FOUR- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 16, 2004 Engagement Work begins on Hwy 730 between Irrigon Junction and Irrigon Naff-Spicerkuhn som e pavem ent rem oval and replacement along with a four- inch overlay from mile point 168.2, near 1-84, to mile point 174.3, just west o f Irrigon. The w ork will also include the installation of new delineators (ro a d s id e r e f le c to rs ) and permanent pavement striping. M otorists can expect M cCafferty-W hittle C onstruction o f G ladstone, w ill b e g in w o rk on W ednesday, June 16 on the O r e g o n D e p a r tm e n t o f Transportation’s $ 1.43 million I rr ig o n J u n c tio n - I r r ig o n P a v e m e n t P r e s e r v a tio n Project on U.S. Highway 730. The project includes MCCAC program scheduled for June 24 Phillip Spicerkuhn and Melissa Naff A nnetta Spicer and W illiam Kuhn wish to announce the engagem ent o f their son Phillip A. Spicerkuhn to Melissa K. N aff o f Reardan, WA. The bride-elect is the daughter o f Sandra and Philip N aff o f D avenport, WA. She graduated from Reardan High School in R eardan, WA. She attended and graduated from Oregon State University, Corvallis and Oregon Health Sciences University, Portland. She is currently employed as a dietitian/ D iabetes education at C om m unity Health A ssociation of Spokane in Spokane, WA. The groom-elect is a graduate o f Heppner High School. He graduated from O regon State University in Corvallis and recently graduated from University o f Oregon School o f Law in Eugene. The couple plans a Sept. 18.2(X)4 wedding in Spokane, WA. Hasbrouck-Krieger G ary K rieger and Valerie H asbrouck w ould like to announce their engagement. T he bride-elect is the daughter o f E llen Taylor o f Heppner and the late Claude R. Taylor and Roy V. Hasbrouck. The groom-elect is the son o f Harold and Opal Krieger o f Pendleton. The couple plans to m arry on July 17, 2(X)4 at 12 p.m. in Heppner. Machtolf-Wagenblast T h e m e e tin g o f Morrow County Creative Arts and Crafts will be held at G D ’s banquet room on June 24 at 1 p.m. The program will be a learning session on painting tiles. Jo Anne Burleson will explain how to and show the steps in doing painted tiles and the uses for them. She will also have sample tiles. Participants will need to bring pencil and paper and take notes and then they will also create their own designs. The m eeting is a no­ host luncheon follow ed by a short m eeting and is open to the public. Anyone interested may attend. M em bers taking the w atercolor class with Joyce A n d e r s o n , a c o lle g e a rt teacher, are asked to please pay now. A couple of openings are still available at a cost o f $65 for the two-day course to be h e ld Ju n e 26 an d 27. Checks should be made to the Morrow County Creative Arts a n d C r a fts a n d g iv e n to treasurer Sharon Harrison. An advance count of who is taking the course is needed. The fair theme will also be discussed and an art theme board planned. A R r h lrtA H r l r i v * lO DC held in Heppner Sara M achtolf and David Wagenblast Paul and Jan Machtolf. of Spokane, wish to announce the engagem ent o f their daughter, Sara, o f Portland, to David Wagenblast of Lexington. The bride-elect is a 1996 graduate o f G onzaga Prep o f Spokane, WA. She graduated from the U niversity o f San Diego with a bachelor’s degree in International Relations and received her m aster’s in teaching from W hitworth College in Spokane, WA. She is currently em ployed as a high school social studies teacher in Beaverton. T he gro o m -elect is the son o f Steve and Vicki W agenblast o f Lexington. He is a 1993 graduated o f lone High School. He received his bachelor o f science degree from Eastern Oregon University in 1998 and his m aster o f science degree from Portland State University. He is currently employed as a m ath teacher and basketball coach at B eaverton High School. T he couple plans a July 30, 2004 w edding at St. T hom as M ore Parish in Spokane, WA. M.C.6.0. Morrow County [Groin Growers* reduced speeds, lane closures and delays up to 20 m inutes as fla g g e rs d ire c t tra ffic th ro u g h th e w o rk a re a s . Drivers are rem inded to slow down and allow for extra travel tim e during the construction work. Activities planned for n e x t w e e k in c lu d e th e in s ta lla tio n o f te m p o ra ry signing and the rem oval and replacem ent o f sub-standard pavement sections in selected areas. T he c o n stru c tio n is scheduled to begin at mile point 174.3 and continue west. All work will be completed by Aug. 31. Willow Creek Water Park opens for the summer 2004 Water Park Staff: (Back Row L-R): Asst. Manager Marissa McCabe, Caleb Maben, Robert McElligott, Amanda Miles, Sarah Hickerson and Manager Merry Brannon; (Front Row L-R): Nichole Gibbs and Head Lifeguard Blake Allstott. Not pictured: Sarah Barrow, Liz Orwick, Chelsey Betsinger, Colton Helfrecht and Ashly Grams. Free M onday sw im s W illow C reek W ater h o u r s o f tr a in in g fro m M cC abe and Sally W alker will begin June 21, Brannon P a rk in H e p p n e r o p e n e d Friday, June 11. with many of and w ho received their Red announced. The June 21 and all ages enjoying a swim. The Cross certification are Ashly 28, 1-5 p.m ., sessions will be pool is once again operated by G r a m s , N ic h o le G ib b s , free to the public and are being M anager Merry Brannon and C helsea Betsinger. A m anda sp o n so red by the I.O .O .F. A ssistant M anager M arissa M iles, C aleb M aben, Colton Lodge. T he Bank o f Eastern M cCabe. H ead lifeguard is H e lf r e c h t a n d R o b e r t O regon will sponsor the free M cElligott. Liz O rw ick will M onday sw im session each Blake Allstott. M c C a b e h a s b e e n return to the snack shack and Monday in July. “This is a great with the pool for seven years w ill be j o in e d by S a ra h service to the people in our and Brannon and A llstott for Hickerson. A lso com pleting area. It’s been very popular in four years each. Sarah Barrow the training course were Sara the past and w e're anticipating a|so returns as a lifeguard this Peck, Melissa LaRue, Barbara another good response this y ear- N e w g u a r d s w,Jio H o lla n d à n d S te p h a n ie year,’’ said Brannon. recently com pleted over 32 Holland o f lone. Interpretive sign dedicated at Willow Creek Lake Sum m ertim e’s warm w e a th e r a n d in c r e a s e in v a c a tio n tra v e l te n d s to increase the need for trauma- related blood. Sum m er is a tim e w hen the R ed C ross experiences an increase in the need for Type O blood. O- negative blood is universal; during em ergencies it can be given to anyone. O-positive is the most common blood type. The H eppner C o m m u n ity is h a v in g a bloodmobile on Monday, June 28, at St. P a tric k ’s S enior Center, 182 N. Main, from 2- 6 p.m. * D onors m ay call 1 (800) 787-9691 to schedule a blood donation appointment. For questions about donor eligibility, please call 1 (800) John Edmundson (right), along with Dan Dunnett local Corp of Engineers official G IV E L IF E o r e m a il show off the new interpretive sign overlooking Willow Creek Lake and Dam. CanIDonate@usaredcross.org. A new interpretive sign over- near H eppnerw as dedicated M a y o r B ob J e p s e n . C ity looking W illow C reek Lake Monday evening. M a n ag e r Je rry B reazeale, J o h n E d m u n d s o n o f H e p p n e r D is tric t R a n g e r H eppner was instrumental in Andrei Rykoff. Park D istrict ! convincing the US Army Corp Chairm an Skip M athews and % of Engineers to install the sign. C ham ber D irector C laudia The sign tells the story o f the Hughes. The growers have given us ! H eppner 1903 flood. It in­ a wonderful deal and we are cludes an audio description o f We Print Business the flood. passing it on to you... C ard s Also participating in the dedi­ O N E D O ZE N ROSES Heppner catio n cerem o n y w as past G a ze tte - Times IN A V A S E / o r $ 2 5 I M ayor C liff G reen, present « une is (¿National ¿Rose ©Month! \ ( cash and carry) LEXINGTON, OREGON 1 - 800 - 452-7396 • P I* a te N o te : 989-8221 WASCO, OREGON 1 - 800 - 824-7185 wwwjncgg.net SUPPORTING YOUR COMMUNITY AND PROVIDING: * PROPANE SALES AND SERVICE * FARM EQUIPMENT SALES, PARTS AND SERVICE t % t STARTING JUNE 19: Murray's Florist will be on duty Monday through Friday ONLY. Arrangements will be available in the floral cooler; balloons will be available upon request Come U And Enjoy Our ( JUNE ESPRESSO SPECIALS! / Praline - N - Cream \ Mochas or Lattes or Strawberry Italian Sodas! ^ • e A n d be sure to try o u r Frappe j Freeze Blended Ice Coffees! • Wedding Tabi es C h r istin a W all and N ic k N e ls o n Wedding - Friday, July 2nd R o n d i R o b in so n and R ob ert D a v is Wedding - Sunday, August 1st * ATV SALES, PARTS AND SERVICE * FERTILIZER AND FARM CHEMICAL SERVICE * FARM SUPPLIES AND LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT * DIESEL AND GAS SALES K aw asaki Let the good times roil ’ I ^ Mumtfi ttau) 217 North Main ■ 676-9158 Serving Heppner. Lexington A lone f M u rray» Country R o sa 233 N. Main • Happnar 676-9426 217 North Main • Happnar 676-9158 Serving Heppner. Lexington A tone ^ RO gC 233 N. Main • Happnar 676-9426 I »