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FOUR The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, December 1, 1977
CIM course completed
by Justine Weatherford
A group of 12 county persons
recently completed a 40-hour
CIM. (Crash Injury Manage
ment) course under the direc
tion of Pioneer Memorial
Hospital's Linda Connor.
The course was set up by
Bob Ewell before he left the
community; Connor was
asked to take over the
remainder of the course and
administer the examinations
by Tom Ford of the Oregon
State Police Academy.
Basically the course was for
members of the Sheriff's
Search and Rescue Posse.
Most of the classes were held
in the courthouse, with some
outdoor instruction being gi
ven at the rodeo grounds.
Final exams covering the
contents of the studies covered
cardio-plumonary resusita
tion, airway management
(clearing throat after chok
ing), common medical emer
gencies, childbirth, fractures,
soft tissue injury and extraca
tion from vehicles were gi
ven last Wednesday.
Connor explained that the
course is designed to give
competency tin treating emer
gencies until professional me
dical help arrives. The State
Police Academy has spon
sored this course in various
Oregon areas.
A class member, Dan Mc-
Heppner Garden Club plans
Greens workshop Dec. 12
Members of the Heppner
Garden Club have scheduled
their annual Christmas
Greens Workshop for Monday
evening, Dec. 12, in the
basement of the United Metho
dist Church.
Persons interested in learn
ing how to make door decora
BMCC winter classes to
Pre-registration for Blue
Mountain Community College
winter term classes will
officially begin on Dec. 12 but
course forms can be picked up
now by contacting Nancy
Brownfield, area coordinator
for BMCC evening classes.
Mrs. Brownfield's phone num
ber is 676-5039.
Classes being offered in-
Ruth Reid
welcomes
son
Ronald Reid and his wife
andson, from La Grande, were
Thanksgiving Day visitors at
the home of his mother, Mrs.
Ruth Reid, Heppner.
HHS
senior
studying
real estate
Heppner High School senior
Sally Sumner is in Portland
taking a special course in real
estate work. The school admi
nistration granted her the
privilege of taking two weeks
of special studies at Portland
State University.
The course is under the
auspices of the Realitors
Association. After she com
pletes the required work,
passes the required examina
tion and becomes 18 years old?
Sally will be qualified to sell
real estate.
Her mother, Rita Sumner,
Heppner, said Sally will re
turn home on December 3 and
will be back in classes at the
high school the following
week.
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Linda Connor plalys the part of victim as Dan McBride, a
recent graduate of the Crash Injury Management Ms. Connor
taught, practices some new bandaging skills.
Bride, taught one of the final
lessons on extracation from
vehicles.
Connor is donating part of
her teaching fee to the
Sheriff's Search and Rescue
Posse for the purchase of first
aid kits and supplies.
"I surely enjoyed finishing
this training program. I feel
very confident that these
'graduates' will relate to any
emergency with the utmost
capability. The public should
tions, wreaths and swags, and
table decorations may come
and create these articles.
Each person is asked to bring
pruning clippers.
For ihe 50 cent registration
fee the club furnishes the
greenery needed. Ornaments
elude; Beginning Swedish,
Physical Fitness for Women,
Literary Film Series, Expect
ant Parents Class, Ceramics,
Tole on Clocks (advanced),
Beginning Tole, Guitar, Cali
graphy, Micro-wave Cooking,
Genetics, Basic Math, and
Cross Country Skiing. All
classes except the Tole Paint
ing will be evening classes and
further information can be
r
JUNIOR LEAGUE BOWLERS
START SATURDAY, DEC 3 AT I p.m.
FOR JUNIOR & SENIOR HIGH STUDENTS
SIGN UP AT BOWLING ALLEY
BALLS &
BAGS IN STOCK
2-DAY SERVICE
ON SHOES
TRY OUR SHACK BAR
OPEN AT 12 NOON WITH
HOT DOGS, HAMBURGERS,
TACOS, FRIES AND
FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS
NO MOim
HEPPNER
Ph 676-9203 or 676-5805
I
be thankful for all of the
rescuers who took the time to
complete this lengthy, very
hard course. I salute them,"
Connor said.
Morrow county snow
mobilers. skiers, hunters and
travelers can rely on better
aid than is available in many
larger communities because
of the CIM course. Another
reason for thankfully living
and playing in this area.
and ribbons will be sold by
club members.
The workshop will begin at
7:30 p.m. with Garden Club
members assisting those at
tending with their projects.
Club members are asked to
come by 7 p.m. for a brief;
December meeting.
obtained by called Mrs.
Brownfield.
Many of the classes have
limited enrollment so interes
ted persons are encouraged to
get their registration forms in
as soon as possible. Pre-registration
is important to secure
a place in the class and to give
the instructor an idea of how
many students to expect.
Two of the classes Ceram
BOWLING
CLASSES
FOR BEGINNING
WOMEN WITH WIBC
CARDS. . . NO CHARGE
FOR
CARLO DURIIIG DlCtMBlK
58 o n
HHS
honor
roll
During the first nine week
period at Heppner High
School, 13 students earned
high honors, while 45 addition
al students gained honor roll
status.
Seniors on the high honors
list include Kristin Edmund
son, Cathy Palmer and Kathy
Wolff; juniors, Michelle Cuts
forth, Bill Kenny, Scott Mc
Ewen, Jocelyn Thorpe and
Kathleen Van Schoiack; so
phomores, Debra Klaus and
Jana Steagall; and freshmen,
Jeanneine Forquer, Paula
Palmer and Christy Penning
ton. Seniors on the honor roll
include: Linda Bier, Jerry
Cutsforth, Cynthia Dougherty,
Mexchelle' Grace, Janice
Healy, Dee Hedman, Melody
Marlatt, Doug Marquardt,
Sheree Marquardt, Don Mc
Ewen, Lori Rhea, Krynn
Robinson, Sally Sumner, Shel
ley Thompson and Carla
Thorpe.
Juniors earning honor
grades were Barbara Devine,
Julie Grieb, Laurie Harrison,
Maureen Healy, Jacelyn Mol
lahan, Wendy Myers, and
Marie Yocum.
From the sophomore class,
the honor roll includes Alice
Abrams, Geri Grieb, Todd
Harrison, Paula Heinrichs,
Dale Holland, Sandra Hudson,
Claudia Huston, Larry Palm
er, James Parker, Deborah
Paustian, Janice Sherman,
Jojeah Stevens, Marie Van
Shoiack and Ron Young.
Honor students from the
freshmen class are Bonnie
Arrington, Patrick Clark, To
ny Currin, Lynn Devin, Susan
Johnson, Lottie Laughlin,
Nancy Miller, Joe Mollahan
and Bonnie Nix.
open
ics and Literary Film Series
carry college transfer credit.
CLASSIFIEDS
WORK FOR YOU
676-9228
FOR LESSONS
LUNCH
Garcia,
united
Donna Key Hansen and Paul Garcia, both of lone, were
married at Heppner City Hall Friday, Nov. 18, by Mayor
Jerry Sweeney. Cathy and Tony Sanchez, Othello, Wash.,
were their witnesses.
Landes to move
to Walla Walla
Bill Lande, an employee of
the Bank of Eastern Oregon in
Heppner for the past six
years, has accepted a position
in the commercial lending
department of the Baker
Boyer National Bank in Walla
Walla and will move with
his family to that city at the
end of December.
Lande is currently the
president of the local Lions
Club and belongs to the Elks,
Odd Fellows and Salvation
Officer installation
at Willows Grange
Morton Wolverton and the Umatilla County installing
team will be present at Willows Grange, in lone, Sunday,
Dec. 11 at 3 p.m. to install all the elected officers of Morrow
County Pomona and Subordinate Granges. The pot-luck
dinner to consist of sandwiches, salads and desserts will be
enjoyed following the installation. Willows Grange extends a
cordial invitation to all Grangers to be present at this
meeting. The installing team would like as many officers as
possible to be present, as is important officers be installed for
the first meeting of 1978.
Methodists plan
potluck and play
The congregation and
friends of the Heppner Metho
dist Church will gather for a
potluck dinner at 5 p.m. on
Sunday, December 4, in the
church basement.
The church's Senior High
M.Y.F. group will present a
Christmas play for after-din
Its a
If
Keogh
FSUC
Hansen
Nov. 18
Army. He is also a member of
the Morrow County Planning
Commission.
His wife, Mary Pat, has
been active on the Heppner
Library Board of Directors
and in the American Associa
tion of University Women. The
couple have one daughter,
Kimberly, age 5.
Lande worked for the Con
don branch of First National
Bank before moving to Hepp
ner. ner entertainment.
Following the play, every
one present will join in
decorating the church Christ
mas tree and singing carols.
' People of the community
are cordially invited to come
join this second Sunday in
Advent family fun evening.
is cm
We all have hopes for retire
ment. Dreams. Plans. Thoughts
and ideas. And we all intend to
do something to prepare for
those tomorrows. So, we have a
great idea for you. Talk to us.
We've teamed up with the U.S.
Government to bring you Keogh
and IRA savings plans.
golden opportunity.
you are self-emplo)
gives you a perfect
chance to save money for
retirement. If you work
for a company with no re
tirement program, IRA is
the answer. Both clans allow
you to save your hard earned investment dollars at 7 3A
interest. And the money you invest is tax deferred! Many
Savings & Loan's don't offer our high rate. And that can cost
you substantially.
Call our Keogh 8c IRA consultant today. Or write for a free
brochure with easy to understand details. If you take this
"Good As Gold" offer, you won't Have to pretend your retire
ment will be Golden. It will be.
Open a new Keogh or IRA account today
with a minimum of $500.00 and we'll give you
a high quality acrylic thermal blanket while
the supply lasts. Offer good through
December
First
Christian Women
to meet at lodge
The Heppner Christian Busi
ness and Professional Wo
men's Club will hold a joint
Christmas meeting with the
Boardman CB&PW Club on
Monday, Dec. 5, at 7:30 p.m.
at the Elks Lodge.
Marie Hughes, Pendleton,
will be the guest speaker for
the evening, while Linda
Panter, high school home
economics teacher, will give a
special demonstration on
Heppner hosts
GED testing
Forthefirst time, upcoming
G.E.D. tests will be given at
Heppner High School instead
of the present Blue Mountain
Community College location.
Vicki Tollefson, local
G.E.D. coordinator, encour
ages every adult who would
like to study for a high school
diploma to come to the
Neighborhood Center on
Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. for
night classes, where books
and materials are provided.
Students study at their own
rateand take the G.E.D. when
they think they are ready.
Materials can be checked out
$0
MONDAY
DEC. 5
FOR CLASS TIME
2 p.m. 4 p.m. 6:30 p.m.
00"U.Xlt3T3r GUY'S & GAL'S
SllOQJTS SA10N
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960 FAIRWIEW
i 676
31st.
.11 rtfl n
mm cl
Federal Savings
LOAM ASSOCIATION OF PENDLETON
Center & Main-Heppner
Other Offices: Milton-Freewater,
Hermiston, Boardman &
Pendleton-Home Office
Christmas gift wrapping.
The Heppner High School
swing choir plans to sing for
the group.
Everyone attending the 1
meeting is asked to bring a
sample of a favorite Christ
mas cookie, candy or cake on
a paper plate.
For reservations, call Val
Cooley 676-5140. For babysit'
ting service, call Joyce
Hughes, 989-8412.
for home study.
For more information, con
tact Mrs. Tollefson at 676-9224.
Viola Gilman
with daughter
Mrs. Viola Gilman is conva
lesing at the home of her
daughter, Lora Stotts, Hepp
ner. She welcomes calls and
visits from her friends.
REDXEN
MAKE UP
CLINIC
PHASE CALL
HEPPNER
- 973 1
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