2A Wednesday, June 14, 2017 Appeal Tribune
Much
Continued from Page 1A
City, Sublimity and Wood-
burn.
NWV Habitat’s Volun-
teer Coordinator Cayla
Catino stopped into Silver
Creek Coffee House for a
Creekside
Chat
on
Wednesday, June 7, to tip
us off to the passport deal
and other habitat news.
Cayla also imparted up-
dates from GeerCrest
Farm where she serves as
the director.
We also heard from a
Silverton resident of 18
years Marty Schrock, a
multifaceted father of
four daughters who has a
unique undertaking that
he dubs “Silverton Hel-
per,” with which he hopes
to do just that – help folks
who need it.
Electronic
updates
came from Gus Frederick,
one of which reminds all
that Father’s Day is a good
day to savor some straw-
berries, and Sue Roess-
ler, who spent Wednesday
afternoon
celebrating
contributions of volun-
teers involved with Sil-
verton After School Ac-
tivities Program (ASAP).
So…the pints: anyone
interested in learning
more about The House
That Beer Built or getting
a hold of a passport for
pints
can
visit
www.nwvhabitat.org/the-
house-that-beer-built.
Procedures itemized on
the flyer list four steps:
Buy your passport online;
pick up your passport at
select locations; feel good
that you are supporting a
great cause; go drink
some great beer.
“You go to five places
and you get your money’s
worth,” Cayla urged, add-
ing that “100-percent of
the sales go toward build-
ing the next home, which
will be here in Silverton.”
NWV Habitat is also
hosting an upcoming pot-
luck/block-party, 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Sunday, June 25,
at Oak and Norway
streets in Silverton where
the groundbreaking of
that home is taking place.
Hot dogs will be on the
grill and attendees are en-
couraged to bring a dish
of choice and meet the
new Habitat family.
NWV Habitat also wel-
comes volunteers who
can share, say, a day a
week.
“You don’t have to
swing a hammer to help,”
Cayla advised, citing of-
fice work, event support,
committee service, retail
store help and construc-
tion site hands as a list of
contribution possibilities.
Contact Cayla to learn
more at info@nwvhabi-
Life insurance is an essential
part of caring for your family.
Your Edward Jones fi nancial advisor can help
you fi nd a life insurance policy that best suits
your family’s needs. Call today
tat.org, 503-845-2164 or
visit online www.nwvhab-
itat.org/volunteer or in
person at 225 Franklin St.,
Mt. Angel.
Happening at
GeerCrest
Switching hats, Cayla
reminds everyone that
GeerCrest hosts Family
Farm dinners from 5 to 7
p.m. each third Saturday
of the month; the next one
is June 17.
The menu varies, but it
is always local, seasonal
fare. Cost is $30 for adults
and $12 for children. It’s
BYOB, and there is al-
ways entertainment.
GeerCrest is also plan-
ning its annual Hoedown
& Silent Auction for 3 to 9
p.m. Saturday, July 15
(monthly dinner is also on
the same night). There
will be musicians, farm-
fresh food from smoked
fare to fresh veggies,
games and crafts.
“It’s a fun day on the
farm,” Cayla said.
Learn more about
GeerCrest events at
www.GeerCrest.org, or
contact 503-873-3406, cay-
la@geercrest.org.
Silverton Helper
Marty light-heartedly
describes himself with
the oft-uttered generalist
tag “jack of all trades,
master of none.” But in
fact, he has until recently
worked as a real-estate
broker, and he and his
wife, Mar’cia, have a
sushi recipe, the product
of which they plan to vend
at coffee house owners
Josh and Elisha Nightin-
gale’s adjacent Live Local
Marketplace.
But Marty’s visit to the
chat touched on a com-
pletely different endeav-
or, with which he hopes to
form a nonprofit and help
a variety of Silverton
charities and nonprofits
in the process. People can
learn more about it by go-
ing to Instagram and
Brewfest
Continued from Page 1A
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LOCAL ADVISORS
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Jeff Davis
Keizer Area
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Last-minute
gift
shopping: The Oregon
Garden has more in store
than just florals and
flights. This year, the gar-
den will host a small arti-
san fair in the Rediscov-
ery Forest, with plenty of
options for last-minute
Father’s Day shopping.
Get Dad a nice sweatshirt,
salve or even some beard
oil, all produced by local
vendors.
Crash at the garden:
No designated drive? No
problem. Sign up for a
camping spot while you
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through the following subsidiaries, respectively: Edward Jones Insurance Agency of California, L.L.C.,
Edward Jones Insurance Agency of New Mexico, L.L.C., and Edward Jones Insurance Agency of
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Address
Phone
503-873-8385
Fax
503-399-6706
Email
PUBLIC NOTICE
sanews@salem.gannett.com
Notice of Self Storage Sale
Please take notice Absolute Storage LLC –
Salem located at 2605 Hawthorne Ave. NE,
Salem, OR 97301 intends to hold an auction of
the goods stored in the following units in default
for non-payment of rent. The sale will occur as
an online auction via www.bid13.com on
6/23/2017 at 12:00PM. Unless stated otherwise
the description of the contents are household
goods and furnishings. Daniel J. Sloan Unit
#301; Elizabeth D. Crouser Unit #605. All proper-
ty is being stored at the above self-storage fa-
cility. This sale may be withdrawn at any time
without notice. Certain terms and conditions ap-
ply. See manager for details.
Silverton Appeal June 7, and June 14 2017
Web site
PUBLIC NOTICES
POLICY
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Holiday.
get your three-day pass,
and spend your evenings
camping at The Oregon
Garden. Campfire jam
sessions are planned for
after-hours guests, so
bring your uke for some
evening acoustics. Sites
start at $120 and are for
ages 21 and older.
Groove with your
growler
Friday
The Quick & Easy Boys
of Portland lead off the
night at 6:15 p.m. with a
sound they describe as
“the Minutemen, the Po-
lice and Band of Gypsies
rolled into one.”
Redwood Son follows
the Portland trio at 7:45
P.O. Box 13009
Salem, OR 97309
P.O. Box 13009
Salem, OR 97309
OR-0000388733
searching “Silverton Hel-
per” where they can
watch Marty’s video or by
visiting
www.patreon.
com/silvertonhelper.
Basically, Marty is of-
fering help to people who
need it. The idea is, per-
haps, rooted in his deep
Amish/Mennonite family
background,
but
he
stresses that these help-
ing hands are not offered
within the context of any
religion, nor is it a profit-
making endeavor. It is
cased in core, community
values.
“I almost abhor mon-
ey,” he asserted, “and put-
ting a value on what I do.”
He will help anyone
who needs it if it’s some-
thing he can do. There is a
way to financially support
his efforts, but the bulk of
that support, beyond ex-
penses, he plans to donate
to a local charity or non-
profit.
“If you need your lawn
mowed, oil changed, a re-
frigerator moved, some-
one to crawl under your
house to find a problem,
bury a pet, or you just
need someone to listen,”
Marty conveyed his var-
ied succor.
Marty grew up in the
Willamette Valley, attend-
ed Western Mennonite
High School near Hope-
well and raises his
daugthers – Willow, So-
phi, Thaile and Naomi – in
Silverton. His parents,
Jerry and Vevi Schrock,
are also Silverton-area
residents.
Marty and Mar’cia met
when he was 13 and she 11.
With their kids grow-
ing up (Willow graduated
from Silverton High
School this year), Marty
and Mar’cia recognize it
as a good time for new ex-
periences. After recent
studies at Chemeketa,
Mar’cia is preparing to
enter Oregon State Uni-
versity where she will
study anthropology.
Marty wants to help
community
members,
and encourage people to
www.SilvertonAppeal.com
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President
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503-399-6648
rkedzierski@gannett.com
Advertising
Terri McArthur
503-399-6630
tmcarthur@Salem.gannett.com
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“say help.”
“We all need help
sometimes; I know I do,”
he acknowledged. “I want
to teach people to be hel-
pers and also to say
‘help.’”
If you need help or
want to learn more, con-
tact Marty by email, mar-
tyinoregon@gmail.com,
by mail at P.O. Box 1213
Silverton, OR 97381, or
look for his “Silverton
Helper” presence on so-
cial media such as Insta-
gram and Facebook.
Silverton Hills
Strawberry Festival
Hosted by the Homer
Davenport Community
Festival the Strawberry
Festival takes place from
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Coo-
lidge and McClaine Park,
300 Coolidge St.
This Father’s Day
event has been an annual
festivity since 1951. Bring
dad down to the park for a
treat, or just go down
there and treat yourself.
Six bucks serve up straw-
berry delights of biscuits,
ice cream and fresh
strawberries.
Beyond sweet treats,
the event features a varie-
ty of festivities and activ-
ities.
Cartoon Contest
Gus also reminds all
that the Davenport Inter-
national Cartoon Contest
is once again a presence
with the Homer Daven-
port Community Festival.
This year’s festival is Fri-
day through Sunday, Aug.
4-6.
The “toon” committee
has provided a fun, quick
video on YouTube: The
2017 Homer ToonCon Pro-
mo Blurb. You can also
visit
Homerdaven-
port.com/tooncon for in-
formation.
Volunteer
appreciation
Activities
Program
(ASAP) recognized this
year’s volunteers June 7,
of which there were
around 60. Sue Roessler-
said the event featured a
video produced by Shel-
don Traver with clips
highlighting volunteer ef-
forts.
Among those: “We are
honoring Sue Rivers for
her amazing job of menu
planning and food pro-
curement. She has been
there from the beginning
and is ‘retiring,’” Roessler
noted in an email.
Roessler also tipped
her hat to Stu Rasmussen
from Palace Theatre and
Victoria Sage from Zebra
Print for their help with
the event.
Other ASAP notes: The
nonprofit received a $500
grant from Mt. Angel
Oktoberfest, which will
be used for program in-
centives, a special activ-
ity and/or materials.
ASAP’s Ben Rue Benefit
Concert is planned for
Thursday, Aug. 17, this
year.
Learn more about
ASAP by contacting Josh
Burgeson,
joshburge-
son@gmail.com,
(503)
580-1794. You can also vis-
it “After School Activities
Program” on Facebook, or
ask about it at Immanuel
Lutheran Church, 303 N.
Church St., Silverton,
97381.
Next chat
What: Creekside Chat
Where: Silver Creek Coffee
House, 111 Water St.,
Silverton
When: 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Wednesday, June 21 (First
and third Wednesdays)
Questions and
information: Contact Justin
Much, jmuch@Statesman
Journal.com; cell
503-508-8157; or follow at
twitter.com/justinmuch
Silverton After School
p.m. with an acoustic
sound defined by a Pacific
Northwestern
Country
twang.
The night ends with a
set from Dead Wood
Standing, a stompgrass/
Americana group of out
Silverton. The band starts
at 9:15 p.m.
Saturday
The night begins with
Portland’s Melville, an in-
die rock outfit who hits
the stage at 5 p.m.
Country follows at 6:15
p.m. with the Tumblersof
Portland, followed at 7:45
p.m.
by
Portland’s
Hillstomp, a down-home
Oregon blues band with a
Black Keys vibe and lots
of pep.
At 9:15 p.m., Brothers
and Sister, an Allman
Brothers tribute band,
closes out the evening.
Sunday
Singer-songwriter Oli-
via Yiu begins at 12:30
p.m. with her multi-in-
strumental style, incorpo-
rating ukelele and cello
with her sweet, cheery vo-
cals.
Chuck Westmoreland
performs his almost text-
book contemporary coun-
try sound at 2:30 p.m.
The festival ends on a
reflective note with the
folk duo Lenore. The
haunting vocals of Joy
Pearson and Rebecca Ma-
rie Miller evoke an almost
despondent pathos, a for-
lorn Lucius.
Beer bites
Chow down at one of
the festival’s many food
vendor stands, including
Salem favorite Adam’s
Rib. Pizza lovers can or-
der an individual pizza
from NW Mobile Cuisine,
a New York-style pizza
company out of Albany.
“We make New York-
style pizzas, everything
from the traditional pizza
to barbecue chicken pizza
to pesto pizza,” said No-
rene Collins, owner of NW
Mobile Cuisine.
Baked & Loaded Pota-
toesof Stayton is perfect
for the vegetarian in the
crew who is less interest-
ed in tri-tip. This spud-
themed catering compa-
ny loads up taters with
toppings like sour cream,
nacho cheese and brocco-
li.
In a crepe mood? Port-
land’s NE Creperie will
serve fresh crepes with
both sweet and savory fill-
ings.
Try these beers (and
other beverages)
The Oregon Garden
will host 60 separate
breweries and 120 beers
during Brewfest week-
end. Alongside several
celebrated breweries out
of Bend and Portland,
you’re sure to find local
favorites like Gilgamesh,
Salem Ale Works and
Vagabond. Those looking
to try something new may
find these options inter-
esting:
No-Li
Brewhouse
(Spokane):This
large
Spokane brewery nabbed
the 2016 Brewery of the
Year from the Washington
Beer Awards, winning a
keg’s worth of interna-
tional awards for its Born
& Raised ale.
Nectar Creek (Corval-
lis): This award-winning
mead company sources
its honey from sustain-
able beekeepers across
the Willamette Valley for
a light summer refresher.
Buoy Beer Co. (Asto-
ria): When it comes to
Oregon Coast beer, we all
know and love Pelican,
and I’ve already raved
about Wolf Tree. That
really leaves Buoy, anoth-
er widely available and
beloved brewery out of
the Northern Oregon
coast. Celebrated by
critics and beer award
judges alike, you can’t go
wrong with any of these
light European-style ales.
If you haven’t explored
the Oregon Coast brew
scene, you can try all
three of these beloved
Coastal breweries at The
Oregon Garden this week-
end.
If you go
When: 3 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Friday (21 and older only),
noon to 11 p.m. Saturday (21
and older after 5 p.m.) and
noon to 6 p.m. Sunday
Where: The Oregon Garden,
879 W Main St., Silverton
How much: $15 per person
for advance single-day
tickets, $5 per minor or
designated driver for
single-day tickets, $30 for
advance three-day passes (21
and older). Tickets at the
door are $20 for single-day
tickets and $35 for three-day
tickets.
For more information:
OregonGarden.org or
503-874-8100