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About Appeal tribune. (Silverton, Or.) 1999-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 2016)
Appeal Tribune Wednesday, August 24, 2016 3A Silverton offers free community picnic CHRISTENA BROOKS SPECIAL TO THE APPEAL TRIBUNE Silverton’s free com- munity picnic is 5-8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 26 at Coo- lidge-McClaine Park. The evening features a free picnic dinner, family pho- tos, crafts and games. Dinner starts at 5 p.m. Free swim at the Silverton Pool begins at 7. Sponsors are Silverton Senior Cen- ter, Silverton Together, Silverton Kiwanis, Silver Falls YMCA and City of Silverton. we’re fired up for roasting seasonal hatch chiles! Four vie for Mt. Angel manager job CHRISTENA BROOKS SPECIAL TO THE APPEAL TRIBUNE The city of Mt. Angel’s second search for a city manager this summer has landed four new appli- cants. City councilors and staff will meet them at 290 E. Charles Street on Thursday, Aug. 25. Com- munity members are in- vited to attend the hour- long event, which starts at 5 p.m. At 6 p.m., the council will conduct interviews, and members hope to make a final selection fol- lowing the conclusion of the interviews, according to a news release. The applicants are Gene Green, former city manager of Damascus; Justin Hogue, assistant to the city manager in Mt. Angel for the last two years; Daniel Spencer, a private practice attorney and counsel for Lake County; and Darren Wertz, most recently manager of the Clark County Board of Equaliza- tion in Washington. h h Filing for city positions closes Aug. 30 CHRISTENA BROOKS SPECIAL TO THE APPEAL TRIBUNE The positions of mayor and three councilors will appear on the Nov. 8 bal- lot. People who are inter- ested in serving on the Sil- verton City Council may file for candidacy. The fil- ing period for interested candidates is open and the filing process, including signature verification, must be completed and delivered to City Hall by 5 p.m., Aug. 30. A candidate packet with information is avail- able at City Hall, 306 S. Water St. and available on the Elections page on the City website at www. silverton.or.us/elections. Arjun Chagarlamudi joins Cascade Cardiology LEE CLARKSON STATESMAN JOURNAL Arjun Chagarlamudi, M.D., has joined Cascade Cardiology, at 777 Com- mercial St. SE. He will treat Medicaid patients among all other insured patients, according to a release. Chagarlamudi com- pleted his Interventional Cardiology Fellowship at the University of East Remodel Continued from Page 1A tate office, movie set, and home to the Silverton Ap- peal’s printing press. “For me, I just love old buildings, and I love Sil- verton,” Salem said. “These buildings deserve to be preserved so people can continue to get use out of them.” Salem bought and re- stored the 125-year-old Wolf Building in 2004 and the Silver Falls Realty Building in 2006. With his purchase of the Ames Building this year for $225,000, he now owns three of the four buildings at the intersection. After demolition of the Ames Building’s interior, Salem, his crew, and ar- chitect/engineer Michael Wellman are ready to start finding ways to re- store and update it so it can house a tap house at street level, as well as apartments in its base- ment and second floor. “The idea is to clean up the outside, but to keep the historic exterior and also start using the whole building,” Salem said. “We want to keep the fa- çade, but fix all the guts and bring the building up to the 21st century.” Now that the Ames Building’s marble counter – installed for the filming of the 2001 movie “Ban- dits” – is gone, passersby have a clear view through Carolina in Greenville, North Carolina. He gradu- ated from St. George’s University School of Medicine in 2008. “I’m looking forward to joining Cascade Cardi- ology and being part of a team that treats patients across a wide spectrum of stages and conditions,” Chagarlamudi said. “In addition to seeing patients with advanced disease, I’d like to see and treat ac- tive, healthy patients from a preventative per- spective in order to miti- gate cardiovascular risk.” Cascade Cardiology is headquartered in Salem, but also serves patients at Woodburn Health Center, 1475 Mount Hood Ave. in Woodburn and at Silver- ton Health, 400 Welch St. in Silverton. For informa- tion, call 503-485-4787 or go to www.CascadeCar diology.com. the glass doors of the two- story safe that served the customers of People’s Bank. That historic safe is slated to become the vault for beer at People’s Ta- phouse, a new venue cre- ated by a pair of food in- dustry veterans, Gary and Dee Brown, who will lease the space. They own Brown’s Towne Lounge in downtown Salem, which offers Northwest cuisine and spirits. For now, though, Salem and Wellman have to fig- ure out how to fix the is- sues created by the safe itself. Over the years, it caused the building to set- tle on one side, Salem said. Now the challenge lies in detaching the safe and fixing the building’s fram- ing, as well as finding a way to safely add the bal- conies he desires. The business owners displaced by Salem’s pur- chase of the Ames Build- ing – Larsen Flynn’s James Dooley, Rick Schmidt and Christopher DeVito – are anything but upset by their landlords’ decision to sell. All three said they’re grateful this old building, which is on the National Register of Historic Places, is getting atten- tion from someone who’s willing and able to do the job. “This block or so hasn’t had a lot of attention, so it’s great to see what’s happened the last few years,” Dooley said. In fact, the trio of in- surance salesmen have taken on a project of their own, the refurbishment of the old building across the street at 105 S. Water. Ar- chitect Victor Madge and contractor C.L. Rose are working for Dooley, Schmidt and DeVito as they completely rework the 2,450-square-foot space into an office that will accommodate their growing business. The building was most recently a consignment shop; before that it was a restaurant, and Dooley said it was once an 88 Cent Store. Inside, it’s easy to see where an alley once ran between buildings. Demo has revealed multi- ple brick walls, many of which are a part of Madg- e’s design that also incor- porates storefront win- dows and glass between offices. Larsen Flynn is tempo- rarily operating at 104 S. Water and is scheduled to move into their new build- ing in late fall. Meanwhile, work at the 6,000-square-foot Ames Building is ongoing. Sa- lem said he’s unable to share a timeline at this point, as he’s regrouping after demolition to devise the construction plan. As founder and owner of Westside Drywall and In- sulation, he’ll do much of the work in-house. “Mo Salem deserves a lot of credit,” Dooley said. “Some guys collect old cars. He collects old buildings, and Silverton’s lucky to have him.” join us this SatURDAY 08/27 from 11AM-4pm at our SILverton LOCATION for Pre-orders & info visit: roths.com/hatchchiles GROUND IN-STORE! NORTHWEST COOK INTERNALLY TO 160° F DOUBLE R RANCH NORTHWEST BEEF USDA CHOICE & HIGHER LEVELS OF MARBLING PERFECT FOR A HATCH CHILE BURGER!! 80% LEAN - 20% FAT FRESH LEAN GROUND ROUND BEEF VALUE PACK FRESH TO MARKET $ 99 2 WILD PACIFIC /LB. FRESH TO MARKET Garden Continued from Page 1A TRY FISH TACOS TOPPED WITH FIRE ROASTED HATCH CHILES! WILD PACIFIC Mount Angel Oktoberfest fresh rock ck fish fillets A Bavarian Style Celebration of the Harvest $ 99 5 /LB. EUGENE, OR Sept. 15-18, 2016 Pedal Tractor Race 5:30 Sept 10, 2016 at the Festhalle in Mount Angel, OR Registration includes admission to the Kick Off Dinner following the Race 6 person relay style race Stein trophies Sponsored by: 6 PACK 12 OZ. OR 16 OZ. CANS Oktoberfest Kick Off Party 7:00pm Sept 10, 2016 at the Festhalle Z-Musikmakers 1/2 KofC chicken Dinner Bottomless beverages Hop Valley Local Ales BAKED FRESH IN-STORE $ 99 7 +DEP. MIKE’s sourdough bread $ 99 2 Mount Angel, OR 1-855-899-6338 www.oktoberfest.org OR-0000381129 Classroom and the City of Salem, to provide a mean- ingful day for these stu- dents and their families.” Admission for Home School Day is $9 for adults 18 and over, $4 for stu- dents 5-17, and children 4 and under are free . Pre- registration is not re- quired. Regular Oregon Garden summer hours are 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.. Learn- ing activities will take place from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Check in at the Visitors Center to pay admission and receive learning packets. Admission in- cludes access to the gar- den’s 80 acres, tram rides and event stations. Bring a bag lunch or purchase food at the Visitor Center Cafe. For more information, contact Rikki Heath at 503-799-4792 or heath@ofri.org. OR-0000381282 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS. ALL LIMITS ARE PER HOUSEHOLD. NO SALES FOR RESALE or RESTAURANTS. /ea.