• *À
-, -
■
■ %
• •
-
«•
*
.J U L J * . ’
»
^
•
- ^
“a
.iu.
'
•
«
• * »
•
«
# *
•-. •
'
*V.I
.. ^
; - , ■
-
■
-
‘‘-innniTHr-flrft man
JSAA j -, ...*■ ' ■ — ■■»■
Ht-ppiu-r (tu rtle -T im e s , H tp p iu r, O regon W rtlm x lm , February 28, IWÜ - IH K FF
EASTERN OREGON
OUTDOORS
D .A .’s Report
b> Mark H ttg rtl______________ ______
....
J
The Oregon Fish and Wildlife Ci*m
mission resend> rejected proposals by
Department of Fish and Wildlife staff
biologists to add eight eastern Oregon
deer hunt units and six elk hunting units
to the list of com rolled, limited entry
big game areas for I WO
Staff wildlife biologists said at the
February 10 meeting to adopt the I W
hunt rules that extensive loss of habitat
and escapement due to timber harvest
and mad building have led to the deple
tion in numbers of mature bucks and
bulls in many areas of eastern Oregon, and recommend limited entry hun
ting in those areas to increase surv ival rates of the males and ensure future
herd recruitment For mule deer, biologists proposed that the hunt units
of Ukiah. Fast and West Ml Emily. Chesnimnus. Sumpter. West Beulah.
Interstate and W arner become limited entry. and that Fossil no I . Hcpp
ner no s' I and 2. Ukiah and Desolation no s' I and 2 become controlled
hunts for elk
The commission declined to adopt these proposals, however, after hear
ing extensive public testimony opposing additional limited entry Accor
ding to Commission Chairman Ken Jemstedt, the commission recognizes
the need for some form o f affirmative action, but advised ODFW stall
to seek public comment and to involve the public in formatting a solution
"Lim ited entry is a controversial issue." Jemstedt said " I don't like
it—it’» a blunt tool it interferes with hunting patterns that many parties
and families have come to expect, but I’m concerned that w e're butting
up against a number of other factors w hich arc going to disrupt the tradi
tional expectations of the people who have unlimited accss to wherever
they want to hunt "
The commission also set seasons and tag numbers for most other con
trolled hunts. General seasons will be set June 2
Regulations, season dates and tag numbers for most controlled hunts
will appear in the 1990 EARLY BIG GAME SYNOPSIS.‘slated for
distribution in mid-March Since applications for most controlled hunts
must be postmarked no later than April 2. below is a preview of available
hunts for controlled buck deer, controlled bull elk and controlled either
sex elk for those wishing to begin scheduling vacations
1990 E. O REGON CO N TR O LLED BUCK DEER HI NTS
Commission
Turns Down
Proposals for
New Limited-
entry Hunts
(Sept 2^ Oct 10, except High Cascade)
-------- Q
uill.
_
la p
4.000
707 l o p
J.500
1,500
1,5(X)
l(M)
4(X)
High Cascade
2.000
Murderers Creek
2.000
Northsidc
25
Starkey F.sp Forest
K00
Catherine Creek
100
50
Hells Canyon W ilderness
150
150
Pine Creek
000
4(M)
Keating
100
150
Lookout Mtn
2.(XX)
2,(MX)
Malheur River
2(X)
200
Trout Creek Mtns
KOt)
WX)
Steens Mtn
4(M)
4<X)
Bcatys Butte
2.000
2,(X)0
Silvics
Buck hunt proposals rejected for limited entry Ukiah, E Mt Irm ly .
W. Mt Emily. Chesnimnus, Sumpter, W Beulah, Interstate. Warner
all general season
1990 E. Oregon C ontrolled Bull Elk Hunts
First season: Oct. 31 Nov. 4
Second Season Nov 10-18
Hunt
1990 lavp. 1989 lavis
70
70
Maury 1st & 2nd
900
900
Ochoco 1st & 2nd
350
350
Grizzly 1st & 2nd
KIX)
K(X)
Murders Creek 1 1st)
Northside ( 1 st)
850
850
1.500
1,5(X)
Chesnimnus (2nd)
550
550
Snake River 1 st A 2nd. 3 pt ♦-
l.(XX)
1 .(XX)
Beulah (1st)
VX)
N Malheur Riv 1st & 2nd
5(X)
500
5(X)
Silvics 1st A 2nd
Bull hunt proposals rcjcctedfor limited entry Fossil 1st. Heppner 1 st
A 2nd, Ukiah, Desolation 1st A 2nd. all general season
1990 E. OREGON C O N TR O LLED EITH ER SEX ELK III NTS
All run Nov 10 IK, except High Desert hunts)
Hum
1990 laic, 1989 la ic
600
W Murderers Creek
600
4(X)
400
F. Murderers Creek
500
500
W Northside
850
850
E Northside
7<X)
700
N Beulah
4(M)
4(X)
S Beulah
100
MX)
High Desert (1st Sept 15-23)
M t)
4(X)
High Desert (2nd Oct 31 Nov IK)
The District Attorney '» office at
the courthouse in Heppner reports
handling the following business dur
ing the week of Feb 19-23
Richard Weaver. 20, Prmevillc.
had his probation revoked and
reinstated on February 23, as a result
of a probation violation which had
occurred in January in Prineville
W eaver admitted committing theft of
a vehicle in Crook County. and was
sentenced to bO days in the Morrow
CiHinty Jail by Circuit Judge Pnv
Tern Ralph Currin Weaver rcceiv
cd credit tor time served of 24 days
The balance was suspended on the
condition that he submit to mental
health evaluation and treatment as
directed, and fully comply with the
terms of his probation W eaver has
additional charges in Crook County
as a result of the incident
Ronald Harris, 31. Koardman.
pled guilty to two counts of fourth
degree assault in front of Judge
Ralph Currin on Feb 23 The
charges were the result o f a June.
1989. incident Judge C urrin
sentenced Harris to one year in the
Morrow County Jail on each count,
suspended execution of sentence,
and placed Harris on two years for
mat probation on the condition that
he submit to mental health evalua
tion and treatment as directed, have
no further contact with the victims
or their immediate family and pay a
$40 victim witness assessment
Jesus Montenegro, Boardman.
pled guilty to second degree sexual
abuse before Judge Pro Tern Ralph
Currin on Feb 21 The charges
arose as a result of a May. I9K9. in
cident in Boardman Judge Currin
sentenced Montenegro to one year in
the Morrow County Jail, suspended
execution of sentences, and placed
him on five years formal probation
on the condition that he he evaluated
as a sex offender and submit to sex
offender treatment as directed, have
no contact with the victim or victim's
family, and obey all laws
Luis Rodriguez. Boardman. pled
guilty before Judge Currin on
February 21 to giving false informa
tion to a police officer as a result of
a May, I9K9, incident near Board
man Rodriguez also pled guilty to
harassment in a separate case involv
mg the harassment of a family near
Boardman. also in May . 1989 Judge
Currin sentenced Rodriguez to six
months in the Morrow County Jail,
suspended on the condition that he
pay a tine of $ V X ), be pi .iced on pro
bation for one year, have no contact
with the victim or the victim's fumi
ly, and obey all laws
St. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
Little League
board to meet
The W illow Creek Little leag u e
Board meeting will be Tuesday.
March 6 at 7 p m. at Kate's Pizza
Everyone is welcome to attend
By Jane Rawlins
«- To those asking why thev couldn't find this bulletin hoard in the paper
these past two weeks, the answer is that sometimes when a lot is going on
there |Ust isn't room for us But we ll keep trying
Two items that merit repeating are a reminder to turn in the legal ser
v ices survey sheets to our office because these- determine the workshop topics
the Area Agency on Aging with Pendleton legal Services will present here
without charge to seniors One item among nuns offered is how to unders
land and handle problems with medical billing and recognition and apprecia
tion tor Mr Isted and the band and to Mrs Calvert and her second graders
who entertained us delightfully at the appreciation lucheon given tor church
volunteer servers They were great
Die Senior Center Board reports that for personal reasons John Wood
has resigned from the board John has given generously of time, effort,
and hard work in this center and has been treasurer since May. '89 We
will miss him New board members elected last week are Helen Crawford
of lone and Bettv McDonald of Heppner Betty was elected treasurer We
welcome them aboard
This weak Come by our front window and see the quillcrs "Irish Churn"
quilt Raffle tickets arc SI each Other St Pat s weekend plans here are
to serve breakfast .it the fairgrounds fnmi 7 30 to It) a m . pie. coffee, potato
soup and homemade bread in our center dining room from 12 noon to 4
p m and to run Irish v uleos in our sitting room through the day We really
want to put a float in the parade if we can find a small trailer to pull behind
Darrel Vinson's '58 Chevy Help, help
rhursday March I the activ Hies committee meets in the office at I p m
Members include Helen Gilliam. Sue Vinson. Irene Schrocdcr, Shirley
Haugen. Harriet. Bettv Millie Evans. Marilyn Bergstrom and Daisy Col
lins They rate recognition for their good work
Nexl week March *> to 10 Monday Quilters at I p m . Heppner Garden
Club meets in the silting room at b 30 p in and Blue Mountain Communi
ty College knitting at 7: M) p m in the dining room
Wednesday free blood pressure check by Robanai Disquc around noon
Noon dinner menu tuna noodle casserole, mixed vegetables, carrot and
pineapple salad, hot rolls and chilled pears
The Nutrition Site Committee meets in the office at I p m
Another driver has volunteered tor the Dollandc Car. Mrs Hamid Huber
(Delta) of I exington We promise rides on Tuesdays and 1 hurvlays but
try us for other times too We want more volunteer drivers to add days
that seniors can count on definitely Out of town trips are also possible
* . a •
.
•
« : y
».
H eppner
Benj ami n
f r a nkl i n
fe m e Cutsforth says "It ' s business
a s usual.” following the institution's
t akeover by federal regulators
because the thrift tailed to meet
federal requirements of the new sas
*
* N .
• f% i • ' I • **•-
»
•
«
:
I
T
* * ’ 7 » -»►
». • 'J 1
* X»
I
k
: /.
• -r *
i V •»•>- -. V -
#s f
*• 9 .
FOR NERVE DEAFNESS
III I’l’N I R 1 Ic c lro m c
( *
.
• -
4
o
In Kiuiil s H e arin g Aul S er
\ tee .il ( ¡only s o n W eiln es-
il.iv
M a rc h 6
Iro m ID
AM lo 1 I’M
P h ilip K m iil. h e a rin g a u l
gi ve th e s e tre e h e a rin g te s is
Anyone who has trouble
hearing is welcome to have
a lest using the latest elec
tronic equipment to deter
mine it his loss is one which
may be helped Some of the
causes ol hearing lo ss will
he explained, and diagrams
ol how thccar works will lx-
shown
I he tree hearing lest w ill
he given Wednesday I tom
10 AM lo I I’M at ( ionty 's
m Heppner
To avoid
wailing please call 67f> 0JM
loi an appointment In
home testing is also
a v a 1 1 a h I e
STEPTOE BARLEY
-
••
•
'
‘ à*
•v '
Vitavax 200 with or without Lindane
Clean treated and readv to load
Eric or Mamie Anderson
122 - 7 2 0 1
’
**
...
’ y.
.
’ 4.
V. • '
- ' a *• - -Vv. • •
.. j
*x •
• •
- a
•
•& .y \
v ../.
« - . -.
ifi 4 Wr*
K
• •
,, • • f- ■>
• . 'S '
*
1
-
*
-
As we begin a new decade, we find ourselves in a familiar
situation-no! enough ready cash to cover outstanding bills
Therefore, we are attempting to bring about some changes by
changing our basic operation Beginning 3-1-90. we will no
longer be able to continue to offer our own charge account
system many of you have become used to We will ask our
customers to please use Visa or Mastercard The high cost of
postage statements and ledgers, envelopes and extra time
spent by us and helpers cannot continue We hope this action
will not inconvenience you and yours too much
Now for the bright side We wil be reducing prices on all of
our shoe inventory at the same time 3-1-90 We will introduce
a two-pricing system The first will show our old or suggested
retail price and the second will show our new lower prices We
invite you to check our everyday lower prices against competi
tion W e strive to continue to serve your shoe needs and maybe
through lower everyday prices increase your savings on name
brand merchandise and still offer solutions to your footwear
problems
We thank you for your past business and look forward to many
more years of your patronage Let’s all work together for a
stronger economy in Heppner
Thank You
Shoe Box
1990 Chevrolet Extended Cab
4x4 Silverado
M o d e l CK 20953, 8 ft. box, air c o n d itio n in g ,
350 V 8, auto, transm ission, 8600 G V W
ra tin g , silver & blue, and m uch m ore
1 990 Chevrolet Extended Cab 4x4
Scottsdale, M od el CK 20753, 6 ft box,
• » .
» ■
v.
-
>.
"U
ÿ
^
’> ,
Indy
Indy
Indy
Indy
Indy
Indy
Indy
Indy
Indy
Indy
Indy
indy
indy
Indy
Indy
Indy
V
- '*<
' A v
’- '“.■ r
_ • 1 * » W
j v
• <1
■ ».
-
t
-y 'v-
-c
..
^
transm ission, 7200 G V W ra tin g
V T ) rmr ri-iur«tat>*- d r w
I your , !».■ I- l-K ly fila -t
rx Irxty
l V C i iSt< f
-»*' ' ,rv- ’ .1 ) Mf | I- m ty
l to Jacket
: )■ ;
'• . I ,f( ’ i*a* Oy
0 t r i» - 15 ’ 'XXI and your (Vilar -,
f»Mr»'
‘ kMn-r *nl' deduct your
paym ent p - r . a Si - - a c.rni » ( Xiw-
1 a y .....BONUS -Z ,i/ .1 1 r ' .1
* * V
I
*•
»
VV
-,
l
„
-
^
M
*
S
r»*< suggested rota- ¡>'< e
a ttn e tmie ■ >1 delivery Pi»a- -. a
ginirar toe av.i it f, <■) it« '»««dr--
you cdriose
In a d d itn n to '»** Snow COeck
Down Payment H- r m yon * also
quality for any program s m effect at
ftie time rjt dr^-very M ■ :h a-e offered
try Polar >s or you» PtXans deaw-
ix o v d io g me p ix r nase cs c o m p e ti-d
tr y O r tn t* « '5 1990*
I S f ) t’ r r n
O f F f R E X P I R E S M A R C H 31. 1990
I 0 » rnmm Wkr*»r*l
% vXa' m
•m •
^
$750 factory rebate OR
6.9 G M A C financing to 48 months
Wright Chev., Inc.
763 4175
h eppner
H erb W rig h t
Fossil
Bill M a cln n e s - Bill M aclnn es, Jr.
■ '
P
A 1
I MUatl
» r te r V » 'x v « e
y a » r« ,
« a d • '- e r a ,» Z 4 > t* < 07
» on* »•*» r
••m » i» <^r t r
tm
y
z
: .i,” • ’ M.i- ’ 11 ’ "• a
•
-»«I- - ‘im fv tr\ .f, yi*-« r -
Starlit«*
199»
Lite $? 799*
Spod 440
Spod G T 440
Trail
Trail D»I u » h
Super Tra»
WideTraK
400
500
500 SP
500 SKS
Classic
650
650 RXL
650 RXL SKS
«
.
-y '--- ’-W-
• *
i
- C*‘
- **• --
s :
. > •. J ■
E22
air c o n d itio n in g , 350 V -8, 4-speed m a n u a l
Chevrolet and Oldsmobile
'
M3 N. MAIN
«7ft-:»2 it
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
-J
C.V ■
Don't be disappointed
Guarantee yourself delivery on a new
1991 Polaris by reserving it now
PLUS SAVE AT LEAST $200'
1991 PO L A R IS M O D ELS
^
-»> j -
. „
(7- **
DOWN PAYMENT
•
« :•/.
r •
••
»
, • " »
« ..
**'
• <*t '
• -V . - -
h
r
•
.
—
Beginning March /, all inventory
will he reduced in price!!
^ y
9,
h fitrin g le s ts w ill K* g iv e n
# Snow Check
a NEW LOW PRICING a
9
ON ALL SHOES
'
. .
-
1 • •
Bcücxc It.
I n S to c l
J
I 1
-a o. . **-
Set Lo r
H ep p n e r \r c a
H arold S tevens who b e c a m e a M ason in 1939 with the help
of Archie Ball, Sr , receives his 50-year pin Pictured left to
right (back) W ilbur Jackson, H ow ard Bryant and A rchie Ball
Front-Paul Jones, H arold S tevens and Don Ball
V
- V i
H e a rin g lests
■r
ings and loan law
"It shouldn't affect us at all," she
said Ben) Franklin will maintain
normal business hours and will
guarant ee all d ep osits up to
$ 100.000
$•***'
■ • I » ’ •
. -1 (
: • •• §*• , • * , » • » j
-7>
f ederal Savings and laian manager
•
. . * '-V-
A ki •
X tfititiv tn w n l
Harold Stevens receives 50-vear pin
‘ Business as usual’ for savings & loan
t * .
• V t ’V
s |\ v i a l is l vv ill l v av ailah le l»>
number M) will speak about birds
A potluck dinner will be ai b 30
p m Hostesses are Marianne Kahl.
Daisy Collins and Mary (kihecn
Anyone interested is invited to
attend
A
-•
♦,.»
\‘sv
The G T 's reporter inadvertently
omitted Kevin Kilkenny's name and
statistics from last week'» article
about the Heppner freshmen basket
ball team The GT regrets the error
and herewith are Kevin Kilkenny's
statistics for the year
Kevin Kilkenny games. 14, points
V), points per game. 3 6 ; free
throws made. 5; tree throw attempts
10 , free throw percentage. 50**
Garden club to meet Monday
The regular meeting of Heppner
Garden Cluh will be Monday.
March 3, at Si Patrick's Senior
Center
Eva lam Greiner of Condon, who
is chairman of birds anil butterflies
studies for Blue Mountain District
- *
s •
• # , •
S
Oops!!!
" ■
.
4
s* ,
. .;V .
■ mi -41 9 tm>m
e y s e w e d *■ » » ■ , a v » r e •
LEXINGTON LUMBER
Le x in g to n ,O re . 989-8586
»/J,