E IG H T - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, July 9,1997
Christian Life Center plans program
Russ Schallock o f American
Pathways will speak at the
Christian Life Center, 535 W.
Morgan St., Heppner, on
Sunday, July 13, at 6 p.m.
according to the Rev. Tim
Van Cleave, Christian Life
Center pastor..
American Pathways is
Christian family entertainment
through the art o f story telling,
"Our American heritage is
steeped
with
stories
of
excitement, humor, wisdom
and intrigue," said Schallock,
who invites the community to
"hear it brought forth by
characters from the past."
"The art o f story telling is to
relive an experience through
words presented with such
realism as to cause those
listening to rejive it with you,"
continued Schallock. "We
share
the
laughter,
the
excitement and the tears o f our
colorful forefathers. In days
gone by, radio and television
did not exist.
Family
entertainment stemmed from
special talents that each
possessed. Sing-alongs were
com m on and sounds like a
thimble on the old washboard
could be heard. Talking to one
another o f the past and sharing
o f strength through faith for
the future was customary."
"A special time, says
Schallock, was after the fall
harvest when the whole
countryside would gather
together for days o f feasting,
fun and laughter. It was at
these special times that the
storyteller
would
gather
everyone
around
and
thoughtfully stroke his chin.
A hush would fall over the
crowd in expectation o f the
adventure that was to come
forth from the memory o f this
m aster o f excitement. And
then he would begin.
Everyone is invited to attend
as Schallock "shares the good
news about Jesus Christ."
Heppner HS announces honor roll
Heppner High School has
announced its honor roll for the
1996-97 fourth quarter. The
honor roll includes grade point
averages (GPA) from 3.33 to 4.;
honorable mention includes
GPAs from 3. to 3.32. Following
are the students who qualify:
Seniors honor roll: Traci
Dickenson, Brent Gunderson,
Toni
Kemp
and
Eric
Schonbachler, all 4., Josh Coiner,
Jennie Cox, Mandi Gutierrez,
Brian Koffler, Brandi Marshall,
Frank Martin, David Michael,
Lori Moeller, Tiffanie Munkers,
Phillip
Tellechea,
Lindsey
Waterland, Jeff Wilson, Rick
Worden; honorable mention-
Stormy Howard, Justin Matteson,
Jerid Ployhar, Lonnie Rill, Rob
Schultz, Becky Ward.
Junior honor roll: Adam
Doherty, Jonas Healy, Genny
Sneddon; honorable mention-
Mindy
Binschus,
Melissa
Cutsforth, Emmet Evans, Jayme
Hansen, Caleb McDaniel, Josie
Proctor, Josh Roy, Travis
Wilhelm.
Sophomore honor roll: Jill
Barber and Tim Dickenson, both
4., Brooke Boyer, Kathleen
Greenup, Jaci Hughes, Jim Kang,
Shane
Matheny; honorable
mention-Sarah Greif, Janelle
Healy, Christy Kenny, Sarah
Monahan.
Tillam ook cheese recipes at fair Childhood trauma workshop slated
Freshmen honor roll: Trisha
Adams, Casey Ingraham and
Darrell Kang, all 4., Cody
Bellamy, Leah Denton, Lindsay
Greif, Abby Kahl, Knsten
Marshall, Laune Michael, Amy
Papineau, Macy Rhea, Ashley
Ropp, Luiza Saenz, Michael
Schonbachler, Heidi Turrell,
Matthew Van Liew; honorable
mention-Joey Bourne, Chris
Bowman, Stephanie Clough, Jeff
Currin, Amy Drake, Terry
Hendricks, Mitch Mathews,
Amanda
McDaniel,
Corey
Miller, Kim Pointer.
Eighth grade honor roll: Knsta
Adams, Amber Flaiz, Blake
Knowles, Marissa McCabe,
Danielle McDowell, Mary Saenz,
Craig Scott, Mandy Sneddon,
Scott VanWinkle, Lindsey Ward;
honorable mention-Shad Hisler,
Tara Ozment, David Piper,
Melinda Smith, Camille Sykes,
Justin Wood, Brandon Young.
Seventh grade honor roll:
Meghan Bailey, Jon Bennett,
Olivia Sagely and Paula
Spicerkuhn,
all
4.,
Brad
Bowman, Jodie Carlson, Jessie
Gutierrez, Stefan Matheny, Julie
Proctor, Shelley Rietmann, Brian
Rust, Sam Van Liew; honorable
mention-Leland
Rill,
Kyle
Waterland.
The Heppner Bank of Eastern Oregon’s drive-
up facility will be closed to vehicles until early
next week due to road construction. The facility
will remain open to walk-up traffic, and the
bank’s front door will continue to be open. For
special needs or circumstances, please contact
the bank at 676-9125.
Thank You
F or Y our P atience!
"Everyone wins with
Tillamook Cheese at the Morrow
County Fair," opening August
13, when the coastal county
celebrates its own award as "the
nation's best cheese" by sharing a
treasured Tillamook family
recipe and prizes in the bread
baking division.
Tillamook
Vintage White Extra Sharp
Cheddar, voted the best by the
National
Milk
Producers
Federation,
makes
this
competition cheese onion bread a
family favorite, says a news
release from Oregon's Best,
sponsored by the Agri-Business
Council of Oregon.
After 85 years, kitchens in
Tillamook County consider their
ultimate product essential in
cooking and a county-wide
search produced Ruth Fenk's
Cheddar and Onion Bread recipe
to be featured as the Tillamook
competition. Descendants of the
early Swiss settlers, Rudy and
Ruth Fenk are typical of the 150
dairy families who have carefully
tended Tillamook County for
generations.
They suggest that you make a
loaf of Ruth Fenk's Cheddar
Onion Bread and take the taste of
Tillamook into your kitchen.
The recipe and instructions for
contest entry are as follows:
Missionary to
speak at CLC
The Reverend James Book,
Assemblies of God missionary
working with University, will
speak at the Christian Life
Center, 535 W. Morgan St.,
Heppner, on Sunday, July 13, at
10:30 a.m., according to the
Reverend Tim Van Cleave,
pastor.
ICI University has served as an
educational
arm
of
the
Assemblies of God and is
celebrating its 30th anniversary
during 1997.
ICI develops,
produces and distributes home
Bible study materials for
evangelism, Christian education,
and college and seminary-level
studies. More than 12 million
students in 164 countries have
enrolled and studied with ICI.
Over one million of these have
sent in written testimonies of
accepting Christ after studying
an ICI course, said an
Assemblies of God news release.
Over 34,000 have studied at the
college level and 8,400 students
are currently active.
The Rev. Book's primary task
has been editing college level
cou.ses, projects, unit tests and
final tests. He has also worked
closely with ICI resident faculty
in encouraging academic and
spiritual
enrichment
by
promoting local theological
conferences and seminars.
He has worked with ICI
University since 1983 and his
teaching ministry has taken him
to classrooms in Germany,
Belgium and Nigeria, where he
taught two intensive ICI courses
at Northern Nigeria Bible
College in 1991. The Rev. Book
will share the importance of
training
national
ministers
through ICI courses.
Everyone is invited to attend
the program.
Morrow County Grain Growers
HARVEST HOURS
Starting July 14th
Mon-Fri 7 a.m.-6 p.m,
Sat 7 a.m.-5 p.m.
Phone 503-989-8221 or 1-800-452-7396
350 Main - Lexington, OR
Wasco Parts Outlet
M orrow County
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8 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat
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Wasco, Oregon
-Submit your loaf, unsliced, for
judging.
No substitutions,
additions or deletions should be
made.
"Fenk's Cheese and Onion
Bread"
1/3 cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
2 packs active dry yeast
1/2 cup butter
1-1/4 cups milk
3 eggs
6 cups all purpose flour
1 cup finely chopped onion
2 cups Tillamook Sharp Cheddar,
grated paprika
Combine sugar, salt, yeast and
two cups of the flour in a large
bowl; set aside.
In small saucepan, heat milk
and butter until very warm (about
125 degrees). Slowly stir hot
milk mixture into flour mixture.
Add eggs. Beat two minutes by
hand or with electric mixer on
medium speed. Stir in enough of
the remaining flour by hand to
make a stiff dough.
Turn out onto a lightly floured
surface. Let rest 8-10 minutes.
Place dough in bowl. Tum to
grease all sides. Cover with dry
cloth towel. Let rise in warm
place until doubled in bulk, about
one hour.
Grease two baking sheets, set
aside. Press down center of
dough with two fingers.
If
indentations remain, punch down
dough. Divide it in half. Roll
each half into a rectangle and
sprinkle each with the cheese and
the onion. Roll up from long
side, jelly roll fashion. Place one
rolled loaf on each prepared
baking sheet, seam side down.
Curve loaves slightly. With a
sharp knife, cut 1/2 inch deep
gashes about one inch apart
across top of each loaf. Cover
with towel.
Let rise in a warm place until
doubled in bulk, about 45
minutes. Preheat oven to 350
degrees. Sprinkle tops of loaves
with paprika. Bake 25 to 30
minutes in preheated oven until
loaves sound hollow when
tapped.
Cool to room
temperature.
Tillamook awards are as
follows: first prize-Tillamook
polo shirt and a coupon for a free
two-pound baby loaf Tillamook
Cheese; second prize-coupon for
free two-pound baby loaf of
Tillamook Cheese; third prize-
coupon for free one- pound
junior baby loaf of Tillamook
Cheese.
East-West Shrine
game set Aug. 9
The Shrine East-West Football
Association is right on course for
their 45th annual game to be
played in Baker City on Saturday
August 9. Brent Gunderson of
Heppner has been selected to
play in the game.
Pre-game activities will be at 6
p.m. with kick-off at 7 p.m. Miss
Alisa Evans of Nyssa has been
chosen to serve as queen,
representing Shrine events and
parades. Alisa, daughter of Neil
and Diane Evans, is a 1997
graduate of Nyssa High School
and a former patient of the
Portland Shrine Hospital for
Children.
Officials for the Shrine games
donate their time and talents to
this worthy cause. This year will
find Wayne Young of the Dalles
serving as referee and Jon
Richelderfer of Wasco
as
umpire. Both are from the Mid
Columbia Association. From the
Rogue Valley Association will be
John Campbell of White City as
linesman and John Stelle of
Medford
as
back judge.
Rounding out the line-up will be
Lanny Leslie of North Bend as
line judge and Daren Doolittle of
Coos Bay as side judge. Both of
these officials are from the
Southwest Association.
As in the past there will be an
auction at halftime. Heading the
list will be the championship
steer donated by the Baker
County Cattle Men's and
CattleWomen's Association. The
steer may be bought and sold
multiple times. The auction will
also
include
a
football
autographed by John Elway and
Gary Zimmerman of the Denver
Broncos
and two wool,
Pendleton Shnne blankets.
This event will mark the 45th
year that the East-West Football
Association has lent their support
to the Shnne Hospital for
Children.
For more information, contact
Louis Clark, 541-567-0352. For
tickets,
contact
local
representative, Gene Orwick.
Tickets are $8.50 each.
A workshop designed to help
child
developm ent
professionals provide better
care
to
children
and
adolescents who have been
traumatized will be offered
through
Blue
M ountain
Community College.
"Childhood Traum atization:
Effects and Treatment from
Infancy through Adolescence"
will be held Friday, July 18,
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the
BMCC Theater in Pioneer
Hall.
Elisa Doebler-Irvine, Ph.D,
is the workshop presenter.
She has six years o f clinical
experience providing child,
individual, couple and family
therapy. During three o f those
years she served as a marital
and family therapist at the
Menninger Clinic. In addition
to clinical experience, she has
taught many college and
graduate level courses in
marriage and family therapy,
childhood trauma and eating
disorders. She is a clinical
m em ber o f the American
Association for M arriage and
Family Therapy.
Doebler-Irvine's program
p ro v id e s
fu n d a m e n ta l
information
related
to
childhood
traum a
and
interventions, said a BMCC
news release. The information
presented is based on the
premise that children and
adolescents who have been
traumatized
present
significantly
d i f f e r e nt
challenges in treatm ent and
care-providing
than
do
traumatized adults.
The
workshop is designed for those
working in the fields o f family
therapy,
counseling,
psychology,
social
work,
teaching, day care, foster
parenting and medicine.
Developmental issues and
age specific symptoms will be
major com ponents o f the
workshop. Special emphasis
will be placed on the relative
importance
of
family
relationships, social skills, and
individual child factors such as
age and cognitive abilities.
Various types o f traumatic
experiences and ranges o f
emotions and social responses
to traum a among children and
adolescents will be addressed
as will factors related to short
term coping and long-term
recovery.
Various treatment strategies
will
be
introduced
and
participants will have a basic
awareness
of
treatment
interventions and goals.
In addition, participants will
gain a critical understanding o f
the
following:
diagnostic
criteria as they relate to
children
and
adolescents,
essential characteristics o f
traumatic situations, types o f
trauma
responses,
developmental issues and
challenges
t hr oughout
childhood,
signs
and
symptoms associated with
trauma responses, fundamental
treatment issues and basic
treatment approaches.
NASW continuing education
credit is available for those
who
participate
in
the
workshop.
Cost for the
workshop is $40.
For more information or to
register contact the BMCC
Continuing Education office at
541/278-5762.
COMPLETE
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