N
TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, July 25, 1990
Braves win WCLL sportsmanship award
Are you ready for the fair? If not
it is time to prepare, says Darlene
Scroggins, fair secretary.
There is something for everyone-
commercial crops, fruits and
vegetables, flowers, home ec, arts,
crafts, collections, photography and
others.
All exhibits must be clean and
soiled exhibits will not be judged.
Exhibitor tags and premium sheets
are available at the office, every day
starting Aug. 1.
D on’t forget the “ K ids”
department-ages 3-7; super kids
8-12; and teens 13-18. There are rib
bons and premiums to be won.
There will also be food galore
such as baked potatoes, taco’s, ger
man sausage and much more.
Fair books won’t be mailed this
year but are available at various
businesses in the county.
Call now for both commercial and
community booth spaces as they are
going fast.
Photo by Joyce Hughes
award for the Willow Creek Little
League this year.
Each year for the past 11 years
league umpires and officials vote for
the team that displays the best sport-
Recommended books
donated to library
Several new books recommended
as good reading by Terry
Templeman. Ph D of Pendleton dur
ing his lecture on ‘’Women and
Stress” in lone this spring, have
been donated to the lone Public
Library.
The books include “ A New Guide
to Rational Living” , Ellis and
Harper, which has sold over a
million copies; “ The Dance of
Anger,” “ A Woman’s Guide to
Changing Patterns of Intimate Rela
tionships,” Harriet Lemer, Ph D a
dr SAUNG REUNION
The family and descendants of
Wright and Corda Saling are hav
ing a family reunion and potluck
picnic Sunday , July 29th at the
Hardman Community Hall. All
1friends and relatives are cordially
J
invited to attend.
•
' NO BURNING ALLOWED
O.R.S. 478.960 AND O.R.S. 476.380
STATES NO OUTSIDE BURNING
OF ANY KIND
Effective June 27, 1990
VIOLATORS WILL BE FINED!!
Forrest Burkenbine, Fire Chief
“ The Princess House Collection ”
M o le s w o rth F u c h s ia
P o rc e la in F o o te d M u g s
$23.95
Set of 4
H. 4V2”
10 oz. ea.
Call for Details
Barb VanArsdale
989-8549
1
HARVEST
HOURS
Begin Mon. July 9
Mon - Fri.
7:00 a m. - 6 p.m.
Sat.
7:00 a m. - 5 p m.
EASTERN OREGON
OUTDOORS
M ark Kagett
Comments and suggestions gathered
to be heard in an upcoming series of
public meetings held throughout the
state will give wildlife biologists
valuable insight in putting the final
touches on a new draft Mule Deer
Management Plan they plan to take
before the Fish and Wildlife Commis
sion for adoption this December.
The first draft of the plan was
assembled last May by wildlife
biologists, land managers and represen
tatives from the private sector in order
to set the course for management of an ailing mule deer population over
the next several years.
“ We've had a public-involvement group comprised of members of the
public who have an interest in mule deer management who we've met with
and asked them for their review (of the plan),” said Greg Hattan, one of
two Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife biologists from the Northeast
Region appointed to the panel of ííevelopers of the plan. “ Now that the
draft of the plan has been written^ we will present that to the public and
ask for comments from anybody who is interested. After that is over, we
will meet again with our selected public-involvement group in late
September and try to finalize the plan, and then present it to the commis
sion.”
Hattan said that although some of,the members on the public-involvement
panel reside in western Oregon, the majority are from east of the Cascades,
and are basically made up of a cross section of the public with an interest
in mule deer management. He said the group includes a sporting goods
merchant, a representative from the guides and packers sector and a ran
cher, to name a few.
According to the draft plan’s problem statement, “ Habitat degradation,
periodic severe winters, limited control over hunter numbers and distribu
tion, and predation make it difficult to meet management objectives for
herd size and buck escapement. The result is that recreational opportunity
is being lost.”
Hattan said the plan (the first of its kind for Oregon mule deer) may
influence the 1991 regulations, but stressed that it is not just a guidelines
for setting regulations and tag numbers.
“ It is a long-range plan that covers everything that has to do with mule
deer populations and management There are disease problems, habitat
problems, starvation problems, predation, competition with elk problems-
-you know, the whole gamut that affects the mule deer.”
The goal, as is written in the draft, is to "manage mule deer popula
tions to provide optimum recreational benefits to the public, and be com
patible with habitat capability and primary land uses.”
According to Hattan, the draft plan includes a comprehensive history
of eastern Oregon mule deer herds and management concepts, detailing
population trends, buck ratios, hunter pressure, antlerless and antler-point-
number regulations, limited-entry hunting, winter feeding, road-closure
programs, predator control, economic importance to local communities
and a wide range of other aspects.
“ We’ve tried to cover basically everything that has to do with mule
deer,” he said. “ Then we attacked that with issues and strategies-the issue
being the problem, and the strategy being what the options are to solve
that problem.”
Copies of the plan are available for inspection at department regional
and district offices, or by writing Mule Deer Plan, Attn: Wildlife Divi
sion, P.O. Box 59, Portland, OR 97207. The dates and locations of several
eastern Oregon public-meeting sites are as follows (all meetings convene
at 7 p.m.):
Bend-July 26, 1990 at Pickney Center, Central Oregon Community Col
lege;
LaGrande-July 31, 1990 at Zabel Hall, Eastern Oregon Community
College;
John Day--August 1, 1990, Grant Union High School;
Pendleton-August 13, 1990, Morrow Hall. Blue Mountain Communi
ty College.
Public Input
Requested fo r
Assembly o f
New Mule
Deer Plan
989-8221 or Ore Watts 1-800-452-7396
310 Mam
I mp ion Orcfrm
AAA
$900
$750
n 2
$ 10 °°
each
By the unit
each
By the unit
each
2 0 (/ n o o
No
Deductible
Up To
$20 On Stubble
—
lone, OR
Call us now or
\
stop b \
WHOfllhMD ) 503/422-7410
I N S U R A N C E CE N T E R . INC
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CROP FIRE
PROTECTION
Bobby and Beverly Harris of Hardman announce the engagement of their
daughter. Candy Lynn Harris to Kevin Edward Chick, Heppner. Kevin is
the son of Suzan Lytton of Brookings, CA and Dale Chick of Bend. An
August 11, 1990 wedding has been planned.
Premium
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Harris — Chick
Your Complete Harvest Time Source For All
Your Supplies and Equipment
Morrow County Grain Growers
Carole Kruger and Nolan Murray were married May 19, 1990, at the
Hardman Community Center. Morrow County Judge Louis Carlson
officiated.
Carole is the daughter of Joan and Fred Kruger of Abbotsford, B.C.,
Canada. Nolan is the son of Iona and Sherman Murray of lone.
The bride wore an ivory satin cocktail length dress covered with lace
that tiered to the floor in the back. The high neckline was beaded with pearls.
Brenda Kruger, sister-in-law of the bride, from Vancouver, B.C., was
matron of honor. Greg Laugheed. Vancouver, B.C. was best man. Natalie
Kruger, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Lynn Murray, brother of the
groom, and Gary Kruger, brother of the bride were ushers.
Gary Fjellgaard, Canada’s number-one male vocalist of the year, sang
at the ceremony.
The couple was treated to a buggy ride by Joe and Hilda Yocom of
Lexington.
A reception was held at the Hardman Community Center following the
ceremony. Hardman Community Center members served a buffet supper
for 300 guests following the ceremony and breakfast the next morning for
150 who stayed at Hardman in RVs. Hosting were Iona and Sherman Mur
ray and Joan and Fred Kruger. Sandy Wiebe and Mamie Finney, sisters
of the bride, served cake and Maralee Trotter served coffee. Lori Greenough
of LaGrande handled the guest book.
Many musicians from Canada and the United States including the groom
provided music for dancing and entertainment.
Donna Peterson made all the decorations for the hall, and she and Von-
nie Lovgren and Phyllis Piper did the decorating. Pat Brindle arranged the
flowers and decorations for the tables. Vonnie Lovgren was in charge of
the food and serving.
The bride attended Fraser Valley College at Vancouver, B.C. She is
employed with Correctional Services of Canada. The groom graduated from
high school in LaGrunde and attended Eastern Oregon State College. He
is a musician for Gary Fjellgaard.
The couple took a wedding trip to points of interest in Washington.
Engagements
CLOSED SUNDAY
Wasco P arts O utlet - 442-5781
I>exington Store & Parts
Sackett
Murray — Kruger
careful and compassionate explora
tion of women’s anger and a N.Y
Times best seller; “ The Rotation
Diet,” Martin Katahn, lose up to a
pound a day and never look back;
and a humorous book for everyone
“ The Slug Manual: The Rise and
Fall of Criticism,” by Jennifer
James, which gives the perfect com
ebacks for criticism.
The library is open from 3 to 5
p.m. on Mon. and Wed. Mrs. Edith
Matthews is the librarian.
Reg. *32.00 Now
smanship during the season.
—
Barbara Lisa Cutsforth, daughter of Barbara Gilbert, was married to John
Sackett on June 30 in a 2 p.m. wedding at Seely Lake, Missoula. The Rev.
Bob Conrad of Missoula officiated.
The bride was raised in Heppner, graduating from Heppner High School
in 1971. The groom is from Tennessee.
Barbara wore an ankle-length taffeta dress, with an off-white lace overlay.
Both the bride and groom are employed as leg aN issistai^
f
Peterson's
Heppner
Jewelers
676-9200
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The Braves major league baseball
team coached by Bob Plovhar and
Kim Gutierrez, won the Bobby
Kinzer Memorial sportsmanship
PrePare Cutsforth
Weddings