Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1984)
EIGHT The Heppaer Gaiette-Ttmet. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, April 5, 1S4 I Volunteer look out needed Free tax return preparation available The Oregon State Forestry Department is looking for a volunteer to man Rancheria Rock lookout about 10 miles south of Fossil. Budget chan ges in recent years have elim inated the forest lookout posi tion at this location. If a suitable volunteer is found, the Fossil unit's lookouts would be fully manned. Why would anyone volen teer to spend the summer in a lookout tower? According to Dan Shults Fossil unit forest er; aside from the peace and quiet, cooking, heating and refrigeration facilities will be supplied. enteer would go on pay status if he-she turns in a previously unreported wildfire on pro ' tected forest land in the Fossil unit. The experience gained may help an individual to qualify for a fully paid position in the future. Persons interested in apply ing for this volunteer position must be at least 17 years of age and have their own trans portation. For further info mation, or to obtain an ap plication form, contact the Oregon State Forestry Dep artment at 763-2575. 195 range improvement program to be developed The Umatilla National Fo rest Grazing Advisory Board will develop the forest's 1985 range improvement program at a meeting set for April 9 at 1 p.m. in the U.S. Forest Service supervisor's office in Pendle ton, announced Roger Baker of the Pendleton office. Board members will also review the progress of the 1984 program, according to Chair man Bob Lazinka of Plot Rock. The public is invited to participate by attending the meeting or by informing board representatives of prob lems and concerns. Baker said. Grazing Advisory Board members are: Ray French, Heppner; Jim West.Ione; Bud Walton, Long Creekr JohnN Campbell, Condon; Don An derson, Arlington; Bill Wea therly, Clarkston; Charley Kopp and Bob Lazinka, Pilot Rock; and Frank Tubbs, Adams. Baker, range staff officer for the Umatilla National Forest, may be contacted for additional information by cal ling the supervisor's office, 276-3811,or writing him at 2517 S.W. Hailey, Pendleton OR 97801. THae Wiith Quarter Sports by Mike Oths Well, fans, holy cow grab onto your hats, it's time to Play Ball once again. Not only that, it's also time for yet another self-appointed expert to predict the outcome of the pennant races. The phenomenon of pennant-predicting is probably worth a column in itself. Most of us predict (a) on the off-chance that we'll be right, which would establish bragging material for the next 10 or 12 seasons and (b) with an eye toward promoting the teams that we want to win. Keeping that in mind, and remembering that my favorite teams are, in order: Cincinnati, whatever team Pete Rose plays for, and Detroit, here goes. American League East: (1) : The Tigers remind me a great deal of the Reds of the early 70s. Loaded with potential all-time greats like Lance Parrish, solid pitching, and the acquisition of Darrell Evans, they could be the next great team. (2) Milwaukee: The Brewers should rebound from last year's disappointment. This is basically the same team that went to the Series in '82. Just as last year, the pitching (read: Fingers, Vuckovich) is the key. (3) Baltimore: The Birds are still solid, and it is risky to pick them this low. I'm not convinced the pitching is as deep as everyone says. If last year's phenoms stay strong, Baltimore could repeat. (4) New York: As much as I'd like to pick the Yankees lower, I think they're the best of the rest in the East. Loss of Gossage should hurt. Another bad year in the Big Apple and you won't recognize the '85 Pins tri pen (5) Toronto: The Blue jays were the surprise team in baseball in '83. Look for some growing pains this year, but watch this team's future. Moseby, Barfield, Steib and company might someday actually make Toronto like BB. (6) Bos torn: The Bosox should (as usual) put big numbers on the board. The addition of Mike (Hit Man) Easier to a lineup which includes Rice, Beggs and Annas guarantees scoring. Same old story no pitching. Could surprise. (7) Cleveland: The Tribe has beefed up last year's woefu! offensive production just in time to see its respectable pitching staff go AWOL. It's not that they're all that bad, it's just that this Division is still very tough. American League West: (1) Chicago: As much as I hate to be a front-runner, it's hard to knock the Pale Hose. Potentially great pitching staff complements a solid attack and minimal competition in the division. (2) Oakland: The A's are the best of the Worst. Off-season acquisitions like Joe Morgan have strengthened the A's and guaranteed a competitive club. By season's end they'll have neck strain, however. (d) California: The only team with a legitimate chance to unseat the Sox. Grich, Lynn, Jackson, Carew, John the list goes on. Veterans who've done it before. Lack of team speed and reliable pitching should do the Halos in. (4) Texas: The Rangers showed some signs of life last year before wilting under the Texas heat and the onrush of Ugly Baseball from Chicago. Young players like Hosteller can't do it alone. (5) Kansas City: Only in this division could the Royals be picked this highly. Ravaged by drug convictions, the lads from K.C. won't be recognizable. The attitude of veterans like Brett will play an Important role. (6) Minnesota: Only in this division ... I'd love to own the Minnesota Twins. Guys like Hrbek and Gaetti can really play, only they'll never get the chance with Calvin Griffith mining the show. A good AAA team here. (7) Seattle: The Mariners are a joke. Throughout their history they've succeeded in blending the best of both mediocrity and dullness. Give them credit, however, Gorman Thomas is fun to watch. He always gives 100 percent. , Next week: Home turf, the National League. Free income tax return preparation is available in many local Oregon communi ties, recording to Steve Mat thews, statewide coordinator for the Volunteer Tax Assis tance program. This volunteer program assistance in the preparation of simple federal and state tax returns for low income, elderly, handicapped, and non-English speaking indi viduals. More than 700 Oregonians have received training in the preparation of basic tax forms from the Internal Revenue Ser vice and the Oregon Depart ment of Revenue. These volun teers are at work at community centers, schools, churches, senior centers and other neigh borhood locations throughout Oregon. Individuals in need of assis tance with their 1040A or "EZ forms or a simple long form are encouraged to make an ap pointment at any one of the convenient sites for one-stop state and federal tax help. Volunteers are eager to serve those taxpayers who otherwise experience difficulty in having their returns prepared. Mat thews explained. "Since many of our potential clients are non English spea king or illiterate, and it is sometimes difficult to alert them to this free tax service," he added, "I encourage every one to tell people in need of this kind of tax help about our program." In this area tax help may be obtained at the Senior Meal Site, 3008th St, in Irrigon from 9 a.m. to 12 noon onMonday, April 9. Additional information is available by calling the Internal Revenue Service in Portland, 231-3tfi0, or toll free, 1-800-424- mo. Leonardo da Vinci invented the scissors. April Special Jonsereds $5y5 Vr : ; . Chain Special 150 ft. Roll 220 most kinds GREEN FEED & SEED HEPPNER 676-9422 - i PUBIIC NOTICES ' - fpPBUC NOTICES? MORROW COUNT V IILLS PAID tEPPUARY 1904 titrNtRM. fltND BANK Or EASTER A379.9H CITY OT UMAT IL 0.OO LULUM1IA BASIN 1WB.OB ItPARTMrNT OF 161. DO IXLtUTlVT UIA ?.00 KIRST TNTOVrtTA TM.37 l-FNtR GAZT1T W.07 tS.PPNtK POSTNA 4OO.0O MLKMAN W. UINT HOJ.T.O IftlBER MIT INt. SO 445. OO HUTCH f-RlNTI WVi JO 1 KM rOKTURAnO ... 10 M NTAL HTfcl Tt- rV-OO.OO NlfNl. HIILLAND 160, OO OHNOf LN'S 32V. 90 Of.tDllN COUNT 1C A49ti.42 OREGON tCPT. O 1740.00 UkrGON DEFT. O 7 1 3-,. 90 PKEUUN STATT? U lXOU.75 PACItlCN.W. F-EN1HETI1N PROP yl'O.OO PETTYJOHN OIL l'IH4.U8 SOCIAL GCCURIT 7A0O.07 STEPHEN Tt.UK 08 17r..OO Til" HANKERS CI 441.42 TURNTK-VAN MAR 250. OO UMATILLA CO. 8 243O.00 UMATILLA ILECT 144.00 VAN SCHOTACK O 542.32 . ROAD ICF'AKTMENT HANK OF FASTER 3472.99 FLUE MOUNTAIN 114?. OO CI AWC GUI MOLE 17.4:' txtne orec-on jteeo.rv Columbia basin 30?. 39 council ts 2 rr. 70 WVIN OIL CO. 434.10 HCPPNER AUTO P 761. OS HtRHISTON TIRE 1A.15 HUTCH'S PRINTI 243.53 INLAND MATH I N 2145.59 KRUMl IN F Nil IN 4A4.25 LEXINGTON L'PIB 151.75 MILtEK 4 SONS 550.00 MORROW COUNTY CO A. Ill mNNTLL 4 SMER 043.90 OREGON COUNTIE 4493.91 OKMON KPT. O 9A3.70 OKCCON KPT. O 948. TO OKI (.ON SI ATE M 1038.97 PACIFIC N.U. B 19V, IS ItNHftON TlIES 232.48 SLAMmJKOUUH AN BCS.3S SKCTf:t.EY :V, . 20 5lAf-0N TOOLS 1133. OO SOCIAL SCCURIT 4340.79 STRUNT? CDNSTR ?: VV . 6A TFKTO 340.44 THE liANM'RS LI r4.19 TUM-A-IUM PIJ.B ".'AN SCHOIACK 0 B50.74 WOUUf tT.KER TRU 344.57 32-CnuS J9A.99 I'ANK OF EAr.TER 49O.03 ICSRA MC INTOS 230. SO KELI Y RAr.tR ?A3.91 hAiiTlNIC KLl-O. 1SO.OO OKKOUN COUNTtE 744. 40 rFUQN ICPT. O 191.00 UKfTGON ICPT. 0 109.CKJ taxiAi sicur-iT ers. 19 AIRPORT ttkKEL TEMPI EM TETi fHTt.ItiAY 905.70 LAW LIW-AAY Ut;T P1II1.ISHIN 1OO4.01 V11 triNCY A-;iFIC N.U. B 7VS.OS T.ll. 0 roftR "l7?.15 IM GIW C'XINTIE 102.42 PCTTYJIIHN OIL lt.0.87 MORROW COUNTY BILLS PAID - JANUARY 19B4 ALL COPY CORPO EMPLOYMENT DIV 0AftDNFJ'8 HENS HEPPNER POSTMA IBM CORPORATIO MORROW COUNTY OMNGREN'S OT.TOOH ICPT. 0 PACIFIC N.W. a RAT'S HEATING SOCIAL BE CUR IT THE BANKERS LI WAN SCHOIACX 0 415. OO 1B21.24 420. OO eoo.oo 2490.48 330.91 522.33 93O4.S0 SO 73. 97 154.99 7432. 30 4-41.94 494.20 ACE AUTO PARTS SLUE MOUNTAIN COLUMBIA EQUIP EMPLOYMENT DIV HFRMISTON TIRE NEWMAN SIGNS PACIFIC MUTUAL REAIlYHIX SAND STARK AND NORR THE BANKERS LI TRI -RIVER CHEM 42O.0O 4412.39 2700.80 48.45 2444.33 1189.84 15344.14 445.51 485. OO 241 .43 29952. OO BANK OF EASTER MORROW COUNTY OREGON STATE U 8AIF CORPORATI 483.24 918.40 195. OO 153.23 DONNA PILAKOUS 200.00 BANCROFT WM I TN 172.95 PACIFIC N.W. B 403.77 OREGON COUNT IE 182.42 BOAROMAN CHILD 34O0.00 989.78 2OO0.O0 BANK OF EASTER 403.32 OREGON DEPT. 0 233.00 SOCIAL SCCURIT 551.18 GENERAL FUND BANK OF EASTER EXECUTIVE DEPA GRANGE MUTUAL MERMISTON TIRE KRUMBEIN ENGIN NDAA LPL INSUR OREGON COUNT IE , OREGON STATE PENDLETON ORTH BAIF CORPORATI ST. ANTHONY HO UMATILLA CO. 8 WATER RESOURCE ROAD DEPARTMENT SIC REPAIR I CLAUDE SWINGLE COUNCIL 75 FRIEDA MAJESKE INLAND MACHINE OREGON COUNT IE PACIFIC N.U. 8 6AIF CORPORATI STRONTZ CONCTR THE BTANTiARO 6 VAN SCHOIACX O MENTAL HEALTH EMPLOYMENT DIV OREGON COUNT IE PACIFIC MUTUAL SOCIAL SCCURIT JUVENILE SERVICES SOCIAL SCCURIT LAW LIBRARY CALLAGMAN t, CO 911 EMERGENCY T.U. OF EASTER MOTOR POOL PACIFIC MUTUAL REVENUE SHARING IBM 4575.32 444. OO 211.21 401.18 1514. OO 490.00 4323.03 190. SO 150.00 3107.79 1442.00 1755. OO 2015.01 1011.94 289.48 277. 20 500.00 851.15 4508.70 261.39 S853.S4 20444.44 199. 20 450.49 277.85 744. 40 3207.04 823.49 148.27 238.95 182.44 1B4.44 7430.00 CITY OF UMATIL FIRST INTERSTA HARRIS UNIFORM MUTCH'S PRINTI LEOISLATIVC CO NIEMI, HOLLAND OREGON DEPT. O PACIFIC MUTUAL PETTYJOHN OIL SCOTT 4 ASSOC I 8TANFIELD AUTO UMATILLA ELECT 3M PTZ SQ27 BANK OF EASTER CLYDE OREGON ICVIN OIL CO. GREEN FEED 4 S MORROW COUNTY OREGON ICPT. O PETTYJOHN OIL SOCIAL SECURIT TE8C0 TRADEXt ASTERN 32-COWS MASONIC BLDO. OREGON ICPT. O PACIFIC N.W. B THE OREGON I AN 1170.00 399.19 S44.80 413. 45 493.00 270.00 3r.S7.40 22B19.09 2714.27 739.50 304.50 234.00 415.00 3457.01 334.92 255. 25 193.50 470. 47 1897.40 B7HO. ir. t,B.il 1 89 . eo 221, . 59 335. 77 ISO. 00 374.00 337.42 ISO. 80 BHEPARD'6MC 0 142. 15 OTHER ROAD DISTRICTS FAIR 4 RODEO N MORROW MEDICAL CLINIC KIDDLE 4 CROWT 161,78 SAM POBANZ 514.48 T.U. OF EASTER 150.21 HOSPITAL GENERAL ELECIR BCHRUTH INS. A UMATILLA ELECT 210.00 503.00 424. OO 4787.43 Published pursuant to ORS 294.250 Morrow County Court Orders for January, 1984 1-11-84 Resolution and order transferring funds within the Mental Health Fund 1-11-84 Resolution and order creating a new line item and transfer of funds within the general fund-Accounting Clerk 1-11-84 Order-allowing one tax refund 1-18-84 -Resolution and order of instruction to the County Treasurer in the distribution of moneys received under the mineral leasing act 1-18-84 Resolution and order of instruction of the County Treasurer in the distribution of moneys received under the Federal Flood Control Act 1-18-84 Resolution and order transferring funds within the general road fund from materials and services, road contracting line item to capital outlay, bombing range road matching line item-$l 7,000 1-18-84 Order-allowing six taxrefunds Barbara Bloodsworth Clerk of the Morrow County Court T,MJ Of TAMtl. ; ' a 1 1, i ft i 1 1 r i .v:'U. io ... ,? 3MI.0O PUBLIC NOTICIsJ (MIR KIlAll I'ISTRICTS I A IK 4 I.IWO N MOHMiW n( MLAL CLINIC PACIFIC ItTALIH POO.OO BOC1AI BECURIT 4nn..T4 Published pursuant to ORS 294.250 Morrow County Court Orders for February, 1984 2- 1-84 Ordinance No. MC-C-1-84 providing for load limits on roads 2- 1-84 Order-allowing six tax refunds 2- 1-84 Resolution and order transferring funds within non-departmental in the general fund 2- 1-84 Resolution and order transferring funds within the general road fund 2-15-84 Resolution and order for appropriation of funds in the public works parks department within the general fund 2-15-84 Resolution and order transferring funds within the Mental Health fund 2-15-84 Resolution-RF-84-l-establishing a reserve fund for the purpose of "Land Acquisition and Right-of-way" 2-15-84 Resolution of disposition of funds received as settlement for damages to Cutsforth Park 2-15-84 Resolution and order adopting the victimwitness assistance fund supplemental budget 2-15-84 Resolution and order adopting the mental health fund supplemental budget 2-15-84 Resolution and order adopting the Juvenile Services Commission fund supplemental budget 2-15-84 Resolution and order adopting the airport fund supplemental budget 2-22-84 Order-allowing two tax refunds" A Barbara Bloodsworth Clerk of the Morrow County Court aaa MORROW COUNTY SILLS PAID - DECEMBER 1983 ALL COPY CORPO CITY OF UHATIL E.O. KE I TMLEY Cif-AWif MUTUAL KFNHf 1 B FARM M MORROW COUNTY OHNCWH'9 ORtX.ON IifPT. 0 PAY N PAK ROD'S AUTO-MOT BMAU SUKQ ICAL STEPV1FN TP-UK 08 VAN SCHOIACK 0 APHrO CINJTRUC CA'lCAIif. lATTtR COIINML Ti rtt-Kn.f MijruAi INI ANfP MACHINE MIX'POU COX (NT Y OREGON 9TATC H t-CTTYJOttN OIL SOCIAL f.ECURIT THF STANHARD 8 33 C0U3 335.00 870.00 73O.0O 422.93 183.00 149.78 1201 .47 241.57 144.00 549.27 257.50 799.48 489.43 3754.00 742.45 277. 20 231.13 21032.09 7 75.74 14810.43 8573. OO 4290.22 755.42 278.57 PANK OF PASTFR El I Y HATif R OREGON COUNT IE PIONEER HEM11RI TFRREL TEMP1.EM 802.24 394.25 941.15 740.00 412.70 GENERAL FUND BANK OF EASTER COAST TO COAST EXECUTIVE DEPA HUTCH'S PRINTI LYNN PEAVCY CO NATIONAL ASSOC OREGON COUNT IE PACIFIC N.W. PETTYJOHN OIL SEARS ROEBUCK SOCIAL SCCURIT THE BANKERS LI WHEELER'S COMM ROAD DEPARTMENT B 4 C REPAIR I CLAUDE BWINOLE DENNIS DILLON HEPPNER AUTO P KEN R, HUMKE C OREGON COUNT IE PACIFIC N.W. B SCARBOROUGH AN TESCO TRUCK AND INDU MENTAL HEALTH CLARE KOZNEK--MAGONIC BLDO. ORCOON DEPT. 0 SOCIAL SCCURIT 4513.04 148.95 522. OO 489, OO 304.14 245.00 108S1.4S 1990.99 118J.32 270.15 7575.37 450.14 217.35 CAL'S MOBIL COLUMBIA BASIN FIRST INTERSTA IBM CORPORA! 10 HORRUW COUNTY NOEL 0. HAFtWtM OREOON DEPT. 0 PACIFIC HORTHW RIETHA BCEZLtY SECRETARY OF S SOIL 4 WATER C UMATILLA CO. S XEROX CORPORAT 145.41 983.44 1424.13 2S7.07 2500.00 943.74 3514.10 901.13 170. OO 140.00 1SOO.OO 2275. OO 944.84 440.54 BANK OF EASTER 3424.19 274.49 COLUMBIA BASIN SJS.04 219. OO DEVIN OIL CO. 747.00 1277.99 MERMISTON TIRE 1572.48 423.17 K RUM M IN ENOIN 415.00 45OS.03 ORCOON DEPT. 0 1895.40 547.34 PACIFIC HORTHW 414.39 944.04 SKETCH rY 177.34 418.00 THE BANKERS LI 310.04 299.51 VAN SCHOIACK 0 1021.33 193.00 150.00 438.00 998.98 DC. BRA MC INTOS MORROW COUNTY PACIFIC N.W. B T.U. OF CASTER 295.83 2O14.B0 351.77 204,21 LATCH KEY 140.00 T.U, OF CASTER 158.27 PACIFIC HEALTH T.U, OF EASTER BOO. 00 471.00 JUVENILE SERVICES Al V1N VINSON 200.00 CHERYL MC BRIO 2O0.0O THPLMA TPPINO 300.00 911 EMERGENCY PACIFIC N.W. 9 302.10 PACIFIC NURTHW 195.80 MOTOR POOL ORCOON COUNT IE 182.4? REVENUE SHARINO HEAM.Y FIRE EX 204.00 COUNTY SCHOOL FUND 172999.44 OTHER ROAD DISTRICTS 2147.34 N MORROW MEDICAL CLINIC BANK OF EASTER 155.09 MORROW COUNTY BOO. 00 BAM POKAN 440.00 SOCIAL SECURIT 308.94 UMATILLA ELECT 251.00 N MORROW AMBULANCE MOTOROI A 33O.0O Published pursuant to ORS 294.250 Morrow County Court Orders for December, 1983 12-7-83 Order-allowing one tax refund 12-14-83 Resolution and order transferring funds within the Revenue Sharing Budget $41,000 for Stokes Landing Senior Center of Irrigon, Inc. 12-14-83 Resolution and order transferring funds within the Revenue Sharing Budget $3,600 for the Boardman Day Care Center 12-14-83 Resolution and order creating a new line item and transfer of funds within the North Morrow County Ambulance Fund 12-14-83 Resolution providing federal revenue sharing money to the Stokes Landing Senior Center of Irrigon, Inc., for construction of a senior citizen center 12-14-83 Contract with Dobyn's Pest Control for application of road side weeds 12-14-83 Order-allowing seven tax refunds 12-21-83 Order-allowing two tax refunds 12-21-83 Resolution and order transferring funds within the general road fund from materials and services road contracting line item tg capital outlay in roads-$16,900 "Barbara Bloodsworth Clerk of the Morrow County Court