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lone edged out by Culver
Sean Warren
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Budget Com m ittee cuts $738,000
The M o rrow County school
budget committee Monday cut over
S7.38.tMM) from next year s propos
ed school budget, driving the local
property tax levy down 3.2 percent
over the present year.
The committee cut $406.000 from
the district's reserve account.
$152,537 from capital outlay, and
$94.R03 from purchased services
Many o f the actual line items cuts
will be left up to the school ad
ministration and school hoard, as the
budget committee set the amount to
be cut. and instructed school
superintendent IXiylc McCaslin to
decide where
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University of Idaho has named
Candice K W’lUm. College of
PducatHHi. from Hoardman. as he
mg honored for academic achieve
menl on the fall. 1987 dean s list
The Univeristy of Portland has
named two Hoardman residents as
being listed on the 1987 HS fall
semester honor roll These include
Mark J Stevens and l csli l Viall.
both seniors in the College of Arts
and Sc iences
Heppner High School
in one quarter which was 20 points
The Cards got their running game in
gear and gave Culver fits in the e x
citing second quarter The score at
the hall was Culver 26-24
The second half proved to he a
poor one for the Cards as they were
outscored 36-14
A ll star center
Diana Ohlde scored 30 points to lead
the Bulldogs to victory - Junior
Michelle Papmeau scored 12 points
to lead the Cards with sophomore
Am y Wagenblast chipping in 11
points for the young Cardinal team
The final score was Culver 62 lone
S k a
4
Honor Roll
Michelle Papmeau fights for the ball while (22) Katie Doherty
and Amy Wagenblast hustle in to help Michelle was high
scorer for the Cards sinking 12 points
By
The lone girls hosted the Culver
girls in a strong league rivalry Satur
day. The game was full o f cxcitmcnt
for lone who had third place in their
league on the line
Culver team had an edge with c v
pcrience as four out o f their five
starters were returning seniors.
Another factor in the game was the
height difference Culver averages
5’9 ” to lone who averages 5’4 "
lone started the game slowly scor-
ing only 4 points Culver played an
aggressive defense that seemed to
pay o ff in the first quarter lone
stormed hack in the second quarter
w ith their highest output o f the year
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“ W e are going to come back to
the board (school board) and decide
where actual cuts w ill be m ade."
McCaslin said Tuesday follow ing
the Monday night budget meeting
Cuts hi the reserve account, used
to pay bills at the end o f the year
before tax money comes in. and a
decision to lease purchase buses in
stead o f outright buy them, also
decreased the school budget
Fhc school budget will he voted on
by district patrons March 22. The
total budget will be up by $393.153.
or 3 4 percent, however, because o f
the cuts, Itxal property tax levies to
fund the budget will be down over
this year by $244.699 or 3 2 percent.
Six Heppner High School students
received straight A grade point
averages tor the first semester of this
year These students are seniors
ihianc Ball. Kathleen Bra/ell. and
Mark Fishhum. juniors Benji Pear
son. and J J. Shaw, and freshman
Jeanie Patterson
Seniors named to the honor roll
for the semester were Jeanine Fitz
simmonx. Kirsten Green. Beth
Hcatherly. Jennifer l.undin. Shan
non M claughlin. J J Osmin. Dawn
Palmer, and Dan Struthers Juniors
on the honor roll were M ichelle
Beck. Jill Conklin. Barney Lindsay.
Mike Mahoney. Bryan Padherg.
Nancy Taylor. Brent Temple, San
di Turner, and Michelle W allis
Sophomores named were C a m
Brownfield. Fn c Connor. Jennifer
Currin. Danny Lindsay. Ryan
M iller, Dean Munkers. Dulcie
Palmer. Casey Pedro, l-ana Schmidt
and Kevin Tucker
Freshman members o f the honor
roll were Tncia Coe. Bob Krein.
Brandon Pedro and Ken Wallace
Students receiving honorable men
lion were seniors Angie Ashbeck.
Doug Marlatt. Sheila Piper, and Kim
Sager. juniors Yvette Cowctt, Tami
Lindsay, Christy Stroeher and
Nance Wright; sophomores Angie
Currin. Mike Gorman. Jennifer
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Glenna Rolli» 6 X». 7 X
Hifh fame men J D Blackhird 205
Hifh fame «omen Betty O'Neal 1X2
Hifh »ene» men (jene Hale 531
Hifh »ene» »mtnen Eran Hale 4'XI
Hifh team fame Bud'» Puh 742
Hifh team urie» Van Afsdale 2HM
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January 1]
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Hifh tene» Cathie humei 520
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H if h tram fame No Three 149
Hifh team tene» No One 2150
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Carpenter opposes Timms
in election for Senator
Martin. Kelly Mel.aughlln and C«»ry
Kill, freshnun Niki Brishois. Al
Burl. Tim Davidson. Am y Greenup.
Tiffany Harrison. Scott Johnston.
Rick fNmin. Shane Palmer and Dan
n> Sharp
Five students received recognition
for making the most improvement
during the semester leadin g the list
was senior Jacque Johnston The
other students were |unior Tami
Lindsay and seniors Shannon
Mcl-aughlm. Dawn Palmer, and
Sheila Piper
lone Schools
lone schools have reported the
follow ing students on the A Honor
Roll and B Honor Roll for the se
cond nine weeks
A Honor Roll
Sixth grade Jason Proudfoot,
Truitt Greenup
Seventh grade Alisha Aikman.
Jannic Cupps. Ryan Halvorscn.
Crystal Minster. David Wagenblast
Eighth grade Brandi Ball. Nancy
Mortcr. Amy Pointer
Sophom ores
Linda M o rter.
Melissa Row ell. Amy Wagenblast
Junior Angie Rudisill
Senair Karla Davison. Dun Peter
son. Gary Rea
B Honor Roll
Sixth grade Aaron Heidenun.
April Taylor
Seventh grade Frika Bergstrom
Fighth grade Kristine Bcdortha.
Kyle Broderick. Jimmy Harms. Kan
Morgan. Heidi Nelson, Brent Sheir
bon, Chisana Warren
Freshmen
Wendy Anderson.
Crystal Bork. Johnathan Nolan
Sophomores Jo Cupps. Mary
Cupps. Jini Davison
Juniors Brian Ball. Katie IXihcr-
ty. Dean Hamis. Michelle Papmeau,
Sean Warren
Sena»rs Ken Snider. Rondi Tews.
Dick M cFlligott
Bob Carpenter, Harney County
rancher and trucking contractor an
nounccd today that he has filed for
(he Republican nomination lor
Oregon state senator, district 30 He
opposes Fugcnc Timms of Burns,
who presently holds that office
Carpenter says that his widely
diversified background and ex
pcncncc should make him ideally
qualified to perform as a citizen
legislator, representing much of
Fastern Oregon
Carpenter was bom and reared on
a Wisconsin dairy farm, cut timber
in Northern Minnesota's "a r
row head country" and served
overseas during the Korean
"crisis" He attended ('al Poly.
Pomona, California, where he
studied Agricultural Business
Management He was an industrial
chemist lor Sunkist Growers and
later worked for several years in
their advertising department, coor
diluting sales and advertising He
was a successful RV manufacturer
for 9 years He has raised cattle lor
17 years in Harney county.
Carpenter owns a trucking fimi, and
he and two of his three sons Hold a
certificated PUC sand and gravel
authority, working in highway con
struction Bob has been a pilot for
over a quarter century and in 1986
received an award for Fxccllence in
Journalism from the American
Scxiety of Professional Journalists
Carpenter is a member of the
Oregon Cattle*"-"' * - °
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ments. and one concerning the use
o f insect¡cides and pesticides The
Ix gis. chairman Kenneth Smousc
gave an interesting report ( I W A
chairman gave a repon on the work
o f that committee, and its plans to
get more interest in the contests o f
the grange Pomona Grange date of
Students in need o f funding for the
January 30 at W illow s was announc
current and next academic terms
cd. As Pomona officers are elected were urged today to order a free
for a 2 year term and they meet on
financial aid planning calendar from
ly 8 times in that peruxl it is hoped The Scholarship Bank This vital
that the officers w ill try and attend planner includes c r itic a l aid
as many o f these meetings as possi
deadlines, addresses and phone
ble It is at these meetings that a numbers o f aid sources and lips on
good part o f the grange work is applying for aid
done
According to the director, Steve
• -Lexington Oddfellow Ltxigc Danz. over VN> million dollars is
No 168 met .it the hall on Wednes
available in private aid to college
day evening for the election o f of
students, and in many cases can
fleers for the coming year Those cover up to twenty five percent o f a
elected were N G Gene Cole. V (J
student's annual college costs These
Lyle Peck. Secretary Richard Peck, funds are contributed by corpora
and Treasurer Cecil Jones
lion, trade, civic and non profit
G W A o f the Ixxington (¡range foundations
They arc normally
met al the hou r of Barbara Cutsforth awarded on non traditional basis',
on Tuesday for the regular meeting
such as academic standing, college
Plans were discussed for the Farm major, geographic preferences, and
City decorations, and committees for even on a student s willingness to
further activities were appointed
undertake a special research project
Those present were Kathy Clark,
(Jen Martin. Frances Smousc. Jean
Nelson. Dorothy Jackson. Virginia
Peck, Hilda Yix-om. Delpha Jones,
and the hostess Barbara Cutsforth
The Three Links Club o f Holly
Lodge met at the home o f Fula
Bloodsworlh on Thursday afternoon
Plans and committees were discuss
The M orrow Soil and Water C on
ed for the coming months, with the
servation and Weed Control Districts
next card party being Saturday.
arc presenting their third annual
February 6 at the hall Door prize
weed seminar
was won by Annetta Padherg Those
The meeting w ill discuss the new
present w ere Joyce Buchanan,
laws for private applicator reccr
Dorothy Jackson. Ix ila Palmer. Geri
1 1 fica lion
W ho, What, When.
Martin. Dorothy Bure ham. Delpha
Where and W hy. A presentation on
Jones, and the hostess Fula
competitive grass plantings, will
BUnidsworth The next meeting is they out compete the weeds ’ Also
planned for Joyce Buchjnan home
presen tation s
on
N ew
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Bob Carnentr»r
'-'•.S -.
(¡range and Oregon Farm Bureau
He lists hunting, water skiing and
snowmohilmg among his favorite
sports and jogs to keep in shape
Carpenter launched a whirlwind
initiative drive in 1986 to repeal the
classifed drivers license law " W e
only had 12 d a y s ," he says,
"and we got 24.000 signatures It
wasn't enough to bet the measure on
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the ballot, but we sure got the
legislator's attention They gave us
what we wanted in the ¡987 ses
sion " His opponent was a supporter
o f that law
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Farley returns from trip to Mexico
Jim Farley, owner o f ihe local
Ford dealeiship in Heppner. recently
relumed from a four day trip to
M exico
Jim spent the time at the tip o f the
Ba|a in a town called Cabo San
Lucas, where he says he enjoyed
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By Oalpba Jonas 969-0189
Bowling News
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Hcppnrr (¡Mette-Times, Heppner, ( >rrgon Wednesday, January
Lexington News
Lexington Grange met on M on
day evening for (lie regular meeting
with the Master. L yle Peck in the
chair Preceeding the business a pan
cake supper was erjoyed at which
time the men cook and serve pan
cakes, coffee, ham and eggs The
program started at 7:30 p m under
the directum o f the newly installed
Lecturer, Dorothy Jackson Delpha
Jones was escorted to the Master's
station where she was presented a
lovely gift in appreciation o f her 8
years as Master o f Lexington
Grange Johannc W ood spoke to the
group on the M orrow County
Museum, its origin and plans for the
future She also brought several
items o f interest The Sunday school
class o f Joyce Hughes entertained
with several numbers accompanied
by Betty Marquardt The kids arc
ages 3 6 and were greatly enjoyed
by the group present Intnxiuccd end
escorted to the Master's station was
W illiam A lford. Master o f Green
field Grange, who later spoke to the
group Others recognized were Mrs
A lford , secretary o f Greenfield
Grange. Martha and Donald Baker
also o f Greenfield and Dot and
L ew is H alvorsen . o f W illo w s
(¡range
There were resolutions
presented and passed One concer
ning the clear wav to write amend
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warm weather and great fishing
Part o f Ihe trip included a marlin
fishing trip out in the ocean, where
Jim says he did hook one o f the big
fish but, " i t got a w a y ".
Fhc trip was sponsored through
Farley Motors association with Ford
dealership
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Financial aid calendar available
’- v ‘
or enter a contest Parental factors
such as union, employer or military
affiliation is also considered by some
donors
The Scholarship Bank works with
financial aids offices throughout the
l ’S to distribute information on over
S.IXX! sources Interested students
may receive a computer generated
print out of up to 6$ s»»urccx of
private financial aid that they ajipcar
specifically qualified to receive Ac
cording to the director, many
sources are renewable annually and
have an average value in excess of
SI .(MM)
Students interested in receiving the
tree aid calendar and information on
the scholarship programs should
send a stanijx-d. business sized self-
addressed envelope to The Scholar
ship Bank. 4626 N Grand. Covina,
( A 91724
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County Weed District
presents weed seminar ’88
w eeds
Com m on Crupina and
le a fy Spurge, do we have them yeC
A [>anet discussion on C R P an Weed
control will highlight the evening
The meeting will be held Thurs
day. February 2$ at the lone (¡range
Hall starting at I R) p m F*leav plan
to attend the seminar and bring a
friend Ikior prizes will be awarded
Private applicator testing w ill be
available for anyone wishing to take
the test
JANUARY
CLEA k ANCE
ti#
fl
Gardner’s S
MEN'S
1 WEAR
193 N Main St.
676-9210
Heppner i
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