Appeal tribune. (Silverton, Or.) 1999-current, May 02, 2018, Page 2A, Image 2

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    2A ܂ WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 2018 ܂ APPEAL TRIBUNE
IN BRIEF
Grange presents
candidate forum
SILVERTON – On Tuesday, May 1, voters
who live in Marion County and Oregon
House District 18 can meet the candi-
dates who want to represent them at
the county and state level. Three Dem-
ocrats and two Republicans are vying
for voters from their parties’ nods to
continue on to the November general
election for County Commissioner,
Position 2. They are Bill Burgess, Matt
Plummer, Sadie Carney, Brad Nanke and
Colm Willis. For House District 18, in-
cumbent Republican Rick Lewis is on
the ballot for the general election in
November, while Democrats Barry Sha-
piro and Doug Culver are now compet-
ing to go up against him then.
Silverton Grange is hosting the event
and serving light refreshments at 201
Division Street off Water Street. The
evening opens at 6:30 p.m. Lee Mercer
will moderate. Questions? Call Jan at
503-551-4788 or email silverton-
grange@gmail.com.
Square dance festival
coming to high school
Silverton High School is the location of
this year’s annual Pacific Northwest
Teen Square Dance Festival.
On Friday and Saturday, May 4 and 5,
both gyms at the high school will be full
of visiting dancers, aged 19 and under.
The event is scheduled for 7 a.m. to 9
p.m. both days. Dancers will be coming
from Canada and the U.S. to complete.
Last year’s annual festival was in British
Columbia.
Parks
Golf tourney on May 11
Silverton Chamber of Commerce is
hosting its 21st annual classic tourna-
ment on Friday, May 11.
The tourney is open to all players. It’s a
18-hole scramble open to the first 18
teams to register and pay their fees.
There are also sponsorship opportuni-
ties. The cost is $80 per player, which
includes dinner and two carts per team.
Registration and sponsor forms are
available from the chamber. Questions?
Call 503-873-5615.
— Christena Brooks
Spongs Landing
Continued from Page 1A
oise waters of the Little North Santiam
River in one of the area's most popular
swimming holes.
On hot weekend afternoons, the park
often is crowded with people swimming
in the deep pool surrounded by cliffs.
Fishing, hiking and exploring the river
are other options at North Fork Park.
In 2017, Marion County instituted a
$5 daily parking fee for all vehicles that
park at North Fork and along North Fork
Road. A $30 annual parking pass is also
available, which will allow unlimited
daily parking for one vehicle along
North Fork Road and in Marion County
North Fork corridor parks.
Directions: About a 30-minute drive
from Salem. From Salem, follow High-
way 22 east for 24 miles. Turn left onto
Little North Fork Road for three miles
and follow signs for the park.
Salmon Falls
A 30-foot waterfall drops into a clear
emerald pool at one of the most scenic
parks in Marion County.
The park is 22 acres and home to pic-
nic tables, fishing opportunity and hik-
ing trails. Swimming and cliff diving are
the most popular activities on hot sum-
mer days.
Directions: About a 30-minute drive
from Salem. From Salem, follow High-
way 22 east for 24 miles. Turn left onto
Little North Fork Road for 14 miles to the
park on the right.
Aumsville Ponds
The 77-acre park, composed of wet-
lands and upland buffer within the Mill
The Coho Picnic Area is at Spongs Landing County Park along the banks of the
Willamette River. ZACH URNESS/STATESMAN JOURNAL
Creek Watershed, is highlighted by a
0.75-mile trail and fishing opportuni-
ties.
The trial was completed in 2007 after
the Northwest Youth Core helped install
bridges across the surrounding creeks.
Red-legged frogs call the area home,
along with numerous birds and wildlife.
Dogs are not allowed.
Directions: About a 22-minute drive
from Salem. From Salem, following
Highway 22 east to exit 9 toward Aums-
ville. Follow First Street south, turn left
onto Mill Creek Road and turn right onto
Bishop Road SE. The park is on the right.
Minto Park
This often-overlooked park of 73
acres features a longer-than-expected
collection of trails that lead to hidden
spots along the North Santiam River.
A gravel access road leads to a nice
picnic spot and view of the river, but
stop at one of the multiple trailheads to
wander through dense riparian forest in
search of river access where spawning
salmon can be found in autumn.
The park is most popular with an-
glers.
Directions: About a 30-minute drive
from Salem. From Salem, follow High-
way 22 east for 35 miles. Turn right at a
sign for Minto Park onto a gravel access
road.
Highlighted by a picnic area on the
Willamette River, a trail through ripari-
an forest and a large open space for
whatever the imagination concocts,
Spongs Landing is an underrated park
north of Keizer.
The most popular spot is the Coho
Picnic Area, which sits along the banks
of the river and features a beach popular
with anglers. Playground equipment,
two covered picnic shelters and horse-
shoe pits round out the 61-acre destina-
tion.
Directions: About a 20-minute drive
from Salem. From Salem, take Liberty
Road to North River Road. Turn left on
Chemawa Road for 0.7 miles and turn
right on Windsor Island Road for 1.3
miles. Turn left on Naples Street, and
follow the pointer onto 22nd Avenue to
park.
Scotts Mills
This beloved park along Butte Creek
in the small town will have a delayed
open, due to repaving the parking lot.
Bonesteele Park
Niagara Park
Dense forest and the canyon scenery
of the North Santiam River highlights
this beautiful 29-acre park just off High-
way 22.
Short trails, interpretative signs and
views of the river make this a popular
place for road-weary travelers to stop.
Picnic tables, trails, a restroom and
drinking fountain are found at the park.
Directions: About a 30-minute drive
from Salem. From Salem, follow High-
way 22 east for 38 miles. Turn right at a
sign for Niagara Park.
This park, formerly part of a com-
mercial grass field, is being restored to
an upland prairie ecosystem and is
home to trails and other non-developed
recreation.
"The restoration of Bonesteele Park
is intended to bring back a landscape
that will increase biodiversity, enhance
wildlife habitat, and provide an educa-
tional and recreational resource for area
residents," Marion County's website
said.
Dogs are not allowed at Bonesteele
Park.
www.legacyhealth.org/womenshealthclinic
Keeping you on the road
to good health
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Staff
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503-399-6655
dcurrie@statesmanjournal.com
Advertising
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tmcarthur@Salem.gannett.com
Deadlines
News: 4 p.m. Thursday
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Obituaries: 11 a.m. Friday
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to sanews@salem.gannett.com
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1535 State St.
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LOCAL
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FINANCIAL ADVISOR
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