Our Town Santiam: August 1, 2018

Civics 101

Looking Back

Parties weigh in on Detroit Lake project plans – Page 4

Vol. 15 No. 8

Union Hill Grange Hall holds many farm-life memories – Page 13

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Aumsville celebrates 50 golden ‘ears – Page 16

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Our Town Santiam

Contents

6

Audio

Hearing Service 951 N. 2nd St., Silverton

503-874-8600 Jonathan Hamm,

Certified Hearing Specialist & New Owner Civics 101

Sports & Recreation

Detroit project findings to be shared.....4

Martin racks up Corban records........... 14

Helping Hands

Something to Do

SIT thanks partners...............................6

Revels along the river.........................15

Something to Think About

50 ‘ears’ of Aumsville’s Corn fest......... 16

Revitalize Stayton gears up...................8

Datebook............................... 10

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

Not So Shabby

On the cover

Union Hill Grange Hall memories.........13

Editor & Publisher

Furniture * Decor * Unique Items * Window Coverings

A Grin At The End..........26

Looking Back

Paula Mabry

Always COOL things here for those HOT August Days

Tim Beagle Advertising Executive

Consignment furniture & deCorating

Golden ears. © KOBCHAI MATASURAWIT / 123RF.COM

DeeDe Williams Office Manager

2340 Martin Drive #104, Stayton 503-769-9525 ourtown@mtangelpub.com Calendar listings are free for community events. Submissions must include date, time, location and cost.

Submissions for the September issue are due Aug. 20.

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August 2018 • 3

Civics 101

Confluence of concern

By Mary Owen

Findings Review meetings

After releasing information addressing public comments on the Detroit Dam Fish passage project, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will host three public meetings to go over the findings.

Aug. 7, 5:30 p.m. Stayton Community Center, 400 W. Virginia

“We haven’t heard anything new,” said Detroit Mayor Jim Trett. “We’re all waiting for the meetings to find out the latest status. We’ll see what the Corps is developing and how it affects us.”

Trett said many have given input on the project and will continue to do so. Many are concerned about the long-term fallout for businesses and recreational entities if the lake is drained for the project, he said.

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Designed to provide an overview of alternatives assessed to date to meet the project’s purpose, the meetings will be held: 5:30-7:30 p.m. on Aug. 7 at the Stayton Community Center, Aug. 22 at the Gates Fire Hall, and Aug. 23 at the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Commission in Salem.

TROL

Parties weigh in on Detroit Dam project

Aug. 23, 5:30 p.m., Oregon Dept. of Fish & Wildlife commission room, 4034 Fairview Dr. SE, Salem “I’ve read the recent analysis and appreciate the effort the Corps made to respond to questions, concerns and suggestions,” said Allison McKenzie, executive director of GROW-EDC. “But in my view, some of the biggest concerns that residents, communities and business owners have, including those from GROW, will likely be better addressed at the upcoming public meetings in August.

The big questions are still on the table.”

Dam and Lake. The Detroit project proposes to provide downstream juvenile fish passage for Upper Willamette River Chinook and temperature control at Detroit Dam, and has received mixed reviews.

The Corps operates and maintains 13 multipurpose dams and reservoirs in the Willamette River Basin, including Detroit

Following a stakeholder meeting in Stayton in May, Rep. Kurt Schrader (OR-05), along with senators Ron

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Following a 60-day period of public comments collected from November to January, USACE determined 33 topics of concern, including water supply, agricultural and reservoir fisheries impacts.

Wyden (D-OR) and Jeff Merkley (D-OR), notified the Corps by letter, calling for a re-evaluation of the project.

They raised serious concerns about the potential impact the project could have on Salem’s water supply and on communities throughout the Santiam Canyon.

In the letter, they urged USACE to work with Salem and Stayton, Turner and Gates in identifying and putting a solution in place regarding the effect on drinking water prior to any construction.

Additionally, Schrader, Wyden and Merkley asked USACE that all stakeholders throughout the region – including tribal interests, cities, businesses, agricultural interests, conservationists, recreations users, anglers, and municipalities – to be given accurate and timely information from USACE “All three current construction alternatives proposed for a temperature tower requiring drawdown of the Detroit Reservoir have significant impacts throughout the Santiam Canyon and

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Our Town Santiam

beyond,” they wrote. “We have serious concerns that the scoping document scheduled for release shortly will be incomplete because the time allowed was too short to fully analyze impacts and prepare appropriately based on the limited information provided and outreach done.”

McKenzie cited the recent algae bloom at Detroit Lake and water advisory in Salem and several Santiam Canyon cities, including Stayton, as “a big, bright spotlight on the downstream issues impacting water quality that we’ve all been talking about where the proposed fish tower construction is concerned.”

Corps. The lawsuit against the Corps seeks to force the temperature control tower part of the project at Detroit Dam to accelerate without giving Salem and other affected jurisdictions an opportunity to have their concerns addressed.

“We must protect Salem’s access to water, and we must be allowed to be part of any discussion that affects our water supply,” Mayor Chuck Bennett said. “If we are not allowed to intervene in the lawsuit against them, and have our voice heard, drinking water access for Salem area families and businesses will likely be ignored.”

“With 192,000 water users, Salem is particularly concerned,” McKenzie said.

“Which is good news for us, too. Our interests are definitely aligned where maintaining water health is concerned.”

“The Corps’ proposal to construct a water temperature control structure at Detroit Dam and drain Detroit Lake in the process is not a done deal,” according to the motion to intervene filed recently with the U.S. District Court in Portland.

On July 2, the city of Salem filed a motion to intervene on behalf of USACE in a lawsuit by Northwest Environmental Defense Center, WildEarth Guardians and Native Fish Society against the

“The project proposed has real impact on the quantity of water available to us,” Bennett said. “If the Corps makes a bad call on when to drain the lake, they can cut our water off.

“If they go into that lake, they’ll be churning up some problematic silt,” he added about residue from mining and industrial operations. “They can really cause us problems in water quality. The reality is this is our water supply.”

Bennett said the city has no alternative water sources, and wells would not offer enough water to serve Salem.

“We are going to be looking at the Willamette River, but that today is about a quarter of a million dollar project,” he said. “About 7 percent of businesses in Salem rely on water. That’s a lot of potential economic impact.

“We’re very, very nervous about the Corps,” he added. “We’re not going to sit back as a city and just let this happen.

We’re going to be looking at other legal action as a city. We will stay involved.”

Marion County told Our Town, “The Board of Commissioners is committed to ensuring a safe and consistent water supply from Detroit Lake. At this time, the board has directed county counsel

to protect county interests in on-going litigation. We will have more information at a later date.”

The Detroit Dam project came on the heels of a listing of several species under the Endangered Species Act that required the Corps to perform an assessment of the Willamette Project and its operations’ impact on listed species. Based on this assessment, the National Marine Fisheries Service (NOAA Fisheries) identified actions to avoid jeopardizing the existence of ESA-listed fish in the Willamette basin, including the downstream fish passage at Detroit Dam. NOAA Fisheries also scoped the minimization of water quality effects, temperature associated with operations of Detroit and Big Cliff dams, by making structure modifications or major operational changes.

The Corps estimates issuing a draft of the Environmental Impact Study in 2019.

For more, visit www.nwp.usace.army.mil/ Willamette/Detroit/fish-passage/.

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August 2018 • 5

Helping Hands

Interconnected

By Mary Owen Santiam Service Integration finished the school year with more than a few “warm fuzzies” and a lot of “kudos.”

“When we work together, step out of our silos, we accomplish great things,” said Maggie Hudson, chief financial and operations officer with Santiam Hospital.

Hudson told about 80 attendees at the year-end event “We are so thankful for your support and appreciate each and every one of you!”

Wearing Kukui beads symbolizing hope and renewal, Terry Fletchall, CEO of Santiam Hospital, thanked social workers, educators and firefighters and others for their work and involvement in the program. The hospital is a major contributor to the service integration program that grew out of the original Canyon Collaborative, the brainchild of Councilor Priscilla Glidewell.

“A Family Building Block’s family was gifted with furniture, kitchen and bathroom items, and now have a warm

SIT acknowledges backers, participants at year-end event

welcoming environment to live in while they continue to get support services from FBB,” said Melissa Baurer, Santiam Service Integration coordinator. “A homeless teen now has a post office box allowing her to have the ability to apply for benefits and housing programs.

“A single parent household in Stayton now has running water and as their child states, ‘I wonder how many gallons of milk we would not have been able to buy if it wasn’t for their help, mom?’

“An elderly woman from Aumsville was assisted with a well repair and now has running water.”

Northwest Senior Service and Disability and Northwest Human Services also stepped up to help the woman receive health insurance and food benefits.

Testimonies continue to abound for the three teams currently operating: North Santiam, Santiam Canyon, and most recently, Cascade.

North Santiam School District superintendent, “Andy Gardner was

Melissa Baurer, left, with representatives of Santiam Service Integration funding partners.

the first to agree to the Santiam Service Integration model and quickly agreed to match the Santiam Hospital team’s dollars,” Hudson shared.

needs. Susy is inspiring to work alongside and Tass Morrison, who attends the meeting as well and provides her valuable insight.”

“Susy Saray, the homeless liaison for the school district, attends every meeting and keeps us aware of the students and family’s

Hudson also thanked Supt. Todd Miller and Alex Nalivaiko with the Santiam Canyon School District and Supt. Darin

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said, referring to the top three leveraging agencies: Mid-Willamette Valley Community Action Agency, The Salvation Army Kroc Community Center, Salem, and United Way of the Mid-Willamette Valley.

“With the committed funders and leveraging agencies, the Santiam program spent approximately $4,300 and leverage $14,200!” Baurer said.

Baurer thanked Bren DeMoe of Polk County for the county’s support in launching Santiam Service Integration.

“They have been running a successful program for 27 years,” she noted.

School district representatives were also thanked for their role in SIT’s outreach.

Drill and Anne Yunker with the Cascade District for their participation in the SI program. Both school districts matched SH’s funding and participate in the outreach.

Hudson thanked other contributors, including Performance Health

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“Without their contribution and dedication to serve the Santiam Region, we would not have been able to assist financially as many families as we did, specifically the larger requests that needed over $1,000,” Baurer

Gates Fire Chief Gary Swanson earned kudos for “always making the Santiam Canyon Team feel welcomed each month.” Hudson also thanked Carrie Murphy, branch manager with the Oregon Department of Human Services for hosting and supporting the North Santiam SIT team.

“And to our new hosting partners, Pastor

Seth Morley with Turner Christian who hosts the Cascade team,” she added.

The North Santiam School District presented Santiam Service Integration with a Community Partnership Award for “outstanding, collaborative efforts to help improve the lives of students and families of the North Santiam, Cascade and Santiam Canyon” school districts.

Service Integration connects individuals and families to resources and services.

The purpose of the SI program is to facilitate collaboration among community partners who can then provide coordinated resources, services and information to those with basic and urgent needs.

SI also assists financially with community development; health, including prescriptions and medical co-pays; education classes, tuition, fees, and literacy programs; extra-curricular fees, materials, clothing or shoes to participate in activities; and youth development, leadership/ learning opportunities not part of regular school programs.

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August 2018 • 7

Something to Think About

Energized

By Mary Owen

Revitalize Downtown Stayton developing projects, programs downtown, Kort-Meade said.

A lmonth, w ARevitalize y S ADowntown cceptiNg N ewe whavepnot A settled t i eonNanything tS Last “Although Stayton neighborly ideacis e to S Agot Nad A l lhandshake t y pfrom e S oyet,F ouri basic N Soverarching urAN Main Street. capitalize off the historic features we have in downtown, while emphasizing the eclectic On July 16, RDS participated in a national and unique businesses and buildings in the program that brought Sheri Stuart from area,” he said. “This will create a place that Oregon Main Street and Mary Bosch from should attract all community members, Marketek for two days to assess Stayton’s from young people to families.” downtown, talk to and survey citizens, and make recommendations as to what Steve Poisson with Revitalize Downtown direction to pursue next in each of the four Stayton said, “One of our initial focus Kelly Hanhvitality, Ramirez, MariaisFife, W Leder, focus Lance areas: Large, promotion, economic projects getting peopleCarl aware of PA-C MD FNP-BC PA-C design and organization. our focus area. So while it may not be glamorous, the map of the area we are “We had some very lively and serving is very helpful.” well-attended focus groups,” said Isaac Kort-Meade, program coordinator with Stuart and Bosch will consolidate the ideas Revitalize Downtown Stayton. “We and outside research to provide RDS with Illness and recommendations in had four focus groups, forTreatment city officials, of Chronic more information property owners, business owners and the coming weeks, Kort-Meade said. such as ofDiabetes/Hypertension community organizations.

A total “We will then get another visit from them about 50 people attended among the Preventative Care • Sports Medicine in about two months to see where we’ve four groups.” gotten and finalize our plans,” he said.

• Geriatrics • Womens’ Careincreasing Each groupPediatrics met with the Revitalize “Some of our Health big plans involve Downtown Stayton board to develop more our marketing and outreach efforts, and FirstLine Therapy™ (Physician Assisted Weight Loss) concrete plans on how to create a better working on developing a high-quality

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grant proposal for building renovations for the $200,000 grant from OMS. We will continue to work with OMS to develop projects and plans over the next few months.”

Rural Environments) program that places people from all over the nation in Oregon positions. The new RARE program coordinator will start mid-September and occupy an office at the Brown House.

Future projects include placing new benches and sign toppers downtown, which will go up in the next few weeks, and a mural for the Oddfellow’s building, Kort-Meade said.

“Projects and goals for this year will be identified using the information gained by the Main Street visit,” Poisson said.

“We are also planning an event for River Fusion 22 at the end of September, as well as the Ghost Tour and Chocolate Walk in October.”

Kort-Meade said the RDS Facebook page is the place for people who work downtown to hear about events and promotions for the area, as well as share ideas on a regular basis.

“It seems to be filling up pretty well so far,” he said.

Kort-Meade leaves his post July 31, and to fill his position, RDS is currently interviewing people from the University of Oregon RARE (Resource Assistance in

RDS will begin hosting a monthly Merchants Group networking meeting for any merchant in the “old” downtown area between Washington and Water, First and Third. The first meeting takes place at 5:15 p.m. on Aug. 28 at Moxieberry. For $5, attendees will get appetizers, and there will be a no-host bar.

“It’s about how our group can help support merchants with promotions, economic incentives, or anything to help businesses in the area grow and thrive,” Poisson said.

“We want your input, and hope you will attend no matter what your business is in the area.”

For information, visit the Revitalize Downtown Stayton Facebook page.

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August 2018 • 9

datebook Frequent Datebook Addresses

Chester Bridges Memorial Community Center, 555 Main St., Aumsville Stayton Community Center, 400 W Virginia St. Stayton Public Library, 515 N First Ave.

Weekly Events Monday

Pickleball, 9 - 11 a.m., Sublimity Courts.

Repeats M – F. Karen, 503-769-4047 Motion Monday, 10:15 a.m. Stayton Public Library. Music, dance for little ones. Free. 503-769-3313 Senior Meals, 11:30 a.m., Stayton Community Center. Age 60 and older.

Repeats Wednesday, Friday. Donations accepted. Reservations: 503-769-7995 AA Meetings, 7 p.m. New Life Foursquare Church, 1090 First St., Stayton. Repeats Thursdays.

Santiam Canyon Community Chorus, 7 p.m., Canyon Art Center, 280 NE Santiam Blvd., Mill City. New members welcome. JoAnn, 503-859-3426

Tuesday

RDS Office Hours, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m., Parklet, Third Avenue. Visit with members of Revitalize Downtown Stayton.

Senior Meals, noon. First Presbyterian Church, 236 Broadway, Mill City. 60 and older. Suggested donation of $3.50.

Repeats Thursdays. 503-897-2204 Al-Anon Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Mt. View Wesleyan Church, 111 Main St., Aumsville.

Wednesday

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

Coffee, refreshments served. Location varies each week. 503-769-3464.

Tai Chi, 10:15 a.m., Santiam Senior Center, 41818 Kingston-Jordan Road, Stayton. Led by Wendy Stone. Repeats Fridays. 50 and older. 503-767-2009 Stayton Rotary Lunch, Noon. Santiam Golf Club, 8724 Golf Club. 503-769-7307 AA Meeting, 6 p.m. Women only, Riverview Community Bank, 112 Main St., Aumsville.

AA Meeting, 7 p.m., Gates Community Church of Christ, 40070 Gates School Road.

Thursday

Sublimity Quilters, 9:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. St. Boniface Catholic Church, 375 SE Church St., Sublimity. 503-580-0498

10 • August 2018

Thumpin’ Thursday, 10:15 a.m.

Stayton Public Library. Music, dance.

Free. 503-769-3313

Danza Azteca

6 p.m., Stayton Public Library.

Traditional Aztec dance show. All ages.

Free. 503-769-3313

Friday

Narcotics Anonymous, 7 - 8:30 p.m.

Foothills Church, 975 Fern Ridge Road, Stayton. 503-990-0861 Al-Anon Meeting, 7 p.m., New Life Foursquare Church, 1090 First St.

Saturday

Saturday Open House, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m., Canyon Art Center, 280 NE Santiam Hwy., Mill City. Arts and crafts session. Local artists, impromptu music sessions. Free; donations welcome.

503-897-6397 Front Porch Art, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m., Not So Shabby, 618 N Second Ave., Stayton.

Local artists share, demonstrate art.

Light refreshments. Free. 503-510-2333

Sunday

AA Meeting, 6 p.m. Chester Bridges Memorial Community Center. 503-399-0599

Wednesday, Aug. 1 8 a.m., Moxieberry, 429 N Third Ave., Stayton. Network building event for local business, non-profit professionals.

Coffee, refreshments. 503-769-3464.

Sports Physicals

4 - 6 p.m., Cascade Medical Clinic, 1375 N 10th Ave., Ste. B, Stayton. $10 cash; firstcome first-served. Middle, high school students. Forms must be filled out by parents, guardian. Forms at osaa.org.

Make Instruments

4 p.m., Stayton Public Library. Make a rain stick. Free. Grades 6 - 12. Register at library or by calling 503-769-3313.

Stro’s Cruise-In

5 - 8:30 p.m., A&W, 1215 W Washington St., Stayton. Classic cars, music, food, prizes. Repeats Aug. 15. 503-930-8976

Mill City Lions Club

6:30 p.m., Mountain Edge Cafe, 320 NW Santiam Blvd., Mill City. Repeats Aug. 15. Sandy, 503-551-2645

Thursday, Aug. 2 10 a.m., Maurice’s Bistro, 390 SE Church St., Sublimity. 503-769-3499

Lyons Children’s Program 3 p.m., Lyons City Hall, 449 Fifth St. Today: Oregon Rocks. Aug. 9: End of the year reward party.

Free.

503-859-2366

6:30 p.m., Porter Boone Park, 1105 Main St., Aumsville. Outdoor production by Aumsville Community Theatre, Keizer Homegrown Theatre. Concessions.

Bring chair, blanket. Free; donations accepted. Repeats Aug. 3 - 4. aumsvillecommunitytheatre.com

Teen Center Open House

7 - 8 p.m., Santiam Teen Center, 2800 SE Kindle Way, Stayton. Tour center, see what’s offered, volunteer. Repeats Aug. 14, 28. 503-769-3536

Friday, Aug. 3 St. Mary’s Rummage Sale

9 a.m. - 4 p.m., St. Mary’s Catholic Church, 9168 SE Silver Falls Hwy., Aumsville. Annual rummage sale fundraiser. Repeats Aug. 4.

503-362-6159

Red Cross Blood Drive

Chamber Greeters

Alzheimer’s Support Group

The Tempest

10 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Mill City City Hall, 444 S First Ave. For an appointment visit redcrossblood.org and click on “find a drive.” Walk-ins welcome.

503-897-2302

Free Day Camp

Noon - 2 p.m., Porter Boone Park, 1105 Main St., Aumsville. Open to children entering first through fifth grade in Aumsville and surrounding areas.

Outdoor games, craft time, free books.

Every Friday through Aug. 10. Register: Aumsville City Hall, 595 Main St., www. aumsville.us, 503-749-2030

Saturday, Aug. 4 Regis Ram Open

8 a.m., Santiam Golf Course, 8724 SE Golf Club Road, Aumsville. $85 per golfer; includes golf, cart, lunch, prizes, two free drinks. Registration forms at regisstmary.org under “ Benefits Regis Athletic Association. 503-769-6243

Paws for a Cause

10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Stayton Veterinary Hospital, 1308 N First Ave. Get your dog washed with canned food or non-perishable item (pet or human) donation. Food trucks, craft and petrelated vendors, kid activities, drawings, education opportunities.

Benefits MarionPolk Food Share, SafeHaven Humane Society.

503-769-7387

ourtownlive.com

Community Art Evening

7 - 9 p.m., Canyon Art Center, 280 Santiam Blvd., Mill City. Honoring art, artists of Santiam Canyon. Herman Frieden, featured artists, displays metal creations, gives talk. Silent auction. Food, drink available. Adults only. Free. 503-897-6397

Aumsville Movies in the Park

Dusk, Porter Boone Park, 1105 Main St., Aumsville. Today: The Incredibles. Aug. 11: Sing. Bring chair, blankets.

Silver Falls Star Party

9 p.m. - midnight, Silver Falls State Park, Sublimity. View stars with Salem’s Night Sky 45 Astronomy Club at South Falls dayuse area. $5 parking fee. 503-874-0201

Sunday, Aug. 5 Santiam All-School Reunion

11:30 p.m., Santiam High. Reunion for all graduates, classmates, teachers of Mill City High and Santiam High. Potluck begins at 1 p.m. Chuck Kuhlman, 503-743-4355, churchshere7@gmail.com

Monday, Aug. 6 Stayton City Council

7 p.m., Stayton Community Center. Open to public. Agenda available. 503-769-3425

Tuesday, Aug. 7 Stayton High Registration

7:30 a.m. - 7 p.m., Stayton High. Get class schedule, locker assignment, student ID. Pay fees. New students call school office, 503-769-2171, after Aug. 7. Repeats 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Aug. 8.

Small Steps, Big Results

8 - 10 a.m., Moxieberry Cafe, 429 N Third Ave., Stayton. Entrepreneurs, nonprofits celebrate successes, map out action plan.

All welcome. Free. Presented by Grow EDC. Allison, 503-871-5188

St. Boniface Museum

9 a.m. – noon, St. Boniface Community Archives and Museum, 371 Main St., Sublimity. Free. Appointments for other times by calling Charlene, 503-508-0312

Stayton Lions Club

Noon, Covered Bridge Cafe, 510 N Third Ave., Stayton. Repeats Aug. 21. Glenn, 503769-9010, nsantiamfs@wvi.com

First Tuesday in the Park

5 - 8 p.m., Church Park, 350 E Main St., Sublimity. Celebrate National Night Out with hot dogs, neighbors. Bring storebought potluck item to share. Vendor booths. Live music by The Rock ‘N Roll Cowboys. 503-769-5475

Lyons National Night Out

6 p.m., Lyons Fire Department, 1114 Main St. Free barbecue. Meet local firefighters, police officers. 503-859-2410

Our Town Santiam

Stayton National Night Out

6 p.m. Stayton police officers serve up hot dogs, hamburgers at Pioneer Park, Quail Run Park, Santiam Park, Westown Park.

Bring store-bought potluck item to share.

Aumsville National Night Out

6 - 9 p.m. Aumsville Police Department provides hamburgers at Wildwood Splash Park, Windemere Meadows Park, HIghberger Loop. Bring own table service, beverages, dish to share. 503-749-2188

Odd Fellows Bingo

7 p.m., Stayton Odd Fellows Lodge, 122 N Third Ave. $20 plays all games. Cash prizes. Open to public. Repeats Aug. 21.

Stayton Parks and Rec Board

7 p.m., Stayton Public Library. Agenda available. Open to public. 503-769-3425

Wednesday, Aug. 8 Chamber Greeters

8 a.m., Wilco Farm Stores, 1385 N First Ave., Stayton. Networking event for local business, non-profit professionals. Coffee, light refreshments served. 503-769-3464.

Caregiver Connection

Stayton Movies in the Park

Sports Physicals

4 - 6 p.m., Cascade High. $10 cash; firstcome first-served. Middle, high school students. Forms filled out by parents, guardian. Forms at osaa.org. Provided by Aumsville Medical Clinic, PT Northwest.

Dusk, Stayton Community Center Park.

Free. Today: Despicable Me 3. Aug. 25: Thor Ragnarok. Bring chairs, blankets.

DIY Craftshop

1 p.m., Santiam Golf Course, 8724 SE Golf Club Road, Aumsville. Scramble golf fundraiser with prizes, snacks, barbecue, cart. Entry fee $300 per team of four. Individuals can register for $75. Entry form on Facebook at Stayton Kiwanis site.

503-769-3340

5:30 p.m., Stayton Public Library. Design coasters using recycled CDs. Ages 12 adult. Free. Register at library or by calling 503-769-3313.

Aumsville Fire District

6 p.m., Aumsville Fire Station, 490 Church St. Open to public. 503-749-2894

RDS Board Meeting

6:30 p.m., Brown House Event Center, 425 N First Ave., Stayton. Revitalize Downtown Stayton continues efforts to improve downtown Stayton. Open to public. Free. downtownstayton.org

Saturday, Aug. 11 Second Saturday Market

9 a.m. - 3 p.m., Aumsville City Hall, 595 Main St. Seasonal produce, yard art, home decor. Door prizes. 503-749-2030

1 - 2:30 p.m., Stayton Public Library. Free educational support group for unpaid family caregivers caring for a loved one, or caring for a person living with dementia. This month’s topic is caregiver guilt. Julie, 503-304-3432

Flea Market

Marian Estates Auxiliary Bingo

10 a.m. - 1 p.m., Canyon Senior Center, 844 SW First Ave., Mill City. Play bingo for donated prizes. To donate a prize, contact Mike Long, mikelong@ybgolf. com. Repeats Aug. 25. 502-897-4176

2 – 4 p.m., Maurice’s Bistro, 390 SE Church St., Sublimity. $5 per packet. Open to public. 503-769-3499

Epic Water Fight

4 p.m., Stayton Public Library. Epic water fight in park for grades 6 - 12. Free; no registration necessary. 503-769-3313

Santiam Canyon School Board

6:30 p.m., Santiam Elementary School, 450 SW Evergreen, Mill City. Open to public. Agenda available. 503-897-2321

Thursday, Aug. 9

N. Santiam Service Integration Team

9 a.m., Santiam Center, 11656 SE Sublimity Road #200, Sublimity.

Collaborative effort between local social service, civic, nonprofit, churches seeking to provide resources for individuals, families. Melissa, 503-769-9319, mbaurer@santiamhospital.org

Sports Physicals

3 - 6 p.m., Stayton High. $10 cash; firstcome first-served. Middle, high school students. Forms must be filled out by parents, guardian. Forms at osaa.org.

Provided by Sublimity Medical Clinic, Santiam Medical Associates.

Our Town Santiam

9 a.m. - 3 p.m., Santiam Valley Grange, 1140 Fifth St., Lyons. Collectibles, crafts, bake sale. Lunch available. Free admission, parking. James, 503-859-2161

Canyon Senior Center Bingo

Monday, Aug. 13 Stayton Kiwanis Golf Scramble

Sublimity City Council

7 p.m., Sublimity City Hall, 245 NW Johnson. Open to public. Agenda available.

503-769-5475

Aumsville City Council

7 p.m., Chester Bridges Memorial Community Center. Open to public.

Agenda available. 503-749-2030

Lyons Fire District

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

503-859-2410

Stayton Fire District

7 p.m.,. Stayton Fire Station, 1988 W Ida St. Agenda available. Open to public.

503-769-2601

Tuesday, Aug. 14 Commissioner’s Breakfast

Aumsville’s Got Talent

VFW Meeting

7 p.m., Stayton Fire Station, 1988 W Ida St. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5638.

All eligible veterans eligible to join.

Repeats Aug. 28. Hank, 503-769-5792

Wednesday, Aug. 15 Stayton Library Board

6 p.m., Stayton Public Library. Open to public.

503-769-3313

Holy Rosary Pilgrimage

7 p.m., Holy Rosary Mission, Crooked Finger 7442 NE Crooked Finger Road, Scotts Mills. Pilgrimage in honor of the Assumption of Mary.

Recitation of Rosary in procession followed by Mass.

Refreshments. Margaret Gersch, 503-873-6596.

Thursday, Aug. 16 Young Professionals Meet-Up

8:30 a.m., Trexler Farm, 20146 SE Ferry Road, Stayton. Young Professionals is open to business people throughout the canyon under 40. Sponsored by GROWEDC. For information, location, call 503-871-5188

NSSD Board

6 p.m., District Office, 1155 N First Ave., Stayton. Board meeting for North Santiam School District. Open to public.

Agenda available. 503-769-6924

4 - 6:30 p.m., Porter-Boone Park, 1105 Main St., Aumsville. Aumsville residents showcase their talents. Free barbecue.

Free admission. Registration forms at www.aumsvile.us. Lora, 503-749-2030

7:30 a.m., Covered Bridge Cafe, 510 N Third Ave., Stayton. Meet, eat with Marion County commissioners. Open to public.

503-588-5212

Aumsville Planning Commission

Gig on the Grass

Sports Physicals

4 - 6 p.m., Santiam Medical Clinic. $10 cash; first-come first-served. Middle school, high school students. Forms must be filled out by parents, guardian before examination. Forms are available at osaa. org. Repeats Aug. 28.

Friday, Aug. 17

4:30 p.m., Calvary Lutheran Church, 198 SE Fern Ridge Road, Stayton. Familyfriendly concert featuring Jess Carter and the Santiam Band at 7 p.m. Music starts at 5:30 p.m. with Jericho Road. Drawings will benefit Santiam Teen Center. Food trucks on site. Vendors. Fundraiser for Santiam Teen Center. 503-769-6144

Hot August Night

6 p.m., Mill City Eagles Lodge, 640 SW Broadway St. Fourth annual event raising money, collecting school supplies for local students. Dinner of pulled pork sandwiches, salad, corn-on-the-cob, baked beans $10 adults, $5 children 8 and under. Live auction follows dinner at 7 p.m. Live music by Cascade Rye from 8 11 p.m. 503-897-3100

Santiam Historical Society

6 p.m., Stayton Public Library.

Presentation of history of the Santiam Canyon, surrounding area. Open to public. Refreshments.

Mill City Council

6:30 p.m., Mill City City Hall, 444 S First Ave. Open to public. Agenda available.

503-897-2302

Cascade School Board

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

Agenda available. 503-749-8010

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

Agenda available. 503-749-2030

Red Cross Blood Drive

10 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Aumsville Fire Department, 490 Church St. Appointment: redcrossblood.org click on “find a drive.” Walk-ins OK. 503-749-2894

Quilt Show

10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Brown House Event Center, 425 N First Ave., Stayton. Local artists share their quilts. Quilt drawing; tickets $2 each or three for $5. Donations accepted to benefit roof repair. Repeats Aug. 18. 503-769-8860

Mari-Linn Back to School Fair

5 - 7 p.m., Mari-Linn School, 641 Fifth St., Lyons. Barbecue, new school supplies, free gently-used clothing for Mari-Linn School students. Inflatables, food trucks.

Sponored by Mari-Linn PTA. 503-859-2154

August 2018 • 11

datebook Saturday, Aug. 18 Firefighters Breakfast

6 - 10 a.m., Aumsville Fire Station, 490 Church St. Ham, eggs, pancakes, drinks.

Adults $6; seniors 60 and older, children 6 - 12 $5.50; seniors, military, first responders $5, children 5 and under free.

Benefits volunteer firefighter activities, supplies. 503-749-2894

Dog Daze

All day, Mill City. Annual city-wide yard sale. Sign up by Aug. 13 to have your sale placed on map for $2 individuals, $5 businesses, civic groups. 503-897-2302

Aumsville Corn Festival

11 - 6 p.m., Porter-Boone Park, 1105 Main St., Aumsville. Free, hot, buttered corn.

Old-fashioned games, vendors, corn for sale. Parade starts at 11 a.m. Colleen, 503749-2030; Sonny, 503-313-2325

River City Music Jamboree

Noon - 10 p.m., Kimmel Park, Mill City.

Vendors, live music, food, drink, art along Santiam River. Free entry. Photo contest; entry forms at staytonevents. com. Scavanger hunt with $250 prize.

VIP tickets, $45, include premium, undercover seating, food, drink. Repeats noon - 6 p.m. Aug. 19. 503-897-5000

Movie in the Park

Dusk, Church Park, Sublimity. Coco. Free.

Bring blankets, chairs.

Monday, Aug. 20 Friends of the Library

Sublimity Planning Commission

Back to School DIY

4 p.m., Stayton Public Library. Make school supplies fun. Free; registration required by calling 503-7693313. Grades 6 - 12.

Saturday, Aug. 25

11 a.m, Stayton Public Library. Open to public. 503769-3313

Fourth Saturday Market

Stayton City Council

10 a.m. - 2 p.m., Macleay Grange, 8312 Macleay Road, Salem. Indoor farmers market, baked goods, handmade crafts.

Free admission. 503-873-3593

7 p.m., Stayton Community Center. Open to public.

Agenda available. 503-769-3425

Tuesday, Aug. 21

Concert in the Park

Cascade Service Integration Team

9 a.m., Turner Christian Church, 7871 SE Marion Road, Turner. Effort between local social service, civic, nonprofit, churches seeking to provide resources for individuals, families in local communities. Melissa, 503769-9319, mbaurer@santiamhospital.org

1 - 3 p.m., Porter-Boone Park, 1105 Main St., Aumsville. Old Time Fiddlers perform.

Hot dogs, refreshments provided by David Eder Financial Advisor, served by Aumsville police. Free. aumsville.us

Wednesday, Aug. 22

Aumsville City Council

Cascade High Registration

Noon - 8 p.m., Cascade High. Returning students. School pictures taken. Repeats 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Aug. 23. 503-749-8020

Monday, Aug. 27 7 p.m., Chester Bridges Memorial Community Center. Open to public.

Agenda available. 503-749-2030

Stayton Planning Commission

7 p.m., Stayton Community Center. Open to the public. 503-769-3425

7 p.m., Sublimity City Hall, 245 NW Johnson St. Open to public. 503-769-5475

Tuesday, Aug. 28 Santiam Canyon Integration Team

10:30 a.m., Gates Fire Hall, 101 E Sorbin Ave. Effort between local social service, civic, nonprofit, churches seeking to provide resources for individuals, families.

Melissa, 503-769-9319

RDS Economic Vitality

6:30 p.m., Moxieberry, 429 N Third Ave., Stayton. Revitalize Downtown Stayton merhcant group meeting. Open to public.

Free. downtownstayton.org

Mill City Council

6:30 p.m., Mill City City Hall, 444 S First Ave. Open to public. 503-897-2302

Lyons City Council

6:30 p.m., Lyons City Hall, 449 Fifth St. Open to public. Agenda available. 503-859-2167

Wednesday, Aug. 29 Tea Time for Book Lovers

5:30 p.m., Stayton Public Library. Book discussion group for adults. This month is Us by David Nicholls. Free; no registration necessary. 503-769-3313

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Our Town Santiam

Looking Back

Upon the hill

121-year-old Grange Hall continues to serve community

By Mary Owen

food that the farmer produces, but only a small fraction is involved in the farming process itself

Marjorie Tate White fondly remembers good times at the Union Hill Grange Hall.

“Many of the members of the community now hold additional employment outside of farming and although they may live on a farm, farming is no longer the center of their lives as it once was,” she added. “As a result, membership has dwindled.”

A descendant of the original pioneers that organized the local grange, White, now 90 years young, was born, raised and still resides on the family farm just down the road from the Grange Hall. White and her parents met at the hall on Friday nights for the business and planning meetings for both the adult and juvenile grange activities.

“This was followed by Saturday evenings of social activities such as dinner, a friendly game of pinochle, or watching as her parents and their friends danced the night away,” said Annette Jensen, spokesperson.

“The Grange has always been a hub for friendships and gathering as well as supporting the community by offering its spacious environment to host local events for nonprofits like local fire departments, Santiam Canyon Stampede, and others such as Molly Moe’s Antique Faire.”

Historically, Jensen said the Grange organization itself dates back to 1867 and Civil War times, and is the oldest American agriculture advocacy group.

“During that time to current, granges were created across the state to gather communities together to advocate for laws and policies to support the farmer,” she explained.

“Local buildings were used as gathering places for meetings and social events for families and friends. A sense of community allowed friends and neighbors to band together to support each other through difficult times as well as celebrate successes and their bounty.”

Located between Sublimity and Silverton, Union Hill Grange Hall is the only structure on Grange Road, so it’s not hard to miss.

“It’s surrounded by beautiful farmland,” Jensen said, who

Also in part due to the natural aging of the longtime pioneers who are reaching into their 80s and 90s, Jensen said the Grange is actively seeking new members.

The Union Hill Grange Hall, north of Silver Falls Highway and Sublimity.. SUBMITTED PHOTO

is a third-generation member and currently holds the positions of secretary and rental venue organizer.

In addition to the original church-turned-Grange Hall, the preservation of the local Oak Grove one-room school house was moved from its previous location a short distance down the road on Victor Point Road to its current home adjacent and attached to the Union Hill Grange Hall.

Monthly potlucks are held at 6:30 p.m. on the third Thursday of each month at the Grange Hall. Meetings are held at the same time and date.

“Come and join us!” Jensen said.

The Grange, officially known as the Order of Patrons of Husbandry, is a fraternal organization with a rich history and highly visible community presents in the United States. Its motto is: “In essentials, unity; in nonessentials, liberty; in all things, charity.”

“The development of the Grange Hall started with many of the farming pioneers of the area and still continues with second, third and fourth generations of those families,” Jensen said. “Historically, the Grange was comprised of farmers drawing together to support each other back when the majority of the population was involved in the farming process in one way or another.

Today everyone is involved in the consumption of the

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“We are also available for local nonprofits such as 4-H groups and Future Farmers of America to hold meetings or events,” Jensen said. “We use these funds for the preservation and repairs of the hall and grounds as well as to establish scholarships for local FFA groups of other community needs via requests from the local Service Integration Teams.”

The structure was originally built in 1897 and used as a church. In 1919, its function changed to that of a dance hall, and in 1929 Union Hill Grange Hall #728 was established.

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Union Hill Grange Hall is funded by annual membership dues as well as rental of the building for venues such as weddings, reunions, birthdays, retirements, retreats and more.

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August 2018 • 13

Sports & Recreation

Top seed

Martin sets series of Corban records Former Cascade High athlete Nathan Martin has finished a record-shattering track and field career at Corban University.

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The Warriors senior won the 100 and the 200 and took second in the 110 high hurdles at the Cascade Collegiate Conference championships and went on to compete in both the 200 and the high hurdles at the NAIA national meet.

Martin became the first men’s athlete at Corban to win a conference championship in the 100, where he ran 11.03. He won the 200 in a school record 21.33. It was his second conference title in the 200.

Martin finished his career ranked No. 1 all-time at Corban in the 100 (10.75), 200 (21.33), the high hurdles (14.4) and the 4x100 relay (41.11). He holds the top four school marks in the 100, the top two in the 200, the top 3 in the high hurdles and he participated on five of the top 10 4x100 relay squads in school history.

Here is a look at how other athletes with Santiam Canyon ties fared this spring:

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Tabby Humphrey, Cascade: The sophomore outfielder at Corban helped lead the Warriors to within one game of the NAIA softball world series. Corban finished 37-15, with Humphrey, a transfer from Chemeketa, hitting .304 with 35 runs scored (second on the squad) and 14 stolen bases (tied for second). She played in 42 games and started 33.

Alyssa St. Peter, Cascade: The sophomore outfielder at Western Oregon battled .222 with three runs scored playing in 16 games.

Youth sports: A new group called North Santiam Youth Athletics is forming to help fill gaps created by the loss of YMCA programming in the Santiam Canyon.

The group is hoping to field K-6 teams in girls soccer, volleyball and boys flag football this fall, with games tentatively starting Sept. 15. Individuals working on the project say they want to augment existing programs that already are working well such as the boys soccer program run

by Chris Shields and the Stayton Youth Sports basketball program with a goal of providing recreational – not competitive – opportunities while keeping fees as low as $45 per athlete. This one still is developing.

See the Youth Sports in Stayton conversation on Facebook for updates.

Academic all-state: Cascade had 11

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activities teams finish with grade point averages above 3.0, while Stayton had nine such teams and Santiam four.

Here’s how it broke down: Cascade’s top finisher was the volleyball team, which tied for second in Class 4A with a cumulative 3.75. The Cougars” football team ranked fourth with a cumulative 3.25, while girls track and field was seventh at 3.63 and boys track and field was seventh (3.35). Other teams above 3.0 but not in the top 10 included girls cross country (3.68), girls tennis (3.59), girls soccer (3.59), baseball (3.29), softball (3.28), boys cross country (3.26) and boys golf (3.14).

Stayton’s girls basketball swas eighth in Class 4A with a 3.70. Other Eagles squads above 3.0 were volleyball (3.6), dance and drill (3.45), boys cross country (3.30), girls cross country (3.27), girls swimming (3.22), girls soccer (3.17), cheerleading (3.15) and boys basketball (3.14).

Santiam’s boys basketball team was fourth in Class 2A at 3.65, while girls basketball was fifth (3.74) and wrestling was sixth (3.18). Also above 3.0 was volleyball (3.4).

Oregonian Cup: Stayton finished 10th in Class 4A in the Oregonian Cup competition, a mixture of athletic results, sportsmanship and academics. The Eagles, received 2,090 points, with Cascade in 14th place at 1,897.5. Valley Catholic won the division with 3,803 points.

In Class 2A Santiam was 24th with 1,032.5, with Regis 28th with 952.5.

Kennedy was the winner with 2,442.5.

Fall update: High school athletes in football, soccer, cross country, volleyball and cheer can begin conditioning drills Aug. 6. The long-range forecast predicts 84 degrees that day. Formal practices are Aug. 13, with Aug. 23 the first contest/ jamboree date. Football clashes begin Aug. 31, 7 p.m., with Stayton hosting North Marion, Cascade visiting Cottage Grove and Santiam traveling to Regis.

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Music & Art Jamboree takes second bow

By Mary Owen The second River City Music & Art Jamboree offers more than good music.

“We will feature several local artists and three local bands over a two-day event,” said Tom Peters, coordinator. “Also featured is a photography contest, and a scavenger hunt will bring a different twist.”

Hosted by Santiam Hearts to Arts and the North Santiam Chamber of Commerce, the festival runs 12 - 10 p.m. Aug. 18 and 12 - 6 p.m. Aug. 19 at Kimmel Park in Mill City. Performing will be Cascade Rye, Canyon All-Stars and Bigfoot Mojo.

Trio Tavern will host a beer and wine garden, and there will be activities for the kids. Visitors are encouraged to bring lawn chairs and blankets to “enjoy an awesome day at the park,” Peters said.

“People can enjoy great art displays, artist painting, potter creation, face painting and more,” he added. “There will also be an interactive gold mining activity.”

Admission is free; donations are accepted.

Visitors can shop vendors while enjoying music and art along the Santiam River. A drawing wraps up the event.

Entries to the Santiam Gallery of Photography contest and exhibit is open to photographers of all abilities living in the Santiam Canyon area. Rules and entry forms can be found at staytonevents.com.

Entry deadline is Aug. 11.

The North Santiam Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the scavenger hunt, which, Peters said, “adds a fun activity for vendors and attendees during the Jamboree weekend.”

Dave Shelton cited NSCC’s Santiam Canyon Scavenger Hunt as a business networking event that will benefit both participants and businesses. Title sponsor is Sandy Lyness Real Estate Investments.

“We have 30 businesses in Lyons, Mill City and Gates who have registered to be on the map,” said Michelle Gates, Chamber liaison. “Businesses from Idanha to Stayton can participate.”

All businesses and non-profit groups can participate. Those interested must register by Aug. 6 at www.nschamber. org/scavenger-hunt. Each participating organization is asked to donate an $20 item to be given out to players at the end

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of the game. Gift certificates and prize items totaling approximately $600 will be awarded. Participating businesses include Kelly Lumber, Mountain Café, Poppa Al’s Famous Hamburgers, Fur Sure Outfitters, Expressions Salon, Lyons Market, Rex Images, Heavenly Treasures, Metal Art Your Way, Paparazzi, Tupperware, Sandy Lyness Real Estate and more, Gates said.

The game starts at noon at Kimmel Park, where players can get a map of participating businesses. Players earn prize drawing tickets by visiting each location and getting their map stamped. Each stamp is worth one to five tickets, and the $250 cash prize will be awarded at 6 p.m. at Kimmel Park. Must be present to win.

“The odds of winning depend of the number of players, and we anticipate that we will see around 250 players in this first year,” Gates said. “We’d really like to see a lot of people using this as an inexpensive family activity. Bring the kids and grandma – they each get their own map and can earn up to 30 tickets each just from visiting the vendors at Kimmel Park at the Jamboree.”

“The volunteers who work behind the scenes at the North Santiam Chamber of Commerce are dedicated to promoting the economic development of the region, and they have opened the event to all organizations who are interested in participating,” Gates said.

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Maps will be posted online at 8 a.m. on Aug. 18 on the website, so that players from outside of Mill City don’t have to come to Kimmel Park first, Gates said.

“This is just one way that the Chamber is working to bring more awareness to our local business community,” Gates said.

“Our hope is that the River City Music & Art Jamboree will be a must-attend event in the Santiam Canyon to enjoy a familyfriendly day or weekend of music, art and good food,” Peters said.

Vendors may still sign up by contacting David Nelson at acacia1@msn.com or Alison DeRenzo at tufftruckgirl@msn. com. Sponsors are also needed may contact Shelton at baxterboy57@hotmail.com.

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August 2018 • 15

Something To Do

50 golden ‘ears

Aumsville celebrates half century of buttered corn, fun

By Mary Owen The Aumsville Corn Festival celebrates “50 Years of Golden Ears” this month with free corn and lots of fun.

“This is our 50th year of putting on a festival for the pleasure of our local residents and for visiting families,” said Sonny Newson, coordinator. “Our vendors enjoy coming and serving all the visitors are always asking to come back each year.

The word is out that the festival is a very successful one-day event.

“We are projecting 66 vendors, the most in the past five years, Newson added. “New this year is glass blower demonstrations, caricature drawings, and building a bear with Zoo to You.” The Corn Festival takes place on Saturday, Aug. 18 at Porter-Boone Park, starting at 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. with the Aumsville Rural Fire Department’s annual breakfast.

“We are changing the layout of the festival to give more room for folks to eat corn and watch the entertainment.” Newson said. “Bethel Baptist Church youth group is conducting a Duck Derby this year with rubber ducks dropped into Mill Creek and floating for about 200 yards. And the festival is adding corn husking for three age groups, 8-11, 12-14 and 16 and older.

Winners will get a plaque and cash prizes.”

The festival comes alive at 11 a.m. with a parade in downtown Aumsville, corn for sale, and numerous garage sales all day around town.

16 • August 2018

Aumsville Corn Festival fans eat up the fun. Everyone is welcome to join them for the 50th annual event Aug. 18 at Porter -Boone Park

Two past mayors will join Mayor Robert Baugh to lead this year’s parade, joined by 21 past Grand Marshals, Newson said.

“They will be available for pictures at the beginning of the festival,” he said. “Each Grand Marshal will receive a light jacket with their name and the year they were a past Grand Marshal.”

To participate in the parade, pre-register

or register at 8 a.m. on the day of the parade at the Bethel Baptist Church parking lot. Judging begins at 9:30 a.m. and trophies will be given for Mayor’s Choice, Judges’ Choice, Best Youth Entry (plus $250), and Grand Theme Winner, (plus $250). The parade is free to enter and participants receive a ribbon.

“The Aumsville Post Office will have a booth and will have a special one-day-only

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cancellation stamp for envelopes from all folks attending the festival,” he added.

“Stop by our souvenir booth and collect your answer to the Cruise the County Passport by Marion County Board of Commissioners.”

Additionally, Oregon State University Family and Community Health will have a booth providing instructions and tips on canning. People can also bring their

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pressure cooker gage for free testing.

Newson said 25 tons of local corn has been ordered for sale – ten ears for $1, or 20 ears for $3 – and eating. At noon, hot buttered corn-on-the-cob will be offered free for the eating, two ears per person. Hosted by Marion Soil and Water Conservation District, Newson said the free hot buttered corn is “tried and true.”

Second on the favorites list are the games put on by the city’s Public Works Department, he said. Family games with prizes are 1 to 6 p.m., with different age groups for each event. Games will be: treasure hunt, 1 p.m.; corn-husking, 1 p.m.; three-legged race, 2 p.m.; individual sack race, 2:45 p.m.; Duck Derby, 3 p.m.; egg toss, 3:30 p.m.; corn-eating contest, 4:30 p.m., sponsored by Hillyer’s Stayton Ford; keg toss, 5:15 p.m.; and a trash-cleanup contest at 6 p.m. ends the afternoon festivities.

A prize drawing for a seven-day Honolulu Hawaiian Trip will be held by Riverview Community Bank. Tickets are $25 and there are only 100. A general drawing will also be held for donated prizes at $1 per ticket of $5 for six tickets.

Afternoon entertainment starts at noon with the Salvation Army Celebration Brass Band Oregon. Following the band in hour increments are: Aumsville Community Theatre, Random Act, Jim Pfau and Jake Nacrelli.

“Volunteers are always a key to the success of our festival,” Newson said. “They are

the unsung heroes that keep the corn flowing during the day.”

Newson asks people who are interested in volunteering to sign up at the city hall, or “show up at 8 a.m. on the day for an hour or two or to move to another function like serving corn.”

“We really need volunteers,” Newson said.

“We have so many moving pieces, and one of the biggest pieces is the number of volunteers available to do the serving, bagging and husking of the corn and collecting garbage during the day.

“We also have a small number of monthly volunteers that formulate the Festival Foundation,” he added. “We are always looking for new members to assist in the planning, in bringing new ideas, and making the festival a great family event for all ages.”

Sponsors for the 2018 festival are Riverview Community Bank, Marion Soil and Water Conservation District, and Hillyer’s Stayton Ford. Sponsors for the Festival Parade are: Jim Reed Insurance, Jerry Flowers, JMS Engineers and Pacific Power.

Admission is free and no dogs are allowed in the park during the festival.

For parade information, contact Colleen Rogers at 503-749-1049, colleen@ aumsville.us. Contact Sonny Newson for all festival information at 503-3132325, ltcsonny@gmail.com. For vendor information, contact Amy Evans at amy. evans@wvbco.com.

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NOTICES

MT. ANGEL SCHOOL DISTRICT is participating in the Summer Food Service Program. Meals are served at no charge to those between 1 and 18 years of age. The program will run Monday through Friday from June 18, 2018 through August 17, 2018 (no meals served on July 4th). Meals will be served at St. Mary’s Elementary School, 590 E. College Street, Mt. Angel. Breakfast is from 7:30 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. and lunch from 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

Acceptance and participation requirements for the program and all activities are the same for all regardless of race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability, and there will be no discrimination in the course of the meal service.

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

Free estimates. 971-219-7257 or 503-989-5694.

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS Openings available for beginning students ages 4 and up in Silverton studio. Contact Laurel at 509-480-0923 or email smitheducator03@ gmail.com.

VISIONS CLEANING Invision coming home to a clean and organized home. Excellent references. $65-$75 per clean.

Organize your home and special projects. 503-607-3247.

LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE SERVICES Full licensed and insured. Contact Richard at 503-507-9215, or email swisstrees@msn.com.

RDR HANDYMAN & HOME REPAIR SERVICE installation and repair of fencing, decks,doors, windows, gutter cleaner CCB 206637 licenced, bonded and insured. Call Ryan 503-881-3802.

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

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August 2018 • 17

A Grin at the End

‘Another perfect day...’

Randy Newman had it right: “I Love L.A.” – with an exclamation mark! I and a couple of my kids recently spent a long weekend in Los Angeles and, while I’m certainly no expert on that city, there’s way more to it than meets the eye.

I once was talking with an acquaintance who moved to L.A. from the Midwest. I asked him if he liked it.

He thought a minute, and said, ”I like everything about it, especially the dysfunction of it.”

I thought about that as I drove across L.A. with one of my sons, who was moving there after a couple of years in San Francisco. The contrast between the two cities was stark. San Francisco is a gorgeous town. It looks as though it was designed by Disney Imagineers.

Everything – well, almost everything – seems to be in the right place and the right size and scale. The hills give the landscape drama and context. Come to think of it, I don’t think the folks at

Thoughts on the City of Angels, or Dreams Leary, the Harvard professor who made a name for himself by promoting LSD. And that was just the first day.

Disney could do better.

But, boy howdy, San Francisco is expensive. A “cheap” apartment there goes for $3,200 a month. Try making those ends meet. San Francisco is perfect if you have a fat wallet.

L.A. is completely different. While San Francisco is handsome, L.A. seems to me to be a working city, a place where people aspire to big things. It’s a beehive.

L.A. is also the city of dreams. Big dreams, small dreams, shattered dreams, and dreams that came true. You can see it as you walk around any part of that sprawling city. We met an aspiring actress from Atlanta, a woman from Croatia, another from France, others from near and far, all following their dreams.

Those are the people I envy. Each of us has a dream, usually when we are younger, and because of a variety of factors, we decide to compromise.

We learned about interesting stuff that you would probably never learn anywhere else.

The next thing we know, we are 65 and wondering what life would have been like if we weren’t so willing to give up on our dreams. In L.A., those dreams are still alive.

A lady in a hotel bar told us about selling arms to the Kurds in eastern Turkey. And what it was like to hang out with “Tim”

L.A. is full of surprises. We spent a Saturday exploring and literally stumbled across the most amazing car museum

I’ve ever seen – the Peterson Automotive Museum – which was just down the street from the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Too cool!

I always worry about driving in L.A. After all, about 10 million people live in Los Angeles County. That’s 2 1/2 times the population of Oregon.

As we headed to the L.A. airport, we were worried about traffic, and while it didn’t go 70 mph it kept moving and we arrived in plenty of time for our flight.

I was reminded of that when we got back to Portland, found our car and, at 11 p.m. on a Sunday, sat in a traffic jam, parked on I-205. And that was before all the roadwork started.

Yep, I love L.A., for all of its vibrance, its quirks and its dreams, just as I don’t love Portland for its ineptitude.

Carl Sampson is a freelance writer and editor. He lives in Stayton.

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August 2018 • 19

UPCOMING SCHOOL SPORTS PHYSICAL CLINICS

All sports physical clinics are first come/first serve.

Cascade Medical Clinic 1375 N 10th Ave. Ste B, Stayton August 1st & Sept 5th · 4:00pm-6:00pm $10.00 Cash Only Aumsville Medical Clinic with PT Northwest at Cascade High School Gym 10226 Marion Rd SE, Turner August 9th · 4:00pm to 6:30pm $10.00 Debit/Cash Only

Sublimity Medical Clinic & Santiam Medical Associates at Stayton High School 757 W Locust St., Stayton August 9th · 3:00pm-6:00pm $10.00 Cash Only Santiam Medical Clinic 280 S. First Ave., Mill City August 14th & 28th · 4:00pm-6:00pm $10.00

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