Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 20, 1992, Page TEN, Image 10

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    TEN - H eppner G azette-Tim es, H eppner, O regon W ednesday, May 20, 1992
Super efforts qualify HHS athletes for state
PUBLIC
AUCTION
June 6, 1992
Super individual efforts prov­
ed to be the norm rather than the
exception as eight Heppner High
School track athletes qualified for
the state 2-A track and field meet
at Western Oregon State College
this Friday and Saturday. May 22
and 23, in 10 events. Of those 10
events, nine were district
champions.
The Heppner athletes had no
regard for the record books as
meet records, school records, and
individual records fell to the
onslaught at the District 7 2A
track meet at Hermiston last Fri­
day and Saturday.
10 a.m. sharp
Antiques • Used Furniture * Glass Ware
4 ” Irrigation Pipe * Old Blacksmith Forge
New & Used Tools * Collectable Old
Wood Cook Stove * Old Oak Desk
Compact Color T V 's Excellent Condition
Satellite System • Used Office Furniture
Watch for a more detailed list 3 June 1992
Consignments being added daily <t ac­
cepted at the auction site ph. 384-5264
Corner ot Mam t Frazer
Condon, OR
G e r a ld Pitts - A u c tio n e e r
L u n c h w a g o n at th e s a le
TER M S : CASH
Check accepted by prior arrangement to auction
Track team members front l-r: John Qualls, T.R. Riehl, Kim
Umbarger, Leonard Brittner; back-Alissa Brownfield, Kelsie
Evans, Jenny Krein, Char Coe
Card & Gifts
Leading the Heppner assault 100-meter high hurdles. Qualls
was sophomore Leonard Brittner ran 9:51.5 for his blue ribbon, a
who was a triple blue-ribbon win­ personal best, and Umbarger was
ner. He won the triple jump in a clocked at 18.7 in the hurdles.
conQBAtulati ons
The eighth qualifier was junior
district and school record leap of
T.R.
Riehl in the javelin. Riehl
44’8”
.
That
bettered
his
previous
#•
state-best jump of 42-10‘A earlier was the leader in the preliminary
in the season. The old district throws and hung on in the finals
record was held by Ken Nesbitt for second place with a throw of
of Sherman County with a 44-8 145*9” .
Earning a pair of third place
mark set in 1975. The old HHS
school record, 43-11 Vi was finishes and a fifth was Shane
shared by a pair of former Munkers who had PRs in the
jumpers, David Allstott in 1977 discus and shot put. One of his
third-place efforts came in the
and Richard Schmidt in 1978.
Brittner also won the long jump javelin.
W e have a large selection o f graduation cards and
Other third-place finishes in­
with 21’ 114” and the high jump
graduation gifts.
cluded Jeanine Michael with an
with a 6’5” leap.
The other district and school 86-4 throw in the javelin and Um­
record was set by freshman Jen­ barger running 52.6 both were
Memorial Day Film Processing
ny Krein in the 3,000 meter run personal bests.
Fourth place finishes were
with an 11:02.3 clocking. The
A
.A
-A. -A. A
former district was set by Wen­ earned by the girls 400-meter
CO LO R FILM DEVELOPING
dy Wolfgram of Pilot Rock in relay team uf Michael, Evans,
1979 with 11:03.9. Krein set the Coe and Brownfield in :59.4, a
* * *
* * *
school record in the 3.000 at the season’s best; the boys 1600 relay
D EV ELO P & PRINT
Cascade Meet of Champions team of Ryan Munkers, Joe Lind­
earlier in the season at 10:56.4. say, Riehl and Tony Burt at
4X6 AT
Her new school record came in 3:56.9, another season’s best;
3X5 P R IC E S
the 1500 meters with a 5:13 time. Coe in the high jump and Qualls,
She had earlier set the record
From amateur C-41,135mm film only
formerly held by Jodi Padberg of
Add $.50 for ASA higher than ASA 100
SCREEN
5:15.2 set in 1985.
No free film with this offer
Freshman Kelsie Evans was the
PRINTING
EXPIRES 5-31-92
K&K COLOR LAB
other dual qualifier for the state
Gazette-Times
y
y y
y
y
y
y
meet, winning the 400-meter dash
676-9228
in 1:02.7, a personal best, and an­
W e will be closed Memorial Day
choring the 1600-meter relay
team to a first-place finish in
PUBLIC NOTICE
4:27.2. Other relay members go­
SECOND NOTICE OF
ing to state are Krein, Alissa
BUDGET HEARING
Brownfield and Char Coe.
A public hearing on a propos­
Also qualifying for the state ed budget for Willow Creek Park
meet in one event were district District, Morrow, State of
•
217 North Main
Heppner
676-9158
champions John Qualls in the Oregon, for fiscal year July 1,
3000 and Kim Umbarger in the 1992 to June 30, 1993 will be
held at 171 W. Linden Way. The
hearing will take place on the 9th
i day of June, 1992 at 7:00 P.M.
The purpose of the hearing is to
A Social History o f Nineteenth Century Women and Quilts”
discuss the budget with interested
persons. The first Notice of
Budget Hearing and Financial
Summary was published in Hepp­
ner Gazette Times on May 13,
1992. A copy of the budget docu­
ment may be inspected or obtain­
ed at Morrow County Clerks Of­
fice, Heppner, OR, between the
hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00
P.M.
Published: May 20. 1992
_______________________________________ ;_______________________________
____________
for the
GRADUATE
SPECIAL
SAVE
NOW,
^ M umuj ' j D m
“ H EARTS AND H ANDS”
Film, Lecture and Discussion led by Elizabeth Hoffman, Ph.D
P U B L IC N O TIC E
Friday, May 22, Morrow County Museum 7 p.m.
Public Invited - Admission Free
This program is made possible by the O regon Council for the Humanities, an
filiate o f the National Endowment for the Humanities.
7 CH EVRO LET
af-
wi
Over the years some things never
change at a quality dealership
HONESTY-INTEGRITY-RESPONSIBILITY-SERVICE
Doing business for over 45 years
in the same old fashioned way
CHEVROLET
Parts
jgiflïïCfc.
SHERRELL CHEVROLET
Hermiston, Oregon
Phone
567-6487
NOTICE OF
OREGON GRAINS
COMMISSION
PUBLIC BUDGET HEARING
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN
that a public meeting will be held
pursuant to ORS 576.175, the
Oregon Grains Commission Act,
in the Conference Room of the
Oregon Grains Commission,
1200 N.W. Front Avenue, Suite
520, Portland, Oregon on June
30, 1992 at 2:30 P.M. upon a
proposed budget for the operation
of the Oregon Grains Commis­
sion during the Fiscal Year July
1, 1992 to June 30, 1993.
At this meeting, any producer
of barley, rye or triticale in
Oregon has a right to be heard
with respect to the proposed
budget, a copy of which is
available for inspection, under
reasonable circumstances, in the
office of each County Extension
Agent in Oregon.
For further information, con­
tact the Oregon Grains Commis­
sion office. 1200 N.W. Front
Avenue, Suite 520. Portland, OR
97209-2800.
Dated ths 12th day of May,
1992
ATTESTED: Michael Weimar,
Chairman
Daren Coppock. Administrator
Published: May 20, 1992
P U B LIC N O TIC E
running 4:37.2 for 1500 meters.
Fifth place went to Ryan
Munkers in the pole vault and
Burt in the 400-meter dash. Burt
also placed fourth in the
300-meter intermediate hurdles.
Also placing fifth were Sherry
Bingham, jumping 27-4 in the tri­
ple jump and Brownfield with
1:04.8 for 400 meters. Both were
personal bests.
Sixth place finishers were Coe
in the 400 meters, Shawn Foster
at 1500 meters and the boys
400-meter relay team of Willie
DeBoer, Lindsay, Riehl and Burt.
All were personal or season’s best
efforts.
“ We simply did not have the
depth to compete for a team
trophy in either the boys or girls
competition,” said head coach
Dale Conklin. “ Our girls,
however, came through with
more individual first place win­
ners than any other school in the
meet. I think we can out perform
the other schools at the state meet
and that indicates the level of our
individual talent.”
P U B LIC N O TIC E
NOTICE OF
OREGON WHEAT
COMMISSION
PUBLIC BUDGET HEARING
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN
that a public meeting will be held
pursuant to ORS 578, the Oregon
Wheat Commission Act, in the
Conference Room of the Albers
Mill Building, 1200 N.W. Front
Avenue, Suite 240, Portland,
Oregon on June 30, 1992 at 8:30
A.M. upon a proposed budget for
the operation of the Oregon
Wheat Commission during the
Fiscal Year July 1, 1992 to June
30, 1993.
At this meeting, any producer
of wheat in Oregon has a right to
be heard with respect to the pro­
posed budget, a copy of which is
available for inspection, under
reasonable circumstances, in the
office of each County Extension
Agent in Oregon.
For further information, con­
tact the Oregon Wheat Commis­
sion office, 1200 N.W. Front
Avenue, Suite 520, Portland, OR
97209-2800.
Dated this 12th day of May,
1992
ATTESTED: Dari Kleinbach,
Chair
Thomas M. Winn. Administrator
Published: May 20, 1992_____
P U B LIC N O TIC E
NOTICE OF RECEIPT OF
BALLOT TITLE
Notice is hereby given that a
ballot title for a measure referred
by lone Rural Fire Protection
district has been filed with the
County Clerk of Morrow Coun­
ty on May 13, 1992.
The ballot title chption is:
“ lone RFPD 06-604 General
Fund Operating Levy”
Shall lone Rural Fire Protec­
tion District levy a tax in the
amount o f $40,860.00 for
operating funds for fiscal
1992-93?
An Elector may file petition for
review of this ballot title in the
Morrow County Circuit Court no
later than 5:00 p.m. on May 22,
1992.
Barbara Bloodsworth
Morrow County Clerk
Dated this 18th day of May, 1992
Published: May 20, 1992
P U B LIC N O TIC E
NOTICE OF RECEIPT OF
BALLOT TITLE
Notice is hereby given that a
ballot title for a measure referred
by lone Rural Fire Protection
district has been filed with the
County Clerk of Morrow Coun­
ty on May 13, 1992.
The ballot title caption is:
“ lone RFPD 06-604 One Year
Special Capital Outlay Fund
Levy”
Shall the lone Rural Fire Pro­
tection District levy a one year
special levy of $32,258.00 to
construct a fire station?
An Elector may file petition for
review of this ballot title in the
Morrow County Circuit Court no
later than 5:00 p.m. on May 22,
1992.
Barbara Bloodsworth
Morrow County Clerk
Dated this 18th day of May. 1992
Published: May 20, 1992
EO-56
NOTICE OF
UNCOMPENSATED
SERVICE OBLIGATION
Pioneer Memorial Hospital,
Heppner, Oregon provides this
notice of the availability of un­
compensated services in accor­
dance with regulations pro­
mulgated by the Secretary of
Health and Human Services, set
forth in 42 CFR, part 124.
Federal law requires that
Pioneer Memorial Hospital pro­
vide a reasonable amount of care
without charge to people who
cannot afford care.
Services that are eligible in­
clude inpatient acute care at the
Pioneer Memorial Hospital.
Eligibility recipients will be
determined on a first come, first
serve basis until the allocation is
made for the year.
C riteria for determ ining
eligibility:
Individuals will be eligible for
uncompensated care on a first
come, first serve basis, if their
annual family income is at or
below the following amounts.
SIZE OF FAMILY INCOME
FAMILY UNIT
1
$6,810
2
9,190
3
11,570
4
13,950
5
16,330
6
18,710
7
21,090
8
23,470
For family units with more than
8 members, add $2,380 for each
additional member.
Pioneer Memorial Hospital
Heppner, Oregon
Dated May 12, 1992
Published: May 20, 1992
P U B LIC N O TIC E
CALL FOR BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the City of Heppner will
receive sealed bids on gas as
follows:
1. On gasoline only.
2. Lowest price to the City on
regular and unleaded. (Specify
which pump price.)
3. Minimum or no service.
Specify which. (Check oil and
clean glass is minimum.)
4. Starting date will be July 1,
1992. Bid expires June 30, 1993.
All prices quoted on gasoline
must be quoted in terms of cents
off on pump prices. Bids submit­
ted will be prices which dealer
will supply City vehicles when
the City makes purchases from
the dealer. The City of Heppner
reserve the right to see the rack
price on any day. Deadline for
sealed bids will be 5:00 PM
prevailing time Friday, June 5,
1992. Bids will be opened at the
regular June 8, 1992 City Coun­
cil meeting at City Hall, 188 West
Willow Street, Heppner, Oregon.
The meeting begins at 7:00 PM.
Due to unforeseen price hikes the
City of Heppner can review and
possibly rebid gas. The City of
Heppner reserves the right to re­
ject any or all bids.
The City of Heppner is an
equal opportunity employer.
Gary B. Marks
City Administrator
Published: May 6, 13 and 20,
1992
W R IG H T C H EV.
IN C .
Oldsmobile
Your transportation
headquarters for 30 years
under the same local
ownership. Full line of
new Chevy pickups, full
size Blazers, extended
cabs. 2-wheel or 4-wheel
drive, V-6 or V-8 engines.
Full line of new Chevrolet
and Oldsmobile cars
small, medium or full size.
2-door. 4-door, 4-
cylinder, V-6. V-8.
Also, nice selection of
reconditioned and safety
checked used pickups and
cars.
See them all at
WRIGHT CHEV.
INC.
Fossil, Oregon
CONTACT
Herb .Wright
Bill Maclnnes or
Billy Maclnnes. Jr.
(503) 763-4175
K *»***.►-***’.'
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