Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1983)
FOUR The Heppner Gazette-Times. Local Elks Two lone High School ' seniors and four seniors from Heppner High School were awarded Elks Scholarships last Wednesday, announced Jim Swanson, scholarship committee chairman. First place winners are Anne Murray of Heppner High School and Dennis "Denny" Starr of lone. Both received $600 awards. Murray, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray of lone, plans to attend either Oregon State University or Pacific University to major in sports medicine or physical therapy. Starr, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starr of lone, plans to attend Eastern Ore gon State College to receive a teaching certificate in biology. Second place winners. Sher ry Clement. HHS. and Craig Gutierrez, IHS, both received $350 awards. Clement, the daughter of Bruce Clement of Heppner, wants to attend Blue Mountain Community College and ma jor in accounting. Gutierrez is considering at tending Oregon State Univer sity a and is interested in engineering or computer science. He is the son of George Gutierrez of lone and Helen Drake of The Dalles. Winners of the third place awards are Denise Kennedy and Wes Marlatt, both of Heppner High School. They Beef Council, The Oregon Beef Council and the Oregon CowBelles will sponsor a beef cook-off this year. The contest will feature en tries in Mexican. Chinese, Italian. Vietnamese or any School district positions to be voted on in March Several school district posi tions will be on the ballot for a regular school board election on March 29. Two school board positions are among those to be voted upon: position number IV, which represents the Lexington-Pine City area and is currently held by Irvin Rauch; and position number III. which is the lone-Cecil area, currently held by Jerry McElligott. Rauch has indicated he will not be a candidate. McElligott is undecided about his can I j:J . I - ..it..- ZONfciL K-.' ' A "X... v .ImHMM ill ' i. r j 4 A--' ! y ' ''s&M-yrK J -hpt- H t r frh. r .-.A v ' 'J, r i . 1 7.0HEU. rf I ff , , ... : -1 u ....'' I l l. ' - I 1 V ". riT I 1 " " -- - ' . ' , I ! . : :(. . -- : ry ; V HAODMArf J.J.SS.J-.'J -t ! ( I ! '. .!-.. : " '' ! I C . m HEELEft CO, ZoHE H fite ZoHEM - AT LAQE Heppner, Oregon, Thursday. Scholarship Winners Anne Murray Craig Gutierrez won $150 scholarship awards. Kennedy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kennedy of Heppner. plans to major in secretarial science at Central Oregon Community College. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Marlatt Sr. of Hep pner, Wes Jr. wants to major in biochemistry at Brigham Young University. CowBelles to other nationality recipe. Five finalists will be selec ted to participate in the state beef cook -off April 30 in Port land. Deadline for entries is March 18. didacy at this time, said a district spokesperson. Candidates for these posi tions must file by February 23 in order to be eligible. Peti tions for candidacy may be obtained from the Morrow County School District office in Lexington or from the lone schools office in lone. Morrow County School Dis trict policy requires that eligi ble candidates must be a resident of the zone they will represent. The election of school board members is a district wide election. i - - ' i - I i; ( J : GfiArtT CO. February 17, 1983 in-. Dennis Starr : V L Denfee Kennedy Students were chosen on the basis of their leadership abilities, a personal interview, a completed application bro chure, letters of recommen dation and grades. Swanson said. The district scholarship competition was held in Hep pner last Sunday. The district hold beef cook-off Rules for the contest follow: All beef cuts must come from the chuck, round, rump, fresh brisket, ground beef, plate or shank. From 1-5 pounds of meat must be used in the recipe. Several advisory committee positions which are voted on locally are also open. Those positions are: positions three and five on the Heppner-Lex-ington advisory committee? positions two and five on the Boardman-Irrigon advisory committee; and positions one and five on the lone-Lexington advisory committee. Petitions for each of these ,x)sitions are available from local school offices or from the district office in Lexington, the spokesperson said. MAP OF MORRCW COUNTY OREGON COMPILE 0 Br M TAMBlYN -COUNTY ENGINEER 1938 : .1 announced A L Sherry Clement i. H "V -v life Wes Marlatt contest is held at Heppner once every 11 years. Two first place winners from each of the 11 lodges in the district com peted. Helen Daltoso of Riverside - High School at Boardman and a senior boy from La Grande emerged as the district's win ners. Swanson reported. Meat must be exclusively beef. No commercial tender- izers are allowed. Cooking time may not exceed four hours, except for marinating time. AH entries will be judged on taste. 40 points: appear ance. 20 points: originality. 20 points: and ease of prepara tion. 20 points. AH entries become the property of the Oregon Beef Council. Contestants must be at least 18 years old. Cattlemen. CowBelles. their immediate families, professionals in the food business, and anyone who has owned cattle in the 12 months preceding Oct. 1, 1983, are not eligible. Contestants must live in Oregon. First prize in the Cook -Off is a quarter of beef and an expense-paid trip to tle Na tional Beef Cook-Off as Ore gon's contestant. Second prize is $50 worth of choice steaks. Three runners up each receive a gift pack of steaks. To enter, type or print your favorite ethnic beef recipe on a sheet of paper, listing all ingredients and recipe direc tions. Add your name and address and send to: Oregon Beef Cook -Off . Red Lion-Lloyd Center. 1000 N.E. Multnomah. Portland. 97232. Entries must be postmarked no later than March 18. Entry blanks may be ob tained at the Bank of Eastern Oregon in lone and Heppner, from First Interstate Bank and Western Heritage Federal Savings and Loan Association in Heppner and from Del's Market in Lexington. School district to hold board meeting Feb. 21 The Morrow County School District will hold a regular board meeting on February 21 at the school district office in Lexington. Prior to the regular meet ing, the board will hold a public hearing on the proposed 19R3-84 school budget which is to be voted on in a March 29 election. The budget hearing is scheduled to begin at 7: 30 p.m . The regular meeting will be gin immediately following the budget meeting, said a board spokesperson. Several items of business are on the agenda for discus sion, including next year's school calendar, bidding on school buses, applying for an energy grant, bidding on health insurance and renewal of contracts for certificated personnel, the spokesperson said. n i 4 V " 1 rfi fJB? If rneue Corner By M AKI.F.NF. Cl'KIMN Cow Helle Publicity Chiiirmnn In our last article, we talked about "Beef on the hoof," We discovered that staggering amounts of by-products and toff are utilized in many ways. I would like to continue discussing the other good thinns we get from cattle. The edible by-products of beef are the most important and they are what the trade calls Variety Meats. The nu tritive value of liver, heart, kidneys, brains, tripe, sweet breads and tongue has long been acknowledged. Many gourmets esteem them as delacacies. Other important edible by products are less well known. Fats yield oleo stock and oleo oil for margarine and baker's shortening. Oleo slearine is also used in the making of chewing gum and certain candies. Gelatin from bones, horns and skins is used in the mak ing of marshmallows. ice cream, canned meats and of course, gelatin desserts. Intestines are still in de mand for "natural" sausage casings as well as for surgical sutures. Lott's Electric door prize winners Jana Lee Scott of Heppner and Connie Eng of Ixington were the two lucky winners of 12 inch black and w hite televi sion sets as door prizes at Lett's Electric 25th anniver sary celebration last Friday. Randv and Bernice Lott. owners of the store, said they had planned to give just one set as a door prize but because of the large attendance they decided to give away two of the televisions. a I iff Juvenile Services Commission holds budget meeting The Morrow County Juven ile Services Commission held a budget meeting at the school administration building in lxington on February 7, re ported Pam Minster of the commission. Rill Shierbon announced that the commission could expect to receive $20,000 from the State Juvenile Services Commission for the 19R3-84 fiscal year. This is the same as the commission's current budget. In addition the com mission expects to receive $2,450 from local organi zations to be used for the north end recreation program and the program for victims of sexual abuse. The commission members were in agreement thai the Tutor Assistants Program would Twiuire an increased HHS announces students named to honor roll The following Heppner High School students have been named on the honor roll for the second quarter. They have maintained at least a 3 33 grade point average. Freshmen: Shelly Riddle. Dvann Brosnnn, Penny Con nor. Jack Kstberg. Loran Haves . Keith Kenison , Alex Lindsay . Bill Malm. Chris McLaughlin . Trina Palmer f. Dana Reid, I.ana Reid. Noella Rill. Stan Spor seen and Missy Turner. Sophomores: Ellen Arbo gast. Kelli Bergstrom. Mi chael Bergstrom. Steve Cur-rin-K Lori Fetsch . Joe Jemmett. Trish Mahoney. Nancv Martin . Jodi Matti son. Janelle McElhaney Jodi PadlK-rg . Averille Panter. Stephi Payne . Wanda Riley and Renee Stru thers . Juniors: Kris Fishhurn. Sarah Forrar, Carolyn Huehes. Kevin Kenison. Sid Kennedv. Cathy Lindsav. Bob McKwen. Anne McLaughlin, farla Miles. Melissa Privett. Pat Struthers and Eric Thompson budget for (he coming fiscal year, as It will run out of funds Ufoie the end of the current fiscal year. In this program, selected students are hired to tutor younger students on a one-to-one basis. All commis sion members present felt that this is an especially worthwhile program and should receive enough funding to insure its continuance for the entire 19R3-84 school year. Minster reported. Administrative expenses will also be increased for next year due to the need for th" commission to hire an admin istrative assistant in order to make these changes, it was necessary to decrease the budgets for the north end recreation program, program for victims of sexual abuse Seniors: Joanna Bown. Mike Brosnnn. Sherry Clem nient . Greg Connor. Mike fun-in. Linda Englert. Wes Marlatt . Anne Murray. John Stevens. Judi Ward. Mardel James nnd Tawny Wilson 4 4 () erode point average. $100 REWARD For information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person who has been poisoning dogs in Heppner. 676-5435 and Responsible Adulthood Workshops programs. Minster said. Funding for the Latchkey Program will remain the same as for the current year, she said. The commission will lie announcing the date for a public hearing where the pub lic will be welcome to express their views and opinions about the budget, The next Juvenile Services Commission meeting will be held on March 7 at 7 p m. at the Town Square building in Boardman. Electrolysis & Thermolysis Permanent ! Hair Removal : Anna Schwarzin, Certified Electrologist 676-9248 Open Tues. - Wed. Or by appt.
