Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, November 01, 1989, Page TWO, Image 2

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T W O - Heppner G azette-Tim es, H eppner. Oregon Wednesday, November I , 1989
horsemen to practice Nov. 5
Conflict causes change in garden 4-H
Persons wanting to sign up for the
South M orrow County 4 H horse
IvaJ Sullivan C linic Nov 11 and 12
practice
w
ill
be
held
Sunday.
club meeting
must pre register at the Extension
November 5. from 3 to 5 p m
Tri-Cities man sentenced
on drug charges
A 28 year old Kcnncw ick nun has
been sentenced to three years proha
non follow ing his conviction <>n
drug-related charges, according to
M orrow County D istrict Attorney
Jeff Wallace
Eric Von Dellinger was sentcru
ed by M orrow County C ircuit Jcul>. i
Pro-Tent Ralph C urrin on Fridav
follow ing his earlier guilty plea Im
position o f sentence was suspended,
and D ellinger was placed on th ri\
years formal probation, and fined
S I,500 He was also required n •
u nd ergo e va lu a tio n lo r d ru g
dependency and treatm ent as
directed hy his probation o fficer, n
submit to random droit treatment .m l
to testing the polygraph examination,
and (• > pay a 350 lee to the crime vic­
tim 's compensation account
Dellinger was arrested hy the
Oregon Slate Police on June 17,
|9H9 follow ing the discovery o f a
number o f marijuana plants near
Rhea ( reek, south o f Hcppncr
Morrow County S h e riffs office and
the Heppner Police department also
assisted in the insestigation
Dellinger was originally charged
with manufacturing a controlled
■ubstarKi but plead to possession o f
a c o n tro lle d substance a fte r
Io o |v rjim g with law enforcement
.tulli' 'nues to locate additional man-
M I plants in the Rhea Creek area
Because o f conflicts the regular
Garden Cluh meeting has hern
changed to Thursday, Nov 2 It w ill
he a potluck dinner at 6:30 p m at
Vem Batts ’s home
The First Christian Church w ill
hold their annual Harvest Festival
Dinner this Sunday, Nov 5 at h JO
p m at the church
The festival w il feature a sit down
Saturday
Nov. 4
St W illia m ’ s and St Patrick's
Catholic Church Youth Groups arc
selling Christmas trees this year as
a money nuking project The trees
arc sheared, plantation grown
Douglas Firs from Crooked Row
Tree Farm
The tries arc available for $2 V)
per foot Twenty inch wreaths arc
10am- 2pm
Featuring
Shelled Pecans
Crocheted Items
Gifts
Crafts
Food Items
Afghans
Shelled Walnuts
AND much much more
Lunch se rve d
1 tarn- 1pm
J
The M orrow County Fair has
received word this week that the
1989 fair was awarded a silver
medallion for achieving 926 points
Fairs that receive 950 plus points arc
considered to be (»old Medallion
1990 Chevrolet 3/4 ton 4x4
Extended Cab Silverado
Fain, those tfi.it receive K'0949
points arc Silver Medallion Fairs,
and those scoring under 850 points
are Blue Ribbon Fairs
( fregon has 16 county fairs The
County Fair Commission sends a
fair evaluator around to each fair and
merit rating scores are awarded The
tair evaluator this year said he felt
pickup box, 8600 G V W , a u tom a tic,
air co n d itio n in g , blue and silver
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Y o u can see
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t h is
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H e rb
b e a u ty
The Russian wheat aphid is very
w ell adapted to conditions in
Oregon, according to Fred l.undin.
agricultural Extension agent in Mor
row County
This aphid can survive sudden
Ircc/cs as low as -13° F. said Lun-
din. "and extended conditions o f 23°
I
l.undin recently attended (he third
annual Russian wheat aphid sym­
posium in Albuquerque The sym
p>>sium addressed such topics as
aphid physiology, chemical control.
now at
Chevrolet and Oldsrnobiiu
W r ig h t - B ill M a c lrtn e s - B illy M a c ln n e s
7 63-4175
F o s s il
t t s « » M W i\ w w s s w s s s \ s s s s \ s \ \ s w \ \ % % \ \ w s a v o a % \ % v » % W 3 n w
ON TARGET
VALUES
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SALE
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Superlube
Multigrade 518-15/40
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55 gal. drum
UNIVERSAL
Quicklift
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Antifreeze
164 "
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55 gal. drum
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Superlube 518 30W
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ML 365 Grease
Multi-Purpose
m u
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C o -o p D y n a m ic
R a d i a l fo r L ig h t
T ru cks
v.2*;
As low as
89 "
99
LT235/75n 15/6
N R 78-15Lm
104.50
109.49
113.99
31x10 513-15/6
126.00
9500 16 51. T 8
l TP35/85» 16/10 129.99
875» 16 51 1/8
LT235/75R-15/6
950R-16.5/8
71.35
87.26
c Morrow County Grain Growers
350 Mam
1-800-452-7396
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Lexington, Oregon
w tx t x t w
Rumors Dispelled
About Lim ited -
entry Elk Hunts
it rarely rests fo r long
One can almost imagine the murmur
Better enjoy it while we can. I hear next year th is 'll be a lim ited entry
unit for e lk ."
" H e ll. I hear they're all going to be limited entry -won't be no open
areas." another mumbles, flicking a tw ig with the toe o f his Nv*t "Guess
they want that extra fee out o f everybody "
"T h ey already got mine anyh ow ." says a third. "Reason me an' Fred
arc here this y ear is because we d id n't draw none o f our choices "
"Y o u d id n 't;” corrects Fred. " I just plain forgot to send mine in last
spring The last thing on my mind in April was elk hunting I ought to
have my butt k ic k e d ."
Rumors o f a potentially inconvenient hunting or fishing regulation run
faster through the sporting community than infidelity hearsay through a
corporate-office lunchroom Now. in the midst o f elk season, the bu/z
is that all game management units o f eastern Oregon w ill be restricted to
limited entry elk hunting next year
“ I know damn well it is ." one hunter told this outdoor reporter 'I read
it right in the regulations "
"W ro n g ." says Greg Hattan. O D FW D istrict W ild life Biologist from
John Day "W e did mention in the regulations that there are three units
that may go in (for limited entry status), but not all o f them And I would
question whether those three units arc going to go in "
Hattan said the Desolation. I ’kiah and Heppner units arc being considered
for limited entry designation to bolster dangerously low bull to-cow elk
ratios Not only does fewer mature bulls mean decreased opportunity for
hunters, it jeopardizes future herd recruitment
"T h e Ukiah and Heppner units have been logged so heavy, and there
is so little cover and so many roads that there's just no hull s u rviva l,"
Hattan said " I f those two go. Desolation is almost surrounded by limited
entry, and that would put more pressure on it than it could stand and bull
ratios would go to heck there, too "
Hattan said the department is hoping to work with the Forest Service
to correct the problem, stating that if an aggressive road-closure program
ian be effected, limited entry status tor the three units may not be necessary
" I f I had to guevs right now. I'd say no more units w ill go in next
year, and certainly not more than those th re e ." he offered
in order for any unit to he changed to limned entry, the subject must
first he proposed to and approved by the Oregon Fish and W ild life Com
mission Hattan expressed strong doubts that the runs'red concept o f restric­
ting all hunt units to lim ited entry would he well received by the
commission
"They arc very reluctant to m l allow an opportunity to hunt somewhere,
and that's understandable." Hattan said, "s o it's going to have to be real
critical conditions before we go to total limited entry And w e 'll try every
avenue we can to keep from doing that before taking that last step That's
not to say it w on’t happen somewhere down the line, but it's not going
to happen next year “
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I he Justice Court o lin e at the
courthouse in Hcppncr reports
handling tin- following business dm
mg the past week
M arvin Robert Padhcrg. 4 ' lone
I vi exiling the Maximum Speed 7 t
ntph in a 'S mph /one 5 9) line.
Shawn
A lle n G ib son . 24.
Hcppncr V io l.ition ot the Basic
Rule 4 1 mph in a 2 ' mpb /om- S49
fine
W a lte r G
H alczcw ski
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Justice Court
Report
✓ FREE Mounting
/ FREE Balancing
/ FREE Co-op Road
Hazard Warranty
IR 7 8 -1 5 T A Ì
:i - v
Deborah I.. D riv e r has received
.i font yew i s M r Force ROTC
scholarship, the Army ami Airforce
hom etow n news service has
announced
1710 recipient was selected on the
basis ot comprehensive tests high
school scholastic achievement, ami
extracurricular activities
The scholarship covers lull tuition,
textbooks, laboratory fees, ami pays
a monthly subsistence allowance
Lpon graduation ami completion
ot die R<)TC program, the cadet w ill
be commissioned an Air Force sc
coml lieutenant
The s.idct is a student at the
( mscrsity ot 1‘ortlaml
D river is tlic daughter ot Ivan G
D river ami I imla K Tllison both ot
Irrignn
She is a I ‘AH*4 graduate ot River
side Hich V h o o l Ho.irdm.in
1~
3 2 49
35 lb. pail
As low as
Popping tamarack am) lodgepole
pine in an oversized campfire shoots
profusion o f sparks spiraling into the
bitter night air. clim bing like a
squadron o f orange fireflies then wink
ing out Tents and RVs o f every
description loom at the edge o f the
yellow glow , while nearer the inferno
an equal m u o f flickering backsides
and frontsidcs encircle the crackling
magnet Invariably, the only unoc­
cupied block o f wood supports a half­
fu ll bottle o f Canadian spirits, though
In the Service
M gal. drum
C o u n try
S q u ire
A/P
R a d ia l
b io lo g ic a l c o n tro l, and plant
breeding for resistance
The Russian wheat aphid sym­
posium in Albuquerque brought
together over 200 scientists from the
l ' S ami Canada to discuss research
on this pest
" I t looks like we re at least six
years away from a good resistant
variety." said l.undin, "and it could
he mush longer The S,nith Africans
arc just now ready to release their
first resistant variety, ami they've
had the aphid for eleven years
The Russian wheat aphid was first
observed in M orrow County in
1987 It has become a very serious
pest o f wheat since then
There w ill be a meeting Tuesday,
Nos 14 at 7 p m at the Lexington
Grange to discuss some o f the results
o f research on the Russian wheal
aphid, according to l.undin "W e
w ill review results o f Dick Jackson's
survey in M orrow County as well
Dick Jackson is an entomologist with
the
O regon
D epartm ent
of
Agriculture He is currently survey­
ing fields throughout the Columbia
Basin for the aphid "
M ike Stolt/. Um atilla County
Agricultural Fxtension Agent w ill be
with l.undin on the program The
agenda includes a discussion o f seed
treatments and in furrow treatments
for jp h id control, agronomic prac
liccs and ihcir effect on aphid in
testations, and pesticide efficacy trial
results
by Mark Bagni
n
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that our fair was "exceptional, but
handicapped hy being hemmed in a
canyon with a highway, a creek and
property light on both ends.”
He said he felt that the fair hoard
was very dedicated in trying to
manage on limited space and funds
He noted the "excellent community
support." and Morrow County is so
cl«>se to a gold but yet their hands arc
tied "T hey arc doing so much with
what they have and I feel are really
meeting the needs o f most o f the
people,” states Larry Bell, County
Fair Commission evaluator
Wheat aphid meeting Nov. 14
W rig h t C h e v ., In c.
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also available for SI5
The trees and wieaths w ill be
delivered to the buyers' homes by
December 10 A ll orders must tie in
by November 8 and must he prepaid
For more information or to place an
o rd e r c a ll Jen M c E IItg o tt at
422 7257. lamia Morter at 422 7494
or Sheridan Tarnasky at 676-5059
Fair receives silver for 1989 efforts
Just in ...
8 ft.
dinner, special music and guest
speaker. Harry Om , director o f the
O regon C h ris tia n E vangelistic
Fellowship Fvery»*ne is invited to
attend
Church groups selling Christmas trees
IIO l.M tW It \ / w i t
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EASTERN ORECON
OUTDOORS
Christian Church Harvest
Festival this Sunday
United Methodist Church
I •.
office
The program w ill he given by
Hebe Munkers on the descriptain and
culture o f species o f canna plants
Plans for the Artifactory w ill be
discussed
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