Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1982)
. iq I IP ya 1 l aj 1 "A Cattlemen's Assoc., Beef Council move headquarters After 21 year at the Im perial Hotel in downtown Portland, the Oregon Cattlemen's Association and the Oregon Heef Council have moved their headquarters of fice to: Red Lion Lloyd Center Hotel, 1000 N.E. Multnomah Street, Portland, Ore. 97232. Their new phone number is (503) 281-3811. SteeDiead bag limit increased on Snake ' Following two days of public hearings, the Fish and Wild life Commission adopted ang ling regulations for 1983. Al though various changes will affect a variety of waters around the state, perhaps of most interest to anglers are some things the Commission did not do, stated a news release from the commission. The commission did not re duce the annual bag limit for salmon and steelhead. This had been a proposal from within the commission, an nounced last month, and drew more public testimony than any other subject. There was general opposition to the pro posal, and the commission deferred any further consi deration of an annual limit reduction until after a state wide steelhead management plan, now being developed, is completed. Commission proposals for restriction of the sport crab season during part of the year and inclusion of one wild steelhead per day in the bag limit on the Deschutes River upstream from Sherar Falls also were not adopted, the news release continued. A recommendation from the public to change angling reg ulations on the North L'mpqua River also drew much public comment and was not adopted by the commission. Most ang ling regulations on the Meto lius River will remain the same as last year while the department's fisheries staff continue to minitor the effects of new management direc tions adopted In 1981, although anglers in the fly-only area will be restricted to the use of barbless hooks in 1983. Although a statewide bag limig of 15 per day was estab lished for walleye, an earlier staff proposal that no more than five of them be over 20 inches in length be allowed was withdrawn. Staff propo sals to close the Kilchis, Nes tucca and Wilson rivers to steelhead angling August through October was also withdrawn pending develop ment of the statewide steel head plan. On the Deschutes River, a late season for steelhead was established from November 1 through December 31 from Sherar Falls upstream to deadline markers below Pel ton regulating dam. Single point barbless hooks will be required in the lower 100 miles of the river, including the bait area at Sherar Falls. The general trout season opener will take place on April 23, the same Saturday as in 1981, and the later opening for coastal streams and some other waters was set for May 21. Regulations for 1983 will be printed in a booklet following the new format adopted last year, and will be available at sporting goods stores well in advance of January 1, 1983, when the new rules take ef fect, the news release said. The following are major changes to 1982 angling regu lations adopted for 1983 by the Fish and Wildlife Commis sion. It is recommended that anglers check the new regula tions booklet when it becomes available for other minor reg ulation changes that may af fect local waters. Statewide : prohibit removal of eggs from sturgeon in the field without retaining the carcass. establish walleye bag limit: 15 per day. Northwest Zone: no major changes for 1983. Southwest Zone: open Applegate River January 1 through March 31 for trout angling. open South Coos River up to head of tide for year-around According to OCA Execu tive Vice President and Beef Council Manager Donald Os tenBoe, the move was neces Hitated by the need for in creased space. During the past two decades, the Oregon Beef Industry had increased Its space at the Imperial on three different occasions, "It was just Impossible to obtain salmon angling. close North Fork Smith River upstream from Johnson Creek for adult Chinook sal mon October 1 through No vember 30. ' close Tenmile Lakes for hybrid bass (striped X white bass). close South Fork Umpqua for adult chinook salmon Oc tober 1 through November 30. Willamette Zone: open Clackamas River below Eagle Creek entire year for salmon. eliminate angling closure on the Clackamas River at the mouth of Dog Creek. open Clackamas River below River Mill Dam and Faraday Powerhouse to ang ling in May. close Ikemlck Creek for trout angling. open McKenzie River below 5 Bridge entire year for whitefish. Central Zone: establish 10-inch mini mum length for bass in Prine ville Reservoir. open Deschutes River for steelhead angling from Sherar Falls up to department mar kers below Pelton reregula ting dam November I - De cember 31. require the use of single point barbless hooks from markers below Pelton reregu lating dam downstream to mouth for all angling. add to rule which permits keeping only steelhead with a healed finclip on the Deschu tes River, to permit keeping in addition steelhead with stub bed dorsal fins measuring two inches high or shorter. (This permits keeping Idaho hatch- ery fish which stray into the Deschutes. Idaho achieves the stubbed dorsal fin through hatchery practices so they can be distinguished from wild steelhead.) on Hood River, limit steelhead catch to one per day from January 1 through April 22 and from November 1 through December 31. Two per day allowed the rest of the year. (Limits catch on wild winter steelhead; permits more liberal catch on hatch ery summer steelhead.) barbless hooks required in fly-angling portion of Meto lius River. Northeast Zone: eliminate angling closure on John Day River at Turn water Falls April 1 through August 31, except for salmon and steelhead. establish annual limit of ten steelhead from N.E. Zone waters. reduce sturgeon bag limit to two per day or in posses sion, with 48-inch minimum length and 72-inch maximum length. close City of La Grande water supply reservoir to all angling. close Umatilla River between Threemile Dam and markers 700 feet downstream. establish trout and bass limits on Snake River com parable with Idaho and Wash ington proposals. Out of today's cir cular the following Items did not arrive: P. 3 Mens Thermal Sox 3.79 We tmce'eiy poiosjiie end hope thia does not toe on vote ry pou Our vftltMd cwelomen). Rainc hecks will tm Issued any more space at the 'Cat tlemen's Hotel'," Ostensoe said. This new office will continue to house the headquarters of fice of the Oregon Sheep Growers Association. The OSGA has been sharing office space and secretarial help with the cattle industry for the past three years, Trout: six per day, 10-Inch minimum length. Rainbow 20 Inches and over are steelhead except from May 16 to August 31 when two rainbow over 20 inches may be included in catch and in possession. Bass: 10 per day and in possession. No more than three over 17 inches in length. open Snake River from Dug Bar up to Hells Canyon Dam for steelhead angling January I through March 31. Bat limit two per day, four per week. close Wallowa Hatchery Pond to angling. Southeast Zone: open Ana Reservoir en tire year. delay open season on Drews Creek below Drews Dam until May 21. increase kokanee bag limit on Miller Lake to 15 per day. establish trout and bass limits on Snake River im poundments comparable with Idaho proposals. Western spruce budworm infestation increases An annual aerial survey of forest insect conditions shows a serious increase in infesta tion of the western spruce budworn in Eastern Oregon timber lands, according to Oregon State Forester H. Mike Miller, Bureau of Land Management State Director William G. Leavell and USDA Forest Service Regional Forester Jeff M. Sirmon. The survey shows the spruce budworm outbreak has grown to more than 1.5 million acres. The outbreak was de tected in 1980 on 2,300 acres, and grew to 312,000 acres in 1981. Involved are forest areas in Morrow, Baker, Union, Uma tilla. Grant, Harney, Wheeler, Jefferson, and Crook counties. Most of the infestation is on private lands and the Wallowa-Whitman, Umatilla, Malheur, and Ochoco National Forests with lesser amounts on state and BLM lands. The state and federal offi cials said a team of specialists from the Oregon Department of Forestry, the Bureau of Land Management and the Forest Service has begun an environmental analysis of the outbreak to see what action, if any, may be necessary to control the infestation. The team will consider is sues raised by the public in past public meetings on the western spruce budworm as well as other information ob tained in consultation with private and public organiza LET US DO THE COOKING Amana Microwave-Convection Oven Whirlpool Touch Control $450 Reg $669 The headquarters is housed in the recently opened $43 million Red Lion Lloyd Center Hotel. It is Jn the former location of the Portland Sher aton Hotel, which was ac quired by the Red Lion-Thun-derbird Corporation some time affo. River Trout: six per day, six inch minimum length, 12 in possession. Bass: 10 per day or in possession. No more than three over 17 inches in length. reduce minimum length for trout at Mann Lake to 16 inches. add to trout catch limit A: In streams of S.E. Zone, five additional brook trout may be taken per day. Columbia River Zone: reduce size limit for trout to 10 inches in Columbia River. reduce sturgeon bag limit above Bonneville Dam to two per day or in possession, with 48-inch minimum length and 72-inch maximum length. in Columbia River, per mit no angling for jack salmon downstream from the Astoria Megler Bridge while the ocean salmon season is open. (Re duces enforcement problems when both seasons are open but bag limits differ in the two areas.) tions and Individuals. Public comment also is sought on what actions should be taken to reduce the danger and damage to Eastern Oregon forest lands, said a Forest Service spokesperson. The needle-eating insect was first reported in Oregon in 1914 and there have been previous projects to limit its damage. One such successful project was conducted in the Blue Mountains last June and July. This spray project treated 178,549 acres with car baryl (Sevin-4 Oil) and ace phate (Orthene). Forest offi cials say this area will not need retreatment. The budworm is a serious defoliator that prefers to eat on grand fir, white fir and Douglas-fir in late June and July when a reddish-brown discoloration of new needles is seen. Epidemics cause de creased tree growth, tree de formity and top killing, and may ultimately kill the tree itself. Outbreaks sometimes build up over vast acreages and may last at least six to 10 years, the forestry officials said. The environmental analysis of the new outbreak is expec ted to be completed by Jan uary, the officials said, and they would like public com ment on possible solutions by December 1. Comments may be sent to Forest Service offices in Portland, Baker, Pendleton, John Day, or Prineville. $625 Reg $875 'IWlM'lllll'Ml"MMMtaMMMaiawniiigri umt . 1 - I i i i J-.m.T..T1.; ... ..." .. . . I,,,, The 6Jth annual convention of the Oregon Cattlemen's Association will also be held at .this new hotel, November 18 20. For room reservations, write the above address or call the Red Lion Lloyd Center Hotel at 281-6IH. (I SCHOOL LUNCH MENU Heppnerlllgh School Monday, Nov. 8 corn dogs, French fries, cheese and cel ery sticks, cherry fruit bars and milk. Tuesday. Nov. 9 rice and hamburger gravy, rolls, dev iled egg. sliced peaches, milk or salad bar. Wednesday, Nov. 10 - sloppy Joes. peas, salad, pears, milk or salad bar. Thursday. Nov. 11 - No School. Friday. Nov. 12 - ham and cheese sandwich, scalloped potatoes, lettuce salad, des sert and milk. lone Schools Thursday. Nov. 4 - wiener wraps, sauerkraut, cheese sticks, mixed vegetables, plums and milk. Friday. Nov. 5 chicken noodle soup, chopped ham or peanut butter sandwiches, pickles, crackers, dessert and milk. Monday, Nov. 8 ravioli, cheese sticks, green beans, dessert and milk. Tuesday, Nov. 9 - pork chops, scalloped potatoes, vegetable sticks, applesauce and milk. Wednesday, Nov. 12 - tuna and noodles, buttered peas, cinnamon rolls, fruit and milk. They look something like a lion but they're one of the world's smallest monkeys. The golden marmosets mea sure less than a foot long and weigh under a pound. BMCC plans annual Ski Swap November 6 Skiers will have an oppor tunity to buy or sell equipment and clothing at the annual BMCC Ski Swap set for Satur day Nov. 6, at Blue Mountain Community College in Pen dleton. Goods for the swap will be received at the college Thurs day and Friday before the Computer demo slated Don Fritzberg, of Agri Business Computers of The Dalles, will give a demonstra tion on computer software for farm management and record keeping at Heppner High School on Thursday, Nov. 4, at 7 p.m. The demonstration will be held in room six. Anyone interested is invited to attend. For more informa tion, contact Roger Records, 676-9138. The United States has about one-fourth of the world's estimated re coverable coal reserves. Sharp Touch Control Carousel $425 Reg $579 The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, orfJ fowling News Ko'feeKupKeglers October 28 Won Lost Hi Hos 19a . 12' No-Pin Hitters 19i-12'i M C.G.G.No. 2 18 -14 ThePytts 17i-14'i Three Holers 16 -16 Gutter Dusters 15 -17 The Dregs 12'-19'i Newcomers 10 -22 High game: Judy Rickert -189. High series: Judy Rickert - 505. Splits: Ray Wilson 2-7; Bil lie Doherty 3-10: and Beverly Steagall 5-8-10. Sparetimers October 26 Won - Lost Gardner's 21-11 Coast to Coast 19 -13 Peterson's 18 - M.C.G.G. 18 -14 V&G Tavern 16 -16 Sears 13 -19 Les Schwab 12 -20 Central Market 10'i-21'4 Splits converted: Millie Hanna - 6-7-10; and Dorothy Wilson 4-7-10. High game: Carol Norris 188. High series: Carol Norris -516. Carol Norris also bowled an all-spare time. Thursday Night Ladies October 28 Won - Lost B.P.O.E.No.358 Cole's Kinzua Bucknum's M&R M&R Ray Boyce Ins. 24 - 8 22 -10 17 -15 17 -15 16 -16 14 -18 11 -21 Columbia Basin Elec. 7 - 25 Splits converted : Leann Rea 6-7. High game: Carol Norris -212. High series: Carol Norris -575. event from 5 to 8 p.m. in Morrow Hall, room seven. The swap will also take place in room seven. Sponsors of the event are the members of BMCC's Ski Club. The club collects a commis sion on each sale which goes toward club trips and projects. What's Your Opinion? ' . No photo available Question: "With the recent Tylenol scare, did you curtail your child's trick-or-treating this Halloween?" "Yes, kind of," said Donna Roy, Heppner, "We only took them to the people we know." FALU During this limited time offer choose from today's most wanted carpet styles, all with bullt-fn quality features and top fashion cotors. HMHatiOT4wi . . ainni inn i u .1 u uwww u 1 , in -m.ii 1 .k w r "i t jv Enjoy th beauty -' " "N S fa? f and practicality of 4m 1 j fs ,-, generation nylon with I ; 1 bulrt-mrel$tanceto I v. . w.om.taflc shock V MiL"" Vt '- V and wear at our fall ' -A fit? - . V fashion tale Y Simtmmmmmmi ;aw i m 'ftm iri xrt) mm i..s Ihtiti i tmm miMMiii i 11 n n In nl - -- -- --' VUWAM IAXOWT PUNN LOVING FEELING Sftong coloi atatwrwrti with a vaMy of multlcoiof Had. ntuuv cofwinwoui mammal AMSO- IV nylon. FhvyMf wan w T wuwwtwig wyi ana baaufy. SATINA lha "cftr.au ol unoom. pluan tantuia wim oddad FdflMXJI ANftO IV nvlnn r.ll In Hmoal piocllcollly and aor ft m Many vary omocllva colof otioni to 1 dfarnqtuayouf 'oomi Reg Ladies Night Dinner November 4 Strawberry 'SPECIAL Friday & STEAK & PRAWNS C;95 Plus Menu :30 HEPPNER ELKS 358 ELECTROLYSIS & TIIEn.'.CLYSIS PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL AflllA SCflWAaZflJa0 ElECTKaOGiST 365 Undtn Hay 476-9243 Htppntr My shop now open on Other times by oppt. Tvtl. I FREE CONSULTATION OP 3 hi 676-5444 Evenings & Weekends Shop & Compare! Check our ads: We offer Reasonable Prices and Wider Circulation The Gazette - Times COLUMBIA CARPET'S IFASHION L nylon pile resists soil and staining S find has hsillkin nnL.msH ' - I tat? Reg 17" AHroctlv stMoctron caitiff iAru coloi Intaraa). No Labor Charge to Install Oct. 15 thru Nov. 30 CASE FURNITURE 676-9432 Heppner 12 Q tl M M 13w Thursday, November 4, 1982 FIVE LIjuu $4 00 Margarita oo BPOE 353 OF THE WEEK. Saturday Night 9:30p.m. individual helium filled balloons, to give somebody a 'lift' for ALL occasions! s WW Free delivery in Heppner for bouquets. ' jr.7 o I 5 LJTX UUUttKMM SCuUTMsD OWt a lOOri DRAMATIC FLAIR A rtctv piuth tariur Mt-oft with a dp and dramatic tfchtx) 14 95 erf beautiful Reg 18M
