Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Oregon) 1937-current, December 08, 2004, Page 5, Image 5

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    Page 5
Illinois Valley News, Cave Junction, OR Wednesday, December 8, 2004
Art Walk began fairly small, but now hitting its stride
(Continued from page 1)
Pearson. “Each business
sponsors or presents an artist
or a musician or food.”
According to Pearson,
the Art Walk started with
three businesses playing a
role and has grown to en-
compass an average of 11
businesses.
“We have brochures
and posters that we put out
in the newspaper, and it lists
all the businesses participat-
ing and what’s going on at
each place,” said Pearson.
“There’s even a map in the
brochure that helps people
decide where to go first.
“The idea of the Art
Walk,” she said, “is to pro-
mote the arts; and it’s really
a family oriented commu-
nity event that allows people
to explore the literary, vis-
ual, epicurean and perform-
ing arts of the valley.”
In addition, there is usu-
ally a hands-on craft activity
for kids; and several busi-
nesses regularly showcase
youth art projects.
Pearson, who is also the
president of IRVAC, said
that its mission is to “foster
creativity and encourage arts
in the valley.”
“We’re trying to pro-
mote the arts in Illinois Val-
ley, because it’s one of our
strong points,” Pearson said.
“We try to expose the com-
munity and visitors to the
arts and support our many
talented artists.”
Pearson said that the Art
Walk has had great commu-
nity participation and now,
“We are now getting people
coming from out of the val-
ley specifically for the Art
Walk. They’re coming from
Grants Pass, Rogue River;
and as far away as Ashland,
Brookings and Crescent
City,” Pearson said.
Pearson, a crafter her-
self, said that she moved to
the valley eight years ago
from Newport, Ore. because
it is “beautiful.”
Bebe’s ART, which she
Fred McClintick
Fay Lee Harmon
Fred Page McClintick,
86, a resident of Illinois Val-
ley for 50 years, died Friday,
Dec. 3, 2004 at Three Rivers
Community Hospital in
Grants Pass.
A memorial service was
scheduled for 3:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 8 at Com-
munity Bible Church in
Cave Junction with Dr.
Donald Blackburn officiat-
ing. A private graveside
service was held at Eagle
Point National Cemetery.
Mr. McClintick was
born on Jan. 27, 1918 in
Taft, Calif. He was a U.S.
Army veteran, having
served during World War II.
He moved to Illinois
Valley a half-century ago
from Taft. He was a mem-
ber of Community Bible
Church, and was finance
chairman for many years.
In 1939 he married
Bonnie Lee in Long Beach,
Calif. They had been mar-
ried 65 years.
He had worked as a
school bus driver in Illinois
Valley. Mr. McClintick en-
joyed deep sea fishing and
baseball.
Besides his wife, he is
survived by a daughter,
Marlene DeJarnatt, of Tre-
monton, Utah; a sister, Mary
Ellen Woodson, of Laguna
Hills, Calif.; seven grand-
children; and four great-
grandchildren.
He was preceded in
death by a son, Gary
McClintick in May 2004;
and a brother, Robert
McClintick.
A memorial service was
held Monday, Dec. 6, 2004
for Selma resident Fay Lee
Harmon, 73, who died Fri-
day, Dec. 3 at Three Rivers
Community Hospital in
Grants Pass.
The memorial was held
at the Kingdom Hall of Je-
hovah’s Witnesses in Cave
Junction with LeRoy Nelson
conducting.
Memorial remem-
brances can be made to the
Gospel Rescue Mission,
P.O. Box 190, Grants Pass
OR 97528.
Mrs. Harmon was born
Sept. 26, 1931 in Denison,
Texas. On Nov. 1, 1954 in
opened nearly five years
ago, features the work of
several artists.
“Nothing in here is
store-bought,” she said.
“Everything is hand-crafted
by local and regional arti-
sans who put their work on
commission here.”
Pearson’s works range
from masks to hand-painted
clothing to collages. Her
husband of five years, Bob
Burt, is a wood worker and
his work can be found in
their gallery as well.
The Art Walk, Pearson
said, is co-sponsored by
merchants and organizations
of the valley.
“Donations and spon-
sorships are always being
accepted,” she said. “Most
of the performing artists are
volunteers, so we’re always
looking for sponsors to help
support them.”
For the final Art Walk
of 2004, visitors can expect
to find talented artists at 11
locations: Cone Ten Pottery,
Durant, Okla., she married
her husband, James, who
survives.
She was a member of
the Cave Junction Congre-
gation of Jehovah’s Wit-
nesses. She enjoyed flowers
and gardening.
Besides her husband,
James Harmon, of Selma,
she is survived by a son,
Ron Harmon, of Riverside,
Calif.; a daughter, Dianna
Rose, of Selma; six grand-
children; and two great-
grandchildren.
She was preceded in
death by a son, Stanley
Harmon, in 1984.
Southern Oregon Cre-
mation Services was in
charge of arrangements.
Why wait for the new year to
start a new you?
Jefferson State Financial
Group, Digital Dreams Help
Center, Taylor’s Country
Store, Blue Moon Café, Ba-
gel Junction, Bebe’s, Rising
Suns, Child’s Play, A Crea-
tive Space and April’s
Aroma Home.
Blue holiday
strategies
due Dec. 13
A program on “Blue
Holidays, Grief and Loss
Survival Strategies for the
Winter Holidays” will be
presented Monday, Dec. 13
by Joe Momyer, bereave-
ment counselor, and other
bereavement team members
for Lovejoy Hospice.
The program will be
held at the hospice facility,
939 S.E. Eighth St., Grants
Pass from noon until 1 p.m.
The meeting is open free of
charge to anyone.
Momyer will offer in-
formation and suggestions
for coping with holiday ac-
tivities and expectations for
those experiencing grief and
the loss of a loved one.
Anyone can attend.
Family members are espe-
cially encourages to attend.
Guests are encouraged to
bring their own lunch. Bev-
erages and a dessert will be
provided. Phone 474-1193
to register and for further
information.
“Holidays can be tough
times,” said Momyer.
“Everyone around you
seems so happy and con-
tent,” he said. “It’s hard
enough to cope during the
routine times, but during
holidays it seems that the
outside world and our own
memories gang up on us.”
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