HM M M
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 13, 1990 - NINE
HOHE HEALTH
a ------------------------------------------------------------------
MORROW COUNTY MEOICAL
Approvaci BuOgot
61.000
13,000
-
-
-
-
59,290
9,051
1. TotH Personal Sarvtoa* ..................................
t. TOW Material« and lantnai.............................
a. ToW CqW OuOsy........................................
4. Tout Debt Sarvtca.........................................
1. ToWTranelere ............................................
1 TOW ConOngondoo........................................
7.
•.
t.
10.
Adopted BudQtt
Actual Data
-
-
69.500_______
7.710_______
By Ann M orter
-
-
-
ToW A l M w Expéndame# and Requirement«
ToW Unappropriated Kndhig Fund I
Total Endbig Fund Baiane« . . . .
Tom AntlrtpaU fl Raqutrsmanta
HOSPITAL BASED SERVICES
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MORROW
C O U N TY
1. Total Partonal Sarvtca«
lo o tY o o r
A p p ro v e d B u d g e t
A d o p ta d B u d g e t
A ctu a l D a ta
M E O IC A L
1 9 8 8 -8 9
•
....................................................
•
2. T o W Motartal* and S o n i c o « .............................................
1 L 2 .L 6 0
3 3 2 .I V )
* .< 1 0 -0 0 0 __________
* t 7 .* l5 0
_____________ 6 * 1 .1 0 0 __________
4. Total Oafct S a r v tc a ...............................................................
•
-
•
_____________ 3 J L Û Û Q _________ _____________ 6 8 . Q Q Q __________
« . T o W C o n d n g a n d o o .............................................................
7. Total A l Othar Expenditure« and Requirements
#■ To w Unappropriated EiW ng Fund Balança . . .
0. Torn Ending Fund Balance.................................
10. Tom Anticipa led Requlrementa.........................
Lnq SQq
I**2.*t6n
622.103-
PHYSICAL THERAPY
1. Total Parsonal Sarvicaa
T h la Y a a r
1 9 8 9 -< i0
2. Total Material« and S a rv ic a a .............................................
N a x tY a a r
1 9 9 0 - 9 . 1 -----------
2 ,2 8 0
99
M .k io
....................................................
A p p ro ve d B ud ge t
A d o p te d B u d g e t
A c tu a l D a ta
MORROW COUNTY MEDICAL
»
2 3 ,é 6 0
-
-
9. Total Capital O u t la y .............................................................
-
-
4. Total Date Sarvtca ................................................................
-
5. Total Tra nsfer« ____
-
-
-
-
-
7. Total A i Othar Expandlturat and B a q u lra m a n ts ____
1
.
- _________
-
_
-
a. Total Ending Fund B a la n c e ...............................................
- __________________ 1 ______________2 . S . a k Q __________
.0 . Total Anticipated R e q u ir e m e n t «...................................... _____________ Í U 5 Í 9 ___________
IDENTIFICATION OF FUNDS BY UNIT/PROGRAM
FORM LB-4
lone students McCarls Lexington Yard o f
receive awards Month winners for June
The following awards were
presented at the lone High School
awards ceremony held shortly before
school was dismissed for the year.
Big Sky Academic Awards: Jo
Cupps, Linda M orter, Nancy
M orter, Amy Pointer, Amy
Wagenblast, Janie Cupps, Crystal
Minster, Danielle Stefani, David
Wagenblast.
OSAA Trailblazer Award: Amy
Wagenblast; Army Reserve Scholar-
Athlete Award-Jo Cupps; American
High School Math Examination
Award-Brent Sheribon and Ryan
Halverson (tie); Newspaper Award-
Heidi Nelson; Language Arts
Awards-Renee Van Leersum ;
Drama Award-Heidi Nelson and
Mike Garrett, sets-Travis Greenup;
Spanish Award-Amy Pointer; Ad
vanced
W oodw orking-Linda
Morter; Beginning Woodworking-
Renee Van Leersum; Metal Work-
Bryan Basford; Typing: David
Wagenblast and Crystal Minster;
John Philip Sousa Award-Bryan
Basford; Louis Armstrong Award
(Directors Award)-Chisanna Warren
and Kristine Bedortha; Citizen
ship Awards-Darcee Padberg and
Mike Lovgren; President's Physical
Fitness Award-Mac Lovett and
Danielle Stefani.
Publish ONLY Completed Portion ol Thta P a g e ____
N«m* ot Untf/Progrsm
HEPPNER CLINIC
Fund
A d o p ta d B u d ge t
M ORROW
C O U N TY
M E O IC A L
T h la Y a a r
A p p ro ve d B u d ge t
' 9 3 9 '3 0
193.857
221,100
* 1 5 .1 0 2
8 6 .7 0 0
N a x tY a a r
1 9 9 0 -9 1
7 * 1 7 ,7 1 0
11 q
76 n
3 . T o ta l C a p ita l O u t l a y ....................................................................
4 .
-
T o ta l D a d ! S a r v t c a .......................................................................
-
_
-
_
-
9 . T o t a l E n d in g F u n d B a i a n c a ....................................................
to.
T o ta l A n ftd p a ta d R a q u ir «m a n ta
" " — ■
—' -------- TTT.
.... —
Nmrm of Unn/Pfogram
_
•
7 . T o ta l A l O th a r E x p e n d itu re « a n d H a q u tra m a n ta . . . .
3 o
2 3 8 , 9 5 9 ___________ ____________
..........................................
; , f t o a ___________1------------------------ 3 6 2 , 9 7 0 ----------------------
BOARDHAN AMBULANCE
Fund
MORROW COUNTY MEDICAL
la s t Y a a r
1 9 8 8 -8 9
T h la Y a a r
1 9 8 9 -9 0
1 9 9 0 -9 1
7 .5 0 0
7 .2 9 0
3 * 1 .9 7 9
7 2 .6 2 * 1
6 9 .3 1 0
1 .000
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
T o ta l C o n ttn g a n c ia a ....................................................................
-
-
-
___________ - ___________
.
-
9 . To ta l E n d in g F u n d B a i a n c a .....................................................
A n d d p a ta d R a q u tra m a n ta ..........................................
N a x tY a a r
8 .* t 9 * t
4 . To ta l D e b t S a r v t c a .......................................................................
to. T o W
A p p ro ve d B u d ge t
1 V ..L 6 2
3 . T o ta l C a p ita l O u t l a y ....................................................................
6 .
A d o p te d B u d ge t
A c tu a l D a ta
_____ 187.935_____
______________ 8 0 .
le a l Yaar
A d o p te d B u d g e t
T h la Y e a r
I 3 8 9 '9 Q
12*1 ___________ 1 _______________ 7
7 . 6 0 0 ___________
• ol Unt/Program
BOARDMAN CLINIC
F**
M OR ROW C O U N T Y
—
M E D IC A L
1 9 B o -d 9
’
A p p ro v e d B udget
N a x tY a a r
1 9 9 0 -5 1
....................................................
12,131
*100
. . . 1 0 6 . *tlO
2. Total M aterial« and S a rv ic a a .............................................
16.50*1
90,800
8* 1. 6*10
1.375
9.000
2.000
t . Total Peraonal Sarvtcdk
4. Total Dept S a m e « ................................................................
-
-
7. Total A4 Othar Expenditure« and Raqutramanta . . .
-
-
-
-
-
-
- __________
S. Total Unappropriatad Ending Fu n d Balança ..............
-
.
-
100-200
10. Total Anucipaiad Raquiram anta ...................................... ____________ I Q a Q I Q __________
1____________ 1 3 3 . 3 5 Q __________
N*nw ol UnA/ProgrBin
COUNTY MEDICAL SERVICES
Fund
A d o p te d B u d g e t
A c tu a l D a ta
M ORROW
C O U N TY
M E D IC A L
la s . Yaar
1 9 8 5 -8 9
T h is Y e a r
1 9 8 9 T ú
A p p ro ve d B u d ge t
Next Ye ar
1 9 9 Q -9 1
770
..........................................................
205
2. To ta l M a la ria l« a n d S a r v i c a a ..................................................
9 .9 7 2
1 7 ,3 7 1
6 0 .3 6 0
3. To ta l C a p ita l O u d a y .....................................................................
1 6 .7 9 0
3 6 .8 7 9
________________ 9 , n o n
t . To ta l P e ra o n a l S a rv ic a a
4 . To ta l O a M S a r v t c a .......................................................................
« . T o ta l C o n t m g a n c ia a ..............
9 . To ta l U n a p p ro p ria ta d E n d in g F u n d B a ia n c a
9
_
176
................
To ta l A n tic ip a te d R a q u ira m a n ta
7Rn
Scholarships
awarded at
BMCC
Counties to share U.S.
Forest receipts
1 « in
_____________ 2 6 . 9 6 2 --------------------- ____________ i t j n , 2 s o ___________ 1 _____________ a i t s . 7 f l n ___________
.......................................
Published: June 13, 1990
lone schools announce honor roll
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
To the Holders of
Port
of Morrow, Oregon
National Rural Utilities Cooperative Finance Corporation
12% Guaranteed Pollution Control Revenue Bonds
(P a rifir Northwest Generaluif( Cmnpativ Project!
S e ri« 1981N
Due: July 15, 2011
CIISII* #734730 AD 7
NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to the provisions of the Indenture of Trust, dated
as of July 15. 1981. between Port of Morrow. Oregon and Morgan Guaranty Trust Company of
New York, as Trustee, under which the above-referenced bonds (the “ Bonds 'I were issued.
$60.000 principal amount of the Bonds have been selected for redemption on Julv 15. 1000
through operation of the mandatory Sinking Fund at a price of 100“.. of the principal amount
thereof plus accrued interest thereon to such redemption date, as follows:
COUPON BONDS
67
157
190
242
330
334
421
56!
REGISTERED BONDS WITHOUT COUPONS
Hund
Nam her
Principal
\m waal
Principal
\nHiMnl 1« hr
Hr deemed
116
124
$ 1 0 .0 0 0
1 0.000
$1 0 0 0 0
10.000
Payment of the amounts due upon such redemption date will he made, on or after such re
demption date, upon presentation and surrender of the Ronds for redemption and payment (in
the case of coupon Bonds, with coupons due Januarv 15. I*W1 attached ) at the office of Morgan
Guaranty Truftt Company of New York, Corporate Trurt D epartm ent, 30 Weal Broadway,
New York, New York 10015.
Coupons maturing on July 15, l1*#) should be detached and presented for payment in the usual
manner. Coupons due January 15. 1901 attached to the coupon Bonds called for redemption shall
be void.
On and after Julv 15. 1990. all interest on the Ronds so selected for redemption shall cease
to accrue.
M< >RGAN Gl AR ANTY 1 HI ST COMPANY
or^EtloKK Tnntw
Dated: June 13, 1990
l nder the Interest and Dividend Tax Compliance Act of 1983. we may he required to withhold
20".. of any principal payments (including premium, if an\ \ made to holders who fail to provide
us with, and certify under penalties of prrjurt a correct taxpayer indenttfication number (employee
identification number or social security number, as appropriate! on or before the date the
securities are presented for payment. Those holders who are required to provide their correct
taxpayer identification number on Internal Revenue Service Form W-9 and who fail to do so
tna\ also he -ul»jn t to a penalty of $50.
W e print
G azette-T im es
Envelopes
6 7 6 -9 2 2 8
lone High School has announced
its honor roll awards. A student must
be on the ‘A’ honor roll for three
consecutive nine-week sessions to
receive an ‘A’ honor roll award and
must be on either the ’A’ or ‘B’
honor roll for three consecutive nine
weeks to receive the ’B’ honor roll
award.
Students are as follows: Freshmen
‘A’: Jannie Cupps, Crystal Minster
and David Wagenblast; ‘B’-Ryan
Halvorsen and Danielle Stefani.
Sophomores: ‘A’-Nancy Morter
and Amy Pointer; ‘B’-Kristine
Bedortha, Heidi Nelson, Eric Orem.
Brent Sheirbon and Chisana Warren
Juniors: ‘B’-Fumika Matsui.
Seniors; ‘A ’-Linda M orter,
Melissa Rowell, Amy Wagenblast
and Renee Van Leersum; ‘B’-Jo
Cupps and Mary Cupps.
lone Middle School and High
School have announced their honor
rolls for the 4th nine week session
and second semester.
Sixth grade ” A” nine weeks and
semester: Melissa M cElligott,
Lynde Minster. Marie Tworek,
Becky Wagenblast;
Seventh grade-“ A” nine weeks:
Bridgett McElligott. Tammy Nolan.
Cynda Stevens; semester-Bridgett
McElligott, Tammy Nolan, Jessica
Stefani and Cynda Stevens. “ B”
nine weeks-Jason H alvorsen.
Michelle Jones, Jamie Lovett.
Jessica Stefani; semester-Kim
Bedortha. Sean Casey. Jason
Halvorsen. Gregg Holtz. Jamie
healthy peonies in colors ranging
from white through pink to dark red.
Though the peony blossoms are on
the wane, the lovely leaves of the
peonies will provide decoration all
summer in contrast with the rich col
or of the pole fence. To the left of
the gateway a longer stretch of fence
will be highlighted by a variety of
geraniums for the rest of the
summer.
Viewers should go far enough past
the gateway to get a peek into the
delightful and spacious back yard
where a row of tall shade trees on
the south give summer protection to
a large lawn bordered with a varie
ty of beauty spots, among which are
some clever garden ornaments.
On the north side of the house
sweet pea vines have a good start up
neat supports and promise a feast of
color for the future.
St. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
_
To ta l E n d in g F u n d B a i a n c a ....................................................
10
fin n
Morris and Shirley McCarl, 320
‘C ’ Street, Lexington, have been
named Lexington Yard-of-the-
Month for June.
"A feast of beauty is in store for
anyone who can take time to walk
or drive a block and a half off the
main street for a look,” said a
Garden Bug spokesperson.
Carefully groomed lawns exten
ding out under the stained pole fence
into the parkway at the end of the
dead-end block by Willow Creek are
the foundation for the McCarls’
beautiful garden. A well cared for
wagon wheel stands to the right of
the open gateway where a short walk
leads to concrete doorsteps. On the
steps are four different antique
teakettles planted with geraniums to
welcome visitors.
The space to the left of the
gateway a few feet of the pole fence
is glorified with a fine collection of
Eastern Oregon State College has
recognized 58 students who achiev
ed academic honors for 1989-90, in
cluding Keith Kenison of Heppner,
who received high honors.
Students who earned a cumulative
grade point average of 3.50 to 3.74
received honors; students with a
GPA of 3.75 or above received high
honors.
Special medallions were presented
to the honor students at the annual
Awards Assembly Thursday. The
medallions were worn by the reci
pients during commencement exer "«c----------------------------
cises Friday.
By Jane Rawlins
Of great interest these days is watching the new Central Market take shape.
We have both grandstand and ringside seats here to observe the progress
of construction and we’re enjoying it.
Though not posting a GT Bulletin Board for two weeks, this center con
tinues with many activities. This week the Monday quilters are also doing
an RSVP sewing project of drawstring popcorn bags, a request from the
Port of Morrow. The Heppner TV Association held their annual meeting
here at 7 p.m. Tuesday. We enjoyed a delicious Father's Day dinner at
noon.Wednesday with good friends from the Baptist Church helping with
serving. The center’s board met that afternoon and the VFW that evening
Recipients of the Bob Goss
in the front room The exercise group met on Tuesday and Thursday.
Memorial Scholarship have been an
Next week: Monday the Quilters and Company invite anyone interested
nounced by Blue Mountain Com
in learning to quilt to come by from 1 to 4 p.m. The owner of the quilt
munity College.
they are now doing says she would not object. The quilt is in the frame,
The Bob Goss Memorial scholar
helpers are present, so come in and try your hand at it.
ships are awarded to students in one
Tuesday and Thursday the exercise group time has been changed from
of three automotive programs.
12 noon to 10 a.m. The Wednesday noon dinner will be turkey loaf, baked
Award winners are Dan Peterson,
beans, fruity jello salad, vegetable tray, whole wheat rolls and sweet potato
lone, in diesel mechanics and Jeff pudding. Servers will be from the Methodist Church.
Meadows, Halsey and Chris Noyes,
Saturday we will be serving a country breakfast to the class of 1950 on
Pendleton both in automotive
their 40th reunion.
mechanics and George Turner,
Every week day the Doilaride car is still running. Call the office,
Pendleton, autobody technology.
676-9030, Delta Huber for Tuesdays and Thursdays and Rita Hedman for
the other days.
_
_
.
_
..................................................
Kenison receives
honors at EOSC
Shirley McCarl
Lovett, Becky Picknell.
Eighth grade “ A” nine weeks:
Truitt Greenup, Heidi Orem. Jason
Proudfoot and April T aylor;
semester-Truitt Greenup and Heidi
Orem. ” B” nine weeks: Mike
Green; semester-Mike Green. Jason
Proudfoot and April Taylor.
Freshm en ” A ’ nine weeks:
Crystal Minster. Danielle Stefani
and David Wagenblast; seniester-
Jannie Cupps. Ryan Halvorsen.
Crystal Minster. Danielle Stefani
and David Wagenblast. ” B” nine
w eeks-Jannie
Cupps,
Ryan
Halvorsen, Deacon Heideman and
McLain Lovett; semester-Deacon
Heideman and McLain Lovett.
Sophomores “ A” nine weeks and
semester-Amy Pointer and Nancy
Morter. “ B” nine weeks-Kristine
Bedortha. Kari Morgan. Heidi
Nelson, Eric Orem, Brent Sheirbon
and Chisana Warren; semester-
Kristine Bedortha, Heidi Nelson,
Eric Orem. Brent Sheirbon and
Chisana Warren.
Juniors “ A” semester-Fumika
Matsui. " B ” nine weeks-Wendy
Anderson. Jim Holtz and Fumika
Matsui.
Seniors " A ” nine weeks-Linda
Morter. Melissa Rowell, Renee Van
Leersum and Amy Wagenblast;
semester-Jo Cupps. Linda Morter,
Melissa Rowell, Renee Van Leer
sum and Amy Wagenblast. “ B”
nine weeks-Jo Cupps, Mary Cupps,
Mike Lovgren and Darcee Padberg;
semester-Bryan Basford, Mary
Cupps. Darcee Padberg.
An estimated $197 million will be
shared by 31 counties in Oregon and
27 counties in Washington, accor
ding to estimates released recently
by the U.S. Forest Service. Morrow
County will receive $578,998.76 as
its share of the fiscal year 1990 Na
tional Forest System receipts.
The O regon am ount totals
$ 1 5 4 ,6 7 9 ,7 1 3 .5 9 ,
and
the
W ashington
am ount
totals
$42,281,751.10, according to
Pacific Northwest Regional Forester
John Butruille. Revenues are col
lected for the uses of land and sale
of resources from 24.5 million acres
of national forests and grasslands
such as timber, grazing, recreation,
and minerals. States are required by
taw to use their share of the receipts
for public schools and roads.
Butruille said making advance
estimates of the state payments helps
local budget planners complete their
work. He said the final payments
will be based on actual receipts col
lected and may vary from the
estimates announced today.
According to Butruille, interim
payments representing 75 percent of
the estimated total state shares of na
tional forest receipts will be made in
September. The balance will be paid
in December, when final figures on
the revenue collected during fiscal
year 1990 are available. These
estimates do not include 25 percent
of the 1990 revenues from the
Crooked River National Grassland
in Oregon. Revenues from national
grasslands are based on calendar
year receipts with payments made
the following March.
Heppner High announces honor roll
Heppner High School has an
nounced scholastic honors for the se
cond semester of the school year.
Named to the honor roll are:
Seniors: C am Brownfield. Eric
Connor, Angie Currin, Jennifer
C urrin, Dan Lindsay, Dean
Munkers. Jody O'Donnell, Casey
Pedro, Teri Piper, Lana Schmidt.
Kim Stookey and Kevin Tucker;
Juniors: Nikki Brisbois, Melanie
Gates. Bob Krein, Jeanie Patterson
4 ., Ken Wallace and Shannon
Zumwalt.
Sophomores: Sarah Clark, Kim
Johnston 4 ., Nina Tucker.
Freshm en: Sherry Bingham.
Jeremy Clark, Mark Conklin,
Shawn Cutsfoith, Lance Marvin,
Peter Pearson. Alecia Tamasky and
Laurel Webber-Gray 4.
Students receiving honorable men
tion are:
Seniors: AlyssaDick. Mike Gor
man and Ryan Miller.
Juniors: Rosalie Breidenbach.
Tricia Coe, Amy Greenup. Bill
Hays, Scott Johnston, Jacob Maben.
Jay Michael. Rick Osmin and Bec-
ca Wicklund;
Sophomore: Hiroki Tanaka; and
Freshmen: Jeremy Maddern.
Ryan Pence, T.R. Riehl, Missy
Wallace and Stephanie Wright.
Improvement awards have been
earned by Ty Z eller, Amy
Brownfield, Tony Burt, Kevin
Kilkenny and Madora Rill.