TEN The Ileppner Gaiette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thurday, December 20, 1979
Two Heppner women on Pendleton royalty court
Janice Healy of Heppner
has been selected by the
Pendleton Round-Up Board of
Directors to reign as queen of
the 1980 Pendleton Round-Up.
Queen Janice is the 20-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Healy. She is a sophomore
at Blue Mountain Community
College in Pendleton, is a
consistent point winner on the
RMCC Rodeo Team and last
year was a member of the
rodeo team representing the
Pacific Northwest at the
Calgary Stampede.
The 1!R() Queen was a
princess on the 197!) Round-Up
Court and her mother, the
former Kathryn Lazinka. was
a Round-Up Queen in 1950.
Serving on the 1980 Court
with Queen Janice will be
Cindy Dougherty also from
Heppner. Elizabeth Lybarger
of Hermiston. Nita Nichols
and Lisa Snow, both from
Echo.
Princess Cindy is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Doughterty. The nineteen-year-old
is a sophomore
Queen Janice Healy
Racial discrimination
case dismissed
A suit filed by 18-year-old
Kevin Grigsby of Portland
against the C&D Drive-In in
Boardman charging racial
discrimination was dismissed
Dec. 14 because of lack of
"substantial evidence."
Jane Hartline. Bureau of
Labor public information offi
cer, said the suit was filed
Sept. 3 by Grigsby, who is
black, who said he was
refused service in the restau
rant Aug. 12.
Grigsby has also filed suit
against Combustion Engineer
ing Inc. and Boilermakers
Union Local 72 on similar
charges. He said he was afraid
for his life the two days he
worked at the Portland Gen
eral Electric Carty coal-fired
plant in Boardman.
Hartline said none of the
other suits have been settled
yet.
Justice Court
Citations reported by the
office of Charlotte Gray, Mor
row County justice of the
peace, for the week ending
Dec. 14 are:
Joanne Mary Carlson, 265
Chase St. P.O. Box 909 in
Heppner speeding $19 fine,
l.eland Richard Ansotegui,
Rt. 2 Box 2001 in Heppner
overwide load $19 fine.
Chris Martin Peterson, Rt. 1
Box 2.r8 in Hubbard hunting
using prohibited methods $55
bail forfeited.
Ftodney Lee Tarter, 1310 4th
St. in Umatilla hunting violation-$19
fine.
Randall Craig Tarter, Rt. 3
Box 3975 in Hermiston hunt
ing violation $19 fine.
William Edwin Perkins.
P.O. Box 24 in Fossil disobey
stop sign $24 bail forfeited.
James Darold Hams. 1 150 S.
Highway 395 Apt. No. 44 in
Hermiston defective equip
ment $10 fine.
Samual Lee McDaniel. Rt. 1
Box 3415 in Heppner illegal
possession of furbearer pelts
$55 fine.
Linda Louise Dunaway,
P.O. Box 376 in Lexington
speeding $12 fine.
Marc Dean Ditmore, 929
S.E. Court Place Apt. No. 4 in
Pendleton speeding $27 bail
forfeited.
Orville Watson Cutsforth,
Fairway Drive in Heppner
hunting with no elk tag $19
fine.
Michael Ralph Newman,
PGE Mancamp No. 24 B in
Boardman possession of a
controlled substance $78
fine.
Grain producers eligible for loans
"All corn, sorghum and
barley producers will be
eligible for target price pro
tection and price support
loans on their 1980 feed
grain." Judy Buschke, execu
tive director of the county
agricultural stabilization and
conservation service office,
said.
"There are no set-aside or
diversion requirements for
1980 feed grain crops.
"However, to qualify for full
target price protection and
deficiency payments, farmers
cannot plant more corn,
sorghum or barley in 1980 than
the total acreage considered
planted and set aside from
these crops in 1978," she
explained. "Farmers who ex
ceed this acreage will be
subject to an allocation factor
that can reduce any target
price payment by upto 20
percent."
Preliminary target price
ranges will be announced by
March 15, according to Mrs.
Buschke. The 1980 target
prices are currently estimated
at $2.08 per busliel for corn,
$2.46 for sorghum and $2.35 for
barley.
An ASCS official said 1980
feed grain and soybean loan
levels will be at least as high
as those in effect for 1979
crops. Those rates are: $2 per
bushel for corn, $1.90 for
sorghum, $1.63 for barley,
$1.03 for oats. $1.70for rye and
$4.50 for soybeans.
National program acreages
were announced at 82.1 million
acres for corn. 13.9 million
acres for sorghum and 7.9
million acres for barley. The
national program acreage is
the number of planted acres of
each crop needed to meet
projected domestic and export
requirements as well as to
provide for a desirable carryover.
at Walla Walla Community
College, majoring in Interior
Design.
Princess Elizabeth (who
makes her home in Hermiston
with her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Walt Pearson) is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W.R. Lybarger of Lake Oswe
go. This 18-year-old is a
freshman studying business at
Eastern Oregon State College
in I.aC.rande.
Princess Nita is the 20-year-old
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Nichols. Nita
plans to continue her educa
tion as a junior at Oregon
State University aiming for a
career in photography.
Princess Lisa is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Snow of Echo. Nineteen-vear-
old Lisa is presently employed
a) Ilamlcvs and has her sights
on a career as an airline
stewardess
These five vomit! ladies will
appear at manv rodeos, par
ades and community events,
beginning with the Portland
Rose Festival in June, as
representatives of the Pendle
ton Hound-Up.
Round-Up Court Director.
Don Cook, announced the 1980
Court at a noon luncheon Dec.
15 in Pendleton. He stated that
participation in competitive
jumping events, western state
rodeos and college rodeo
competition has provided the
experience for the 1980 Round
Up Queen and Court to
become accomplished horsewomen.
Adult classes filling up
lone basketballers
defeat Condon
Adult classes in Morrow
County for Blue Mountain
Community College are filling
up fast, according to coordina
tor Nancy Brownfield.
The Tole Painting. Cross
Country Skiing and Oriental
Cooking classes are closed for
further registration. 1
Other limited classes that
are not full are the Bride (six
openings). Pottery (nine open
ings). Calligraphy (10 open
ings). Basic Photography
(five openings), and Tailoring
Womens Clothing (eight open
ings) classes.
Other classes available for
winter term that are not
limited in the number of
students are the Science
Seminar. Private Pilot
Heppner grad
to Iran
A naval aviation mechanic
whose parents live in Heppner
is serving with the U.S. Navy
task force that is steaming in
the direction of Iran.
In the words of a U.S. Navy
press release, Rory K. Still
man, aviation structural me
chanic 2nd class, is serving
aboard the aircraft carrier
USS Kitty Hawk, which has
been "deployed to the Indian
Ocean."
Stillman is the son of George
F. and Virgena Stillman of 210
W. Speery, Heppner. He is a
member of Attack Squadron
94 (VA-94). based at the Naval
Air Station, Lemoore, Calif.,
and currently aboard the Kitty
Hawk, operating as a unit of
the U.S. 7th fleet.
VA-94 is part of a carrier
task force which departed the
Philippines for the Indian
Ocean to join another task
force operating there. Nine
teen U.S. Navy ships are
operating in either the Indian
Ocean or Arabian Sea areas
with more than 14.000 U.S.
sailors and Marines aboard.
Port visits are scheduled in
African and Middle Eastern
countries.
Ground School, Typing. Physi
cal Fitness for Women. Ex
pectant Parents. Income Tax
Preparation and Weatheriza
tion Seminar.
Princess Cindy Dougherty
Gross farm sales in county decline
By Harold E. Kerr
County Extension Agent
Gross farm sales for 1979 in
Morrow County were esti
mated to be $72,145,000 ac
cording to Morrow County
Extension Agent Harold Kerr.
This compares to $72,531,000 in
1978. a decline of less than one
percent.
Wheqt was the number one
crop with total sales of
$34,170,000. up 19.8 percent
from 1978. The large increase
was due to an increase of
14.000 acres of irrigated
wheat. Overall yields in
creased slightly. Wheat was
produced on 212,000 acres in
Morrow County.
Potatoes declined almost
seven million dollars to
$17,710,000. The 39 percent
reduction from $29,262,000 in
1978 was due to 7.000 less acres
being farmed, a 10 percent
loss in yield and a 6 percent
lower price.
Other crops total sales were
$10,356,000. up 28 percent from
last year. Crops included in
this total are barlev. corn.
Hospital
Notes
Patients at Pioneer Memor
ial Hospital in Heppner who
have been admitted and then
released for the week ending
Dec. 17 are Francis Yeigh of
Boardman and Donald Elwin
Lien of Condon.
Patients still in the hospital
are Riley Munkers and Lin
coln Nash, both of Heppner.
Helen Stevens of Hardman
has been transferred to Good
Samaritan Hospital in Port
land and Carrie Beckett of
A 1972 graduate of Heppner Heppner has been transferred
High School, Stillman joined to the Pioneer Nursing Home
tne Navy in May, 1972.
in Heppner.
. Live Music
The
0'Rions
December 21st end 22nd
From
9:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.
THE
Offffnce
TAVERN
IONE
422-7444
Join Us )
3
alfalfa, beans, peas, water
melons, mint and others.
Livestock sales improved 14
percent to total $9,909,000.
Beef cattle accounted for the
majority of this amount with
sales in 1979 of $7,871,000.
The figures are prepared by
O.'S.U. Economist Stan Miles
in cooperation with the Mor
row Countv Extension Service
staff. Readers are reminded
that gross sales are not
reflective of agricultural in
come since there is a wide
variety of cost involved to
produce the various crops.
Most of the increases of
decreases are due to fluctua
tions in acreage and actual
sales per acre have not kept
pace with inflation.
by the lone journ.il ism class
lone's Cardinals, beginning
to shake the remnants of the
football wars, scored its first
basketball victory of the
season with a 55-54 win over
Condon's Rltir Devils on the
home maples last Saturday
night.
Balanced scoring was the
key with three Red Birds,
Mark Patton dfi points),
Dennis Stefani (13) and Treve
Peterson (12). hitting for
double figures and two others
not far behind with Jim
McCabe having eight and
Gregg Rietmann six points.
Leading the scoring and
rebounding was Mark Patton
who had a total with 19 boards.
Following Patton's scoring
were Deniis Stefani, who by
his own admission is putting
the ball up on the boards as
though he were still throwing
fiO-yard passes, and Treve
Peterson.
The visiting Blue Devils put
on a charge in the final stanza
with a press that the Birds.,
handles to preserve the vic
tory. Stefani did not have one of
his better shooting games as
he made only five of 23 shots.
"The third and fourth quar
ters were critical for us." said
Coach Del LaRue. "We trailed
28-20 at halftime because of
only 22 percent shooting from
the field but we shot 38 percent
in the second half during our
comeback."
LaRue said his team outre
bounded Condon 48-34 and
they won the game at the free
throw line hitting 6 of 8 in the
last quarter.
lone's next game is Jan. 4
when the team plays Umatilla
at home.
Blue Devils
down lone
Condon's Blue Devils ran to
a first quarter 9-2 lead, saw it
melt away trailing 13-11 at
halftime and then put on a full
court press for the remainder
of the encounter to double the
score on the homestanding
girls lone Cardinal team as
Condon downed lone 35-18.
Leading scorer on the floor
was Condon's Jennifer Bau
manwith eight buckets from
the floor, four from the charity
stripe, to single-handedly out
produce the point total for the
lady Cardinals.
Tammy Holtz led lone with
eight, Liz McElligott and Lisa
Meyers had four each, and
Diann Morter had two points.
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