lone, Heppner senior scholars honored
.i
nf
azette
imes
VOL. 111
NO. 21
Amy Pointer, lone High
valedictorian, is the daughter of
Hank and Kathy Pointer. She was
the president of the National
Honor Society, a member of the
Future Business Leaders of
America and played volleyball,
basketball and tennis. She plans
to attend Oregon State Universi
ty at Corvallis.
Heppner High and lone High
School honored students for their
scholastic achievements at their
graduation ceremonies May 27
and 28.
Honored at Heppner were
Sarah Clark, Kim Johnston and
Nina Tucker. lone honorees were
Amy Pointer and Nancy Morter.
6 Pages Wednesday, June 3, 1992
Sarah Clark
Clark, the daughter of Ned and
'Cathy Clark of Heppner, was a
member of the Honor Society, the
youth group, 4-H and All Saints
Episcopal Church Bisbee Com
mittee. She plans to attend
Eastern Oregon State College at
LaGrande, majoring in Biology.
N ina Tucker
Nina Tucker, the daughter of
Brok and Janet Tucker, Butter
Creek, was a class officer, ASB
president, an ASB representative,
and a member of the Honor
Society, the Outdoor Club, and
volleyball and basketball teams.
She plans to attend Azusa Pacific
University at Azusa, California
majoring in business.
N ancy M orter
IHS salutatorian Nancy Morter
is the daughter of Perry and
Kathy Morter, lone. She was a
member of the National Honor
Society, the Future Business
Leaders of America and the
volleyball, basketball and tennis
teams and was IHS student body
secretary. She plans to attend
Washington State University at
Pullman.
Morrow County Heppner, Oregon
Annual auction and barbecue Saturday
Am y Pointer
G*n
Kim Johnston
Kim Johnston, the daughter of
Debby and Paul Sumner, Hepp
ner, has been a Heppner High
School class officer. Associated
Student
Body
treasurer,
cheerleader, member of the
Honor Society, and volleyball
and basketball teams. She plans
to attend Blue Mountain Com
munity College.
Mock flood
w a r n in g
June 9
Birdine Tullis (I), Katherine Lindstrom , (c) and Cindy O sterlund prepare for the opening of the
C ountry store during the annual auction and barbecue held in lone June 6.
will be handmade crafts and sew made quilt and many other items.
By Anne M orter
A barbecued beef dinner is
ing, homemade baked goods, a
Saturday, June 6, marks the
selection of “ new-to-you" items served at 12:30 p.m. including a
30th annual lone Auction and
and a fish pond for the kids. At salad buffet, baked beans and
Barbecue sponsored by the lone
10:15 a.m. a silent auction will French bread. Cost is $5 for
United Church of Christ. All auc
begin outside on a large assort adults and $2.50 for ages six
tion related activities take place
ment of glass items, including through 12.
at Willows Grange Hall in lone.
Organizers report a good selec
vases, dishes and knicknacks. At
Everyone is encouraged to attend.
tion
of items for the auction and
10:30 a.m. the main auction gets
Promptly at 10 a.m. the tradi
are
looking
for the good weather
underway,
featuring
a
large
selec
tional bell rings to open the Coun
to
hold
to
make
the day a success.
tion
of
antiques,
a
beautiful
hand
try Store. Featured attractions
The Morrow County Sheriff s
departm ent and Heppner
volunteer fire department will test
flood warning procedures equip
ment in a mock flood on Tues
day, June 9 at 10 a.m.
The testing will involve setting
off the flood alarm according to
the sheriff s department. People
are reminded that it is only a test
and advised not to evacuate.
Becky Norton and Jason Patterson are happy H H S graduates.
Tw enty nine students received their diplom as during
cerem onies last Thursday.
lone pool opens June 16; lesson dates set
lone swimming pool will open
for public swimming on June 16.
The pool will be open from 2-5
p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday-
Friday and 2-5 p.m. on Saturday
and Sunday. The pool will be
closed on Mondays. Pool rates
for all ages are $50 for a family
pass; $20 for an individual or $1
per session.
Season passes will have priori
ty for swimming if the pool fills
to capacity with swimmers.
Checks may be made out to lone
Pool and mailed or delivered to
lone Schools, Box 167, lone, OR
97843.
Swim lessons for the lone and
Heppner area children are $15
per child. All checks should be
made out to the lone Pool. The
following dates have been set:
lone, June 23-July 3: 9-9:45
a.m.-intermediates;
10- 10:45-advanced beginners;
11- 11:30 and 11:45-12:15
p.m.-beginners.
Registration for lone lessons
may be made with Jill Nelson at
the lone pool starting June 15.
Heppner, July 7-17: 8:30-9:15
a.m.-intermediates;
9:30-10:15-advanced beginners;
1 0:30-1l:15-beginner
I;
11:30-12:15 p.m.-beginner H;
12:30-1:15 p.m.-beginner III.
Registration for Heppner
lessons may be made at Heppner
city hall before June 30. Previous
sign-ups for lessons were for
planning purposes only. A school
bus with a certified driver will
provide transportation daily.
The second session of swim
lessons for lone will be July
21-31 and Heppner from August
4-14. Registration information for
these lessons can be made at the
lone pool after June 15.
Fishing derby fun for area kids
A fishing derby Sunday, June
7, sponsored by the Heppner
Lions Club and the Forest Service
will end National Fishing Week.
The fishing derby will take place
at the Willow Creek Dam for
children
13 and under.
Volunteers will be on hand to of
fer fishing instruction. Prizes will
be aw arded for various
categories. Approximately 50
fishing derbies are planned in
Oregon and Washington. The
derbies are designed to provide an
opportunity for children to fish
and have fun and provide a set
ting for family outdoor recreation
activity.
“ Family Fishing Fun" is the
theme for this year's National
Fishing Week June 1-7. In
celebration of National Fishing
Week, the Pacific Northwest
Region of the USDA-Forest Ser
vice will offer free camping to
coincide with free fishing days
provided by the states of Oregon
and Washington.
The forest service will offer
free camping June 5 and 6 in most
National Forest fee cam p
grounds. Oregon will offer free
fishing June 6 and Washington
will offer free fishing June 6 and
7.
School district hires business manager
The Morrow County School
District has hired a new business
manager, Shirley Landauer.
Landauer, who is currently
employed at the Culver School
District in Madras, will begin her
employment with the Morrow
County School District July 1.
Landauer replaces Chuck
Rhoads, who resigned to take a
position with the Hermiston
School District.
T h e lone senior class is ready for graduation. Sixteen students graduated last W ednesday.
Bank o f Eastern Oregon
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