Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1984)
Heppner woman tells of group's trip to New York City A .9 Early morning viw of Hv MANY ANNCFHl'I.I.O (Kditor's note; Following Ih the second pari of a two-part feature): The New Year's trip to New York for two Heppner High Schooler. Sandra Waltcnbcr Kcr and I-oran Hayes, their teacher Ijirry Cerullo and mvself. continued with an ex tensive tour of the United Nations building and a three hour stroll through the Cloi ster Museum on the other side of the city. One of the best things about having our guide, Barrl. was her knowledge of good restau rants in the area that fit our budgets. By the end of the week we had sampled authen tic French. Italian and Chi nese meals, and let's not forget. New York's famous plain cheese pan pizza. latter in the week, a small group of us broke off from the rest and bussed to Lincoln Center intending to sign up for the general lour. Instead. I mistakenly got us into a three hour backstage tour of the Metropolitan Opera House. We later discovered that our lour was highly coveted and extremely difficult to get tickets for. The highlight of the trip was. of course, the Broadway '84 Wheat League Cake recipe announced Following are the Oregon Wheat Growers league 1984 official contest rules for this year's wheat league cake. The recipe is also given. It wilt also appear In the 1984 premium book. 1. Cake baking contests will be held In all Oregon counties conducting fairs which are sanctioned by Oregon Fair Commission. 2 Contestants must be a resident of county in which thev enter. 3 Cakes must be exhibited and judged at the county fair. 4 Cake-baking contestants must be any person over the age of IR. excluding profes sional bakers. ' 3 Fach contestant must use the same "Golden Wheat Car rot Cake" recipe from v the OWGL Consumer Programs committee, as shown in the county fair book. Check your local fair book for time and date your entry should be In place. 6. All cakes should be brought to the fair on 'a covered board or cardboard. Contestants are requested to please follow the recipe exact ly as written: making no substitutions, additions, or deletions. No frosting or glaze is to be used on contest cakes. 7. After the cakes are Judged at the county fairs, the contes tant may take at least one-half of their cake home; leaving Antelope property owner to address A.A.U.W. Hatneeshpuram will be the subject of the next meeting of the Heppner-lone branch of the American Association of University Women on Mon dnv. Feb 13. at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at Marion Ahrams home in Heppner. Speaker for the evening will be Alice Hansley of the Vete rans' Administration In Port land. Hansley owns property n , photo by Mary Ann Caruilo York City. New shows. "Cats" was the first one seen and the favorite for Iwen and Sandra because of the originality and special effects. We also went to "A Chorus Line." now in Its ninth vear and probably the adults' favorite out of all of them. The least impressive for everyone was perhaps "La Cage aux Fnlles" or translated. "The Cage of Fools." A different sort of theater was experienced at the "Im provisation Theater" Restau rant where we sat with our beverages and were enter tained bv a series of come dians. Several we recognized from comedy shows on the pay television network, HBO. The theater restaurant is also noted for being where Robin Williams and David Letter man got their starts and where they occasionally make return visits. Breakaway Tours also pro vided a number of free work shops in theater which covered things from mime to stage make up. I attended a "voice-over" workshop where I learned to be the voice of a glamorous model on a televi sion commercial, whose real voice wasn't so glamorous. I also learned that the "voice- one-half the cake on display for the remainder of the fair, providing this does not conflict with local fair board policy. 8. Premiums will be paid direcNv to the winners by the ORegon Wheat Growers league office upon notifica tion 6f winners by the county extension office. County premiums are: first $10. second - $5 and third $3. Golden W heat Carrot Cake 1 cup oil 2 cups sugar 2' i cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 fenpoon baking soda 2 teaspoons cinnamon I teaspoon salt 4 eggs 3 cups finely grated raw carrots 1 cup finely chopped Oregon walnuts y Combine oil and sugar. Mix well. Sift together remaining drv ingredients. Sift half of drv Ingredients into sugar mixture. Blend. Sift in re maining dry ingredients al ternating with eggs, one at a time, mixing well after each addition. Add carrots and mix well: mix in nuts. Pour into greased and floured 10-inch bundt pan. Bake In slow oven (325 degrees) about one hour. 10 minutes or until done. Cool in pan upright on rack. Remove to serving plate. Serves 24. in the community of Antelope and has taken an active part in the changes in the area. Hostesses for the evening will be Laura Burnside and Inez Irwin. Non-club members who are interested in attending this meeting may contact an A.A.U.W. member, said a club spokesperson. over" business was terribly difficult to break into. To wrap up the busy week the group joined three-quarters of a million people In a six block radius around Time Square to watch Ihe descent of the ball signaling the begin ning of 1984. The roar of voices was deafening. Approximately 1.200 New York police were assigned to the area, but even they couldn't control the crowd of people. It wasn't until the red-capped "Guardian Angels" appeared that order was resumed and the people parted to let them through. As the organizer of this vear's group for Breakaway Tours. I-arry Cerullo was very Impressed and plans another trip next year. "Next time I would like to make the trip available to evervone. not just students and teachers." Cerullo said. What made this trip truly worthwhile for us was when both Iran and Sandra said that if they could, they would like to go again next year. Kinzua corp. timber sale canceled due to court challenges A Kinzua Corp Herron tim ber sale on the Heppner Ran cer District has been canceled due to court challenges of proposed management activi ties in roadless areas of Ore con's National Forests. The challenges and proposed acti vities have resulted in a revision of policy throughout the Pacific Northwest Region, announces Umatilla National Forest Supervisor John E. Iwe That new policy will defer manv planned activities in roadless areas and have an impact over the next two vears on the plannefl sale volume of some 880 million hoard feet of timber from National Forests in Oregon. Impact on timber sales from National Forests in Washing ton has not vet been deter mined In announcing the revised policy. Regional Forester Jeff M Sirmon. Portland, ex plained: "Current lawsuits, court decisions, and other on going litigation and appeals, taken collectively, clearly in dicate fha' proposed manage ment activities in our National Forest roadless areas have been, or will be. formally challenged Our nnlv recourse is to defer manv of our planned activities pending Local leader named to 4-H Home Ec Dev. Comm. Bv RirHineTiilll OSU Program Assistant Morrow Conntv .ludv Wright. Heppner. 4-H clothing, foods and creative arts lender, has been named for a three-vear term on the state 4-H Home Fc Develop ment Committee. She will at tend meetings in April, where FREE CUTLERY Thru February 1984 Big Engine or Small, Mobil Doivac Oil handles them all, because the new Delvac is the king of the Oils. You can pay a lot more for some Oils, but you can't buy a better quality Oil than Delvac because Delvac does it all. Rated A. P. I. service CC CD and SF. You probably will only need to carry one Oil for all your engines. You can reduce your inventory of Oils! Introductory Offer with Purchase of One 55 Gallon Drum of Oil: One Six Piece Sot of Carvel Hall Cutlery on set per customer PEfTYJcnrj c:i lone, Oregon 422-7254 lone school honor roll The following lone studenU were named to the ho nor roll for the second nine-week period of the 1983-84 school year: A Honor Roll (3.5-4.) Seniors: Craig Hams and Darrin Padberg. Sophomores: Ignacio Gar zon and Eric Pointer. Freshmen: Chris Rea and Mike Rietmann. Eighth grader: -t-Cathy Martin. B Honor Roll (3.0-3.4) Seniors: Mike Douglas, Howard Leavitt and Andy Roberts. Juniors: Jeff Ball, Eric Cook, Randy McCabe and Paul Zlnter. Freshmen: Ashley Conklin, Kim McCabe and Patty McEI ligott. Eighth graders: Dick McEl ligott, J.J. Osmin, Ken Snider, Rondl Tews and Sabrina White. Seventh graders: Michelle Beck, Jill Conklin, Jill Nelson and Angie Rudisill. These students were named completion of National Forest Plan or legislative action." Impact on the Umatilla Na tional Forest will he a signifi cant reduction of timber sales: from 190 million board feet for the current fiscal year to approximately 95 million hoard feet, according to pro jections computed bv lowe and the Umatilla timber staff.' Affected immediately are three timber sales which have been auctioned but no con tracts signed These sales will not he awarded and the bid riepnsitrts will be returned to hiah bidders Those sales are: the Herron timber Sale on the hennner Ranger District, and U B Timber Sale and Handy Ridge Timber Sale, both on the Dale Ranger District. There are approximately 19 million hoard feet on the three sales. Sale preparation activities will be halted in 29 additional sales included in the Umatil la's current five-vear timber sale plan (through September so. 1989). reducing sales pro grams markedly in fiscal venrs 19RS through 1987. Current predictions and an nual programmed sell quanti ties for those vears are esti mated at 90 million board feet of green material, and an recommendations regarding all aspects of the 4-H home ec projects are discussed. Re commendations formulated and accepted are then presen ted to the statewide 4-H Advi sory Committee for final ap proval The developmental com mittee is made up of volunteer 4 H leaders. 4-H members. announces to the honor roll for the first semester of the school year: A Honor Roll (3.5-4.) Seniors: Craig Hams and Darrin Padberg. Sophomore: Eric Pointer. Freshmen: Chris Rea and Mike Rietmann. Eighth grader: Cathy Martin. Seventh grader: Jill Conk lin. Denotes all A's. B Honor Roll (3.0-3.4) Seniors: Mike Douglas, Howard Leavitt and Andy Roberts. Juniors: Jeff Ball, Eric Cook and Don Doherty. Sophomore: Ignacio Garzon. Freshmen: Ashley Conklin, Kim McCabe, Patty McElli gott and Candi Rudisill. Eighth graders: Dick McEl ligott, J.J. Osmin, Ken Snider, Rondi Tews and Sabrina White. Seventh graders: Michelle Beck, Jiil Nelson, Michelle Papineau, Kevin Rietmann and Angie Rudisill. estimated 15-20 million board feet of dead lodgepole. New timber sale action plans will be issued as soon as possible with more accurate volumes, according to tawe. Now scheduled for sale throueh fiscal vear 1988 are 172 million board feet of dead lodeepole This schedule is being revised to 60' million hoard feef to reflect the avail ahilitv in areas outside road less areas. I .owe points out that im pacts on the Umatilla National Forest are higher than on most forests because of the large amount of forest land which remains roadless. Ap proximately 40 percent of commercial forest land is af fected This reduction in the amount of timber sold on the Umatilla National Forest will be in effect until a new Forest Plan and Environmental Im pact Sta't'ment are completed which addresses the iwlder ness issues, or until Oregon wilderness legislation is nassed bv the United States Congress. Iwe said. I .owe estimates it will take a minimum of two years before a plan can he completed which will meet the requirements of county extension agents and OSU Fxtension Service spe cialists The committee recently spearheaded action to update 4-H foods prolects. and is now discussing clothing prolect exhibits, fond preservation and state fair exhibit improvements. D .f B null FRB The Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner. Oregon, Thursday, February 9, 19 NINE Longway-Vince chosen IHS teacher of month Peter Longway-Vince has been chosen teacher of the month by lone High School students. He teaches Lan guage Arts, Spanish and a communications class which is responsible for the school newspaper. He is also advisor of the "Ionian," the school annual, and of the sophomore class. , Longway-Vince and his four sisters were reared in Red lands, Calif. Their father served in the U.S. Air Force, retiring In 1968, after 20 years of service. Their mother worked as a teacher's aide, Longway-Vince. attended several colleges and gradua ted from Western Oregon State College with majors in Secondary Education and Language Arts. In 1980, he married Lori Longway from Sherwood. She teaches special education for lone schools. Last summer they attended summer school in Mexico and enjoyed many sightseeing trips around that country. He enjoys many hobbies, including reading, movies, photography, music and swimming. He has Dreviously the National Forest Manage ment Act and the National Environmental Policy Act. He observes that the impact on the timber industry will varv. depending on the situa tion of individual companies. Impact on returns to county governments will not be im mediate, but could he signifi cant over the next few vears. he said Kinzua Corn General Manager Harrv Kennison feels that issues will be solved onlv if and when Congress becomes involved. "It's reallv a big concern." Valentine Briefs Constructed of a comfortahle blend of SIK Cotton and SIKV Polyester. Packaged in an attractive Valentine gift box. The perfect present for the man in your life. Plus, exclusive Jockey tailoring for proper Tit and support with the Fashion-Knit waistband. A Great Companion Gift - Jockey! Power-KnitWT-Shirt Valentine Gift from Hockey INTERNATIONAL worked as a life guard. This year, the . Longway Vinces are hosting an ex change student from Mexico, Ignacio Garzon, who is 15. I Post Sale 1 STEEL FENCE POSTS each pallet No. ioi - sw $1.95 - $1.80 No. 125 - 5' $2.10 -$1.95 No. 125 - 6' $2.30 -$2.15 No. 133-5 $2.30 - $2.15 No. 133 - 6' $2.50 - $2.30 New Product Item PRESSURE TREATED WOOD POSTS 4"x7' $4.15 EA 5"x7' $5.80 ea 6"x7' $7.40 EA Prices good Morrow P O lOZ 367 B.lnq1on. Oregon County Igf J f "Naoho" has won a pises in the hearts of students and staff. With additional help from his hosts, he has done well academically by making the current honor rolls. RAILROAD TIES $7.50 EACH thru Feb. 15 M.C.C.C. Grain Growers K. 99428 l(SOO) 452-739 11 K
