Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, December 19, 1984, Page FOUR, Image 4

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    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
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Pacific Northwest Bell