4
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Day Care plans
after-school
program
Engagement
starting
sept.
JU,
Heppner Day Care will expand
its offerings to include a new
after- school and Friday
program for school age
children.
The
after-school
rogram, for children in
indergarten through fourth
grade, will be held from 3 to
5:15 p.m. Monday through
Thursday and 8 a.m. to 5:15
p.m. on Friday at the Morrow
County
Fairgrounds
dormitory.
Teacher Sue Norton
will pick the children up at
school
Monday
through
Thursday and will take them
out to the fairgrounds. Friday,
parents will deliver and pick
up their children. On Fridays,
a Head Start volunteer will
assist Norton in the classroom.
Cost for the after
school program will be $100 a
month. Snacks will be served
each day, but children must
bring their own lunch on
Fridays.
Heppner Day Care also
has a new day care program.
They will now offer full-time
care at the day care center for
$200 a month, which will
include all meals and snacks.
The new plan, for
children 2-1/2 years and older,
will be held from 7:30 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
The
charge
for
children who will be attending
part-time is $2 an hour.
"We have added a lot
of new things, including an
infant-toddler
play
area
outdoors," said Kim Cutsforth,
Heppner
Day
Care
spokesperson.
Cutsforth said that
money may be available for
those who feel they cannot
afford the cost of safe child
care. She added that the day
care center is working with the
Morrow' County Commission
on Children and Families,
which provides subsidies.
For more information
about day care programs or
obtaining subsidies, contact
Heppner Day Care director
Tina Davidson, 676-5429, or
Cutsforth. 676-9625.
E
Currin — Bean
The parents of Ryan Currin of Heppner and Divini Bean of
Tanana, Alaska, announce the couple’s engagement.
Currin s parents are Tom and Marlene Currin of Heppner. He
graduated in 1992 from Heppner High School, in 1995 from Mt.
Hood Community College and will be graduating from the
University of Oregon in 1997. His major is sports marketing.
The bride-elect is the daughter of Patricia White and Robert
Bean of Fairbanks, Alaska. She graduated in 1995 from Sandy
High School in Sandy. She completed a year of study at Mt. Hood
Community College and presently attends Lane Community Col
lege in 1 ugene 1 ler major is counseling psychology with a minor
in business.
The couple will be married following graduation in the sum
mer of 1998.
Linfield
representative to
visit HHS
Monagle — Peterson
Dawn Peterson and John Monagle, both of Pendleton, have
announced their engagement to be married.
Dawn is the daughter of Donna and Vince Alleman, Pendleton,
and the late Robert Peterson. John's parents are Jack and Pat
Monagle, Pendleton.
The bride elect graduated from lone High School and Blue
Mountain Community College. She is employed with Credits,
Inc., of Pendleton.
The groom-elect graduated from Pendleton High School and
BMCC. He is attending Eastern Oregon State College at
LaGrande and is employed with the USDA Forest Service at
Heppner.
The couple plan an Oct. 19 wedding at St. Mary's Catholic
Church in Pendleton. Friends of the bride and groom are invited
to attend the wedding and reception.
Cathy Boehlke, an admis
sions counselor from Linfield
College, will visit Heppner
High School Wednesday, Oct.
2 at 1:15 p.m.
Boehlke will meet with stu
dents and parents to discuss
adm ission
req u irem en ts,
course offerings and financial
aid offered through the college.
"Linfield is an independent,
comprehensive institution, na
tionally recognized for its
strong teaching faculty, out
standing academic programs
and distinctive international
em phasis," said a news re
lease. The college is located
one hour south of Portland,
and offers 36 majors and three
undergraduate degrees. Study
abroad is combined with cur
ricular and extracurricular pro
grams.
Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner, Oregon Wednesday. September 25. 1996 - FIVE
a
KidCare Photo ID event scheduled for Sept. 30
Heppner's parents can gain
"peace of mind" by obtaining
photographs of their children at
the KidCare ID event on Mon
day, Sept. 30 at the Heppner
Elementary School, starting at
8:30 a.m.
The Heppner Police Dept, is
offering the KidCare Photo IDs
for a fee of $1.50 as a public ser
vice to families whose children
are ages 5-8 or grades K-3. This
includes any families in the
area who also home school
their children. Volunteers from
the Heppner Police Dept, will
be on-site to help weigh and
measure children and will
guide families through the Kid
Care Photo ID event.
"W e're pleased we can play
such a vital role in helping to
keep children safe in our own
com munity," said Heppner
Police Chief Doug Rathbun.
"W e certainly hope no one will
ever need to use these docu
ments, but parents can at least
be assured that they have the
H.E.S. elects student council
RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
or m issing," explained Ernest
A llen, president of the
NCMEC. "It is very important
to have a recent, unobstructed
head and shoulders photo
graph of the child. The photo
graph should be stored in a safe
place with the vital statistics of
the child at the time the stan
dardized photograph is taken."
No one really knows the full
extend of the missing children
problem. In one study con
ducted on the issue, the U.S.
Department of Justice found
that there are over 1,000,000
children reported mising each
year. Authorities at NCMEC
pointed out that most of the
children who are abducted are
taken by a family member (e.g.
estranged parent) and do not
generally have the child's best
interest in mind. Experts at the
NCMEC advise, however, that
many crimes against children
can be prevented through
education.
For more information about
the KidCare Photo ID event,
contact
C hief
Rathbun,
676-9618. The event is spon
sored by the Heppner Police
Dept., Oregon Association
Chiefs of Police and Oregon
Together.
In the Service
Navy Airman Recruit Mona-
ca J. Hill, a 1993 graduate of
Heppner High School, recent
ly graduated from the aviation
structural mechanic hydraulics
maintenance course.
During the course at Naval
Air Technical Training Center,
in Millington, TN, students
received instruction on the in
spection, servicing and repair
of aircraft hydraulic systems
and operation of landing gear,
steering, braking and shock ab
sorbing mechanisms.
WCCC Golf
HePPner Elementary Schools recently elected student body officers.
Pictured (l-r) are: back row-Marcy Miller, student council
secretary/treasurer; Matt Young, vice-president: Conor Kilkenny,
president; third row-Aleshia Geer, Luke Murray, Brian Smith; second
row-Jesse Kempas, Josh Winters, Brad Adams, Donald Adams; front
row-Lacey Matteson, Blake Allstott, Chelsea Bredemeier, Sheena
Shank. Not pictured is Brooke Rust.
Marriage Licenses
The Morrow County Clerk's
office at the courthouse in
Heppner reports issuing the
following marriage licenses
during the past two weeks:
Sept. 9: Mark David Watson,
41, Umatilla; and
Tami Jean LaBelle, 35, Uma
tilla.
Sept. 17: Martin Arias Mon
tes de Oca, 40, Boardman; and
Ma Rocelia Medina Diaz, 33,
Boardman.
Sept. 19: Hector L. Torres,
24, Boardman; and
Laura Gallegos, 22, Wiscon
sin.
A HILARIOUS ONE-MAN PLAY BY HUMOR WRITER
PATRICK F. McMANUS
Ladies' golf, Sept. 17
Low gross of the field: Carol
Norris.
Flight A: low gross Lois
Hunt; low net Karen Thomp
son.
Flight B: low gross Lu villa
Sonstegard; low net Bernice
Lott.
Flight C: low gross Floss
Watkins; low net Doll Camp
bell; least putts Melba Miller.
Long drive: Jean Ball #6.
K.P.: Floss Watkins #2.
Chip in: Melba Watkins #6.
Donald J. Carlson, D.P.M.
Medicine and Surgery of the Foot
will be at Heppner Clinic on October 9
to treat all foot problems
676-5504 Pioneer Memorial Clinic 567-8750
“ You re Invited
Bank of Eastern Oregon
Customer Appreciation
Harvest Classic Golf Tournament
$10 donation per golfer
goes toward High
School Scholarship
IS COMING TO BOARDMAN
Tli* M ti*«tlly lovtJ tnm #riit, author i f b i t t tlltr * like "THEY SHOOT
CANOES, DON'T THEY?“ ««4 "REAL PONIES DON'T GO OINK"
hat idiptW pablithW inJ anpablithW it* r i* i to eraatu:
A FINE AND PLEASANT MISERY:
THE HUMOR OF PATRICK F McMANUS
S tir r iiij TIM BEHRENS
YAW 'S
information in a safe place at
home should the need arise."
The Heppner Police Dept, is
hosting the KidCare Photo ID
event as part of a national ef
fort to provide parents with
KidCare Photo IDs of their
children in the event of an
emergency. The National Cen
ter for Missing and Exploited
Children (NCMEC) developed
the KidCare Photo ID as part of
a national campaign to increase
awareness about missing child
ren and educate parents about
the steps they can take to help
protect their children.
One in seven missing child
ren featured in a NCMEC
photo distribution program are
found, said Chief Rathbun, and
Exploted Children authorities
recommend that parents obtain
the KidCare Photo ID for their
children.
"Everyone has pictures of
their children, but most parents
do not have a suitable photo
graph if their child becomes lost
We want to say
Thank You!!
To our customers
& community
Come Join Us
September 30th
10:00 a.m. til 3:00 p.m. Willow Creek Country Club
Yaw's Hunters Lunch Special
S T E A K SUB-SAN... ’5.95
Steak w /sauteed peppers &
onions...on Toasted Bread
Roll . w/Potato Salad
6 76-9489
RIVERSIDE HI6H SCHOOL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 it 7:30PM
FREE ADMISSION
w
9
Presented by Morrow County Arts Council and Friends o f the
Boardman Library
Funded by Morrow County Unified Recreation District
W e ll Way laach amd »apply tfce prises
Wat w t M a tt lim it H « • the first 7 t players.
Reserve year a p t ia this 4-aiaa scraaiW e fey c a llia f
■ •Ilia or ««o r« « at (141) 4 7 *-t1 fS
Bank of Eastern Oregon. Member F.D.I.C.
e o o B B O ooBDflOooaooeooaBef