ryyt'nm M'w iy'"yi,nwm:'"if'iu-"ui"i",r'w,irr-ta numi - m "i-i u. -u mi nu hiui i ' 1 ""," "" ' '"" ' ' "' """"" 1"'rw""'T'"'"""n
EIGHT The Hewner Gaiette-Tlmet, Heppner, Oregon, Ttiuriday, January 13. 1983
Estimated gross farm income
for 1982 announced
Gross farm income from
1982 wheat sales in Morrow
County dropped to the lowest
level since 1878, primarily as a
result of reduced acreage in
compliance with farm pro
gram requirements, states a
report compiled by Morrow
and Umatilla county extension
agents and an Oregon State
University Extension Service
economist.
. The report also states that
f harlev sales were held twice
last year due to Increased
acreage. Increased acres of
corn were planted in 1982, and
higlier yields resulted; how
ever, prices were lower. Al
falfa acreage and yields were
similar to those of 1981, but
prices were higher. Acreage
and yields of dry peas were
also similar to those reported
in 1981, although prices were
lower. Drastsically reduced
acreage of dry beans was
reported, due to substantially
lower prices. Potato acreage
and yields were down in 1982,
as were prices. Livestock
sales did not improve much
over 1981 for individual pro
ducers, but the Simplot feedlot
reached full capacity in 1982
and gross cattle sales in Mor
row County were up by $12
million as a result.
Following is a breakdown of
1982 estimated gross farm
income for Morrow County :
COMMODITY 982 1982 1982 1981
Harvested Acres Yield Gross Sales Gross Sales
Wheat 181.000 42 buac 28,310,000 39,121,000
potatoes U.650 kkO cwtac 20,756.000 31.677.000
Corn (grain) 20,000 155 buac 6,975.000 3.4O8.00O
AJfalfa 28,000 5-7 tonsac 6,600,000 5. 974.000
Barley 22,000 60 buac 2,820.000 1,3,000
Dry Peas 3,800 26 cwtac 815.000 988. 000
Dry Beans 120 18 cwtac 43.000 1.260.000
All Other Crops 2,078.000 2.191.000
Beef Cattle 20.977.000 8.517.000
Sheep 950.000 932.000
All Other Livestock I. 031. 000 881.000
and Poultry
TOTAL GROSS FARM SALES 91.355.000 96.287.000
lone jr. high ups
win record
By ASHLEY CONKLIN
The Junior high red birds
from lone did it again; im
proving their record to 4 0.
with a 37 to 27 victory over the
Echo Cougars.
Both teams opened the
game by scoring four points
each in the first quarter.
The Cardinals pretty much
controlled the second stanza
by hitting for nine points
compared to Echo's two, lead
ing at the break, 13 - 6.
The third period was pretty
much run and gun, as lone
increased its edge to 25 - 15.
Both teams scored the same
number of points in the fourth
quarter, each putting in 12.
Even though the Cards won.
their inconsistency at the foul
line continued. The cougars
hit on seven of 16 attempts for
43.8 percent, compared with
lone's three of eight, for 37.5
percent.
The Cards' Mike Rietmann
led all scorers with 13 points.
Kevin Ball and Ken Snider
each had eight, while Chris
Rea chipped in four, and Keith
Morter and Ashley Conklin put
in two each.
Echo, was led by the outside
shooting of Dave McCarty and
the inside strength of Mike
Wood; they both provided 11
points.
lone is to travel to Arlington
on January 13 to play the
Honkers.
Bowling News
Sparetlmert
January 4
Won.
V & 0 Tavern
LOHt
-2
Peterson s
Les Schwab
MC.G.G.
Central Market
Sears
Coast to Coast 2
"Gardners 2 6
Splits converted: Verna
Brinda 8-7-10; and Karen
Palmer 1-2-10.
High game: Susan Johnston
- 183.
High series: Cindi Doherty -476.
Thursday Night Ladies
January
Won Lost
B. P.O.E. No. 358 3 -1
Kinzua , 3-1
Ray Boyce Ins. S -1
B&CRepair 3 -1
M & R 1-3
Bucknums' 1 - 3
C. BECInc. 1 -3
Coles 1 -3
Splits converted: Susie
Cooper 5-7 and 13-7; Alvina
Padberg 5-7; and Katie Mc
Roberts 5 10.
High game: Katie Mc Rob
erto -189.
High series : Inetia Cantin -512.
Dime a Dozen
January
Won - Lost
4 -0
3 -1
3 -1
2's-4W
1H-24
1 -3
1 -3
0 -4
Apply now for
turkey hunt
permits
Applications for permits for
the controlled Rprlng turkey
gobbler hunting season are
being accepted now through
the application deadline, Feb
ruary 2 by the Department of
Fish and Wildlife. A drawing
to select tag-winners will be
held February 11.
Spring turkey seasons are
scheduled in five areas of the
state, with 850 tags availnble.
Season dates, all in April, and
other regulations and instruc
tions for application are prin
ted in the 1982 Oregon Game
Bird Regulations, The regula
tions and application cards
are available at license agen -cies
throughout Oregon.
Superman firit appeared In comic book in Juna
1938. Today, tha comic book li worth ovar $4,000.
I Instil;
Insulate your home today.
Save on Energy Costs.
Call collect for a
FREE ESTIMATE
cior.iE iusulaiiou
a ASSOC. LTJC.
503-276-1097
We also install continuous gutters!!
Mustangs meet defeat at hands of Rockets
By GLENN SMITH
Saturday. Jan. 8, the Mus
tang basketball team met de
feat when they traveled to
Pilot Rock to play the Rockets
in action that left Heppner
vanquished, 67 - 48.
Coach Brent Eggers found
both good and bad points
about the Mustangs' execution
in the ball game.
"We are not disciplined
enough in our half-court exe
cution. That, and too many
fouls, really cost us the ball
game." Three Mustang starters
fouled out in the third quarter.
"It was close until then. The
team was coming on and we
were going to try some strate
gic maneuvers but we couldn't
because Jeff Orr, Mike Currin
and Tom Huston all fouled
out," the coach explained.
Eggers did find something
to be happy about with the
Cagers performance "I was
really happy with the team in
one respect. The kids never
quit. The bench did an excel
lent job, giving 100 percent
and cutting the lead to seven
points at one point in the
game." He added "I was
extremely proud of them.
That quality to never give up
will be important to the team
down the line."
The Mustangs are looking
forward to this weekend when
they will play Weston
McEwen here Friday and
meet Umatilla there Saturday
- 7 "i
r -ir? z i: : - 2i : r - : r
w i 1 s: : 1 i z - - '3
er l r " ' 11 7 "
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?rY S3T7 i - 21 2 1 V I 2 2 - -
"ZD m 2 22 - " r ; - ? c
S-?I lh: l ; i 2 2 t Z 2 : ?
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rjjr ?::h 22 ? 2 22 22 2: 2 22 ; ? :
No. Four
No. Seven
No. Eight
No. Six
No. Two
No. Three
No. One
No. Five
Splits: Alan Basford 7-4-10;
Nancy Spivey 4-5-7; Darell
Padberg 6-10-7; and Carol
Taylor 5-10.
High game: Betty Snow -195
and Riley Munkers - 196.
High series: Roy Taylor -514
and Judy Rickert - 507.
High team game: No. Four -780.
High team series : No. Four -2.233.
K offer Kup Keglcm
Januar) 6
We Have It!
PORTABLE WIRE
FEEDER WELDER
- 'I rift I
I J- s ' ?!:
1 L i
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Tl' I
I : - '
night. ICUMA radio station,
AM 1290, FM 107, of Hermis
ton wiH broadcast the game
against Weston-McEwen.
When asked about the
teams' outlook towards going
Ladies
basketball
to begin Sun.
Ladies' basketball will be
gin Sunday, Jan. 16, 2 p.m., at
Heppner High School. Anyone
wanting to play is asked to
show up on Sunday, and bring
a friend.
For more information, con
tact Jean Strange, 676-9128, or
676-5258 after 5:30 p.m.
The banjo if the United
States' only true native mu
sical instrument. It was first
developed in the 1790'i.
Hon lAmt
MC.G.G. No. 2 4 -0
Hi Ho s 3 1
The Dregs 3 -1
NewComers 3 -1
Gutter Dusters 1 -3
No-Pin Hitters 1 -3
The Pytts 1 - 3
Three Holers 0 - 4
to district, Eggers commented
"We can't afford too many
more losses. We need to get
the job done this weekend or
we'll be in a poor position.
Weston-McEwen is in our di
vision and we have got to be in
good standing after this week.
Weston has as much talent as
anyone in the league. If we cut
down on mental mistakes, we
will be right in there!"
High game: Linda Schultz -212.
High series: Maude Hughes
- 429.
Splits: Maude Hughes 3-10;
and Patti Brannon 1-7.
Only $5950
Weight: 661be. Runs from 24 volta
150 amp output
See this new product now at
1
SI
TOP SliLIOiM
Just
ri. & Sat. Night
Jan. a & 15
Banquet Facilities Available
CLOSED FOR DAILY LUNCHES ifI
HEPPNER ELKS 353
ct w immmmmmmmmmmM.m. . n i . i mini m n 11 n i mj
The jungle can be a tricky place. It pays to watch your steps all
the time. But, it's tough to constantly take the right direction in the
banking jungle with so many new programs always popping up.
Choose the right path.
It's nice to know there's someone to guide you through the
jungle to a safe oasis of good returns and insured, productive
savings. It's good to know your Western Heritage guide.
We consider it our responsibility to get you to your destination.
It's a job taken seriously because we know how important it is
to you.
Just remember one thing as you start your trek, no matter
what new ideas should appear in the banking jungle, we have the
best of services from here to Botswana. And you can leave your
pith helmet at home.
pnJ jn
WESTERN
HIEMTRGE
WESTERN HERITAGE FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
274 N. MAIN, HEPPNtR 676-9021