Heppner G azette-Tim es, Heppner, Oregon W ednesday, Septem ber 29, 1993 - FIVE
Children invited to jungle program, banquet
D eborah Kendrick does an activity with preschoolers at story tim e
Deborah Kendrick, 29, Hepp
ner, has been hired as the story
teller and library clerk for the
Oregon Trail Library District
Heppner branch.
Kendrick, who began work
Sept. 21 has a bachelor’s degree
in architecture from the Univer
sity of Oregon. Kendrick grew up
in California and has lived in
Heppner for the past year and a
half. She lived in Eugene prior to
coming to Heppner.
Kendrick and her husband,
David, who is employed with the
Forest Service, have two
children, Kate, three and Sarah,
five months.
Clay projects to be distributed
The clay objects were created
by the children under the direc
tion of Ron Forrar.
The Rev. Grace Drake, project
organizer will be on hand to
distribute the objects.
Clay projects completed by
children in the Neighborhood
Summer Project will be on
display and distributed to the
children Sept. 29, 30 and Oct. 1
from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the
Heppner city library.
ia\ m an m
Phone in your Prescriptions
In addition to being in charge'
of story time, Kendrick will fill
in for librarian Dorthy Wilson
during meal breaks and will pro-
vice “ more continuity in library
hours,” according to district
librarian Wendell Buck.
Story time will be on Tuesdays
at 10:30 a.m.
i
<V: v- 1
i ’i
The first meeting of those in
terested in drama ministry will be
held at St. Patrick’s Parish Hall
on Thursday, Sept. 30 at 7:30
p.m.
Anyone interested in speaking
parts, making sets, costumes,
make-up, publicity, etc., is
welcome to attend. The first play
being considered is “ Lady On
The Rocks” , a story about
alcoholism.
see us for
Business Forms
- • •• : I
to* (Business Cards
• Letterhead
• Envelopes
lo
O-liu
Gazette-Times
676-9228
¡a
Anyone concerned with pro
viding high quality child care
should attend “ Achieving High
Quality Child Care,” a national
satellite videoconference on
Saturday, October 9.
The morning videoconference
will be held from 8:45 a.m. to
12:45 p.m. at the Morrow Coun
ty Extension office, Pettyjohn of
fice building, Heppner.
Participants will receive a cer
tificate of participation and three
hours of educational units. There
is no charge to participate, but
pre-registration is necessary.
To prerregister or for more in-
formatipn, contact the site coor
dinator Carol Michael Bennett, at
Morrow County Extension Ser
vice, 430 Heppner Lexington
Highway, or call 676-9642 or
1-800-342-3664.
Presented by the University of
Idaho and the University of
Nebraska, the videoconference
will address chiid care topics such
as: Providing a safe environment;
Using safe food handling prac-
NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE OWNERS OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
THE STATE OF OREGON MAY OWE YOU MONEY
The State of Oregon has over $36 million in unclaimed accounts for owners who cannot be fourid. Last year,
companies reported the following names of current unclaimed accounts owners. If you see your name, or a
relative’s name, you may make a claim if you SEND IN THE COUPON BELOW, to the Division of State Lands.
The Division will forward the coupon to the company with instructions to contact you directly.
U the Division does not receive the coupon WITHIN TWO WEEKS OF THIS PUBLICATION, the company will
transfer custody of the unclaimed accounts to the Division. You may still claim the account, but the Division will
not send you claim information until AFTER JULY 31, 1994.
*
*
The Division publishes notices thoughout the state and receives numerous responses, and cannot provide
information by telephone. The best way to see if unclaimed assets were reported for you last year, is to fill out the
coupon and send it in today.
Heppner
Helen E OBrien
Rt. 2 Box 2285
they could talk? In Jungle Village
you don’t have to wonder. They
speak for themselves, and they
always have something to say.
Whether it is the vegetarian
crocodile, the body building
gorilla or the serenading parrot,
they all have the same message:-
“ There is a God who created all
living things and He loves you.”
Jungle Village was developed
in 1990 by Steve and Mindy
Benintendi who serve as mis
sionaries to the As!« Pacific
region. Jungle Village began as
a traveling family entertainment
program that utilized puppetry,
ventriloquism and gospel illusion.
Soon printed materials began to
follow. Currently, comic books
and other evangelism literature
pieces are being produced.
Thousands of children and
teenagers are members of the
Jungle Village Adventure Club.
“ Our Jungle Village animals
make great penpals. Through this
interactive club hundreds each
month are hearing the gospel for
the very first time,” said a church
spokesperson. “ Hundreds have
found Christ as their personal
savior. Whole families have turn
ed to Jesus.”
tices; Complying with child and
Jungle Village has shared the
adult care food program nutri
message of Jesus Christ in
tional requirements; Operating a
Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand,
child care facility as a business;
Burma, Sarawak. Sabah, Brunei
Providing positive guidance and
and Cambodia.
discipline; Communicating with
Anyone wishing to attend the
children and their families;
banquet should call the church
Recognizing and reporting abuse;
676-5581.
and Identifying local resources.
Child care video conference
to air October 9
PRINTING
iq
Christian Life Center, 535 W.
Morgan St., invites all children
ages 5-12 to a Kids’ Missions
banquet on Oct. 8 at 6:30 p.m.
The banquet will be followed by
a program put on by the Jungle
Village.
The menu will be mini
ham burgers, m ini-hotdogs,
macaroni and cheese, gelatin
dessert, punch and banana splits.
Door prizes will be given away
to everyone who comes.
What would the animals say if
Meeting set for
drama ministry
We are happy to take phone-in orders for
prescription refills. Just remember to call in the
Rx number so we can have it ready for you.
We can call your doctor if you are out of refill
authorizations. However, please call ONE DAY
AHEAD so we have time to contact the physician.
Jungle V illage perform ers to be at C hristian Life C enter
Dr. Wallace H Wolff"
¡33 n . Main St
St. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
There were 108 people present for the senior dinner Sept. 22. Eight
meals were taken out. Members of the Baptist and Christian Mis
sionary Fellowship Churches served. Bob Taylor won the meal ticket.
Ida Lynn the door prize and Venice Hendrickson received the guest
prize. The menu committee met after dinner to make menues for the
next three months.
The menu for Oct. 6 is tamale pie, tossed salad, fruit, cheese bread
and cherry cobbler. Members of the Episcopal Church will serve.
Stop by the Senior Center to see the beautiful Christmas wreath
on display. Mary Jean McCabe will teach you how to make one.
Save small boxes, scraps of pretty wrapping paper, ribbons, etc. Sign
up sheet is on the table in the foyer. Class date will be announced later.
Two bus loads of seniors went to Hat Rock park for the CAPECO
picnic, including many nursing home patients on Friday, Sept. 24.
The choir from Hermiston High School entertained. More than 250
people attended.
The Senior Center office coordinator Rachel Harnett has been
transferred from Pioneer Memorial Hospital to Oregon Health Science
Hospital in Portland because of an infection in her hand.
Six people attended the Sunday night movie.
Dates to remember: Sept. 30, 1-6 p.m. Red Cross blood drawing
in dining room; Monday, Oct. 4-transportation meeting 2 p.m. open
to the public, quilting 1-4 p.m. everyone welcome. Bible study 10:30
a.m .; exercise Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m .: Wed. oct. 6-hearing
aid assistance and blood pressures taken before lunch. The Heppner
Meal Site is hosting the AAA meeting following the lunch. All seniors
are urged to stay for the meeting. Friday-cards, 2:30 p.m.; Sunday-
movie 7 p.m.
The Umatilla Army Depot
Task Force
will receive comment on the
Final Draft Plan
for the Umatilla Army Depot at
PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE
INFORMATION ABOUT YOU:
9:00 A.M. September 30, 1993 at the
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Middle Name
First Name
Good Shepherd Hospital
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Copies of the Plan are available
for public review at the following locations:
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h
Name as Published
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IMPORTANT: Attach a current copy of your drivers license or other photo identification
MAIL TO: State of Oregon, Division of State Lands. 775 Summer St NE, Salem, Oregon 97310
8-93
610 N.W. 11 th
Hermiston, OR 97838
(503) 567-6483
Pendleton Library
Herm iston Library
Boardman Library
Milton Freewater Library
Irrigon City Hall
Um atilla City Hall
The Port of Morrow
Morrow County C om m issioners’ Office
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