Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1979)
SIX The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday February 8, 1979 f .'I Mustang f rosh sink Riverside Rep. Bellamy co-sponsors legislative pay cut bill Doug Holland scored 18 points and brought down 10 rebounds to help spark the Mustangs' freshman hoop squad to a 59-32 victory over Riverside on Saturday. The win brought the Hep pner frosh to a 6-3 season record. Coach Dale Holland praised the efforts of Dorian Farrar, who pickewd up 16 points, and John Murray who scored 10. The two "both played very well, and Doug played his best game of the season," the coach said. The Mustang frehmen out rebounded the Riverside play ers 59-26, prompting Coach Holland to comment, "we really overpowered them on the boards." Other point scorers for the Heppner frosh were Don Lott, five; Cliff Dougherty, four; Pat Parker and Robert Bier, Card jayvees sweep past Cascade Locks The lone J.V. boys were the only team to come out unscathed over the weekend. They thoroughly stomped Cas cade Locks both nights. Fri day by a score of 64-23, and Saturday by a margin of 64-30. Mike Conklin was the high point scorer Friday with 11. Forsythe said, "He really hustles a lot out there. He was really good in rebounding both nights, too." Paul Snow, Tim Holtz and Jeff Hams were all good for eight. Saturday the Cards came out slowly and then got into the action in the second half., scoring almost 40 of their points then. The difference according to Forsythe was, "that we put on a tight zone trap." lone Jr. High Cont. from page 5 High point man for lone was Danin Padberg with 11, followed by Jim Jepsen with eight. In eighth grade action against Stanfield, lone once again prevailed, this time by a 32-21 margin. The eighth graders contain ed Stanfield to only four first half points, with Stanfield's run-and-gun zone press failing to gel against the junior Cards. Donny Taylor was Ione's top scorer with 14, followed by Craig Gutierrez with six and Denny Starr with five. Ione's eighth grade team will take part Saturday, Feb. 10, in a four-way tournament with Echo, Helix and Pilot Rock. Ione's first game of the tourney starts at 9 a.m. The tournament is being played in Helix. Senior Citizen News... Cont. from page 4 Columbia Basin Electric Co op's board room. Area Chair man Paul W. Jones will call this meeting to order at 10 a.m. Menus for the senior meals for next week include: Feb ruary 12, at Irrigon, meat loaf, mashed potatoes, perfection salad, green beans, bread slices and tapioca cream with topping. Tuesday, February 13, at Heppner, orange juice, upside-down cornburger casse role, buttered carrots, lime jello and grapefruit salad, muffins and jelly and raisin rice pudding with topping. Wednesday, February 14, at lone and Heppner, turkey roll with dressing, mashed pota toes, cranberry sauce, but tered spinach, jello with fruit cocktail and cottage cheese salad, biscuits and jelly and cherry cheesecake with topping. each two; and Earl Hammond and Joe Struthers, one each. The basketball season ends for the Mustang freshmen next week, after they face Riverside again on Monday and Weston-Athena on Thursday. District 55 Representative Billy Bellamy, R-Culver, has spoken in favor of limited government spending by backing a bill which would effect a 10 per cent pay cut for members of Oregon's House and Senate. He also voted against the recently approp riated $5.7 million legis lative assembly budget. The pay cut bill was introduced by Rep. Larry Campbell, R-District 43, and is sponsored by Rep. Bellamy and 13 other members of the House and Senate. It would cut monthly salaries from $654 to $588.60 and per diem expenses from $44 to $39.60. Projected overall savings from the cut are expected to be near $140,000. "I am not saying that I think Oregon legislators are overpaid for the work they do," said Rep. Bellamy. "But, it is necessary that we prevent the legislative salaries from becoming large enough for a person to live off of." Rep. Bellamy also said that budget cutting should start with the legislature. This is reflected in his opposition to the bill, passed recently, which appropriated a $5.7 million operating budget for this legislative assembly. "The reason used for rush ' ing this budget through the legislature was that it was necessary to meet payroll and other obligations," said Rep. Bellamy. "I think the budget needed some study and cut backs. I wanted to appropriate sufficient funds to meet pay roll and then really study this budget. The budget is increased 14 per cent over the 77-79 legislative budget. The major increase is a 35 per cent raise in legislator's budgets. 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