Polk County News
2A Polk County Itemizer-Observer • October 26, 2016
Jackson
Graham
Terry
Hinton
Side
Corrections posts ‘most wanted’
Itemizer-observer staff report
DALLAS — Polk Coun-
ty Community Corrections
lists these individuals as
“most wanted” for October.
Citizens with information
on the whereabouts of any
of them can call Communi-
ty Corrections at 503-623-
5226.
• Unique Lei Ann Jack-
son, born Oct. 30, 1989, 5-
2, 174 pounds, brown hair,
brown eyes. Charge: Pos-
session of methampheta-
mine.
• Todd Shane Graham,
born Sept. 5, 1964, 6-0, 190
pounds, black hair, hazel
eyes. Charge: Possession of
methamphetamine, driving
under the influence of in-
toxicants.
• Harley Dean Terry, born
Oct. 3, 1995, 5-7, 155
pounds, brown hair, brown
eyes. Charge: Use of a
weapon.
• Andrew Hinton, born
Feb. 9, 1996, 5-8, 130
pounds, brown hair, brown
eyes. Charge: Unlawful use
of a vehicle, first-degree
theft.
• Christopher Side, born
March 16, 1981, 6-2, 200
pounds, brown hair, green
eyes. Charge: First-degree
burglary.
JOLENE GUZMAN/ Itemizer-Observer
Polk County Bounty Market had more vendors, more customers and made more money
in its seventh year. Bounty Market Manager Bonnie Dreier has doubled the vendors.
Bounty exceeds targets
Market shows more growth each year of last seven years
By Jolene Guzman
The Itemizer-Observer
Downtown Merchant
TURKEY
GIVEAWAY
Look
for Posters
& Drawing
Boxes
starting
Oct. 26th!
Enter the Drawings
for your chance
to win one of 30 Turkeys!
30
Turkeys
!
Drawing at each store listed below:
A-Team Locksmith 689 Main St.
Brixius Jewelers 837 Main St.
Calmlee’s Bookstore 147 SW Court St.
Capitol Auto West Valley Chevrolet
812 SE Jefferson
Country Insurance 141 SW Court St.
Court Street Hair 155 SW Court St.
Dallas Antique Mall 811 Main St.
Dallas City Cleaners 144 SW Washington St.
Dallas City Vapor Parlor 143 SW Court St.
Dallas Yoga & Balance Studio 115 SE Court St.
Domino's Pizza 772 Main St.
First American Title Co. of Oregon 807 Main St.
Grandma's Attic Sewing Emporium 167 SW Court St.
Heartstrings Florist & Artisans 137 SW Court St.
Home Comfort 1827 S. Main St.
Jake's Garage 161 SW Washington St.
Just Stuff 947 Main St.
Old Mill Feed & Garden 1313 Main St.
Itemizer-Observer Newspaper 147 SE Court St.
Pressed Coffee & Wine Bar 788 Main St.
Shear Perfection 1042 Main St.
SomeThings 857 Main St.
The Decorated Wall 186 SE Mill St.
Tim's Automotive Specialties 172 SW Washington St.
Tipp’s Copy Center 164 SE Washington St.
Tony’s Place 127 SW Court St.
Ugo’s Pizza 967 Main St.
Van Well Building Supply 1650 SE Uglow
West Valley Taphouse 957 Main St.
World Gym 887 Main St.
Drawing will be held Nov. 18th.
Turkey winners will be contacted on Nov. 19th.
DALLAS — Polk County
Bounty Market in Dallas had
its best season yet — by
far — in 2016, according to
Market Manager Bonnie
Dreier.
It’s seventh season saw
vendor numbers, atten-
dance and sales all up by sig-
nificant margins compared
to 2015.
Chelsea Metcalfe, who
was the Dallas Area Visitor’s
Center executive director
during the 2016 season, gave
the credit to “Bounty Bon,”
Dreier.
“When we started Bounty
Market, Bonnie and I were
doing our planning, we
would feel like we were suc-
cessful if we had 10 vendors
every week,” Metcalfe said
during the market recap
By the numbers
Polk County Bounty
2016
36 Total vendors
19 Weekly vendor aver-
age
9,333 Customers
$89,600 2016 sales
$410,000 Total sales
meeting on Oct. 18. “We —
she — has practically dou-
bled that. She had an aver-
age of 19 vendors every sin-
gle week this year. That
takes a lot of work and a lot
of effort.”
In total, 36 vendors par-
ticipated in the 2016 sea-
son,
The season runs from
the first Thursday in May
to the last Thursday in
September at the Academy
Lawn at Main and Acade-
my streets.
In that time, Bounty had
9,333 customer visits.
“To have it jump over
2,000 people, that’s huge.
This was huge for us,” Met-
calfe said.
Those customers spent an
impressive amount, too:
$89,600 and that estimate
may be a little short.
“There are some vendors
who don’t want to do stats,
so this is approximate,”
Dreier said.
That is up from $50,600 in
2015 and brings the total to
$410,000 in the market’s
seven-year run.
“I’m so proud of this,”
Metcalfe said. “I am so
proud of you for sticking
with this market, working
so hard for it. I’m so
proud of all of our ven-
dors for putting out an
amazing product week
after week.”
Missing Portland woman found in Falls City
Itemizer-observer staff report
FALLS CITY — Lesia Osiychuk was report-
ed missing at 4:55 p.m. on Saturday, but was
found Sunday morning at 9:20 a.m.
Osiychuk, 26, of Portland, was picking
mushrooms with friends near mile marker 5
of Valsetz Road, southwest of Falls City, when
she became separated from a group of
friends, according to reports from the Polk
County Sheriff’s Department.
Polk County Search and Rescue were dis-
patched, but by the time the main body of
searchers arrived, it was dark and raining
lightly. Search teams deployed on foot and
used vehicles to access the many forest
roads in the area, the Sheriff’s Office report-
ed. Polk County was assisted by search and
rescue members from Benton, Yamhill and
Linn counties, as well as a SAR Region Three
tracking dog. Oregon State Police Fish and
Wildlife also assisted in the search, which
went throughout the night.
Osiychuk was located by a team of
searchers at 9:20 Sunday morning on a sec-
ondary forest road accessed by using a chain
saw to clear downed trees. Osiychuk was
found with a light jacket and sweatshirt.
Though chilled, she was not injured, nor did
she require medical attention, the reports
state.