EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner. Oregon Wednesday, June 12, 1991
Volunteers replace planters
traveling
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Volunteers S aturday put new planters out on H e p p n e r’s m ain street, replacing those which
had been dam aged or outgrown by their trees.
Pictured above preparing the planters for distribution are (left to right) Bill Kuhn, Philip
Spicerkuhn, S teve Dickenson and Bob Kahl.
PUBLIC NOTICE
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Health history
helpful when
NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET HEARING
A public hearing on proposed supplemental budgets for Morrow County
for the fiscal year 1990-91 will be held in the County Court chambers ol
the Courthouse. Heppner, OR at 8:00 a.m. on June 27, 1991. The budget
documents may be inspected or copies obtained by interested persons at
the office of the County Court, located in the County Courthouse, Court
Street, Heppner, OR between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon and
1:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. Any person may appear at the public hearing or
the supplemental budget or any part of it
Morrow County
Supplemental Budget
Fiscal Summary
For the Fiscal Year 1990-91
OTHER ROAD DISTRICTS FUND
Resources
$4,608
Tax Appeals
$4,608
TOTAL RESOURCES
Requirements
$4,688
All other Requirements
$4,608
TOTAL ALL OTHER REQUIREMENTS
COUNTY SCHOOL FUND
Resources
$ 9,000
Forest Fees
6,000
Common School Fund
10,000
Utilities in Lieu of Taxes
1,000
Interest
$26,000
TOTAL RESOURCES
Requirements
$26,000
All Other Requirements
$26,000
TOTAL REQUIREMENTS
MORROW COUNTY
MENTAL HEALTH FUND
Morrow County
Resources
$16,000
Prevention/Early Intervention
$16,000
TOTAL Morrow Co. Dept. Resources
Gilliam-Wheeler
Resources
$14,771
Prevention/Early Intervention
$14,771
Total Gilliam-Wheeler Co. Resources
$30, .871
TOTAL RESOURCES
Morrow County
Requirements
$ 9.649
Personal Services
5,451
Materials & Services
1,000
Capital Outlay
$16,100
Total Morrow Co. Dept. Requirements
Gilliam-Wheeler
Requirements
$10,761
Personal Services
3,010
Materials & Services
1,000
Capital Outlay
$14,771
Total Gilliam-Wheeler Co. Requirements
$30,871
TOTAL REQUIREMENTS
MORROW COUNTY
MEDICAL FUND
Resources
$ 46,275
Medical Supplies
44,097
Nursing Service - Room
11,266
Pharmacy
35,250
Respiratory Therapy
30,984
Home H e ith
30,128
Nursing Home - Room Revenue
$198,000
TOTAL RESOURCES
Requirements
Administration & Fiscal:
$ 44,035
Materials & Services
$ 44,035
Total Administration & Fiscal
Nursing Service:
$ 20,000
Personal Services
9,807
Materials & Services
$ 29,807
Total Nursing Service
Pharmacy:
$ 12,484
Materials & Services
$ 12.484
Total Pharmacy
Laboratory:
$ 21,560
Personal Services
14,374
Materials & Services
$ 35,934
Total Laboratory
Emergency:
$ 30,050
Personal Services
5,000
Materials & Services
$ 35.050
Total Emergency
Nursing Home:
$ 10,607
Personal Services
1.000
Materials & Services
$ 11.607
Total Nursing Home
Home Health:
$ 8,175
Personal Services
$
908
Material & Services
$ 9,083
Total Home Health
Non-Departmental
$ 20.000
Capital Outlay
$ 20,000
Total Non-Departmental
$198,000
1 TOTAL REQUIREMENTS
LoRayne M. Bowman. Budget Officer
h i M i i h c d : June 12, 199!
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Extra prescriptions for glasses and
required medication may be helpful
when traveling, especially outside
the United States.
Carol Bennett, Oregon State
University Extension agent in Mor
row County, says it’s wise to con
sider what information you might
need should you have an accident or
health emergency when traveling.
Make a one-page summary of
your health history to carry when
you travel. Include the name of your
personal physician, and if you have
health insurance, the name and ad
dress of the health insurer. Check
your health policy if you plan to
travel outside the United States.
When making a health history,
Bennett suggests listing drug
allergies and health conditions that
might require special treatment, such
as diabetes. Also note if you use any
health aids, such as a pacemaker, or
if you wear contact lenses.
If other family members will be
traveling with you, make sure each
has a health history to keep with the
passport or international identifica
tion card for easy access if needed.
Have duplicate copies to store in
more than one place, such as a suit
case and wallet, in the event one
piece of luggage or a purse is lost or
stolen.
Boy Scouts paint city pool
St. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
A five-county senior transportation meeting was held at St. Patrick’s
Senior Center June 5. Those attending were also present for the senor din
ner. One hundred nine people attended the dinner and four meals were taken
out. Frances Smouse won the free meal ticket, Wilma Mabe won the door
prize and the guest prize was won by Helen DeSpain. The Episcopal Church
served.
The menu committee meet Monday, June 10 to plan menus for the next
three months.
The Father’s day dinner was held Tuesday, June 11, so that seniors could
attend an important Area Agency on Aging meeting in Hermiston on
Wednesday.
The menu for Wed. June 19 will be spaghetti with meat, mixed vegetables,
chilled pears, French bread and peach cobbler. Members of the Christian
church will serve.
Free testing and cleaning and hearing aids for seniors will be at the center
Friday, June 14 from 9 a.m. to noon.
The V.F.W. will meet Wed., June 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the sitting room.
Quilting meetings are held every Monday, M p.m. Material has been
purchased for a new quilt and blocks are being cut out. Anyone interested
may come and help.
Hobby time is Tuesdays, 1-4 p.m. and exercise is Tuesdays and
Thursdays, 10-10:30 a.m.
Come Join Us For A
SPECIAL FATHER’S DAY
Prime Rib & Rib Eye Steak # 8 75
Stuffed Halibut
(includes choice of potato or
rice, soup or salad, vegetable)
V&ti RESTAURANT
& LOUNGE
» 8 9 -8 1 4 4
R eservations recom m ended
Goodwill’s Annual
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CL
arir
Sat. & Sun. June 29 & 30 10 am-9 pm
(Hermiston Goodwill parking lot)
A CHANCE TO WIN *100 Cash
Hundreds o f prospective buyers and dealers
LIVE MUSIC-Security Guards, Lions Ciub FOOD, DOOR PRIZES
Bring your yard sale to Goodwill’s Hermiston parking lot
on June 29. Help the handicapped, disabled and
disadvantaged.
For information call 567-6008. Ask for John, Lvnne or Jan
CHILD ABUSE
CHANCELLOR FOR HIGHER EDUCATION - OREGON:
Way back in 1979, and later recorded in the Congressional Record, Dr Barbara Bateman ot
the Unlv ot Oregon said: “ Near failure proof methods for teaching all children to read and write
are already available Continued failure of schools to employ these programs is at best negli
gent, and at worst, malicious.'’
Why have you permitted the teaching of whole word/language methods at colleges of educa
tion to the exclusion of phonics? Are you guilty of CRIMINAL co-conspiracy, or guilty of
CRIMINAL negligence, or what?
It would seem anyone receiving over $120,000 per year should be able to correct this
problem-and particularly with SIX assistant chancellors TWO vice. ONE executive vice, and
THREE assoc, vice: - all receiving over $75,000 per year ot the taxpayers' money?
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS AND COLLEGE OF EDUCATION DEANS: You should have some
responsibility for your failure to correct this, particularly since you are all receiving from
$85,000 to $100,000 of taxpayers’ money.
Local H eppn er Boy Scout Troop 66, with the help of parent
volunteers, painted the Heppner City Pool dressing rooms Sat.,
June 8. ‘‘It w as a lot of w o rk ,” said Scout volunteer Carol
W illiam s, ‘‘but the incentive w as to earn m oney from the city
of H ep p n er for the boys to go to C a m p Fife in J u ly .” T h e paint
w as provided by the city and the boys provided the brushes,
rollers and “ enthusiasm for a job well d o n e .”
Baseball and
stains go
hand-in-hand
Yes, dirt, mud stains and baseball
go together. But there are ways to
get most of the stains out.
First shake off any dry soil or dirt
particles, then soak overnight in cold
water. The next step is to rinse the
uniform or socks under the cold
water faucet.
Then pretreat stained areas with
heavy-duty liquid detergent It's best
to wear gloves when doing this. Put
detergent directly on the stain and
scrub material together.
Wash with the regular laundry
with heavy duty detergent in warm
water.
If the stain isn’t out, the next step
is bleach. Soak no longer than 15
minutes in a diluted solution, then
rinse thoroughly and dry.
Now you’re ready for the next
game and more dirt and mud
For more information about stain
removal contact Carol Bennett. Mor
row County Extension agent,
676-9642
Is your child labeled LEARNING DISABLED
(dyslexic, etc .)? If so, you need to know
that this is due to the failure of public
schools to teach good phonics Teachers
are taught interior methods ot teaching
reading and writing in college, and don’t
know any better
ALL PARENTS - If your schools can’t teach
all students to read, write, and spell - what
makes you think that the rest ot the teach
ing methods & materials are any better?
TEACHERS - It is not your fault - you were
SWINDLED: you were DUPED; you were
DEFRAUDED by your COLLEGES and by
your PROFESSORS'
In any case, graduating students who can
not read nor write is a CRIME and must be
STOPPED!
In Lake Oswego, over 6% ot students are
labeled LEARNING DISABLED, and 1%
should be the maximum This is MENTAL
CHILD ABUSE on a massive scale' Up to
one half of all students are handicapped -
slow readers and poor spellers
§ NEW PERCENTAGES show Lake Oswego
| Schools are WORSE than we thought!
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EDITORS - Why don’t you investigate why
high schools graduate students who cannot
read or write and why so many drop out?
Get the FACTS.
We will be glad to furnish full documenta
tion FREE As long as our money holds out.
Write or call:
John F. and Norma J Haviland
Phone 223-4870
1001 SW 5th Ave
Portland. OR 97204
Doctor Appreciation Day
In Honor of
Drs. Jeanne & Ed Berretta
Saturday
June 22, 1991
• LADIES LUNCHEON — Time to be announced.
• GOLF PLAY-DAY — Willow Creek Country Club, 1 to 4 p.m.
In honor of Dr. Ed Berretta
Green fees required for non-members
AND
• ITALIAN DINNER — Heppner Elks Lodge
No Host Social Hour — 6 p.m.
Dinner — 7 p.m.
Tickets — $8 — on sale at Chamber of Commerce (Heppner TV)
and Murray’s Drug
(Advance purchase recommended)
• DANCE TO FOLLOW
Sponsored by Heppner Chamber of Commerce
Heppner_Sorogtimist_ __
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Just For You
BIG YARD SALE
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