Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1990)
EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 20. 1990 HOME HEALTH Actual Data MORROW COUNTY MEDICAL 6 1 ,0 0 0 1 3 .0 0 0 59.2 9 0 9 .0 5 1 6 9 . 5 0 0 __________ 7 . 7 i « o __________ - - - - - - A. T o tal C o n o n o o n c t M .................................................................... 7. a « 10. Approved Budget N .xtY.ar 1990-91 Adoptad Budget Thlx Year 1 9 8 9 - 9 0 - - - - Total At Other Expenditure# and Requirements Total Unappropriated Ending Fund Balança .. Total Ending Fund Balanoa Total Anticipated Requirements In Mark Itagiit N M a u M fn a w HOSPITAL BASED SERVICES Actual Data MORROW COUNTY MEDICAL 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. t. 7. I. » 10. Total Personal Services . . . . Total Maianala and Services Total Capital Outlay ............ Total 0*01 Sarvlca................ Total Transfers Total Conangendee Total Ai Otnar Expenditures and Requtremants Total unappropriated Ending Fund Balanca . . . Total Ending Fund Balanca................................ Total Antopatad Raquuamanta......................... Approved Budget Adopted Budget - *190. 000________ ___________ 6 * t . l 0 0 - - 332. 1*t9 **7.*t50 U2 .L6 0 - 68.000 - - 30.000 _ . - 1 M * unx>>°«,v« PHYSICAL THERAPY Actual Data MORROW COUNTY MEDICAL t. 2. 3. 4. 3. t. lmi ' f w 138,8 - 82 Approved Budget Next Year 199Q-9L Adoptad Budget Th i. Vaar 1989-90 Total Personal Sendees ..................................... Total Maianala and Sam caa.............................. Total Capital Outlay............................................. Total DaM Sarvlca............................................... Total Tranalara ................................................... Total Contmgandaa............................................. 7. T g u i A5 u u * . UftM W NW M I .N H«Q w ,S .T 4 .' m S S Total Unappropriated Ending Fund Balança . . . • Total Ending Fund Balanca 10 Total Anticipatati Raqulramanta IDENTIFICATION OF FUNDS BY UNIT/PROGRAM FO R M LB-4 Publish ONLY Completed Portion ol This Page_______ FM/na Oi UnyProgr«m HEPPNER CLINIC Approved Budget Adopted Budget This Year ’ 939-90 MORROW COUNTY MEDICAL t. 2. 3. 4. 5 6 7. 8. 9. 10 Ngxl Y » r -LS&L21. Total Personal Sarvlcaa . . . Total Matanaia and Sanncaa Total Capital Outlay............ Total DaOt Service.............. Toul Tranalara Toul Contingencies Total AS Other Expendlturea and Requirements Total Unappropnatad Ending Fund Balance Total Ending Fund Balanca Total Anticipated Requirements Heme ol urvt/eiegram B0ARDMAN AMBULANCE Fund Actual Data >988-89 MORROW COUNTY MEDICAL Approved Budget Next Year 199Q-9I Adopted Budget l ax. Year 7.290 ________ 69.310______ _________ 1 .000 7.500 72.62*1 8 ■ *49*4 3*1.979 1* i * i . **62 - - - - - . _ - - - - - 9 Total Endino Fund Balança Kam« ol UnK/Progr«« B0ARDKAN CLINIC '■"‘ m o r r o w COUNTY Actual Data te a . Year 1 9 8 5 -3 9 M E DICA L 1 2 ,1 3 1 1 Total Paraonal Sarvlcaa ............................................ 2 Total Mataríais and Sarvlcaa 3 Total Capital Outlay 4 Total Debt Sarvica .................................................. S Total Transfors 6. Total Contingencia».................................................... 7. Total AH Other Expandituraa and Requirements Adopted Budget Th lsY n a r 1 9 8 9 -9 0 A p p r o v e d B u d a et Next Year J 3 2 ° J L l _ 1 0 6 . 1 * 1 0 __________ ________________ 4 0 0 16,50*1 9 0 .8 0 0 8 4 .6 4 0 1.375 9 .0 0 0 _______ 2 . 0 0 0 _______ - - - - - - - - w am eSE 9 Total Ending Fund Balance . . . 10. Toul Anticipated Requirements m Si COUNTY MEDICAL SERVICES Fund Actual Data 1935-89 MORROW COUNTY MEDICAL 1 2 3 4 5 6. 7. ê 9 10. ..„Year Adopted Budget This Year Approved Budget Next Year ! 9 9 0 ~ 9 ' 198 9 * 9 0 205 _______________ 27Q Tot a1 Paraonal Sarvlcaa ...................... .. ................ 17.371 ___________ 6 0 , 3 6 0 9 . 9 7 2 _________ Total Material« and Sarvlcaa 36.879 9 ,0 0 0 16.790 Total Capital Outlay Total Debt Sarvica - _ . Total Transfert _ _ ■ ■ ■ a m Total Contingencies.................................................. _ _ _ Total AN Other Expandituraa and Raqulramanta ____________ 1 7 6 n o n ___________ __________T f i n t C Q _ Total Unappropnatad Ending Fund Balanca £ ; : -'ü M M Total Ending Fund Balanca Total Anticipated Requirements ............................ 1 ______________ 2 6 . 9 6 7 _________ 1----------------- L i a , n n ---------------- 1-------------------a i » 9 , 7 f l n _________ •"Bench Grinder Me. M 2 1 Mir Safi Frica S IM M Saif. F U I DUI Frica OIT lists honor roll EASTERN OREGON OUTDOORS $125.68 Heppner Auto Parte» 676-9123 148 E. Center Heppner Because there arc no unimportant parts." Anglers who fish Phillips Reservoir in western Baker County this summer could be in for quite a surprise if a mysterious newcomer there grabs the offering at the end of their lines. “ Shocked” was the em otion reportedly exhibited by Oregon Depart ment of Fish and Wildlife officials when they discovered an 18-inch walleye in their nets after conducting a gillnet fish-sampling operation at the reservoir last month. “ It really surprised us,” said ODFW district fish biologist Duane West of La Grande. "W e never even noticed it until we got back to the office and started picking the nets and saw it laying on the floor.” West said the walleye had been illegally introduced into the reservoir several years ago. apparently as part of a shipment of fingerlings purchas ed and air freighted from the eastern U S. by a private party. This and other information was uncovered as the result of an ongoing investigation of the incident by ODFW and the Oregon State Police. As of this writing, no arrests or citations have been issued. "The handwriting is on the wail, said Piiii Simonski. a Baker-area fishing guide and tackle dealer. “ It just goes to show you how much the interest in warm water fishing over the past several years has outgrown the opportunity.” West said he doubted if the fishery at Phillips would be negatively im pacted if the walleye were to gain a strong foothold there, but worried that some of the fish might escape the impoundment and eventually enter the Snake River system by traveling down the Powder River and into Brownlee Reservoir. “ We’ve got a real high population of rough fish in there (Phillips) anyway, which-1 don’t know, walleye may work on that all right,” West allowed. “ Like I said, it probably isn’t going to do too much harm in Phillips, as long as they stay there, but what we’re concerned about is that they aren’t going to stay. Where they are a bottom-oriented, light- sensitive fish, they’re going to be in the deeper water, so there’s a good possibility they could get out through the outlet.” The walleye, so named for its oversized, iridescent-looking eyes, is a large, toothy member of the perch family, favored originally by anglers from the Midwest to the East Coast for the sporting opportunities and un paralleled table fare they provide. Walleyes first began pleasing Northwest anglers several years ago when the fish began spreading through the Columbia River system and escalating into what is now a world-renowned trophy fishery. When walleyes first began to show on the Columbia in significant numbers, area fisheries biologists became understandably apprehensive as to the effect the large predators might have on the survival of migrating steelhead and salmon smolts. Several studies have since shown that while anadromous smolts tend to migrate in the upper column of water, walleyes prefer to inhabit greater depths and feed heavily on the northern squawfish- -a problem rough fish of the Columbia and the number-one predator of young smolts. Indeed, many studies have suggested that the walleyes there haven’t bothered the salmonids as much as they've benefitted them. " It depends on what studies you read,” West said. “ I’ve read some that said they did and others that said they didn’t.” Despite the romance of having such warmwater “ exotics” as walleye in eastern Oregon's inland waters, anglers should never condone the il legal release of fish into public waters. Aside from the legal implications, widespread disease and gross forage imbalances are just a sampling of the problems that often occur from selfish, “ midnight” introductions. Department officials would doubtless be interested in hearing of other walleye taken from Phillips Reservoir. If you get hold of one, contact ODFW Fisheries Division at 963-2138. Wayward Walleye Discovered in Inland Eastern Oregon EOSC graduates receive diplomas Three hundred and fifty Eastern Oregon State College graduates received their diplomas Friday, June 8, at the 61st annual spring com mencement program. Gary Johnston, a member of the Oregon State Board of Higher Education, addressed an overflow crowd at Quinn Coliseum. Area graduates include: Boardman: Loretta K. Phillips. BS business economics; Marsha J. Rich mond, BA general studies; Heppner: Jack P. Estberg, BS business economics; Keith A. Grade school begins reading program A summer reading program spon sored by the Heppner Elementary School will be held at the school library on Mondays from 1 to 3 p.m. and Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to noon through August 20, with the exception of July 4. The program, supervised by Sue Jones, will include activities, tapes and a different story each time. There is also time for children to read and check out books. There are no fees for the program and any school age child may attend. with or without a parent. The summer reading program is in conjunction with the governor’s reading program in which children may receive a certificate from the governor if they read 10 books. Also, for each book read, a child may add a section to the caterpillar on the library wall. Mrs. Jones says that she hopes to see the caterpillar grow and will extend the caterpillar out the door and down the hall if necessary. Kenison. BS psychology; Wanda M. Riley, BA education; BA music, BA general studies; Irrigon: Ramona L. Franke, BS business economics; Karleen Ivie Sykes, Trueax, BS Education; and Lexington: Marion D. McMillan. BS business economics. The following students have been included with 284 students on the spring quarter Dean's list at Oregon Institute of Technology. Inclusion on the list required that a student attain at least 3.30 grade point average out of a possible 4. Jeffry Ball, lone, electronics engineering technology; Michael Bergstrom, Heppner, diesel power technology; and Joe Jemmett, Lexington, elec tronics engineering technology. Lamb judges training program June 21 A market lamb judges’ training program is scheduled June 21 at the Junior P acific-International Livestock Exposition in Hillsboro, according to Tom Hill, Oregon State University instructor in animal science. The judges’ training begins at 12:30 p.m. The program is spon sored by the OSU animal science department and the OSU Extension Service. Participants will practice judging classes of market lambs, then com pare their placings with both findings of an industry panel of judges and carcass data. Hill said. They also will hear a discussion of what the in dustry is looking for from the point- of-view of the producer, feeder and packer. Dan Gee, South Dakota State University sheep specialist, will be the featured speaker during the clinic. There is no registration fee for the training program but participants may purchase an information packet for $3, Hill said. The clinic is designed for market lamb judges, persons thinking o f becoming judges, 4-H leaders and Future Farmers of America advisors. The clinic, endorsed by the Oregon Fairs Association and the Oregon Sheep Growers Association, will end at 4:30 p.m. More informa tion is available from H ill, 737-1895, or from Jim Thompson, Extension sheep specialist, 737-1908. Creative arts and crafts to meet The Morrow County Creative Arts and Crafts group will meet June 25 at 6:30 p.m. at Kates Pizza for a no-host dinner. The meeting will follow at 7 p.m. The demonstration for the month has been cancelled. Club members are being asked to bring a project they’ve been working on to share with the group. Hit A High Note WithThus Rate. 8.00 % Golf Results We Stand Behind Our Motto YOU CAN T BEAT OUR DEAL Find A Better Price • We'll Match It SHERRELL CHEVROLET PO BOX 209 HERMISTON.OR. 97838 567-6487 Low Prices & Quality Service For Over 40 Years A total of 39 people participated in the Willow Creek Country Club family playday and barbecue on Sun day, June 17. A three-club team scramble format was played with the following results: Low gross: Roger and Carol Williams and Alan, Debbie and Keith Scott team, 28; second low gross: a tie between Way land and Pat Hyatt/Earl and Peggy Fishburn and Floyd and I-orena Jones/Gerald and Harriet Pierson, 29. Low net: team of Ed and Marilee Hiemstra and Gene and Luvilla Sonstegard. 15; second low net: a tie between teams Mike and Cindi Doherty/Earl and Carol Norris and Howard and Helen Gilliam/Mike and Lorrie Smith and Jim and Cam Wishart. 16. K.P: Peggy Fishburn and Howard Bryant. The next barbecue playday will be Wednesday. July 4 at 3 p.m. Our 6-month CD rate sounds great. And if you come into any Benj. Franklin between now and June 29, you can enter to win a compact disc or disc player. ANNUAL RATE- _ 8 . 0 0 % ANNUAL YIELD" _ 8 . 1 6 % •Annual rate t4 simple interest •‘ Annual yield assumes renewal 1 4 principal and interest at matunty and at the same interest rate Interest is paid and compounded semi annually Rate submit to change Substantial penalty for early withdrawal Minimum deposit i 1.000 Fran Id in F F D O A l SAVINGS AMD LOAM A9RM 2N North Main, Heppner 676-9021 ; . ¥
