Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1983)
jHp ff t ir IH EJ - ft ffeftS? MAY ALL THE JOYS OF THE SEASON BE YOURS I IN GREAT ABUNDANCE. Gene, Donna, W Dorothy & Duane LEXINGTON LUMBER mm Mil May the light of the season shine on S you this Yuletide. Many thanks, friends. ADRAMS, KUHN & SPICER ATTYS The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, December 22, 198.1 FIVE Heppner girls defeat Condon Lexington Garden Club meets, has party ..r.:- :. J &v ' 1 1 f n ) vv l V IbiwwMiiiiittiiaif Jodi Padberg (35) shoots for two. photo by Jon Mttchall RUBBER STAMPS & BUSINESS CARDS ! Gazette-Times 676-9228 if OUE SPECIAL MANl v TOOL BOXES Single Tray Holl-a-Woys i 9 A CiAIMSAWS DCO. Morrow County renin rowsrs Lexington 989-8221 or 1.800-452-7396 SH Gifts That Are Sure to Please Him By DANA REID On Tuesday. Dec. 13, the Hnppner Fillies met at home with the Condon Blue Devils for a non-league game, The Blue Devils received the tip-off but the Fillies hustled on defense to keep the Blue Devils from scoring. Heppner had a slow start but did play well enough to come out on top at the end of the first quarter with a score of 12-7. The Fillies received the tip-off to start the second quarter. Heppner continued to gain points on the Blue Devils and were still ahead of Condon at the end of the second quarter 22-19. After a good pep talk Hep pner was back in to start the second half of the game. The Fillies were fired up and readv to no. The Fillies re ceived the tip-off to start a good second half. Heppner was playing good defense, really hustling to get to their places and stop Condon from scoring. The Fillies continued to play good ball and were still in the lead at the end of the third quarter with a score of 42-33. Heppner really started tak ing control in the fourth quar ter. They received the tip-off and took it all the way for another two points. The Fillies copfinued to hustle and went all the way for a victory over the Condon Blue Devils. The final score was Heppner Fil lies 55. Blue Devils 36. Jodi Padberg had the most points for the Fillies with 18. Pam Orr and Jodi Padberg both had 11 rebounds. Stephi Payne had five assists and Jodi Padberg and Stephi Payne both had three steals. "We played well in the second half. Defensively it was probably our best game of the year. Offensively we shot 52 percent from the field and when we do that we're tough to beat. Jodi Padberg and Pam Orr both shot the ball very well." said Heppner Coach Mike Rover. Rebekahs hold holiday party Heppner's Sans Souci Rebe kah Lodge No. 44 held a Christmas party at their last meeting of the year on De cember 16. Games were played and gifts were ex changed. Also, lovely refresh ments were served by the members, said a spokesperson. By DELPHA JONES The Lexington Garden Bugs met at the Rebekah Lodge Hall Dec. 1 for a regular meeting and Christmas party. Hostesses were Dorothy Bur cham and Delpha Jones. The hall was beautifully decorated with a lighted nati vity sene. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus and a small lighted tree. The tables were set with Christmas settings, candles and favors. Those present were Kathy Tellechea. Jean Brazell, Marie Steagall, Delta Huber, Donna Papineau. Ruth Robin son. Annetta Padberg, Leila Palmer. Lois Allyn, Fae Green. Eula Bloodsworth and Elsie Huston. The city park project has been tabled for the cold winter months with trees and shrubs to be planted in February and March. People are invited to donate a tree or shrub in someone's memory. Jean Brazell reported that she had ordered some shrub roses to be planted along the fence. Jams and Jellies were brought to the meeting and 50 jars were taken by Lois Allyn to the Heppner Neighborhood Center for distribution to needy families for Christmas. Games were played and prizes won by several of the members. There were about 15 diffe rent kinds of copkies brought for an exchange. A gift ex change was greatly enjoyed with many interesting and lovely gifts received. The Garden Club will meet at the home of Annetta Pad berg. on January 5 at 1:30 p.m. The program will be on the topic "What every gardener can do during the month of January." The annual harvest of an entire coffee tree it required for a tingle pound of ground coffee. 9 I y ft f ? ! Don't Forget: T'Shirts Make Great Last Minute Gift Ideas! "skeei It every eft ef He" lone Students of the Month November & December Eric Cook 4 J, Eric Cook, i junior at lone High School was chosen Student of the Month for October, 1983. Eric has aliended numerous high schools, Including Myrtle Point, Coquille, and Heppner. He earned a place on the first nine weeks honor roll at lone. He was born in Madisonville, Kentucky and has five brothers and one sister. For hobbies, he listed football and motorcycling as his favorites and he also likes to participate in wrestling. After graduation, Eric would like to enter college and major in psychology. Howard Leavitt has been chosen November Student of the Month from lone High School. Howard is a senior with a G.P.A. of 3.34. He loves sports and has participated in football and basketball for four years and track for three. Last football season he was chosen as a first team offensive back and second team defensive back on the Big Sky All Stars. He has been a member of National Honor Society for two years and is serving as Secretary-Treasurer this year. He is Vice-President of the Senior Class. Howard plans to work one year after graduation from high school and then enter college. He is the son of Nancy Leavitt of Board man and Rodney Leavitt of Manassas, Virginia. Howard Leavitt JJqjj SPONSORED BY; McDonald 676-9108 OA 4
