The Model T Speedster men-tor team has been working hard with this year’s stu-dents on the 4th Speedster. The body is on the frame and the students are learning valuable skills in sheet metal work, engine re-building and wood-working in addition to general shop and life skills lessons.
Thanks to all our volunteer mentors and those who donate supplies to make this program possible!

One of last year's Speedster students, Nick Hill, has received a scholarship grant from Chemeketa Community College in Salem, Oregon. He is enrolled in an auto mechanics program and is carrying 14 instructional hours along with 6 study hours. Looks like another success story beginning to unfold!

The Museum would like to thank the following for their recent donations of Model T Ford parts to the speedster program. Julie Cox and Dick Green, Doug Delano, and Gordon Anderson.  These donations will help build most of another speedster.

Will the lady who expressed interest in purchasing speedster number three please contact Don Petersen at 503-246-6939.  Any sale proceeds from the speedster program are recycled back into building additional speedsters.

This will be the fourth year for this great program and the third year in our “Garage” which was built by volunteers for this program.  Anyone interested in donating parts or money for the program please contact Don Blain at 503-871-8696.

This is the start of a 1927 Model T Ford roadster pickup project.  The speedster students are currently working on it, building it from the ground up.  Many bits and pieces have been donated by members.  The museum will own the pickup long term, using it as a  promotional item.