101. 3/27/02 -- Ore. School District Reaches Out To New that implementation of the TV based program is flawed hillsboro school officials also note that the discrimination doesn t disappear when they reach oregon. http://www.edweek.org/ew/newstory.cfm?slug=28hillsboro.h21&keywords=hillsboro

102. George Fox University: About GFU: Community Contributions Kiwanis, the City of Newberg, the oregon Department of George Fox fields for summer park programs, such as Local high schools and churches have used fields for http://www.georgefox.edu/about/community.html

var EMAIL=""; var NAME=""; Home About GFU : Community Contributions Consistent with the university's mission to "serve humanity in a spirit of Christian love" and to provide "distinctive learning opportunities through continuing education programs," George Fox participates and sponsors numerous community-oriented activities, including the following: Serve Day – Every fall, George Fox closes campus for a day and sends more than 1,400 George Fox students and employees into the community to volunteer on about 60 service projects. Typical projects include painting, yard work, and assisting seniors. Science Equipment Loans — More than 70 public and private K-12 schools in Oregon and Washington borrow science equipment from George Fox’s science department. Items loaned include microscopes, snakes, and cadavers. Homeschool Science Courses — George Fox education and science undergraduates teach science courses in campus laboratories to about 360 homeschool and local elementary students. Between six and nine eight-week classes are offered a year. The only cost to students is for materials used. One of the science classes is presented in Spanish free of charge to local Hispanic students. Summer Science Camp — George Fox students and professors offer two four-day science camps for children ages 9–12. Nearly 50 students participated in 2002.

103. Shizen Camp (fwd) POSITION TITLE Camp Counselor / oregon Shizen Kyampu July 29August 2 (training), August 4-9 (program) SALARY $15/day (high school student); room http://mailman.u.washington.edu/pipermail/j-info/2002-March/000053.html

Shizen Camp (fwd) A. Ohta aohta at u.washington.edu Tue Mar 12 07:55:31 PST 2002 Previous message: FW: TV Program on Japan's Education Reform Next message: Fw: Japanese Speaking Museum Volunteers Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Hi Japanese-interested students! Want a summer job using Japanese? Check out this announcement. One of my students worked as a counselor for this "Shizen Kyampu" a couple of years ago and enjoyed it. Prof. Ohta *********************************************************************** A. Snyder Ohta < aohta at u.washington.edu kawagoemakoto at hotmail.com Dear All, The following is information regarding "Oregon Shizen Kyampu" (Oregon Nature Camp) which is a summer employment opportunity that seeks to combine natural sciences with Japanese language skills. This program is conducted through Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, located in Portland, Oregon. The camp itself will take place along the beautiful northern Oregon Coast, approximately two hours west of Portland. We are seeking enthusiastic counselors and instructors to serve on our staff. In-state transportation between Portland and the campsite will be

104. Recreation Department - Oregon, Ohio Levy and is subsidized from the City of oregon general fund. of a roving playground meeting at three elementary schools, an art program, tennis lessons http://www.ci.oregon.oh.us/ctydpt/recreation/recreation.htm

The Oregon Parks and Recreation Department serves the needs of the City of Oregon residents and students within the Oregon School district. The Department consists of a full-time director, full-time secretary, program coordinator, and utilities supervisor. In addition, seasonal personnel are hired to supervise recreation venues, keep score, officiate/referee, maintain grounds and concession operations. The department operates from a Recreation Levy and is subsidized from the City of Oregon general fund. Additional revenues are raised through donations, small fees and charges, and concession operations. By far, our most popular programs are our baseball and softball programs. Over 1200 pre-kindergartners to seniors in high school participate in t-ball, coach pitch baseball and softball, baseball, softball and a high school co-ed softball program. Basketball for third grade through high school boys and girls is offered as well as a summer program consisting of a roving playground meeting at three elementary schools, an art program, tennis lessons, basketball camps, track, and a summer theater program. Over 125 students participate in our full contact fifth and sixth grade football program, and over 600 players from kindergarten through eighth grade play soccer. An introduction to cheerleading is offered for fifth and sixth graders in the fall.

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