Page 9 - Layout 1

Chehalem Business Connection Page 9 September 2013
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skilled in carpentry or landscaping,
there are jobs like repairs or pruning
that can be done. But, with Mustard
Seed being an organic farm, more often
than not the most pressing need is weed
control.
“It’s a lot of weeding,” Woodruff
said with a chuckle. “I’ve weeded a lot
of different crops.”
Brown said participants set their own
schedule, calling a day ahead to let the
farm know to expect them. The fruit of
their labor is exceptionally diverse, as
Mustard Seed Farms grows everything
from beans, broccoli, lettuce, tomatoes
and cane berries to beets, cabbage, kale,
potatoes and onions.
For more information, visit mustard
seedorganic.com/garden.php.
Mustard Seed: More
often than not, the
need is to hoe weeds
Continued from page seven
able assets were assorted
equipment and the station’s li-
cense with the Federal Com-
munication Commission
(FCC). The Adamses, who
currently live in Independence
but plan to relocate to Mc-
Minnville, were able to pur-
chase the assets for $50,000,
but the deal had to be complet-
ed through probate proceed-
ings in Yamhill County Circuit
Court because the majority
stake in Bohnsack Strategies is
held by the estate of the de-
ceased Larry Bohnsack.
Dave Adams said what at-
tracted him most to KLYC
was the community loyalty.
“We’ve been going around
and talking to people in the
community, and the one thing
we heard over and over again
was that they wanted their
local station back on the air,”
he said. “We had so many
people saying, ‘Thank you,’
and that was a big factor for
us.”
The purchase was made
through Adams’ LLC, Cele-
brate Life Media, which also
operates two online media
projects: The Jesus Network, a
Christian ministry, and Opera-
tion Eagles Wings, a support
group for military veterans.
He said Celebrate Life Media
is a “Christian company, but
we’re not going to be preach-
ing on KLYC.”
“It’s just going to be a very
positive, community-oriented
station,” he said.
He said KLYC would re-
sume residence at the station’s
former headquarters, 1975
N.E. Colvin Court, and would
also retain or bring back some
of the company’s mainstays,
including its bright orange
“Yam Van” and its former
logo.
“They were using a flying
goose for a while, but we’re
doing away with that. We’re
going back to the old KLYC
logo. That’s what people grew
up with and that’s what they
love,” he said. “And you’ll be
seeing the Yam Van all over
the place.”
Adams said staffing for the
station will be limited, espe-
cially until its advertising base
can be built up again. He’ll be
doing much of the work early
on, which is right up his alley
as his resumé includes every-
thing from reporting and host-
ing radio talk shows to manag-
ing stations.
KLYC: Business returning to the old logo; staffing limited
Continued from page eight
According to an A&E
press release announcing the
show in January, “Rodeo
Girls” (working title) will
offer a behind-the-scenes
look into the “lavish and
glamorous world of the
women of the pro rodeo cir-
cuit.”
“Made up of equal parts
rhinestones and blue jeans,
the ladies of the rodeo work
hard, ride fast and play
rough,” the release said. “As
they travel around the coun-
try competing in their sport,
these women are fueled by
motivation to win, bringing
their colorful attitudes with
them.”
Continued from page eight
Bert’s: Show will likely air in January