Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, January 26, 1994, Page TWO, Image 2

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    TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, January 26, 1994
Amateur cooks recruited for annual St. Pat’s lamb cookoff
Amateur cooks of all ages are
being recruited for the 4th annual
St. Patrick’s Day Lamb Cook-Off
in Heppner, on Saturday, March
19. The competition will take
place at the “ old” Farley Motor
Company Building, currently
Trail Blazers seek ‘Super
Star" team nominations
Each day concerned citizens
and volunteers in our county are
working to make our com­
munities a better place to live.
The Portland Trail Blazers and
Budweiser want to make sure
these individuals are recognized
and rewarded for their outstan­
ding contributions. For the third
consecutive year, they are team­
ing up to present the Communi­
ty Super Stars Team. Morrow
County’s own Grace Drake was
selected and honored last year.
Morrow County may submit up
to 10 nominees through March 4.
H eppner C ham ber is the
designated contact and will pro­
vide individuals interested in
making nominations with infor­
mation and forms. Call 676-5536
for more information.
Chamber manager Claudia
Hughes encourages those who
nominated the recent Town and
Country volunteers to submit
them on the required forms.
“ Citizens in our community have
an excellent chance,” said
Hughes.
Those selected as Super Stars
will be invited to attend the Trail
Blazers/Seattle SUpersonics
game at the Memorial Coliseum
on April 24. Each will receive a
recognition plaque and $500
donated to the charity of their
choice.
Skagg’s Auto Clinic, 126 E. May
Avenue.
Deadline for entries is Thurs­
day. March 10. Entry forms are
available from Maureen Krebs,
event coordinator. Cecil Star
Rounte, lone, 97843, or the of­
fice o f the O regon Sheep
Growers Association.
Competition is divided between
adults and students (school age
through college). Adults compete
for a grand prize of two nights
lodging at the Driftwood Shores
in Florence. Students compete
separately for two scholarship
awards, $100 for first and $50 for
second place. Prizes are donated
by 3-K Livestock in Brownsville,
the Oregon Sheep Commission,
Superior Farms in Hermiston and
the Oregon Sheep Growers
Association.
Recipes are separated into three
categories, barbecue, conven­
tional and miscellaneous. Judging
will be on the basis of taste, ease
of preparation, appearance and
appeal. Each recipe must serve
4-6 persons.
Contestants may cook their
Dioramas give kids hands-on learning
The Heppner Middle School
sixth grade class learned about
Canada in a way that proved to
be a little more interesting than
the usual dry textbook.
The kids, under the direction of
teacher Vicki Broden, had a
diorama contest. Each group of
children chose a different Cana­
dian province, like our states, to
depict in the miniature scenes.
When the kids were done, the
dioramas were judged and win­
ners were awarded prizes.
Following are diorama win­
ners: first-Kimberly Hansen and
Laurie Michael; second-Michael
Schonbachler and Brandon
Blodgett; third-Casey Ingraham;
fourth-Josh Hill and Clint
Bellamy; fifth-Kimberly Marvin;
sixth-Aleea Strouse; seventh-
Trisha Adams and Ashley Ropp;
eighth-Kim Pointer and Stephanie
Clough; ninth-Ben Goodyear and
Matthew Jepsen; 1 Oth-Justin
Nelson; honorable mention-Macy
Rhea, Allison Sykes, Tom
Skultety, Corey Miller, Stanley
Cutsforth, Matthew VanLiew,
John Looney, Cody Bellamy and
Jake
C im m iyotti.
A M IN E • L A N D M A S T E R • B A N V E L • B U T Y L • N H * 3 • A Q U A • L IQ U ID & D R Y
FOR SERVICE
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
lamb dish on-site or bring it
prepared to the judging. On-site
cooking begins at 8 a.m with
judging at 10 a.m. Samples of
barbecued lamb will be available
for tasting, beginning at 10 a.m.
“ The Cook-Off is an opportuni­
ty to discover the taste and ver­
satility of fresh American lamb,”
said Krebs.
The Lamb Cook-Off is jointly
sponsored by the Oregon Sheep
Growers Association, the Oregon
Sheep Commission and the Hepp­
ner St. Patrick's Day Committee.
Morrow County and Umatilla
County share a common boundary
which divides the Umatilla Army
Depot. Two-thirds of the Depot lies
within Morrow County and one-
B y Earl W oods, Jr. third lies within Umatilla County.
The gtxxl news for Morrow County
is that the primary water source for
the depot lies within Morrow County. The bad news is that a coali­
tion of folks representing Umatilla County want that water tor a
truck stop and other uses. The Benkendorf Association Corpora­
tion plan (known as the "Depot Comprehensive Plan; ) tails to
specifically locate the water source except generally as within the
Depot” . The questions is “ who will get control of the water? 1 m
betting that Umatilla County will get the water unless we're willing
to fight. Contact our commissioners and Judge Carlson il you think
Morrow County should get that water.
This brings me to a related topic. I call it the Slow Death syn­
drome. Have you noticed that Heppner used to support a couple
of car dealerships—and now has none? Have you noticed that Board-
man seems to have a thriving residential/industurial base but vir­
tually no shops or commercial area? Have you noticed that Mor­
row County doesn’t have a major retail chain outlet anymore? What
happened to Sears. J.C. Penny and Safeway ? What happened is that
decent roads, i.e., improvements to 1-84, the Bombing Range Road
and Highway 207 now make it easier for people to leave the county
to do their shopping. Hermiston, Tri-Cities and Pendleton have pro­
spered, while Heppner. lone, Lexington. Boardman, Irrigon are feel­
ing “ the Slow Death” . It seems that big towns often suck the life
out of their smaller neighbors. I don’t know how we can reverse
this trend but one step might be a “ buy local policy.
There has been some ’grumbling’ recently by court personnel.
There have been complaints to county court and the sheriff s office
that there are too few citations being issued in the south end. The
real cause of the discontent is the retirement of our local OSP of­
fice Carl Martin. With no replacement being named the state police
have twice opened the Heppner position for applications, with no
result. Because nobody has applied for the position, an OSP officer
operating out of Hermiston will begin patrolling the south end in
February. His name is Allen "Butch” Muhs. OSP has given him
the green light to move to Heppner if he wants to. I^et’s work on him.
For your general information, the Oregon State Police in Mor­
row County work traffic enforcement and by agreement with the
Morrow County Sheriff s office work virtually no investigations.
The sheriffs office works investigations.
They do an excellent job and have as a secondary mission traffic
enforcement on primary county roads. The Sheriffs office handles
all prisoner transport for all agencies in the county and serves as
dispatcher and coordinates law enforcement and emergency services
with in the county. For a small county we have an excellent law
enforcement team.
There is a real ‘brouhaha’ developing over the soon-to-be aban­
doned railroad right of way between the Columbia river and Hepp­
ner. Judge Carlson reports that BLM and the Oregon Department
of Transportation have initiated a claim. I'll have more for you next
week on this. In the meantime, if you have an interest contact Judge
Carlson.
_____________ _ _ _
A round
th o
C o u n ty
W eather Report
by City ot Heppner
January 18 - 24, 1994
High Low Prêt
68 34 .0
Tues.
Weds. 60 25 .0
Thurs. 50 25 .0
44 28 .0
Fri.
43 30 .0
Sat.
54 25 .10
Sun.
56 30 .02
Mon.
Births
Russell Robert Adkins-a son
Russell Robert was born to Shan­
non and Robert Adkins, Molalla,
on December 29, 1993. The baby
weighed 9 lbs.
Grandparents are John and
Brenda Ratcliff, Molalla. Great
grandparents are George and An­
na Mae Steagall. Heppner.
Zachary Lars Yocom-a son
Zachary Lars was born to
Paulette and Jack Yocom of
Heppner, on January 22, 1994 at
St. A nthony’s Hospital in
Pendleton. The baby weighed 6
lbs. 12 oz.
Grandparents are Joe Yocom.
Lexington and the late Hilda
Yocom and Wybonia and Clayton
Eddy, Sr., Federal Heights, Co.
Great grandparents are Venice
Hendrickson. Hermiston and
Lloyd and Lois Priest, Golden,
Co.
Zachary joins a sister Heather,
six and a brother Justin, 18
months, at home.
Rebecca Suzanne Jepsen-a
daughter Rebecca Suzanne, was
born to Nancy and Dr. William
R. Jepsen of Heppner, on January
22. 1994 at Good Shepherd Com­
munity Hospital in Hermiston.
Grandparents are Bob and
Suzanne Jepsen, Heppner and
Elmer and Gertrude Hibma. Har­
ris. Iowa. Great grandparents are
Max and Violet C heney,
Pendleton.
Rebecca joins three brothers
Matthew. 12, Daniel, nine and
Eric, two and a sister Amy, six.
at home.
BOWLING
Thursday Night Indies
January 20
W
Lancer Lanes
5
5
Kin/ua
5
Team #1
OSEA #59
4
3
B & C Repair
Gettin' Better
2
High Game: Bobhi Childers 180.
High Series: Bobbi Childers 501
1.
3
3
3
4
5
6
Speidel Fashion Bracelets
We have a great selection
January 13
W
L
4
0
Kin/ua
3
1
OSF.A #59
Lancer Lancs
2
2
ӓ
2
Team #1
Gettin' Better
i
3
4
B & C Repair
0
High game: Marie Rudisill 199.
High series: Marie Rudisill 580.
Splits converted: Glenda Taylor 5-10. Shan
non Lancaster 5-7. Dianna Hoe ft 5-10.
Member
Jewelers of America, Inc
Peterson's
Jewelers
Heppner
Ï
Sp
e c , a /s i
Or V
1 3 th A iin iv e r
We Are The Team You Can Depend On
For All Your Farm Chemical Needs!
NH-3 • Aqua • Liquid & Dry Fertilzers
• Farm Chemicals • Variety of Application Systems
Morrow County Grain Growers
DRY
1 - 800 - 452-7396
350 Main
Lexington, Oregon
989-8221
• LE X O N E • A M IN E • L A N D M A S T E R • B A N V E L • B U T Y L • N H *3 • A Q U A •
2
R & W DRIVE-IN
-Valuable-Coupon —
Corn Dog
•
WE NOT ONLY SELL THE PR O D U C T—WE SERVICE IT T O O 1
You!
!
or
Burrito
Only
I3<
Limit 4 per person while supply lasts
20 oz.
SOFT DRINK
FREE
Soft Ice Cream
Cone 1 3 4 ?
W ith purchase o f
any Sandwich
------------------- V aluaNc-Coupon...........................
Specials good Tuesday, Feb. 1st. onlv
!