Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, January 13, 1993 - FIVE
lone youth group assists homeless
lone Youth Group and leaders gather outside on Burnside
Melissa McElligott and Mac Lovett donate gloves to Sr. Maria
Francis
over the two days. At Outreach
By Anne Morter
The lone Youth Group made a
pre-Christmas service trip to the
Burnside area o f Portland
December 2 1 and 22.
The group volunteered their
services to several of the agencies
in the area and were given tasks
ranging from cleaning to serving
food to wrapping Christmas
presents for homeless children.
Instead of preparing a meal for
the homeless as they have done
in the past, the group channeled
their funds into providing gloves
for needy people. Morrow Coun
ty Grain Growers sold the youth
group 85 pairs of gloves at their
cost, which the students donated
to Outreach M inistries for
distribution. Youth group coor
dinator, Jeri McElligott, said that
the gloves w^.c donated on Mon
day, and on Tuesday, she was
pleased to see a man wearing a
pair at Blanchet House.
The four adult leaders split the
group into four smaller groups
and all of the groups rotated
through five different agencies
Ministries, they cleaned apart
ments and did office work.
O utreach M inistries is an
organization that becomes “ fami
ly” for homeless people. They
find apartments, clean those
apartm ents and handle the
finances of 50-60 people who
might not be able to do so on their
own.
Recovery Inn, a night shelter
for men (formerly Baloney Joes)
was another stop. There the
volunteers sorted clothes, folded
blankets, washed walls and clean
ed the sleeping room.
At the Sisters of the Road Cafe,
the group waited tables, bused
tables and helped in the kitchen.
This c:'.fe serves homeless people
a meal for $ 1.25 and is authot ,z-
ed to accept food stamps. People
without money are allowed to
work for their meals.
Blanchet House is a soup kit
chen, operated by the Catholic
Church, which serves breakfast
and lunch 365 days a year. Group
members helped serve soup at
Blanchet. The Monday group
By Mertyn Wobtnaon
Does it seem like it’s been winter forever-a time to keep home
fires stoked and the snow boots handy? But no one dares to grumble
too loudly because of the freeze-dried moisture. However, we are
fortunate compared with areas that are buried in snow and that our
white stuff hasn’t been whirled into impassable drifts.
Though the majority of people aren’t stuck at home anymore when
the weather and roads get risky, it still tends to generate a “ cabin
fever” mentality after the December bustle before Christmas.
In case you’re not a snowmobiler there are always soap operas
or movies. So I won’t dwell on non-entertaining things like income
tax preparation, neglected craft projects, cleaning out drawers, rear
ranging closets or trying new recipes.
Livestock producers get plenty of outdoor exercise as the weather
whets animal appetites. Needless to say, there are usually some
newborns that need help when born into a cold cruel atmosphere.
Even our stock dog prefers a cozy indoor rug instead of crisp straw
in the barn. When the thermometer is stuck on zero.
It’s still a far cry from when there wasn’t an abundance of four
wheel drive vehicles and country roads often became bottomless. It
was during the winter of 1949-50 that just a few miles from town
it seemed like we were cut off from the rest of the world. For nearly
three months there was nothing but snow, drifts and zero
temperatures.
Cut off from Saturday night dances and get-togethers seemed like
cruel and unusual punishment to me. It was only when our neighbors,
the Al Fetches took pity on us that we socialized for an evening of
card playing and homemade ice cream, thanks to their small jeep.
Come February, we were still stuck in the “ hollow” with no relief
in sight. The herd instinct caused me to devise a plan that would get
us to the “ can’t miss' Elks annual. We rode horseback to town leav
ing our hired man to fend with overnight chores.
No, we didn’t stomp into the dance wearing cowboy boots. A suit
and a long formal had been carefully packed and tied behind sad
dles. Thanks to accommodations from friends we reveled in the all-
night festivities.
It must have been a very ‘hot’ party for as we prepared to ride
back the next day, a sudden thaw hit. In the aftermath, roads and
the countryside were sliced with ditches.
Even though our hill going to town now resembles a toboggan run,
no more chaining up to become hopelessly mired. Front wheel drive
makes an amazing difference. And just think of all the “ educational”
things one can learn with more time to watch television. For instance.
I recently learned that the “ grunge” look is in style. As explained,
it means putting on anything that doesn’t really go together. Here
I’ve been in style for some time and didn't know it. It’s gratifying
when one can be a fashion setter.
dished out 440 bowls of soup dur
ing their shift.
At the Greenhouse Youth
Shelter, a primary task was wrap
ping Christmas presents for
homeless children. Greenhouse
does not provide overnight ac
commodations for youth but in
stead offers schooling, counsel
ing and sporting activities from
3-9 p.m. daily.
McElligott mentioned that it
was interesting being on Burnside
so close to Christmas because the
donations of food, clothing, toys,
money and merchandise from
large retailers were pouring in.
“ We were constantly interrupted
by people coming in to make a
donation,” she said.
The group stayed overnight at
the First Congregational Church
in downtown Portland, with ar
rangements made through the
lone United Church of Christ.
Bill Rietmann transported
students to and from the project.
The students participating in
this service trip were: Ryan
H alvorsen, Justin M iller,
Michelle Kandle, Rob Van’t Ent,
Bridget M cElligott, Jessie
Stefani, Lynde Minster, Crystal
Minster, Erika Bergstrom, Mac
Lovett, Fatma Juma, Jared
Ashbeck, Jake Bacon, Kim
Bedortha and Melissa McElligott.
For Halvorson, Miller and
Melissa McElligott, it was their
third service trip. Adult leaders
were Cathy Halvorsen, Tom
Bedortha, Jeri McElligott and
Janet McElligott.
Gun club
has shoot
Seventeen trapshooters braved
the cold to open the 1993 season
at the gun club last Sunday. Once
again MCGC has teamed up with
the Walla Walla gun club to par
ticipate in the Spokesman Review
Telephonic Shoot.
MCGC records each shooters
score from the 16 yard line and
from a handicap distance. At the
end of the season trophies will be
awarded for the highest average
of each class.
Jay Coil shot the highest 16
yard average with a score of 23
out of 25. Loren Woodside, Sher-
ron Woodside. and Curt Day tied
for second with 22 out of 25. In
the handicap event Jay Coil took
another first with a perfect 25 of
25. Harvey Childers and Loren
Woodside tied for second with a
score of 22 out of 25.
Harvey Childers was elected to
the board of MCGC. He joins
Jeff Cutsforth, president. Brian
Thompson, vice president, Kel-
wayne Haguewood secretary-
treasurer, and Roger Mortimore
associate director.
The gun club will open at noon.
Sunday, Jan. 17.
IMS Girls
beat
Lady Cards take easy win Cougars
By Anne Morter
The lone Lady Cardinals had
two easy wins last weekend as
they started league play. They
start the league season with a 2-0
record and move their season
record to 5-3.
On Friday, Jan.8, the Lady
Cards traveled to Helix where
they pounced on the Grizzlies for
an easy 53-29 win. It was never
close as lone led 16-5 at the end
of one and 33-11 at the half.
Melissa McElligott led all
scorers with 13 points followed
by Jamie Lovett with 12 and
April Taylor with nine. The
Cards controlled the boards
46-20, led by Tanja Anderson
and Lovett, who both had nine re
bounds. McElligott paced the
team with five steals and four
assists.
The Lady Cards hit 23 of 67 for
34 percent from the floor. At the
line, they made six of 13 for 46
percent. Helix shot just 20 of 55
for 20 percent from the floor and
seven of 19 for 37 from the line.
“ We were rusty after three
weeks off.” said coach Dana
Heideman. noting that practices
over the vacation had been
hampered by weather and illness.
“ With a few more games, we’ll
be back where we left off.” he
commented.
By Kara Miller
lone Middle School girls
hosted the Echo Cougars on
January 7 and beat the Cougars
27-19.
Echo jumped out to an early
lead and led the first half. lone
came out relaxed from the half
and executed with better ball con
trol to pace themselves to take the
win in the third and fourth
quarter.
Suzy Heideman led the team in
rebounds and was high scorer
with eight points. Kara Miller had
three assists.
lone will travel to Condon to
play the Devils on Thursday,
January 14.
P U B L IC N O TIC E
The Morrow County Planning
Commission meeting which was
scheduled for Monday, January
4, 1993, was cancelled by Chair
man Kent Goodyear due to severe
winter weather conditions. This
meeting has been rescheduled for
Monday, January 25, 1993, at
7:30 p.m. at the North Morrow
Annex Building in Irrigon. All
items on the Agenda for the
January 4th meeting will be heard
at the January 25th meeting.
Kent Goodyear,
Chairman
Morrow County Planning
Commission
Published: January 6 and 13,
1993
P U B L IC N O TIC E
PUBLIC HEARING
The Morrow County Planning
Commission will hold a public
hearing on Monday, January 25,
1993, at 7:30 p.m. at the North
Morrow Annex Building in Ir
rigon, Oregon. A public hearing
will be held on the following:
1. Application by Simplot
Livestock Company for a
Renewal of Original Conditional
Use Permit for a Confined
Livestock Feedlot in Township 3
North, Range 23 Section 3 and
Township 4 North, Range 23,
Section 33 and 34 located in an
EFU Zone.
2. Application by Joseph
Tatone for a Conditional Use Per
mit for a Land Partitioning in a
SF-40 Zone located in Township
4 North, Range 24, Section 23,
Tax Lots 700 and 800 as provid
ed for by Section 3.042 (3)(b) of
the Zoning Ordinance.
3. (Carried Over From January
4, 1993, Planning Commission
Meeting Which Was Cancelled
Due To Weather) Application by
Wayne Downey for a Variance
Under Article 7 of the Morrow
County Zoning Ordinance to Site
a n . Additional Manufactured
Dwelling for Hardship Reasons
in a Farm-Residential Two Acre
Zone Located in Township 4
North, Range 25, Section 14C,
Tax Lot 200.
4. (Carried Over From January
4, 1993, Planning Commission
Meeting Which Was Cancelled
Due To Weather) Application by
Wayne Schnell for a Conditional
Use Permit for a Change of Zone
from EFU to a Rural Residential
One Acre Zone and a Land Par
titioning of a Parcel of His Pro
perty Located in Township 5
North, Range 27, Section 31, Tax
Lot 200, adjacent to a Rural
Residential One Acre Zoned
Area.
5. Application by Glen Chown-
ing for a Variance Under Article
7 of the Morrow County Zoning
Ordinance to Site a Second
Dwelling on an Already
Established Dwelling Site for
Security Reasons in an EFU Zone
Located in Township 3 North,
Range 26. Section 10, Tax Lot
1001 .
Interested persons are invited
to the hearing to express their
view. Written, signed statements
will be considered. Reasons for
approval or disapproval should be
included in oral or written
statements.
Kent Goodyear,
Chairman
M orrow County Planning
Commission
Published: January 6 and 13,
1993
P U B L I C N O TIC E
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
On the 16th day of February.
1993 at the hour of 10:00 o’clock.
A M. Standard of Time in accor
dance with ORS 187.110. at the
front door of the Morrow Coun
ty Courthouse in Heppner,
Oregon, I will sell at Public Auc
tion all the right, title, claim and
interest of Morrow County to the
highest bidder the following
described real property located in
Morrow County, Oregon, to-wit:
Parcel No. 1
Legal Description: Lot 10,
Block 3, Columbia Terrace Sub
division, in Township 4N, Range
25, Section 17AA-1600; SUB
JECT TO any and all encum
brances of records; all in Morrow
County, Oregon.
Minimum Price: $4,300,00
Market Value: $4,300.00
Terms: Cash in full at the time
of sale.
Parcel No. 2
Legal Description: Lot 9,
Block 3, Columbia Terrace Sub
division, in Township 4N, Range
25, Section 17AA-1700; SUB
JECT TO any and all encum
brances of record; all in Morrow
County, Oregon.
Minimum Price: $4,300.00
Market Value: $4,300.00
Terms: Cash in full at the time
of sale.
Parcel No. 3
Legal Description: Lot 5,
Block 3, Columbia Terrace Sub
division, in Township 4N, Range
25, Section 17A.A-2100; SUB
JECT TO any and all encum
brances of records; all in Morrow
County, Oregon
Minimum Price: $4,300.00
Market Value: $4,300.00
Terms: Cash in full at the time
of sale.
Parcel No. 4
Legal Description: Lot 4,
Block 3, Columbia Terrace Sub
division, in Township 4N Range
25, Section 17AA-2200; SUB
JECT TO any and all encum
brances of records; all in Morrow
County, Oregon.
Minimum Price: $4,300.00
Market Value: $4,300.00
Terms: Cash in full at the time
of sale.
Parcel No. 5
Legal Description: Lot 1,
Block 3. Columbia Terrace Sub
division. in Township 4 N, Range
25, Section 17AA-2500; SUB
JECT TO any and all en-
cumberances of record; all in
Morrow County, Oregon.
Minimum Price: $4,300.00
Market Value: $4,300.00
Terms: Cash in full at the time
of sale.
Parcel No. 6
Legal Description: Lot 5,
Block 8, Columbia Terrace Sub
division, in Township 4N. Range
25, Section 17AA-8300; SUB
JECT TO any and all encum
brances of record; all in Morrow
County, Oregon.
Minimum Price: $4,300.00
Market Value: $4,300.00
Terms: Cash in full at the time
of sale.
Parcel No. 7
Legal Description: Lot 6,
Block 8, Columbia Terrace Sub
division, in Township 4N, Range
25, Section 17AA-8400; SUB
JECT TO any and all encum
brances of record; all in Morrow
County, Oregon.
Minimum Price: $4,300.00
Market Value: $4,300.00
Terms: Cash in full at the time
of sale.
Parcel No. 8
Legal Description: Lot 1,
Block 10, Columbia Terrace Sub
division. in Township 4N, Range
25, Section 17AA-9700; SUB
JECT TO any and all encum
brances of record; all in Morrow
County, Oregon.
Minimum Price: $4,300.00
Market Value: $4,300.00
Terms: Cash in full at the time
of sale.
Parcel No. 9
Legal Description: Lot 2,
Block 11. Columbia Terrace Sub
division. in Township 4N, Range
25, Section I7AA-12500; SUB
JECT TO any and all encum
brances of record; all in Morrow
County, Oregon.
Minimum Price: $4,300.00
Market Value: $4,300.00
Terms: Cash in full at the time
of sale.
Parcel No. 10
Legal Description: Lot 1,
Block 11, Columbia Terrace Sub
division, in Township 4N, Range
25, Section 17AA-12600; SUB
JECT TO any and all encum
brances of record; all in Morrow
County, Oregon.
Minimum Price: $4,300.00
Market Value: $4,300.00
Terms: Cash in full at the time
of sale.
Said sale is made under an
Order issued out of the County
Court of the State of Oregon for
Morrow County to me directed:
In the Matter of Real Property
owned by Morrow County and
Directing Sheriff to Conduct Sale
dated December 30, 1992. The
minimum price which may be ac
cepted for the property is fixed by
Order of the County Court and
stated with each parcel describ-
p
H ahovp
ROY L. DRAGO, Sheriff
Morrow County, Oregon
By: Pauline Winter
Chief Civil Deputy
Published: January 13, 20, 27;
and February 3, 1993________
P U B L I C N O TIC E
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
MORROW
In the Matter of the Marriage of
CAROL JOYCE COLLIER,
Petitioner,
and
WAYNE COLLIER,
Respondent.
No. 92-CV-056
SUMMONS
To: Wayne Collier, Respondent,
You are hereby required to ap
pear and defend the petition fil
ed against you in the above en
titled cause within thirty(30) days
from the date of first publication
of this summons and in case of
your failure to do so, for want
thereof, petitioner will apply to
the court for the relief demand
ed in the petition.
NOTICE TO THE RESPON
DENT: READ THESE PAPERS
CAREFULLY!
You must “ appear” in this
case or the other side will win
automatically. To “ appear” you
must file with the court a legal
paper called a “ motion” or
“ answer” . The “ motion” or
“ answer” must be given to the
court clerk or administrator
within thirty(30) days of the date
of first publication specified
herein along with the required fil
ing fee. Petitioner has filed a peti
tion seeking a dissolution of mar
riage, granting petitioner custody
of Donna Collier, requiring
respondent to pay child support,
provide life insurance, medical
and dental insurance and spousal
support.
Dale L. Smith
Attorney at Law
300 West Hermiston Ave.
Hermiston, OR 97838
Date first published: December
30. 1992
Published: December 30, 1992;
January 6, 13 and 20, 1993
1 CARD OF THANKS
We wish to send a sincere
thank you to all our friends and
neighbors for their cards and ex
pressions of sy mpathy at the time
of our recent bereavement. We
are truly grateful.
The family of Alta Cutsforth
____________________ 1-13-lp
We would like to thank
everyone once again for all their
help and concern while George
was in the hospital and recover
ing at home. We truly appreciate
all of you.
The Waterlands
____________________ 1-13-lc
A big, belated thank you to all
the individuals and businesses
who are donating time, money,
effort, counter space or products
for our fundraising for a swim
ming pool in Heppner.
To name you all would be im
possible, but everything is well
appreciated including bake sales,
donations in memory of loved
ones, raffle tickets, receipt col
lecting, taking admissions at the
county fair gate, donation jars,
spaghetti dinner, pool calcuttas
and auctions. Special thanks to
Mary benge for her support, to
Dennis D. Doherty for his help
and to the Heppner Gazette-
Times for their publicity.
Our current fund raiser is sell
ing laser-printed veneer bricks
and we want to mention that Jo
Pettyjohn personally purchased
the very first brick which will
state
“ Howard
and
Jo
Pettyjohn” .
Please watch the Gazette for
further information about our
swimming pool. Much more is
coming up and community sup
port is much appreciated and
needed.
People for the Pool
Kay Proctor, secretary treasurer
1-13-lc
3