Our Town South: Sept. 1, 2020

Update

Helping Hands

Schools juggle health and learning needs – Page 6

Vol. 17 No. 9

Historic Brown House needs help to change zoning – Page 9

COMMUNITY NEWS

Serving Stayton, Sublimity, Aumsville, Lyons & Mehama

September 2020

Fun things to do - and make - with online inspirations – Page 4

Our Town 2340 Martin Drive #104, Stayton, Or 97383

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Contents

Serving Americans andyours” Veterans “Ourproud family serving with caskets.

The area’s only American-made locally-owned and owner-operated funeral home

4 Hobbyists share online distractions.......4

Glenn has personally served the community for over 30 years.

Glenn has personally served the community for over 29 years.

– Locally-owned and owner-operated funeral home –

Sports & Recreation

Something Fun

GlennHilton HiltonFamily, Family,Owners Owners Glenn

Fall season sports delayed to spring...... 11

Mount Angel Oktoberfest goes virtual...5

Marketplace....................... 11

Update Districts brace for school openings.........6

Dining Out..............................12 Something to Do

Datebook................................. 8

Volunteer firefighters needed.............. 13

Helping Hands Brown House needs community help to transition property zoning................9

A Grin At The End......... 14

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Charlie Bee’s strawberry rhubarb crumble won the People’s Choice Award at the Linn County Lamb & Wool Fair online. CRYSTAL BEE

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ourtown@mtangelpub.com www.ourtownlive.com The deadline for placing an ad in the Oct. 1 issue is Sept. 21.

Calendar listings are free for community events.

Submissions must include date, time, location and cost.

Submissions for the Oct. 1 issue are due Sept. 21.

Email calendar items to: datebook@ mtangelpub.com Our Town is mailed free to residents and businesses in the 97383, 97385, 97358 and 97325 zip codes. Subscriptions outside the area are $36 annually.

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September 2020 • 3

Something Fun

Online diversions

By Mary Owen Lots of folks stuck at home due to COVID-19 are making their own fun online.

Jade Elliot of Aumsville is part of a beard community who typically have in-person events, but due to COVID have started online competitions.

“Not my preference, but it’s still a great way to for people to connect, have fun, and most importantly raise money for their community and people in need,” Elliot said. “It’s been great to see that people are still willing and able to help and have fun while doing it as COVID has taken so much from us and changed everything!”

Don White, also of Aumsville, has been connecting with other woodburning artists “getting ideas” and building his new artist website.

“I’ve been teaching myself how to use WordPress to do that,” White said.

“Challenging? Yes!”

Locked-in doesn’t mean locked out

He admits the experience has been a bit easier than expected as he has been learning from other artists who also do their own websites.

“Difficult but fun,” White said.

During COVID searching mode, Chuck Stenberg, who has produced such documentaries as The Beatles in Portland, thrills to his discovery of “a handful of very talented bands on YouTube doing cover tunes.”

“It’s become one of those ‘what will they do next’ kind of things,” he said. “To name a few are ‘Foxes & Fossils,’ ‘Leonid & Friends,’ ‘The Fendertones’ and ‘The Mona Lisa Twins.’”

Jill Bird called the craft groups “super nice” because members just all hang out, work on and share their projects with one another while they visit. Bird shared a list of online groups from the Santiam Outreach Center with Facebook followers on the Aumsville Community Connections.

The Stayton Community Connections page also offers a glimpse of life at home during the pandemic. Mary Albert said she seems to have developed an addiction to online dollar auctions.

“It’s amazing the everyday as well as the unusual things you find posted,” Albert said. “I’m pretty cautious about my bidding. I like getting a steal of a deal!”

Albert said some people get carried away and bid more than the actual item would cost retail.

“So online auctions are my little secret vice!” she said.

Tara Gouveia Suing’s son took lessons online and learned how to play guitar.

When events were set aside until next year, a few – including the Linn County Lamb & Wool Fair in Scio – cast their winning ribbons to online competitions.

Crystal Bee’s daughter, Charlie, earned the People’s Choice blue ribbon for making – and eating – a strawberry rhubarb crumble.

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Take a virtual cooking class from a celebrity chef, or even date online through a new experiment called “Love in Quarantine” on Instagram. Visit insider. com for more ideas or other websites listing things to do to pass the time.

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We offer courses in over 50 programs that can transfer to your four-year university.

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Many churches turned to Zoom conferences and YouTube videos to share worship and prayer. Workout classes landed on Instagram Live and other options. And many folks turned to online chat sites such as Facebook to keep lonliness at bay.

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Willkommen to Zuhaus

By Melissa Wagoner Each year, on the second Thursday after Labor Day, just after the hop farms’ harvest comes in, the entire city of Mount Angel puts on a celebration like no other.

It’s four days of singing, dancing, food and all-around merry-making that links nearly 7,500 volunteers, a number nearly double the population of the town, in a common goal – raising funds for local non-profits.

“We normally give away $100,000 each year,” Oktoberfest Board President Bill Bischoff said. “And for some this is their big fundraiser.”

55th Annual Mount Angel Oktoberfest Zuhaus (In-House) Edition

themed items – German beers, wine, sausages, steins and even commemorative swag – is available for preorder then in-vehicle pick-up Sept. 17 through 19 at the Mount Angel Festhalle.

Livestream entertainment: Sept. 19, 4 to 10 p.m. Tickets: $10 Order: oktoberfest.org Zuhaus packages can include food, beverages and souvenirs.

It’s everything needed to throw a smaller version of the main festival. And, best of all, O’fest enthusiasts will still get to see favorite performers via Livestream for the price of a $10 ticket.

Pick up: Sept. 17 after 4 p.m., Sept. 18, 1-9 p.m. and Sept. 19, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Festhalle, 500 Wilco Highway, Mount Angel

“It’s a good, well-rounded group,” Bochsler said of the seven acts currently on the roster.

Until this year that is.

“We probably could have gotten a pass for this year,” Bischoff said of the difficult decision he and the rest of the board faced upon review of the current government regulations around public gatherings. “We could have just said – we’re going to put our efforts into next year. But our main goal was to support the non-profits.”

With that in mind, the board created

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the first ever, Zuhaus Edition – to put it plainly, in-house Oktoberfest.

“We’re going to be putting packages together – what to do to have your Oktoberfest at home,” Bischoff explained.

“And people are already ordering.”

Located on the current Oktoberfest website (oktoberfest.org) a host of O’fest

Featured are: Z-Musikmakers, Molly B and the Squeezebox Band, Festival Brass and Klabberheads to name just a few – some will even be streaming live from the Festhalle stage in Mount Angel.

“What I really hope happens is, people kind of keep Oktoberfest on their calendar,” O’festboard member Monica Bochsler said.

“Get your family together, make your sausages, watch the show, do the Chicken

Dance at least once, then go big next year.”

The Oktoberfest board is also hoping O’fest supporters will donate to the more than 50 non-profits the festival generally supports.

“The money collected by Mount Angel Oktoberfest will be pooled and shared with all the groups that would normally benefit from the festival,” the board announced.

To that end, the website makes it easy to donate in increments from $10 to $200 or – for those who wish to gift more and would like to receive a tax deduction – larger donations are accepted on the Mt. Angel Community Foundation page (mtangelcommfnd.org).

In the meantime, getting the word out about the change in venue from downtown Mount Angel to Zuhaus is the Oktoberfest Board’s biggest challenge.

“We all love it, and that’s why we decided to not do nothing,” Bischoff said. “We all have great hopes that this succeeds.”

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September 2020 • 5

Update

Schools reopen

By Mary Owen New state and county metrics for COVID19 cases will cause delays in school openings this fall, keeping online learning on the slate until the requirements are met.

Superintendent Andy Gardner said the North Santiam School District will follow a Comprehensive Distance Learning model beginning Sept. 14, a week later than the district usually starts so training can be implemented to best accomplish the new program.

“Students will be working online with the teacher that we intend to eventually be their homeroom teacher when we can reinstate in-person school,” Gardner said.

“Many parents have concerns about distance learning, based on their experiences in the spring. We acknowledge the difficulties many families faced and we are motivated to offer as much as we can within the guidelines.”

In the meantime, Gardner said the district will be designing limited small-group instruction, by which small groups of

Officials juggle virus prevention and teaching models

students can be brought in each day to work directly with staff.

“These small groups will focus on students who need the most support,” he said of the program to begin Oct. 1, “and we are limited by state guidelines to the total number of students each week in each building.”

According to Gardner, the district will also be looking to implement a return to direct instruction for early elementary K-3 students when case numbers in Marion and Linn Counties allows that to happen.

“We do not see this happening within the next couple of months, but parents can track this at the Oregon Health Authority,” he said. “As of Aug. 9, Linn County has a case rate of 41 cases per 100,000 residents, while Marion County has a case rate of 84 cases per 100,000.”

In order for schools to reopen its county or counties must have 10 cases per 100,000 residents or lower.

The district must fit the parameters of the

mandated guidelines to re-open schools, he said, noting “that all schools in the district have students who reside in both counties by our enrollment boundaries.”

Cascade School District’s operational blueprint for the upcoming school year starts with all students in comprehensive distance learning and will move to in-person education should state and county metrics allow for schools to reopen, according to Superintendent Darren Drill.

“Our hope is that we can meet these metrics by the middle of October,” Drill told parents. “We will also be providing an online learning option throughout the entire school year for those families who are considering keeping their children home.

“When we meet the state and county health metrics and students return to our school buildings, all students in the CDL model will have the option to transition to Cascade Online if families are uncomfortable sending their student to in-person schooling,” Drill said. “Students who start the school year in Cascade Online will only

be able to transition to CDL or in-person schooling at the end of a trimester.”

Regis St. Mary Catholic School teachers will work primarily with a synchronous fiveday learning schedule (live instruction with teachers), and will provide opportunities for small groups, one-on-one support and individual work times. Learning Coaches will be available to support students after school hours while distance learning.

“Our Wednesday schedules will be focused on faith, community building, social and emotional health, STEAM activities and also college and career support for our high school students,” Principal Candi Hedrick said. “Wednesdays are also the days we will set aside to provide two-hours blocks of optional in-person instruction.”

Hedrick said Regis St. Mary has applied for its Emergency Childcare License and still plans to open its preschool program on Sept. 8 under the Health and Safety Guidelines for Child Care and Early Education Operation during COVID-19.

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New In Downtown Stayton

Edward Jones Office moves to Third Avenue. Now located in the recently remodeled building at 318 N. Third at Ida St. Stayton Hobby Hut moves downtown. Now located at 279 N. Third Avenue.

Santiam Ballet Academy is moving. 404 N. Third Avenue at the end of High St. Art Celebration. September 11 6-9pm. September 12 1-8pm. Located at 3rd Easel Gallery and Marketplace at the Grove, 349-351 N. Third.

Special events, varied artists.

Moxieberry is adding a retail section that will feature entertaining supplies and foods. Check it out!.

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We are pleased to announce the installation of six Wayfinding signs on First Avenue. Many have long suggested that there is a need to direct traffic from First Avenue, where most traffic travels, into our Historic Downtown where many shops, businesses, and restaurants exist. We hope these will help.

We wish to thank John Mohney, RDS Design Chair, for his long work coordinating with Stayton and Marion County Public Works, and Julli Bochsler for her donation that paid for the hardware to install the signs. We hope you will take the time to visit the businesses on Second and Third Avenues – there are many new options!

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503.767.2317 DowntownStayton.org @Revitalize DowntownStayton @StaytonDowntown

downtownstayton

Get Involved in Your Downtown September 2020 • 7

datebook Datebook Submission Information Get your events and fundraisers published in Our Town. If your ongoing event was postponed because of COVID-19 and is starting up again, please send a new listing. If you are meeting by Zoom or virtually, send those, too! Send your releases – including date, time, location, activity, cost, contact information – to datebook@mtangelpub.com. Or drop them off at 2340 Martin Dr., Stayton •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

City Meetings

Minutes and agendas for all cityrelated meetings and information on how to participate in/view the meetings are on each city’s website.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Frequent Datebook Addresses Chester Bridges Memorial Community Center, 555 Main St., Aumsville Stayton Community Center, 400 W Virginia St. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Weekly Events Monday

Stayton Community Food Bank, 9 a.m. - noon, 1210 Wilco Road. Repeats Monday - Friday. 503-769-4088 Senior Meals, 11:30 a.m. Delivery only.

Age 60+. Serves Stayton, Sublimity, Aumsville, Gates, Lyons, Marion, Mehama, Jefferson, Turner. Repeats Wednesday, Friday. $3 donation suggested. Ginger, 503-769-7995.

Wednesday

Stayton Sublimity Chamber Greeters, 8 a.m. Networking event for local business, non-profit professionals.

Location varies. 503-769-3464.

Thursday

Mama’s Community Market 1 - 6 p.m., Aumsville Pentecostal Church, 10153 Mill Creek Road, Aumsville. Food Pantry. 971-710-5665

Tuesday, Sept. 1 Caregiver Connection

2 - 3:30 p.m. Virtual Zoom or phone call meeting. This month’s topic is important caregiver resources and supports.. Call Suzy Deeds at 503-3043429 to register, receive pin code.

Stayton Parks and Rec Board

7 p.m., Stayton Public Library, 515 N First Ave. Open to all. 503-769-3425

Wednesday, Sept. 2

Stayton Sublimity Chamber Greeters

Santiam Heritage Foundation

6:30 p.m., Brown House Event Center, 425 N Third Ave., Stayton. Open to public. 503-769-8860, brownhouse.org

Thursday, Sept. 3

Aumsville Planning Commission

6:30 p.m., Chester Bridges Memorial Community Center. Open to the public. 503-749-2030

Monday, Sept. 7 Labor Day Tuesday, Sept. 8

Beauty from the Ashes

6 - 9 p.m., 3rd Easel Art Gallery, 249 N Third Ave., Stayton. Art as a voice for hope featuring photographer Shannon Rempel, a local Canyon artist.

Refreshments served. Open to public.

503-979-1856

Saturday, Sept. 12 Second Saturday Market

Free COVID-19 Tests

4 - 7 p.m., Woodburn Ambulance, 1040 N Boones Ferry Road. All are welcome.

Do not need to have symptoms.

Identification is not required. Preregistration is required and opens on Thursday and closes Saturday prior to event. Repeats Sept. 15. 503-910-4908

Stayton City Council

7 p.m., Stayton Community Center.

Open to public. Agenda available.

503-769-3425, staytonoregon.gov

Cascade School Board

7 p.m., Cascade District Office, 10226 SE Marion Road, Turner. Open to public. Agenda available.

503-749-8010, cascade.k12.or.us

Wednesday, Sept. 9

Stayton Sublimity Chamber Greeters 8 a.m., Focus Heating & Cooling, 637 Wilco Road, Stayton. 503-769-3464.

Caregiver Connection

1 - 2:30 p.m. Offered through conference call by contacting Julie Mendez at 503-304-3432, julie. mendez@nwsds.org for instructions on how to participate. For caregivers 60 or older or caregivers 55 or older caring for an adult 18 years or older living with a disability. Today’s topic is fall prevention.

Thursday, Sept. 10 Aumsville Fire District

6:30 p.m., Aumsville Fire Station, 490 Church St. Agenda available. Open to public. 503-749-2894, aumsvillefire.org

North Santiam Watershed Council

6 p.m. To protect members, stakeholders council meeting will be held online. Contact 503-930-8202 for login information. Open to all.

RDS Board

Friday, Sept. 11 Patriot Day

6 p.m. Join Revitalize Downtown Stayton in a virtual board meeting.

Open to public. Email info@ downtownstayton.com for login instructions prior to meeting.

Downtownstayton.org, 503-767-2317

9 a.m. - 3 p.m., Mill Creek Park, 1110 Main St., Aumsville. Seasonal produce, yard art, home decor, more. Colleen, 503-749-2030, aumsville.us

Storytelling Celebration

1 - 8 p.m., 3rd Easel Art Gallery, 249 N Third Ave., Stayton. Music, wine, coffee and storytelling with Paul Toews at 6 p.m. Open to public. 503-979-1856

Sunday, Sept. 13 Brown House Tour

Noon - 2 p.m., Brown House Event Center, 425 N First Ave., Stayton. Tour the historic Charles and Martha Brown House. Current COVID guidelines followed. $5 donations suggested.

Contact 503-769-8860, brownhouse. org to sign up.

Monday, Sept. 14 Sublimity City Council

7 p.m., Sublimity City Hall, 245 NW Johnson. Open to public. 503-7695475, cityofsublimity.org

Aumsville City Council

7 p.m., Chester Bridges Memorial Community Center. Open to public. 503-749-2030, aumsville.us

Lyons Fire District Board

7 p.m., Lyons Fire Station, 1114 Main St. Agenda available. Open to public.

503-859-2410, lyonsrfd.org

Stayton Fire District

7 p.m., Marion Fire Station, 5898 Stayton Road, Turner.

Agenda available. Open to public. 503-769-2601, staytonfire.org

Thursday, Sept. 17 NSSD Board

6 p.m., District Office, 1155 N First Ave., Stayton OR TBA. Board meeting for North Santiam School District.

Open to public. 503-769-6924, nsantiam.k12.or.us

Aumsville Planning Commission

6:30 p.m., Chester Bridges Memorial Community Center. Open to the public. 503-749-2030, aumsville.us

8 a.m., Mary’s Succulents & Air Plants, 12284 SE Hatch Lane, Aumsville.

8 • September 2020

ourtownlive.com

Monday, Sept. 21 Red Cross Blood Drive

1 - 6 p.m., Foothills Church, 975 Fern Ridge Road, Stayton. Appointments encouraged by visiting online at redcrossblood.org.

Stayton City Council

7 p.m., Stayton Community Center.

Open to public. Agenda available.

503-769-3425, staytonoregon.gov

Tuesday, Sept. 22 Autumnal Equinox Red Cross Blood Drive

11 a.m. - 4 p.m., Sublimity Fire Station, 115 NW Parker St, Sublimity.

Appointments encouraged by visiting redcrossblood.org.

Lyons City Council

6:30 p.m., Lyons City Hall, 449 Fifth St. Open to public. Agenda available.

503-859-2167, cityoflyons.org

Wednesday, Sept. 23 Red Cross Blood Drive

12:30 - 6 p.m., Aumsville Fire Station, 490 Church St. Appointments encouraged by visiting redcrossblood.org.

Friday, Sept. 25

Regis St. Mary Silent Auction

5 - 8 p.m., Regis Campus, 550 W Regis St., Stayton. Complimentary appetizers, silent auction, drinks for purchase. 100 person maximum at one time. No ticket required. 503-769-2459. rsmauction.org

Haunted Forest

8 p.m. - midnight, Camp Taloali, 15934 SE North Santiam Hwy, Stayton.

The ghouls, zombies and monsters have moved to the woods to social distance.

Tickets only sold in advance and capacity is limited. $15 per person with a minimum of two per group and up to eight. Fundraiser to support Camp Taloali. Repeats Sept. 26. Tickets at cthauntedforest.hauntbooking.com.

Saturday, Sept. 26 Regis St. Mary Live Auction

5 - 8 p.m., Regis Campus, 550 W Regis St., Stayton. Appetizers at table and open bar. No plated dinner. Event will be outdoors under tent. 250 person maximum. Tickets, $50, are available at rsmauction.org. 503-769-2459

Monday, Sept. 28 Stayton Planning Commission

7 p.m., Stayton Community Center.

Open to the public. Agenda available.

503-769-3425, staytonoregon.gov

Sublimity Planning Commission

7 p.m., Sublimity City Hall, 245 NW Johnson St. Open to public. 503-7695475, cityofsubllmity.org

FB: Our Town / Santiam

Helping Hands

Zoning transition

Letters of support for Brown House access requested

By Mary Owen

imminent razing.”

The Brown House Event Center needs community support through the COVID-19 crisis.

Stayton’s landmark Queen Anne residence was built in 1903 on a major corner on Ida Street and First Avenue, and called “one of the finest in the county” in the Dec. 19, 1903 edition of The Stayton Mail. By the time SHF took it over it had fallen victim to neglect, vandalism and weather, which – combined – nearly destroyed the elegant house.

According to the Santiam Heritage Foundation, this is a crucial time for the historic Charles and Martha Brown House. Since 2000, when the restoration of the Brown House was started, this project has been overwhelmingly supported by the community, said Wendy Stone, SHF president.

“We need the community to support us, again, specifically in the Change of Use required by the city of Stayton and Marion County,” Stone said. “Throughout the past 19 years the house has never been changed from ‘private residence use’ to ‘public use.’

We are now in the midst of that process.

“For a decade, the Brown House stood empty and suffered significant deterioration to become a prominent eyesore,” she added. “The Santiam Heritage Foundation was formed to address the perceived emergency of its

Around 2000 the home was purchased by the Stayton Cooperative Telephone Company with a view to building a new structure on the property. Within the year, SCTC sold the house to SHF at no profit, and two years later the foundation was successful in getting the house listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

“We have worked for the past 19 years to return it to the beautiful icon seen today,” Stone said. “Even though the house is zoned Commercial, we have never completed the process required by the City and Marion County to get a Change of Use from Residential to Public Use space.

As we near finishing the restoration, we need to complete this process so we can use it as originally planned, as a space for people to make new memories through public and private cultural events and to use the second floor for rental offices so we can be self-sustaining.”

The Change of Use process triggers some standardized requirements by city and county governments, including public parking, emergency lighting, stormwater management, traffic studies, sidewalks, roads and easements, according to SHF.

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SHF urges people to write an email or letter explaining why you believe the Brown House is an asset to Stayton that

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Send an email, however brief or detailed, to cmbrownhouse@gmail.com, or send a letter to SHF, P.O. Box 161 Stayton, OR 97383.

“While we have been fortunate to receive many grants, donations, and volunteer time donations to get where we are, there are no grants available for most of the Change of Use requirements,” Stone said. “Some of these would be very expensive to complete.

However, the city and county ordinances do allow for some varied options on how these requirements are met.”

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is worth preserving. What does that mean to you? What experiences have you had with the restoration? What would the loss of the Brown House mean to the community?

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Sports & Recreation

No fall sports

New activities calendar starts Dec. 28

The Oregon School Activities Association has updated its plans for the 2020-21 school year. The upshot? The official calendar starts Dec. 28, with practices and features much shorter seasons. And football and other “fall” sports are moving to the spring.

The decision of the OSAA’s executive board, announced Aug. 5, supersedes a previous outline, released July 22, that called for a delayed fall opening with football still in the autumn mix.

“I think we all knew the one-month delay for fall sports was wishful thinking,” Stayton High Athletic Director Darren Shryock told Our Town. “The OSAA decision to play all three seasons, Darren Shryock condensed as they will be, is the best we can hope for. If we truly get to play all three seasons, that will be great. It is going to be a rough fall for kids as it is.

For many of them, athletics are what keep them coming to school.”

Here is how the calendar looks at this point: Season 2 (I will get to Season 1 below) includes swimming, wrestling and basketball, with practices starting Dec. 28 and games Jan. 11. Possible state playoffs, currently labeled an “OSAA

schedule 12 playing dates, track and field squads can have nine meets and baseball and softball squads can play 18 games.

culminating week” could take place March 1-7. Swimming would be limited to eight meets, wrestling to nine events and basketball to 14 games. Likely all competition will come against league opponents.

Season 3 features the usual fall sports of football, cross country, volleyball and soccer. Practice would start Feb. 22, games March 8 (except football, which would open play March 15) and the OSAA culminating week would begin May 3 for football and April 26 for the other sports. Contest reductions also would be in play, with nine meets for cross country, 14 playing dates for volleyball, 10 soccer matches and seven football games.

Season 4 includes the usual spring sports of baseball, softball, track and field, golf and tennis. Practices can begin April 19, with first contests set for May 3. The OSAA culminating week would be June 21 through June 26, thus ending the activities year almost a month later than most activities under the “normal” OSAA calendar. Golfers would be limited to 14 9-hole rounds, tennis teams could

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Other OSAA sanctioned activities such as cheerleading, dance and drill, speech, solo music, choir, band and orchestra, all have been approved to practice Aug. 31, with OSAA culminating weeks starting in March and running through mid-May. The OSAA also has tacked on kind of a free-form Season 1, also starting Aug. 31, in which schools and teams could engage in practices and regional competition as long as all of the state orders related to the coronavirus are followed. Football and other “full-contact” activities are out of luck here.

“We are going to encourage our coaches to stay in contact with their athletes a couple of times a week to help kids stay healthy both physically and mentally,” Shryock said. “It is very likely that all non-league contests will be gone, and we may move to regional play only as we get closer. At any rate, sports of any kind this

year will be taken as a win.”

Left unresolved are those OSAA culminating weeks, although OSAA officials told Our Town that they would NOT include district championship competition. One could see fairly painless assembling of fields for state golf, tennis, cross country, wrestling and track and field championships, but the challenges of holding large gatherings and whether to allow spectators remain out there.

A four-team or eight-team basketball, baseball or softball state tournament could be accomplished in a week, but first you would have to figure out who those four or eight teams are.

A state football championship is inconceivable in a one-week scenario although one OSAA official noted the possibility of football “bowl games.”

Something tells me we haven’t heard the last word on this one. There will be tweaks. Stay tuned.

Follow me on Twitter.com @jameshday.

Place your ad in Marketplace 503-769-9525

GENERAL

LEONE’S FARMSTAND Open: Saturdays 11 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Wednesdays 1 - 6 p.m. Self serve daily. Fresh strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, red currants, blackberries, cucumbers, zucchini, green beans, free range brown eggs, hot garlic, heirloom and cherry tomatoes, tomatillos, super sweet golden jubilee corn, Tuscany cantaloupes, watermelons, yellow onions. Cash or check only.

WIC accepted. Across from Markum Inn north of Silverton. Preorders: 503-510-8483

FIREWOOD Maple, Fir and Alder Split & Delivered. Call 503-5098951. No U Hauls - Leave message or text for price.

CANYON TURF Artificial grass, batting cages and putting greens.

Turf only. No installation. Call Dan and Brenda Stokes, 541-809-8479.

Price ranges from $1.30 $2.80 sq. ft. – not including shipping.

RENTALS

FOR RENT Commercial Business spaces for massage therapist, service providers, and salon worker. $250-$400/month, dependent on space size. Call 503-873-3035 or email MLC75@hughes.net

SERVICES SEASONED FIR FIREWOOD cut and split $140 a cord u-haul – $190 acord, I load and deliver.

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

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VISIONS CLEANING Declutter &something Organize. Let Visions House Cleaning do the hard work. Excellent to sell? references. $65-$75 per clean.

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September 2020 • 11

S n pO O rt W S O Ba pE r n

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Taste of Hawaii Restaurant serving food from the Hawaiian Islands with a Northwest flair. Everything is made from scratch and when you order it.

We are open for breakfast, lunch and dinner.

Catering and banquet facilities available.

Hours are: Mon.–Thu. 11:00am-8:00pm; Friday 11:00am-9:00pm; Saturday 8:00am-9:00pm; Sunday 8:00am-8:00pm.

Bring this ad or mention this ad and receive half-off a terriyaki chicken plate with purchase of an entrée with equal or lesser value.

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Something to Do

Covered Bridge Café

Recruits needed

Stayton Fire District seeks firefighters

Banquet Room open foR gRoups of up to 10 – same paRty

New Outdoor Seating! to go & Curbside available

Thanks to Stayton Chamber of Commerce, M.A.P.S., Stayton Roofing & the Klein Family

Open 7 days a week 7–2 • 503-767-3945 • 510 N. Third Ave, Stayton Banquet Room available for private parties or meetings after hours

By Mary Owen

With fire season starting, the Stayton Fire District is seeking additional volunteers.

“Volunteering for the fire service has been on a decline nationwide for many years, and Stayton is no exception,” Chief Jack Carriger said. “Stayton Fire provides service from four stations located in the communities of Marion, Mehama and Elkhorn. All three of these stations are completely volunteer.”

SFD’s fourth station in Stayton has five paid firefighters who work 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday through Friday, but relies on volunteers to work alongside, he added.

“The district currently has 40 volunteer firefighters throughout the four stations which leaves us at about half the number of firefighters needed,” Carriger said. “We’re looking to recruit as many new firefighters as possible to fill our ranks.”

According to recruitment coordinator Marcus Andrews, the district has experienced some recent success in recruiting new volunteers despite the COVID-19 pandemic.

“Stayton has welcomed three new recruits and has three candidates that are very close to becoming members.

COVID has created many challenges when it comes to recruiting new volunteers,” Andrews said. “The

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district recruiter’s job is to be out in the public actively engaging with community members in an effort to recruit new members. However, with all community social events and large gatherings canceled, getting out into the public has been virtually impossible, so we have had to rely on social media and flyers.”

Most recently, firefighters had an opportunity to use the hillside at Maps Community Credit Union for a reachand-treat training. A ropes system was set up and two rescuers were sent downhill to a simulated patient.

“If this sounds interesting and you want to learn more on how to get involved as a volunteer, please call us or submit an interest card,” Andrews said.

General requirements to volunteer are to be between the ages of 18 to 60 and live or work within the district.

Candidates must have a valid Oregon Driver License and have no record of criminal history.

Stayton Fire will send all recruits through an accredited firefighter academy to be certified in structure and wildland firefighting. The district also provides Emergency Medical Responder and Emergency Medical Technician training.

A volunteer recruiting video is available at staytonfire.org. For information, call 503-769-2601.

Buyers are Buying and Sellers are Selling!

In July of 2019, there were 32 newly listed residential homes under ½ acre in Stayton, Sublimity, Aumsville, Lyons & Mehama.

In July of 2020, there were 39 newly listed residential homes under ½ acre in Stayton, Sublimity, Aumsville, Lyons & Mehama!

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303 N. Oak St. Silverton • www.SilvertonRealty.com Whitney & Mike Ulven, Brokers Licensed in the State of Oregon.

ourtownlive.com

September 2020 • 13

A Grin at the End

Horseshoes on the roof

A time traveler’s confessional

I’m afraid there’s been a serious mistake.

horseshoes before the next class. We each had a couple loops of wire and we used the plumbing vents as stakes.

A couple of kids saw us and reported it to a teacher, who dismissed the idea of upstanding students like us playing horseshoes on the roof.

The A other l wday A IygotS anAinvitation. c c e Itpwas t iforNa 50th g high Ne school reunion.

w pAtieNtS ANd All typeS oF iNSurANceS

Surely it was supposed to go to someone else. I’ve only been out of high school a few years. Ten, maybe. Twenty, possibly. But 50? I don’t think so.

Someone has surely hit the fast-forward button on the time machine.

I looked at the invitation, which came by way of a friend I had just talked with a few years ago.

Large, Or soLance it seems.

MD

Kelly Hanh Ramirez, PA-C

for some other folks who are way older. As a check, there are a few facts only I and a select few witnesses would Maria Fife, Carl W Leder, recall about my high school years.

FNP-BC

PA-C

Just to verify that it was in fact a mistake, I tracked down For example, when I was in tenth grade I was proudly a Facebook page for Conestoga High School in Berwyn, showing off my latest innovation. It involved splicing two Pennsylvania. To my relief, it was a mistake. The only huge speaker cabinets into a tiny portable record player. photos I saw were of old people. Lots of gray hair – and When I turned it on, it worked great – until it caught missing hair on the guys. Everyone I knew in high school fire. The lone witness probably would remember it – Treatment of Chronic Illness had lots of hair. because she was laughing so hard.

And there were grandchildren in the pictures, too. such as Diabetes/Hypertension Then there was the time I and another member of the I’m way too young for grandkids, so what are my alleged school electronics club climbed onto the roof of the Preventative Care • Sports Medicine classmates doing with them? school. (Apparently, setting your record player on fire did Again, it’s Pediatrics all a big, whopping mistake.

• Geriatrics • Womens’ Health Care not exclude you from the club.) Our goal wasn’t setting up any electronic gizmo. It was to get in a quick game of I suppose I ought to verify whether this class reunion is

General Medicine

Then there was the time a couple of us rode our bicycles 30 miles to Washington Crossing State Park by the Delaware River. The only shortcoming in our planning was: no food, no money to buy food, no sleeping bags and no campground to sleep in. We spent the night shivering in a cemetery.

There were plenty of other secret undertakings that took place in high school, like the kid – not me – who blew up his coat in chemistry class. I’m not sure what he planned to do with those chemicals, but they sure made a lot of smoke when they were mixed in his pocket.

I won’t get into the other ones, because, well, sometimes the past is best forgotten. But there was the time I was laughing so hard I fell out of a car. That was bad enough, but I was driving.

I won’t tell you what happened after that. It’s a secret.

Carl Sampson is a freelance writer and editor.

He lives in Stayton.

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September 2020 • 15

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