FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, July 24, 2002
Sunflower Junction is the new hub of lone
A gift for a gift
Lynn Dee Kamos (left) and Shilo Svetich recently opened Sunflower Junction in lone
The new shop features a
hair salon, waxing and tanning, as
well as a gift shop with Mylar and
latex balloons. The ladies serve
coffee drinks, Italian sodas and
other drinks in their Espresso
Shop and offer Tillamook ice
cream.
Another service Ramos
and Svetich provide is light
By Sarah Coller
Sunflower Junction opened its
doors to an excited lone on July
15. Partners and co-owners, Lynn
Dee Ramos and Shilo Svetich,
offer a variety o f services to
Morrow County in their business
located in the newly finished
Wheatland Building.
Dance to feature “West Coast Wanted”
West Coast Wanted
Those who kick up their
heels at the F ourth-A nnual
Morrow County Fair and Oregon
Trail Pro Rodeo Kick-Off Dance
will have the chance to dance to
m usic from “ W est C oast
Wanted”, a country\western band
from the valley.
The band, w hich was
here last y e ^ w ill play from 7:30
p.m. until midnight on Friday,
A ugust 2. A dinner will be
provided by the fair board and will
begin at 6 p.m. Both the dance
and dinner are free and open to
all ages. “This is a way to tell
everyone thank you and that we
appreciate them and all the help
throughout the year,” said Stacey
Wainwright, spokesperson.
Employment help
available for veterans
Jack L enihan, O regon
E m ploym ent
V eteran’s
Representative is available to
assist veterans with job searches
at the H erm iston O regon
Employment Office, 950 S.E.
Columbia, Suite B, on Tuesdays
from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. and in the
Pendleton Employment Office,
408 S.E. 7th. Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. V eterans w ith
qu estio n s
about
O regon
employment opportunities and
resources can contact Jack at
541-276-9050, ext. 230.
Shamrock will be
ready for fair
All others will be “green
with envy” when the Shamrock
at the intersection of Main and
Willow Streets receives a fresh
coat of paint this Thursday, July
24. Craig Canham, public works
director, said the city of Heppner
plans to paint the Sham rock
betw een 6 a.m. and 2 p.m .,
depending on the weather. The
first person to drive or walk
across the newly painted, (and
dried), clover will have good luck
the rest o f the year.
bookkeeping. “We do accounts
payable and receivable, general
ledger,
any
light
bookkeeping... but no taxes! ” said
Ramos.
Crew’s goal is 60
percent recycling
Phil Hilton o f McCormack
Construction, the construction
company contracted to demolish
the old Heppner High School
building, says that some
com m unity m em bers have
expressed concerns over the
proper way to dispose the material
from the demolition. According
to Hilton, all construction debris
is to be tub-ground and hauled to
an approved DEQ dum psite.
C lean -fill m aterial such as
concrete, brick and aged asphalt
is going to various ranch sites to
be used as clean-fill material at
no charge to the ranchers or to
the community. All salvageable
item s are being recycled.
Torgeson Trucking, the company
responsible for hauling away the
d ebris,
and
M cC orm ack
Construction have a joint goal of
reusing and recycling 60 percent
of the material.
By Sarah Coller
Prints like this will be given as a gift to those who donate $200-$300 to the
Mural Committee.
Red Cross will hold CPR classes
A m erican Red C ross,
Umatilla County Chapter, will hold
an infant and child CPR course.
The course will fall under the
requirem ents set for daycare
workers and will be held at the
chapter office, 920 S.W. Frazer,
Suite # 107, in Pendleton on
Monday July 29, from 8-9 p.m.
The course cost is $35 per
enrollee.
There will also be Adult CPR
and First Aid Classes held on
Monday and Tuesday evenings
from 6-9 p.m. on Aug. 3-4. CPR
class will be held on Monday and
the First Aid class will be held on
Tuesday. The course will be held
at the chapter office. Fees for the
course are $35 for each
component.
To register for either course,
call the Red Cross office at (541)
276-1211. Office hours are 9
a.m.-3 p.m. daily.
The Willow Creek Country
Club ladies held a playday on July
16. Results are as follows:
Low gross o f the field-Pat
Edmundson and Shari Stahl.
Low net o f the field-Lois
Hunt.
L east putts o f the field-
Lorrene Montgomery and Betty
Christman.
L light A: low gross-Jan
Paustian and Eva Kilkenny; low
net-Luvilla Sonstegard, Karen Th
ompson and Carol Mitchell; least
putts-Mary Kinbole; long drive-
Shari Stahl.
Flight B: low gross-Lynnea
Sargent; low net-Loa Henderson;
least putts-Carol Norris; long
drive-Suzanne Jepsen.
Flight C: low gross-Joyce
Dinkins; low net-Jackie Allstott;
least putts-Barbara Gilbert; long
drive-Barb Gilbert.
WVSC will meet to
Ladies playday results
finalize fair plans
The Willow Valley Service
Club will hold a m eeting On
Thursday, Aug. l.from 12-1 p.m.,
at the Heppner City Park, to
finalize the various plans for the
fair and programs for the fall.
Participants are asked to bring a
bag lunch.
The club is sponsoring a free
concert in the park in Heppner at
7 p.m . on Friday, July 26,
featuring Joe and Leanne
Lindsay. The concert is funded by
the M orrow C ounty U nified
Recreation District.
Any person interested in the
business meeting is invited to
attend. Everyone is invited and
encouraged to attend the concert
in the park.
KP, second shot-Shari Stahl.
Chip in: Lorrene Montgom
ery, #8.
Long putt: Lorrene Montgom
ery, # 1.
Thursday evening play was
held July 18. Results are as fol
lows:
Low gross of the field-Linda
Schultz.
Low net of the field-Kathy
Cutsforth.
Least putts of the field-Mary
Kincaid.
Chip in: Linda Schultz.
“Thanks for clearing the air
at work, Oregon.”
I can remember days where I could see the smoke in my office hanging
near the ceiling tiles. But with the Oregon Smokefree Workplace Law,
it’s a thing of the past. No more dirty ashtrays. No more
butts in the sink. And no more secondhand smoke.
Because now smoking doesn’t work in Oregon. And I’m
IF THE GOLF WERE ANY BETTER.
YOU'D BE WATCHING IT FROM YOUR COUCH.
breathing a lot easier.
Take to the links w ith our Birdie Maker's
If you’ve got questions,
please contact us:
Special. Enjoy two 18-hole rounds of
golf with a cart, one night hotel stay and
Information About The Law
2 passes to Tamastslikt Cultural Institute
• Toll-free 1-866-621-6107
• www.healthoregon.org/tobacco
• Your county health department
for only $129 Sun-Thu and $139 Fri-Sat.
WILDHORtE REfORT f (ANNO
1-14. EXIT 21«. PENOLETON. OR
1 800 654 WILD I9AS3)
Oregon Tobacco Quitline
• 1-877-270-ST0P
• 1-877-2NO-FUME (Spanish)
• TTY: 1-877-777-6534
www.witdhorserasort.coin
Ratn btsid on dbl occupancy Rootnctions may apply
If you have a disability and need the material
in an alternate format, call 5 0 3 -7 3 1 -4 2 7 3
\ _________________________ l
Magnetic
Door Signs
Order Yours Here
SMOKEFREE WORKPLACES. IT’S OREGON LAW.
Attention ail cooks
Fair is fast approaching. Now
is the time to be thinking about
entering baked goods in the fair.
There are ca te g o rie s for
breads, cakes, cookies, pies,
candy, doughnuts, party desserts
and baking with honey. Food
items should be on a paper plate
and placed in a plastic bag. Pies
will be refrigerated and may be
taken home after judging. One
slice will be placed on a paper
plate for display. Cakes do not
have to be baked in a nine-inch
cake pan. However the exhibit
will consist o f 1/2 o f a whole
cake.
G ift baskets may also be
entered. Each basket must contain
at least five homemade items; at
least three must be food items,
d ecorated in a c o n tain er or
basket.
Men have their own division
and are encouraged to enter.
Youth may also enter under Young
Adults (ages 14-17) or Juniors (7-
13).
There are four “O regon’s
Best” categories: The County's
Best Shrim p Salad, H u rst’s
Summer Blueberry Cupcakes,
Bob's Best Home Baked Bread
and Super Muffins with Santiam.
See the premium fair book, pages
50-52, for rules and special prizes
that will be awarded for each.
For more information, contact
Tina Palmer at 676-9857.
WE PRINT
BUSINESS
CARDS
Heppner Gazette-
Times
ie ti of ‘y tylit - itiU of O otw i
676-9228
Heppner Gazette-Times
676-9228
O regon D epartment O f H uman S ervices
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Heppner's Mural Society
has 200 limited edition prints of
Main Street to be given as gifts
to those who would like to make
a donation to the M ural
Committee in care o f the Farm
Foundation. The smaller prints
will be given to individuals or
businesses that donate $200 and
larger prints will be given for $300
donations.
The donations will fund
the painting o f a mural o f the
same scene on the Agricultural
Museum building in Heppner. The
mural will be 17’ by 100’. Robert
Walton, a well-known artist from
Levinworth, WA, used pictures
from the M orrow C ounty
M useum to recreate a Main
Street scene from 1903. From the
original painting, 200 prints were
made, all with their own print
number, matte and frame. The
original, framed painting will be
given to the first individual or
business to m ake a $6,000
donation. The Morrow County
Arts and Crafts group raised the
money to have the prints made.
Four buildings in the
painting are still standing today:
the building where Klamath First
bank is now was once the First
N ational Bank; the M urray’s
Drug building was The Rock, a
tavern; Gardener's Men’s Wear
was the post office and the IOOF
building was just that in 1903.
The Mural Society will
display the prints at a booth by the
museum during Celebrate Historic
Heppner on Friday, July 26.
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