, third-
Kelsi Greenup, fourth-M egan
Bergstrom.
6-7 year olds: first-Amy Papineau,
second-Blake Knowles, third-Joe
Papineau, fourth-Shad Hisler.
8-10 year olds: first-Angela
Munkers, second-Brian Knowles,
third-Dawn Boor, fourth-Casey
Evans.
11-13 year olds: first-Kelsie
Evans, second-Tiffanie Munkers,
third-Rodney Ehrmantraut, fourth-
Jossie Evans.
14-18 year olds: first-Nikki
Brisbois, second-Holly Eckman,
third-Heather Eckman, fourth-
Donita Sharp.
19 and over: first-Mary Knowles,
second-Judy Jepsen, third-Angie
Ashbeck, fourth-Kristy Crowell.
Barrels five and under: first-Brett
Barber, second-Kelsi Greenup,
third-Megan Bergstrom, fourth-
Lacey Davis.
6-7 year olds: first-Blake
Knowles, second-Amy Papineau,
third-Joe Papineau, fourth-Shad
Hisler.
8-10 year olds: first-B rian
Knowles, second-Kathleen Greenup,
third-Dawn Boor, fourth-Casey
Evans.
11-13 year olds: first-Kelsie
Evans, second-Jossie Evans, third-
Char Coe, fourth-Tiffanie Munkers.
14-18 year olds: first-Nikki
Brisbois, second-Jenni Ashbeck,
third-Jodee Ashbeck, fourth-Donita
Sharp.
19 and over: first-Mary Knowles,
second-Judy Jepsen, third-Angie
Ashbeck, fourth-Kristy Crowell.
lone girls compete in basketball tourney
By Anne Morter
While other people were vacation
ing over spring break, a group of ten
young ladies from the lone area were
hard at work playing basketball at
the AAU Oregon State 15-and-under
State Basketball Tournament. The
games were held in Hermiston and
Stanfield March 22-24.
lone took fourth place out of a
field of ten teams. Eight of the teams
were AAA schools, one was an A
school and lone was the only Class
B school.
The team, coached by Dana
Heideman, played five games in
three days. Their first match was
against a team from Vancouver, Wa.
After leading most of the game,
Vancouver tied the game with 50
seconds to go and then went on to
win 32-30. lone froze at the free
throw line, making only 2-8 in the
final period. Vancouver went on io
place third in the tournament.
B y B e th S te p h e n s
The North Morrow County
Homemakers had lunch at at the
Pendleton senior center Wed., April
11. Following lunch they toured the
Pendleton Underground which in
cludes card rooms, a meat market
and Chinese laundry.
Search and Rescue
members attend
On March 20 Search and Rescue
members, Shelly Goben and Moni
que Parret, went to an advisory
council meeting in Keiser. While
there they talked about the tracking
seminar in Morrow County May 31
to June 3 and invited all the coun
ties to participate.
Search and Rescue members have
also been working on learning to
read maps and compasses in case of
a downed aircraft.
The next meeting is April 17 at
7:30 p.m . at the Sheriffs
Department.
BOWLING
Spare Timers
March 20, 1990
In the second game, lone defeated
Forest Grove, 55-35 behind the solid
scoring of Kari Morgan and Shana
Wilkins. Each had 18 points.
Kari Morgan scored 17 points in
the next game, a 42-41 decision over
Pendleton. lone held sizable leads
during the game but Pendleton
roared back in the fourth quarter to
make it interesting.
The next game determined who
would play in the championship
game and lone needed to win by four
points to make it. Unfortunately a
big, strong Hermiston team over
powered them, defeating them by
nine points. The final score was
34-23.
lone finished the tourney by cruis
ing past Weston-McEwen, 49-33.
They led 18-5 in the first quarter and
never looked back. Shana Wilkins
led the team with 16 points.
EASTERN OREGON
OUTDOORS
Not much is heard, it seems, of
Prineville Reservoir these days. Maybe
it’s because the 3,000-acre impound
s
ment of the Crooked River sits about
17 miles south of Prineville amid a net
work of secondary roads, while the
more visible Ochoco Reservoir lays
right along Highway 26 for all passers
by to see—and fish.
Oh sure, the locals haven't forgotten
Prineville or the often-excellent fishing
it offers, but for the bulk of eastern
Oregon’s anglers—even the ever
growing throng of serious warmwater anglers-Prineville Reservoir is rarely
a targeted destination. And that’s too bad, because local bass-fishing
authority J.C. Hansen says the largemouths there are really beginning to
pull some strings.
“ The bass have really picked up this week," Hansen said. “ They
(anglers) are working up in the ‘willows’ end of the lake with a jig-and-
pig. This stable weather is really bringing up the water temperature.
Hansen, who reports that five-fish limits of bass (most anglers practice
catch-and-release) were being taken as early as two weeks ago, says one
of Prineville’s attractive features is the diversity it offers bass fishermen.
“ It’s kind of a neat lake because you can fish both largemouth and
smallmouth,” he said. “ But each end of the lake has a different personality;
if people make the mistake of going to the smallmouth end to fish for
largemouth, they’re just flailing the water. From State Park Point, if you
go to the left and go up the main river channel-that's real shallow water;
it heats up the quickest-it’s the home of the largemouth. And, of course,
this time of year all of your grasses and all of your artificial structure the
(bass) clubs have pul in there in cooperation with ODFW is really produc
tive.”
Hansen said anglers going to the right—or down the lake—from State
Park Point would be heading for what he calls “ our smallmouth end of
the lake." Smallmouth angling, he says, can be excellent (the state record
once came from Prineville). though that usually happens later in the spring.
“ Most of the locals concentrate on the largemouth this time of year,
because it’s when they’re at their prime-that water starts warming up and
you've got all those willows and grasses and stumps underwater -that's
prime largemouth fishing.”
Hansen advises using a black or brown 'A-ounce living-rubber jig tip
ped with a number 11 Uncle Josh park frog (jig-and-pig) around the shallow
structure, especially while water temperatures are still on the coolish side
(the mid-60’s).
“ And I'll tell you another thing that works really well in the grasses
over here,” he tipped, “ is the good old Fat Gitzit. Use l/8-ounce or
•A-ounce (jig heads in it), depending on how much action you want, and
pull that through the grass like a little haitfish and out into a little hit deeper
water, and they’ll come up and nail it. In the springtime, that silver sparkle
Gitzit is just a killer.”
Later in !he year, irrigation demands traditionally drop the water levels
below much of the shallow-water structure in the upper end of the reser
voir. Hansen said, causing the angling success for largemouth bass to
decline “ But the smallmouth fishing gets better then, because they’re more
predictably on those rock shelves, cliffs and bluffs, and that sort of thing.
“ And Bear Creek arm (just above Bowman Dam) is kind of a wildcard.”
he continued. “ It’s real deep in the mouth, hut it gets shallow in a hurry
as you go on up the arm So at the points near the entrance of Bear Creek
it’s mostly smallmouth. but as you go up on the cast side, the farther you
go, the more you get into largemouth territory.
Prineville
Reservoir
Largemouths
Often
Overlooked
toured
underground
Won Lost
34
IS
Country Rose
Gazette-Times
31
21
28
24
Central Market
27
Petersons
25
24
28
Gardners
18
34
Les Schwab
High Game: Juanita Martin 202.
High Series: Millie Hanna 500.
Splits converted: Jackie Alisto« 5-7; Judy
Cowett 5-7.
Koffe Kup Keglers
March 22, 1990
W
L
17
35
MCGG
20
32
Hi Ho's
26
26
Gutter Dusters
26
Beechers Alley Cats
26
24 Vi 27 Vi
Three J’s
23 Vi 28Vi
No Pin Hitters
30
Hopefuls
22
19
33
The Dregs
High game: Luvilla Sonstegard 225.
High series: Maude Hughes 489.
Thursday Night Ladies
March 22, 1990
W
L
30
18
J A J Ceramics
20
28
Black Horse Cont.
27'A 20 Vi
B A C Repair
27
Jordan Elevator
21
Penland House
• 25 Vi 22'A
Kinzua
19 Vi 28 Vi
19
29
MCGG’s
15 Vi 32 Vi
Depot Nursery
High game: Alvina Had berg 201.
High series: Alvina Phdberg 525.
High team game: Jordan Elevator 796.
High team series: Jordan Elevator 2317.
Splits converted: Arlynda Gates 4-5-10;
Fran Barnett 4-5-7; tlndi Doherty 2-7; I-in-
da I a Rue 5-7; Bunnie Lindsay 4-5; Katie
Me Roberts 2-7; Karen Phegiey 3-10; Barb
VanArsdale 5-7._____________________
Dime A Dozen
March 25, 1990
W
L
»
31
21
24
28
#8
24
28
05
27
25
06
26Vi 25 A
#4
27
25
#7
30
22
05
19'A 32Vi
02
Splits converted: Delbert Binschus 6-7-K);
Willie Maddem 3-» 1-2-»; Gany VfenArsdaie
3-10; Dave Zachry 4-5.
High game: Billie VanArsdale 198, Garry
VanArsdale 220.
High series: Billie VanArsdale 521. Garry
VanArsdale 579.
High team game: #1, 749.
High team series: 06. 2j092.
Thursday Night Ladies
March 29, 1990
Wbn Lost
Jordan Elevator
31
2l
J A J Ceramics
31
21
30 Vi 2I'A
B A C Repair
Black Horse Contracting
29
23
28Vi 23Vi
Penland House
MCGG
22
30
20Vi 31 VA
Kinzua
15 Vi 36 Vi
Depot Nursery
High Game: Mane Rudisill 203.
High Series: Marie Rudisill 559
High team series: Jordan Elevator 2232.
High team game Jordan Elevator 793.
Splits convened: Diana Hoeft 5-6; Katie
McRoberts 5-7; Hilda Vbcorn 5-4; Inetia Can-
tin 6-7-».
Koffe Kup Keglers
Marc h 29, 1990
W
L
MCGG
37
19
Hi Ho's
33
23
Gutter Dusters
29
27
27 Vi 28Vi
Three J’s
Beechers Alley Cats
27
29
25 Vi 30 Vi
No Pin Hitters
Hopefuls
23
33
The Dregs
34
22
High game: Maude Hughes 186.
High series: Maude Hughes 496.
Splits convened: Hilda Yocom 4-8-» A
3-9-».______________________________
Dfcae A Dtnea
April I. 1990
W
L
24
#1
32
05
31
25
06
31
25
28
32
«8
44
27 Vi 28 Vi
07
26
30
03
25
31
22Vi 33 Vi
02
Splits converted Alvina Padberg 3-» A
4-
» ; Darrel Padberg 3-» Ellis McRoberts
5-
» ; Katie McRoberts 4-5-7
High game Janet Beamer 192 and Mike
Doherty 231.
High series: Janet Beamer 507 and Mike
Doherty 584
High team game: #3, 789
High team series #3. 2,215.