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llrppiMT G ue tte-l im n. Ilcppnrr. Orcvon W s-diu-cdas. January 24. 1990 - IH R K F
Pancake dinner at Stokes Center IHS annual staff
sets lasagna feed
children
Game night w ill follow the dinner
w ith prizes for the winners o f card
and table games, and refreshments
for all The center is located on the
old highway at Opal St
A pancake dinner w ill he served
« Stokes Landing Senior Center in
Irng on from 5 to 7 p m on F rid a ).
Jan 26 Residents o f Irng on and
n e ig h b o rin g c o m m u n itie s are
welcome The cost o f the dinner is
The lone High School annual staff
w ill sponsor a lasagna feed (his
Saturday. Jan 27 fawn 4 to 6 p m
at the high school cafetena
Cost for the dinner o f lasagna.
bread and salad is $3 for adults, $2
for children in grades one through
six and $1 for pre-school children
Tickets are on sale at the door
Pnveeds from the fund raiser w ill
go towards annual costs
V ) f o r «.«».Its arv3 s a il! K r l o < f o r
EASTERN OREGON
OUTDOORS
by M a rt Kagrtt
Non-game
Wildlife
Program
Suffers as
Fu n di ng
Declines
Oregon s non game w ild life pro [
gram, which supports habitat and
population enhancements for nuny of
the state's non hunted w ild life species.!
could be in serious teopard) i f the
downward trend in the program 's n u
jo r funding vnirce continues, claims
the Oregon Department o f Fish and
W ild life
Ten sears ago, Oregon became only
the second state in the union to adopt
a rcvHirccful plan that offered the
state's taxpayers the option o f donating
all or pun o f their state income tax refund to the non game w ildlife pn>gram
a move which netted nearly $.'60,000 that year, more than doubling that
program's budget So successful was the "tax checkoff" program that other
states soon began follow ing suit, presently. 33 states otter non game tax
checkoff options
But as popularity o f this funding system grew, other programs began
adopting the tax checkoff moth»*! to increase donations W ild life officials
now claim that too many other options on the form (five donation choices
this year) is crippling the non game fund, which could prove detrimental
to the w ild life for which the program was initially designed
W e’ re feeling quite a bit o f competition from the new checkoffs
O D FW non game program coordinator B ill H.nght said last year about
the future stability o f the non game tund "T h ere's a history across the
nation o f other checkoffs coming on N u rd and undermining the w ild life
checkoffs."
Haight's fears proved correct after the addition of three new donation
options in 1987, contributions to the non game tund tell from more than
$22$,000 for that tax year to an all time low ot only $109, hit) tor the tax
year o f 1988
" The total funds contributed to all checkoffs has remained fairly cons
tant over the ye ars." Flaight said recently "A d d in g new options has |ust
meant cutting thinner slices from the same pie Ml ot the checkoffs are
worthy programs that need money, but people who donate are either
spreading their contribution among several checkoffs, or just picking one
The situation is much the same among other states, Haight said, citing
a national study which determined that checkoff contributions "
drop
ped an average o f 16 4 percent when a second choice was added, and it
just goes on down from there "
Much o f the monies from Oregon's non game program are directed
toward positive (yet expensive) recovery efforts for threatened and en
dangered species, such as the Peregrine talcon and bald eagle Peregrines,
for example, cost approximately $2000 each, Haight has said He credits
the non-game tund as responsible tor the continued recovery ol these last
flyin g raptors from a statewide population ot almost zero before the pro
gram began. Other priorities include working with those species which
could face future problems if habitat and other components tor survival
are not improved.
"W h a t we have done since the beginning ot the checkoff program is.
I think, outstanding." Haight said in an earlier interview "W e've managed
to cover a lot o f ground, gel a lot o f research done, and a lot ot habitat
work d o n e ."
Oregon taxpayers directing $10 or more o f their refund to the non game-
checkoff w ill receive a subscription to a quarterly newsletter about the non
game program and activities thereof
"W e know that the added checkoffs are not the only reason tor declin
ing co ntribu tion s," Haight said "Som e people have been giving tor ten
years without any good feedback on what their contributions have ac
complished We hope to change that with the newsletter People need to
know how their money is being used
Persons checking o ff $10 or more to the non game tund do not
automatically receive the publication, they must request it by w riting
Nongame Newsletter. PO Box $9, Portland. < >R 97207
12 Pc. 3 / 8 ” O r. M e tric S o c k e t Set
to ito»
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M â t M â t 9 fto 9
Heppner Auto Parts»
676 -9 12 3 148 K . ( enter Heppner
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A ll the rig h t parts in
ail the rig h t plates.
t l i e
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A
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Prime Rib
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$9 HS
SATURDAY
Taco Salad
Turkey Pot Pie
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o r o ff the menu
Anniversary Reception for
M ike and Eileen Saling I - 5 pan.
SUPER
BOWL SUNDAY -
Chips and Dip FR E E
BBQ Ribs and Salad $5°°
12:00 p.m.- Hosting
!
SNOWMOBILE
CLOTHING
&
ACCESSORIES
30 % OFF
n
Wizfr Fnends Mrrt
Riverside girls beat Rockets
By Marty Suter
W2 N. M ain
the half
Riverside pulled away from the
cold shooting Rockets in the second
half "W e played gosxl defense."
said coach D irk Dirkscn
A p ril Morgan was the leading
scorer tor the Pirates with I t points,
followed bv Marly Sulcr who con
verted on 8 It) free throws and
finished with 10 points Rocket Katie
The Riverside girls hejt the
winlevs Pilot Rock Rockets Jan 19
30-25 to move up into a tie for sc
cond place in CBC standings
rhe Pirates came out strong in the
first quarter, hut scored only six
points in the second quarter Good
free throw shooting hy the R.xkcts
brought them w ithin five points at
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M cCall finished with 15 points
9
K i.r r s k k
14 4 7 10 t o
P M k .« k
* I I 3 5 IS
K l. r r s k ir ( to i I r a d r r 0 1-2 I. M m I 2 M
4. M r t lh r r t 2 0-0 4; » a m 3 0-0 4; S ert I
1 2 3; S u trr 1 H O 10; M o r ja n 4 3-7 I I .
lu ta i« 13 13-21 to
P tt.* K w k (25) M i t ' i l 3 0-12 IS ; VXaMr
OO I 0; ( ariMrs 0 1 2 1.1 >mi 1 1 2 3. W i n
u r li 0 0-2 0; H u ltln |liH i 2 2-2 4; H ra rh c r.
(.Ilh a m
3 -p id n t goals .«OIM- to u te d « sit-a u n r
t id a l touls INhd K o rk IR. K Is rrs id e 17.
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Riverside slates
slave auction Pirates blast Pilot Rock
ft
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By Marty Suter
The Riverside FPA Chapter has
scheduled their annual slave auction
for Friday. February 2. during the
half time o f the Pirate Mustang
game
A ll members o f the Riverside
chapter w ill he sold to the highest
bidder Proceeds ot the slave auction
w ill defray the cost o f the parent
member banquet held at the end o f
the school year
For further information, call Rick
The Riverside Pirates blasted I Mot
R»vk. 76 55, in their fifth struighi
league victory Jan 19 at Pilot R ivk
The Rockets came out shooting,
and managed to slay even, going in
to the locker mom at the half, down
hv three points
Riverside out scored the impotent
Rockets. 24 11 in the third quarter,
as their Iasi break hit fu ll gear The
Rockets contained Bill Byrd and Pal
McDonough, hut were unable to
slow down the guards
Scott Timms and Andy M cnt/er
Daatolaoa at 4m 2525 ot Mast)
Suter 481-2901
lead their respective teams w iih 23
points apiece M ike Tallman added
17. including a three pointer front
half court, and Matt And reason put
in 15
f* IM K w k
is 14 13 13 SS
K t . r r s ld r
13 I * 24 20 74
K h r r s k k (74. I ■ lim an 4 3-5 17; IN k r 0
2 2 2. H s r.l I N V, X m trrafto n 4 V 3 IS;
I a rso n I 2-3 3 ; I Im n ts 9 S-S 23;
M . U onough 3 1 3 7; H U ; M o m ; H o M m
INI.a K w k (SS) I t u t k r r I 1)0 2 ll.x lg r n
4 0 0 13; I r n h r r t 3 2 2 R; M r n l i r r 11 l-S
23; I rrs h a rn 3 3 4 9; KUia.
Pvt Shawn C. Donovan has com
plcted an Ar my food service
specialist course at Fort Jackson,
SC.
The course trained personnel to
prepare and serve food in large and
small quantities Students received
training in baking, field kitchen
operations, and the operation o f an
Arm y dining facility
Donovan is the son o f Sue M
O liver o f Irngon.
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In the Service
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H e lp is now a FR E E c a ll aw ay!
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Domestic Violence Services now
has a 24 hour toll Free Crisis Line
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1 -8 0 0 -8 3 3 -1 Mil
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(outsK)e Pendluton)
or 278-0241 in Pendleton
Advocacy • Shelter • Support G ro u p
C ounseling for vic tims ot sexual assault and
domestic violence
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By Delpha Jones
Wheatland Pomona Grange w ill
meet on Saturday Jan 27 at W illows
( .range tor the first meeting o f l^Ut)
Committees w ill he announced and
plans tor the coming year made The
program w ill he a talk hy Stan
Foster, on "C A P F C O " o m n iu m
ty programs in Fastcrn Oregon,
especially the tri county area This
program concerns low income in
dividuals and food assistance
Iho public is inv ited to attend The
meeting w ill start at 10 30 a m with
lunch at noon Die program and
cake walk arc scheduled after lunch
and before the business o f the
afternoon
PARTY! Limited to stock on hand
Heppner Elks 358 U 3 i b i : k YARD
676-91X1
* % ^ ■ * «
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C all 676-9228 o r 481-2901 or 922-3849
Pomona Grange
to meet Saturday
• ■f« WM ft I ••
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Pirate girls
lose to
West on-McFwen
New s
S uter < 5 10 I t ; h t iin * 5 I 2 I I ; V v l I 0-0
2. M m gun 1 1 2 3; V u n d e v rn le r. to ta l* 1.1
7 14 13
3 |*HI11 goal* She |Mir tl 1 I • >4 Akl fo u l*
K ncr> » (lr 16 W n to n 13. b t u lr d out flo n r
I u rik H rfN K h r r M d r 32 W ratfH l 29
I« M â t M â t P t M «
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1 1 2 4; B a rk s I 2 2 4 « M m »
I* ;
H ju rk la m l
K i.r r s k k
21 9 22 10 42
W rs lo n Sic t a r n
7 9 10 25 SI
*• 4
Start; )H A t f | i i • 2 ( M m i • • :
urm torfcw« ptrx
m* «Ilf
Wnl.M. SWI»m (SI) Hutlrr S 1-2 12;
P V k a rd 4 4-4 12. Hrarn 0 1-5 I ; l a m i a
oardman • Irrigon
Wcstfon M eK w en (51) \lt> c rt 2 0 0 4;
K ir k 0 1 4 1, lU n s r il 0 1 2 I ; i um ntlng«
6 2 4 14 I tcuaJlen 2 <M> 4. B ro d t 0 2 2 2;
S lie p n rd 6 1-3 14; ( » Ik irw rll 4 1-5 I I ; Jum i
l o U l 20 10-20 51
K O rrx U ir ( Vb I ru d e r. \n im n n * I 0 0 2;
-jyro to I* k* tou0< mtM
her*
K ls r r s ld r i42> I a ilm a n 0 2-3 2; H u d 4
1-2 9; M< ltn « u u Kh 3 0-0 4 ; M u m 2 2-9
I ; I w n I 0 0 2; Tim m » 10 3-4 23; X »
Ur ra w mi 3 0 -1 » ; IN k r 3 0-0 4; M ill 1 0 -0 2.
Itytor , MuM>»
"W eston McFwen played as well
as they are ra n k e d ." commented
coach D irk Dirkscn " A t times we
played real well, hut there were
lapses when they controlled the score
54).**
RcNmnding was tairly equal
Weston pulled down 16 while River
side yanked 31 M arty Suter topped
the rcNtunds with nine
Dawn
Shepard and Colby Cummings con
tributcd 14 points apiece for the
t iger Scots balance attack Shanna
I vans and Martv Suter led the
Pirates with I I points each
V I S E -G R I P ' 1 0 ” L o c k in g P lie rs
'MW 6 91
■<» k f
,•*■ • mjmi on » w»H m
*
By M arty Suter
Kfeven Pirates saw playing time
Saturday at Dan Daltoso gym
nasium Coach Ray Tracy went to
his bench in the second quarter after
out scoring the Tiger Scots by 14
points in the first quarter o f play
Scott Timms led all scorers with
23 points
By M arty Suter
Fhc Weston McFwen Tiger -Set8s
proved to the Riverside Pirates that
they deserve to he number one
Riverside tell U 51. Jan 20 at
homo
Foul shooting was the only equal
part o f the lopsided game Both
teams shot $0 percent
TOOL SA IT
h
Pirates beat
Tiger-Scots
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SA VE UP TO 35% ON.
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All Sales Final
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Sale Ends Jan. 31
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Main St. - lone, Oregon
Phone 422-7211
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