Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 2014)
I SIX - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 3,2014 W ANTED Looking for yardsticks with logos from Morrow County businesses, call Jannie 541 - 422-7563. 8-27-2c FOR RENT D O W N T O W N HEPPNER 1 bedroom , lbath apartment W/S/G, electricity provided! 571- 934-2534/541-571-0411. $395/ month. 8-20-tfc 2 bedroom 2nd floor apartment. Willow View Apartments. 515 N. Elder Heppner 541-256-0388 208-384-1589. 6-4-tfc PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of District Measure Election N O TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on August 29, 2014 Morrow County Court filed a ballot title in the Morrow County Clerk’s Office, Heppner, Oregon. Caption: Change Selection of County C o m m is s io n e rs from Partisan to Nonpartisan Question: Shall the Morrow County Commissioner positions b e c o m e n o n p a r tis a n offices? Summary: All Morrow County elected officials (Assessor, Clerk, District Attorney, Justice of the Peace, Sheriff, Surveyor, and Treasurer), except the County Commissioners, are elected on a “nonpartisan” basis. Currently, the office is a partisan office. This means that the office is held on the basis of political party affiliation. In an election for a nonpartisan office, voters in a primary election may vote for any candidate. Oregon law allows the electors in a county to determine whether to designate the position of County Commissioner as a nonpartisan office. A “yes” vote will result in the office o f County Commissioner becoming a n o n p a rtis a n o ffic e . B eginning in the 2016 primary election, voters would be able to vote for any candidate for the position, without regard to political - Continued from PAGE ONE affiliation. A “no” vote will not change current practice. The position o f County Commissioner will remain a partisan office. During any primary election, voters will be able to vote only for those candidates in the specific political party in which they are registered. Any electo r may file a petition for review o f this ballot title in the Morrow C o u n ty C irc u it C o u rt no later than 5:00 p.m., Septem ber 10, 2014 (7 R anch Bronc Riding w inners Cole Rawlins and G us King business days after filing of this notice with the County Clerk). Bobbi Childers Morrow County Clerk Published: September 3, 2014 Affidavit Deadline for news and advertising: MONDAY AT 5 P.M. Saint Patricks Hotel 190 N. Main Street Heppner, WA 97836 Seniors 40+ I Bedroom/1 Bath apartm ent - $5 20 Security Deposit - $2 50 W ater, Sew er, G arbage Paid Incom e Limits Required C a ll 5 4 1 -6 7 6 -5 3 8 0 TTY 711 Cascade Senior Center Menu OTPR Photos Cascade-Management.com Management Im Morrow County Public Works is currently requesting bids for Vehicles that are presented for silent bids at The Public Works office 365 Hwy. 74, Lexington. OR. 97839. Vehicles and specifications and any more questions are on display or you may contact Morrow County Public Works at P.O. Box 428, 365 Hwy 74, Lexington, OR 97839 phone 541-989-9500. Sold AS IS. Sealed bids will be received no later than 5:00 p.m.. September 16, 2014. Morrow County Public Works Office in Lexington. Bids will be opened at 9:30 a.m. at Morrow County Court in Boardman. OR. On September 17, 2014. Morrow County does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, sex or handicapped status in employment or the provision of services. #1 2004 FORD Chassis - VIN# 1FDSX31P54EC24774 NO ENGINE - Min Bid $300.00. #2 1999 FORD F350 Super Duty Crew Cab - VIN# 1FTSW31F8XECO7406 Automatic Trans, 4WD, F350, 1 Ton, super duty, Diesel A/C, Cruise, 236,000 miles. AM/FM CD STEREO Radio. Min Bid $1,000.00. #3 1985 CHEVY PICKUP - VIN# 1GC6D34J1FF334244 Auto Trans., 4WD, Diesel engine, AM/FM Radio, 184,000 miles. Min. Bid $300.00. Janice Healy Davis m em orial barrel racing buckle was won by Rainy Robinson (not pictured) Stick horse race winners announced One o f the most popular ev en ts at the M orrow County Rodeo every year is the “Stickhorse Race”. Forty-plus contestants were entered in the “Stick Horse Races” this year. “The usual array o f stick horses, stick bulls and just plain sticks was a sight to behold,” said a news re le ase. “ R earin g and spinning and ready to run were some of the feistiest racers in the world.” Each year racers come from all over the United States to run in this most prestigious event, said the spokesperson, and this year th ere w ere racers from Oregon, Washington, Idaho and California. “The jockeys were adorable and their horses were ready to run. The weather was p erfect, sunshine w ith a little breeze. A few of the racers fell because of difficult ground conditions or an unruly horse, but most of the racers ran as fast as they could.” The winners were: -Three and under: lst-Kodie Lentz; 2nd-Kord Dickenson; 3rd-Ketch Fennem. -Four and five year olds: lsl-K.amryn Matteson; 2nd- Tripp Stewart; 3rd-Soren Miles. -Six and seven year olds: l sl-A den L ath ro p ; 2nd- Mason Orem; 3rd-Denver Eng. September 3: Meat- loaf, mashed potatoes and gravy, summer squash and zucchini, sliced tomatoes, hot rolls, peach swirl cake, milk, coffee and tea, served by the Amazing Grace Fel lowship. September 10: Navy beans and ham, wilted spinach salad, applesauce, combread, cookies, milk, coffee and tea, served by the Willow Creek Baptist Church. September 17: Barbe cued chicken, steak fries, broccoli, three-bean salad, French bread, chocolate mousse, milk, coffee and tea, served by St. Patrick’s Parish. September 24: Parme san-crusted baked fish, rice pilaf, mixed vegetables, Waldorf salad, hot rolls, Boston cream pie, milk, coffee and tea, served by the United Methodist Church. October 1: Swedish meatballs, mashed pota toes, winter-blend vegeta bles, sliced tomatoes, hot rolls, orange tapioca, milk, coffee and tea, served by the Church of the Naza- rene/Seventh-day Adven tist Church. October 8: Grilled cheese sandwiches, potato wedges, tomato soup, cu cumbers and onions, apple crisp, milk, coffee and tea, served by Hope Lutheran, All Saints’ Episcopal and Valby Lutheran churches. October 15: Chicken enchiladas, Mexican rice, green salad, salsa and chips, tortillas, flan, milk, coffee and tea, served by the Amazing Grace Fel lowship. #4 1999 Ford Crown Victoria - VIN # 2FAFP71W7XX127072 Auto Transmission, RWD, V8 CYL, 146,000 miles. Cruise and A/C, CC, PW. AM/FM Cassette Radio, Min. Bid $500.00. #5 2002 Ford Crown Victoria - VIN# 2FAFP71WOX129853 Auto Transmission. RWD, V8 CYL, 153,000 Miles. CC, PW, AM/FM Radio. Min. Bid. $500.00. #6 1995 Ford Crown Victoria - VIN# 2FALP71W7SX152985 Auto Transmission, RWD, V8 4.6 CYL, 138,000 Miles. CC, PW, AM/FM Radio. Min. Bid. $500.00. #7 1992 FORD Chassis - VIN# 2FDKF38G7NCA45779 A/C. AM/FM RADIO- Min Bid $500.00. #8 1993 Ford Crown Victoria - VIN# 2FACP71W4PX131499 Auto Transmission, RWD, V8 4.6 CYL, 175,000 Miles. CC, PW, AM/FM Radio. Min. Bid. $500.00. The Heppner Gazette Times Three and under 188 W. Willow #9 191995 Chevy Utility 3500- VIN# 1GBKC34NOSJ11359 Manual Transmission, V8 Gas engine 171,000 Miles. AM/FM Radio. Min. Bid. $800.00. Heppner, OR 97836 Four and five year old ( 541 ) 676-8229 david@ rapidserve.net ALL VEHICLES ARE SOLD AS IS! Successful bidder will be required to take possession and remove vehicle within 30 day» of being notified their bid has been accepted. Morrow County makes no warranties as to vehicles condition. Vehicle s SOLD AS IS Certified check, cashiers check or cash must make payment. Six and seven year olds Deadline for news and advertising: ____ M onday at 5 p.m. i I
