u mt m n ii" i"" f""i i "irM
i m 14 i. ..m i.. mi i"i i i li"" j i r r" n t "" "" "im""" "I i i 1 ""' ' Tm""n 1111 " - ' -
Students must maintain higher GPA to
receive equalization payments
FOUR The Heppner C.aietteTimc. Heppner, Oregon. Thursday, February 10. 1S3
Save 40
Per Gal
On Mobil
Lubricating
Oila Thru
February
PETTYJOHN OIL CO
422-7254
lone, OR
Students receiving equiliza
tion payments because their
residence is 10 miles or more
from the college will have to
maintain a higher grade point
average, according to a new
policy adopted by the Blue
Mountain Community College
board at its January 19 meet
ing. Previously, the equalization
I
1
VALENTINE COOKIES!
& CUPCAKES
HEART-SHAPED CAKES
ANGEL FOOD
Taking Orders
Feb. 10-14
XT' ate's
J.ake Shop
Uonnrmr (nZ.KIM
CAKES J
A
m
payments to students from
Morrow and Umatilla counties
were made regardless of
grade point for the first term
with a 1.5 GPA required
thereafter.
Under the new ruling, stu
dents must maintain a 1.5
GPA the first term and a 2.0
(C average) thereafter to con
tinue to claim the eight cents
per mile one way that is paid
for each day's attendance.
The new policy will go into
effect fall term of 1983.
During its meeting, the
board recessed to executive
session to discuss faculty ne
gotiations for the current year
and the president's contract.
Following the session, the
board voted to ratify the
agreement negotiated with the
faculty which distributed a 5.6
percent salary increase based
on half of the increase being
an across the board increase
with the other half applied as a
percentage increase on each
faculty member's 1981-82
salary.
The board also voted to
extend President Ron Daniels
contract through June 30, 1986.
President Daniels requested
that he be granted no salary
increase for 1983-84. The board
felt that an . increase was
justified and decided to consi
der such an increase as other
salary negotiations progres
sed. What's Your
, Opinion?
"Out of all the things going
on in the world, what is
concerning you the rrost?"
"I'd say the economy," said
Julie Nelson. Lexington, "It's
affecting us all, though maybe
us not as much."
Rabbits and cats both wash
their faces with their paws,
but a rabbit uses both paws
at once and the cat only
uses one paw at a time.
Soft Drink or Coffee
Invite Your Friend
or Sweetheart
this Valentines Day
Free Dip
( Barbecue, Regular or Ranch)
with French Fries,
Tater Tots or Tater Slices.
Feb. 14 Only
Thank you for the
pleasure of serving
you for the
past two years.
Lexington news
Delpha Jones 989-8189 '
A group of Lexington ladies
met at the Louella Taylor
home to form a Lexington
Garden Club. They decided to
meet the first Thursday of
each month.
Members are to bring sug
gested names for the club to
the next meeting. After the
winning name is chosen, the
winner will receive a prize.
The purpose of the club is to
work towards home and city
beautification.
A bylaw committee was
appointed and they hope to
have things well organized by
the next meeting.
tions to help cover printing
costs will be gratefully ac
cepted Stories should be sent
in by March 1.
Tribute pages in the book
are available for $200 for a full
page. $130 for a half page and
$85 for a quarter page. The
tribute pages are available for
organizations or individuals.
Refreshments were served.
r rr v
1
.... .-
R & W
DRIVE-IN
Jean Nelson and Delpha
Jones met with Ruth McCabe
and Keith Padgett at the
McCabe home on Monday to
discuss the Morrow County
History Book. They learned
that some counties are char
ging for printing club histories
in their books; however, the
Morrow County Historical So
ciety is not going to charge
for these histories, but dona-
Betty Marquardt is confined
to her home with an injured
leg received in a fall.
lone student
enlists in
the Army
I
t
'ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCHj
i
i
i
TUESPi4Yf Fi
5:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
ALL SAINTS PARISH HALL
HEPPNER
Adults $2.75 Students
Family $8.00
Everyone Welcome
Come and enjoy ham,
pancakes & fruit
This Advertisement Is Sponsored By
ANK OF
1.50
1 Eastern Oreqon
'Your Home-Owned, Independent Bank'"
- , MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE.QOREORA HON
Denni Papineau
Dennis L. Papineau of Lex
ington, has enlisted in the
Army under the provisions of
the Delayed Entry Program
(DEPi and is scheduled to
leave for Basic Training at
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., in
July following graduation
from lone High School, an
nounced the U.S. Army Port
land District. DEP allows an
individual to enlist up to 12
months prior to leaving for
active duty while earning
time-in-service credit for pay
purposes.
Following Basic he will re
ceive advanced individual
training in the skills of a light
wheel vehicle-power genera
tion mechanic.
The son of Earl and Char
lene Papineau, Dennis is one
of many young men and
women from Oregon taking
advantage of, the numerous
opportunities offered in
'Today's Army." Education,
skill training and the Army
College Fund are among the
benefits available to those who
meet the aptitude and physi
cal standards of an Army
enlistment.
Senior News
Valentine's Day will be
celebrated at the Heppner
Senior Mealsite on Wednes
day, Feb. 16.
Special entertainment will
be provided by Frances
Smouse of lone, who will play
her violin.
SCHOOL
LUNCH MENU
Heppner Elementary School
Thursday. Feb. 10 - beans,
salad, cornmral rolls, fruit
and milk.
Friday. Feb. 11 - sandwich,
potato salad, green beans,
cherry surprise and milk.
Monday, Feb. 14 Valen
tine's Day Special.
Tuesday, Feb. 15 burrito,
cheese sticks, hot vegetable,
fresh fruit and milk.
Wednesday. Feb. 16 - Ash
Wednesday, toasted cheese
sandwich, salad, dessert and
milk.
Heppner High School
Monday. Feb 14 fried
chicken, baked beans, lettuce
salad, fruit and milk.
Tuesday. Feb. 15 sloppy
Joe. French bread, peas,
mixed fruit, milk or salad bar
Wednesday. Feb. 15 meat
balls scalloped potatoes, rolls,
dessert and milk.
Thursday. Feb. 17 - ravioli,
bread, vegetable sticks, gela
tin, milk or salad bar.
Friday, Feb. 18 - Presidents'
Day brunch.
lone Schools
Thursday. Feb. 10 - barbe
cued beef snacks, cheese
sticks, buttered peas, fruit and
milk.
Friday. Feb. 11 - potato
soup, tuna or peanut butter
sandwiches, pickles, crack
ers, dessert and milk.
Monday. Feb. 14 - hot turkey
sandwiches with gravy, cran
berry sauce, celery sticks, ice
cream and milk,
Tuesday. Feb 15 - lasagna.
garlic bread, pineapple-cottage
cheese salad and milk.
Wednesday, Feb 16 - stew,
hot rolls, fruit salad and milk.
Crab 86th ANNUAL SlwP
CELEBRATION FEB. 19
Registration 10a.m. ea.'10 ft0l?L
Ladies Cards & Champagne Tea 1 lb
1 :30 p.m. 1.50 wo registration
Lodge 2p.m. Dinner 6-8 p.m.
Dancing 9 p.m. '2.50 wo registration
LIVE MUSIC DAYTON STREET
Heppner Elks 358
IIP
Teens of the Month
Anne Murray Heppner
Anne hai been Involved in athletics nd student govern-
ment all four year of high school. She is currently president
of National Honor Society and WIS representative to the
League Student Council. Anne Is also senior class president.
Anne has participated In volleyball and basketball for four
years and has also participated In track. Anne would like to
study physical education and physical therapy at either
Oregon State or Pacific I'nlverslty nest fall. She Is the
daughter of Meg and Rod Murray.
H J
MORROW COUNTY
GUN CLUB MEMBERS
PRACTICE SHOOT
SUNDAY. FEB. 13. 10 A.M.
Denny Starr lone
Denny Starr, son of Charlrs and Diana Starr, has been
chosen student of the month from lone High School. Denny, a
senior w ith a 4.0 GPA for junior and high school, is president
of National Honor Soclrty this year. He Is serving as
secretary-treasurer of the Student Body and has held the
office of vice-president of the boys letter club and class
president his fieshman year. Denny has represented
Morrow County In the state spelling contest for two years.
Active in sports, he has played quarter bark on the varsity
fowtbal team for four years. On the Big Shy Conference all
star teams this fall, he ws voted first team defensive
linebacker and second team quarterback.
Denny was a member of the JV basketball team for two
years and varsity for one; Is now on the starting five for the
Cardinals.
Last spring he set new school records in both javelin and
discus throw. He recently won the "Voice of Democracy"
essav contest at HIS.
TEENS OF THE MONTH
SPONSORED BY:
6ft WJI
IT'S ALL
E3BGHT HE
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676-9228