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Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday Apnl 9, 1997 - FIVE
Involve family in education Colleges list winter honor roll Food preserver training planned
Family involvement is essential
if children are to succeed in
school and eventually in the
workplace. Parents and other
family members are their
children's
first and most
important teachers, says Carol
Michael, Oregon State University
Extension home economics agent
in Morrow and Umatilla
counties. Families have a unique
opportunity to help them leam in
the home, to monitor school
homework, and to encourage
career-related activities after
school, on weekends, and in the
summer.
Here's what today's busy
families do to help children
succeed in school, says Michael.
First: they provide physical and
emotional support. In addition
to providing basic necessities
such as food, clothing, shelter,
and health care, family members
should also make sure that
children have adequate nutrition
and sleep. They should also
deliver generous amounts of love
and praise.
Second: Be available to listen to
what children have to say about
what is going on at school and in
the neighborhood. It is important
to show children that the family
wants and expects them to do
well in school.
Set high
standards for your children's
school work and make sure they
complete
their
homework
regularly, recommends Michael.
Third: Remember parents are
powerful teachers. Read to
children in a way that actively
involves them.
Play games
together, especially those that
require children to think. Limit
the amount of television your
children view to no more than
two hours on school nights and
assist them in selecting the right
programs for their age. Use
household chores to teach them
how to complete a job.
Fourth: Leam new things so
you can help your children learn.
Families can become active
participants in their children's
schooling by finding out about
what children are learning at
school, taking classes to show
that learning is important, and
reading and talking about all
information-nation sent home
from school. Knowledge of child
development and appropriate
discipline practices for each age
level helps families help
children, adds Sally Bowman,
OSU
Extension
family
development specialist.
Finally, make decisions about
what and how children leam.
Keep track of how children are
doing in school by keeping in
touch with teachers. Explain to
teachers what you have observed
about how your children leam
and what their needs are. Find
out what programs exist in your
school or community that might
help your child.
Vote in
community elections that affect
schools.
lone High School lists honor roll
lone High School has released
its third quarter honor roll.
Following are students who
qualify:
Freshmen: 'A' honor roll-
Miranda McElligott, 4., Camie
Burnght, Erin Crowell, Sybil
Krebs, Mark McElligott, Nikki
McElligott, Andy Vosberg; 'B'
honor roll-Liz Allen, Allan
Gnbskov, Jared Jones, Dylan
Pettyjohn, Joey Powell, Don
Scott.
Sophomores: 'A'- Jessica
Krebs. Katie Tworek, both 4.,
Ryan Bennetto, Lela Gnbskov,
Ton Odinet, Nova Rietmann,
Niki Sullivan; 'B'-Rose Baker.
Juniors: 'A' - Jake McElligott,
Jenny Sullivan, both 4., Tiffani
Jones, Kara Miller, Marc Orem,
Nathan Rietmann; 'B'- Brenda
Burnght, Maci Childers.
Seniors: 'A'- Chuck Nolan,
Dawn Sheirbon, both 4., Steve
Allen, LaRee Anderson, Jory
Crowell, Camie Crum Corey
Ehrmantrout, Jon Garrett, Suzy
Heideman, Brenda Holtz, Kelly
Morgan, Mindy Qualls, Randy
Scott, Luke Swanson, Jacob
Taylor; 'B'- Pete Cantu, Patrick
Eberhard, Stephanie Haguewood,
Will Parm.
c ~
Fifty-seven Blue Mountain
Community College students
received a perfect 4.0 grade point
average during winter term. This
reflects a straight-A report in all
courses taken by the student.
Sixty-two students qualified for
the President's List by attaining a
GPA of 3.85 or higher. One
hundred
forty-six
students
qualified for the Dean's List by
receiving a GPA of 3.4 to 3.84.
One hundred fifty-two students
qualified for the winter term
Honor Roll by receiving a GPA
of 3.00 to 3.39.
To earn a position on any of the
three lists, a student must have
carried a fulltime load of classes,
which translates to 12 graded
credit hours. Students may not
have received an F in any class to
be so honored. Also, a pass
grade does not count toward the
12 graded hours necessary to be
included on the lists.
Following are local students
who qualify:
President's list: Chung-Chin
"Eugene" Liu, Heppner, 4.0;
Dean's List: Chung-Wen
"Alvin" Liu, Heppner; Marie
Tworek,
Hermiston;
Trent
Hughes, Lexington; Robert
Crum, lone;
Honor Roll: Craig Angell,
Casey O’Brien, Rosalie Reed, all
Heppner;
Jessica
Sumner,
Lexington; Mark Gruenwald,
Gregg Holtz, James Lunders,
Stacy Suchy, all lone.
A total of 557 full-time South­
ern Oregon State College students
qualified for the 1997 winter quar­
ter Dean’s Honor List. Local stu­
dents who qualified for the list in­
clude Stephanie Johnson of Hepp­
ner.
Camp offered for health careers
Thinking of being a nurse or
doctor? Looking for a neat way
to spend a week this summer?
Here's the camp for you.
MedQuest '97, the Northeast
Oregon Area Health Education
Center-sponsored Health Careers
Choices Camp will be held June
23 - 27. Held on the Eastern
Oregon University (formerly
EOSC) campus, students who
live in the NEOAHEC region,
and are entering the 10th, 11th,
or 12th grade next fall, or 12th
graders who graduated in spring
1997 are eligible.
Tuition for the camp is $195,
which includes meals, housing
and all activities.
Sessions will include health
career
information.
self
enrichment, hands on clinical
skills, workshops, as well as
opportunities to shadow health
care professionals.
Camp
enrollment is limited to 30
students.
For more information, or to
receive an application packet,
contact NEOAHEC at (541) 962-
3801.
Hol|y Rebekah Lodge meets
The Holly Rebekah Lodge met
recently for their regular meeting.
Plans were discussed for the
State Assembly. Delegates are
Kathy Clark and Delpha Jones.
The lodge presented the outgoing
NG a gift from the group and each
officer received a gift from the
Noble Grand for serving for the
year.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday, April 17.
Lexington News
Master Food Preserver
Volunteer Training will be given
in the west end of Umatilla
County this summer. And just in
the nick of time, '97 looks like a
great year for fruits and
vegetables in the Columbia
Basin.
Master
Food
Preserver
Volunteer Training is a seven-
lesson, 40-hour course on the
basics
of
home
food
preservation. It is presented by
Oregon
State
University
Extension Service to encourage
safe home food preservation
practices. The training consists
of hands-on activities to master
basic principles of microbiology
and food safety, canning high
and low acid foods, food
dehydration,
drying,
and
smoking, freezing, pickling,
fermenting and preparing jams
and jellies.
Preservation
techniques for special diets will
also be covered.
After completing the traming(
and a certification exam, students
will be asked to volunteer 40
hours over a years time to
promote safe food preservation.
This volunteer "payback" can
include telephone assistance,
one-to-one instruction, group
workshops and information
exhibits at community fairs and
festivals.
The training is planned to be
held in the Hermiston area.
There is no charge for the
classes, but there will be a fee
charged to cover the cost of
supplies. Starting in mid-June,
there will be two sessions a week
and participants will be expected
to attend all sessions. At the end
of the training, participants will
have an opportunity to attend a
special update at OSU and tour
the food science/technology labs.
Volunteers will leam skills that
can be used in other situations.
Enjoy Traditional Senior Living
By Delpha Jones
Safety • Medical Services • Recreation
-:- Luella Taylor underwent sur­
gery at Good Shepherd Commu­
nity Hospital in Hermiston re­
cently.
-:- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Padberg
had as guests over the weekend-
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Padberg from
Woodbum, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Klinger from Portland.
Community Access • Social Activities • Low Rent
Maintenance • Good Neighbors
Apartments Available Now
St. Patrick’s Senior Center
(541)676-9618
Heppner, OR
d )
JU
□
- “If you have a pickup or sport utility
v e h ic le , the only nam e you need to
know is WILD COUNTRY”
.
•. » . *
make new friends and help
others. Enrollment is limited If
you or someone you know is
interested in MAP Volunteer
Training, contact the Morrow
(541)676-9642 or Umatilla
Extension Office (541 >278-5403
for an application.
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99.13
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116.57
E
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122.21
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114.60
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SIZE
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£
4
P155/80R-13
P165/80R-13
P175/80R-13
P1»5/80«-13
P185/75R-14
PI 95/75«-1«
P205/75R-14
P215/75R-14
PI 95/758-15
P205/75R-15
P215/7SR-15
P225/75R-15
P235/75R-15
P235/75R-15XL
49.99
55.37
58.70
63.42
66.68
70.24
74.90
79.72
72.74
78.04
81.03
83.14
87.29
91.65
PI 75/70«-13t/w
PI 85/708-13i/w
P175/70R-14t/w
P185/70R-14t/w
P195/708-14u*
P205/70R-141/W
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P215/70R 14
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P175/65R-14*/«
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79.70
84.82
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86.21
88.48
77.72
PI 8S/65R-14a/w 80.83
P195/65R-14e/w 84.06
PI 95/658-15«/w 88.44
P205/65R-15H» 91.98
P215/65R-15*/* 95.81
PI 85/60R-14a/w 73.82
P195/608-14.1« 77.83
P215/60«-14e/w 88.64
PI 95/60«-15e/w 81.85
P205/60«-15*/w 92.30
P215/608-15«w 96.32
P215/60«-16«/w102.47
P225/60«-16e/w 107.59
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startina at
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The Justice Court office at the
courthouse annex building in
Heppner reports handling the fol­
lowing business during the past
week:
Dennis Dean Stefani, 34, lone-
Violation of the Basic Rule, 73
mph in a 55 mph zone, $67 fine;
William E. Looney, 21, Hepp-
ner-Violation of the Basic Rule,
35 mph in a 25 mph zone, $94 fine;
Ronald J. Neighom, 24, Hepp-
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ner-Failure to Renew Registration,
$49 fine;
James J. Murtha, 75, Wasco-
Failure to Wear Seat Belt, $49
fine;
Bernard LeRoy Aamodt, 61,
Condon-Failure to Wear Seat
Belt, $69 fine;
Robert Allan Piersol, 23. Her­
miston-Violation of the Basic Rule,
43 mph in a 25 mph zone, $126
fine;
Mark Andres Johnson, 25,
Imbler-Driving While License
Suspended infraction, $287 fine;
Marv in J. Brannon, 29, Hepp-
ner-Failure to Obey Traffic Con­
trol Device (stop sign), $122 fine;
Rita Rae Lovgren, 31, Hepp­
ner-Violation of the Basic Rule,
75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $77 fine;
James W. Boyce, 39, Pendle-
ton-Parking in a Disabled Space
Without a Permit, $ 190 fine;
Jam es M ichael Prock, 41,
Heppner-Exceeding Maximum
Truck Speed, 71 mph in a 55 mph
zone, $77 fine;
Gary Douglas Green, 34, Gold
Bar, WA - Exceeding the Maxi­
mum Speed, 72 mph in a 55 mph
zone, $101 fine;
Corey P. Sweeney, 23, Hepp­
ner-Exceeding the Maximum
Speed. $101 fine;
Mark Andres Johnston, 25,
Imbler-Dnving Uninsured, Failure
to Renew Registration. $236 fine:
Law rence M. Aragon, 31,
Cloudcraft. NM-Violation of the
Basic Rule, 74 mph in a 55 mph
zone, $67 fine;
Keith Thomas Hanson, Jr., 34,
Heppner-Failure to Wear Seat
Belt. $47 fine;
Tony E. Williams, 36, Heppner-
Driving While License Suspended,
Driving While Uninsured, $554
fine; Failure to Appear, $620 fine,
180 days in jail, 170 days in jail
suspended with two years proba­
tion with no further violation of
law, no further driving until right
to drive is reinstated;
Ronald Albion Schwarz, 35,
Heppner-Violation of the Basic
Rule, 75 mph in a 55 mph zone,
$67 fine;
James M. Schlaich. 18. Hepp-
ner-Violation of the Basic Rule,
71 mph in a 55 mph zone. $67 fine.
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The Morrow County Clerk’s
office at the courthouse in Hepp­
ner reports issuing the following
marriage licenses during the past
month:
March 14; Prudenciano Cal-
villo, 25. Boardman. and;
Olga Arroyo. 23. Boardman.
March 17: Gary Joe Primmer,
33, Imgon. and;
Billie Jo Cooper, 26, Imgon;
Marcelino Rivera, 39, Board-
man, and;
Diana Reyes Gonzales, 38,
Boardman;
Linvell Marlon Williams, 46, Ir-
rigon, and;
Jill Stella Ayling. 41. Imgon.
March 19: Jose A. Velasco
Zercda, 33, Boardman. and;
Obdulia Perez. 35. Boardman.
March 20: Juan Topete Llamas.
27. Boardman, and;
Xochiti Arvizu, 25, Boardman.
March 25 : Felipe Claustro, 27,
Boardman, and;
Maria Isabel Ochoa, 26, Board-
man;
Brian Lee Butler. 49, Imgon,
and;
Judith Rac Thorrez, 49, West
Bloomfield. Ml
April 1: Earl Everett Van
Fossen. 21. Umatilla, and;
Tammi Lynn Pratt, 21, Imgon.
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