Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, January 13, 2010, Page FIVE, Image 5

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    Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, January 13,2010 -F IV E
Community Bank donates digital
thermometers to clinic for distribution
M orrow C ounty C ultural C oalition aw ards funds
M orrow C ounty
Cultural Coalition awarded
a total o f $5,810 to four
county organizations for
projects to be completed
between September 2009
and June 30, 2010. Grants
were distributed through
a competitive process to
address goals of the Mor­
row County Cultural Plan.
The funds, awarded by the
Oregon Cultural Trust, were
administered and distrib­
uted by Arts East Regional
Arts Council.
Applications were
received from five organi­
zations supporting the arts,
hum anities and heritage
organizations in Morrow
County. Grants will sup­
port a variety of projects
including theater w ork­
shops and performances,
school based literacy proj­
ects, heritage publications
and preservation projects.
This year’s flu sea­
son continues to bring many
patients to Pioneer Memo­
rial Clinic in Heppner, and
patients who don’t own
a digital thermometer are
being given one to take
home to better monitor their
illness.
Community Bank’s
Heppner Branch donated
150 digital thermometers
to the clinic for distribution
to patients who need them.
Oregon Wheat Growers League to
hold statewide marketing meeting
M ary Lou D altoso, C h a ir m a n o f M orrow C o u n ty C u ltu ra l C o ­
a litio n , p r e se n ts F r ie n d s o f B o a r d m a n L ib r a ry p r e sid e n t K im
H arp er, w ith a c o p y o f th e c o lle c te d c o r r e sp o n d e n c e , e ssa y s,
a n d a r tic le s o f S a m u e l H. B o a r d m a n . C o ntributed Photo
cultural bridges through
partnerships to expand out­
reach and accessibility.
Grants are awarded
for no more than 50% of
the total project cost; 2009
recipients are: M orrow
County Historical Society
Foundation to match funds
raised by volunteers to
bring Missoula Children’s
Theater w orkshops and
productions during Spring
Break, and to profession­
ally copy and bind three
replacement copies of the
The first statew ide
marketing meeting of the
new year for the Oregon
Wheat Growers League
will be held Thursday, Janu­
ary 14, at 8 a.m.
The topics to be
covered include Jeff Kas-
e r ’s thoughts on where
gas prices are headed and
discussion on the latest gov­
ernment report that came
out by Dan Steiner. There
will be opportunity for
wheat producers to partici­
pate at 15 sites around the
state of Oregon.
Locally, this meet­
ing w ill be held at the OSU/
Morrow County Extension
Office in Heppner.
For more informa­
tion, call the OWGL Office
in Pendleton or Shannon
Rust at 541-376-8202.
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The Arbuckle Nor­
dic Club recently met at Bill
and Sherry Ewing’s house
to plan their winter sched­
ule. The club meets every
Saturday morning at 9 a.m.
at the Heppner City Park
and then car pools to their
ski/snowshoe destination.
Members include
experienced skiers/snow-
shoers and then some that
are just beginning. Every­
one is welcome. If you
would like to give the ac­
tivity a try but don’t have
equipm ent then call the
trip leader and they may be
able to borrow some equip­
ment for you. The club usu­
ally skis/snowshoes in the
morning then builds a fire,
eats lunch and some con­
tinue up the trail and others
return to the vehicles.
The last outing will
be March 5-7. We will be
the guest of the Crag Rats
for the overnight trip to
historic Cloud Cap Inn on
Mt. Hood. The following
schedule shows the dates
and trip leaders for the
season: January 9 (Steve
and Luanne Brownfield
541-676-9696); January
16 (Bill and Sherry Ewing
541-676-9119); January 23
(Dan VanLiew 541-676-
5050); January 30 (Dave
Fow ler 541-676-9109);
February 6 (Steve and Lu­
anne Brownfield); Febru­
ary 13, President’s Week­
end; February 20 (Bill and
Sherry Ewing); February 27
(Dan VanLiew); March 5-7
(Joint Trip with the Santiam
Alpine Club).
lone School Dis­
trict is one of 392 Oregon
schools to receive an over­
all rating of “outstanding’
on the eleventh annual Or­
egon School Report Card.
There are 1,727 public and
private schools in Oregon.
In 1999, the Or­
egon legislature passed
the legislation calling for
each school and district in
the state to receive a report
card. The first school and
district report cards were
issued in 2000. Since that
time, lone has ranked as
follows: 2000- Satisfactory;
2001-Exceptional; 2002-
Exceptional; 2003-Strong;
2004-Satisfactory; 2005-
Strong; 2006-Strong; 2007-
Exceptional; 2008- Excep­
tional; and 2009- Outstand­
ing.
Each fall, Oregon
releases three major re­
ports on public schools:
the Oregon school report
cards; student achievement
on state tests in reading,
writing, mathematics, and
science; and the federal
Adequate Yearly Progress
report required under No
Child Left Behind. O f the
three reports, the school
report cards offer the most
co m p lete look at how
schools are performing be­
cause they include a more
thorough review of school
quality. Included in O r­
egon's school report cards
is information on student
test performance, school
improvement, attendance,
dropout rates, class size,
SAT scores, expulsions due
to weapons, and teacher
education and experience.
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Arbuckle Nordic
Club announces
winter schedule
lone School
receives “Out­
standing” rating
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“ M onitoring a p atien t’s
body tem perature when
they are ill is an important
tool for their care,” said a
clinic spokesperson. “ We
appreciate this donation on
our patients’ behalf’.
V