Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1973)
I Is lit Must an win from lone, For the second lime in a row I he Heppner Mustangs lopiM'd the lone C'urdituils, fit) r,2. Tuesday night In lone. . The Mustangs didn't control the luill game. The Cards, aided by home court advan tage, -stayed within a few points; of the Mustangs. The Curds nutscored the victors in the second half hy tallying 14 ' points to the Mustangs 13 in the third quarter. The Cards sunk IR points to the Mustangs .") in the last quarter. Hunting season dates to be set With this year's hunting . seasons not yet over, the tiame Commission is already looking forward to next hunt . lug season. f On Friday. Jan. U, the t'ommission will hold a mect . ing to consider opening dales for the 1974 hunting seasons for deer. elk. antelope, pheas ants, quail, partridge and early archery areas. The hearing will begin at in a.m. at (lame Commission headquar ters. 1034 SW Alder Street. . Portland. f At this meeting only the Opening dates will be set. Season lengths, bag limits and lit her regulations will be Established later in the year after population inventories iind other information con Predators like their chicken Predators apparently de Sided they needed a menu jthange during the period Nov. .81 -Dec. 8 and made 'heavier Inroads on chickens than the previous month, j The depredation report supplied the Oregon Depart ment of Agriculture by the Division of Wildlife Services, Oregon Bureau of Sport Fish eries and Wildlife, listed the t r ,.U:..t, InUn hi. nUIIIOtT Ul Cllll'ivciia iohcii uj predators at 72. compared with 28 during the previous penou oi vn.1. it-miv. iu. Turkeys, however, fared ; .better during the latter period, .41'tlll fnlf 11 anfji.t Li, nrAn t tt.ii win , m caicu uv picua itors compared with 29 the 'previous period. . II L 1 Olltrtru emu lainu iwwvu eliiihilv The sheen tiikon hv nrpHatnrs droDDed ' 41 IIONl 3D. other kksps tn nredators period were: 5 pigeons, 2 ducks and 2 pheasants, 1 goose also renorted a total of 72 new ' Columbia County contribu- ted the most animals to predators during the period, losing 26 lambs and 30 Let's 702 SW' Dorion PENDLETON iitmniuuiuiiiiimjiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuinnnmiiuiiiiiiiiuiuiiimiiuitmiiiuiuuiuiiuiuiujju i Beecher says i 0 k. I1V A s SUNDAY SPECIALS f Honey Buttered Chicken Chicken Fried Steak Beecher' s of lone f gs mie The Mustangs took the first quarter. 18 15, The winning quarter for the visitors was the following one as the Mustangs blasted 23 points, securing a halftime lead of 9 points. lone rallied In the second half hut fell 8 points short of the victory. John Boyer led the Mustang attack with 30 points. John Kilkenny followed with 10. lone lop scorer was Charlie McF.lligotl with 23 points. Joel cerning me various game species is gathered. Normally final regulations are set in March for antelope, in early June for other big game, and in mid-August for upland game and water fowl. The objective in setting opening dates at the beginning of the year is to provide hunters with ample time to plan vacations to coincide with the game seasons of their choice. The meeting is open to all interested parties who are invited to submit their views and suggestions in writing or deliver them orally at the hearing. Written communi cations should be addressed to the Oregon State Game Com mission. P 0. Box 3503. Port land. 97208. chickens. Second highest was Jackson County where the heavy loss of 22 chickens. Its only other loss was 1 duck. Fifteen of the 26 counties reporting to the Wildlife Services lost sheep or lambs or both. Columbia County provided the greatest number (26 lambs) to feed predators and Marion County was next, losing 6 sheep and 2 lambs. The Heppner Mustangs will play the Blue Mountain Com munity College JVs Thursday, Dec. 27, 8 p.m., at the High School. The lone Cardinals travel to Wallowa this weekend to compete in the Wallowa Tournament. The Heppner Library will be open Sunday, Dec. 30, 1:30 to 3 p.m., and Monday, Dec. 31, from 1 to 5 p.m. The library will be closed all day New Year's Eve. Agricultural Loans for your production needs crop, dairy, livestock. a taiK! ... 276-5352 i i-.. 1 new tears lvc, Dec. 31 I Live Music ( party hats, horns I Peterson and Paul Peterson had 13 and 10 points respec tively. i The victors shot 65 per cent from the foul line; the losers had 53 per cent., This was the Mustangs' fourth straight non -conference win and lone's third defeat. The Mustangs next game will be against , the Blue Mountain Community College JVs. Thursday. Dec. 27, 8 p.m.. at the high school. The Wallowa Tourney will be lone's next non-conference Hunting, fishing licenses expire Oregon sportsmen are re minded that 1973 hunting and fishing licenses expire along with old New Year's resolu tions on Dec. 31 and 1974 licenses are required begin ning Jan. 1. License documents are being mailed to outlets throughout the state and should be available during the last week of December. They can be purchased now at the regional and Portland offices of the Game Commission. The largest affected group is the steelhead angling fra ternity. That season is in full swing with some of the best angling frequently enjoyed in late December and January, weather permitting. Steelhead anglers who think they might want to go out Jan. 1 would be wise to get their new licenses early since it may be difficult to find stores open on New Year's Day. A 1974 salmon-steelhead tag is also needed starting Jan. 1 and anglers are asked to return their expired punch cards to the Game Commis sion as soon as possible. The information contained on these cards is important in determining angler success, and vital to the anadromous fish management program." Most license dealers have a convenient box where anglers To our many good friends and customers we extend our gratitude. We look forward to serving you in the New Year with increasing mutual pleasure. Best wishes to you. PliflitaBBf. Home of "John Butter Creek Hwy. Hermistco. 567-8327 i; Wecome the jj : ij New Year ivjT Arctic Cat Way! i; GET ON A :; PANTHER eft : CHEETAH M J LYNX (CrV ;: ; EL TIGRE czIL, : j ; KITTY CAT ; Have a Morrow County boy, ; ' Glenn Walker, show you the ; J j No. 2 selling SNOWMOBILE . ; Sale Snowmobile Boots $3.25, all sizes Cotnrie Cats J 511 SE Court Ave. 276-1921 !; I ; PENDLETON ; : econd game. The Cards will leave Friday to play in the two-day toumev. Heppner Tone 18 23 13 15 69 15 15 14 18 62 Heppner Boyer 30. Kilkenny 10. Robert 4, Sumner 2. Eckman 8. Myers 6. Berg strom 7. Munkers 2. lone Carlson 7. P. Peterson 10. Warren 7. Gates 2. J. Peterson 13, McElligotl 23. can drop off their old salmon sleelhead license when they purchase a new one. or they can mail them in. Although 1973 big game tags are still valid for late season permit hunts offered in Jan uary and February, partici pating hunters will need new hunting licenses. The late hunts include several special permit elk hunts in Northwest Oregon, a permit elk hunt in the Troy area of Eastern Oregon, and a late archery elk hunt in parts of Western Oregon. The seasons for upland game are all closed by the firstjnf the year but waterfowl huntkrs who can shoot into January, and even into Feb ruary for black brant, should be sure to get a new license. Federal waterfowl stamps 'Rlfilfin valid through the end of the current season. -"rWhse fees for 1974 remain unchanged. For the residents, a hunting license is $5 and an angling license is $6. Resident sportsmen can save a dollar by purchasing the combina tion hunting and angling license for $10. Salmon and steelhead anglers, other than daily angling license holders, need, in addition to their ' angling licenses, the special salmon-steelhead tag which costs one dollar. Deere 4 Calkins" Hwy, 30SW & Airport Rd. Pendleton. 276.6341 nloppn or. over lone Hy outscoring the lone JVs three to one in the third quarter. Heppner JVs earned their fourth non -conference win over lone JVs. 57-42. Tuesday night in lone, The Heppner victory didn't come easy as the shorter Cards gave the visitors a run for their money. In the first quarter Heppner could gain only a three-point lead. Aided by home court advantage, lone trailed by five points at halftime. Heppner had a 2419 lead. lone couldn't stay with Heppner at they hit a cold streak and sunk only 6 points during the third quarter. Heppner went on to pick up 15 points in the fourth quarter. Heppner led in the shooting category with a field goal percentage of 34 and a line percentage of 61 . lone posted a 28 per cent from the field and shot 58 per cent from the line. Dave McLachlan paced the winners in the scoring cate gory and rebound figures. McLachlan sunk 10 points and Elks Special NEW YEAR'S EVE CRAB, SHRIMP FEED & DANCE Dec. 31 DINNER: 7-8:30 DANCE: 9:30-2 a.m. MUSIC BY Don Redffield Four t Front door admission only starting at 5 p.m. Back door will not be open. l'i!V JVs grabbed 12 rebounds. Other rehounders for Hepp ner included Clay West with 6. Clayton Wilson 5. DeWayne McLain 5 and Mike Orwick 4. Top scorers for lone were Joe Hielmann with 11 points and Todd Peterson and Kim Gutierrez with 8 each. "We improved our shooting at the line but still threw the twill away too many limes.", admitted Heppner JV Coach Dtiane Neiffer. The Heppner JVs open their league game Jan. 4 at Condon. The lone JVs will meet Kcho JVs Jan. 4 at lone for their season opener. Heppner lone II 13 18 15 9 10 6 17 3l 42 Heppner: McLachlan 10. Orwick 9. Haguewood 9. Wilson 6. McLain 6. Peck 4.' Padberg 4. Kckman 2. Skow 2 and West 1. lone: Rietmann 11. Peter son 8. Gutierrez 8. Akers 6, Krebs 4. Rea 1. $5 per plate $2.50 per person n PI'NrK U)HK. GWFTTKTIMKS. Thiirdii. JVs 'take', leading by 14 point at the end of the first quarter, the Heppner JVs rolled over Wallowa JVs 54 18 Friday hi Wallowa. Poor "hooting from both the field and line plagued the winners. Heppner shot a miserable 29 per cent from the field and 25 per cent from the line. The Cougars did a little heller by a posted 40 per cent from the line but only 15 per cent from the field, Heppner jumped to an early lead by scoring 16 points to the Cougars' 2 in the first quarter. At halftime the visitors led 29-6. Wallowa rallied in the third quarter, but Heppner out- f5 10 vv I k.HMiul mVrt ! Ill v Lr Hill III I II. rr A i j mass iiiiti mmm v i x. v The Outlaws WILL BE BACK AT THE Wagon Wheel I Dec. 31 to assist in ousting the Old Year and ushering in the New Year. THERE WILL BE DANCING FROM '$ 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. V-$ 1 '1 1 PARTY FAVORS NOISE MAKERS 6 ( v j i J 10 J Iecrmber 2". W3 Page 5 Wallowa scored limn by one point in the third and 12 in the fourth quarter Jerry Gentry led the Hepp ner attack by scoring 12 point Pave Mcl.achlm mid IH-Wayne Mcl-ain each had 7 points. Other scorers included: Mike M ills (1. Wade PadlM-rg 8, Mike Orwick 4. Paul Van Mai ler 3. Tim Skow 2. Steve Peck 3. Clay West 2 and Clayton Wilson I. In the rebound category for Heppner. Dave McLaughlin led with U). He was followed by Jerry Gentry w ith 9. Steve Peck 7. (lay West 6. and Kevin llaguewond. Mike Mills, and DeWavne McLain 4 each. I 8 ' 'r r I t--
