TWO Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner, Oregon Wednesday. August 3, 1994
RHS to address school reform S p o r t s p h y s i c a l s A u g . 1 0
An open house on Monday,
August 8 at 7 p.m. in the River
side High School will give
everyone an opportunity to
view how schools may be
transformed under the Educa
tion Reform Act.
The most dramatic change
will be the replacement of the
high school diploma with Cer
tificates of Initial Mastery and
C ertificates of Advanced
Mastery. Those certificates will
require demonstrated com
petency in a number of subjects
according to Frances Glenn, a
member of the RHS site coun
cil. Site Council members will
be on hand to explain changes
and answer questions.
Riverside is working to im
plement reform measures re
quired by law. The Site Coun
cil is hoping to incorporate
ideas from parents and the
general public.
A video," Preparing our
children for the 21st Century"
will be shown. Refreshments
will be served. Spanish
translators and babysitters will
be available.
St. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
One hundred and three people including six guests attended
the senior center dinner on July 27. Four meals were sent out.
Members of the St. Patrick Catholic Church served. Alberta
lohannes won the meal ticket, Riley Munkers received the door
prize, Alice Wagner won the guest prize and Loree Hubbard
received the birthday gift.
A group of seniors enjoved the bus trip and lunch at the
Umatilla meal site on Friday, July 29. A surprise birthday party
was held last Friday in honor of Velma Wight. Those present
were treated to watermelon instead of cake.
Sunday evening eight people enjoyed the movie 'Trap on
Cougar Mountain'.
Rene Wallace will be at the Senior Center on August 4 from
6:30-9:30 p.m.to discuss public utilities including telephone
services.
Senior citizens are planning to travel by bus to the Pendleton
meal site on August 8. Those wishing to participate may sign
up at the Senior Center or call 676-9030.
Other dates to remember are: Tues. and Thurs., exercise, 10
a m.; Fri, card games at 2 p.m.; and Sunday movies at 7 p.m.
The menu for August 10 is turkey ham, mashed potatoes, peas
and carrots, rolls, and apple pie.
Volunteers are needed to bake pies and to help serve during
the upcoming fair. People may sign up at the Senior Center office.
"ir
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M r. am i M rs. ja y 'Dec .H udson
request the hon or o f you r presence
a t the m arriage o f their daughter
Cindi Lee
to
Mr. Bobby Lee Roberts, Jr.
on Saturday, the thirteenth o f A ugust
nineteen hundred an d ninety jo u r
a t tw o o 'clock in the afternoon
U nited M ethodist Church
1 7 5 W est Church. M eppner. O regon
Reception immediately following
Heppner Elks Lodge
VW’re going
Back to
Regular hours
Sports physicals for Heppner
and lone students will be of
fered free of charge at Pioneer
Memorial Hospital on Wednes
day, August 10. Drs. Ed and
Jeanne Berretta will conduct the
physicals.
Physicals for the girls will be
from 4-6 p.m. and boys'
physicals will be given from 6-8
p.m.
Sports physicals are required
for lone students at the sixth
and tenth grade levels. Hepp
ner students, participating in
sports, must have physicals
when entering seventh or tenth
grade. Physicals are also re
quired for all new students
planning to participate in sports
Engagements
during the 1994-95 school year.
A personal health history
form which includes a parent
or guardian's signature is man
datory and must be brought to
the clinic at the time of the
physical. These forms may be
picked up at the lone and
Heppner schools or at Pioneer
Memorial Hospital.
If students are unable to at
tend the scheduled physical
clinic they must make an ap
pointment for a physical with
their private physician prior to
their participation in any sports
activity.
For any questions or con
cerns, contact Sheridan Tar-
nasky at Pioneer Memorial
Hospital, 676-9133.
Linda Dutcher participates in program
Linda Dutcher, Language
arts teacher at Heppner High
School, has completed the
first phase of a special study
program on East Asian
Cultures at the University of
Oregon.
This program, funded by a
grant from the National En
dowment for the Humanities
to the Oregon International
Council, began with a four-
week summer Institute on
"Individual and Society in
East A sia", completed on Ju
ly
15.
Thirty
O regon
educators, from elementary
and secondary schools
statewide, explored concepts
and roles associated with the
individual
in
C hinese,
Jap an ese
and
Korean
societies, to learn about key
aspects of those cultures, and
to gain a better understanding
of the roots of diversity and
community in Asia and the
United States.
The institute was conducted
by internationally known
scholars, including professor
Richard M adsen of the
University of California/San
Diego (China), associate pro
fessor Stephen Kohl of the
University of Oregon (Japan)
and professor Clark Sorensen
of
the
U niversity
of
Washington (Korea). Pro
fessor Madsen is a specialist in
Chinese sociology who co
authored two books about
modern American society,
"H abits of the Heart" and
"T he Good Society," and
was thus qualified to offer in
sights into cultures on both
sides of the Pacific. His col
leagues brought approaches
to the study of Japan and
Korea, aided by other scholars
and specialists in teaching
about Asia.
The program will continue
during the coming school
year, with visits to each par
ticipant's school by institute
staff, follow-up conferences to
help institute participants
complete teaching plans, and
statew ide distribution of
selected teaching units. An
additional series of weekend
seminars will help other
educators, who were unable
to attend the summer session,
to broaden their knowledge of
the individual's role in China,
Japan and Korea.
This project is the latest step
in the Oregon International
Council's decade-long effort
to achieve a stronger interna
tional dimension for Oregon
education. Since its formation
in 1982 the council has
assisted some 1,500 Oregon
teachers to learn and teach
about unfamiliar nations and
cu ltu res, aided by over
$1,000,000 in grants from
federal and, other sources.,
"T h e work being done by
Dutcher is a further contribu
tion to preparing Oregon's
youth for the 21 century,"
said an Oregon International
news release.
Britt — Beals
Jolvnn Beals, South Bend Ind. and Russell Britt, Heppner
announce their engagement to be married on September 10,
1994 in Wakarusa, Indiana.
The bride-elect is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Duane Beals
of South Bend. She is a 1990 graduate of Clackamas High
School, Portland, and graduated in 1994 from Bethel College,
South Bend, with a degree in e l e m e n t a r y education.
Britt is the son of Roger and Rita Britt, Heppner. He
graduated from Heppner High School in 1990 and attended
George Fox College in Newburg. He is currently working for
Columbia Basin Electric as a lineman.
A reception will be held September 24.
Bridal Tables
Ciudi Hudson and Bob Roberts
W ed d in g A u g u st 13
< j
Donna O'neal and Jason M aben
W ed d in g A u g u st 27
Your local Lennox • N oritake Dealer
Lennox Giftware
Deadlines set to enter rodeos
The local entries for the
Oregon Trail Pro Rodeo need to
be in by August 15 at 11 a.m.
Procom number is 1-800-234-
PRCA (7722). Marlene Currin,
Rodeo Secretary, will accept
entries and entry fees beginn
ing August 12.
------ Lexington Store--------
The Morrow County Rodeo
entries can be called in to Cur
rin, at 676-9711 beginning at 9
a.m., August 14. Entries will
Close at 6 p.m. August 15 and
entry fees must be paid by
Thursday, Aug. 18. Mail your
fees to Marlene Currin, Rt. 2,
Box 2290, Heppner, Or. 97836.
30% off
^ lA w iM 'A D «
21 7 North Main
G olf lessons to begin
Monday, Aug. 8th
Regular Hours are:
Mon-Fri 7 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sat.
8 a.m.-noon
Phone: 503-989-8221
Toll free 1-800-452-7396
Fall golfing lessons for begin
ners and intermediates will be
offered through Blue Mountain
Community College. Classes
will be held at the Willow
Creek Country. Students may
sign up for classes by contac
ting Blue Mountain Communi
ty Coordinator Anne Morter at
422-7040 or Instructor John Ed-
mundson at 676-5177. There is
also a sign-up sheet in the golf
course club house. Registra
tions for these classes will be
Wasco Parts Outlet
completed at the first session.
Classes will be held on
Thursdays. Starting Sept. 1,
the intermediate class will be
held from 10 a.m. until noon.
Each session is for nine weeks.
Beginner classes will start on
Sept. 8 from 5-6:30 p.m.
Class fees are $20 per student
for either class. There will be an
additional $20 temporary
membership fee for non
members of the Willow Creek
Country
Club.
The toughest thing
about buying a diamond
engagement ring
is figuring out how much
you should spend.
Wright Chevrolet, Inc.
"Your local Dealership”
Monday, Aug. 15th
Regular Hours are:
Mon-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sat.
8 a.m.-noon
Phone 503-442-5781
Toll Free: 1-800-824-7185
For All Your Auto Needs
Sales and Service
Today you should expect to set aside
at least one to two months' salary
for a diamond engagement ring.
When you’re ready to make that
purchase, ask us for assistance.
We will help you select a diamond
within your budget that you will both
be happy with for years to come
4
Member
Jew elers of Amene a. Inc
W
Peterson’s
Morrow County
Groin Growers
INC
1100-174-7111
I 100 417 731«
lEKIHGTO* OK GOD 17131
f
0 loi 317
Wright Chevrolet,Inc.
Chevrolet & Oldsmobile
763-4175 -:* Fossil
Herb Wright - Dill Maclnnes - Bill Maclnnes, Jr
)
—Ir__ «
Jewelers
Heppner
Phone IH I??I
W m c o 442 57«1
Heppner
676 9200
We Print
Business Cards
Many styles and colors to choose from
Gazette Times 676-9228
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