Our Town North: June. 1, 2018

Something Fun

Something To Think About

BrewCamp offers new twist for craft brew fans, families – Page 6

Vol. 15 No. 11

Alumni share what they learned – Page 10

COMMUNITY NEWS Serving Mt. Angel, Silverton, and Scotts Mills

June 2018

An invitation to tour – Page 8 Our Town P.O. Box 927 Mt. Angel, Or 97362

POSTAL CUSTOMER ECRWSS

PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID PORTLAND OR PERMIT NO. 854

Sports & Recreation

JFK girls track finishes 4th at State – Page 24

911 NORTH 1ST STREET SILVERTON 503-873-2966

MON-FRI 8-6 SAT 8-5 • WWW.LESSCHWAB.COM 2 • June 2018

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Our Town Monthly

JUNE

Contents

Something To Talk About Legacy Silverton expansion plans..........4

Father’s Day: June 17

Videographer’s Notebook

Nonmembers still need to be 50+ unless otherwise stated

Habitat for Humanity dedication..........5

Something Fun BrewCamp: New name, more to do........6

SILVERTON SENIOR CENTER

Garden Tour invitation..........................8

Something to Think About SHS alumni share what they learned....10

COMMUNITY PANCAKE BREAKFAST FUNDRAISER 8-10:30am Sat. June 2

6

Something To Do

$6 Adults, $5 SASI Members $4 Veterans, $3 kids under 12. Under 5 free

Chicks unite for mutual support...........12

FREE CONCERT SERIES 1:00pm Fridays in June

Briefs.........................................14 Food & Drink

Bring your lunch, or call ahead by Wed. to order lunch through Meals on Wheels at 503-873-6906 Suggested donation for lunch $3 June 8 featuring the Silvertones!

Raspberry-pecan muffins.................... 16

Passages.................................17 Datebook...............................18 Helping Hands

22

Holden joins OGF board....................... 22

Sports & Recreation Trojans girls track takes 4th ................24

Marketplace.......................25 A Grin At The End...........26

REVERSE MORTGAGES 6pm Tue. June 23

Free presentation by Harcourts NW Realty Group

On the cover Silverton Garden Club president Kathy Hunter and Silverton Together board member Steve Kuhn invite everyone to take the Silverton Garden Tour. BRENNA WIEGAND

HOLISTIC NUTRITION 11am Mon. June 4, 18

Presented by Gail Gummin New topics each week $10 members, $12 nonmembers 50+ Pre-registration required 503-873-3093

STATE OMBUDSMAN 4pm Tue. June 4 Free for everyone

FAMILY HISTORY CLASS 2pm Thur.

Members free, $2 non-members 50+

Our Town

Paula Mabry Editor & Publisher

Elyse McGowan-Kidd Graphic Artist

Jim Kinghorn Advertising Director

Steve Beckner Custom Design

DeeDe Williams Office Manager

Tavis Bettoli-Lotten Copy Editor

P.O. Box 927 Mount Angel, OR 97362 401 Oak St. Silverton, OR 97381 503-845-9499 ourtown.life@mtangelpub.com

ourtownlive.com Our Town mailed free to residents and businesses in the 97362, 97375, 97381 zip codes. Subscriptions for outside this area are available for $48 annually.

The deadline for placing an ad in the June 15 issue is June 5.

Contributing Artists, Editors, Writers, Photographers Dixon Bledsoe • James Day • Nancy Jennings • Sara Morgan • Steve Ritchie • Carl Sampson • Melissa Wagoner • Brenna Wiegand Katie Bassett Greeter

Our Town Monthly

Thank you for spending time with Our Town.

Your comments and suggestions are always welcome.

PAINTING CLASS Fri. at 1:00 pm

ACUPRESSURE SELF-CARE 11am Mon. June 11, 25 $10 for members, $12 for nonmembers Pre-registration required 503-873-3093 WELLNESS PROGRAM 1pm Tue. June 5 Free, Rite Aid Wellness Ambassador YOGA WEEKEND June 23 & 24 with Tsipora Berman Call 503-873-3093 for details and to register SASI DAY TRIPS Reserve your spot early!

Details at the Center, on Facebook or on our website Mon. June 11 Day trip to the Oregon Culinary Institute, Japanese Gardens, and International Rose Test Gardens Call 503-873-3093 for details EVERY WEEK For regularly scheduled weekly classes, services and events, or check our website or Facebook page, or call the Center.

More yoga classes added!

Members $10, nonmembers $12 Different techniques shared each week

BOARD GAME NIGHT 6:30pm Sat. June 9 Free for members and a guest. Play your favorite vintage board games Call Bob Foster at 503-873-6728 for details and to reserve your seat

SILVERTON GARDEN TOUR 9am to 4pm, Sat. June 9

$15 in advance Call 503-873-0405 for details Only $6 for light lunch benefiting the Senior Center served from 11-1 at 211 Welch Street

SHOP-DONATE-VOLUNTEER

SENIOR CENTER THRIFT SHOP 207 High St. between 1st and Water Open Tues-Sat 10-5 Sun 11-4 503-874-1154

FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS 10am First Tue. June 5 Provided by Legacy Silverton Health GARDENING ADVICE 2 pm Wed. June 13 With expert Dale Small Members free, $2 non-members 50+ WRITERS WORKSHOP 3 pm Third Thur.

June 21 With local author, Lee Shaw. See course outline on our website Members free, $2 non-members 50+ FREE LEGAL ADVICE 9-12am 4th Thur.

June 28 With attorney Phil Kelley Call 503-873-3093 for appt.

SUPPORT GROUPS Free, open to the community COMPASSIONATE FRIENDS 6:30pm First Tue. June 5 For those who’ve lost a child or sibling ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT 2pm Third Tue. June 19 For spouses and families HEALING HEARTS 1pm 3rd Fri. June 15 Grief support Provided by Bristol Hospice MONTHLY MEETINGS SASI BOARD MEETING New time 5:30 pm First Mon. June 4 Public welcome GARDEN CLUB 7pm First Tue. June 5 Contact Kathy Hunter 503-873-0159 SINGLES DINE OUT CLUB 6 pm 2nd Thur.

June 14 Meet and eat at MillTown Pub All welcome

LUNCH DAILY 11:30 am Mon.-Fri. $3 suggested donation

* = FREE for members, $2 for nonmembers 50+.

Nonmembers still need to be 50+ unless otherwise stated.

www.silvertonseniorcenter.org

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June 2018 • 3

Something To Talk About

Expansion plans

By Paula Mabry In July, Silverton will have been home to a hospital for 100 years. In an effort to create “a legacy of health for the next 100 years” the Silverton Health Foundation launched a $1 million fundraising campaign May 17 to support medical center expansion plans.

The goal, foundation director Randy Stockdale explained to the audience of business and community leaders at the Mount Angel Festhalle, is to raise $1 million locally. It will be matched by Legacy, he added.

Silverton Health joined the Legacy system in June 2016, becoming the seventh of Legacy Health’s medical centers and the only one in Marion County.

At the time, Legacy Silverton Medical Center President Sarah Fronza said while the name had changed, the vision, mission and dedication to Silverton and the surrounding communities would remain the same.

At the luncheon, Fronza noted the Legacy

Silverton Health Foundation launches fundraising campaign

affiliation “allowed us to continue to have a community hospital.”

The Silverton Health Foundation Board of Trustees, in considering the goals and expansion plans, came together to personally pledge $150,000 to the campaign. The Silverton Health Auxiliary has promised an additional $40,000.

Fronza and Dr. Julian Uselman, vice president of Silverton Medical Center Medical Staff, presented a brief history of medicine during the early days of the hospital – including the saddlebag and medical kit of its first doctor complete with the medications of the day: whiskey, nitrate, glycerin and carbolic acid. Those limited resources pointed up how much has changed.

Then they shared the vision for the future: new emergency and imaging facilities, a roof top landing pad for helicopters, and an outpatient center with underground parking. Total costs and timelines were not presented as the plans are in an early conceptual stage.

In this conceptual schematic the tan area is the current Legacy Silverton Medical Center with the orange representing the proposed imaging services and emergency room area with helicopter landing pad, and the blue a new outpatient center. The illustration was presented at the fund raising kick-off luncheon May 17. The project is in the conceptual stage; there is no timeline for construction or completion. COURTESY SILVERTON HEALTH FOUNDATION

When it took over, Legacy pledged to invest $60 million into ongoing and growing programs and services.

Former Silverton Health Foundation board treasurer Mark Dickman summed up the campaign for the audience.

“It’s the same place. It’s the same facility.

It’s the same folks. It’s our hospital... We want to send a clear message. We care about this hospital. We are unique. We are Silverton. We want to take care of this place,” he said.

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Videographer’s Notebook

Stay Connected...

The City will provide information here each month on important topics. Upcoming agenda items are subject to change.

City Leaders Want You to Know June 4 City Council Meeting at 7:00pm

Check out the June Agenda at www.silverton.or.us/agendacenter

June 12 Planning Commission Meeting at 7:00pm

The Planning Commission will continue the Public Hearing regarding transitional shelters on church property. Check out the June Agenda at www.silverton.or.us/agendacenter

MIKE TURNER

June 18 City Council Special Meeting at 6:30pm

New Habitat for Humanity home dedicated On May 16, Silverton grew by a family of two: Kim Betker and her 11-year-old son received the keys to a new home built over the past year by Habitat for Humanity. Kim herself put 500 hours of labor into the home and knows every inch of it.

(or immediately following the Urban Renewal Agency Special Meeting) To adopt the Fiscal Year 2018-2019 Budget

director of Habitat’s North Willamette Valley branch. “Having a home means everything to family. It is the American dream, but that’s getting farther and farther away from all of us.”

Habitat makes the dream come true. Watch it happen in a new video by following the link below– and if you see Kim around town, please give her a warm welcome.

Videographer Mike Turner met Kim in April and talked with her about her journey to becoming Silverton’s newest neighbor, and what it is like being selected by Habitat to become a homeowner.

Watch “Habitat for Humanity” here: https://vimeo.com/268698819 or check for the link on the Our Town Facebook page.

“Right now we’re in a housing crisis,” explained Wendy Patton, the executive

June 19, 2018 Environmental Management Commitee Meeting at 3:00pm in Council Chambers at the Community Center, 421 S. Water St., Silverton City awarded TGM grant

The City has been awarded a Transportation and Growth Management (TGM) Community Assistance Grant to assist with public outreach and the planning of the new Police Station/Civic Center. The grant award is for $20,000 with an additional $10,000 match from the City of Silverton.

Be Informed, complete details on these topics are

located on the City’s website: www.silverton.or.us

STAY CONNECTED with the CITY

Have a Voice, attend City meetings:

SCAN -TV

For times www.silverton.or.us/government

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June 2018 • 5

Something Fun

Summer brewin’

BrewCamp offers fun for grown-ups, families

Craft brew fans familiar with the Oregon Garden Brewfest will discover a lot that’s new at the Oregon Garden BrewCamp June 15-17.

BrewCamp is a new take on the Father’s Day weekend experience at the garden.

There’s more activities – from yoga on the Garden Green to late-night campfire jams; more entertainment – with stages both in the Forest and the Meadow; and more for families – like kids activities.

Here are the highlights:

Times Beer tasting 2-6 p.m. Friday, noon to 6 p.m. Saturday and noon to 4 p.m.

Sunday. Evening concerts on the Meadow Stage run from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday and from 4:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sunday.

Additional late-night campfire jams in the Oak Grove are available Friday and Saturday for those camping at the festival.

Breweries will once again set up tastings at the Oregon Garden’s Rediscovery Forest, along with new locations at the Silverton Market Garden and Bosque. JIM KINGHORN

Cost Festival/concert tickets cost $45 on Friday, $55 on Saturday and $50 on Sunday. Concert-only packages are $35 on Friday and Sunday and $40 on Saturday. See www.brewcampfest.com/

tickets for information on advance sales and three-day and VIP packages.

tickets are available for those 13-20.

Age restrictions

46 brewers, cidermakers and meaderies will be on hand pouring 80-plus offerings. Depending on your ticket, a

All ages are admitted. Those 12 and under are free with a paid adult and youth

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certain number of tasting credits and a shatterproof tasting glass are included.

During tasting hours, craft beer and wine tastings are $1 for craft beers or $2 for wine or specialty craft beers. A full glass of craft beer is $5; wine is $6. Additional tasting credits are available for purchase each day during tasting hours. Attendees are encouraged to bring a credit card (cash works but credit cards are easier).

Outside alcohol cannot be brought into the festival grounds and bags will be checked.

Music Bands performing on the Meadow Stage include Diego’s Umbrella, Ozomatli, The Delta Saints, Blitzen Trapper, Dirty Revival and others. Food vendors and a full bar will be open during evening concerts serving beer, wine and well drinks. See the website for the concert schedule. Bands also will be playing on the Forest Stage during tasting hours.

Camping Sites are available for tents, RVs and trailers. There is a two-day (Friday and Saturday) camping minimum and a three-day festival pass must be purchased when you book a campsite. For more information on camping and rates go to brewcampfest.com/tickets.

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Parking There is limited on-site parking ($25 daily and $45 for a three-day pass) and passes must be purchased in advance.

The festival also provides free shuttles from parking lots in Silverton. For parking lot locations and shuttle info, see brewcampfest.com/directions/parking.

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Other activities Outdoor yoga sessions run at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. Sunday at the Garden Green, with kids activities starting at 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Children’s Garden Pavilion.

For information see brewcampfest.com.

In Memory Of …

Jean Samarin Albert Joseph Bochsler Anna Mae Wood Gertrude “Gertie” DeConinck Elizabeth J. Sacher

Hearing Specialist & New Owner

Oct. 31, 1940 — May 12, 2018 Oct. 25, 1924 — May 12, 2018 July 19, 1950 — May 14, 2018 Feb. 3, 1926 — May 16, 2018 Feb. 6, 1930 — May 20, 2018

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Something Fun

Over hill and dale

Tour offers personal touch, chance to meet the gardeners

By Brenna Wiegand Silverton Together partners with Silverton Garden Club in hosting the fourth annual Silverton Garden Tour, a self-guided journey through eight diverse gardens scattered throughout the Silverton area. Several businesses and other organizations are providing help through donations, door prizes and volunteering.

“We’re very excited with the quality and variety of the gardens,” Silverton Together board member Steve Kuhn said. “You’ll see everything from a 45-acre vineyard overlooking the Abiqua Basin to a standard city lot in a new subdivision. We have a lot of garden artwork; creek frontage; different styles and casual to very formal gardens.”

Kuhn said a distinction of Silverton’s event versus those in the Portland area is having all the garden owners on site and available to discuss plants, gardening and the obstacles they’ve overcome in the formation of their own landscape.

“It provides the opportunity to interact with people who are in love with gardening and have fulfilled their own vision in the garden they have,” Kuhn said.

“It’s got a wonderful community feeling and is very inspiring,” Silverton Garden Club President Kathy

Steve Kuhn and Kathy Hunter enjoy the serenity of Kuhn’s creekside garden, part of this year’s Silverton Garden Tour.

The self-guided tour admits visitors into eight private gardens in the Silverton area. BRENNA WIEGAND

Hunter said. “The tour helps people get ideas for certain plants; ideas on design and even shows you some parts

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Silverton Garden Tour Saturday, June 9 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. $15 advance tickets at silvertontogether.org or the Silverton Together office, 421 S Water St.; Silverton Chamber of Commerce and Silverton Farmers Market.

On June 9 tickets are $20 and are available at the tour’s Welcome Booth in the parking lot near Dollar Tree, 333 Westfield St., where all ticketholders pick up a tour map with a description of each garden.

Kids under 10 are free. Proceeds go to Silverton Together. 503-873-0405 A light lunch provided by Silverton Senior Center may be purchased at the Hunter home, part of the tour. It includes a sandwich, cookie, fruit and beverage for $6.

Hunter’s garden is part of the tour and the site of a light lunch put on by Silverton Senior Center. Living near the hospital, she and husband Ray get to share their garden with passersby on a regular basis.

“We like to sit on the front porch later in the day and people will come by and comment on our garden,” she said. “It’s been rewarding living where we do and being able to share what we’ve done with our yard.”

Among the gardens visitors will see many rare specimens including a 100-year-old Japanese maple, lesser known perennials and ways of incorporating art and individuality into a garden.

“Most of our gardens have been owned by these folks for many years and I think their personality becomes reflected in the style and layout of the garden,” Kuhn said.

Prior to retirement Kuhn found gardening a good way to relax after a stressful day of serving kids with high mental health needs.

“Usually people leave service and don’t really know how things turn out but with your garden you can see the result of your work immediately,” he said.

Kuhn helped found Silverton Together 25 years ago.

Its primary aim is to strengthen and support families through providing them the tools, skills and support to successfully raise their kids.

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Something to Think About

What did you learn?

By Melissa Wagoner Ask former Silverton High School graduates to step forward on the popular Facebook group, “Silverton Connections,” and the outpouring of school and hometown pride is nothing short of phenomenal.

A recent Facebook request for former alumni elicited more than 65 responses – and counting – most of which came with enthusiastic shout-outs to former classmates, boasts from members of the “best-ever graduating class” and nearly all were peppered with exclamation marks, hearts and the ever-popular thumbs up.

Scrolling through, it is not hard to imagine why the majority of respondents still live and work in their home town or why, when asked, they became so effusive when praising their high school experience. Below are a few responses with class year and submitted photos.

Miriam (Watson) David, 1958

Retired secretary, accountant, computer programmer and Realtor in Salem “I learned business skills which always kept me employed and able to provide for myself well.

“The one thing I didn’t learn were foreign language skills because only first year language courses were offered. I have

Fox alumni talk about lessons from Silverton High

travelled all over the world and have always wished I had those skills. I tried to learn in later life but it wasn’t the same.”

Marilyn Schmidgall, 1967

Retired as supervisor at Fairview Training Center, living in Silverton “My experience as writer and editor at the school newspaper taught me to work with and delegate assignments. By being on committees and joining clubs I learned to work with many different people, learning to work hard and compromise with other various opinions.

“I wish I would have learned Spanish more proficiently.”

Judy Marcoe, 1975

Metal garden art artist in Madras “I took a lot of Home Economics – my parents were divorced and I did a lot of the cooking. It got me to try new foods and not be afraid of trying new recipes.”

“So many things I wished I had taken in high school: shop, typing, drama.”

have relationships with your classmates, your teachers, your customers – learning to develop and maintain relationships at various levels was a stepping stone of success to both office management and running a dog rescue.”

She wishes she had learned “more history of the town. It has a long and fascinating history.”

Steve Vaughn, 1984

Auto repair shop owner in Silverton “I wish I had learned early, life needs patience – slow down.”

Julie Harris Garland, 1990

Mental health therapist in Silverton “Being a part of the Natural Helpers Program my senior year helped me identify my strengths with helping others and started me on the path to become a counselor.”

“I wish I had taken auto shop!”

Sarah Kaser Weitzman, 1993

Terisa (Alexander) Pepiot, 1984

Office manager and president of Shepherds without Borders Rescue in Scio “Living, working... and going to school in a small community, provided many more opportunities to get to know people,

Registered Nurse living in Silverton “Participating in Music at SHS was key to my high school success. Being a part of an excellent choir program as both a singer and accompanist taught discipline,

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“I think more education on personal finance and civics would have been nice.

I wish they had offered different language options. I had to wait until college to learn German, which was my second language of choice to learn.”

Rosalie Cocker, 1994 Optician in Silverton “[G]ood friendships can last a lifetime.

[H]aving great teachers who genuinely care about your wellbeing is a good start to adulthood. [H]ard work and dedication pay off.” “[W]hen you get older, if you were picked on in high school, none of that will determine your future. [B]eing a teenager should be fun, not stressful.”

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teamwork, and fostered a lifelong gift that has continued to enlighten my life during college and beyond. My music skills continue to bring me joy at home, church, participating in musical theater, and a skill set as President of Silverton Friends of Music.

Music is even important in nursing as it is used for distraction, pain control, and end of life comfort.”

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Barbara Matye-Baker, 1994

Educational assistant in Independence.

“The biggest thing that I learned was to have compassion for others. I was not an easy student to deal with. I currently work at a junior high and have been able to look back on my own experiences to empathize with the more difficult students. I learned this from my teachers in the Silverton School District, but my biggest influence and cheerleader was Mrs. Jodi Drescher. I have seen her in person and told her I was sorry for giving her such a hard time and also said thank you for believing in me.

“I wish I would have learned how to believe in myself a lot sooner, but I don’t think that is something that I could have learned from school. I had to learn that on my own.”

Kirstin Jorgenson, 1995

Scotts Mills School Principal in Silverton.

“Though I had moments through school where I thought I had other career plans – like a dentist, career in public health, and even once an FBI agent – I always knew I really wanted to be a teacher. While a student at SHS, I learned what it meant to have teachers, coaches, and administrators who truly cared about me and my success as a student, athlete, and person. Throughout

Our Town Monthly

my career as both a teacher and a principal, I have continued to reach out to many of my teachers, coaches, and administrators from SHS for advice.

I hope that I can make that same impact in the lives of the students that I work with each year.

“I probably should have paid closer attention in Home Ec.”

Melanie (Jensen) Huebsch, 1997

Angela Garcia, 1996 Accountant – Owner AMG Accounting Solutions LLC in Molalla She wishes she had learned another language.

Alan Hafner, 1996

Cattle rancher in Plains, Montana “[I] took several agriculture classes that have been very beneficial. FFA helped me to improve my public speaking.” He also learned “the importance of perseverance.”

He wishes he had learned “[h]ow to be self-confidant”

Leslie Martin, 1996

learning that everyone has something to contribute. The same holds true today. Your boss or co-workers may not have the same background or upbringing as you do, and that’s OK because you both bring something different to the table.”

Benefits specialist in Silverton “I learned that after the first few weeks of freshman year it really didn’t matter which school you came from, you formed bonds and friendships based on the present. What mattered was how you treated the people around you and

Stay-at-home wife and mom to four kids (previously a dental assistant) in Silverton “Besides academics, I had some amazing teachers that prepared us with life skills. Good communication and interpersonal relationship skills. They taught us how to resolve conflict and held us accountable for our poor choices. In particular, Mr. Bellando, Mr. Stoops, Mr. Tiffee, and Mr. Gilman were some of my favorites. Although, I didn’t realize at the time that they were teaching me things that would greatly benefit me as an adult I see them now and I’m so thankful.”

Pamela Shetler, 1998 Scotts Mills “I loved all my classes relating to medicine/biology. As a mom I have relied many times on lessons learned in sports medicine, health, anatomy, and medical terminology.

“I wish we would have had a photography course in high school. It would have helped a lot with the direction my life took after high school.”

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Staci Fisher, 2004

School counselor in Medford “I would say that people and relationships matter.

I can honestly say that in my four years at Silverton and essentially growing up at the high school, that I never had any ‘bad’ teachers or administrators, everyone adult was so kind and helpful. They really instilled a love of learning within me and obviously had an impact since I am working in the field of Education and coaching high school athletics.

“I probably doubted myself too much.

I have so many current students who are just fearless and aren’t afraid to fail and take risk and through that, they create a world that is their oyster. I wish that I understood the power of failure and the value of taking risk earlier on in my life.”

Chloe DeVito, 2008

Child care provider in Silverton “I really valued the interpersonal skills I received while attending SHS. Specifically working on communication and helping others.

“Having a life skills class would have been incredibly beneficial. After graduation, then entering the ‘adult world’ with minimal knowledge of how to manage money and prepare taxes was difficult.”

June 2018 • 11

Something To Do

Making connections

By Nancy Jennings Connection. Action. Accountability.

Love. Fun. Friendship. Service. Support.

These words are the bywords of Silverton’s “Garden Chicks,” a group of women who meet weekly in downtown Silverton, “Oregon’s Garden City”.

Some come to make friends, while others give brief presentations about their home businesses. Some do both. But all show up to have fun and support each other. They recently collected stuffed animals to present to first responders in the Mount Angel and Silverton fire and police agencies.

Chicks Connect Founder Julie (“Jewels”) Muller, 48, started the “Chicks” groups in 2010. The “Garden Chicks” are a chapter of Chicks Connect Inc. Muller noticed that while most women took care of their children and aging parents – sometimes simultaneously -- they struggled with asking for support for themselves.

“They always put themselves last on their ‘to-do’ list. I say, ‘let’s put ourselves first in this time we are together.’ When we ask for

Chicks lend personal, professional support networking opportunities, but I stayed for the friendships.” She enjoys the nurturing camaraderie between the women and added the group isn’t “cliquey”.

Silverton Garden Chicks Fridays, 8:45 – 10:30 a.m.

Main Street Bistro & Coffee 201 E. Main St., Silverton

what we need or want, so many are willing and wanting to give.”

Asking for help or support is encouraged by using an “ASK,” an acronym for Accountability, Support and Kindness.

Each week’s meeting itinerary includes listening to ASK requests.

For example, Muller recalled a member sharing she had a difficult time getting to the gym to work out. Another at the table just happened to have an old treadmill in her garage she no longer used. It was that simple – her ASK request was granted.

Val Lemings, the group’s “Chair Chick,” leads the Friday morning meetings, which began one year ago at Main Street Bistro & Coffee. Lemings, 59, lives in Scotts Mills. An entrepreneur, she was “originally drawn to the group for its

“I just fell in love because it was only women -- we could be more ourselves. This is a group with heart. They care for me as a person and it isn’t all about making money.

It’s more about connecting and making friendships,” she said.

Canby resident Sandy Kralovec, 59, has been a member for 2 ½ years. She and Lemings started the Silverton “Chicks” together. “There’s two facets for me: It’s a big connection for my business. I get to meet new people all of the time. This is my support system. I go to five different ‘Chicks’ groups. These are my friends.”

for 1 ½ years. “We need that connection of women. It’s an age-old thing where we need to share and just love on each other.”

Salem resident Agena Almero, 52, has been a member for 1 ½ years. She says she has developed many friendships and received emotional support while caring for her husband’s health issues. “Professionally, I’ve been able to sharpen my skills by being responsible for taking notes and translating them to post on our Facebook page. It really helps me with my listening skills and keeping focus.”

Silverton resident Sherry Carlson, 49, joined because “I wanted to connect with other women who were in the same place that I am. It’s the most wonderful and supportive group I have ever been a part of.”

Newest Silverton member, Stacy Cooke, 34, works at Oregon’s Occupational Safety and Health Administration in public education. She also works with a company called “Trades of Hope,” whose mission is to empower women out of poverty, sex trafficking or domestic violence. After sitting in on a ‘Chicks’ meeting, she was inspired by the networking opportunities that would encourage her to “step outside of my comfort zone.”

Silverton resident and registered dietitian Luanna Diller, 56, has been a member

To become a member or visit, contact Lemings at vallemings@gmail.com.

Don’t forget Father’s Day is June 17th ...................

Fresh local strawberries on our menu now!

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www.Gather.cafe 12 • June 2018

email: info@Gather.cafe

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200 E. Main St. Silverton

503-874-4888

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June 2018 • 13

Briefs

Porcelain and Petals opens at Lunaria Porcelain and Petals is the June show at Lunaria Gallery, 113 N. Water St., Silverton. The show features functional and sculptural ceramic works by Lee Jacobson, and floral paintings by Judith Frohreich. A reception for the artists will be held Friday June 1, 7 to 9 p.m.

Jacobson creates functional forms that explore color and texture, often using clay to decorate thrown pieces from the potter’s wheel to enhance surfaces, or hand building porcelain forms in a more sculptural approach.

“My most recent work involves unique shapes and fluid surface decorations, appendages and handles,” Jacobson said.

“I am heavily influenced by Art Nouveau

Monastery seeks help with clean up day

style and artists such as Rene Lalique, Alphonse Mucha, and Gustav Klimt.”

Frohreich paints vibrant floral acrylics and watercolors inspired by nature and the interplay of light and color.

“In process I am fascinated with accidental compositions discovered in photos or compiling subjects to tell a story,” Frohreich said. “The serendipity of a character here and there (should I mention cats?) adds to the fun.”

The showruns May 30 through July 2.

The gallery, 113 N. Water St., Silverton, is open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. For information visit www.lunariagallery.com or call the gallery at 503-873-7734.

Studio, gallery tour weekend planned The public is invited to see artists work in their natural habitat of individual studios and also at local galleries downtown Saturday June 2, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. and Sunday, June 3, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. The self-driven and walking tour includes a map passport. Tickets are $5 per person available at Silverton Arts Association, 303 Coolidge St. and at the Silverton Chamber of Commerce, 426 S. Water St. For more information call 503-873-2480.

FUN RUN 2018 SPONSORED BY:

The Big LeBocce returns The Silverton edition of AmeriTitle’s ‘The Big LeBocce – Charity Bocce Ball Tournament’ is right around the corner. Event is June 20. Registration deadline is June 6. For a small investment of time and $25 per person, the event can make a difference for a local non-profit. The more teams, the more contributions -- and the more fun. Gather a team, choose a favorite Willamette Valley area non-profit, and join in for a unique gathering to raise funds for the community.

A team can be as few as two people. The bocce ball is about the size of a softball. The rolled ball that ends up nearest to the goal earns the most points.

Family, friends, kids - everyone is welcome. No experience required. For information contact Rosi Green at 503-873-7200 or rosig@ameri-title.com.

The annual celebration of the birthday of renowned architect Frank Lloyd Wright will be held at Silverton’s Wright-designed Gordon House Saturday, June 9, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For $5 guests can visit the house at their own pace. For tickets go to www.thegordonhouse.org/ events. The Gordon House is located adjacent to The Oregon Garden, 869 W. Main St., Silverton.

We’d like to thank all our runners, walkers, sponsors, volunteers and staff for helping the Fun Run remain one of Silverton’s outstanding celebrations of health, fun and community spirit. Here are the results of the 35th Annual Legacy Silverton Fun Run, held May 12.

5K Male 1st – Justin Holden

5K Female 1st – Abigail Swain

1 Mile Male 1st – Grady Orton 2nd – Levi Schurter 3rd – Jack Mcgraw

1 Mile Female 1st – Chloe Koster 2nd – Lorelei Edelman 3rd – Violet Huff

Full results available at www.resultsdb.com/race_results.aspx?race_code=SIL5K18 www.resultsdb.com/race_results.aspx?race_code=SILKID18

Silverton Health Auxiliary

14 • January 2018

Wright’s birthday celebration set

AD-1337 ©2018

LEGACY SILVERTON MEDICAL CENTER

Bring shovels, garden hoes, and gloves to Queen of Angels Monastery and help clean up the grounds. The Benedictine Sisters need help weeding, clearing out debris, and getting the grounds ready for summer. Volunteers are welcome to join in Saturday, June 9, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Monastery is located at 840 S. Main St., Mount Angel. Whether available to help all day, or just for a couple of hours, all assistance is welcome. Lunch will be provided, so those planning on attending are encouraged to RSVP by calling 503-845-6141.

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Our Town Monthly

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January 2018 • 15

Food & Drink

Raspberry-pecan muffins

Indulge in a tasty treat

By Melissa Wagoner

Muffins

I try to cook with as little sugar as possible but sometimes a little indulgence is called for. Normally my muffins are leaden – especially those containing fruit – but these are nothing short of miraculous. Plus, they can be made yeararound due to the use of frozen berries.

1 1/3 cups Flour 1 ½ tsp Baking Powder 1 tsp salt 1 ¼ cups Pecans (or other nuts), toasted and cooled

Preheat oven to 425 degrees. If not using paper cupcake wrappers, butter 12 cup muffin tin.

½ cup milk 2 cups Frozen Raspberries

In food processor – pulse all topping ingredients until mixture resembles coarse sand. Transfer to a bowl.

1 T Powdered Sugar

In a mixing bowl – whisk dry ingredients together. Set aside.

3 T Flour

In food processor – process toasted nuts and granulated sugar until the mixture resembles coarse sand. Transfer to a large bowl. Whisk in eggs, butter and milk until combined. Add flour mixture and whisk until just combined.

In food processor – pulse raspberries and powdered sugar until very coarsely chopped.

Topping 1 T Brown Sugar 1 T plus 1 tsp Granulated Sugar Fold the berries into the batter.

Scoop batter into prepared muffin tins – filling ¾ full. Divide topping among muffins by sprinkling on top. Bake until muffins are golden and do not indent

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204 E Main St Silverton, OR 97381 (503) 874-4901

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Call 503-580-5355 to sign up!

when gently pressed with a finger – approximately 17 minutes.

Allow to cool on a wire rack and enjoy!

2 T Butter (room temperature) ½ c Pecans (or whatever nut you have on hand)

Adapted from The Complete America’s Test Kitchen TV Show Cookbook: 2001-2017.

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16 • June 2018

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Our Town Monthly

Passages

Elizabeth ‘Jean’ Sacher

Feb. 6, 1930 - May 20, 2018

Elizabeth “Jean” Sacher passed peacefully May 20, 2018 surrounded by her family. She was born Feb. 6, 1930 in Wallowa, Oregon to Loomis and Florence (Wilkins) Rossell. After the death of her father she moved with her mother, grandmother and sisters to Silverton, Oregon.

when the kids were young.

She had a great sense of humor and loved to laugh.

One of her great pleasures in life was swimming.

Jean enjoyed spending time with her family and hunting, fishing and camping

A Celebration of Life was held on May 26, 2018 at the Silver Creek Fellowship. In

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Father’s Day - June 17

67th. Silverton Hills Strawberry Festival 



Strawberry ShortCake & iCe Cream

$6

.00

11:00 am Until 5:00 pm StrawberrieS • CraftS fair wooden niCkel bbQ • mUSiC Strawberry ShortCake deSSert iS free for Children 2 & Under or SeniorS 80 & over!

coolIDge-mcclaIne park

Strawberries! Strawberries! Strawberries!

She married her high school sweetheart, Art Sacher, and they raised their family of four children on a farm in the Silverton Hills. Jean was active in her church and taught Sunday school for many years, sometimes she and Art taught together She worked for several years as the school clerk for Silver Crest School.

Jean was preceded in death by son, Kurt.

She is survived by Art, her husband of 69 years, daughters, Linda Meade (Dale) and Laurie Mulkey (Alan) of Silverton and Heather Peterson (Todd) of Tualatin. Also grandchildren, Erin Maupin, Katie Vinson and Kylie Ratliff; Tara Baldridge, Molly Hlavinka, and Samantha Wiegand; Cody and Bridger Sacher; Caleb and Maddie Peterson. She is also survived by 18 great-grandchildren, two greatgreat-grandchildren, sisters June Herr of Silverton and Dorothy Larson of Bend.

Donna ParaDis

2018

Strawberries! Strawberries! Strawberries!

Jean and her sisters were raised by their mother and grandmother, and a few years later step-father Lou Baller. Her family loved to hear her stories about growing up in Silverton in the 1930s and ‘40s. She was a majorette for the high school band, graduating from Silverton High in 1948.



She and Art followed their son Kurt’s wrestling tournaments and then Kurt’s sons’ tournaments. But Jean’s favorite thing to do was rock babies. She said when she got to heaven she hoped God would give her that job.

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June 2018 • 17

datebook Mount Angel Public Library, 290 Charles St., 503-845-6401 Silver Falls Library, 410 S Water St., 503-873-7633 Silverton Senior Center, 115 Westfield, 503-873-3093. Age 50 and older.

Weekly Events Monday Craft Store, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Mount Angel

Community & Senior Center, 195 E Charles St. Open Monday - Friday, 11 a.m.

- 3 p.m. Saturdays. 503-845-6998

Stay Fit, 9:30 a.m., Silverton Senior

Center. $3 members, $4 non-members.

Repeats Wednesdays, Fridays.

Yoga, 9:30 a.m., Silverton Senior Center.

$8 members, $10 non-members. Repeats Wednesdays, Fridays.

Senior Meal Site, 11:30 a.m., Mount

Angel Community & Senior Center, 195 E Charles St. Pre-order meals a week ahead by calling 503-845-9464. Repeats Thursdays. Meals-on-Wheels delivered Monday - Friday.

Recovery at Noon, Noon – 1 p.m., Third

Yoga with Robin, 5 p.m., Silverton Senior Center. $5 members, $7 non-members.

Repeats Thursdays.

Serenity Al-Anon Meeting, 5:30 p.m., Silverton Assembly of God Church, 437 N James St. 503-269-0952

Wednesday Silverton Business Group, 8 a.m., Silverton

Inn & Suites, 310 N Water St. Sponsored by Silverton Chamber of Commerce. Free.

503-873-5615

Silvertones Community Singers, 10

a.m., United Methodist Church, 203 Main St., Silverton. Males with bass voice needed. Open to anyone who loves to sing. Performances on Friday. Dues $50 annually. Tomi, 503-873-2033

Duplo Day, 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., Silver Falls Library.

Ages 0 - 5 with caregiver.

Painting Class, 1 p.m.,

Toddler Storytime, 10:30 a.m., Mount Angel Public Library. Toddlers with caregivers.

Silverton Senior Center. $10 members, $12 nonmembers.

Indoor Playtime, 11:15 a.m., Mount Angel

Saturday

Public Library. Toddlers with caregivers.

Silverchips Woodcarving Sessions, 1 - 4

p.m., Silverton Arts Association, 303 Coolidge St. $2. All skill levels. 503-873-2480

Free Dinner, 5 - 7 p.m., First Christian

Church, 402 N First St., Silverton. Free; donations accepted. Volunteers needed.

503-873-6620

AA Meetings, 8 p.m., Scotts Mills Community Center, 298 Fourth St. Repeats Saturdays.

David, 503-383-8327

Silverton Farmers Market,

9 a.m. - 1 p.m., Town Square Park, Main Street, Silverton. 503-873-5615

Serenity Al-Anon Meeting, 10 a.m., Silverton Assembly of God Church, 437 N James St. 503-269-0952

Family Game Day, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m., Silver

Falls Library. All ages. Free; caregiver must attend with children 0 - 5.

Thursday

Lutheran Church, 500 N Second St., Silverton. Free. 503-873-2635

Gordon House Tours, Noon, 1, 2 p.m.

Kiwanis Club of Silverton, 7 a.m., Main St. Bistro, 201 E Main St. 503-510-3525.

Sunday

Mount Angel Wochenmarkt, East Charles

Monday Meal, 5:30 - 7 p.m., Oak Street

Family History Class, 1 p.m., Silverton Senior

Church, 502 Oak St., Silverton. All welcome. Free; donations accepted. John, 503-873-5446

Street. German farmer’s market, activities for children, local musicians. 503-951-9361 Center. Free.

Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 6 p.m., Silverton

Tuesday

United Methodist Church, 203 W Main St. Dave, 503-501-9824

Zumba, 8 a.m., Silverton Senior Center.

Compassionate Presence Sangha, 7 – 8:30

Repeats Thursday. $5 members, $6 non-members.

Clubb Massage, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.,

Silverton Senior Center. Appointment only. $12 for 15 minutes.

Tai Chi, 9:30 a.m. & 5 p.m., Silverton

Senior Center. Repeats Thursday. $3 members, $4 non-members.

Mt. Angel Food Bank, 9 - 11:30 a.m.,

Mount Angel Community Center, 195 E Charles St. Repeats Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. 503-845-6998

Crafty Kids, 3 - 9 p.m., Silver Falls Library.

Create arts, crafts. Age 5 - 11. Free.

Stories & STEAM, 3:30 p.m., Mount

p.m., Borland Gallery, 303 Coolidge St., Silverton. Mindful meditation, shared dialog.

All spiritual traditions. Free. Newcomers arrive 20 minutes early. 971-218-6641

Overeaters Anonymous, 7 – 8 p.m.,

St. Edward’s Episcopal Church, 211 W Center St., Silverton. Discuss tips, support those with eating problems. All welcome.

503-551-3671

Friday Silverton Toastmasters, 7:30 a.m., Seventh Day Adventist Church, 1159 Oak St., Silverton. Ann, 503-873-4198

Silverton Women Connect, 8:45am., Main

Angel Public Library. Stories, Science, Technology, Engineering, Art project.

Best for age 6 - 10. Free.

Street Bistro, 201 E. Main St., Silverton.

Networking & mastermind group for personal, business growth with like-minded women. Val Lemings, 503-877-8381

Lego Lab, 4:15 p.m., Mount Angel Public

Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 9:15 a.m.,

Library. All ages. Free.

18 • June 2018

6 p.m., Silver Falls Family Dental Care, 214 Oak St., Silverton. Dr. Alan Carter, a dentist in Silverton for 40 years, has sold his practice to Dr. Kendall Pyper. Everyone is invited to meet and greet.

First Friday in Silverton

7 – 9 p.m. Explore the historic downtown, have dinner, shop, browse galleries, boutiques.

503-873-5615

Porcelain and Petals

7 p.m. Lunaria Gallery, 113 N. Water St., Silverton. Opening reception for new show featuring ceramics by Lee Jacobson and acrylics by Judith Frohreich. 503-873-7734

Saturday, June 2 Community Pancake Breakfast

8 - 10:30 a.m., Silverton Senior Center.

Benefits Silverton Senior Center. $6 adults, $5 members, $4 veterans, $3 children under 12. Free for children under 5.

Open to public. 503-873-3093

Saturday Lunch, Noon - 1:30 p.m., Trinity

and High streets, Silverton. Every day except Sunday. 503-873-1320

T, TH, Fri., Sat., Sun. Frank Lloyd Wright Gordon House, 869 W Main St., Silverton.

Reservations: 503-874-6006

Dentist Meet & Greet

Silverton Spiritual Life Community,

10:30 a.m., Silverton Grange, 201 Division St. New thought services.

Notices Free Summer Lunch Oregon youth age 1 - 18 get free summer meals at following locations. summerfoodoregon.org Coolidge McClaine Park, 300 Coolidge St., Silverton. 12 - 12:30 p.m. Monday Friday. June 18 - Aug. 24. Mark Twain Elementary, 425 N Church St., Silverton.

11 - 11:30 a.m. Monday - Friday. June 18 - Aug. 24. Scotts Mills Elementary, 805 First St. 11 - 11:30 a.m. Monday - Friday.

June 18 - Aug. 24. Silverton High, 1456 Pine St. Breakfast 7:30 - 8 a.m. Monday - Thurs. Lunch 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Monday - Friday. July 23 - Aug. 16. St. Mary’s Public Elementary, 590 E College St., Mt. Angel. Breakfast 7:30 - 8:30 a.m.

Monday - Friday. Lunch 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Monday - Friday. June 18 - Aug. 17.

Friday, June 1 Concert Series

1 p.m., Silverton Senior Center. Bring lunch or order from Meals-on-Wheels in advance by calling 503-873-6906.

Repeats June 8, 15.

Stardust Village Club House, 1418 Pine St., Silverton All welcome. Sandy, 503-871-3729

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RUSS NEWELL

Frequent Addresses

Free Fish Day

8 a.m. - 3 p.m., Silverton Reservoir. Free poles, bait, equipment or bring your own.

Fishing Buddies, snacks. Children 12 and under must be accompanied by adult.

Reservoir gates closed to vehicle access.

Free shuttles from Roth’s, Safeway, Church of Nazarene, Silverton Grange. Silverton Together, 503-873-0405

Studio & Gallery Tour

10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Silverton. See artists work in their natural habitat of individual studios, local galleries. $5 per person.

Tickets at Silverton Art Association, Silverton Chamber of Commerce. Repeats 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. June 3. 503-873-2480

Landscapes

2 -4 p.m., Borland Art Gallery, 303 Coolidge St., Silverton. Artists’ reception for landscape exhibit by local artists. Open to public through July 1. 801-414-3875

Our Town Monthly

Holistic Nutrition

11 a.m., Silverton Senior Center. New topics each week. $10 members, $12 non-members. Signup by calling 503-873-3093. Repeats June 18.

Silverton City Council

7 p.m., Silverton Community Center.

Open to public. Agenda available.

503-873-5321

Mount Angel City Council

7 p.m., Mount Angel Public Library.

Open to public. Agenda available.

503-845-9291

Silverton Lions Club

7 p.m., Legacy Silverton Health, 342 Fairview St. Open to anyone. Repeats June 21. 503873-7119

Silverton Chamber Forum Lunch

11:45 - 1 p.m., Legacy Silverton Health, 342 Fairview St. Networking opportunity for Chamber members, educational speaker.

Stacy or Colleen, 503-873-5615

Saturday, June 9 Garden Tour

9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Silverton. Visit local home gardens. $15 in advance; $20 day-of. Kids under 10 free. Tickets at Silverton Together, Silverton Chamber of Commerce, Silverton Farmers Market. 503-873-0405 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., Queen of Angels Monastery, 840 S Main St., Mt. Angel. Bring shovels, garden hoe, gloves. Lunch provided. RSVP by calling 503-845-6141.

Gordon House Open House

Tuesday, June 5

10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Gordon House, 869 W Main St., Silverton. Celebrate Frank Lloyd Wright’s birthday with $5 admission to the Gordon House. Birthday treats, self-guided tour. thegordonhouse.org

History of Mount Angel

Read to the Dogs!

2 p.m., Mt. Angel Towers, 1 Towers Lane.

Bill Predeek of Mount Angel Historical Society presents the history of Mount Angel. Free. Open to public.

Caregiver Connection

2 - 3:30 p.m., Silverton Hospital. For family caregivers and/or unpaid family caregivers. Free. Suzy, 503-304-3429

The Compassionate Friends

11 a.m., Mount Angel Public Library. Read to therapy dog, Maggie. Space limited. All ages.

503-845-6401 for appointment.

Kennedy High Graduation

2 p.m., Kennedy High, 890 E Marquam St., Mount Angel.

Sunday, June 10 Victor Point Community Reunion

6:30 p.m., Silverton Senior Center. The Compassionate Friends provides comfort, hope, support to parents who lost a child.

Carol Williams, 503-873-6944

2 - 5 p.m., Victor Point School, 1175 SE Victor Point Road, Silverton. Learn history of Victor Point families, share memories. Bring dessert to share. 503-873-8441

Silverton Garden Club

Monday, June 11

7 p.m., Silverton Senior Center. Witch’s Brooms, Dwarf Conifers with Sam Pratt from Conifer Kingdom. Refreshments.

Guests welcome. 916-803-0801

Thursday, June 7 Throw-Back-Thursday Movie

1 p.m., Mount Angel Public Library. Lilies of the Field. Popcorn. All ages. 503-845-6401

Silverton High Graduation

7 p.m., Silverton High, 1456 Pine St.

Scotts Mills City Council

7 p.m., Scotts Mills City Hall, 265 Fourth St. Open to public. 503-873-5435

Our Town Monthly

Portland Day Trip

8:45 a.m., Silverton Senior Center. Visit Oregon Culinary Institute, Japanese Gardens, International Rose Test Gardens. $35 members, $37 non-members. Lunch included. Admission to Japanese Gardens is $16.95. Signup by calling 503-873-3093

Acupressure Self-Care

11 a.m., Silverton Senior Center. New topic each week. $10 members, $12 nonmembers. 50 and older. Signup by calling 503-873-3093

Mount Angel School District

7 p.m., Silverton Community Center.

Agenda available. Open to public. 503873-5303

Tuesday, June 12

Friday, June 8

Monastery Clean Up Day

MT. ANGEL HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Silver Falls School District

6:30 p.m., District Office, 730 E Marquam St., Mount Angel. Open to public. 503-845-2345

Silverton Summer Reading Signups

Time to sign up for the Silver Falls Library summer reading program. 503-873-7633

Wednesday, June 13 Mount Angel Summer Reading Kickoff 12:30 p.m., Mount Angel Public Library.

Games, crafts, popsicles, live music, face painting. Free. All ages.

503-845-6401

Thursday, June 14 Flag Day Picture Perfect

Noon, St. Edwards Church, 211 W Center St., Silverton. Christina Reeder shares tips for home sellers, buyers. Speaker is Pat Abernathy.

Luncheon, $6.50. RSVP by June 12.

Cathy, 503-999-2291

Brush Creek Players Perform

7 p.m., Brush Creek Playhouse, 11535 NE Silverton Road, Silverton. The Golden Harp That Saved Silverton, an original melodrama. Adults $10. Seniors, children under 12 $8. Tickets available at door or Books-N-Time, 210 N Water St., Ste. B, Silverton. Repeats 7 p.m. June 16, 22, 23, 29, 30; 2 p.m. June 17, 24, July 1.

503-508-3682, brushcreekplayhouse.com

Saturday, June 16 Free Pancake Breakfast

7 - 9:15 a.m., Marquam United Methodist Church, 36971 Hwy. 213, Mt. Angel. Open to public. 503-829-5061

June Book Talk

9:30 a.m. - noon, Queen of Angels Monastery, 840 S Main St., Mt. Angel.

Born a Crime by Trevor Noah. Free. Sr. Beyer, 503-991-9929

Crafty Thursdays

3:30 p.m., Mount Angel Public Library. Creating patriotic wreath.

June 28: Bring own craft project to work on. Free. Teens, adults.

503-845-6401

JIM KINGHORN

Monday, June 4

Singles Dine Out Club

6 p.m., Milltowne Pub, 1405 Mill St., Silverton. Order off menu, pay independently. 503-873-3093

Silverton Zenith Women’s Club

7 p.m., location varies. Discuss ways to fund, implement projects benefiting Silverton community. 6:30 p.m. social. For meeting place, call Barbara 801-414-3875.

Friday, June 15 BrewCamp

2 p.m., Oregon Garden, 879 W Main St., Silverton. Craft beer, music, food.

Camping $125 - $300. Three-day festival pass $99 adults, $47 children. Single-day festival pass $25 - $55. Repeats June 16, 17. For schedule of events and more information, visit brewcampfest.com.

Healing Hearts

2 p.m., Silverton Senior Center. Grief support provided by Bristol Hospice. Free.

50 and older. 503-873-3093

Third Friday Movie

1 p.m., Mount Angel Public Library. Early Man. Free admission, popcorn. All ages.

503-845-6401

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Sunday, June 17 Father’s Day Silverton Hills Strawberry Festival

10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Coolidge McClaine Park, Silverton. Enjoy crafts, food, beer garden, strawberry shortcake with ice cream. Free bowls of berries. Sponsored by Silverton Rotary Club, Homer Davenport Community Festival. 503-873-5615

Father’s Day Farm Dinner

5 p.m., GeerCrest Farm, 12390 Sunnyview Rd. NE, Salem. Come celebrate Dad on his special daywith fresh food, live music and good company. Adults $30. Children (7-15) $12. Ages 6 & under FREE. geercrest.org, 503-873-3406

Tuesday, June 19 Alzheimer’s Support Group

2 p.m., Silverton Senior Center. For spouses, family members. Free. 50 and older. 503-873-3093

Prayer of the Heart

3:30 p.m., Queen of Angels Monastery, 840 S Main St., Mt. Angel. Contemplative prayer group. Free. 503-991-9299

June 2018 • 19

datebook Tuesday, June 19 cont.

Silver Falls Library Book Club

7 p.m., Silver Falls Library.

The Lost City of Z by David Grann.

Open to all. 503-873-9796

American Legion Post 7

7 p.m., Silverton Elk Lodge, 300 High St. All veterans welcome. 503-871-8160

Wednesday, June 20 Chickadees Storytime

12:30 p.m., Silver Falls Library. Storytime for 3 - 5 year olds. Free. Repeats June 27

The Big LeBocce

12:30 p.m. Oregon Garden, 879 W Main St., Silverton. Charity bocce ball tournament presented by AmeriTitle.

Extra prizes for most flair. Contact Rosi Green, rosi.green@amerititle.com

Water Wednesdays

1 p.m., Mount Angel Public Library. Bring swimsuit, towel. Free. Age 10 and under.

Repeats June 27. 503-845-6401

Pints & Purls

6 - 8 p.m., Seven Brides Brewing, 990 N First, Silverton. Knitters, crocheters meet for evening of pints, some purls.

All welcome. Kisdesigns on Facebook for information.

Thursday, June 21 Summer Solstice

Sunday, June 24 Scotts Mills Pancake Breakfast 7 a.m. - noon, Scotts Mills Community Center, 298 Fourth St. $6 per person. 503-874-9575

Morning Mixer

8 - 9:30 a.m., Highland Laboratories, 110 S Garfield St., Mt. Angel. Plant tour, refreshments. Free. 503-8459291

Monday, June 25 Music on Monday

Baby Bird Storytime

11 a.m., Silver Falls Library. Age 0 - 36 months. Free. Repeats June 22, 28, 29.

JIM KINGHORN

Oregon Rocks!

11:30 p.m., Mount Angel Public Library.

Explore forces that shaped Oregon’s landscape All ages. 503-845-6401

Vinyl Record Bowls

2 p.m., Mount Angel Public Library. Upcycle old record into one-of-a-kind bowl. Age 12 and older. 503-845-6401

Summer Reading Performance

7 p.m., Silver Falls Library. Mo Phillips sings, dances, creates songs. June 28: Alex Zerbe performs comedy, magic, juggling. Free.

Open to all. 503-873-7633

Friday, June 22 Teen Movie

3 p.m., Mount Angel Public Library. Jurassic Park (1993, PG-13). Free admission, popcorn.

Age 12 and older. 503-845-6401

Loses place and skips lines when reading

Rapidly tires when reading

Exaggerated head movements while reading

Tilts head or covers one eye when reading

Saturday, June 23 Weekend with Tsipora

Silverton Senior Center. Interdisciplinary yoga. $10 members, $12 non-members per class. $25 for all three classes. Repeats June 24, and 3rd weekend of July, August.

Call 503-873-3093, 541-207-2557 for time.

Petal Pedal

5:30 a.m., Starts and ends at the Oregon Garden, 879 W Main St., Silverton. Scenic bike ride with 30, 50, 70 and 100 mile routes. Registration includes breakfast and lunch. Additional pass includes dinner with unlimited wine and beer, and an after party with music. Rates and more info at petalpedal.com, 503-4594508

6:30 p.m., Old Mill Park Amphitheater. Enjoy the Marion County Citizens Band in the outdoor amphitheater between the library and pool. Free. Hosted by Silverton Friends of Music.

Tuesday, June 26 The Zaniac Comedy Show

3:30 p.m., Mount Angel Public Library.

Featuring Alex Zerbe’s comedy juggling, magic. Free. All ages. 503-845-6401

Saturday, June 30 American Red Cross Blood Drive

9 a.m., Silverton Elks Lodge, 300 High St., Silverton. Hosted by Silverton High School students and the Silverton Elks. Runs thru 2 p.m. Marisa Wyckoff, 503-779-1264, marisa.wyckoff@redcross.org

Thank you for your generous support of the Silverton Health Foundation Luncheon benefiting the Legacy Silverton Medical Center Campus Enhancement Project!

Gold Sponsor K & E Excavating Inc.

Exhibits frustration with school

Silver Sponsors Bob Fessler Family Foundation • Doerfler Farms GEM Equipment of Oregon, Inc. Goschie Farms • Vitis Ridge Winery

Would you checkmark any of these for your child?

They may have a learning related vision problem.

Schedule an evaluation today.

600 N. First Street, Silverton

Bronze Sponsors Accent Physiologic Management • Michael M. Bliss, DMD, PC Cascade Cardiology • Citizen Bank • Columbia Bank Complex Business IT Solutions • Hi-School Pharmacy Kuenzi Electric Inc. • Maps Credit Union Silverton Starcade - Mathews Family • Edward and Judith McKenney PT Northwest • Saalfeld Griggs • Silver Creek Animal Clinic P.C. Silver Falls Anesthesia, LLC • Specialty Polymers, Inc • US Bank The Ulven Companies • Willamette Valley Bank • Withers Lumber Co.

503-873-8619 • silverfallseyecare.com Terri Vasché, O.D., F.C.O.V.D.

20 • June 2018

Matthew Lampa, O.D., F.A.A.O.

Allecia Shoemaker, O.D.

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Our Town Monthly

Serving the Willamette Valley for All Your Real Estate Needs

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BID START:$750K tinyurl. com/607Shadow 4bd/3.5ba ~ 3880 SF ~ .56 ac ~ Silverton Connie Hinsdale •503-881-8687• MLS#733101 BID START:$600K tinyurl. com/4731Runcorn 3bd/2ba ~ 2950 SF ~ 10.01 Acres ~ Gervais Valerie Boen •503-871-1667• MLS#733244

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$479,900 NEW LISTING! 4bd/3ba ~ 2805 SF ~ .2 ac Valerie Boen •503871-1667• MLS#733318

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$245,000 NEW LISTING! 3bd/1ba ~ 1024 SF ~ .14 ac Ginni Stensland •503-510-4652• ~ Korinna Barcroft •503-851-1283• MLS#733767

$699,000 NEW LISTING! 4bd/2ba ~ 2108 SF ~ 24.38 Acres Joe & Dana Giegerich •503-9317824• MLS#733127

$539,000 PRICE REDUCED! 5bd/3ba ~ 3655 SF ~ .21 ac Joe & Dana Giegerich •503-9317824• MLS#731682 $365,000 PRICE REDUCED! 4bd/2ba ~ 2007 SF ~ .18 ac Donna Paradis •503-851-0998• MLS#732093 $549,000 Move-in Ready! 5bd/2.5ba ~ 2840 SF ~ .229 ac Ginni Stensland •503-510-4652• Korinna Barcroft •503-851-1283• Michael Kemry •503-8512914• MLS#731406

BID START:$160K tinyurl. com/603Canyon 2 Acre Home Site on Silver Creek ~ Silverton Connie Hinsdale •503-881-8687• MLS#731864

$499,999 PRICE REDUCED! 4bd/2.5ba ~ 2232 SF ~ 11.5 Acres Robin Kuhn •503-9301896• MLS#732420 $1,180,000 Victor Point! Versatile Farm! 3bd/2ba ~ 1512 SF ~ 120.06 Acres Joe & Dana Giegerich •503-9317824• MLS#704672

OTHER AREAS $625,000 NEW LISTING! 3bd/2.5ba ~ 2060 SF ~ 2 Acres ~ Molalla Donna Paradis •503-8510998• MLS#733265

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$520,000 NEW LISTING! 2bd/1.5ba ~ 1632 SF ~ 26.56 Acres ~ Scotts Mills Joe & Dana Giegerich •503-9317824• MLS#733030

$535,000 Creek Front Commercial! .65 acres ~ income potential ~ Silverton Connie Hinsdale •503-881-8687• MLS#729384

$221,900 NEW LISTING! 3bd/2ba ~ 1170 SF ~ .1 ac ~ Salem Mike Gerig •503-510-5041• MLS#733590

$179,000 PRICE REDUCED! Secluded 2 Acres w/ view ~ Lyons Joe & Dana Giegerich •503-931-7824• MLS#729054 $172,000 PRICE REDUCED! 2 Acre homesite w/ view ~ Lyons Joe & Dana Giegerich •503931-7824• MLS#729053 $149,000 PRICE REDUCED! 2 Secluded acres ~ well, elec. ~ Silverton Joe & Dana Giegerich •503-931-7824• MLS#722307 $355,000 Water Rights! 69.15 Farm Acres ~ Santiam Water District ~ Turner Donna Paradis •503-851-0998• MLS#730170

$355,000 PRICE REDUCED! 3bd/1ba ~ 1674 SF ~ 41.43 Acres ~ Molalla Joe & Dana Giegerich •503-931-7824• MLS#732345 $289,900 PRICE REDUCED! 3bd/2ba ~ 1430 SF ~ .25 ac ~ Mt Angel Rosie Wilgus •503-4098779• MLS#732863 $825,000 Scenic Estate! 5bd/2ba ~ 3208 SF ~ 88.11 Acres ~ Rickreall Joe & Dana Giegerich •503-931-7824• MLS#727865

$275,000 Need a Special Building? 1968 SF Special Purpose Bldg. ~ Silverton Ginni Stensland •503-510-4652• MLS#730171

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$325,000 Fatastic Farmland! 40 Acres ~ high value soils ~ Silverton Joe & Dana Giegerich •503-931-7824• MLS#722886 $200,000 Build Here! 2 Acre parcel in town ~ Silverton Ginni Stensland •503-510-4652• MLS#730169 $189,000 Silver Creek! 2 Acre Homesite ~ Silverton Ginni Stensland •503-510-4652• MLS#730826 $185,000 Secluded Site! 2.05 level Acres ~ Silverton Joe & Dana Giegerich •503-9317824• MLS#727067 $185,000 Level Build Site! 2.05 wooded Acres ~ Silverton Joe & Dana Giegerich •503-931-7824• MLS#714614 $25,000 Panoramic Views! 28.64 Farm Acres ~ Christmas Valley ~ Heather Fennimore •503-931-2657• MLS#727897

119 N. WATER ST., SILVERTON, OR Give us a Call at 503-873-8600 or Visit nworg.com for more information Our Town Monthly

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June 2018 • 21

Helping Hands

From the ground up

By Brenna Wiegand

Oregon Garden Foundation welcomes Holden to board

curation and programming, which in turn benefits the Garden as a whole, increasing its capacity for outreach and education.”

Verl Holden of Holden Wholesale Growers near Silverton has been appointed to the Oregon Garden Foundation Board.

The seat is one of two recently added to the board, increasing it from five to seven, with one seat still open.

“The Foundation, Marion County and Moonstone Management must work together on the Garden’s management; namely, come up with a plan to make it more self sufficient,” Delen Kitchen, assistant general manager and membership coordinator for Moonstone Management said, adding the Garden Foundation and Moonstone share relationship unique in the world of public gardens.

“It allows us to accomplish together things we might not be able to individually,” Kitchen said. “Moonstone’s day-to-day operation of the Garden allows the Foundation to focus its efforts on development, including fundraising,

Allison Pennell, development director for the Foundation, said its mission is to support the Garden through fund raising, the plants and promotion.

“Verl brings a huge amount of knowledge of the Garden and the industry,” Pennell said. “He brings a great amount of knowledge and is well respected in Oregon horticulture. He also brings a lot of funny stories about its history and lots of great enthusiasm.”

the Garden as Verl Holden, who initially mowed all the pasture grass – 65 acres of grass and rocks – so surveyors could set elevation stakes.

the idea of a display garden since the 1970s but undertook the project in earnest in the 1980s and started shopping for a location.

He was tireless in advocating for a conifer garden.

A spacious chunk of land on 12th Street in Salem was turned down by the city and is now multifamily dwellings. Next was Minto Island, a public park that remains a grassy expanse.

“It’s world class,” Holden said. “When I had the International Plant Propagators Society board meeting here a few years ago they simply walked around with their mouths open and kept asking how we did it.”

Holden and his wife Florence Hardesty were among the founders of the Garden and involved in the Silverton community for decades.

In the Conifer Garden’s formation Holden mixed seven or eight dump truck loads of custom soil – gravel, pumice and river pebbles – for the Alpine section and grafted several trees throughout the Garden.

“When the Silverton Girl Scouts collected $1,000 from can deposits and presented it to the Foundation, Florence whipped out her checkbook and said, ‘I’ll match it,’” Holden said.

Holden Wholesale Growers on Hazelgreen Road has been in business more than 50 years and produces 100,000 manzanita groundcovers and 80,000 hazelnut trees annually.

Nobody has covered as much ground at

Oregon nurserymen have kicked around

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Open for breakfast, lunch & dinner Great new things are happening at 3 Ten Water we have extended our hours back to seven days a week we have new chefs (Michael is still cooking), waitstaff & bartenders.

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Hours: • Fri-Sat 8 am -9 pm • Sun 8 am -8 pm

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503-873-9303 w w w . 3t e n w at e r.c o m 22 • January 2018

They inquired about a state-owned retreat in Wilsonville with nice buildings and several acres of ground.

“The City of Wilsonville turned that one down and it is now Coffee Creek Correctional Facility,” Holden said.

However, Silverton’s city manager at the time – the late ‘80s – attended that Wilsonville City Council meeting.

“Silverton needed a way to offload its treated wastewater; it could no longer dump it into Silver Creek,” Holden said.

“The area was much larger and having the City in back of us and needing us as badly as we needed them made it ideal.”

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Now offering Naturopathic primary care, in addition to Chinese medicine.

Accepting new patients. Please drop in to see our expanded offering of natural health and beauty retail!

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Our Town Monthly

The city secured millions of dollars in grants from the EPA, DEA and others to finance the garden’s infrastructure, including an extensive series of ponds constructed on what would become 33 acres of wetlands and a valuable teaching tool.

“They constructed a 14-inch pipeline from the wastewater treatment plant up to the top of the Garden,” Holden said.

“When the pump was turned on everyone rushed to the end of the pipe to watch the water come out. Well, it didn’t come out for six hours – it took that long to fill the pipe.”

Holden recently donated a granite bench to the Garden in honor of his wife, who passed away in September.

They met 40 years ago after Oregon Health Sciences University recruited Hardesty, a Pennsylvanian, to start its doctoral program in psychiatric mental health nursing.

She was also on the National Nursing School Accreditation Committee, traveling to colleges all over the U.S. to

Verl Holden dedicates a bench at the Oregon Garden in honor of his wife Florence Hardesty, who passed away in September. Holden is a new Oregon Garden Foundation board member, as well as one of the very first. A poem by Hardesty is inscribed on an accompanying stone, right.

spend a week examining each school’s coursework and documentation to award accreditation.

Among her many interests and pursuits Hardesty wrote four books including a book of poetry that includes a piece that

begins “I love flowers, but I hate dirt” and ends “So I sally forth with clippers, trowel and hoe to take care of the flowers that give me joy.”

This poem is inscribed on its own piece of granite next to the bench.

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Our Town Monthly

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January 2018 • 23

Sports & Recreation

JFK girls shine

Lopez, Sprauer lead Trojans to fourth place finish in state track

Kennedy high continues to compete at a high level in the Class 2A state track and field meet.

The Trojans’ girls squad, led by juniors Alejandra Lopez and Hallie Sprauer, took fourth in the team race in the May 17-18 event at Hayward Field in Eugene.

The Kennedy girls, under veteran coach Steve Ritchie, have finished in the top 10 at state for eight consecutive years. The Trojans were second in 2013 and won the title in 2014.

Lopez ran 10:32.01 in the 3,000 and 4:51.88 in the 1,500, finishing second both times to Bandon standout Sailor Hutton.

Both of Lopez’s marks were personal bests and second all-time on the Kennedy lists to Deanna Schiedler.

Sprauer took second in the high jump with a leap of 5-3, added an eighth place in the long jump (a personal best 15-7 ¾), took third in the triple jump (33-10 ½) and anchored Kennedy’s 4x100 relay squad to a fifth-place finish in 52.35. Also on the relay were Hailey Arritola, Emma Beyer and Clarissa Traeger.

Kennedy totaled 49 points, good for fourth behind Monroe (80), Grant Union (65) and Central Linn (59).

Others participating for Kennedy included: • Lilly English (fifth in the discus, 105-11, a personal best) • Abby Frey (fifth in the javelin, 109-7, a personal best, and her third straight top 8 finish at state) • Lily Flud (sixth in the pole vault, 8-1/4)

24 • June 2018

Here is a look at how other Silverton girls athletes performed: • Savannah Reilly finished third in the high jump at 5-2.

• Riley Traeger took seventh in the javelin (115-10) with teammate Emma Rockwell ninth (113-3)

• Caitlin Perez (seventh in the 300 hurdles, 53.14) • Makayla Massey (eighth in the shot put, 33-5 ¾) The Kennedy boys, meanwhile, scored 11 points, led by its 4x400 relay squad of Jannick Schneider, Luke Hall, Nick Riedman and Micah Parker, which finished fourth in 3:40.06. Parker turned in a scorching 52.9 anchor leg.

Schneider also was fourth in the 400 (54.09) and Hall finished eighth in the 800 (2:09.48). Also scoring was Nick Suing, who took seventh in the shot put at 43-2 ¾).

Silverton, competing in the Class 5A meet, also turned in some strong performances.

Foxes junior Jori Paradis took second in the 800 and ran a leg on the Foxes’ fourthplace 4x400 relay. Paradis ran 2:21.62 in the 800, trailing only Isabel Max of Summit, who triumphed in 2:14.76.

Paradis teamed up with Ellie Schmitz, Addie Schmitz and Katie Sinn to run 4:07.38 in the relay. Summit won the race in 3:59.78.

The Foxes totaled 21 points and finished 12th in the team competition. Summit ran away from the field, scoring 156 points to easily claim first.

• Emily Candee was 10th in the long jump (15-6 ¾).

• Jaycen Shepard claimed 12th in the discus (97-4).

• Sinn also participated in the 100 meters, where her 13.02 time was just 0.03 away from qualifying for the final.

In the boys competition Silverton tied for 16th with 13 points. Sandy scored 86 to take team honors. Here is a look at performances by Silverton athletes: • Isaac Rush, the lone individual champion for the Foxes’ in their district championship win, finished fourth in the pole vault with a leap of 13-9.

• Haile Stutzman finished fifth in the 3,000 with a school-record time of 8:43.79. Stutzman also was ninth in the 1,500 in 4:03.29.

•Sophomore Blake Doerfler threw the javelin 163-7 to take fifth.

• Lee Metzger was ninth in the triple jump (40-6 ¼).

• Andrew Bissell was 12th in the shot put (44-9 ½).

Softball: The No. 2 seed Kennedy squad blanked Riddle 13-0 in its opener in the Class 2A-1A state playoffs and were in

ourtownlive.com

the quarterfinals at Our Town’s presstime.

Silverton, meanwhile, bowed out in the Class 5A play-in round with an 8-4 loss at Crater of Central Point. The Foxes finished 7-15.

Baseball: Kennedy, seeded No. 5 in the Class 2A-1A playoffs, took down visiting Culver 7-4 in the round of 16 and were in the quarterfinals as Our Town went to press. Silverton wound up 12-15 after being blanked 3-0 in the Class 5A play-in round at Churchill.

Golf: The Silverton boys squad took eighth at the Class 5A state tournament held May 14-15 at Emerald Valley in Creswell. The Foxes earlier had placed second in the Mid-Willamette district tournament.

Top scorer for Silverton was Antip Ayhan, who tied for 21st with a two-day score of 173. Also participating for the Foxes was Stephan Samoilov (tied for 29th. 182), Daniel Valihov (tied for 36th, 187), Fred Snegireff (tied for 46th, 201) and Larry Snegireff (52nd, 213).

Tennis: The Silverton doubles pair of Clay Martinson and Sam Rosenblad went undefeated in Mid-Willamette dual meets before falling 6-4, 6-3 in the district title match to Ronny Jenkins and Nathan Liu of Crescent Valley. Martinson and Rosenblad also took part in the Class 5A state tournament but were eliminated after losing their first two matches.

Running: More than 250 runners and walkers took part in the May 12 Silverton Health events. Justin Holden, 25, of Stayton won the 5-kilometer run-

Our Town Monthly

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ANIMALS LOST CAT – REWARD! Nine-month old Siamese in April. Black face/ ears. Four black paws. All-black tail.

Rest is cream. Vicinity of Third & Jersey Streets, Silverton.

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GENERAL FIREWOOD FOR SALE Split Douglas Fir firewood not seasoned. $150 split, $100 rounds. You pick up. info@pointsbeyondcottages.com

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Summer School Ed. Assistant position at Mt. Angel School District. Experience required See www.masd91.org or call 503-845-2345.

walk in 18:33, just over a minute ahead of 13-year-old runner-up Zach Kuenzi of Silverton, who finished in 19:34. Another youngster, 16-year-old Abigail Swain of Salem, was the first female finisher, taking third overall in 20:13. Two other youngsters, 10-year-old Skyler Knutson of Silverton (11th in 22:03) and 8-year-old Bohdon Sowa of Mount Angel (33rd, 25:38) also showed promise

SUBMITTED PHOTO

NOTICES

for the future.

Grady Orton, 10, of Salem won the kids’ 1-mile run in 8:23, 54 seconds ahead of runner-up Levi Schurter, 9, of Silverton.

Chloe Koster, 10, of Silverton, was the top girls finisher in 9:57. She took fourth overall.

Follow me on Twitter.com @jameshday.

Email me at jamesday590@gmail.com.

MT. ANGEL SCHOOL DISTRICT is participating in the Summer Food Service Program. Meals are served at no charge to those between 1 and 18 years of age. The program will run Monday through Friday from June 18, 2018 through August 17, 2018 (no meals served on July 4th). Meals will be served at St.

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Now accepting applications for federally funded housing. One and two bedroom units with affordable rents or rent based on income when available. Income and student restrictions apply. Project phone #: 503-845-6041. TTY: 1-800-7352900 (Oregon properties). TTY: 1-800-833-6388 (Washington properties). TTY: 1-800-377-3529 (Idaho properties). Equal housing opportunity.

FOR RENT 20 acres pasture with barn for rent in Sublimity – $225/ month. 8 ft. x 44 ft. storage container for rent in Sublimity –

SERVICES HERNANDEZ LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE Mowing, edging, fertilizer, weed control, bark dust, clean-ups and more. Free estimates.

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Contact Richard at 503-507-9215.

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RDR HANDYMAN & HOME REPAIR Service installation and repair of fencing, decks,doors, windows, gutter cleaner CCB 206637 licenced, bonded and insured.

Call Ryan 503-881-3802.

MICHAEL FINKELSTEIN P.E. Civil Engineer Design 503-873-8215.

Summer Garage Sale?

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AD-1318-JUNE ©2018

Silverton tennis double Clay Martinson and Sam Rosenblad.

HELP WANTED Summer School Teacher position at Mt. Angel School District. Experience required.

See www.masd91.org or call 503845-2345

Mary’s Elementary School, 590 E. College Street, Mt. Angel. Breakfast is from 7:30 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. and lunch from 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Acceptance and participation requirements for the program and all activities are the same for all regardless of race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability, and there will be no discrimination in the course of the meal service.

Mt. Angel School District is an equal opportunity provider.

June 2018 • 25

A Grin at the End

Thanks, I guess?

Happy birthday wishes, snail mail and data collection

Every now and then, politicians pipe up about the U.S. Postal Service and how it doesn’t meet their standards.

the post office and its cutbacks.

They are partially right.

With all due respect to our anointed ones in Washington, D.C., there’s more to it than a member of Congress can understand. For the most part, I think the post office does an amazing job of delivering the mail – and my recycling box is filled with proof.

I turn 65 this month, which is not a particularly big deal to anyone, let alone me. But that event, small though it may be, will mark a banner year for the post office.

That’s because word of my birthday has gotten to every insurance company on the planet. In turn, they have been filling my mail box with advertisements for supplemental Medicare insurance. The volume of mail at our house has risen exponentially as my birthday has approached.

I expect the post office will soon have to rent a semitruck to handle all of the folders, pamphlets and newsletters about how I need to protect myself against doctors and hospitals and the bills they send me.

I should say that I think Medicare is pretty swell. The idea of getting a hand from Uncle Sam if – when – I get sick is comforting. But for now at least, I’m still working and other than signing up for the required part, I don’t need the full meal deal of Medicare. I’m sure that day

will come soon enough.

Note to members of Congress: If they wanted to “fix” or “replace” Obamacare, they could just extend Medicare to everyone. It’s not as good as my patented plan – Carlcare – but it’s better than endlessly fiddling around, which Congress seems to do a lot.

Anyway, I do appreciate the post office. I also appreciate that its managers have been under the gun to save money, and that’s caused all sorts of weirdness. One particular weirdness is the late delivery of newspapers and magazines, which have suffered the most. They often are not delivered in a timely fashion – which is a big deal. People who paid good money for a newspaper or magazine subscription but get a week-old publication in the mail are getting short-changed, and it’s the fault of

Our esteemed president recently complained that the post office is charging companies such as Amazon too little to deliver that new gadget you just had to have.

He may be right. As Amazon, Google, Apple, Facebook and the rest of the internet pirates continue to buy and sell our personal information – apology not accepted, Mr. Zuckerberg – the post office should at least get its fair share. In fact, the post office should have a special rate just for online purchases, since those companies are so willing to screw over their customers by selling their personal information. And every one of those companies is swimming in profits.

This brings me back to my mail box, which is crammed full of Medicare fliers these days. I didn’t send out birthday announcements to any of those insurance companies. I’m pretty sure my wife didn’t tell them, either.

So how did they find out? My suspicion is our friends at Amazon, Google, Facebook and Apple have been spreading – I mean selling – the word.

And they didn’t even send me a birthday card.

Carl Sampson is a freelance writer and editor.

He lives in Stayton.

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June 2018 • 27

BROKERS ARE LICENSED IN OREGON

SILVERTON HUBBARD SILVERTON Kirsten Barnes Broker 503.873.3545 ext 326

Marcia Branstetter Broker, GRI 873-3545 ext. 318

Micha Christman Office Manager 873-1425

Becky Craig Broker 873-3545 ext. 313

Karen Gehrt Broker 503.873.3545 ext 312

Michael Schmidt Broker, GRI 873-3545 ext. 314

Meredith Wertz Broker, GRI 873-3545 ext. 324

TOWN Ryan Wertz Broker 873-3545 ext. 322

HUBBARD Christina Williamson Broker 873-3545 ext. 315

Chuck White Broker 873-3545 ext. 325

COUNTRY

TOWN

Mason Branstetter Principal Broker, GRI 873-3545 ext. 303

SILVE

HU

IN TOWN NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION COUNTRY

COUNTRY/ACREAGE

TOWN

IN TOWN N

STAYTON/SUBLIMITY COUNTRY/ACREAG COU

LAND/ACREAGE

#T2470 COMMERCIAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY $348,800

Currently 5 separate Massage rooms with kitchen and laundry facility, plus client waiting room. PLUS, Salon space that currently has 2 rent spaces, with room for a 3rd space, plus room for a manicurist/pedicurist. Lots of potential, or room for separate office spaces, handicap accessible. Call Meredith at ext. 324 or Ryan at ext.

322. (WVMLS# 732484)

#T2472 GREAT COUNTRY HOME $645,000

Great Country Home on 1.53 acres just minutes from Silverton. Lots of family living space with updated kitchen & baths. New exterior paint; landscaping creates a park like setting; in-ground sprinkler system; & covered patio for outdoor entertaining. Garden area includes 68 mature blueberry bushes, Marion berries, & a variety of apple trees. Call Chuck at ext. 325. (WVMLS# 732780)

#T2466 ENERGY EFFICIENT GEODESIC HOME $449,900

STAYTON/SUBLIMITY

#T2477 CLASSIC HOME $428,800

C LAND/ACREAGE FOR RENT TOWNWOODBURN STAYTO KEIZER COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL BARELAND/LOTS LAN TOWN FOR LEASE/COMMERCIAL FOR RENT SILVERTON SILVERTON TOWNWOODBURN AUMSVILLE/TURNER KEIZER BARELAND/LOTS HUBBARD WOODBURN COMM HUBBARD TOWN

Classic style home with all the modern amenities, COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL Built in 2001 to emulate 1900’s. Traditional style, Energy efficient, geodesic home with 4 bedroom, front porch, lots of details to the older character, 3 bath, open floor plan on 2.18 acres, 3 miles FOR LEASE/COMMERCIAL high ceilings, classic trim work, wood floors from downtown Silverton. Flat lot with pastoral throughout the home, 5 Bedroom home, plus views and lots of gardening and/or hobby farm den, 3 bath with additional unfinished space in space with room for animals. Detached 2 car gathe full basement. Live among the 7 oaks,outdoor rage & plenty of parking & space for RV. Recent entertaining,close to downtown. Green amenities. updates include windows & patio doors. Sellers Call Meredith at ext. 324 or Ryan at ext. 322. are related to listing agent. Call Kirsten at ext.

(WVMLS# 733055) 326 or Chuck at ext. 325. (WVMLS# 730954)

FOR

AUMSVILLE/ TOW

TOWN

#T2440 LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION 4 BR, 1.5 BA 2247 sqft Call Mason at ext. 303 $344,000 (WVMLS#725845) #T2458 GREAT CHARACTER 3 BR, 2.5 BA 1838 sqft. Call Becky at ext. 313 or Marcia at ext. 318 $284,500 (WVMLS#729975) #T2463 VINTAGE HOME 3 BR, 1 BA 1236 sqft. Call Marcia at ext. 318 $259,900

TOWN WOODBURN

#T2341 2 HOMES ON 2 ACRES 3 BR, 2 BA SOLD-#T2452 2.13 COMMERCIAL ACRES #T2440 LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION OTHER COMMUNITIES BARELAND 1367 sqft. 2.630 Acres Call Chuck at ext. 325 2.13 acre lot. Zoned ID Call Chuck at ext. 325 4 BR, 1.5 BA 2247 sqft Call Mason at ext. 303 $549,900 (WVMLS#709561) $189,000 (WVMLS#727845) $344,000 (WVMLS#725845) #T2466 ENERGY EFFICIENT GEODESIC #T2457 HWY 213 FRONTAGE .30 Acres Call SOLD-#T2452 2.13 COMMERCIAL ACRES HOME 4 BR, 3 BA 3112 sqft 2.18 Acres Meredith at ext. 324, Ryan at ext. 322 $99,900 2.13 acre lot. Zoned ID Call Chuck at ext. 325 (WVMLS#729177) Call Kirsten at ext. 326 or Chuck at ext. 325 OTHER COMMUN $189,000 (WVMLS#727845) $449,900 (WVMLS#730954) #T2468 READY FOR DREAM HOME IN TOWN NEWCOMMERCIAL HOME CONSTRUCTION NEW-#T2470 BUSINESS #T2469 LOTS OF POTENTIAL 3 BR, 2 BA .34 Acres Call Meredith at ext. 324, Ryan at OPPORTUNITY1953 sqft Call Meredith at ext. IN TOWN NEW COUNTRY/ACREAGE 1296 sqft 1.51 Acres Call Meredith at ext. 324, (WVMLS#730320) ext. 322 $79,900 (WVMLS#731765) 324, Ryan at ext. 322 $348,800 (WVMLS#732484) COUNTRY/ACREAGE Ryan at ext. 322 $224,800 (WVMLS#732218) #T2468 READY FOR DREAM HOME NEW-MOLALLA-#T2478 LOADS OF .34 Acres Call Meredith at ext. 324, Ryan at POTENTIAL 3 BR, 3 BA 2286 sqft 4.37 Acres ext. 322 $79,900 (WVMLS#731765) SOLD-#T2452 2.13 COMMERCIAL ACRES STAYTON/SUBLIMITY Call Meredith at ext. 324, Ryan at ext. 322 #T2457 HWY 213 FRONTAGE .30 Acres Call 2.13 acre lot. Zoned ID Call Chuck at ext. 325 #T2466 ENERGY EFFICIENT GEODESIC STAYTON/SUBLIMITY $284,700 (WVMLS#733270) Meredith at ext. 324, Ryan at ext. 322 $99,900 $189,000 (WVMLS#727845) HOME 4 BR, 3 BA 3112 sqft 2.18 Acres NEW -#T2475 STUNNING VIEWS 3 BR, 2 BA (WVMLS#729177) #T2467 BEAUTIFUL 1950’s HOME Call Kirsten at ext. 326 or Chuck at ext. 325 IN TOWN HOME CONSTRUCTION 1664 sqft 4.00 NEW Acres Call Meredith at ext. 324, NEW-SCOTTS MILLS-#T2469 LOTS OF $449,900 (WVMLS#730954) 3 BR, 2 BA 2986 sqft Call Becky at ext. 313 Ryan at ext. 322 $379,900 (WVMLS#733031) COUNTRY/ACREAGE POTENTIAL 3 BR, 2 BA 1296 sqft 1.51 Acres NEW -#T2477 CLASSIC HOME (WVMLS#731323 $315,000 COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL NEW-#T2474 SMALL ACREAGE 3 BR, 2 BA Call Meredith at ext. 324, Ryan at ext. 322 NEW-#T2475 STUNNING VIEWS 5 BR, 3 BA 3360 sqft Call Meredith at ext. 324, COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL 1418 sqft. .94 Acres Call Chuck at ext. 325 $224,800 (WVMLS#732218) Ryan at ext. 322 $428,800 (WVMLS#733055) 3 BR, 2 BA 1664 sqft 4.00 Acres Call Mere$379,900 (WVMLS#733020) FOR LEASE/COMMERCIAL NEW-MOLALLA-#T2478 LOADS OF dith at ext. 324, Ryan at ext. 322 $379,900 FOR LEASE/COMMERCIAL NEW-#T2476 1950’s SINLGE LEVEL NEW-#T2472 GREAT COUNTRY HOME 4 BR, POTENTIAL 3 BR, 3 BA 2286 sqft 4.37 Acres (WVMLS#733031) 3 BA 2808 sqft. 1.53 Acres Call Chuck at 2 BR, 1.5 BA 1206 sqft Call Kirsten at ext. 326 Call Meredith at ext.

324, Ryan at ext. 322 BARELAND/LOTS ext. 325 $645,000 (WVMLS#732780) $269,900 (WVMLS#732980) $284,700 (WVMLS#733270) BARELAND/LOTS NEW-#T2474 SMALL ACREAGE 3 BR, 2 BA 1418 sqft. .94 Acres Call Chuck at Rentals available in Silverton ext. 325 $379,900 (WVMLS#733020) COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL and Surrounding Areas. For more info call Micha at NEW-#T2472 GREAT COUNTRY HOME 503-873-1425 or see them on FOR 4 BR, 3 BA 2808 sqft.

1.53LEASE/COMMERCIAL Acres Call Chuck at our website: ext. 325 $645,000 (WVMLS#732780)

SILVERTON

COUNTRY

HUBBARD

COUNTRY

TOW

W

TOWN

COUNTRY

LAND/ACREAGE

FOR RENT TOWNWOODBURN KEIZER TOWN

FOR RENT TOWNWOODBURN KEIZER TOWN AUMSVILLE/TURNER AUMSVILLE/TU WOODBURN WOODBURN

STAYTON/SUBLIMITY

LAND/ACREAGE

FOR RENT TOWNWOODBURN KEIZER BARELAND/LOTS TOWN 28 • June 2018

www.silvertonrealty.com

OTHER COMMUNITIES

AUMSVILLE/TURNER

WOODBURN TRUST THE

LAND/ACREAGE

303 Oak Streetourtownlive.com • Silverton • www.silvertonrealty.com

503.873.3545 • 1-800-863-3545

OTHER COMMUNITI Our Town Monthly