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The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, July 27, 1978-SEVEN
0 Kinzua news
Barbara Pike 768-2861
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Jack and Sandy Williamson
left Monday morning for
Casper, Wyo. The Camp Five
couple is checking into the
employment picture in the
booming " Central Wyoming
city.
Community spirit is a great
thing as evidenced by the
clean and neat appearance of
Camp Five. Most of the
residents and several visitors
turned out Sunday for a
clean-up day. Following a day
of hard .work a potluck dinner
was held at the Camp Five
Hall.
Weekend visitors at the Don
Hardwick home were Don's
parents, Mr. and Mrs.. John
Hardwick and his nieces
Cynthia and Elizabeth Over
ton, all from Bend. The two
girls were busy on Sunday
helping with the camp clean
up. Several more families have
moved or are preparing to
move from Kinzua. Ray and
Judy Hampton are in the
process of moving to Heppner'
and Otie and Joyce Cody are
to be Fossil residents.
Junior and Betty Benson left
Saturday evening to spend a
week visiting with friends and
relatives around Weiser, Ida
ho. Jiggs and Rita Bowman
were in Prineville Saturday
and Sunday to see their chil
dren. Don and Rose Hardwick
went lo The Dalles Friday on
business.
Redband trout ready for area stocking
The Fish and Wildlife De
partment's first limited hatch
ery production of redband
trout has been released into a
newly former reservoir near
Jordan Valley, according to
southeast Oregon district fish
ery biologist Bill Hosford.
Eventually Hosford hopes this
close relative of the rainbow
trout will be produced in
sufficient numbers to serve as
the major species for stocking
the lakes and reservoirs of the
desert.
This strain of "wild trout"
was originally found through
out the arid reaches of
northern Nevada, western
Idaho, and eastern Oregon. It
is one of several native trout
species which has been uni
quely adapted by evolution for
the harsh conditions common
to desert watersheds.
The redband trout can
survive water temperatures of
80 degrees or more as well as
30 to 35 degrees daily flucta
tion in water temperature.
And it is uniquely adapted to
the highly alkaline waters
common to the desert.
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RflARGAROME
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Redbands are able to repro
duce in spite of silted spawn
ing gravel and they are an
effective competitor for food
and living space against rough
fish species which also tend to
thrive in the warm desert
water, Hosford says.
Redband trout are savage
predators and prey exten
sively on undesirable fish
species such as chubs. By
comparison, the rainbow trout
commonly produced in the
slate's hatchery program sel
dom feed on rough fish and
when they do, they suffer a
vitamin deficiency due to a
chemical present in the slime
of these fish. Redband trout
will thrive on a diet of these
fish, apparently without suf
fering any vitamin deficiency.
In areas where rough fish
populations provide ample
food sources, redbands reach
weights of six to eight pounds,
Hosford says.
Although the redband trout
is the native stream fish
throughout southeast Oregon
and is still present in hundreds
of miles of streams, many
populations have been hybri
dized with hatchery rainbow
because of past stocking
programs, Hosford said.
There are only a few streams
in which biologists are confi
dent no stocking has taken
place and where redband trout
still exist in a pure strain.
Limited numbers of red
band trout eggs have been
collected and reared by the
Department the last two years
at the Klamath Fish Hatch
ery. The first of the redband
fingerlingshave been released
in Parsnip Reservoir, a new
37-acre reservoir built on Jaca
Brothers Ranch west of Jor
dan Valley. Although the
reservoir was constructed
primarily to provide irrigation
waters, the Jaca Brothers
have agreed to leave a
minimum pool to ensure trout
survival.
Because the reservoir was
new and no other fish are
present, it was selected to be
used exclusively for redband
trout production. To ensure
that redband trout will be
available for future egg pro
duction, Parsnip Reservoir
will not be open to angling.
Redband trout, like most
species of trout taken directly
from the wild, are notoriously
difficult to rear in a hatchery.
But Hosford says if enough
can be produced, this will be
the strain of trout released in
the popular trout waters in
Harney, Lake and Malheur
counties waters such as An
telope, Beulah, and Malheur
reservoirs.
Allen now
farm rep at
1st National
Sterling Allen, who has lived
most of his life in Umatilla
County, has been named
agribusiness representative,
serving Umatilla and Morrow
Counties, for First National
Bank of Oregon. He succeeds
Kirk Wade, who has accepted
a position with Ralston Purina
in central Washington.
Allen was raised on a ranch
near Athena and was a
four-sport letterman at Mc
Ewen High School in Athena,
where he was voted the
.outstanding senior athlete. He
graduated from Oregon State
University in 1976 with, a
bachelor's degree in agrcul
tural economics.
Allen will be headquartered
in the Pendleton branch of
First National Bank. He will
spend a major portion of his
time in the field, serving the
borrowing needs of family
farmers and commercial agri
culturists in Umatilla and
Morrow counties.
Allen's predecessor, Wade,
had held the position for three
years. Wade, a graduate of
Wallowa High School and
Oregon State University,
joined First National Bank in
1975, after four years with the
Darrell Galsinger ranch at
Wallowa.
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