Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1984)
H M . K The H rpp nrr « .« ir lU T lm r*. H rpp nri O frg M . W ediw w l»). I». I« U Basketball player returns from Australia Lori, A fta n and H ow ard lo n g Howard 1-ong, his wife l/orl. and lh«*ir 7 'j month old (laut(bl<-r Allan were visitmK relative* in the H«-[>[« ner area last week lamk a 8'9 basketball player is recently ri-turm-d with his family from a two year slay in Australia where he held the position of tumor lone Cardinals improve to 3-1 Hv Mi l l I I \ t I I NKI IN tone's boy* basketball improved •o 3 1 with a 42 to 27 victory over the Heppner Must anus on Tuesday, I >»■< It In the first quarter. Wayne Wil |(ers sparked Heppner with six points as Heppner took a It 12 lead Itandy Met ahe ti*.sed in ten for lone McCahe not six second stanta points as lone oul.scored Heppner ei|(ht to four At intermission the Cardinals led the Mustangs 20 IH Neither team could «'ore very much in the third period Heppner came within 2t to 23 by oulxcnring lone five to four However, the Cards blew the name wide open in the fourth quar ler Mike Kirtmann scored six in the quarter, as lone won 42 to 27 McCahe led all scorers with 20 points Kintmann added eight for the Cardinals W tigers had eight for the Mustangs lone shot Mi percent from the field nuking IB nl :u; Heppner was nine uf 32 for 2B percent At the free throw line, lone was six for 15. which was to percent Meanwhile. Ilepp ner got nine of 21 shots made for 43 percent lone controlled the boards 38 to 17 McCabe gathered 12. Rietmann had to and iKwinie lioherly got seven Heppner had only one defensive rebound io Hi'' entire second half Mark Meyers passed for eight assists "He more than the. entire Heppner team I he i ardmais com nutted 27 turnovers while the Mus tangs had 21 lone will play at Spray on Friday fh-c 21 s t a t is t ic * ti. t m lo o r Met a h e Itlelmsnn Dottel ly 0 0 mi Taylor a I 0 0 2-3 0 o a a 2 3 IMI o II 0 0 0-0 0 0 S nider 0-2 M rv e r* Rail I ' ui nt r r I tou glas Rea t o it 2-« 1 7 0-.1 *-13 3-11 27 3* 12 !. W ilg r r * I* 2 7 * . I l y a t l 0. 0-0. 0 . t . r r e n 0. 2-2 2. M< t o n a r l i 0. n o il S to rm 0. 2-4, 2. I Im a n e n « o n o. t ir a s e * o, 3-7, 3 T o ta l* * * 21. 27 I lo n e 12 llr p p n e r 14 to u te d c i u l t . r a v r * . fo u l* lo u r I* . I l r p p n r r 2 1 4 Sale Good Dec. 19 thru Xmas T O P S . B L O l SKS Ä j< »<;<; i \ ( ; p a n t s JUNIORS SALE RACK V a l u e s t o *1 8 N°w $ 1 0 ALL TODDLERS & CHILDRENS SW EATERS 10 % O FF LADIES RAINSHEDDER R A IN C O A TS in srocK 20% O FF 50% O FF LADIES & JUNIORS W A R M II A T S( : A R F S E T S PEACE ON EARTH THIS CHRISTINAS HOPS BODY SHOP M ark Hopkins From all of Us at PETTYJOHN OIL Let’sTalk F S « IS «2 I S I 27 R a il T o ta l IS TIS THE SEASON TO A B U N D , A LL BASKETS to 1 p m Please note the change from the usual time The Center will be closed Dec 25 and Jan I Happy Holidays from the volunteers and staff at the Center I 2 0 «2 l l r p p n r i D o h e rty 1 .0 0 $4 V a l u e Hv M i l l \ M Tt M I T Steve Hickman, the Job Training Techniques Counselor will not be at the Heppner Neighborhood Center I lev 2fi His next visit here for counseling will he Wednesday. Jan *. 1985 There will be a Cheese giveaway I lay Jan 4. * a m 3 p m R will he on a first come first serve basis ' me five pound brick of cheese is allowed per family regardless of family sire This is some left over cheese that needs to hr given away so supply is short There will he Fuel Assistance Friday. Dec 21 Those having appointments must keep their ap [«ointment* in order to receive assis lance Tops will meet at the Center Thursday I>ec 27 at 7 p m The Hloud Pressure Clinic will tie held Wednesday. Jan 2 from 2 o m 0 0 I . H I . I in I in 2. 0 I . I h r n n i s o n 2. Huy any pair of Jeans at Regular Price «V receive a FREE pair of Socks Neighborhood Center 0 0 2-2 l u t a i * IS IK S IS coaching director for the Hurdekm. North Queensland district H r explains that in Australia athletic competition for children is rtol part of the school system, but it promoted by a club system The association which Lung was in char gr of included about four clubs for an area of I I school* He says that his job was to promote the game and get third through seventh graders invol ved with the sport About 5U) children were involved in the program with approximately four coaches for each age group which Umg explains meant that, for the mast [tart, only about 20 kids worked with a coach at a given time Long says that basketball has become very popular in Australia during the last year He was only the second tumor coaching director in the Burdekin district, and other districts have not yet been involved as lung A large percentage of the national learn an honor similar to selection to an all star team here were 17 of the players from the clubs which he directed Since the program is relatively new !»ng says that his emphasis was to improve the standard of basketball by teaching fundamen tals He explains lhat the longer the program continue* the more skilled the players should become Along with basic skills Long emohasues the py ramid of success which begin* with ambition, concentration.friend ship loyalty, cooperation self con fidencr team spirit. skills poise, and confidence While working to promote basket ball among the youngsters in the Iturdekin dubs, he also participatiil in the Australian Amateur Basket hall Association which allow* two Americans on each of its National la-ague learns lamg says that although he has had offers to play in the Australian National la-ague, he has not made any decisions yet He says that he and his wife found Australians very friendly and open lo Americans They were helpful we made some good friendships and it was tough leaving but "two years in one community is enough It is time to move on Returning to eastern • iregon in the winter has been somewhat difficult. la>ng concludes because when they left Australia the temperature was ltsi degrees and the climate was humid T n m a ry kids don’t need to wear shoes to school hut are contin ually warned to wear a hat because of the threat from cancer caused hv constant exposure to the sun IMetvs from the V > 20% O FF B O I (,)( E T D R \\\ I N O F R I D A Y . D E C . 22! As complex- ities brought i!!!i!!!T:i!!about by the ilifT-Hn't. Hell System L X /lilW ; breakup oc c u r, w e at i a f f i r r « : } N B s L e ts lalk Bureau will let you know w hats going on. service is partiiilly piiid f< >r by h ig h er long distance rates. Basic local service is priced at ab o u t *15 p er month in Oregon. It costs FNB about *30 to deliver it. Similarly, < >ther services such as Directory A ssis tance and T im e of Day ^Com petition does, after all, bring about market-based pricing.55 bx Lynn ZtrkF It’s our job to keep you informed. T h e m o s t o b v io u s changes are in the pricing of vour phone services. have been underw ritten by high charges for some FNB long distance serv ices. (FNB long distance serv ice areas are sh< >vvn Under the <>ld Bell in vour local directory.) System pricing schem e N ow th a t s e v e ra l s< m e phe >ne services were companies are competing subsidized, and som e of for long distance custo these practices continue. mers. long distance rates For exiimple, local phone will have to come down. As they do, other previ ously subsidized rates will hiive to begin paying their own way T h is w as th e driving force behind the breakup of th e old monopoly, to make phone services com pete like other g<xxls and s e rv ic e s . C o m p etitio n d< ies, after all, bring abc >ut niiirket-based pricing. I t h i n k th is is fa ir. M o st p e o p le s e e m to agree. It m eans you will p a y fo r s e r v i c e s you actually use and not be charged for services you d o n ’t u s e . L ik e m o st things in the free market place. phone serv ices will be priced acco rd in g to cost. A s a resu lt, som e prices will go down and some will go up. As in the past, these m atters com e un d er re view by the public, gov e rn m e n t a g e n c ie s an d ju d g es. T h e y receive a g< x <1 airing. Well be talking about th e s e c h a n g e s a s th ey occur. And w ere always here at Lrts Talk to sjx'ak with you. Call 1 800-555-5000 imy time. The Country Rose blb-942t) H e p p n e r '¿Um? ¿im * V » ifil*iAóSa*Arfc Pacific Northwest Bell
