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Newspaper Archive of
Dayton Tribune
Dayton, Oregon
May 26, 2005     Dayton Tribune
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May 26, 2005
 
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PAGE 4 -- THE DAYTON TRIBUNE DAYTON OR 97114 -- THURSDAY MAY 2005 By Lisa Jackson A shocking tale of a serial killer whose victims all re- semble a former movie star, the novel Deep Freeze, is Within just a few days another in the list of bestsellers written by Lisa Jackson, whose home state is Oregon. Deep Freeze is the story of actress Jenna Hughes, wh, 20 minutes: has left her career behind, escaping fame by relocatJ Blood pressure drops to with her two daughters. Her younger sister died while on Pulse slows to normal. the set of her latest movie and the calm and solitude o"ru- Circulation to hands and ral Oregon and the Columbia River Gorge are just v t returns to normal. the family needs as they cope with their shock and grief. Cardiovascular damage Jenna is at peace on the isolated ranch until three women turn up missing, with one of them found dead. subside. The sheriff is afraid he has a serial killer on his hands and what he and Jenna don't know is that she has an obsessed 8 hours: fan. One who kills. He's followed her and now he's ab- Toxic carbon-monoxide level in ducting women who resemble her. He kills them and then blood decreases. dips their bodies into hot wax, creating likenesses of Jenna Oxygen level in blood decreases and dressing them in costumes from her movies. He cre- ates the perfect image of the object of his obsession, to normal. The author, Lisa Jackson, was born and raised in Molalla, Oregon and continues to live in the Pacific 24 hours: Northwest. Chance of heart attack Deep Freeze is published by Zebra Books, an imprint decreases. of Kensington Publishing Corp. Down by the Riverside projects successful Nearly 19,000 volunteers across the state joined their neighbors, family and friends in SOLV's 10th annual Down by the Riverside event. This year more than 500 projects took place from May 14th to the 21st, with the majority of projects occurring on Saturday, May 21. Vol- unteers removed an impressive 1,200,000 pounds of trash and over 4,000,000 pounds of invasive species and natural debris along waterways across the state. Volunteers took on a wide variety of watershed en- hancement projects including planting trees, improving trails, placing interpretive signage, clearing invasive spe- cies like Himalayan blackberry and English ivy, and cleaning up litter. Quitting smoking works! Much of the bodily damage caused by smoking can be reversed much faster than you might think. But the key is to quit now. normal. feet begins to 48 hours: Damaged nerve endings start to regrow. Sense of smell and taste begin to improve. 72 hours: The body becomes free of nicotine. Bronchial tubes relax, making breathing easier. * Based on a pack-a-day habit at $4.40 per pack. Within a few weeks to a year 2 weeks to 3 months: Blood circulation improves throughout the body. Exercise becomes easier. 1 month to 9 months: Respiratory health begins to recover. Coughing, shortness of breath and sinus congestion all decrease. Cilia regrow in the lungs, increasing the lungs' ability to clean themselves out and reducing frequency of infections. 1 year: Risk of heart attack is reduced by half. Total savings by being smoke- free = $1,600.* For years to come 5 Years: Risk of stroke decreases to the level of non-smokers. Total savings by being smoke- free = $8,000.* 10 years Total savings by being smoke- free = $16,000.* 1 II1 Down By The Riverside 2005 Project Results Amity Amity Elementary School This school beautification project included bnash removal, edging 503- 835-3751 installation and daffodil bulb care. Amity Amib" High School Special needs students built bat houses. 503-835-2181 Amity Amity Amity Amity Elementary School 503-835-3751 Amlb' Elementary School 503-835-3751 Downtown Amity 503-835-4059 Students planted a butterfly garden complete with a scarecrox~ weeded and cleaned up litter Parents and high school students helped kindcrgarteners build and paint a picket fence and create garden stones. The group also moved 4. cubic yards of dirt - everyone went home muddy ! Students pm'ticipated in a a litter cleanup. Timberline Rim 503-622-3748 Aumsville Aumsville Ponds Litter cleanup and invasive removal project 503 -365-3120 Bnghtwood Dayton P~mer Creek Nature Trml 503-864-2080 Volunteers removed invasive species, built a foot bridge and replaced an old picnic table Volunteers worked on the trail and removed mvasive species Dayton Palmer Creek Nature Trail Students braved the rain to remove invasive species and do trail 503 -864-2080 work. Gervms Willamette Mission State Park 503-932-9775 Riverview Park 503-838-1214 ~dependence WillarnetteMission Sta~ Park 503-399-5548 Keizer Lyons Frere's Park 503-859-2167 McMinaville Cozme Campus Wetlands 503-435-5947 Oregon State Marine Board members helped with Dock repaxr, planting and litter pick up. Volunteers participated in a city-wide cleanup of parks and schools with a collection site for household and yard debris Community partners including the City of Salem and the Department of Agriculture worked with charter school students to make plant ID markers, mulch plants, test water quality, enhance their traul and study various aspects of the environment. Volunteers helped repair vandalized areas as well as the trail. They also spread two dump trucks of bark dust and picked up litter Alternative education students built a recreation and picnic area, worked on wetlands enhancement, planted a garden, built nature trails, and removed invasive species. Their project was supported by donations from 35 local area businesses. Mehsma North Fork Park lnvasive species removal and litter cleanup project. 503 -365-3120 Mill City Hammond Park Litter clean up and weed removal. 503-897-3301 Mill City Klmmel Park Volunteers helped improve the park by picking up litter and clearing 503-897-3301 brush and weeds. Mill City Minto Park Volunteers participated in a litter pick up and brush removal project. 503-897-3301 Mill City North Santiam State Park Volunteers removed brush. 503 -854 -3196 Mill City Cascadia State Park Litter pick up and brush removal project. 541-367 -6021 Mall City North Form Cleanup Volunteers picked up litter. 503-375-5610 Mill City Mill City Mill City lolalla Packsaddle Park 503-897-3301 Stayton Bridge 503-897-3301 Green's Bridge 503 -897-3301 Molalla River Recreation Comdor 503-375-5610 The park was maintained by volunteers who helped remove lnvasive species and pick up litter. Weed removal and litter cleanup. Community members helped clean the area by removing brush and picking up litter. Volunteers cleaned up litter on horseback, by foot and on motorcycles. Molalla Feyrer Park Volunteers performed a litter cleanup and waterway access 503-824-2195 improvement project, removing refrigerators, a dryer, a dishwasher, and a car Mr. Angel Mr. Angel- Gervais Hwy Volunteers cleaned up road and stream, Cleanup 503-566 -5918 Mr. Angel Mr. Angel- Gervais Hwy Cleanup 503 -566 -5918 Volunteers cleaned up an illegal dumpsite - they even found an elk skeleton. Newberg Newberg High School Special needs students continued to beautify their school by cleanng Transition Program brush, wedding, planting flowers and picking up trash. 503-554-4492 Salem Cascades Gateway ParkVolunteers picked up litter and built a trail around a lake 503-589-2197 Salem Salem Audubon Nature Volunteers stained and reset park benches Resev,'e 503-588-7340 Salem W',dlace Manne Park to Using a motorized raft flus group picked up litter and removed trash Lincoln Access from both sides of the river 503-370-9733 Silverton Silver Falls State Park Volunteers picked up litter along Silver Creek and Silver Falls. 503-873-868 lx25or 503-874- 0201 St Paul Champoeg State Heritage Volunteers helped clear brush and weeds as well as invasive species. Area 503-678-1251 St Paul Champoeg State Heritage Are a 503-678-1251 Volunteers whitewashed a fence surrounding the 1860's Kitchen Garden at the Donald Manson Farmstead visitors center and removed En 1ish iv) !1 Private,y Owned an. Operated [! lping" 207 Villa Road - Newberg 24 Hour Phone - 538-2191 Serving Newberg, Dundee, Dayton, Carlton, Yamhill, Lafayette and St. Paul Memorial Services & Gatherings Cremations - Urns - Memorial Markers "Complete funeral facilities Personalized Services, 'Pre-need Counseling and Prepayment Plans" t