EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner. Oregon Wednesday, August 18,1999
East wins Shrine game
Derek Gunderson
By Gerry Steele
Of the Baker City Herald
The Fast ran the West's non-
inning streak to seven games
Saturday in the 47th annual
East-West
Shrine All-Star
Football Game at Bulldog
Memorial Stadium.
Central's Jason Coutts threw
for 244 yards and Yoncalla's
(iabe LeMay returned a punt 45
yards for a touchdown as the
East held off a fourth-quarter
West rally in a 26-23 victory. It
was the East's fifth straight win.
I he Fast, which leads the
overall series 23-21-3. is 6-0-1
in the last seven games.
Steve Nanez of North Marion
and Drew Barr of Baker rushed
for first-half touchdowns, but
Coutts kept putting the East into
scoring position by completing
15 of 24 passes. His favorite
receiver was Joe Copley of
Marist. who caught nine passes
for 138 yards.
P U B LIC N O T IC E
Morrow County is inviting bids
for modifications for safety and
accessibility for the Morrow
County Museum agriculture col
lection building (elevator) located
at Riverside Avenue, Heppner
Oregon; specifically, a handi
capped access ramp and steps on
the west side of the building and
removal and replacement of con
crete floor of bathrooms area..
The ramp and steps are to be of
concrete construction with hand
rail along all of the access; a roof
section will be built over the plat
form leading into the building; the
existing doorway through the con
crete wall on the east side of the
bathroom will be widened. Old
concrete floor in the bathroom
area will be removed and a new
concrete floor will be poured with
proper water and sewer connec
tions for bathroom fixtures as
specified in plans; freeze-proof
water hydrant will be relocated.
Contractor shall furnish all of
the materials and perform all of
the labor necessary to complete
the project, including removal and
disposal of old materials. The
project must be completed no later
than October 31.1999. Construc
tion drawings and specifications
may be picked up at the office of
the County Court. Morrow County
Courthouse, Heppner, OR.
(541 )676-5620. Sealed bids will be
received by the County Court,
Morrow County Courthouse,
Heppner, OR 97836) until 5:00PM
August 24. 1999, and publicly
opened and read aloud at
10:00AM on August 25, 1999.
No bid will be considered un
less it contains a statement by the
bidder that ORS 279.250 (prevail
ing wage law and prevailing wage
rates) will be complied with, if
applicable. Each sealed bid must
be plainly marked on the outside
of the envelope as “Bid ADA
work. Museum Ag Bldg.”
Each bid must contain a state
ment as to whether the bidder is a
resident bidder as defined in ORS
279.029; Morrow County may
reject any bid not in compliance
with all prescribed public bidding
procedures and requirements, and
may reject for good cause any or
all bids upon a finding that it is m
the public interest to do so.
No bid shall be received or con
sidered unless the bidder is li
censed and bonded in accordance
with the laws applicable to the
activity undertaken, if any.
Morrow County does not dis
criminate on the basis of race,
national origin, sex, religion, age
or disability in contracting, employ
ment or the provision of services.
Morrow County reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Published August 11 and 18,1999
f
Nanez got the East on the
board first, scooting 10 yards
around
his
right
end.
culminating an eight-play, 73-
yard drive just three minutes into
the game. A bad center snap
spoiled the conversion try,
leaving the East on top 6-0.
The only thing stopping the
East's ball control in the first
quarter was the weather Game
officials sent the teams to the
locker room with 7:21 left in the
first period when a lightning
storm passed over Baker High
School. The game was delayed
approximately 20 minutes while
the light show moved off to the
west.
The East went up 14-0 with
11:31 left in the half on LeMay's
punt return.
With the West forced to punt
from its own 6, LeMay took the
kick at the 45. picked up his
blockers, then scampered down
the right sideline for the score.
Daniel Kerr of LaPine found
Bryce Gardinier of Sisters with a
two-pomt conversion pass.
LeMay and Barr teamed to
produce the East's third
touchdown. After shutting the
West down on the East 46, Ban-
bulled up the middle for two
yards.
LeMay then swept
around the right side for 25
yards and a first down at the
West 35. Two plays later, Barr
ran a similar play around the
right end and appeared headed
for the end zone. But, he was
caught inside the 5, where his
diving try came up inches short
of the goal line. Barr got his
score on the next play when he
dove over the right side of for a
20-0 East lead.
The West finally got on the
board on its next series, and it
was Warrenton's Dusty McGorty
who carried most of the load.
The bruising fullback carried the
ball on three of the five plays in
the 76-yard drive. He scored the
touchdown with 4:35 left in the
half on a 36-yard gallop through
the East defense. Dustin Lulay
of Regis added the conversion
kick.
The West pulled to within 20-9
with 2:17 left in the half on a
safety. With the East forced to
punt from i,ts own 29, the safety
occurred when the center snap
sailed over LeMay's head and
into the end zone. All LeMay
could do was fall on the ball.
The East increased its lead to
26-9 on its first drive of the
second half. David Martin of
Sisters did the honors, bolting
off left tackle for an 8-yard
touchdown. That was all of the
scoring in the third period.
West quarterback T.J.
Caughell of Reedsport then led
his team to two touchdowns in
the final period. He completed a
14-yard scoring pass to Lulay,
then after a successful onside
kick, found Oakndge's Carlin
Wortham from 5 yards out to cut
the lead to three points with 5:35
left in the game.
The West had one last chance
to pull the win out, but LeMay
broke up Caughell's pass to
Astoria's Matt Smith on fourth
down deep in East territory to
end the threat.
The game was marred by three
injuries to West players. David
Buswell of Amity and Josh Goff
of St. Helens left the game in the
first half with apparent knee
injuries. Neither returned to the
game, but were in street clothes
on the sideline.
Monroe's
Dewey Heroy was taken by
Baker City ambulance to St.
Elizabeth Health Services after
going down with 13:17 left in
the game.
Medical officials put Heroy on
a backboard before transporting
him to the hospital. The East
coaching
staff said
the
backboard
was
only
a
precaution, and that Heroy was
able to move his arms and legs.
Heroy was treated at St,
Elizabeth Health Services and
released.
McGorty rushed for 119 yards
to lead the West.
The Baker City game,
featuring graduated athletes
from Oregon Class 3A, 2A and
1A schools, is the second-largest
fund-raising event in support of
Shrine hospitals.
Derek Gunderson of Heppner
"played on both sides of the
football and didn't come off the
field for the largest part of the
game." said Heppner High
School coach Greg Grant. Grant
said that Gunderson was on all
the special teams, had several
carries, several tackles and great
pass defense in a winning effort
for the East.
Heppner High
Registration set
and performance ot a variety of
federally funded grants and con
tracts in Workforce Develop
ment. Majority of funding derived
from Job Training Partnership
School will begin at 7:54 a m.
P U B L IC N O T IC E
Act (JTPA), soon to be Work
at Heppner High School on
THE COUNCIL FOR THE force Investment Act. Additional
Monday, August 30. The school CITY OF HEPPNER, ORE
major programs include Welfare
day ends at 3:36 p.m.
GON WILL CONDUCT A PUB to Work, JOBS, and Senior Com
All students must register at LIC HEARING AT 7:00 PM ON
the office on Monday, August SEPTEMBER 13, 1999 AT munity Employment. Incumbent
is integral part of a management
23. or Tuesday, August 24, from
8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. During HEPPNER CITY HALL, 188 team and also expected to main
registration, students may pick NORTH WEST WILLOW tain active participation on a va
up schedules, pay fees and try STREET REGARDING A VIO riety of external committees made
LATION OF CITY O RD I up of numerous area partners who
locker combinations.
NANCE
NO. 474. AN ORDI deliver many services to the re
All seventh graders and new
students are invited to meet with NANCE ABATING N UI gion. Must possess excellent oral
the Heppner High School student SANCE FOR ACCUMULA and written communicative skills;
• body officers on Monday. August TION OF SOLID WASTE AND be committed to extensive col
23, from 11 a m. to 1 p.m. and FIRE HAZARDS.
laboration both locally and state
Tuesday. August 24, from 10
THE FOLLOWING PROP wide: and ensure that perfor
a m to noon. The student body ERTY IS IN VIOLATION OF
officers will give tours, assist THE ORDINANCE BECAUSE mance outcomes and customer
students with lockers and help OF DEPOSITS OF SOLID satisfaction goals are exceeded on
a regular basis. Must be knowl
answer general information
WASTES
SCATTERED edgeable of and adhere to many
questions.
On the first day, all students ABOUT THE PREMISES rules and regulations for program
will meet in the gym for an THAT CREATE A FIRE HAZ operation. Position supervises a
introductory assembly before the ARD AND HARBORAGE workforce staff of 15 FTE. Ex
FOR RODENTS AND IN tensive travel involved, including
modified schedule.
High school teachers do not SECTS AND IS INJURIOUS overnight within state. Minimal
have supply lists before the first TO THE HEALTH, SAFETY requirements include bachelor’s
day of school. Students should AND GENERAL WELFARE degree in relevant field, at least
bring a pen. pencil and paper on OF THE PEOPLE.
five years of progressive experi
the first day.
1.377 S CHASE ST., MAP 2S ence in Workforce Development
Meals are $1.75 for lunch and 26 35, TAX LOT #8000
programs, and a valid driver’s li
$1 for breakfast.
Published: August 18,1999
cense.
Student body fees are as Affid
Submit CAPECO employment
follows: grades seven-eight:
application,
resume and refer
student body fee-$9, computer
PLEASE
check
your
ad
on
ences
to
CAPECO,
Attn: Person
lab fee-S5. towel fee-$2,
the first date of publication.
nel, 721 SE Third, Suite D,
yearbook (optional )-$ 16; grades
While we are happy to make
Pendleton, OR 97801, telephone
nine-12: student body fee-$ll,
any
necessary corrections, we
computer lab fee-$5. towel fee-
(541) 276-1926. Application
cannot be responsible for er
52 and yearbook (optional)-$25.
deadline is Aug. 24, 1999. Equal
rors appearing on multiple days.
School pictures will be taken
Opportunity Employer.
When cancelling an ad, PLEASE
Thursday, September 2, during
____________________8-11-2c
check to be sure your ad was
the first week of school.
not inadvertently published.
The Behavioral Health Dept, is
Daily doubles for football
THANK YOU!
and volleyball for grades nine-12
now accepting applications for a
will begin on August 23. Contact
full-time Mental Health Secre
C A R D O F T H A N K S tary position in Heppner.
football coach Greg Grant or
volleyball coach Terri Gentry for
To everyone who responded to
Basic office experience, in
more information.
the fire by the highway, thank you cluding computer word process
Junior high sports practice very much. Your time and effort ing skills, is required. Reception,
for students in grades seven and was greatly appreciated.
transcription and filing skills pre
eight will begin after school
Mark, Shanny, Corey ferred. Salary is $ 1,504 per month
starts.
and Marcy Miller & crew
Pay to participate fee of $50 ____________________8-18-lc plus great benefits.
Contact Andrea Denton, Mor
must be paid before the first
row
County Courthouse, P.O.
Thank
you
Garden
Club
and
contest.
Green Feed and Seed for honor Box 788, Heppner, OR 97836,
The first HHS football game ing us with July Yard o f the phone (541) 676-5620. Applica
will be on Friday, September 3, Month.
tions due same address by 5 p.m.,
with a home game versus Scio,
Congratulations, Gail Hughes. Aug. 25, 1999.
beginning at 7:30 p.m. The first
Morrow County is an equal
The Dentons
HH^ JV game will be a home
opportunity employer and does
____________________8-18-lp
game on Monday, September 12,
not discriminate on the basis of
versus Wahtonka, beginning at 6
We would like to thank every
race, color, national origin, sex,
p.m.
one for all their love and support
The first HHS volleyball during Grammie’s illness and religion, age or disability in em
ployment or the provision of ser
game will be the varsity-only passing.
vice.
Riverside Tournament Saturday,
To the staff at Pioneer Clinic
____________________ 8-11-2c
September 11, beginning at 10
and Hospital...you were there for
a.m. The first volleyball game,
Oregon State University Ex
including varsity,
JV and C us and Grammy and treated her tension Service is recruiting for
teams, will be held Thursday, with great care. A special thanks an Extension Family and Com
Sept. 16, at Condon, beginning at goes to Jay, Tami and Dr. Ed munity Development faculty
Berretta who went the extra mile
5 p.m.
for
Grammy. Nurse Donna... who member at the rank of Assistant
The HHS homecoming game
is scheduled for Thursday, was also Gramm’s friend. Ann Professor for Umatilla and Mor
October 7. versus Culver. The and John Murray... Grammy row counties (Pendleton).
Will coordinate programs fo
homecoming dance will be trusted you two; thanks for listen
cusing
on diet, nutrition, health,
Friday. October 8.
ing to her concerns and taking the
Starting this school year, the time to explain the “why’s” to family development, resource
road behind HHS will be closed her. Central Market and all their management, and family commu
to through traffic, except on terrific employees... thanks for nity leadership. Requires master’s
special occasions, according to carrying her groceries home for degree; preference given to work
Principal Ron Anthony. The road
her and being her friends. An and/or teaching experience in
in front of the school will
family and consumer science or
become a two-way street and drew... thank you for your special educational leadership.
buses will load and unload visit and prayers with us and for
For detailed position descrip
behind the school next to the us. To G ram m ie’s two best tion with application procedures,
gym. Anthony asks that people friends, Betty Pettyjohn and Mary
contact the Extension Personnel
try to stay away from behind the Zinter who were always there for
building during school hours for Grammy. The Bank of EO and Office, Oregon State University,
the safety of the students.
staff for the food. Kathy and Cody 108 Ballard Extension Hall,
The school is open Monday for preparing and bringing the C orvallis, OR 97331-3602
through Thursday, from 8 a.m. to food, memories and sunshine (phone(541)737-3991, fax(541)
4 p.m., except for Wednesday, (Cody’s smile). The First Chris 737-4095), or visit our website at
August 25. when it will be closed tian Church for the use of your http://osu.orst.edu/extension.
Application deadline date is
for staff training.
baseipent, and Clarice for mak
Sept.
10, 1999. OSU is an AA/
ing sure we had plates. And to Pat
EEO employer and has a policy
Sweeney for all his help and un
of being responsive to dual career
derstanding.
needs.
Thank you for all the calls,
8-4-1c, 8-18-lc
cards, flowers, food and love that
you have given to us all during
Experienced Equipment
this difficult time, your love and
Serviceman/Mechanic
The Morrow County' Gun Club support were greatly needed and
to service equipment, make
adjustments and perform tune-
held their “end of harvest” barbe appreciated. We love you all!
John and Paulette Kiggins ups. Must be qualified to over
cue and shoot on Saturday. Aug.
Bob and Cheryl Kiggins haul, repair and maintain all types
14 at the clubhouse in Lexington.
Gary and Donna Ball o f automotive and hydraulic
Despite the chilly weather, many
Bruce
and Christy Virgil equipment - fabrication and elec
shooters and their families came
Dave
and Pam Piper trical systems a plus. Current
to enjoy the afternoon, said a club
Sid
and
Cindy
Kennedy CDL license required or must be
spokesperson.
Rick
and
Sheila
McDaniel
obtained within a reasonable
The winners of the 16 yard
Greg and Teri Lynch
event were as follows: first Mark
time.
8-18-lc
Schlichting, 23 of 25: and second
Applications are available at
Gun Club holds
end of harvest
shoot
a tie between Curt Day and
Harvey Childers. 22 of 25.
The winners of the 20 yard
handicap were: first Harvey
Childers. 22 of 25: and second
Curt Day. 21 of 25
Three Annie Oakleys were
shot and, after a shooting battle
with the two women of the field.
Curt Day won one and Harvey
Childers won two.
The gun club will shoot again
in September at a date to be an
nounced later.
H E LP W A N T E D
WANTED: Litter patrol and
night watchman during fair.
Contact the Morrow County Fair
office for an application.
_____________________ 8-4-2c
Management Position:
Workforce Development
Officer. Community Action
Program East Central Oregon
(CAPF.CO),
Position responsible for the
development, implementation
Columbia Basin Electric Co-Op,
Inc., 171 Linden Way, Heppner,
Oregon or by calling (541) 676-
9146. Closing date is August 27,
1999.
Columbia Basin Electric Co-
Op is an Equal Opportunity Em
ployer.
____________________ 8-18-2c
Home Health Aide: patient
care, light housework, some
cooking. Part-time/full-time. 676-
Looking for
a second income?
Need some extra cash
for that car payment?
ServiceMaster Janitorial
Services has a permanent part-
time janitorial position in
Fleppner available. 1 % hours
a night, 5 days a week. All
training and equipment is
supplied. Please call (800)
573-2575 for an application.
8-IÜ-2C
Position Opening:
Maintenance/Security
Looking for a self-starter, with
initiative to work alone and with
little supervision. Responsibilities
include security and maintenance
at former mill site in Fleppner,
Oregon. Knowledge of the facil
ity and water and electrical sys
tems a plus. Current CDL license
required or must be obtained
within a reasonable time frame.
Salary depends on qualifications.
Applications available at Port of
Morrow, 1 M arine Drive,
Boardman, Oregon. Closing date:
August 20. 1999.
The Port o f Morrow is an
Equal Opportunity Employer who
prohibits discrimination of em
ployees on the basis of race, sex.
national origin, religion, age.
marital status, handicap status or
veteran status.
8-18-lc
S E R V IC E S
Linoleum, carpet and Pergo ,
sale and installation. Free esti
mates. Call Tim Hedman. eve
nings, 676-9054. Licensed and
bonded #78201.
_____________________ 1 -4-tfc
*Blu Blakeley Construction*
Commercial and Residential
1-541-989-8365 Lie #89458
Over 15 vears experience
ROOFING. PAINTING.
VINYL WINDOWS. DECKS.
LOG HOMES.
TREE TRIMMING
____________________7-22-tfc
Glo’s Housekeeping Service
For more information and
free estimate, call 676-9810.
6-16-tfc
Housecleaning
Experienced housekeeping
a v a ila b le .
A f f o r d a b le
rates. Flexible hours. Ref
erences available.
Becky Breazeale,
676-5735.
8-11-2c
MALHEUR
LUMBER
COMPANY
BUYING LOGS &
STANDING TIMBER
Give us a call today!
1-800-238-5469
or Steve Courtney
541-575-0420, eves.
THOMAS
ORCHARDS, INC.
Kimberly, Oregon
- U-PICK -
FREESTONE CANNING
PEACHES:
Loring 40c lb.
i-------------------------------------------------- 1
I Starting Saturday , |
I
Jug. 21
|
1 Suncrest 404 lb. 1
i_______________________ - _______ i
NECTARINES 40* lb.
- Ready-Picked -
Gravenstein Apples
Sweet Cherries
(while they last!)
Open 7 days a week
8 a.m. - 6 p.m. ONLY
Bring Containers
Phone: 541-934-2870
N O T IC E S
Want to get on the Internet,
but not sure how? Take the first
step and pick up your Internet
Sign-up Pack. The pack has
phone numbers, prices and other
information on how to sign up-
and best of all, it’s free.
Pick one up today at the Hepp
ner Gazette-Times or Heppner
City Hall.
___________________ 7-28-tfx