OCTOBER 1, 2021, KEIZERTIMES, PAGE A11 Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints: "After discussing the needs of the food bank with Marion Polk Food Share President and CEO Rick Gaupo, local Church leaders made a request for the donation. Keizer Stake President Langdon Smith talked about how mem- bers of the congregations fast two meals each month and donate the cost of those meals for the poor and needy. We make this donation to help share our bounty to our brothers and sisters (of any faith) in need. This is the fourth truckload of food and supplies the Church has donated locally since COVID. The truck delivery was originally scheduled for Tuesday but humanitarian needs in Louisiana made it necessary to postpone a day. The Church has donated thousands of truck- loads of food the last couple years. The driver of the truck said he has logged over 500,000 miles the last three years. Beginning September 27th AWARE will open in a new location at 154 Harrison St while construction contin- ues at the old location. Donations can be made at marionpolkfoodshare.org/ aware-fi re-relief/. " Feel -Good presented by STORY Saluting the people that make us proud of our community 18TH FALL SHOW Sat, Oct 9th 10 AM – 3 PM 100 Vendor Tables Pre-Sale is $9 from 9 AM to 10 AM Admission is just $6 Kids 10 & Under Free Polk Co. Fairgrounds, Rickreall resources.” The solar panels were installed and functional during the summer this year. While the college will pay for power during winter months with low solar energy production, extra power produced during summer months will be credited back to the college and make the costs nearly zero. With this grant awarded and the installation now complete, the Ag Hub is the college's fi rst Net Zero structure. brainfood ANSWERS sudoku Wagon Wheel Doller’s DOLL Chemeketa's fi rst Net Zero structure fi nalized School is back and for the fi rst time, Chemeketa Community College stu- dents have the opportunity to use the state-of-the-art Ag Hub. The fi nishing touches were put on the agriculture com- plex earlier this month and some of the many features include a greenhouse, outdoor pavilion and photovoltaic pan- els that supply energy and make the Ag Hub a Net Zero Building. The goal of the Net Zero Agricultural Complex project was to transform the 14,500 square foot Academic Building within Chemeketa’s Agricultural Complex into a Net Zero Energy build- ing. In March, Portland General Electric awarded the college $117,000 to install photovoltaic panels. Adding photovoltaic panels to the Ag Hub marks a signifi cant milestone toward Chemeketa's goal of achieving net climate neutrality and supports the college’s promise to the community to act “with personal and institutional accountability for the responsible use of environmental, fi nancial, and human SHOW THIS AD FOR $ 1 OFF ADMISSION crossword