EIGHT The llronnrr Gaittte-Timea. Hrppner. Orrtfon. Thursday. April 15. I9K2
Close to Home
Mary Ann Cerullo
P.M.H. employees to
receive C.P.R. training
lone girl wins scholarship Food Festival set
Time was getting short. Our spring vacation on the
paradise island of Maui was coming to an end much too
quickly.
But before our fantasy was to end. Larry and I promised
each other to experience the heart, the inner soul of Maui.
This meant our going to Haleakala, the "House of the Sun."
To do this, we woke at four in the morning and began the
long dark drive across the island. It was a race against the
sun:
"Early one day. long before sunrise, Maui, the
mischievous demigod known throughout the Pacific Islands,
crept to the summit of Haleakala, where he lay waiting for
the sun's first spidery legs to appear. As they came over the
edge of the crater's rim one by one, he lassoed each ray and
secured it to a wiliwili tree. The sun. now unable to move,
begged for its freedom. But Maui would not release the sun
until it had promised to slow its daily rush across the sky so
that Maui's mother could finish her daily chores of drying
tapa cloth and preparing food while there was yet daylight.
Maui left some of the ropes attached to the sun to remind it
of its promise to travel more slowly across the heavens.
Every evening, just before the sun sets, the ropes can still be
seen trailing off into the night sky as daylight fades." (Old
Hawaiian legend).
And here Larry and I were following the same path as the
demigod in the legend, trying to catch the sun as his first
spidery legs appeared over the crater's edge!
People of the island had told us that one was very lucky to
catch a clear morning on top of the volcano to see and
experience the 'most sublime volcanic spectacle in the
world," they'd say.
I guess we were lucky, for as our little gutless rented car
came screaming over the edge of the summit, the sun had
just peaked his head over the crater.
We joined between 75 and 100 frozen figures wrapped in
sweaters and car blankets at the top of the dormant crater of
Haleakala. The sign said "Do not run in this altitude" so I
jogged just to keep warm. What I didn't realize was that we
were all standing at 10.023 feet above sea level.
Larry and I stood silently at the edge and gazed down into
its heart, feeling as if we had entered a different world a
world in which the red moon-like landscape, rolling
downward and off into the distant fog-cloaked rim, seemed to
beckon hypnotically with its desolate beauty.
We drove back down through the mountain's protective
ring of mist, leaving the "House of the Sun" in silence.
In an effort to extend
Pioneer Memorial Hospital's
capabilities, a series of cardio
pulmonary resuscitation
tC.P.IM classes will lw pre
sented to hospital personnel,
announced Sandra Hanna.
director of nursing services.
All nursing service personnel
are required to he certified in
C P U . Hanna said
The classes, to he presented
hy the hospital will train and
eertily. or recertify, all hospi
tal employees in this lifesav
inu technique, she stated.
When completed, hospital
personnel in the office and
dietary, housekeeping, laun
dry and maintenance depart
ments will be able to respond
with CP K in an emergency
if needed, she concluded.
1 u
W.C.C.C. kicks off
P.M.H. Foundation
shows growth
Rv CATHY PECK
The Pioneer Memorial Hos
pital Foundation is growing
The foundation was incorpor
ated December 11. 1980 and
has been accepting member
ships since October 5. 1981.
The foundation is a tax
exempt organization which
supports the Morrow County
health delivery system
through grants, donations,
gifts, bequests and properties.
It provides general public
education and information
regarding the hospital's
needs., missions and require
ments. The foundation also
assists in providing medical
related equipment, facilities,
training and services needed
in the general community and
area served by Pioneer Mem
orial Hospital.
The Foundation account has
grown to an amount in excess
of $5,000 which includes over
$4,200 which was donated to
the foundation by the Doctor
Search Committee and other
gifts which have beer made to
the foundation.
If bids made by Pioneer
Memorial Hospital are suc
cessful, equipment may be
purchased from Umatilla
Hospital for a fraction of their
original cost, and at that time.
Pioneer Memorial Hospital
may make a grant request
from the foundation to com
plete the purchase.
Although the new foundation
has experienced good fund
growth, membership partici
pation is still less than forty
people. A broader base is
needed in order for the
foundation to function in a
democratic manner, said
Luekv Felt, foundation secre
tary All gifts made to the
foundation are tax deductible.
A minimum life-lime non
transferable membership for
an individual or corporation is
$5 This amount was set by the
foundation hoard of directors
to make participation within
the means of anyone wishing
to do so
Anyone wishing to join the
foundation may send a $5
check, made payable to Pio
neer Memorial Hospital
Foundation, in care of the
hospital.
Hy CATHY PECK
The Willow Creek Country
Club kicked off the 1982 golfing
year April to. This Sunday,
April 18. will begin the first
week of weekly men's play.
Men's play will begin at 8 a m.
The club will host Board
man April 25. followed by
Echo on May 2. On May 9. the
first family barbecue of the
year will be held Members
are invited to bring a steak or
hamburgers to barbecue. The
barbecue will begin a! A p.m.
and later participants will
enjoy a round of golf. One
bartn-cue per month has been
planned.
The first Annual Men's
Tournament is slated for June
19-20 at Willow Creek Country
Club Entries will be accepted
until May .11. Only 80 entries
will be accepted and 28 have
already been received. Four
Scholarship
offered
The deadline for applica
tions for a one-term, full-tui-tion
scholarship at Eastern
Oregon State College, spon
sored hv the American As
sociation of t'niversitv Wo
men is Mav to. staled a news
release from EOSC
The scholarship is targeted
at women who have had their
education interrupted hv at
leas! one academic year
To ju.il if v . the student must
also rlispl.iv a clear idea of
her educational goals, supply
two letters of reference with
the application and demon
strate a financial need.
Applications and further
information are available
from either I.inda Cannard or
Terral Schtil. admissions
offiee. EOSC. or hv calling
Hftt 2171. exi :!'.:!. or toll free.
l-HfO-4."2-w;S'i. ext :!':!
flights have been planned, and
there will he four net and four
grass places in each flight.
Winners of first net and gross
in each flight will receive a
trophy, hand crafted hy John
Shaw , and a set of one, three
and five X SI woods. Second
net and gross in each flight
will receive a set of 2-9 plus
pitching wedge irons. Third
net and gross will receive a
golf bag and fourth will
receive one dozen golf balls.
The entry fee is $40 which
will include a practice round
of ,1fi holes on May 18. long
drive and KP competition both
days of the tournament and
dinner and dancing for two on
Saturday night at the Heppner
Elks Lodge.
Letters will lie sent to all
members Anyone wishing to
join Willow Creek Country
Club should contact Terry
Springer or Hon Bowman.
I
Diann Mortcr
Hy HIHDIVETl'LI IS
Morrow County
Extension Service
i
There's only one Oregon
Wheat Commission All Schol
arship awarded yearly in the
state and this time it has been
awarded to a Morrow County
girl.
Diann Morter of lone will
receive the $500 scholarship. A
senior at lone High School.
Diann plans to study home
economics at Oregon State
University next fall A nine
year 4-H member, she is the
daughter of Perry and Kathy
Morter,
Although she has concen
trated on the 4 II foods and
nutrition project, she has had
4 II clothing, livestock, home
environment and lole painting
projects as well As a part of
the clothing project. Diann
has achieved in many fashion
revues, with this area of 4 II
running a close second to
foods on her list of favorite
projects.
She has won numerous'
awards nt the county and state
level, not only in 4-H foods and
fashions but also in bilking
contests sponsored hy Oregon
Wheat Commission and Ore
gon Wheat Growers League.
She has used her food prepar
ation knowledge the last three
summers as a harvest cook on
a neighbor's ranch Junior
leadership has been one of her
4-H projects, as well us camp
counseling and extra helps for
the younger 4-H members nt
training sessions.
In school she is an honor
student, involved with student
government and she Is active
in athletics.
The announcement of
Diann's award brings the total
of state level 4 II scholarships
received by Morrow 4-H
seniors to two this year. Ann
Lindsay recently received
notice that she is one of four
Oregon 4 II members to re
ceive a Union Pacific Scholar
ship award
The third animal Wine and
Food Festival, sponsored by
the Umatilla Chapter of the
American Hed Cross, will be
held at the Pendleton Armory
Saturday. April 17 from 4 to 0
p.m.. stated a news release.
Admission is $MM) for adults
and $ .50 for children under
twelve. Script will he sold for
the wine and food.
Twenty booths will feature a
variety of foods such us
quiche, sandwiches, lacos,
home made breads, spaghetti,
and many more items which
can he sampled at the armory
or taken home. Imported beer
will he added to the menu In
addition to the wine, coffee,
and soft drinks previously
sold.
Two Pendleton car robes, a
$25 beef certificate, ond two
hams will be offered as door
prizes.
Proceeds from this Festlvul
will iw used by the Hed Cross
to sponsor locul programs.
This is un event which
provides fun and entertain
ment for all ages Come and
bring your family and friends,
concluded the release.
Oregon Ag. Calendar
April 20 - The Oregon Heef Council meeting will be held at
the Imperial Hotel in Portland at 9:30 a.m.
April 21 A meeting of the Oregon Cancberry Commission
will be held at 8p.m. at the North Willamette Experiment
Station in Aurora.
April 21-22 - The Oregon Duiry Products Commission will
hold a meeting at the Oregon Dairy Center in Portland at 10
From the time Leonrdo da
Vinci made the first sketches
of gliden to the first reel
airplane was a period of 400
years.
HHS students to participate in contest
Columbia Jr
concluded
School board to meet
A regular monthly meeting
of the Morrow County School
Board will be held on April 19.
8 p.m. at the Morrow County
School District office in Lexington.
High, the release
Hv CATHY PECK
Thirty to thirty-five Hep
pner High School students will
participate in a skills contest
on Thursday. April 15 at Blue
Mountain Community College.
Part of the skills contest is a
math competition. The top
five percent to ten percent in
scores will go on to a state
wide competition at Oregon
State University.
About thirty-five students
will compete in the written
math contest, with each level
ol math being represented.
Other skills which will be
tested in the contest are
typing, vo-ag. shop and home
economics
There1 will also tw a science
contest and teams of four
people representing each area
of science will answer ques
tions orally.
The following students are
scheduled to participate
The board will canvass the
results of the recent school
board election and discuss
plans for the required district
tax base election which is
scheduled May 18. said a news
release from the district.
In other business, the board
will consider the collective
bargaining agreement with
certificated employees, an
application for federal funds
for energy conservation, a
policy on hiring persons con
victed of crimes and the
possibility of further action
against the contractor at
USED TRACTORS
IHC 4568 24.5X32 Duals $29,500
IHC 4366 23.1X30 Duals 22f500
Steiger Bearcat 15,500
IHC 4100 New 28.1X26 Tires 10,500
AC 7580 low hours 39,500
IHC 1066 13,500
IHC 650 2,950
IHC 656D Hydro 8,950
IHC TD 14 2,000
. IHC 706 D 5,950
IHC 3588 low hours 39,500
IHC 100 Hydro 15,500
IHC 186 Hydro 20,500
IHC TD 25 with Cab & Dozer 22,500
n Morrow Count vrx
U I t MAM
fcaUl
f
Take
Note!
r
Secretaries'
Week.
wim A Txr i its.-
ami ii iu r
UK.
Call Us
Before
You
I; ""Forget j
i li l.lkl II 1 1 l 1 1 I n ' I ,111(1 V 11(1 lut i IrllnM S
"NollX l il( AMIl lll I (illl.lllM'l VilJl SI ( ( t.ll Will
i .i lii .ml if ill i Ii .ii .ii i lii un ii ii i j.id I iol In u illi
I ii i ill -ii i kii i.i ii ii i .mil ,i In .n 1 1 iliij .iii.iiii iiiiiit.
Si i Hull (ii AMI I il J I IIUIIlljcl, ( )l Id IC ( I. ( ,
11 I ImIi' in U Si i SI ill l .III Ii II si nil m ( I r l.i lr
H .ills I . ill lil'SSI li illS
OTHeflora
233 N. Main
Heppner
676-9426
FLOlUFR SmDP
Michelle Aaron. Mary Arlxir
Kast, Marti Baker. Itobm Hall.
Cindi Hergstrom. Sherrv Cle
ment, dreg Connor. D.I).
Fpping. Kris Kishhnrn. Shel
ley Fraser. Farl Hammond,
Carolyn Hughes. Tont Huston.
Angle Hutchinson Mike John
son. Denise Kennedy. Mary
Kincaid. Kent Klukkert,
Shane I-iuglilm. Ami Lindsay.
Cathy l.indsav. Tara M.iho
ncv. Wes Marlatt. Jodi Matti
son. Anne McLaughlin, Carla
Miles. Darrcll Miles. Jon
Mitchell, Camic Mover. Anne
Murray. John Murray. Cam
I'llM'i'. Steve I'liH'harsky. Me
hva Privet I, Kelly Jo Hice.
I.ee Hire. Dnr.i Stack. Pat
Slriilhers, Hence Slrulhers.
Jeff Sumner. Jon Sumner,
Fric Thompson. Sandra Ward
and Tawnv Wilson
7
I --v ii
i VvX-'j l
UIT
RETAIN
ANN
SPICER
MORROW COUNTY
DISTRICT
ATTORNEY
3 Experienced
Ethical
Honest
Efficient Law Enforcement
pnmarj A pull or by oimmw rtwi Anrtnu I mm tn
DO QWDQQ
r n nn1 n
r m s
nn
Liu UuLJ
eXK
First Prize: 2 lbs. of gold.
Olympic stain and paint products have al
ways been worth their weight in gold. And
now they're worth even more during the
Olympic GOLDBRUSH Sweepstakes.
Stop by and stake your claim!
Over 2.0GG prizes :
Enter today:
First Prize: 2 lbs. of gold
2 Second Prizes: V2 lb. of gold
3 Third Prizes: 14 lb. of gold
100 Fourth Prizes: 14kt. gold-filled Crosspens
2000 Fifth Prizes: Gold-quality paintbrushes.
Nn pun. ne esvtry Just pn.k up (i ott..wl pntiy toon troin rtny principal
ifiK CJIyrripn. dealer of write tw enliy loim rtrnj (WdiK lo "(jOltJHUUbH' oft.iJl
entry form, HO UoxWM. KnV'ly. MU2lt-0 bunt uoeenlrypei envelope WjkI
where pfOtnlntwJ. Stn,'offii.idlruk:sonin stiifrnHlnrals All etilwfs must Ue
r.eiv-tn(iWi"rttwnM,jy.ll. SvweiislakMSopi'ritdU S rusnJents, IHyiMfsof
atf! or oklur, em.f pt ernpkyf"iOt Olympic., dttili.)l,, sutrSHlidries. mtIiuIkmI
ersanri rrtdik-rs. rfilvPrtisinnni) f utfilir rwnt rjf-r (rfiKj iminedidto IdnliOl
diiyot !! ("i hImih)
oLyyupTc
$2 OF UFFEIL
HI
-
Hlt
-4
HlkV-
Lexington
Lumber
L.xington W-ISU, ?f f Wtf Ttf WWW WW
Good only on the following Olympic products:
amA 'v&J
lif.yiori liitbr