Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1984)
SIX The Heppner Gatette-Tlmes, Heppner, Oregon, Thunday. Trout season opens April 28 High water, cold tempera tures, muddy roads and snow have never slowed anglers in the past, and poor conditions will undoubtedly not stop them this year either, when Ore gon's general trout season opens on April 28. A certain amount of misery is expected for opening weekend; but it will be largely ignored be cause there will be lots of good fishing to go along with it. Many of Oregon's trout waters are now open year around and most others open on April 28. But there are a variety of waters that do net open until May 26, so anglers should pick up a copy of the 1984-85 angling regulations for detailed information. The booklets are available free where hunting and fishing licenses are sold. There are a few errors in the angling regulations that may cause confusion. For the southeast zone, beginning on page 26, there is a listing for steelhead under the "Season and Catch Limit" section. That should read trout, not steelhead. On page 24 there is a season and catch limit code of "IG" under the warmwater game fish category for the John Day River mainstem. That code should read "IL Many waters will be stocked with catchable-sized trout before opening weekend, in cluding many lakes and res ervoirs that are open year around. But others will not be stocked until later in the sea son after water and weather conditions have improved. Some waters are not stocked at all, but are managed for wild fish. Out of today's cir cular the following items did not arrive: Page 7 10" to 12" Cotoneaster. 1.9S Page I WentB Bros. Wine. 3.53 W sincerely apologize and hop this do not incon-vtnlence- you out valued customers. Electrolysisx Thermolysis Permanent Hair Removal Anna Schwarzin Certified Electrologist 76-9248 Open T-ucs. - Wedl Or by appt. x-immmmmmmmmmmmllimmmmmmmmmmimmmm' 5 ' " t pnirniinimiiinmnimnminnHiiiinniwiiHiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniimnnmnimmnnr FREE DUFFEL BAG jams. Big Engine or Small, MOBIL DEL VAC OIL handles them all, because the new DELVAC is the king of the Oils. You can pay a lot more for some Oils, but you can't buy a better quality Oil than DELVAC because DELVAC does it all. Rated A.P.I, service CC. CD. and SF. You probably will only need to carry one Oil for all your engines. You can reduce your inventory of Oils! - Introductory Offer with Purchase of One 55 Gallon Drum of Oil: One Handsome one per customer SpOItS Duffel Bag PETTYJOHN CIL lone, Oregon 422-7254 This summary of prospects for the opening weekend was compiled from the reports of 22 field biologists with the Department of Fish and Wild life whose districts cover the fishing waters of the ktate. Although an attempt has been made to accurately reflect water, road and campground conditions, it should be rem embered that weather on the days immediately prior to the opening can have a major influence on fishing prospects. Northeast Region Most northeast Oregon streams do not open until May 26 Check the angling regula tions for details. Exceptions which open April 28 include Willow Creek, Rhea Creek, Butter Creek and McKay Creek above McKay Reservoir. McKay Reservoir opened March 1. RSVP volunteers to be honored at potluck today By NEOLA MACKEY All volunteers are invited to come to the Neighborhood Center Thursday to the recog nition luncheon for RSVP volunteers. The potluck lunch eon is being planned for noon today, April 26. Wednesday May 2 from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. the County Health Nurse will be available for blood pressure checks at the center. These clinics are held twice a month on the first Wednesday and third Tuesday and all ages are invited to take advantage of this service. Janet Phillips from Adult and Family Service will be at the Center from 9 a.m. to 12 Extension plans tour By BIRDINETULLIS PROGRAM ASSISTANT OSU EXTENSION SERVICE MORROW COUNTY As soon as the spring sun shine arrives, you can bet on the Extension Komemaker's Council planning a tour. This time their May 23 adventures will take you to the Portland area where you may choose to see OSMI, Japanese Gardens, Zoo, Rose Gardens, or Forestry Center. Transportation will be by bus with reservations needed by May 11. Bus cost is $20 each with departures from Hep pner, Lexington, Boardman, and Arlington. Men as well as A Brazilian palm can claim the largest leaves in the plant kingdom. Its fronds arc sometimes over 70 feet long and 19 feet broad. I April H. 184 Ponds which are open year around, but which will be planted with trout prior to April 28 include, Cutsforth, Tatone, McNary, Weston and Hat Rock ponds. Access to all of these should be okay by the general season opener on the 2aih. Magone, Olive and Straw berrry lakes and Canyon Meadows Reservoir should be inaccessible by vehicle for the April 28 opener. Bull Prairie Reservoir may be accessible. Access should be all right to Row Creek Reservoir, Wine land Lake, Carpenter, Dollar hide and Long Creek ponds, and all should be stocked by April 28. All streams in the John Day basin remain closed to trout angling until May 26, and trout 20 inches and larger are clas sified as steelhead in streams. noon on Wednesday May 2, for those needing Food Stamps or A.D.C. (Aid for dependant Children) The Thursday Socail Ladies have enjoyed new faces on Thursdays and are looking forward to the Dorcas Society hosting the crafts and re freshments for the month of May. Everyone is invited to join the ladies on Thursday afternoon. The group has already undertaken projects for the next artifactory and sidewalk sale. Sales of their crafts are used to maintain their supplies for craft pro jects. women are encouraged to join the educational, spring tour. In addition to the bus fee, individuals should be prepar ed to pay admission fees to the various spots of interest, as well as lunch and dinner or snack for the trip home. To pre-register for the tour send your name, address and phone number to Extension Office, P.O. Box 397, Heppner 97836. Include a check for $20 made payable to: Morrow Homemaker's Council. Deadline is May 11 - reser vations first come basis. Heppner FFA members take top honors Twenty two members from the Heppner FFA Chapter participated in the Oregon Beef Improvement Day at Hermiston on Friday, April 20. The program included speakers on Beef and the meat industry as well as livestock judging. Bob McEwen placed first and Tammy Hays placed second in hereford judging. Swimmers Fun Day set Apr. 29 The Heppner Swim Team Parents are sponsoring a Fun Day, April 29, for all swim team members and other youth interested in team swimming as a summer act ivity, says a spokesperson for the team parents. The fun day will include swimming at Blue Mountain Community College followed by a pizza party. Team mem bers will also have a chance to meet their coach for the 1984 season. Cost will be $3 per person for the day. Ye Olde Head Shed I Ha ir Styles for Men, 2nd Jr. High By ASHLEY CONKHN The lone junior high track teams competed in a six-way tack meet on Friday, April 20. lone finished third with 78 points; however, they won the 14-15 age group with 58 points. Jim Davison picked up tone's only points in the 10-11 age division with a second in the shot put. Dustin Padberg won the high jump and Linda Morter won the 1,500 meters to pace the 12-13 age category. Se Mustangs fail to earn 2nd By TRAVIS HYATT The Heppner Mustangs went to Umatilla last Tuesday hoping to gain their second victory. It didnt happen. The lack of hitting was evident in this game. "This was probably our poores offensive performance so far this season," said Coach Mike Royer, "three hits and no runs won't win too many games." The game was close until the fourth inning. In the first Umatilla scored on a RBI double by Pat Squires scoring Steve Pankry who reached first on an error. Donations coming in for sale Among the things already donated for the Saturday, May 5, Heppner Methodist Church Lawn Sale are a 1963 Ford Stationwagon, several bicycl es, a standing barbecue, a like-new blender, an electric typewriter, an adding mach ine, a desk telephone and an assortment of clothing. Anyone still wishing to donate should call 676-9171 or 676-6446 to arrange for pickup Virus found in wheat fields By BOB COSTA OSU EXTENSION AGENT MORROW COUNTY Yellow dwarf virus disease can be found in many Morrow County winter wheat fields. The diease is most severe in fields planted in early to mid September. The disease is often called barley yellow dwarf, but it also affects wheat, oats, and a long list of other grasses. Symptoms of the disease in clude yelllow and reddish colored leaves on stunted The Heppner team placed nin th. Other FFA members from Heppner were Red Cole, Greg Orr, Mary Way, Alex Lindsay, Kevin Hughes, Travis Harri son, Noella Rill, Kim Wright, Susie Martin, Andrea Ball, Sandra Wattenburger, Loran Hayes, Dorothy Hays, Michele Miles, Paula Heatherly, Stacey Kennedy, Dennis Warren, Jim Cason, Joe Taylor, and Windi Mitchell. Swim team parents encour age participation in swim team activities because swim ming is a healthy activity, and gives the youth a sense of accomplishment while teach ing self-discipline, teamwork and loyalty. Anyone interested in having his child participate in the Fun Day is asked to contact Nancy Brunch, 676-9420, or Sheridan Tarnasky, 676-5059. "Family is the wa of ma." Carson McCullars Women & Children Call Glenna Anytime 422-7545 & B Street lone thinclads place 3rd conds were earned by Brian Ball (200 meters) and Jill Conklin (long jump). Ken Snider led the 14 15 years olds. He won the long jump and the discus and plac ed second in the discus. He also was on the winning 400 meter relay team of Doug Raaf, Tim Beeson.and Mike Scaff. Kevin Ball took first place in the high jump and 800 meters, and was second in the 1,500. Also in the 1,500 meters, Mike Scaff took first. Pitcher Jim McConnell set them down in the next two innings; then came the fourth. Umatilla sent 13 people up to the plate including a three run homer by centerfielder Jerry Vanclever and everyone scor ed but one man. The Mustangs commited six errors in a shortened give inning game, because of the ten run rule, (if a team is down by ten runs after five innings the game is over). The lone three hits by the Mustangs were from Rick Riehl, Tom Hammon, and Loran Hayes. The Mustangs record fell to 1-3. of items. There will be a fine assortment of cemetery deco rations for sale. The church ladies promise a big assort ment of baked goods and a very good luncheon in the church basement. Proceeds from this annual yard sale are used for the improvement and upkeep of the local church and parson age. plants. An infected field ap pears patchy with uneven siz ed plants. Symptoms can be confused with nitrogen defic iency. Disease symptoms seem to be exaggerated by other encironmental stress. Yield losses from yellow dwarf virus can be extremely variable but are usually in the range of S-20 percent. Higher losses can occur. The disease is caused by a virus spread by feeding ap hids. Yield losses are most evere when plants are infect ed when they are small. The most practical way to reduce losses from yellow dwarf virus in winter wheat is to delay seeding so that plants emerge after aphid popula tions are reduced by cool fall weather. However, later seed ing reduces yield potential and can result in more soil erosion. Growers should not change successful management practices unless significant disease losses occur. The success of insecticides to control aphids and reduce losses from yellow dwarf virus is yet to be proven. For more information, con tact the OSU Extension Office in Heppner. II SIMMONS MATTERESS SETS newly arrived in twin, regular, and queen AT SPECIAL PRICES BIGELOW CARPET SALE CONTINUES THRU MAY 1 2- FOOT WIDE LINOLEUM 29S, $39Sf $45 & $995 fall these are 30 to 50 OFF) Runner Tim Beeson placed first In the 400 meters and second in the 800 meters runs. Thrower Gary Rea earned a second place in the shot put and hurled the discus for a third. Other throwers include Rondi Tews in the shot put (second) and the discus (third). Dough Roaf was also third in the discus. "The kids did a great job competing. 1 was very proud of all of them," said coach Ron Mack. victory 3 4 0 10 Umatilla Heppner Heppner McConnell. Hyatt (4) and Rirhl. Umatilla Carlton (I), Ostrum (1), and Ochoa. (pOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCV 2 it's a 'Good Buv' 2 o o o o o o o o 0 o o 0 o o o o o STOP IN FOR LOTS OF IN-STOftE SPECIALS Let Us Show You Our Appreciation for the O 0 o o g fT TOTAL HARDWARE Oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc? , A aV yjf Lordoroy Jackets Jogging bmls t Va'Ho Selected Pill Box Tins 50 each Only Plastic Plant Pots AMI 2 676 Shirley Rugg buys high-selling bull 1 i:S 19 Shirley Rugg, (left) H'p pner, Oregon, purchased the high-selling Beefmastcr bull at the recent Kaffie Ranches Bull Sale, held at Hermiston, Oregon. The high-seller brou ght a $5,250 bid to Kaffie ; f.fl , ..r, , , . ,.4 -J oast to oast MOONLIGHT- ft V2 Price 'Justin Times' Big Shirts rleece Wear Lingerie Purses, Scarves Slippers Ladies & Juniors Vz Price Robes & Pajamas fe Girls sizes Selected Jewelry nso each P.O. HEPPNER, IVv ALL FURNITURE 30 OFF to 50 OFF TABLE a 4 CHAIRS ONE TABLE Burnt Pine, Formica top FABRICS reg'550 35Q 50 OFF ASSORTED FURNITURE damaged end tables reg. M75 50 Riverside and Ashley occasional talbes, 4 Footstools, couches, hideabeds, 2 chests of drawers, brass & velvet headboards, table lamps, bar stolls, recliners , chairs, room dividers and gun cabinets ALL 30 - 9432 ' . mm 0 Ranches, Corpus Chrisll, Texas. The 54 BBU Beef master bulls sold to buyers from four Northwest states to average $1,451. Also pictured is Scott At kins, manager of Kaffie Ranches, o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o UOXB16 OREGON 97838 ea. OFF J mm FTODlTlflE Jleimner Main St. o lnnimunrajiiiiiiitratniiffliiiniffiffiJicantiiiiiiiuiiui r nr irissa
