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TEN The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday. December U. 1981
Twernh nothin...
The Rolling Hills Run' theme chosen for April race
BMCC ski classes slated
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Jim Lankford Jr., 23 of Heppner caught this 5 ft. 10 in.
87!2 lb. sturgeon on the Columbia River last Saturday, Dec.
19
Lankford said the fish is the largest he has caught and been
able to keep and it took him about 20 minutes to land.
Crunchy Holiday Treats
Peanuts are a holiday nut that dds flavor and crunch to
cookies cakes, breads and other confectionery favorites. During
the holidays, busy cooks pride themselves on their baking
specialties and cooking expertise. The following recipe for holiday
Peanut Cookies gives a new twist to the holiday classic thumb
prints. Each cookie is flUed with a healthy mixture of peanuts
and hones' and is a great addition to any holiday party or
jather'Jig. Tlie cookies also make special gifts when packed in
attractive tins or jars.
HOLIDAY PEANUT COOKIES
H cup butter, softened 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
cup sugar Confectioner's togar
1 egg yolk 1 tablespoons honey
1 cap floor H cap finely chopped peanuts
Cream together butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat
in egg yolk. Blend in flour and lemon rind until well mixed.
Chill dough 30 minutes. Form into 18 1-inch balls. Place 1-inch
apart on ungreased baking sheet. Make c depression with wood
en spoon handle or index finger In center of each ball. Chill
until firm. Bake in a 350'F. oven for 15-17 minutes or until
very lightly browned. Cool on rack Dust with confectioners
sugar. Combine honey and chopped peanuts Spoon Into depres
sion to cookies. Store in tightly covered container. Slakes IVi
down cookies.
THEN CHECK OUT THESE ALE
Natural Wood PRICES!
OLD WORLD
BIRCH
FIRELIGHT
COMPANION
OAK
BRIDGE PORT
PORTSIDE PINE
FIRELIGHT
HARMONY BIRCH
UCs)
$TI59
RED OR GOLD
SI7S
m
I
USED OLD
CHICAGO WHITE
4sq ft
ctns
J Voyageur with fan
ALL f.lETALBESTOS
EHSEILAT ED STOVE PIPE
WE WILL BE CLOSED
SATURDAY DEC. 25th
LEHBGSI01C LiOOIQ
989-8586
Jj
"The Rolling Hills Run" has
been chosen s the name for
Heppner's Walk-Run being
Sonsored bv Heppner Rle
menlarv and Junior High
Schools and the Heppner Lions
Hub. The winning name and
logo idea were the inspiration
of .lean Strange, a P.F.
learner nl Heppner Elemen
lary. The purpose of the walk-run
is to promote wellness, said a
spokesperson. Proceeds from
this year's even! will1 go
toward the Solar Heating
Project at the Heppner
Swimming pool
The 3.1 and 6.2 mile event,
following Hinton Creek into
Heppner, will be held Sunday,
April 4, beginning at 1 p.m.
Sponsors of the run are
encouraging people to start
mil the new vear hv getting
inlo shape for "The Rolling
Hills" run. Committee mem
hers from Heppner Flemen
tarv and Jr. High Schools and
the Heppner Branch of A A
I'.W. have comhined resour
ces to present a Wellness
Workshop titled "A New You
in '82." The date for the
day-long workshop is Satur
day. Jantiarv m. at the
Heppner High School rafetor-
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The free workshop is divi
ded into two parts Pnrtici
panls mav attend one or hoth
parts of the workshop The
mornini' session will deal with
fitness stress nutrition and
health habits which contribute
to a personal program of
preventative medicine I,en
Tritsch. director of the De
partment of Health Friiicn
tinn. from Ihe Stole Depart
ment of Kducation. will lead
the wellness session Tritsch
presented a similar prouram
at the Morrow Count v School
Teacher In-Service in Sep
tember and has been invited
back to Morrow Count v bv
popular demand continued
Ihe spokesperson
The attcrnoon session will
feature a run clinic which will
help prepare people for parti
cipation in a fitness walking or
running program Paul Strin
ger, health and P K teacher
at Heppner Jr High School
will he in charge of this
session. Other professionals
will he assisting him. the
spokesperson concluded
Ski classes offered by Blue
Mountain Community College
winter term are scheduled to
begin the first week of
January, according to Ells
worth Mayer, college coordi
nator of the skiing schedule.
Three Beet inns of Alpine
skiing and one section of
Nordic skiing will he offered.
The Alpine skiing classes will
lie offered all day Thursdays
at Anthony Lakes, nil day
Sundays at Anthony Lakes
and Thursday evenings at
Spout Springs. The Nordic
classes will he held Tuesday
mornings.
All downhill classes are
conducted through the ski
schools of the respective ski
areas. Persons interested in
registering for any BMCC ski
class may use Ihe mail-in
Wl'JJW i
registration form on the back
of the schedule of classes or
they may register through the
Admissions Office at the
college.
Registration fee for the
classes is ' plus IrmiKpoi'lu
tion, lessons and lifts and
rental cohIr. Bus transporta
tion will Ih provided by the
college for the Spout Springs
class and the cross-country
class. Cost of the transporta-.
tinn is $:15.
A complete schedule of ski
classes is printed in the winter
term schedule mailed to all
postal patrons of Umatilla and
Morrow count if. A schedule
Is also available on the BMCC
campus from ihe following
offices: Admissions, Counsel
ing Center, Evening Division
and physical education.
ay you Imp ChnJtmai all the aiming year
silver thrcatlt of peace, in joy and cheer;
M.iy you be one whoar heart will never knr.
The generality, but rather chinne
To itiarc with all mankind the truth and right
(iixl gave the world on that lint Chriitmat night.
The Rev. Watts ordained
into priesthood
And visions of gingerbread danced
through their heads...
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The Rev. Edwin Watts of All
Saints Episcopal Church,
Heppner. was ordained into
the priesthood during services
held last Wednesday night in
Heppner.
Bishop Rustin R. Kimsey of
the Diocese of Eastern Ore
gon, as well as many local and
out of town guests and
ministers, attended the two
hour service which culmina
ted with the Rev. Watts'
ordination into the priesthood.
A reception, given by the AH
Saints Alter Guild followed in
the church parish hall. Cake
plus punch and coffee was
served to over two hundred
guests.
Afterward, the Rev. Ed
Watts opened gifts given by
dozens of well-wishers as
family members from all over
the country gathered around
to watch.
Father Watts, originally
from Huntington Beach, CA.,
spent much of his youth in
California. After twenty-two
years in the U.S Army, he
retired as a Sergeant First
Class, EE7. He saw combat in
both the Korean and Viet
namese Wars and was award
ed with the combat infantry
man's badge and commenda
tion medal.
Watts earned his bachelors
degree at Westminster Col
lege, Utah in 1971 and his
Masters in Education in 1972
at the University of Utah.
Father Watts' first exper
ience with Oregon as an adult
was in Dufur where he taught
high school from 1972 to 1978.
During that time the Watts
family became active with St.
Paul's Episcopal Church at
The Dalles.
Watts received his Masters
of Divinity in May 1981 from
Collgate Rochester Bexley
Hall in New York. He and his
wife, Zoe. came to Heppner
last summer and Watts was
installed as Vicar at All Saints
Episcopal Church in July.
The Watts have five child
ren and seven grandchildren.
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Peggy Hay's children, Tim (left), Bill and Tammy show off the gingerbread houses their mother
bakes every year. The children bring the houses to school for display, and then for eating before
Christmas.
Most people who bake
gingerbread for the Christmas
holidays, settle for the tradi
tional little brown ginger
bread men-not Peggy Hays of
Echo.
Each Christmas for the past
nine years Peggy has baked
full-size gingerbread houses
for her children.
The kids take the houses to
class for display before the
holidays, and then eat them
right before Christmas
The houses are three di
mensional, so each piece is
baked separately and put
together with royal icing to
form the structure, says
Peggy.
"I make the pattern each
year with butcher paper, and
then cut the flat pieces of
gingerbread from that." she
explains.
She uses royal icing, a
mixture of powdered sugar
and egg whites, to hold the
house together and also to add
colors and decorations. "It's
completely edible." she says.
"It's something I w in the
pajH-r and thought it was cute,
and when I went up and saw
how much the kids at school
enjoyed them, why I just kept
making them."
From dill
in most
Snip over
salad for
ii available
upermarkUs
freshly tossed
lively flavor.
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TEEHS OF THE OQIJTE1
lone- Michelle LaKue
.Michelle l.uldie is it senior t lone High School with a
grade-point average of :t.5!t.
Michelle is secretary-treasurer of the senior class. Is a
mem her of the National Honor Society ami (.iris Letter Club.
Michelle is active in all sports and was recently chosen for
the league all star volleyball team.
Michelle plans toattend Oregon State University next year
and major in business adiiiiiiistration. She is the daughter of
Del and Linda l.aHne of lone.
Heppner- Cathy Lindimy
Cathy, a sophomore at Heppner High School, maintains a
3.91 gradc-point-average.
As a freshman, Cathy was class president and
representalive for her class at the student council. Cathy is a
member of Girl's Athletic Boosters, varsity basketball, 4-H
and her church youth group and folk mass singing group.
Cathy is the second eldest of seven children. Cathy
demonstrates high moral character and a strong set of
values. These things make Cathy a good leader at school
whether in class, on the basketball court or while working on
class and club activities. Her leadership abilities are
enhanced by a pleasing personality, dependability and
integrity. Cathy is an asset to her family and any
organization with which she is affiliated.
Cathy is the daughter of Larry and Corrine Lindsay of
Lexington.
TEEN OF THE MONTH IS SPONSORED BY:
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va. m'
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Aon
McDonald
676-9921
Inc.