*» *>•*! Il
EASTERN OREGON
OUTDOORS
Mustang JYs defeated, 14-12
The Heppner Mustangs JV’s were
defeated, 14-12, by the visiting
Umatilla Viking JV’s Monday,
September 24 at the Morrow Coun
ty Fairgrounds.
Umatilla opened the scoring the
first quarter with a 25-yard
touchdown pass. The pat try was ¿in
complete and Umatilla led, 6-0.
The Heppner JV’s waited until just
before the half to tie things up on a
46-yard Rick Koffler to Tony Burt
touchdown pass. Burt did a little bit
too much celebrating after the
touchdown by spiking the ball and
the Mustangs were unable to convert
the pat from 17 yards out. The half
ended, 6-6.
The Umatilla JV’s jumped back on
top in the third quarter on a five-yard
touchdown pass. After a successful
pat pass play, they led 14-6.
The Mustangs scored with five
minutes left in the game. Travis
Greenup took a handoff, went over
right tackle, cut back across the
secondary and scooted into the end
zone to finish a 22-yard touchdown
run. The Mustangs ran an off-tackle
play, trying to get into the end zone
on the pat. It was no good and the
final score was 14-12 for Umatilla.
The loss evened the JV’s record
at 1-1 for the season. The Mustangs
will get a chance to avenge the loss
as they travel to Umatilla for their
next game at 5 p.m. on October 8.
Garden Club time changes
The Heppner Garden Club
meeting Monday, October 1, will be
at Theta Lowe’s home at 6 p.m.
Carol Bennett will demonstrate the
best way to barbecue garden
vegetables, followed by a special
social supper as arranged by Ida
Farra and Theta, hostesses.
Next week complete plans for the
Blue Mountain District 10 fall
meeting will be announced.
ABSOLUTELY
NO HUNTING
OR
TRESPA SSIN G
on my property
EVELYN WARREN RANCH
HuntersSave
Your Hides
Donate your Deer and Elk
Hides for the Veterans'
Rehabilitation Program
Look fo r Hide Barrels
Around Town
Heppner Elks 358
676-9181
"Where Friends Meet
142 N. M ain
PUBLIC NOTICE
EXCESS
SINGER SEWING MACHINES AND SERGERS
The V.B.R. Education Department placed orders in anticipation of large
school sales. Due to budget cuts these sales were unclaimed. These
machines must be sold. These new Singer Open Arm Machines sew
all fabrics, Levi’s, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk, EVEN
ON LEATHER. Machines are designed to zig zag, overcast, buttonhole,
and much more. With 10 year nation wide warranty. Now M48. regular
*329. Also limited quantity of various name brand sergers. Credit Cards-
C.O.D. We Ship U.P.S.
SEED WHEAT
Quality & Purity at its Finest!
1990 Oregon State Fair
OSU Seed Foundation Project Award
Winner
Registered & Certified
M ALCOLM &
S T E P H E N S W h eat &
STE PTO E Barley
Anderson Seed
Eric and M am ie
422
-
The harsh winter of 1988-89 follow
ed by last winter’s mild conditions pro
ved to have varying effects on eastern
Oregon’s mule deer herds, which has
led wildlife biologists to predict mixed
success potentials ranging from poor in
some areas to relatively good in others
for the 1990 general buck deer rifle
season, beginning Saturday, September
29.
In central Oregon, deer populations
in the Ochoco, Grizzly and Maury units
are still suffering from excessive losses
of two winters ago coupled with continued poor herd recruitment, ac
cording to information from the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife.
Last year, buck-hunting success and harvest rates in these areas hit their
lowest level in years; sadly, biologists expect little change for this season.
Buck hunter Chad Pugh of Madras Gun and Tackle believes last year’s
mild winter did as almost much harm as good to deer populations in
his area.
“ I don’t think we have quite as many young deer as we normally
have,” Pugh said. “ We had a real dry summer and there was no feed
for the coyotes; I think they started eating deer rather than jackrabbits.”
On the other hand, ODFW claims deer survival was up last winter
in the Paulina, Upper Deschutes and Metolius units, which should pro
vide fair to good buck hunting. In the Metolius unit specifically, the
department claims good numbers of mature bucks are available, especially
near areas of heavy cover.
Many units of the south central region again suffered heavy fawn losses,
due to late winter storms and heavy coyote predation. Poor recruitment
of yearling bucks and limited numbers of mature, carry-over bucks could
result in low hunter success here this year. On a brighter note, areas
spared from the detrimental conditions include the Keno, sprague and
Fort Rocks units, where good winter survival, good fawn production
and fair numbers of all age classes of bucks should provide the best hun
ting opportunity.
In the northeast region, deer populations remain an average of 30 per
cent below management objectives, but improved fawn survival this year
should increase hunter opportunity for year-and-a-half-old bucks. Deer
numbers in the Walla Walla, Mt. Emily and Ukiah units are said to be
up 10 percent this year. Although carryover of mature bucks has im
proved here somewhat, biologists still expect 75 percent of this year’s
buck harvest to be comprised of young animals.
Hunting opportunities are expected to be “ excellent” on the private
lands in and around the foothills of Umatilla County due to increasing
herd populations, though permission to hunt must first be obtained from
landowners.
Biologists are predicting 20- to 25-percent success rates (considered
fair) for mostly younger bucks in Heppner, Fossil and Columbia Basin
units, though larger bucks are available around timbered, high-elevation
thickets and within roadless areas.
Also, “ fair to good hunting” is expected in the northeast portion of
the region, with all of the Wenaha unit open to general buck season this
year, as is the Starkey unit (except the Starkey Experimental Forest).
Limited-entry areas include East Mt. Emily and Catherine Creek units,
and the JJells Canyon Wilderness and Snake River Corridor
The tough winter of 1988-89 and poor fawn production during the
spring of 1989 has deer numbers down in the Keating, Pine Creek,
Lookout Mountain and Sumpter units. Of the four, only the Sumpter
unit remains open to hunters with general-season tags.
Similar conditions also show fewer bucks available for Grant Coun
ty, Murderer’s Creek and Northside units remain limited entry, while
general-season units include Desolation and Beulah.
Hunters should consult the 1990 Oregon Fall Synopsis for season-end
dates and regulations. Have a safe, productive hunt.
Buck-hunting
Prospects
Vary for
Opener
visit to Diana Kincaid's 4th grade
class in lone. Ms. Potter told of her
childhood in London during the strict
Victorian era. She was not allowed
to play with other children, was for
bidden toys, even a doll, and was
raised by nannies and governesses.
The 4th graders, who have been
studying famous women in history,
were thrilled to have Ms. Potter
serve them English high tea, com
plete with a silver tea service, real
china cups and saucers, and English
tea biscuits imported from London.
The polite tea conversation centered
on how Beatrix Potter had come to
write her charming Peter Rabbit
stories as a get well letter to a young
friend.
Beatrix Potter was portrayed by
Betty Rietmann dressed in 19th cen
tury period attire. Mrs. Rietmann
also showed slides of the Lake
District and Beatrix Potter’s home
which she visited.
The class is now busy studying
Annie Oakley and Grandma Moses.
MOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
\\
hv Mark Ragett
7204
MOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O ffer the lowest prices
T rea t people right
Provide quality service
Support our com m unity
If you accept anything less you are not
buying from the right dealership
YOU CANT BEAT OUR DEAL
SHERRELL CHEVROLET
THE.
OF AMERICA IS W IN N IN G
lone Extension
plans yard sale
By Anne Morter
Here’s your chance to get rid of
unwanted items and make a few
dollars at the same time. The lone
Extension Club will hold a com
munity yard sale on Saturday, Oc
tober 6, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in
the lone City Park. Space is
available from the Extension Club
for $2. Sellers must furnish their
own table or tables.
In conjunction with the yard sale,
thé pre-school organizers will be
holding a bake sale and car wash to
help raise money for the pre-school.
For additional information, contact
Sharon Rietmann, Extension Club
president at 422-7437.
(
¥
Methodist women
to hold luncheon
OUR POLICY FOR OVER 40 YEARS
Hermiston, Oregon
The memory of Mike Currin, son
of Ron and Judy Currin of Heppner,
was honored with a special presen
tation of a trophy saddle in the 1990
Pendleton Round-Up. The first an
nual Mike Currin Award was
presented to Clint Corey of Ken
newick, high-point Columbia River
Circuit Cowboy. The Columbia
River Circuit includes Oregon,
Washington and the northern part of
Idaho. The trophy saddle was
donated by Mike’s widow, Judy,
Hermiston, his parents. Ron and
Judy Currin and family.
Mike won the 1988 Pendleton
Round-Up all-around title, and in
1984 was the college national steer
wrestling championship while rodeo
ing for Blue Mountain Community
College.
Mike, 25, was killed in a plane
crash July 2 as he was flying to the
Ponoka Stampede rodeo in Canada.
Three other cowboys and the pilot
were also killed when the plane
crashed into Mount Ranier.
The Currin family was well
represented in this year’s Round-Up,
with Ron Currin Jr., ranking number
18 all-around cowboy in the Profes
sional Rodeo Cowboys Association
unofficial world standings Tuesday,
Sept. 11. His Tuesday time in steer
wrestling earned him a tenth place
ranking. Wednesday he had a time
of 9.5. He was a leader in steer
wrestling Thursday, Sept. 13, with
a two-head time of 16.7. Ron earn
ed $32,541 so far this season on the
rodeo circuit, with $25,451 of that
in steer wrestling.
Ron and his father, Ron, Sr., took
the number one spot in the Round-
j K
Mrs. Rietmann, Jessica Krebs, Felicity W arren and Katie
Tworek all enjoy London tea.
CHEVROLET
•
•
•
•
Currin fam ily well
represented at Round-Up
lon
e students learn o f fam ous women
Beatrix Potter made a surprise
Call 1-800-658-4376 Ext. 100
Ready to Load
Cleaned and Treated
with V IT A V A X 200
L IN D A N E available
% r\
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 26, 1990 - THREE
Phone
567-6487
TODAYS CHEVROLET
All women who are interested in
the fellowship of the United
Methodist Church are invited to
come to a free luncheon to ge given
Monday. Oct. 1 from 12 to l p.m.
The luncheon will be held in the
church basement for a “ fun time to
get together.” and plan for the Nov.
3 bazaar
BMCC
Blue Mountain Community Col
lege begins fall term Wednesday,
September 26.
Students new to BMCC, who are
not transferring from another college
are required to take the college
placement test. The Counseling
Center offers the test at 9.30 and
1:30 Monday through Friday. Ap
pointments are not necessary for
students interested in taking the test.
They simply come to the Counsel
ing Center in Pioneer Hall at the test
times.
Up non-PRCA wild cow milking
contest on Sept. 12. On Sept. 13,
Dick Temple of Lexington and Doc
Mathis, Wallowa, were number one
and the Currins were second in that
competition.
Tony Currin, defending Round-
Up bulldogging champ, won $850
for a ninth place finish in the Round-
Up finals. He had moved into third
place in two events Thursday and
went into the finals in fifth place in
calf roping with a time of 25.6 (two
head time,) and steer wrestling with
a time of 13.0 (two head time).
Tony’s calf roping time on Wednes
day was 12.3 and Wednesday’s
bulldogging time was 5.0 seconds.
Saturday’s calf roping time was
17.2 and steer wrestling time was
9.6.
Steve Currin who tied for sixth
placein the second go-round of steer
wrestling, ended up 13th place with
$101.
In the first go-round of saddle
bronc riding, Butch Knowles of
Heppner tied for ninth place, for
$49.43. He was a finalist Saturday,
Sept. 15 with a 75. Knowles finish
ed 11th for a total fo $296. Knowles’
final score on two head was 152.
Jerry Gentry of Heppner tied for
sixth place with a time of 10.9 se
conds in the first go-round of calf
roping Tuesday, Sept. 11 and end
ed up 12th place with $174.
BOWLING
Thursday Night Ladies
September 6, 1990
W
L
J & J Ceramics
3
t
Finland House
3
1
B & C Repair
2
2
MCGG
2
2
Jordan Elevator
1
3
Black Horse Cont.
I
3
High game: Katie McRoberts 203.
High series: Bunnie Lindsay 529.
Splits converted: Dianna Hoeft 5-10: (ieorge
Naims 5-7; Linda LaRue 5-7.
Koffee Kup Keglers
September 6, 1990
W
L
1
MCGG
3
1
The Pytts
3
1
No Pin Hitters
3
The Dregs
3
1
Hopefuls Has Beens
1
3
Hi Ho’s
1
3
Alley Cats
1
3
Gutter Dusters
1
3
High game: Alivna Padberg 210 and
Luvilla Sonstegard 209.
High series: Luvilla Sonstegard 539.
Splits converted: Glenna Rollis 3-6-7-9.
Dime A Dozen
September 9, 1990
W
L
3
1
0b
1
#8
3
2
2
ft
2
2
#3
2
2
02
2
04
2
1
3
05
1
3
01
High game: Judy Rickert J99; Paul
Pluskunak 192.
High series: Judy Rickert 527; Garry Van
Arsdale 521.
High team game: #1. 787
High team series: #1 2,127.
Friday Night Mixers
September 14. 1990
W
L
Team Three
6
2
Team Four
5
3
Team Five
3
5
Team Seven
4
4
Team Six
4
4
Team One
5
3
Team Six
3
5
Team Eight
2
6
High Game Women: Sonia Smith 164.
High Game Men: Jon Kindle & Jim Rollis
181.
High Series Women: Sonia Smith 408.
High Series Men: Rick Cox 505.
High Team Game: Team One 776.
High Team Series: Team One 2302.
Splits Converted: Jon Kindle 2-7, Rick Cox
3-10. Jay Straiey 6-7, Everett Keithley 3-10,
Kilen Rollis 3-10, Maude Hughes 5-6.
Koffee Kup Keglers
September 20, 1990
W
L
No Pin Hitters
10
2
Aliev Cats
8
4
5
Hi Ho's
7
The Dregs
6
4
5
Gutter Dusters
7
MCGG
a
4
The Pytts
4
a
Hopeful Has Beens
4
a
High game: Maude Hughes 213.
High series: Maude Hughes 541.
Splits Converted: Fileen FNdherg 4-5, Lin
da Schultz 2-7, Janet Reamer5-6.
To receive a free
statement of your ear
A
nings covered by social
security and your
estimated future
benefits, see LOUISE BYRD, our
Financial Counselor, in our
Financial Services Department,
Mondays between 11-2.
H A ilK OF ——
;__
D JZ astern Oregon
Arlington • Heppner • lone
"Y our Home Opened Independent Bank
«/