SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, March 6, 1996
lone Cardinal boys lose heartbreaker
|rish Fami|v
ding of a birth was in the parish
church records. In many cases,
the records stated the name of
the child as "baby boy" or
"baby girl" followed by the
parents' last name. Upon ap
plying for his social security
benefits, William had to get
records from Ireland to verify
his date of birth. At this time he
learned that the birth date he
had used his entire life was ac
tually his older brother's birth
day. Although he discovered
he was three years younger
than he thought he was, and
without a doubt was happy
about this discovery, he con
tinued to celebrate his birthday
on June 9 the rest of his life.
William returned to Ireland
with his wife, Katie, in July
^1955. They had dreamed of
returning to Ireland to live but
after visiting their homeland for
about one moiith, they decid
ed the grass was greener in
Heppner and returned there to
live out the rest of their lives.
Of the seven children bom of
this marriage, only three are
still alive. W.P. (Bill) Cunning-
It almost was, but not quite,
as the lone Cardinals Boys team
lost a squeaker, 72-69, to Pow
ers in the State 1A consolation
finals Saturday in Baker City.
The Cards three point shoot
ing was hot, as they set a tour
nament record 14 of 29 attemps
from three-point land.
Luke Swanson lead the at
tack, downing 6-for-ll three
pointers, followed by Steve
Allen's 3-of-5, Jake McElligott's
2-for-5, Jon Garrett's 2-for-7
and Kelly Morgan's one.
Luke Swanson led all scorers
with 24 points, followed close
ly by McElligott with 18
The game was close all the
way, with the teams tied at 34
apiece at the half, and it finish
ed up a nail biter when lone's
Steve Allen pulled the Cards to
within two with a minute left
in the game. Powers went back
up by four on free throws, and
then Allen hit a three pointer
with 12 seconds left to narrow
the gap. lone got the ball back
Cardinals fall to North
Clackamas Christian
The lone Cardinals put on an
amazing 20-2 run near the end
of the third period, but were
unable to pull out the game,
falling to North Clackamas
Christian 60-57 in the opening
round of action at the State 1A
basketball tournament last
week in Baker City.
4” Shamrock plants
Bells of Ireland, cut flowers
^
Koffee Kup Keglers
week of Feb. 22
W
L
18
18
The Holy Rollers
13
23
The B J’s
11
25
M.C.G.G.
7
29
No Pin Hitters
24
12
The Dregs
14
22
The Alley Cats
21
15
The No Shows
High series: Linda Schultz 523.
High game: Bunnie Lindsay 202
new silk flowers for you to
arrange or have us
do them for you!
week of Feb. 29
ESPRESSO BAR
COMING SOON...!
^ Country R ose
233 N
Mam
Heppner
We Deliver
The Cards got behind by as
much as 31-14, but managed to
bring it back close before being
nipped at the end.
Luke Swanson and Petr
Hybs shared scoring honors
with 12 each, followed by Jon
Garrett with 11, Jake McElli
gott, 9, Steve Allen, 3, Joe
Bacon, 4, and Mark Orem, Kel
ly Morgan and Jacob Taylor
with 2 each.
Bowlins League
4” & 6” Blooming
spring plants
676-9426
again but with five seconds left
couldn't get a shot off.
Other scoring for the Cards
was as follows: Allen, 11, Kel
ly Morgan and Jon Garrett, 6,
Petr Hybs, 2, and Joe Bacon
and Mark Orem one each.
FLOM fEPS-BY-M flRE
W
L
22
18
The Holy Rollers
16
24
The B J’s
12
28
M.C.G.G.
7
33
No Pin Hitters
25
15
The Dregs
23
17
The Alley Cats
24
16
The No Shows
High series: Linda Schultz 566.
High game: Linda Schultz 205.
Splits converted: Linda Schultz 5-7-8.
IN TH E COUNTY COU'.iT FOR THE STA TE OF OREGON
FO R TH E COUNTY OF M ORROW
PROCLAMATION RECOGNIZING MARCH. 1996 )
AS HUNGER AWARENESS MONTH
)
PROCLAMATION
NO.____________
W H EREAS, last year more than 429.000 Oregon residents sought and received
emergency food supplies from the Oregon Food Bank network; and
W H EREAS, hunger hurts the whole community; it harms the proper development
o f children compromises the strength of our workforce and undermines Oregon’s livability;
and
W H EREA S, one in four children and thousands of adults in Oregon suffer from
hunger, and
W H EREAS, although the Oregon Food Bank distributes over 20 million pounds of
food through 20 regional coordinating agencies and 630 local member agencies, the problem
remains unacceptably severe; and
W H EREA S, the artention and assistance of all Oregonians is needed to bring help
and hope to hungry people by eliminating hunger as a problem in our state.
NOW. T H E R E F O R E the Morrow County Court hereby PROCLAIMS March. 1996
as HUNGER AWARENESS MONTH in Morrow County and urge all citizens of Morrow
County to Gght hunger by joining the Oregon Food Bank network in finding a community
solution to a community problem.
Signed this
day of February, 1996, at Heppner, Oregon.
years. William was two months
short of his 89th birthday. They
are both buried in the Heppner
Cemetery.
from page 1
ham has lived in Goldendale,
Washington, with his wife
Mary since 1938. Elizabeth (Bet-
ty) McDonald has retired and
lives in Heppner. Robert Cun
ningham lives in Ontario, with
his wife Esperanza.
The following children are
deceased: Mary Blettell, who
died in 1989; Kathleen Cox,
who died in 1965; Helen
Moyer, who died in 1948; and
Rose Hams, who died in 1972.
After the death of their
daughter Helen in 1948,
William and Katie raised her
two children, Francine and
Bruce Moyer. Francine was
four years old and Bruce was
three years old when their
mother died. Bruce Moyer lives
in Lolo, Montana, with his wife
Diane. Francine (Moyer)
Howard passed away in 1986.
William and Katie have 16
grandchildren, 21 great-grand
children and several great-great
grandchildren.
Katie died on May 23, 1973,
at the age of 82. William died
on June 10, 1973, just 18 days
after the death of wife of 61
1
"Soul" Lenten
topic at
lone UCC
An investigation of "so u l"
will be the Lenten class for
adults at lone United Church of
Christ. The class will be held
Thursday evenings March 7-28
at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
On March 7, the biblical con
cept of soul will be reviewed
and each participant will create
a definition of soul. On the next
three Thursdays, the class will
read and discuss essays from
the best selling book, "Hand
book for the Soul," edited by
Richard Carlson and Benjamin
Shield. Class participants are
urged to buy the book, which
can be ordered from any book
store.
Everyone is invited to attend
the class. Those with questions
may call the church at 422-7530.
* * * ATTENTIO N * * *
* * * MORROW COUNTY VO TERS* * *
PLE A SE A N SW E R THE FOLLOW ING
QUESTIONS BEFORE VOTING
FOR HOME RULE
WILL HOME RULE GIVE MORROW COUNTY
TH E PO W ER TO P A S S AND EN FO R C E
ORDINANCES?
No, we alread y have th a t power. (1973 or. statute)
WILL HOME RULE “ LIBERATE” MORROW
COUNTY FROM STATE STATUTE?
No, state law requires mandatory services.
WILL A COUNTY MANAGER ELIMINATE CON
FLICTS WITHIN THE COURTHOUSE?
No, Clatsop County officials are at odds with
their manager. (Umatilla County charter current
ly has NO MANAGER.)
WILL A CHARTER ENSURE STABLE COUNTY
GOVERNMENT?
No, Josephine County voters are now faced
with three Home Rule Charter Amendments, one
which will lim it the authority of com m issioners
to conduct emergency meetings.
CAN COMMISSIONERS ADEQUATELY CONDUCT
COUNTY BUSINESS 2 NIGHTS A MONTH?
No, Hood River County Commissioners also
hold day meetings and devote other daytime
hours to county duties.
CAN COUNTY GOVERNMENT OPERATE THE
SAME AS CITY GOVERNMENT?
No!!
WILL AN “URBAN FORM OF GOVERNMENT”
PROTECT RURAL INTEREST OF THE COUNTY
INCLUDING FA RM ERS, RANCHERS, IR
RIGATORS, AND TIMBER INDUSTRIES?
We are afraid not.
♦
WHY CHANGE A SYSTEM OF
INDEPENDENTLY ELECTED OFFICIALS
WHO ANSWER DIRECTLY TO
THE V O T E R S????????????
PLEASE VOTE NO on the proposed Morrow
County Home Rule Charter
C O M M IT T E E O P P O S E D TO HOME RULE C H A R T E R
D aniel Van S ch o iack , C hairm an
Box 7 5 8
Heppner, OR. 9 7 8 3 6
841 - 676-0971