The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, December 1, 1977 SEVEN
Returning vets, district Scminar to air economic development
setup please Doherty
Twelve returning players
with varsity experience and
only two teams standing in the
way of a district playoff bid
considerably brighten the
girls varsity basketball out
look at lone this year.
Although Coach Martha Do
herty notes that the exper
ience factor will be a definite
plus, she said the team will
still have to work hard to
overcome two problems that
plagued the lady Cards last
year lack of scoring power
and lack of height.
"We've been working hard
to get into shape," Doherty
said. "We'll have to make up
in speed s what we lack in
height."
As for increasing their point
total, Doherty said the squad
will rely on balanced team
scoring since none of the
players appear to a strong
individual scoring threat.
"Last year was a rough year
and we'll have to pull together
to make things better, "Doher
ty said. "We're working hard
on rebounding and blocking
out and hopefully the scoring
will come along."
Rebounding leaders Grace
McEUigott, Susan Thompson
and Darcy Rea return for
strength under the boards and
three McElligotts Martha,
Michelle and Carol figure to
provide leadership at the point
guard position.
"Right now there are eight
girls in contention for starting
positions," Doherty said.
There are a lot of line up
combinations we could go
with.
Other players on the roster
include senior Natalie Tews,
juniors Arietta Aldrich, Robin
Leavitt and Janet McEUigott
and sophomores Shelley Con
nor and Lori Edwards.
The Cards open their season
on their home court Friday
against Heppner.
IONE HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
1977-78
AWAY GAMES IN BOLD FACE TYPE
Thurs. Dec. 1 6:0 Heppner
Fri. Dec. 2 6:00 Heppner
Sat. Dec. 3 4:30 Condon
Fri. Dec. 9 4:30 Spray
Thurs. Dec. 15 6:00 Heppner
Fri. Dec. 16 6:00 Heppner
Sat. Dec. 17 4:00 Spray
Tues. Dec. 20 4:30 Condon
Fri. Jan. 6 4:00 Ukiah
Sat. Jan. 7 4:00 Ukiah
Fri. Jan. 13 6:00 Dufur
Sat. Jan. 14 6:00 Alumni
Fri. Jan. 20 4:00 Arlington
Sat. Jan. 21 4:30 Wheeler
Fri. Jan. 27 7:30 Umapine
Sat. Jan. 28 4:30 Wheeler
Fri. Feb. 3 4:00 Helix
Sat. Feb. 4 4:00 Arlington
Fri. Feb. 10 7:30 Umapine
Sat. Feb. 11 4:00 Helix
Fri. Feb. 17 4:00 Helix
Sat. Feb. 18 6:00 Umapine
Fri. Feb. 24 4:00 Helix
JV's only
JV's only
Girls only
Boys only
Boys only
Brock sees teamwork
as key to Fillies
First year Filly basketball
coach Sherri Brock welcomed
eight returning varsity play
ers to practice and has since
added four more players with
junior varsity experience to
round out her 12-member
squad.
Heading into the first week
of the season, Brock said the
girls "work pretty well togeth
er as a group" although she
added "one of the hardest
things this year will be
making some points".
To that end, Brock will be
counting on Jackie Mollahan,
Cindy Kerr, Wendy Myers,
Lori Rhea and Jana Steagall
as the main shooters on the
team.
"The offense will mainly
revolve around one basic play
out of a 3-2 setup," Brock said.
"I want everyone starters
and substitutes alike to under
stand the offense completely.
From there we can put it into
effect in a free-lance type of
play."
Brock will be looking to
Maureen Healy, Diane Hol
land, Mollahan and Myers to
control the rebounding tasks.
Integrating all the players
into a total team effort is one
of many goals Brock is
working toward in her initial
year as Filly coach. She will
be counting on all around
contributions from the re
maining players which in
clude Shelley Thompson, Jan
ice Healy, Julie Grieb, Geri
Grieb and Sally Sumner.
Serving as varsity volley
ball coach this fall, Brock said
she got a pretty good indica
tion of what kind of talent
there is around the league and
although she hasn't been able
to judge her team's play in
actual game competition she
will have several opportuni
ties to size up the situation
before league play starts Jan.
6.
"The first few games will be
good practice games for us
before, we get into league
play," Brock said. "If we
aren't ready to play by Jan. 6
we probably never will be."
There's a lot
to like at
""""rubber ?
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LGoydl
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m Alpenrose Storybook Lane
returns to Lloyd Center
Giant Christmas Tree
Santa Claus
1 12 of your favorite stores
FREE UNDERCOVER
PARKING
CHRISTMAS HOURS
DAILY: 9:30 to 9:30
SUNDAY: 11 to 6
Lluyd Center
Portland
Oregon's Department of
Economic Development urges
residents of Morrow and
surrounding counties to attend
a seminar, "Shaping Your
Community's Economic Fu
ture", to be held Dec. 7 in
Pendleton.
The seminar is designed to
assist communities in formu
lating their economic develop
ment programs or to improve
existing programs.
According to ODED director
Daniel Goldy, "Many of Ore
gon's communities want more
job opportunities. Many have
indicated their desire for a
more diversified economic
base. What is needed is for
people in the community to sit
down and decide where they
want the community to go
economically."
Goldy said all local econo
mies were drifting in some
direction, and that it is
important for the local citi
zenry to understand where
their economies were going
and to decide whethere that is
the direction they wanted to
go. The communites have
choices they can make and
they can have the kind of
economy they want if they
formulate an economic devel
opment plan for achieving
their objectives and agree on
the strategy for carrying out
such a plan, he said.
The Department of Econo
mic Development is engaged
in efforts to recruit new
industry to bring into the
state. But, Goldy said, the
communities will not be suc
cessful in getting companies
to locate in their areas unless
they are prepared with ade
quate sites. He pointed out
that companies will not wait
for local communities to
develop industrial sites. If
they are not there at the time
they are looking they will go
elsewhere.
"To be successful, a local
economic development plan
must have the full support of
all segments of the communi
ty," Goldy said., "Compaines
ten to shy away from commu
nities where any significant
element of the community
YOU'LL ALWAYS
FIND GOOD HUNTING
IN THE CLASSIFIEDS
makes them feel unwelcome.
For this reason it is absolutely
necessary that elected offi
cials, business, labor, indus
trial interests, planning com
missions and segments of the
concerned citizenry partici
pate in formulating the econo
mic plan and agree on the
methods by which it will be
AFRAID YOU'RE
GOING DEAF ?
Free electronic hearing tests will be given by the Beltone
Hearing Aid Service for residents of the Heppner-Ione-Lexing-ton
area on Friday, Nov. 11 at the Northwestern Motel in
Heppner from 12 to 5 p.m.
Factory-trained hearing aid specialists will be at the office
to perform the tests.
Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is
welcome to have a test using the latest electronic equipment to
determine his or her particular loss. Diagrams showing how the
ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss will be
available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a
year if there is any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people
now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing
coule be done for them should have a hearing test and find out
about the latest methods of hearing correction.
The free hearing tests will be given at the Northwestern
Motel in Heppner tomorrow, call THE BELTONE HEARING
AID SERVICE OFFICE, 414 S.E. Dorion, Pendleton, Oregon
97801. ..the telephone number is 276-3266, and arrange for an
appointment at another time.
And don't miss the $50 COUPON attached to this
announcement. ..its good Friday, Nov. 11 only.
implemented."
The seminar will begin at 7
p.m. at the Pioneer Hall
Theater on the Blue Mt.
Community College Campus.
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GW1C TRUCfl
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. !
1978 SIERRA GMC
'2 Ton, 6 cyclinder, automatic, long bed, radio and heater. White. Stock 8017
FOR
$53
Terms of lease, 36 months
TERMS
Capitalized cost $4700
Capitalized cost reduction (Cash or trade) $700
NET capitalization cost $4000.
End residual $3200
Total payments (rental) $1915 92
Security deposit refundable " $100 00
License and title (Oregon $23 00
TOTAL PYMTS $2038 92
Andor buy this truck al the end of the term of the
lease (36 months) for $3200.
OUR STATEMENT OF POLICY
It will be the policy of this dealership to operate on a volume
basis, so you can expect BIG SAVINGS, large trade-in allow
ances and easy financing. You will always find us willing to
deal... and do just about whatever it takes to earn your
business.
FINANCE MANAGER
ON DUTY AT ALLTIMES TO HELP
WITH PARTIAL OR COMPLETE
FINANCING
1975 FORD ELITE
Low mileage, radial tires, excellent
condition. Stock 8042A
$3690
1973 FORD THUNDERBIRD
Power windows, power seats, tilt
wheel, air, power steering, power
brakes, leather interior and low miles.
Stock 8032A
3398
1970 BUICK RIVIERA
Loaded, a must see automobile.
Powder blue, immaculate condition.
Stock 7061 A
149S
1971 VW BUG
Nice clean economy car.
Stock 8002A
898
OPEN
7 DAYS
255 S. Hwy. 395
Hermlston
aJ M t
, tow wmi, jdMixt - : "... '
MM
Monday -Friday
8:30-8:00
Saturday -Sunday
Open 'til 8:00
567-6115
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