Our Town North: October 1, 2019

Arts & Entertainment

Slice Of The Pie

Silvertones director hits the right note – Page 14

The art of delegating – Page 8

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

Vol. 16 No. 19

October 2019

Climate Strike in Silverton – Page 4

Our Town P.O. Box 927 Mt. Angel, Or 97362

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Sports & Recreation

An academic / football standout

– Page 16

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Our Town Monthly

Contents

14 OCTOBER 2019 • SILVERTON SENIOR CENTER HEALTHCARE INSURANCE INFO

Something To Think About

The Forum................................15

Climate Change strike in Silverton.........4

Sports & Recreation

Briefs............................................6

A football / academic standout............16

A Slice Of The Pie

Marketplace.......................17

The art of delegating............................8

A Grin At The End...........18

Datebook................................10 Passages................................13

On the Cover Silverton’s Sept. 20 Climate Strike. Story page 4.

MELISSA WAGONER

Above

Arts & Entertainment A wealth of musical experience............14

Debra Huddleston and the Silvertones.

NANCY JENNINGS

Meet with representatives and independent agents.

Free for everyone.

SHIBA: 1 - 3pm Thur. Oct. 3 Atrio: 11am – 12pm Oct. 4 & 9,10 – 11am Oct. 17 & 1 – 3pm Oct. 24 United Healthcare: 1 - 3pm Oct.10, 16, 14 Wix Insurance: 1 - 4pm Tue. Oct. 22 O’Leary Insurance: 2 - 3pm Wed. Oct. 23 Profitable Planning: 10am - 4pm every Mon. & Fri.

WELLNESS CLASS

GARDEN CLUB

6:30pm, Tue. Oct. 8 with Dr. Tomas Gigena

DISCOVER THE SECRET TO SENIOR WELL-BEING

10:30am Thur. Oct. 10 With Marie Jennings of Parkland Village Retirement Community. Free.

BLUEBERRY EDUCATION

3pm Thur. Oct. 17 503-873-3093 to preregister. $10 for all

STANDING ‘O’ EVENT

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

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 Oct. 15 issue is Oct. 4.

Contributing Artists, Editors, Writers, Photographers Dixon Bledsoe • James Day • Nancy Jennings Sara Morgan • Carl Sampson • Melissa Wagoner Katie Bassett Office Wag

Our Town Monthly

Thank you for spending time with Our Town.

Your comments and suggestions are always welcome.

Activities open to members & non-members 50+ unless otherwise noted

BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK

9am - 12pm, Tue. Oct 3 Provided by The Pillbox. Bring insurance info.

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

Saturday, Oct. 5 During Sidewalk Shindig Now accepting donations 207 High Street 503-874-1154

FLU SHOT CLINIC

2pm Thur. Oct. 10 Info. and education. Free.

Our Town

SENIOR CENTER THRIFT SHOP REOPENING AS REVAMP THRIFT

10am 1st Tue. Oct. 1 Free through Legacy Silverton Health 7pm Tue. Oct.1 Info: 805-807-4385

GARDENING - DALE SMALL

2pm 2nd Wed. Oct. 9 Free advice from a gardening expert

SINGLES DINE OUT CLUB

6pm Thur., Oct. 10 Meet and eat, all 50+ welcome Order off menu, pay separately

VOLKSWALK GROUP

2pm 3rd Tue. Oct. 15. Free.

FREE LEGAL ADVICE 9 - 11am Thur. Oct. 24 With attorney Phil Kelly 503-873-3093 for appt.

7pm Sat. Oct. 19 An open mic event. Questions?

Call Bob at 503-873-6728

SASI BOARD MEETING

HEALING YOGA WORKSHOPS

Free, open to the community

Sat. Oct. 26 9-11am: Myofascial Yoga 11am-1pm: Expressive Visioning with Tsipora Berman. For info/registration: 541-207-2557

AARP DRIVER SAFETY

9am - 4pm, Sat. Oct. 26 Preregistration required: 503-873-3093 $15 for AARP members/$20 for non

HALLOWEEN PARTY

2 - 4pm, Thur. October 31 Wear a Halloween hat for the Hat Contest!

Goodies! Free.

5:30pm Tue. Oct. 8. Public welcome

SUPPORT GROUPS CARING FRIENDS

7pm Tue. Oct. 1 If you’ve lost a child or sibling

PARKINSON’S SUPPORT 7pm Thur. Oct. 3 Free.

GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP

9:30am 3rd Tuesday, Oct 15 Provided by Providence Benedictine Home Health and Hospice

ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT

2pm 3rd Tuesday, October 15 For spouses and families

Columbia River Gorge 7:45am Mon. Oct 7

Transportation: $23 for members, $26 for nonmembers. Travel the old Columbia River highway including Vista House and Multnomah Falls. Call 503-873-3093 for details.

Oregon Coast 8am Thur. October 24 Transportation: $23 for members, $26 for nonmembers. Visit several state parks and scenic viewpoints. Shop at the Lincoln City Factory Stores. Call 503-873-3093 for details.

www.silvertonseniorcenter.org ourtownlive.com

October 2019 • 3

Something to Think About

A global message

By Melissa Wagoner

Silverton takes part in world-wide ‘Climate Strike’

across the US – was inspired by Swedish environmental activist, 16-year-old Greta Thunberg.

An estimated 200 activists gathered in Silverton’s Town Square Park on Friday, Sept. 20 for what they hope will be the first of many Climate Strike Protests.

“[A]fter recovering from a year of depression that her future was being stolen from her and nobody was acting, [Thunberg] decided to strike from school,” Brown described. “She asked; why should I study for a future that won’t be there? She inspired millions of students around the world.”

“This is a global event, with strikes occurring in Salem, Corvallis, Eugene, and many other towns throughout Oregon and throughout the world,” 43 year-old mother of two Elyce Brown said prior to the event.

“This is an open discussion and we welcome all voices to the table that are contributing to a solution and moving us towards a sustainable future. Regardless of what anyone thinks about climate change, we’re all smart enough to know that the world has finite resources and we are burning through them way too fast.

We are stealing from future generations; it isn’t fair. We know it, and we know it’s up to us to stop it.”

The movement on Sept. 20 – which was a global phenomenon, with millions taking to the streets in Europe, Asia and

The inspiration and support of students was heard time and again throughout the Climate Strike event.

“In 1970 I was there at the first Earth Day,” Simon, a former Silvertonian, recalled in his speech. “That first day the teachers led their children out of the classrooms. And they’re doing it again. Power to the people, especially the young ones.”

Others joined Simon, taking up the mic for off-the-cuff addresses.

“I think what I see that concerns me is

You get a second opinion on your health… why not on your wealth?

Co-organizer Elyce Brown speaking at Silverton’s Climate Strike.

MELISSA WAGONER

that 65 to 75 percent agree that there is global warming but how many have done anything?” Paul, who moved to Silverton four years ago, asked. “Now would be a great time to do something. Or, if you have done something, now would be a great time to do more.”

Reaching out to citizens who do not believe in climate change was a thread that ran through the entire Climate Strike event – on posters, in speeches and on the minds of those who attended.

“We believe in climate change,” Deborah Crough, a former science teacher said when asked why she was at the event.

“We believe in the science. The concept’s been around long enough. I first learned about the science behind it in 1987 at Berkeley. When there’s bona fide, peerreviewed science it just boggles my mind.”

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Silverton Middle School student Naiya Brown reciting a speech by Greta Thunberg.

MELISSA WAGONER

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Our Town Monthly

weren’t entirely focused on the negative.

Many speakers voiced hope and even pride in the steps being taken within Silverton to address climate change issues.

“I’ve been here three years and I think it’s an amazing small town,” Karen Garst a member of Sustainable Silverton and one of the principle organizers of the event said.

Activists singing at Silverton’s Climate Strike.

“I would just like the non-believers to get on board,” fellow protester Debby Crews finished, adding in a hopeful tone. “But I think it might take hold because the young people are involved.”

Those young people were in attendance, voicing – if not anger, then at least deepseated concern.

Sustainable Silverton is a group providing resources related to sustainability and host of the Climate Strike. It recently submitted an energy plan to the Silverton City Council for approval. It can be viewed in its entirety at www. sustainablesilverton.org.

MELISSA WAGONER

“Global warming is a huge problem,” 12 year-old, Jack White said. “And the people in charge don’t care about future generations and their problems.”

His younger sister, nine year-old Helena, agreed adding, “Older generations think other people will fix it.”

But attendees of the Climate Strike

“There is now an effort within the city,” Charles Baldwin, also a member of Sustainable Silverton, said of the plan’s approval. “Now it is up to you and I, citizens of Silverton. And I’m hopeful that all of you will join us in this effort.”

Garst added, “We’re just really pleased with what the city did. They’ve just been incredibly supportive. I’m just really impressed.”

But, although action is being taken within the city – a recent ban on plastic bags and the ratification of a Neighborhood Association plan among them – Silvertonians still have a long way to go according to student speaker.

Orion said, “Today marks a day where we put our foot down. It is time that we, as a community, are not going to support our children learning that climate change is a myth. It is your responsibility to go out and be responsible consumers, to avoid plastics and only get what you need.”

Fellow student speaker Dakota echoed these sentiments, adding, “The biggest part that I can draw from this rally is, little by little, we’re making this world a better place. That’s what we need to do.

“Climate change is big but it’s something that is not going to stop unless we act.

Education is our biggest weapon. Educate yourself, educate others and keep doing this.”

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Tues-Fri 8am-5pm Saturday 8am-2pm October 2019 • 5

Briefs

Silver Falls Library screens Autumn Movie Nights For six weeks, beginning Oct. 10, Silver Falls Library will screen a collection of movies representing over 100 years of thrills, chills, humor and creativity on the silver screen. The Autumn Movie Nights are: Thursday, Oct. 10: Audrey Hepburn and Cary Grant are caught in a fun web of lies and suspense in Charade (1963).

Thursday, Oct. 17: an evening of fairy tales told in beautiful silhouette animation with Tales of the Night (2011).

Wednesday, Oct. 30: The Most Dangerous Game with Fay Wray and White Zombie with Bela Lugosi (both 1932) make for a spooky double feature in time for Halloween.

Thursday, Nov. 7: Michelle Williams and an ensemble cast get lost on the Oregon Trail in Meek’s Cutoff (2011).

Thursday, Nov. 14: The series’ host, Tavis Bettoli-Lotten, presents “Tricks & Novelties” – a program showcasing animation and visual effects from the early days of cinema, including some titles projected on Super 8mm film from his vintage collection. This final evening features misbehaving insects, stubborn dinosaurs and an early short with Buster Keaton.

Charade.

Wednesday, Oct. 23: A breezy Hollywood musical featuring an all-star cast of the greatest Jazz and Vaudeville performers. Stop by or contact the library to find out the name of this movie.

All movies are rated PG or not rated (with equivalent subject matter for a PG). All screenings begin at 7 p.m. in the library’s program room, 410 S. Water St., Silverton.

Admission is free. Refreshments are for sale benefiting Friends of Silver Falls Library. Information: 503-873-5173.

Senior Center Thrift Shop reopens Oct. 6 as ReVamp Thrift Silverton Senior Center is looking for the right people to help run its thrift shop when it reopens as ReVamp Thrift on Oct. 6.

Folks who like people, are patient and helpful, like to sort and organize, and are open to the ideas of others are encouraged to apply.

Applications are available at the Senior Center, 115 Westfield St., Silverton or call Dodie Brockamp at 503-873-3093 to receive a link for an online application.

Until the shop reopens, donations are accepted Monday through Sunday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Once the shop reopens, donations will be accepted during regular business hours.

Johnny’s Barber Shop welcomes new barber Connor Duerst, who graduated from Silverton High School in 2017 and attended Chemeketa for a time, is now operating the second chair at Johnny’s Barber Shop in downtown Silverton.

He graduated from the Johnny Matthew’s Barber School program in August.

Duerst decided he wanted to come back and serve his community, so taking over the second chair at Johnny’s, 204 Oak St., seemed like a perfect fit.

Since he started there the shop has extended its hours to include Saturdays 8 a.m. to noon. He also works Tuesday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

His family, who shared the news, is excited to see him start his own business and happy that he explored career choices he can share in the community.

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FARMER’S MARKET Saturdays May 11 -Oct. 12 • 9am-1pm Town Square Park 111 W. Main St. Corner of Fiske & Main Street

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October 2019 • 7

A Slice of the Pie

A little help...

The fine art of the delegation

Delegation. Not my strong suit. Many years ago when I worked as assistant manager for a retail clothing store it was the number one critique on my yearly review time and again. I just felt I could get things done faster and better if I did them myself. I still do.

Fast forward any number of years and now I have three people working directly under me – or not working as the case may be. Sure they are only three, eight and ten but – as my husband often helpfully points out – they are more than capable of doing any number of the chores that I complain about not having the time to do on a daily basis.

I do see his point, but it can feel like a whole other kind of chore to teach someone else the fine art of folding the laundry, vacuuming the carpet... and don’t even get me started on loading the dishwasher. That’s something even people who work together like a well-oiled machine most days can’t get right.

Why bother delegating?

• Instills a sense of importance But I’m trying.

I’ve made a list of simple tasks that need to be done every day – laundry, dishwasher, weeding – and I make an attempt at holding them accountable for getting them done. And honestly, on the days when I let them do what I know they are capable of – sure things are a little less neat and tidy, but were they really going to be that much better if I did it myself? Well, maybe a little. But I sure feel a heck of a lot better with a semi-clean house and a little more time on my hands to devote to other things.

Like writing this column.

• Teaches responsibility and independence • Creates work ethic • Reduces entitlement • Promotes cooperation • Spreads the workload

Suggested chores by age The list builds as they grow – teenagers should be capable of handling the entire chore list.

Two - three year-olds • Make bed

• Take out trash • Load and unload dishwasher • Fold and put away laundry

• Pick up

Nine - 12 year-olds • Wash the car

• Put laundry away

• Wash dishes

• Feed pets

• Prepare simple meals

• Dust and clean windows

• Clean bathrooms

• Sweep and mop

• Laundry

Four - five year-olds • Set the table

13 - 18 year-olds • Clean out refrigerator other appliance maintenance

• Help with cooking • Put away groceries Six - eight year-olds • Vacuum and mop

• Rake leaves

• Prepare grocery list

See, it’s a win-win!

In Memory Of …

Robert Galbreath

Jan. 26, 1922 — Sept. 14, 2019

Patricia Hurst

Sept. 25, 1937 — Sept. 16, 2019

Else Evans

June 15, 1927 — Sept. 16, 2019 See full obituaries at www.ungerfuneralchapel.com

Always honoring your request for traditional fire cremation, eco-friendly aqua cremation, celebration of life and funeral services involving earth burial.

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Always available at your time of need 190 Railroad Ave. • Mt. Angel 503-845-2592 8 • October 2019

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LAND AND LOTS $949,000 Develop Here! 4.94 level Acres in city limits! ~ Silverton Joe & Dana Giegerich •503-931-7824• MLS#753470 $438,000 Beautiful Setting! 55.24 Acres - Mature Timber! ~ Dallas Joe & Dana Giegerich •503-931-7824• MLS#752949 $395,000 Packed with Potential! 32.46 Acres, well, elec. +! ~ Scotts Mills Joe & Dana Giegerich •503-931-7824• MLS#754620

$295,000 Great Ground! 72.54 Acres approx. 3 miles to Silver Falls ~ Silverton Joe & Dana Giegerich •503-931-7824• MLS#738994 $210,000 Elbow Room! Build your dream on 5.37 Acres! ~ Silverton Joe & Dana Giegerich •503-931-7824• MLS#738462 $199K ea. Estate Lots! 5 Acres/6.77 Acres - Lovely Views! ~ Silverton Joe & Dana Giegerich •503-931-7824• MLS#738463/738468 $195,000 Secluded Homesite! 5 Acres with views! ~ Scotts Mills Joe & Dana Giegerich •503-931-7824• MLS#748753

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October 2019 • 9

datebook Frequent Addresses Mount Angel Public Library, 290 Charles St., 503-845-6401 Silver Falls Library, 410 S Water St., 503-873-7633 Silverton Community Center, 421 S Water St. Silverton Senior Center, 115 Westfield, 503-873-3093. Age 50 and older.

Weekly Events Monday

Craft Store, Mt. Angel Community &

Senior Center, 195 E Charles St. Open 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday - Friday, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Saturdays. 503-845-6998 Yoga with Tracy, 9:30 a.m., Silverton Senior Center. $8 members, $10 nonmembers. Repeats Wednesdays, Fridays.

Resource Day Center, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., Silverton Community Center. Help connecting to services, coffee, snacks for homeless, those close to it. 971-343-1099, shelteringsilverton.org Senior Meal Site, 11:30 a.m., Mt. 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., Silverton Coffee Club, Third and High.

Every day. 503-873-1320 Gordon House Tours, Noon, 1, 2 p.m.

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

Reservations: 503-874-6006 Line Dancing, 2:30 p.m., Silverton Senior Center. $3 members, $5 non-members.

Monday Meal, 5:30 - 7 p.m., Oak Street Church, 502 Oak St., Silverton. All welcome.

Free; donations accepted. 503-873-5446 Yoga with Robin, 5:30 p.m., Silverton Senior Center. $5 members, $7 non-member.

Tuesday

Women’s Bible Study, Silver

Creek Fellowship. Studying Breaking Free by Beth Moore.

Through Dec. 17. 503-455-4442 Tai Chi, 9 a.m. & 5:30 p.m., Silverton Senior Center. $3 members, $4 non-members. Repeats Thursdays.

Mt. Angel Food Bank, 9:30 - 11:30 a.m., Mt. Angel Community Center, 195 E Charles St. Repeats Wednesday, Thursday.

503-845-6998 Toddler Storytime, 10:30 a.m., Mt. Angel Public Library. Reading, singing, exploring new stories for toddlers, families. Free.

Indoor Playtime, 11 a.m. - noon, Mt. Angel Public Library. All toys provided.

Toddler, families. Free.

10 • October 2019

Roundtable on Jesus, 3 p.m., Live Local

Coffee Shop, 111 N Water St., Silverton.

Open roundtable about who Jesus is to attendees. Coffee provided.

Crafty Kids, 3 - 7 p.m., Silver Falls Library.

Create arts, crafts with provided supplies.

Age 5- 11. Free.

Stories & STEAM, 3:30 p.m., Mt. Angel Public Library. Stories, STEAM project, snack. Free.

Age 6 - 10.

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 Coffee with the Co-op, 9:15 - 11 a.m., Live Local Conference Center, 109 Water St., Silverton. Visit with Silverton Food Co-op board members. 503-269-9433 Chickadees Storytime, 12:30 p.m., Silver Falls Library. Stories, songs, playground.

Bingo, 1 p.m., Silverton Senior Center. $1.50 per card, $2/2. Free admission for members, $1 non-members.

Silverchips Woodcarving Sessions, 1 – 3 p.m., Silverton Arts Assoc., 317 Coolidge St. $2/session. All levels. 503-873-2480 LEGO Lab, 3:30 p.m., Mt. Angel Public Library. Build creation of LEGOs for library to display. All ages. Free.

Chair Yoga with Tracy, 4 p.m., Silverton Senior Center. $8 members, $10 nonmembers.

STEAM Lab, 4 p.m., Silver Falls Library.

Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math activities. Age 5 - 11. Free.

Free Dinner, 5 - 7 p.m., First Christian Church, 402 N First St., Silverton. Free; donations accepted. Volunteers needed.

503-873-6620 Daniel Plan Journey Video Series, 6:30 - 8 p.m., Silver Creek Fellowship Church, 822 NE Industrial Way, Silverton. Free. Open to public. Sheila, 503-409-4498

Thursday

Kiwanis Club of Silverton, 7

a.m., Main St. Bistro, 201 E Main St. 503-510-3525.

Baby Bird Storytime, 11 a.m., Silver Falls Library. Books, songs, bubbles, playgroup. Repeats Fridays.

Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 6 p.m., Silverton United Methodist Church, 203 W Main St. Dave, 503-501-9824 Compassionate Presence Sangha, 7 – 8:30 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.,

Legacy Silverton Birth Center, 342 Fairview St. 12-step recovery program for those with eating issues. All welcome.

Marianna, 916-343-6105

Friday

Silverton Toastmasters, 7:30 a.m., Mount

Angel Festhalle, 500 NE Wilco Hwy. Ann, 503-873-4198 Silverton Women Connect, 8:45am., Main Street Bistro, 201 E. Main St., Silverton.

Networking and mastermind group for personal, business growth with likeminded women. Val, 503-877-8381 Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 9:15 a.m., Stardust Village Clubhouse, 1418 Pine St., Silverton All welcome. 503-871-3729 Silvertones Community Singers, 10 a.m., United Methodist Church, 203 Main St., Silverton. Open to anyone who loves to sing. Performances on Friday. Dues $50 annually. Tomi, 503-873-2033 Appy Hour, 11 a.m., Mount Angel Public Library. Technical assistance for devices, apps. Call 503-845-6401 for 1-on-1 appointment. Free. All ages.

Pickleball, 5:30 - 8 p.m., Silverton Community Center. Bring paddle if have one. All ages. No experience necessary.

Free for YMCA, Silverton Senior Center members. $5 others.

Saturday

Silverton Farmer’s Market, 9 a.m. -

1 p.m., Town Square Park, Main Street, Silverton through Oct. 12. then at 229 Eureka Ave. 503-873-5615.

Citizenship Class, 10 a.m. - noon, Immanuel Lutheran Church, 303 N Church St., Silverton. New students welcome.

English and Spanish. Free. 503-873-8656 Serenity Al-Anon Meeting, 10 a.m., Silverton Assembly of God Church, 437 N James St. 503-269-0952 Saturday Lunch, Noon - 1:30 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church, 500 N Second St., Silverton. Free. 503-873-2635

Silverton Country Historical Society Museum, 1 - 4 p.m., 428 S Water St.

Donations welcome. Repeats Sundays.

503-873-7070 AA Meetings, 8 p.m., Scotts Mills Community Center, 298 Fourth St. David, 503-383-8327

Tuesday, Oct. 1 Storytime with the Chief 10:30 a.m., Mt. Angel Public Library.

Storytime with Mt. Angel Police Chief Mark Daniels. All ages. Free. 503-845-6401

Toe-Tapping Tuesdays 10:30 a.m., Silver Falls Library. Songs, rhymes, dancing. Free. Repeats Oct. 15.

503-873-5173

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Caregiver Connection 2 - 3:30 p.m., Legacy Silverton Hospital, 342 Fairview St. Free educational support group for unpaid family caregivers caring for a loved one 60 years of age or older, or caring for a person living with dementia.

This month’s topic: Caregiver Anxiety and Depression. Suzy, 503-304-3429

American Legion Post No. 89 6:30 p.m., Legion Hall, 740 E College St., Mt. Angel. All veterans welcome. 503-845-6119

The Caring Friends 7 p.m., Silverton Senior Center. The Caring Friends provides comfort, hope, support to parents who lost a child.

Silverton Garden Club 7 p.m., Silverton Senior Center. Open to public. Free.

Scotts Mills Neighborhood Watch 7 p.m., Scotts Mill Community Center, 298 Fourth St. Potluck at 6:30 p.m.

Open to public. smnwcp.org

Wednesday, Oct. 2 Actors/Improv Group 7 - 8:30 p.m., Silver Falls Library. Variety of improvisational games. No experience required. Open to adults, high school students. Repeats Oct. 16. Ron, 503-873-8796

Scotts Mills City Council 7 p.m., Scotts Mills City Hall, 265 Fourth St. Agenda available. Open to public.

503-873-5435

Thursday, Oct. 3 Flu Shot Clinic 9 a.m., Silverton Senior Center. Provided by Pillbox. 50 and older. 503-873-3093

SHIBA Presentation 1 - 3 p.m., Silverton Senior Center. Learn about Senior Health Insurance Benefits Assistance. 50 and older. Free.

503-873-3093

Essential Wellness 1 - 3 p.m., Silverton Senior Center. Fourweek class provided by Dr. Andrea Greiner of Bountiful Health Family Medicine.

50 and older. Free. 503-873-3093

Silverton Scribes 7 - 8:30 p.m., Silver Falls Library. Informal writer’s group to share, critique writing projects. Repeats Oct. 17. 503-873-8796

Parkinson’s Support Group 7 p.m., Silverton Senior Center. Discuss challenges, learn coping skills. Caregiver encouraged to attend. Free. 503-873-3093

Silverton Lions Club 7 p.m., Legacy Silverton Health, 342 Fairview St. Open to everyone interested in service to community. Repeats Oct. 17.

503-873-7119

Our Town Monthly

Friday, Oct. 4 Rummage Sale 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church, 303 N Church St., Silverton.

Benefits church missions. Repeats Oct. 5.

Profitable Planning 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Silverton Senior Center.

Provided by Lance Kamstra. 50 and older.

Free. 503-873-3093

First Friday in Silverton 7 – 9 p.m. Explore the historic downtown, have dinner, shop, browse galleries, boutiques. 503-873-5615

First Friday Music 7 p.m., United Methodist Church, 203 W Main St., Silverton. Presentation in songs, readings about St. Theresa of Lisieux with soprano Alison Seeber. Donations accepted. 503-873-3461

Silver Crest Haunted House 7 - 9 p.m., Silver Crest Elementary, 365 SE Loar Road, Silverton. Make your way through the haunted house every Friday, Saturday in October. $7 per person.

Recommended for children, adults age 10 and older. 503-873-4428

Saturday, Oct. 5 Rosary Bowl NW 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m., Oregon State Fairgrounds Pavilion, 2330 NE 17th Ave., Salem. Mass at 10 a.m. Reflections from Father Theodore Lange at 1 p.m. Holy hour, adoration, rosary, chaplet begin at 2 p.m. Community resource tables, power of rosary display, Vatican Eucharistic Miracles of the World exhibit. Free admission, parking. Free-will offering at Mass. rosarybowlnw.org

Community ASAP Day Shop & dine at businesses today with a gold star (2019 After School Activities Program sponsors). Also visit prize drawing in Town Square Park, purchase playhouse tickets and tickets for 15 amazing baskets.

Drawing for winners at 4 p.m..

Write for Publication 10:30 a.m. - 4 p.m., Silver Falls Library.

Author Kendy Pearson presents Introduction to Publication Writing, four workshops for adults, teens at any stage of their writing journey. Bring drinks, sack lunch. Free. RSVP: 503-873-8796.

Silverton Sidewalk Shindig Noon - midnight, downtown Silverton.

Jazz, classical, gospel, bluegrass, country, pop, reggae, more. Free. 503-873-5615

Our Town Monthly

Monday, Oct. 7 Columbia River Gorge Trip 7:45 a.m., Silverton Senior Center. Trip to Columbia River Gorge. Sign up at Senior Center or by calling 503-873-3093. $23 members, $26 non-members. Lunch is on your own.

Profitable Planning 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Silverton Senior Center.

Four-week workshop with Lance Kamstra.

Repeats Oct. 14, 21, 28. Free. 503-873-3093

Silverton City Council 7 p.m., Silverton Community Center. Open to public. Agenda available. 503-873-5321

Mt. Angel City Council 7 p.m., Mount Angel Public Library. Open to public. Agenda available. 503-845-9291

Tuesday, Oct. 8

Blueberry Education

Volkwalk Group

2 p.m., Silverton Senior Center. Presented

by Tina Marshall of Blue Acres Farm. Free.

50 and older. 503-873-3093

2 p.m., Silverton Senior Center. Get ready to walk. 50 and older. Free. 503-873-3093

Virtual Reality Experience

2 p.m., Silverton Senior Center. Alzheimer’s support group for loved ones. 50 and older.

Free. 503-873-3093

3 - 7 p.m., Mt. Angel Public Library. Book a slot to experience variety of virtual reality experiences. Signed release must be on record. Call 503-845-6401 to reserve spot.

Autumn Movie Nights 7 p.m., Silver Falls Library. Six-week series of special screenings. Today: Audrey Hepburn in Charade. Oct. 17: Tales of the Night silhouette animation. Oct. 23: a Jazzy musical. Oct. 30: spooky double feature. All movies are PG equivalent.

Free. Refreshments available for purchase. 503-873-5173

Friday, Oct. 11

Blood Pressure Checks 10 a.m., Silverton Senior Center.

Free blood pressure checks with Legacy Silverton Health. 50 and older. Free. 503-873-3093

Ancestry Detectives 10 a.m. - noon, Silver Falls Library. Small groups do a genealogical investigation.

Open to public. Free. ancestrydetectives.org

Silverton Senior Center Board 5:30 p.m., Silverton Senior Center. Open to public. 503-873-3093

Silverton Planning Commission 7 p.m., Silverton Community Center. Open to public. Agenda available. 503-874-2207

Wednesday, Oct. 9 Gardening Workshop 2 p.m., Silverton Senior Center. Gardening with Dale Small. Last class for the season.

Free. 50 and older. 503-873-3093

Zombie Fun with Scooby-Doo 2:30 p.m., Mt. Angel Public Library.

Participate in Scooby-Doo activities, watch new original movie Scooby-Doo! Return to Zombie Island. Hot popcorn.

Free. All ages. 503-845-6401

Saturday, Oct. 12 Second Saturday Winter Market 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., Macleay Grange, 8312 Macleay Road, Salem. Indoor farmers market, baked goods, handmade crafts from local suppliers. Free admission.

503-464-6664

Judy’s Party 6 - 10 p.m., Festhalle, 500 Wilco Hwy., Mt. Angel. Fundraiser for local non-profit groups. Features A Bite of Silverton with local foods, live music by Syco Billy’s, auction. $40 each, available at Silverton Chamber office, 426 S Water St., silvertonchamber.org.

Monday, Oct. 14

Silverton Mural Society

Stories and STEAM

1 p.m., Silverton Mobile Estates Clubhouse, 1307 S Water St. Open to public. Dues $15/ year. Norm, 503-874-8101

3:30 p.m., Mt. Angel Public Library. Learn why leaves fall, make craft with dried leaves, create tree you can eat. Age 6 - 10.

Free. 503-845-6401

Thursday, Oct. 10

Mt. Angel School District

Secret to Senior Well-being 10:30 p.m., Silverton Senior Center. Free presentation by Marie Jennings of Parkland Village Retirement Community. Free. 50 and older. 503-873-3093

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

Sweet Dreams

7 p.m., Silverton Community Center.

Agenda available. Open to public.

503-873-5303

Noon, Trinity Lutheran Church, 500 N Second St., Silverton. Featuring Cascade Sleep Supply LLC, specializing in respiratory, sleep therapy. Learn benefits of sleeping better with a CPAP. Guest speaker Elaine Kempf shares history of Chimanes Tribe in Bolivia. Lunch $7. Reservations necessary by calling Cathy, 503-999-2291.

Silver Falls School District

Tuesday, Oct. 15 Grief Support 9:30 a.m., Silverton Senior Center.

Grief support provided by Providence Benedictine Home Health. Free. 50 and older. 503-873-3093

ourtownlive.com

Alzheimer’s Support Group

Prayer of the Heart 3:30 - 4:30 p.m., Queen of Angels Monastery, 840 S Main St., Mt. Angel.

Contemplative prayer group. Open to all.

Free; donations accepted. 503-845-6141

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

Book Club for Adults 7 p.m., Silver Falls Library. This month’s selection is The Book of Unknown Americans

by Cristina Henriquez. All welcome.

503-873-8796

Wednesday, Oct. 16 Pints & Purls 6 - 8 p.m., Main Street Bistro, 201 E Main St., Silverton. Meet other knitters, crocheters for an evening of pints and some purls.

Hosted by KIS Designs. Everyone welcome.

Contact Kisdesigns on Facebook for information.

Thursday, Oct. 17 Book Discussion for Adults 1 p.m., Mt. Angel Public Library. Discuss The Tea Girl of Hummingbird Lane by Lisa See. Copies available at circulation desk.

Free. 503-845-6401

Red Cross Blood Drive 1:30 - 7 p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church, 303 N Church St.., Silverton. Appointments encouraged by visiting redcrossblood.org.

Walk-ins welcome and will be scheduled at door.

Make Applesauce 3 p.m., Silverton Senior Center. Cooking class to make applesauce with OSU Extension. Free. 50 and older. 503-873-3093

Halloween Card Making 3:30 p.m., Mt. Angel Public Library. Create Halloween cards using rubber stamps.

Teens, adults. Free. 503-845-6401

Friday, Oct. 18 Red Cross Blood Drive 2:30 - 5:30 p.m., Safeway, 301 Westfield, Silverton. Appointments encouraged by visiting redcrossblood.org. Walk-ins welcome and will be scheduled at door.

Saturday, Oct. 19 Free Community Breakfast 7 - 9:30 a.m., Marquam United Methodist Church, 36971 Hwy 213, Mt. Angel. Free community breakfast. Open to all.

503-829-5061

October 2019 • 11

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

Discuss The Professor’s House by Willa Cather. Free. Bring lunch or buy for $8.50.

Tim, 503-585-4190

Framing the Future Dinner Auction

Taizé Prayer

Friday, Oct. 25

7 p.m., Benedictine Sisters’ Queen of Angels Chapel, 840 S Main St., Mt. Angel. Open to public. 503-845-6773

Friday Movie Matinee

Wednesday, Oct. 23

Saturday, Oct. 26

Silverton Grange Monthly Meeting

AARP Driver’s Safety Class

6:30 p.m., Silverton Grange, 201 Division St. Open to public.

503-268-9987

5 p.m., Festhalle, 500 NE Wilco Hwy., Mt. Angel. Silent amd live auctions benefitting NW Habitat for Humanity, buffet dinner by Zest Catering. $50.

Tickets at nwvhabitat.org.

8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m., Silverton Senior Center. $15 AARP members, $20 non-members. Preregistration required by calling 503-873-3093

Thursday, Oct. 24

Barn Dance & BBQ

Oregon Coast Trip

5 - 11 p.m., The Oregon Garden, 879 W Main St., Silverton. Line dancing lesson, drinks, barbecue, dancing. $25 for admission, line dancing. $40 includes barbecue. oregongarden.org.

8 a.m., Silverton Senior Center. Take a trip to the Oregon Coast. $23 members, $26 nonmembers. Lunch in on your own. 503-873-3093

Standing “O” 7 p.m., Silverton Senior Center. Open mic fun. Free. 50 and older. 503-873-6728

Sunday, Oct. 20

Celebration of Marquan Ministry 9:30 a.m., Marquam United Methodist Church, 36971 Hwy 213, Mt. Angel.

Service honors church’s 130 years, stories.

Meal follows. Free. Open to public.

503-829-5061

Family Bingo Night

Bob Ross Painting Party 1 & 6 p.m., Mt. Angel Public Library. Follow along with new Bob Ross video session.

All materials provided. Space limited; registration required by calling 503-845-6401

The board members, students, staff and many volunteers who run the Silver Falls School District After School Activity Program are grateful to the many businesses and private donors who have given support to our program. This will be the sixth year that we have provided a safe and interactive

MAJOR SPONSOR: ROTH’S FRESH MARKETS GOLD SPONSORS: Anytime Fitness Gallon House Farms SILVER SPONSORS: Cote’ Chiropractic Eberle Concrete Edward Jones: Tim Yount Pudding River Wine Cellar Silver Creek Auto Body & Detailing Ticor Title The Lucky Leaf Willamette Valley Vineyards Withers Lumber BRONZE SPONSORS: Bledsoe Santana Realty Group Hartley Insurance Les Schwab

Napa Auto Parts Roberts, Ring & Fischer Wealth Management Our Town Silverton Elks Lodge Yamhill Valley Vineyards VALUED SPONSORS: Abiqua Animal Clinic JK Spray Service Silver Falls Family YMCA Abiqua Landscaping Alexeli Vineyard & Winery Johnny’s Barber Shop Silver Screens All That Is Good Kel’s Kickstart Silverton Art & Frame Amerititle Klopenstein Insurance Silverton Flower

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

Toy Story 4. Hot popcorn. All ages. Free.

503-845-6401

6:30 p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church, 303 N Church St., Silverton. Three games/$5.

Prizes, refreshments. Drawings for gift baskets. $5 drawing for condo stay in Lincoln City. Sponsored by Silverton Zenith Women’s Club. Jan Burge, 714357-9567

Sunday, Oct. 27 Scotts Mills Pancake Breakfast 7 a.m. - noon, Scotts Mills Community Center, 298 Fourth St. $6 per person.

503-874-9575

environment for middle school students. They are given academic support, meals and an assortment of supervised activities. The hours after school are very important for students of middle school age and to have a safe and inviting place for them to be supported is the goal of ASAP.

Apples to Oranges Larsen & Flynn Insurance Silverton High School Astonishing Adventures Live Local Café Silverton Pill Box Bauman’s Farm & Garden Main Street Bistro & Coffee Bazaar Americana Mac’s Place Silverton Senior Center Thrift Shop Beloved Cheesecakes North Star Antiques Silverton Shop and Go Betwixt & Between Oregon Garden Silverton Tattoo Co. Books-N-Time Candy Babel Palace Theater Silverton Wine Bar & Bistro

Monday, Oct. 28 Vigil for Peace 5:30 - 7 p.m., Towne Square Park, Silverton.

Silverton People for Peace gather holding signs pleading for peace, end of wars.

Open to all. 503-580-8893

Thursday, Oct. 31 Halloween Senior Center Halloween Party 1 p.m., Silverton Senior Center. Wear a Halloween hat. Eat goodies. Free. 50 and older. 503-873-3093

Candy Crawl 3 - 5 p.m., Mount Angel. Youngsters can trick-or-treat thru downtown businesses, sponsored by the Mt. Angel Chamber of Commerce.

Goblin Walk 4 - 6 p.m., Silverton. Youngsters can trick-or-treat thru downtown businesses, sponsored by Silverton Area Chamber of Commerce.

Datebook Submission

To get your events and fundraisers published in Our Town and Mt. Angel Shopper, send your releases – including date, time, location, activity, cost, contact information – to datebook@mtangelpub.com. Or drop them off at 401 Oak St., Silverton.

PLEASE LOOK FOR THE GOLD STARS ON THE LOCAL BUSINESSES AND ENJOY A FULL DAY OF DINING AND SHOPPING TO SUPPORT THOSE BUSINESSES AND ASAP ON OCT. 5!

Pheasant Run Winery Chans Potter’s Auto Specialties The Red Bench Citizen’s Bank R .Walker Yeates Fine Jewelry Thai Dish Creekside Grill Safeway The Wild Dandelion Curt’s Barber Shop Salon M Town House Daylight Vintage Sandee Thai Visions Salon & Spa Inc. Dutch Bros Silverton Savvy Interiors Edward Jones-Byrnie Robinson Shayla Lynn jewelry Where There’s Smoke BBQ Sauce

Vitis Ridge Finds That Shine She’s the Cat’s Meow Whimsy Guild Mortgage Company Silver Creek Animal Clinic White Oak Wellness Heavenly Yogurt Silver Creek Crossfit White’s Collision Home Place Silver Creek Lane Wilco Ixtapa Silver Falls Brewery Willamette Valley Pie Co. Wooden Nickel Woodward Surf Co. Your Break Zebra Print

Look for raffle items at Saturday Market and Town Square Park Oct. 5.

Drawings will be completed by 4 p.m. Final change to purchase tickets for the Playhouse!

12 • October 2019

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Our Town Monthly

Passages

Les Aubrey

presents the

Dec. 24, 1943 – Feb. 2, 2019

Fifth Annual

Leslie (“Les”) Roy Aubrey, loving husband and father, passed away on Feb. 2, 2019, at the age of 75 at his home in Silverton due to complications following surgery.

He was born on Dec. 24, 1943, to Roy Ray and Mina Leslie (Pedigo) Aubrey of Central Howell. Les married Carol Ann Johnson of Dayton, Oregon, on Sept. 7, 1963, at Fort Myer, Virginia where they were both serving with the United States Army.

They raised two sons, Leslie Scott and Clayton Roy. Les served in the Army from 1962-1982, serving three tours of duty in Viet Nam. After retiring from the Army, Les worked as a civilian computer security specialist for the United States Navy from 1983-2004.

Les and Carol lived in Honolulu, Hawaii from 1977-2004, moving to Silverton in 2005 to be near grandchildren. Les always had a passion for sports and developed a special love for the game of soccer. He coached girls with the Honolulu Bulls Soccer Club from 1984-2004. Many of his players went on to play at the college level, several played professionally and some played on the U.S. Women’s National team.

Upon moving to Silverton, he coached various soccer venues, including the Y Middle School program, the Silver Falls Soccer Club and the Silverton High School girls JV soccer team.

He did substantive genealogy research and was also a member of the Willamette

Les Aubrey.

Valley Bonsai Society in Salem.

Les was a graduate from Salem Academy High School and received his Associate’s Degree from Del Mar Community College in Corpus Christi, Texas.

Les was preceded in death by his parents Roy and Mina Aubrey; his son Clayton and his sister Vada Louise Owens of Brooks, Oregon.

Les is survived by Carol, his wife of 55 years; his son Leslie Scott Aubrey and wife Elizabeth Alice (Pace) Aubrey of Plant City, Florida; and grandchildren, Kaleb Joseph Gribble, Jeremy Clayton Aubrey, Isabella Louise Daffern, Hattie Jane Daffern and Gracelyn Rose Daffern of Silverton.

His passing leaves a hole in the hearts of his family and friends, but his spirit lives on in those who knew and loved him.

Saturday, October 12 • 6-10 pm Mt. Angel Festhalle 500 Wilco Highway NE Amazing food • Live Music • Auction A fundraiser for the Silverton Chamber of Commerce and local non-profit groups, in honor of the late Judy Schmidt, a tireless community volunteer.

Featuring “A Bite of Silverton” with amazing food from local restaurants, music by the Syco Billy’s String Band and a fabulous auction.

Tickets are $40 per person 503-873-5615 • silvertonchamber.org

Our Town Monthly

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October 2019 • 13

Arts & Entertainment

The right note

Silvertones choir director brings national experiences home

By Nancy Jennings

take piano lessons,” she said.

She has performed at the White House, attended college in Austria, and held positions as an adjunct faculty member at Linfield College and George Fox University. Now, Debra Huddleston, choir director of the Silvertones for the past five years, is happy assisting locals find their voice.

Now a resident of Woodburn, she’s been the director of music for 22 years at the Woodburn First Presbyterian Church.

Her professional experiences are vast and impressive.

“Whenever you’re in a choir, you become a family,” she said. In addition to putting on concerts for free during “First Friday” evenings, the choir regularly performs at local events and assisted-living communities.

Having recently resumed rehearsals on Sept. 20, the adult mixed community choir (with 22 members currently), is always open to adding more. And the ability to read music is not required.

“It’s non-auditioned, but I hope they can carry a tune,” Huddleston said, adding that the late Silverton resident Jean Hadley first formed the group in 1996 through Chemeketa Community College, where Hadley had worked at the time.

While most members are retired with flexible schedules, there was a younger exception to the rule.

“We once had an 18-year-old woman who was between jobs and not going on in school. She stuck with us for a couple

Debra Huddleston (center) with co,e of the Silvertones during a recent rehearsal.

of years, bless her heart. She loved it,” Huddleston smiled.

Born and raised in Silverton, Huddleston, 64, left home at 18 to attend college – in Austria. What propelled her to such a golden opportunity was a teacher in Salem who taught her how to play the organ.

“He had the connections over there, so I went and studied for two years at the Mozarteum in Salzburg. Then I came back and finished my undergraduate degree at Hartt School of Music

New Retirement Community in Mt. Angel, Now Leasing

NANCY JENNINGS

in Connecticut at the University of Hartford,” she explained, adding that she earned her undergraduate degree in organ and liturgical music, and her master’s in piano accompanying. She also plays the harpsichord.

“Both of my parents loved music. Mom’s dad taught steel guitar, and my mom had taken violin. My dad played piano, harmonica and guitar – all from ear – and used to play for dances in Silverton in the old days. I was doing ballet and tap dancing. In the second grade, I chose to

In addition to performing twice at the White House, she has accompanied choirs on European tours, and in choir festivals. She’s also worked with notable conductors from places including the Chicago Cathedral; Shrine in Washington, D.C.; the all-glass Christ Cathedral in Garden Grove, California; the Warland Singers in St. Paul, Minnesota; the American Boychoir in Hopewell, New Jersey; and the Oregon Bach Festival.

Away from rehearsals and concerts, she is also an artist at heart, creating colorful hand-drawn and painted greeting cards with musical decorations and themes.

For information on joining the Silvertones, contact Tomina Wolff or Kay Strobel. tmwolff@ymail.com. kaystrobel@ gmail.com.

The Silvertones meet on Fridays from 10 - 11:30 a.m. at the Silverton United Methodist Church, 203 W. Main St., Have a home to rent? Call Silverton.

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14 • October 2019

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Our Town Monthly

The Forum

Consider a neighborhood association Did you get the notice about the workshop for disaster planning? Did you hear about the changes the City of Silverton is making in its zoning codes? Did you hear about the planned development right next to you? If your answer is no, then read on.

Several of these voluntary associations already exist

While Silverton is a small town, it is still easy to miss important issues that arise. The solution? How about a neighborhood association? On Sept. 9 the City of Silverton adopted a neighborhood association policy. In 2010, there were several studies conducted about the idea of creating neighborhood associations. This issue was revised by a small group of citizens and proposed to the city this summer. The city is willing to have a link on its website to these associations so that they can easily be informed of issues that arise that might concern them.

The associations in turn would inform their members.

The city is also willing to consider appointing a Neighborhood Association Ombudsperson to assist in forming neighborhood associations and serve as a liaison to the city. This would be a volunteer position. The City council will likely solicit candidates for this position at a later date and appoint the most appropriate person to work directly with the associations and the city.

These would be voluntary associations and not governed by the City of Silverton. They would be established by a group of neighbors who desire to come together to discuss issues affecting their neighborhood, serve as a forum for common interests, or even to simply be a way for neighbors to meet and get to know each other.

in neighborhoods such as Mill Town and Silver Cliff Mobile Home Park. It is estimated that around 100150 households would be an appropriate size for a neighborhood association.

We would like you to be part of this citizen involvement effort by getting together with your neighbors to form an association. You can contact us and one of us will come to your first meeting to assist you. We have established an email address – silvertonneighborhoods@gmail.com.

If you have any questions, please feel free to call Jim Squires at 503-400-8977 or jdsquires@wavecable.com.

We look forward to hearing from you!

James Squires Charles Baldwin Karen Garst

Timothy L Yount Financial Advisor

Daniel Hailey

Financial Advisor

313 North Water Street Silverton OR 97381 503-873-2454

Quality Dental Care in a Friendly Environment

Compl ete D e n t a l S e rvice s

Fil l i n g s • C rowns • R oot Canal s I m p la n t s • E x tr acti ons • Dentu r es

New patients welcome

Matthew B. Chase, D.M.D. Mark A. Haskell, D.D.S.

Nathan C. Braxmeyer, D.M.D.

303 N. First • Silverton 503-873-8614

Our Town Monthly

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October 2019 • 15

Sports & Recreation

Academic standout

Foxes lineman earns national honor

Silverton High senior Spencer Von Flue finished in the 97th percentile among those students nationwide who took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test/ National Merit Qualifying Test.

He is the senior class president, a member of the Key Club and a participant in the school’s National Honor Society chapter.

And his class schedule is riddled with Advance Placement Classes.

Von Flue’s performance in the PSAT earned him a letter of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Von Flue was the lone Silverton High student to receive such an honor.

Oh, and he also plays a little football.

Von Flue is the starting center on a Foxes offensive line that has opened the holes for Silverton to rush for more than 200 yards in all three of its games, wins against Central, South Albany and Lebanon that have the Foxes sitting atop the Class 5A rankings.

But it’s always student first with Von Flue, who can cite the statistics on how many high school athletes play college sports and how many of those play professionally.

“Being smart and knowledgeable will take you farther and longer than if you are just an athlete,” Von Flue told Our Town.

Von Flue, who credits his parents with encouraging him to work hard, said “I’ve always pushed myself to be the best. It’s a pride thing. If you are good at something why not try to be the best. I want to work hard at everything I do and be the best I can be.”

Von Flue is hoping to study chemical engineering in college, although he also

is looking at mechanical and nuclear engineering.

“Last year I took chemistry and I loved it,” Von Flue said. “I like working with chemicals and I’ve always been good at math. I like the idea of being able to create things with chemicals.”

Among the colleges Von Flue is considering are Oregon State, Montana State, Colorado School of Mines and the University of Washington. He says it is unlikely he will pursue football in college.

Administrators, coaches and fellow football players rave about Von Flue.

Principal Wade Lockett: “We are fortunate to have a student like Spencer that gets involved and works as hard as he does to set a great example for this peers.”

Football coach and Key Club adviser Josh Craig: “Spencer is the kind of kid every coach wants to have on their team.

He’s the smartest player on the field. He’s tough, he’s poised, and he never seeks recognition. As the center he’s the natural leader of our offensive line, but he’s one of the leaders on the team as a whole as well.”

On Sept. 20, Silverton drove 97 yards in 16 plays to score the winning touchdown in the showdown against Lebanon, with Von Flue and the rest of the line, Tashaun Treat, Tanner Ellsworth, Orie Schaffers, tight end Zach MacBean

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Silverton football’s starting center Spencer Von Flue. JAMES DAY

Silverton cross country/track & field alumnus Haile Stuzman. JAMES DAY

and Jackson Clements, dominating the Warriors during the drive, which required six minutes and 38 seconds.

The meet, co-hosted by Kennedy and Silverton, used a new course this year, emphasizing fire roads and the Maple Ridge Trail.

Sophomore quarterback Jordan McCarty praised the offensive line for its “senior leadership.” Running back Nathan Kuenzi mentioned Von Flue specifically, noting “he kept talking to us in the huddle, telling us we needed to pick it up.”

The Foxes hosted North Salem on Sept. 27 after Our Town’s presstime. As always, look for updates on the team on Facebook and my Twitter account.

Kennedy, meanwhile, is 2-1 overall and 1-0 in Special District 2 after downing Santiam 28-6 in a rematch of last year’s Class 2A championship game. The Trojans are ranked eighth by the OSAA. Cross country: Approximately 30 teams and 600 runners participated in the Silver Falls-Oktoberfest Invitational Sept. 11.

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Varsity girls (5,000 meters): Talus Miller of Silverton was 13th in 21:21, with teammate Justice McBride-Steiger one spot back in 21:27.1. Kennedy’s Cassie Traeger was 28th in 23:03.8 and teammate Aleksandra Eyles was 32nd in 23:271.

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Varsity boys (5,000 meters): Trevor Ortega of Silverton was fourth in 17:15.9, with teammate Jadon Mansur 11th in 17:32.5. Kennedy’s Nick Riedman was 34th in 19:00.6.

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Silverton took third in JV boys, second in novice boys, third in boys varsity, second in girls JV and third in girls varsity.

Kennedy was fifth in girls varsity. Teams from Class 1A up to Class 5A competed.

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JV boys (3,400 meters): Kennedy freshman Jesus Cortes won the race in 12:12.9, with Silverton’s Sam Ellingson 11th in 12:49.3.

JV girls (3,400 meters): Ellie Schmitz was third in 15:15.7, with teammate Alisha Larkin fifth in 15:45.5. Kennedy’s Kylee Rodriguez was 24th in 17:45.0.

Novice boys (3,400 meters): Silverton’s Collin Underhill was fifth in 14:36.1, followed by teammates Micah Hurley (7th, 14:46.6), Colton Underhill (9th, 15:00.0), Ammon Bastian (11th, 15:10.6) and Matthew Barnes (13th, 15:21.2).

Kennedy’s Colton Baughman was eighth in 14:59.2.

Alumni watch: Former Silverton cross country and track and field athlete Haile Stutzman has been named Crossroads League men’s cross country runner of the week. Stutzman, a freshman at Huntingon University in Indiana led the Foresters to a first-place finish in the Sept. 13 Rumble in Fort Wayne, Indiana.

Stutzman finished second overall in the 8,000-meter race in 27:06.20.

Oktoberfest runs: More than 500 runners and walkers participated in the

three events Sept. 14 in Mount Angel.

Alex Cameron, 37, won the 10-kilometer in 32.40. Sophia Patterson, 24, of Salem, was 7th overall in 41:08 and was the first woman finisher. Kennedy High runner Korbin Wedding, 15, won the 5-kilometer event in 20:05. Shauna Litts, 29, was 10th in 22:10 and the first woman to finish. Dennis Brands, 33, of Portland, captured the 13.1-mile half marathon in 1:16:57. Karen Craddick, 35, of Seattle, was the first woman to cross, taking 7th in 1:32.23.

Volleyball: Kennedy is 17-1 overall, 6-0 in Tri-River Conference play and ranked No. 1 in Class 2A by the OSAA. Silverton, meanwhile, is 3-3 in MidWillamette Conference and in the hunt for one of the league’s four Class 5A playoffs spots.

GENERAL

AMAZING GARAGE, YARD & PATIO SALE! Oct. 5 - 6.

406 Adams Ave. Silverton. Letting go of a lifetime of collectibles including lots of Christmas items.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ATTENTION VETERANS If you’ve served anytime since Dec. 7, 1941, you’re now eligible for membership in the American Legion under the recently signed Legion Act. Mt. Angel American Legion Post #89 cordially invites you to join our Post.

503-845-6119.

SERVICES

JESSE’S LAWN SERVICE & HANDYMAN Pruning, edging, trimming, blackberry cleaning, gutter cleaning, arborvitae, moss treatment, yard clean-up, haul-away. 503-871-7869

Soccer: The Silverton boys squad under new coach Marty Limbird is 3-1 overall and ranked fifth in Class 5A. The girls are 2-2-1 and ranked 12th. League play starts this week.

VISIONS CLEANING: Declutter & Organize - Let Visions House Cleaning do the hard work.

Excellent references. $65-$75 per clean. Organize your home and special projects. Gift Certificates available. 503-607-3247 GOT STUFF YOU WANT GONE? From yard debris to scrap metal.

From garage sale leftovers to rental clean outs. We repurpose, recycle, reuse or donate what we can.

Call and find out what we can do for you. $20 minimum. Keith 503-502-3462 HANDYMAN & HOME REPAIR SERVICE Installation and repair of fencing, decks,doors, windows, gutter cleaning, moss removal, power washing, yard debris removal. Call Ryan 503-881-3802 MICHAEL FINKELSTEIN P.E. Civil Engineer 503-873-8215.

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Sports Datebook Tuesday, Oct. 1

Tuesday, Oct. 15

Girls Soccer

Volleyball

Volleyball

6 p.m. Silverton vs Corvallis

6 p.m. Kenendy vs Chemawa

6:30 p.m.

Silverton vs Central

Girls Soccer

Thursday, Oct. 24

Thursday, Oct. 3 Volleyball 6 p.m.

Silverton vs West Albany

Tuesday, Oct. 8 Girls Soccer 6:30 p.m. Silverton vs Crescent Valley

Thursday, Oct. 10 Football

6:30 p.m. Silverton vs North Salem

Over 1,000 pairs to choose from!

Boys Soccer

Thursday, Oct. 17 Boys Soccer

6:30 p.m. Silverton vs South Albany

Friday, Oct. 25

6:30 p.m. Silverton vs West Albany

Football 7 p.m. Kennedy vs Culver

Friday, Oct. 18 Football 7 p.m. Silverton vs Crescent Valley

7 p.m. Silverton vs Dallas 7 p.m. Kennedy vs Gervais

Monday, Oct. 21

Volleyball

6 p.m. Silverton vs Kennedy

6 p.m. Silverton vs Dallas

Tuesday, Oct. 22

Boys Soccer

Volleyball

4 p.m. Silverton vs Corvallis

6 p.m. Silverton vs Crescent Valley

Our Town Monthly

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Volleyball

Tuesday, Oct. 29 Girls Soccer 7 p.m. Silverton vs Lebanon

Friday, Nov. 1 Football

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October 2019 • 17

A Grin at the End

Small towns ...

Big hearts

I love small towns. I’ve lived in several – in Oregon, Minnesota and Alaska. Unless I was forced to, I’d never live in a big city.

expertise. My wife and I, and our son, needed both.

After the infection had subsided and our son was feeling better, my wife and I arrived at the hospital to take him home to continue his recovery. As we reached the door, a young husband and wife were taking their new baby to their car for the first trip home, excited and thankful and full of anticipation. The mom was an acquaintance and the daughter of friends.

But I’ve been at a loss to explain to other people just why I like small towns. It’s not just the Fourth of July fireworks or the street festivals. There’s more to it. I just couldn’t put my finger on it.

Then something happened a few weeks ago that brought my thoughts into clearer focus.

Our youngest son, 22, got sick – really sick. What started out as burn on his elbow turned into a massive infection.

By the time he got to the emergency room at Santiam Hospital, he couldn’t walk, his heart rate was spiking and his blood pressure was plummeting.

whom knew us – and others who went out of their way to introduce themselves.

For example, two of the CNAs went to high school with our son. One even had gone to the prom with him. The other brought him flowers and a “get well” card on her day off.

Then it occurred to me. In a small town, you really do get to witness the circle of life, the ebb and flow of friends, neighbors and strangers you encounter.

Sometimes it’s under the worst of circumstances; other times, it’s the best of circumstances.

The ICU supervisor was a neighbor. She took the time to, well, just talk, sharing stories about her family and asking after mine. In the hospital lunchroom, the nurses and others asked about our son.

In a small town, you have to buy into the concept of neighbor much more readily than in a big city. Unlike life in a big city, you can’t divorce yourself and your fate from the town’s, because every one of us is important. Every town is a tapestry of the people who live in it. That’s true whether you live in Silverton, Mount Angel, Stayton or Sublimity.

But that’s not my point.

Another former neighbor who worked at the hospital greeted me in the hallway, asking how I was doing.

We, the people, make a town. We give it that sweet, loving and sharing character.

My point is that, at every turn, my wife and I found ourselves surrounded by friends and neighbors, many of

This was more than I would have ever expected. To me, the empathy was almost as important as the medical

All in all, not a good scenario.

After a couple days in the intensive care unit and a few more in a regular room, he was able to go home. I won’t go all medical on you about what the doctors did, but suffice it to say that a week later he was back at work.

In my mind, it was nothing short of a miracle.

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Becky Craig Broker 873-3545 ext. 313

Michael Schmidt Principal Broker GRI 873-3545 ext. 314

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Meredith Wertz Broker, GRI 873-3545 ext. 324

Ryan Wertz Broker 873-3545 ext. 322

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