Fishing and
Huntina )
News of the Morrow County Hunters
and Anglers
By BETTY BROWN
A GROUP of enthusiastic sports
men and women once again
have banded together to promote
conservation of one of Morrow
county s most valuable assets,
the "great outdoors."
It is the aim of this organi
zation to plan some extra ac
tivities for the youth of the
county, as well as supervision
and training in the art of being
a good sportsman. Clint Agee,
and Willard OHarra, with the
help of game biologist Glen
Ward, will meet with the young
people, answer their questions
and give them some help and
training in gun safety and land
owner courtesies.
WAR ON CROWS, raven and
magpies? Some residents will
ask "Why?" No one has even
a good word for the lowly mag
pie, the crows and ravens are
enemies of the sheep men and
are predators which endanger
the game and song bird pop
ulation. At any rate the crow,
magpie and raven contest will
furnish a legitimate excuse for
many youngsters to join in the
fun of trying to extinguish the
wary birds. It isn't easy, all you
have to do is try shimmying up
a tree or stump, and try to re
trieve eggs from precariously
placed nests. Getting back to
the ground with eggs in tact
is the real problem.
IT IS HOPED that the weather
man will cooperate on the first
day of fishing season, because
we have a BIG FISH contest
planned for youngsters, up to and
including 15 years of age. The
girls will get a chance to share
in this sport also. A prize will
be given for the biggest fish for
both the boys and girls. The
only requirement is that the
lucky ones be residents of Mor
row county.
OUR THANKS go to Terry
Thompson and Dick Wilkin
son who have allowed us to
use their land as a designated
"FISHIN' for KIDS," only. Boun
daries of this reserved area from
city limits up Willow Creek to
and adjacent to Wilkinson's red
barn, a landmark we are all
familiar with. The Game Com
mission has promised heavy fish
planting in this 2 mile stretch,
so fishing should be good. Adults
are urged, on their honor, not
to infringe on this territory, ex
cept of course Mom and Dad
might have to accompany those
tots not yet able to fish alone.
SPEAKING of planting of fish,
Glen Ward informs us we are
due for 2,000 trout for Rhea, Wil
low, and Rock Creek; 2,000 are
also suggested for Cutsforth
park, and all of these will be
legal size or over. A total of
40,000 fingerlings are due for
Bull Prairie, one-half of that
amount to be Eastern Brook and
the remaining half, Rainbow.
That perks up prospects for our
immediate area, and Rowe Creek
Reservoir will receive 14,000
legal size fish. This should make
about every Morrow county ang
ler pretty happy, just trying to
figure his proportionate share
for his creel.
OUR NEXT MEETING will be an
interesting one, a state repre
sentative of the Izaak Walton
League will present the league's
activities and the Morrow County
Hunters and Anglers may de
cide to affiliate with this worthy
organization. April 24 is the
date, 8 p.m., courthouse in Hepp-
ner, well be looking for you.
I DON'T especially envy those
generous men who volunteerea
to count crow, raven, and mag
pie, eggs and (mature and im
mature) legs (in pairs, no less).
Irvin Anderson, Haskell bhar-
rard, Gene Orwick, and Jim Bar
nett are to be congratulated. On
baturday, April 20, some merch
ant is going to have a crowd of
fishy contestants displaying wet
grass, worms, and big fish at his
counter all trying to stretch
that big fish an inch or two!
Death in Missouri
Takes Elwyn Lloyd
Mrs. Amanda Duvall received
word Monday of the death of
Elwyn Lloyd in Springfield, Mo.,
following a lingering illness.
His wife, Julia, is a girlhood
chum of Mrs. Duvall and they
have been close friends for 60
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd visited
her here for twio weeks last
summer, and were able to at
tend the Seattle World's Fair
together before their return east.
100 Wranglers
Out for Playday;
Winners Listed
More than 100 were out for
the Wranglers club second play
day Sunday at the club grounds
with the competition following
a potluck dinner at noon.
Committee in charge of the
lunch were Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Fetsch, Art Vance, Leonard Toll
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steag
all. Other committee members
working were Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Munkers, timers; Mrs.
Jim Valentine and Mrs. Al
Fetsch, points; and Al Fetsch,
announcer.
Placings for the best three in
each event were as follows:
Keyhole (12 years and under):
Patty Healy, 11.6; Becky Fulle
ton, 11.7; and Sheila Luciani,
11.8.
Keyhole (13-17 years): Vicki
Barratt, 9.5; Marlene Fetsch, 9.9;
Nancy Cleveland, 10.2.
Keyhole ( seniors ) : Floyd
Jones, 9.5; Bill Healy and Bob
Steagall, tied at 9.9.
Pole bending (12 years and
under): Ruby Fulleton, 29.3;
Patty Healy, 36.8; and Alvin
Ashbeck, 38.8.
Pole bending (13-17): Diana
Fulleton, 24.6; Marlene . Fetsch,
25.6; and Mitch Ashbeck, 30.8.
Poles (seniors) :-Bill Healy, I
27.9; Cornett Green, 28.3; and!
Merlyn Robinson, 29.6.
Barrel race (12 years and un
der): Ruby Fulleton and Marcia
Jones, tied at 21.6; Becky Fulle
ton, 21.8.
Barrel race (13-17): Erna Win
Chester, 19.6; Diana Fulleton,
20.1; and Marlene Fetsch, 21.3.
Barrels (seniors): Bob Steag
all, 20.1; Beverly Steagall, 21.1;
and Bill Healy, 21.2.
Ring race (12 and under):
Sheila Luciani, 17.9; Marcia
Jones, 18.6; Patty Healy, 19.3.
Ring race (13-17): Diana Fulle
ton, 13.9; Maralee Murray, 14.4;
and Erna Winchester, 14.5.
Ring race (seniors): Jerry
Dougherty, 12.1; Bob Steagall,
13.5; Rod Murray, 13.9.
Figure 8 stake race: Patti
Healy, 14.6; Ruby Fulleton, 14.8;
Marcia Jones, 15.
Figure 8 (13-17): Mark Mur
ray and Marlene Fetsch, tied
at 14.1; Mitch Ashbeck, 14.5.
Figure 8 (seniors): Bob Steag
all, 13.2; Bill Healy, 13.3; and
Floyd Jones, 13.9.
Rescue race: Marlene Fetsch,
Diana Fulleton and Shannon
Mahoney, first, 1:11.8; Terry
Hughes, Patti Collins, Cheryle
Bellenbrock, second, 1:36.9; Mar
cia Jones, Becky Fulleton, Aman
da Smith, third, 1:43.3.
March 31 winners (first three
in order of placing in each
event) were as follows: Pole
bending (12 and under): Patty
Healy, Marcia Jones, S h e r i
O'Brien; pole bending (13-17):
John Day Wins
Dual Meet Here
Grant Union of John Day won
a dual track meet with HeDD-
ner High on the Mustang track
Saturday, 66 to 56.
Lee Padberg of the Mustangs
won three firsts, taking the 440
in 55.6, the 220 in 24.3, and the
broad jump with a leap of 18'9".
Jim Bare of Grant Union took
first places in the high hurdles
in 10.3 and the low hurdles in
15.0, while his teammate, Sin
tay, also was a double winner,
taking the shotput with 40'3Ms"
and discus with a toss of 11210".
High hurdles Bare (G), Bill
Weatherford (H), and Tim Dris
coll (H)
100-yd. dash John Lar k 1 n
(G) 10.0; Bill Larkin (G), and
Joe Burford (G).
Mile Jerry Gibson (G) 5:10.9,
Sprouffske (G), John Wagen
blast (H).
440 Padberg (H), Larry Mues
sig (H), John Steele (G).
High jump Dave George (H)
and Dick Springer (H), tie, 5'2";
Gibson (G).
Shotput Sintay (G), Springer
(H) ( John Porter (H).
120 Low hurdles Bare (G),
Driscoll (H), Weatherford (H).
Broad jump Padberg (H), J.
Larkin (G), Weatherford (H).
Javelin Murray (G), 142W;
Bare (G), Winters (H).
220 Padberg (H), J. Larkin
(G), B. Larkin (G).
880 Robinson (H), 2:19.4;
Steele (G); Gibson (G).
Pole vault Murray (G), 8'6";
Steele (G), Crooke (H).
Discus Sintay (G), Mike Les
ser (H), Murray (G).
Relay Heppner, 1:42.6.
Model Hobby Club
Formation Planned
Plans are in progress to form
a model club in Heppner, Bod
Peck states. Anyone of grade
school age and above who are
interested in building mouel
cars, boats and airplanes are
asked to attend.
The first meeting will ue
Thursday, April 18, at 8 p.m.
in the Hope Lutheran church
basement.
Several types of models will
be on display. "If you are in
terested and have any models,
come and bring them along,''
Peck said.
Marlene Fetsch, Patty Collins,
Shirley Erwin; pole bending
(seniors): Bob Steagall, Bill
Healy, Beverly Steagall and
Ralph Beamer (tie); ring race
(12 and under), Marcia Jones,
Ruby Fulleton, Sheri O'Brien and
Sheila Luciani (tie); ring race
(13-17): Diana Fulleton, Erna
Winchester, Maralee Murray.
Ring race (seniors): Cornett
Green, Roice Fulleton, Jerry
Dougherty; keyhole (12 and un
der): Patty Healy, Becky Fulle
ton, Sheila Luciani; keyhole (13
17): Scotty Barratt, Marlene
Fetsch, Mitch Ashbeck; keyhole
(seniors): Bill Healy, Jerry
Dougherty, Bob Steagall.
Barrel race (12 and under):
Becky Fulleton, Mitch Ashbeck,
Sheila Luciani; barrel race (13
17): Erna Winchester, Marlene
Fetsch, Maralee Murray; barrel
race (seniors): Ralph Beamer,
Bob Steagall, Bill Healy; figure
8 poles (12 and under): Patty
Healy, Becky Fulleton, Marcia
Jones; figure 8 (13-17): Erna
Winchester, Mitch Ashbeck,
Scotty Barratt; figure 8 (seniors):
Roice Fulleton, Bob Steagall, Bill
Healy.
Mac High Nine
Thumps Mustangs
Mac Hi of Milton-Freewater
thumped the Heppner High
school baseball team, 6 to 1,
Tuesday afternoon in a game on
the Mustangs diamond.
For the Heppner nine, the
damage was done in the first
three innings, the visitors scor
ing two each in the first two
frames and one in the third.
The Mustangs tallied their lone
run in the fourth, and Mac Hi
completed the scoring with a
single counter in the top of the
seventh.
Heppner found Pitcher Bill
Whipple's offerings for only
three hits, two by Stuart Dick,
including a double in the fourth
inning. The only other blow was
by LeRoy Gardner, a single in
the seventh.
The Mustangs had the bases
loaded in the sixth but failed
to score.
Ken Smith went the route for
Heppner and after a bad start
settled down to pitch a good
ball game. He gave up four safe
blows in the first inning but
allowed only six more through
the remaining six innings.
Big sticker for Mac Hi was
Temple who connected on two
hits in four trips. Brenn of the
visitors gave a double for their
only extra base blow.
Whipple, in going the distance
for Mac Hi, struck out 11 Mus
tangs and walked two. Smith,
for Heppner, struck out four and
walked two.
The Mustangs played without
the services of their regular
shortstop, Shan Applegate, who
was on the injured list.
Mac Hi came to Heppner after
splitting a pair with Hormiston
the night before. The Mustangs
travel to Milton-Freewater for a
return game next Tuesday.
Score:
Mac Hi 221 000 1 6 10 1
Heppner 000 100 1 1 3 5
Batteries: Whipple and Peterson;
Smith and Springer.
Reasonable prices on business
cards at the Gazette-Times.
Committees Named
On Rummage Sale
Set For May 24-25
At a recent Civic League
meeting committees were named
for the semi-annual Rummage
Sale scheduled for May 24-25 at
the old Bakery building.
Mrs. Jim Richardson and Mrs.
Ed Espy will co-chairman the
event which supports the kin
dergarten program in Heppner.
Mrs. Roy Tabor is the kinder
garten instructor and holds two
classes daily for nearly 40 stu
dents in the old George house.
Other committees named were:
Mrs. Jack Healy, Mrs. Jim O'Don
nell, Mrs. Earl Ayres, and Mrs.
Larry O'Rourke, publicity; Mrs.
Clifford Wagner, Mrs. John
Rogers, Mrs, Herman Howard,
Mrs. W. H. Wolff, and Mrs.
Richard Strait, washing and
ironing; Mrs. Don Bennett and
Mrs. Bob Cantonwine, pricing;
Mrs. Jack Ployhar (phone 676
5356); Mrs. Don McClure (phone
676-5800); Mrs. Elmer Berry
(676-5566), and Mrs. Darrel Mc
Lachlin (phone 676-9100), pick
up; Mrs. Matt Hughes, Mrs.
George Stillman, and Mrs. Schu
bert, dry cleaning; Mrs. Ray
mond Williamson, Mrs. Logan
Adams, Mrs. Bert Huff, and Mrs.
Arnold Raymond cleanup.
Those in charge of the pickup
and cleaning of items in Lex
ington are Mrs. Gene Orwick,
Mrs. Buster Padberg, and Mrs.
Bob Davidson. Anyone in that
area having items to give to the
rummage sale are asked to call
them for pickup.
All clothing to be dry cleaned
must be in by May 17. Anything
in clothing, toys, books, furn
iture and dishes are needed for
the Rummage Sale.
Thurs., April 11, 1983 Page S
GAZETTE-TIMES
HEPPNER, OREGON
lone Lions Host
Chamber Guests
Guests from the Arlington and
Heppner Chambers of Commerce
were present at the lone Lions
club meeting Monday night at
Stefani's restaurant in lone.
From Arlington were Fred
Erickson, Chamber of Commerce
president, and Mrs. Erickson.
Representing Heppner were Dr.
C. M. Wagner, president, and
Wes Sherman, secretary. Erick
son and Dr. Wagner both spoke
briefly, acknowledging the op
portunity to join with the lone
service club.
County Judge Oscar Peterson
spoke on projects of develop
ment in progress that will be
of value to the entire area, in
cluding roads and highways and
the Willow Creek dam. He dis
cussed the importance of the
Mid-Columbia Planning Coun
cil and of development along
the Columbia waterfront.
A sound and color motion pic
ture film, showing the impor
tance and magnitude of water
transportation, was shown by
Gar Swanson and Herbert Ek
strom Jr., tying in with the po
tential on the Columbia River
when its series of dams will pro
vide slack water from the ocean
to Lewiston, Idaho.
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