Page 6 Vc tl (" .C MMI INITV ]:lTe - August 22, 2012
OUNB TOWN
Guitarist to play
at local winery
National performing and re-
cording artist David Sheehy will
perform acoustic guitar music at
7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 24, at Marks
42250 Ames Creek Road
Sweet Home 367-5106
Sweet Home
Mennonite
Church
1266 44thAve. P0 Box 515
541-367-2848
Pastor-Pete Kauffman
9:15 am Coffee Fellowship
9:45 am Sunday School
10:45 am Morning Worship
(Nursery and Children's Church)
6 pm Eve. Worship Service
,Sweet Home
United
Methodist
i C h u r c h
~.~: IOpen Hearts,
~ I Open Minds,
"~ I,Open Doors
I A Reconciling Congregation
4:00 pm Worship
~5:30 pm Sunday School
Free Meal - Tue, Wed & Fri - 5:00 pm
& Ironwood 541-367-3073
NewHo rellowshi
W P
Pentecostal Church of God
: 9:30 a~ Sunday~ch~oi
Tues, iii Ladi eetin
!
Wed. 7:~ pm: Bib e S~0dy
6"~O ~h Avenue 57+I-~67-79+9
Key. Jo9 5uilenger, pastor
Ridge Winery, 29255 Berlin Road.
Sheehy's repertoire includes
some 400 songs, ranging from
Rolling Stones hits to Sugarland
or Death Cab for Cutie, as well as
many written by himself.
Bring a picnic dinner and ar-
rive early to enjoy one of the bev-
erages offered by Marks Ridge.
Tickets are $10 each. Children 12
to 20 are $5 and those under 12 are
free, welcome with parental per-
mission. Concerts are held outside
on the stone patio unless weather
does not permit.
For more information, call
(541) 367-3292 or visit www.
marksridge.com.
at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 28~ in
front of Key Bank. Bring your
tools and come prepared to plant
and weed.
Volunteers may enter a draw-
ing held each month for a free
lunch at a Sweet Home restaurant.
For more information, contact
Arlene at (541) 367-9100.
Can drive for
Comedy night
SAFE next week
at Veterans Club
ir~CORNER.~TON E The 2013 Senior Alcohol Free
l! Sweet Home Veterans Club Entertainment organizing commit-
I ~ ~ f o u r s q u o r e h u r h [ will present a Night of Comedy tee will hold a citywide can and
l Pastor Rick Ellingson[
I You are welcome, jus! as you are,featuring Joe Stoddard and Susan bottle drive Aug. 31-Sept. 2 at Cof-
I 1234 Long St:, 5weetHome 541-567-6161,Rice at 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25, at fee Hut on Highway 20 in Sweet
Services 10 a.m. Sunday . 580 Main St. Home.
Stoddard has performed forCans and bottles may be
Elm Street Baptist Church
(Association of Reformed Baptist Churches of America)
Sunday Services:
Sunday School 9:45; 11:00 am Worship
Prayer Meeting: Sunday 6:00 pm
1150 Elm St. Sweet Home 541-367-5883
First Baptist Church
2470 E. Main Street
Pastor Danny Wyatt
Open Door Church
9:30 Sunday School 10:50 Worship
Sunday Eve - 6 pm
6:30 pm Wed. Bible Study
P sweet Home Christian Church
Minister Dale Robinson
18th & Long Street, Sweet Home
(541} 367-2094
shCcl 8th-long@centurytel.net
: ~
BE ~'I-IE L LUTHERAN
CHURCH
more than 20 years with such
groups such as the Beach Boys,
Ricky Nelson, The Oak Ridge
Boys, Rich Little, Loretta Lynn,
Pat Boone, Jim Stafford, Mickey
Gilley and Jan & Dean. Rice, of
Portland, has been performing for
30 years and is known for down-
to-earth, conversational humor that
focuses on everyday experiences
and her ability to bring it to life.
Tickets are $20 in advance or
$25 at the door. All seats are pre-
ferred.
For tickets, call (541) 367-
4435.
Bowling for
CASA Saturday
Court Appointed Special Ad-
vocates of Linn County will hold
a Family Bowling Night from 4 to
6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25, at Linn
Lanes Bowling Center, 2250 S.
Main Road, Lebanon.
The event includes prizes, a
silent auction and a raffle. Tickets
are $15 each and can be purchased
from CASA at (541) 926-2651.
For more information, visit www.
linncasa.org.
Family gospel
group to perform
The Bost Family will perform
at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 26, at
the Sweet Home Church of the
Nazarene, 415 Holley Road.
The Bosts, of Bisbee, Ariz
blend western-style harmonies
with Appalachian/bluegrass instru-
mentation as they present a gospel
message through traditional hymns
and more contemporary south-
em gospel/cowboy ballads. They
have performed at more than 1,000
stops around the country, includ-
ing Branson, Mo where they are
regulars at Silver Dollar City, as
well as at Riley's Farm in Southern
California.
They have been named the
Bluegrass Band of the Year three
times by theCountry Gospel Mu-
sic Association (West) of Branson.
To sample their music, visit
www.reverbnation.com/bostfami-
dropped off any time during the
weekend. Pickup is available
on Sept. 2 by messaging Wendi
Melcher at (541) 409-4813 or Mi-
chelle Keene at (541) 409-1008 or
contacting them by Facebook.
Humane society
dog class offered
A new sport class for dogs gets
underway at SafeHaven Humane
Society on Sept. 4.
Introduction to K9 Nose Work
is designed to encourage and re-
ward dogs for using their natural
scenting ability.
This activity is an excellent
confidence builder for shy or fear-
ful dogs, and a rewarding experi-
ence for reactive dogs. This class
is held indoors and each dog works
individually. No obedience or other
skills are required.
According to Sharon Gakstat-
ter, head of behavior and training
at SafeHaven, "If you have a dog
that spends the entire length of
your daily walks with his nose to
the ground, he can find a crumb
of food in your pocket, or you
just don't take your dog in public
for fear of embarrassment at his
lack of obedience skills, this is the
class for you. This correction-free
course will allow you and your dog
to learn skills without reprimand."
Dogs of any breed, size, age,
or experience are welcome.
The class is led by trainer Jean
Richardson, who has competed in
Obedience, Rally, Agility, Herding,
Tracking and Conformation before
training to become a Certified Nose
Work Instructor.
Cost for the six-week session
is $95.
To register for the course, visit
www.safehavenhumane.org and se-
lect the Pet Training tab or contact
sharon@ safehavenhumane.com.
All class fees support Safe-
Haven Humane Society, a private
non-profit organization that has
been serving Linn County and sur-
rounding communities for more
than 35 years.
lytraditions.
Main St. median
work helpneeded
Volunteers are needed to help
with upkeep of the Main Street me-
dian strip and other Sweet Home
Beautification plantings.
The next work party begins
LCMS
All Welcome!
Church: 541-367-4838 Home: 541-259-2820
9:O0 Bible Study
10:30 Divine Worship
7:00 Bible Study,Thursday
2590 Long St Sweet Home
Reverend Fred J. Anthony
Mass Schedule
Tuesday - Friday 8:30 am
Saturday Vigil: 5:30 pm
Sunday Mass: 9:00 am
Reconciliation: Saturday - 3:30-4:30 pm
Attend The
Church of
Your Choice!
SLCH offers free
class on diabetes
The SLCH Diabetes Edu-
cation team will begin the next
free Diabetes Prevention class
on Monday, Sept. 10, from 8 to 9
a.m in partnership with the U.S.
Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention. The weekly class will
run for 12 Mondays, concluding
on Monday, Nov. 26.
Topics will include weight
loss, healthy eating and exercise,
as well as other lifestyle changes
that will help participants avoid a
diagnosis of diabetes.
In addition, the SLCH Dia-
betes Education team will start
a monthly support group with
cooking demonstrations for any-
one diagnosed with pro-diabetes,
or similar condition. The classes
will be held the first Monday of
every month - unless the first
Monday is a holiday.
The first group meeting will
be Monday, Sept. 10, from 11
a.m. to noon at the hospital. Cost
for the support group is $5 per
person, and pro-registration is
required. Participants are encour-
aged to complete the Diabetes
Prevention class first, but it's not
required.
To register, either for the Dia-
betes Prevention class or support
group, call (541 ) 451-6313.
Meals on Wheels
weekly menu
Meals on Wheels, also known
as Your Table or Ours, offers
lunc0h at the Sweet Home Com-
munity Center to seniors over 60
at noon on Mondays, Tuesdays
and Fridays.
The Senior Center serves a
separate lunch on Wednesdays.
First-time diners are invited
to come in and have a free lunch
to give it a try.
Suggested donation is $3.50.
All meals are served with milk,
coffee or tea upon request and
diabetic desserts are available on
request.
The lunch menu on Friday,
Aug. 24, is baked chicken su-
preme or chli meatballs, Lyon-
naise potatoes, peas and onions,
cracked wheat bread and mixed
fruit.
The menu for Mondayl Aug.
27, is turkey chop suey with rice
or diced beef with pasta, broc-
coli cuts, four bean salad, French
bread and pears.
The menu for Tuesday, Aug.
28, is white chili with chicken or
macaroni and cheese, cut green
beans, tossed salad, wheat bread
and fresh orange.
For more information, call
(541) 367-8843.
To submit information about an upcoming event for inclusion in
/~ROUNb TOWN, send an e-mail or letter that includes the five W's
(What's happening, when it's happening, where, why, and who's in-
volved) and the H (how much). Events that are free or are non-profit
will get first priority. Remember that the newspaper is delivered on
Wednesday& so time submissions accordingly. The deadline for sub-
missions is noon on the Thursday prior to publication. Send your
information to news@sweethomenews.com or mail it to Editor, The
New Era, P.O. Box 39, Sweet Home, OR 97386. You are welcome to
call to make sure your information has arrived, but it must be submit-
ted in writing.
