Pool of contenders - News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon

Transcription

Pool of
contenders
Navy looks for a
few good geeks B1
Yamhill Valley
Friday May 27, 2016
$1
Keeping you connected since 1866
McMinnville, Oregon 151st year, No. 43
Suit accuses church of turning deaf ear to child
By TOM HENDERSON
Of the News-Register
A 6-year-old girl reportedly turned to people at her
church for help after she was
sexually assaulted by her
father. But a lawsuit filed
May 23 against McMinnville’s Nazarene Church
on the Hill contends they
ignored her.
The accused molester, who
allegedly transmitted herpes
to his daughter as a result of
his assaults, vanished before
the allegations were brought
to light.
“No criminal charges
were ever brought, and he
disappeared,” said Randall
Vogt, the Portland attorney
representing the plaintiffs.
“We have no notion of where
he is.”
The plaintiffs in the $5.2
million lawsuit, filed in
Multnomah County Circuit
Court in Portland, are the
girl, now 12, and her mother
(now living in Coos County).
During her years in kindergarten through third
grade, the suit alleges, she
told teachers, aides, counselors and clergy at the church
that her biological father
had molested her. It goes on
to assert, “All of these per-
sons who became aware of
this fact were acting within
the scope of their agency at
the time they received this
knowledge.”
Vogt said that made church
employees mandatory reporters of child abuse under
Oregon law. Nonetheless,
he said, none of the allegations that began in 2010
were brought to the attention of even the gir’s mother
and stepfather, let alone legal
authorities.
The girl’s mother and
stepfather are both licensed
mental health professionals. Both were working at
the church, at 700 N.W. Hill
St., at the time, her mother
as a mental health practitioner and her stepfather as an
assistant pastor.
“Both of them were physically at the church and
co-mingling with the people
who knew about this,” Vogt
said.
The girl chose not to tell
her parents directly, he said.
“She wanted to protect her
father, who she still had feelings for,” Vogt added. “Kids’
behavior is not always rational. Kids are unpredictable
See Abuse, A7
Rockne Roll/News-Register
The Nazarene Church on the Hill on Northwest Hill Road in
McMinnville, pictured Wednesday, May 25.
Mac man
convicted on
his 10th DUII
Information superhighway
By PAUL DAQUILANTE
A McMinnville man
termed “alcohol-dependent” in Marion County
court records has been convicted of driving under the
influence of intoxicants for
the 10th time.
John Charles Mickler, 58,
pleaded guilty in Yamhill
County Circuit Court to
one count each of driving
while suspended, a Class B
felony, and DUII, a Class A
misdemeanor.
Judge Cynthia Easterday sentenced him to 22
months in prison, followed
by 24 months under postprison supervision. She
also ordered him to per-
Mickler
manently forfeit his driving
privileges, complete substance abuse treatment and
pay a $2,500 fine.
One count each of reckless driving and reckless
endangering were dismissed
as part of plea negotiations
between defense attorney
See Mickler, A6
27th Heaven
Sports A9
See Wall, A6
COMMUNITY EVENTS
BINGO at American Legion, 126 NE Atlantic
St., McMinnville. Sundays at 1:00pm. Public
welcome! Cost: $15, door prizes too! Special
session every 1st Saturday day of the month,
1:00pm: the Legion hosts Cancer Bingo with
proceeds going to Willamette Valley Cancer
Foundation; Buy-in: $10.
MEMORIAL WEEKEND ANNUAL BBQ
May 26-27, 2016, Carlton Market. Pulled pork
sandwiches, BBQ chicken and sides. Support goes
to local programs.
THE MAC OPEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT
July 8th-10th. For a registration form, email:
alex.martin1979@yahoo.com. Deadline to register
GARDEN PARTY at the Historic Lafayette is July 5th. Proceeds go to support the
Museum, 605 Market St., Lafayette. Saturday, McMinnville High School Boys’ Tennis Program.
June 25th, from 1:00-4:00pm. Free admission,
FATHER’S DAY ON THE FARM at the
donations gladly accepted. Hosted by the
Yamhill County Heritage Center, 11275 SW
Yamhill County Historical Society.
Durham Lane, McMinnville, on Sun. June 19th.
10:00am-3:00pm. Free admission, donations
gladly accepted.
Service Provided by Macy & Son Funeral Directors
Serving Since 1903
135 NE Evans, McMinnville | (503) 472-6151
www.macyandson.com
News: Tribal event features
Purple Heart recipient A7
U|xaIICGHy02366qzZ
See Dayton, A8
excess dirt following the installation of a fiber optic conduit
vault, foreground, along Ash Street in Dayton on May 18.
Ryan Beaupre. Brian
Kennedy. Jay Aubin. Tamario Burkett. Lori Plestewa.
Theirs are among the
names of more than 5,800
members of the U.S. Armed
Forces to fall in combat since Sept. 11, 2001,
including 140 hailing from
communities in Oregon.
They are all etched on
a traveling Wall of Honor,
which will remain on display at the Evergreen
Aviation & Space Museum over Memorial Day
Weekend. Members of
News-Register
DAYTON – A community celebration Thursday in
Dayton opened a dramatic
expansion of technological
resources for students and
teachers of Dayton School
District.Designated “Innovate Dayton,” the program
is a partnership of Dayton schools, the statewide
Innovate Oregon program
and
McMinnville-based
OnlineNW, the area’s largest
locally-owned internet service provider.
At the core of initial development is a lightning-fast
10-gigabit internet service,
which is exponentially faster
than any currently available
in the region. Dayton schools
entered into a partnership
with OnlineNW last year to
dramatically expand technological resources for students
and teachers, and an array of
local businesses also joined.
Ever since, crews have
been digging trenches and
laying fiber optic cable
around the rural community.
OnlineNW now has fiber running directly to local school
doors, though the schools
still need to take the next
BY KATRINA DELAMARTER
Albany-based Vets Helping
Vets HQ maintain the wall,
which consists of 58 3-by8 panels featuring names,
bios and photos.
Gene Hamilton touched
the photos of several fallen
friends and kept repeating
the date quietly: “January
second, two thousand and
eight.”
He’ll never forget. It
brought tears to his eyes,
inducing him to remove a
brown bandana from the
pocket of his leather motorcycle vest and wipe them
away as best he could.
With his shaved head and
6-foot-6 stature, he cuts an
imposing figure. But the
memories have him feeling
Page 1
By DAVID BATES
step in the project, upgrading their internal computer
infrastructure, to take full
advantage.OnlineNW and
school officials speak of the
project in sweeping terms,
portraying it as a significant
step in laying the technological groundwork to enable
Yamhill County to become
a viable member of the new
global economy.
“The work that we are
doing in Dayton is actually tied to a very long-term
strategy of economic transformation for the entire
county,” said Thompson
Morrison, OnlineNW’s business development director.
“What we really care
about is Yamhill County,” he
said in an interview prior to
Thursday’s official launch,
which came after the NewsRegister’s Friday edition
deadline. “How do we create
an environment and infrastructure that allows for the
talent that allows for economic development”?
Thompson said the buildout will give rural Dayton
“the fastest Internet on the
West Coast.” And as far as
residential service goes, that
doesn’t appear to represent
any hyperbole.
Getting a handle on who
does and does not offer gigaRockne Roll/News-Register
bit service is difficult, given Kory Simonson, left, and Riley Carl of OnlineNW clean up
Wall of Honor visits
McMinnville; honors
more than 5,000 1:41 PM
10 gig internet
coming to Dayton,
will make community
fastest on West Coast
Remembering the fallen
5/30/2006
EPICALLY FAST
Memorial Day
News-Register.qxp
Phil Lopez of OnlineNW prepares fiber optic line for splicing along Ash Street in Dayton on Wednesday, May 18.
A2 Friday, May 27, 2016
News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon
Keeping You
Connected
vintage yamhill county
[Feb. 23, 1941] Wednesday morning saw Yamhill
County’s first group of nine volunteers leave from the
stage depot for Portland, where they were mobilized for
a year’s military training under the Selective Service
Act. Shown above just before boarding the bus are
the nine men (left to right) Alphonse John Decker, as
assistant leader; Alfred Franklin Smiley, leader; Burley
Lemaul Mitchell, Caryl Allwin Taylor, Martin Ellis Willits,
Howard Everett Merritt, Roy Sparks, secretary of the
local selective service board; James Turner, Fred Ross
Allumbaugh, and Woodrow Milton Mitchell.
Follow @vintagenewsreg on Instagram and Facebook. View,
search and purchase photos at newsregister.zenfolio.com.
Marcus Larson/News-Register
Carlton Elementary students, along with CPD, shout at cars as they drive by, promoting a “Don’t text and drive” message.
Carlton kids say ‘hang up and drive’
the campaign after witnessing numerous drivers talking
CARLTON — Grade on cell phones, even as they
school students gave Carl- drove past uniformed offiton police a helping hand cers or marked patrol cars.
“We’re so conditioned to
this week with a campaign
to warn motorists against answer the phone when it
using hand-held devices at rings,” Chief Kevin Martinez
said. Instead, he said, drivers
the wheel.
“Protect us!” students need to let the phone go to
called out as they stood voice mail and return the call
along Main Street. They also after they find a safe place
waved signs reading, “Stay to pull over or reach their
destination.
safe! Hang up!”
Carlton police launched
Some campaigns suggest
By STARLA POINTER
how to reach us
www.newsregister.com
www.facebook.com/newsregister
Managing Editor Steve Bagwell
503-687-1226
sbagwell@newsregister.com
News Editor Don Iler
503-687-1238
diler@newsregister.com
Features Editor Racheal Winter
503-687-1246
rwinter@newsregister.com
putting your phone in the
trunk or back seat, where you
can’t access it. But Martinez
said he’d rather see drivers
get used to delaying, even
if their phone is lying right
there in the seat beside them.
He and his officers are
making that a habit themselves. Unless it’s an
emergency, they pull over or
let their phones go to voice
mail.
Using a hand-held cell
phone while driving isn’t
just against the law, Martinez
said. It’s also dangerous.
provide condition updates.
535 N.E. Fifth St.
Applicant Larry Brock
proposes to open a new marijuana dispsary along with
a tobacco and wine shop at
4270 N.E. Blanchard Lane,
just off Highway 99W.
He is asking the zone
be extended to marijuana
dispensing under a “similar uses” theory. If granted
on that basis, the decision
would set a precedent for
future applications in the
county’s HC zone.
“Being distracted, by talking on the phone or anything
else, really increases your
odds of harming yourself
and community,” the chief
said. “If your hand is off the
wheel, or you’re having an
emotionally charged conversation, or if you’re texting or
reading a Facebook message,
that increases the odds of an
accident substantially.” In Brief
Sports Editor Robert Husseman
503-687-1232
rhusseman@newsregister.com
Car wash benefit
scheduled
Viewpoints Editor Ossie Bladine
503-687-1269
obladine@newsregister.com
thought of the day
We here highly resolve that
these dead shall not have
died in vain — that this
nation, under God, shall
have a new birth of freedom.
Abraham Lincoln
local trivia
When was the Willamette National Cemetery established?
See answer below.
index
Along the Street
A5
Events Calendar
B3
Arrests
A4
Government Calendar
A4
Classified
B5
Legals
B5
Connections
B1
Obituaries
A4
Crossword
B5
Sports
A9
A car wash to benefit crash
victim Natasha Fisher of
McMinnville is scheduled for
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday,
May 29, at the McMinnville
AutoZone, 101 N.E. 15th St.
The 18-year-old was critically injured in a May 4 crash
just north of McMinnville
on Highway 99W. She was
transported by Life Flight
helicopter to Legacy Emanuel
Medical Center in Portland,
where she is continuing to
undergo treatment.
A Team Natasha trust
account has been set up at
U.S. Bank. Contributions can
be made at any branch.
In addition, a GoFundMe account has been
established at https://www.
gofundme.com/teamnatashaand a Facebook page at
https://www.facebook.com/
teamnatashafisher/?fref=nf.
Fisher’s mother, Melissa
Gates of McMinnville, is
using the Facebook page to
Dispensary
application on docket
The Yamhill County Planning Commission will hold a
hearing at 7 p.m. Thursday,
June 2, on an application
asking them to find that
marijuana dispensaries, wine
sales and tobacco shops are
similar uses under the county’s HC Highway/Tourist
Commercial zoning district.
It will be held in Room
32 of the county courthouse, — The News-Register staff
National
Karastan Month
Carpet Sale
weather
Local climate, past 7 days
McMinnville area
TODAY
H 64
L 45
Cloudy,
WSW winds 10 to 15 mph
SATURDAY
H 70
L 50
Clouds and sun,
SW winds 5 to 10 mph
SUNday
H 73
L 47
Cloudy,
WNW winds 5 to 10 mph
MONday
HighLow
Thursday 62 46
Friday 6543
Saturday 6249
Sunday
64 50
Monday 6550
Tuesday 6950
Wednesday 67 50
Actual May to date
Average May 1-31
Actual year to date
Average Jan.1-Dec. 31
Historical temperatures
April
High Low Precip.
Average
Extreme
62 39
99
3
Temperature extremes
Oregon extremes for the 24 hours
ending at 5:30 a.m. Thursday:
High temp: Hermiston............. 80
Low temp: Klamath Falls......... 34
High precip: Tillamook.........0.01
Source: National Weather Service
Local warnings
No advisories are in effect for
Yamhill, Lincoln, Tillamook
counties. Source: Weatherbug.
Road conditions: dial 511.
H 88
L 56
Sunny,
NE winds 5 to 10 mph
The sun
SunriseSunset
a.m. 8:49
a.m. 8:50
a.m. 8:51
a.m. 8:52
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
Tides at Yaquina Bay
High tide
Low tide
Friday
3:48 p.m. (6.8) 10:58 a.m. (-0.4)
5:51 p.m. (6.2) 11:19 p.m. (3.1)
Saturday
4:45 a.m. (6.3) 11:49 a.m. (-0.1)
6:42 p.m. (6.4)
--Sunday
5:56 a.m. (5.9) 12:32 a.m.(2.8)
7:32 p.m. (6.8) 12:44 p.m. (0.3)
Monday
7:16 a.m. (5.7) 1:45 a.m. (2.2)
8:21 p.m. (7.2) 1:41 p.m. (0.6)
Trivia answer: 1950
TUESday
5:31
5:30
5:29
5:29
2.56
7.07
From records 1894 to present
Sunny,
NNE winds 5 to 10 mph
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
Mon.
.08
-trace
.03
.10
--.74
1.88
22.43
41.81
Recorded at McMinnville Airport at
5:30 a.m. daily.
H 78
L 52
Precip.
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obituaries
Arrests & Citations
Alice Gertrude Knox
1917 - 2016
B. Evelyn Johnson
1920 - 2016
Funeral services for Evelyn
Johnson of Carlton, Oregon,
will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, June 4, in the chapel at
Macy & Son. The Rev. Kent
Savage will officiate. Visitation is scheduled from 2:00
to 7:00 p.m., June 3, in the
chapel. Private family graveside services will be held
at 1:45 p.m. at Evergreen
Memorial Park Cemetery in
McMinnville, Oregon.
Mrs. Johnson died Tuesday,
May 17, 2016, at Brookdale Senior Living Solutions in McMinnville. She was 96.
Born February 6, 1920, in the family home outside Carlton,
Bertha Evelyn Johnson was the daughter of Fred J. and Delilah
C. (Canfield) Youngberg. She attended Maple Front Grade
School and graduated from McMinnville High School in 1937.
She attended Linfield College for two years, then transferred to
Oregon State College, where she graduated from the school of
home economics in 1942.
She started her teaching career in Heppner, Oregon, spending
one year before returning to McMinnville to teach high school
home economics for two years before she married Robert C.
Johnson September 28, 1945, in St. Helens. After establishing
a home, she returned to teaching the fall of 1949. She taught
high school home ec until the fall of 1952.
When their children started school, she returned to teaching
home economics at McMinnville Junior High until the spring
of 1982. Upon retirement, she returned to working on the farm
full time.
Evelyn supported the 4-H program as a leader and parent. She
also was Open Class Textiles superintendent for many years.
Evelyn is survived by a son, Gareld of Carlton; daughter,
Eileen Williams of Enterprise; five grandchildren; and three
great-grandchildren.
Contributions may be made to the Oregon Agriculture
Education Foundation for the Oregon Farm Bureau Memorial
Scholarships, care of Macy & Son Funeral Directors, 135 N.E.
Evans St., McMinnville, OR 97128. To leave condolences,
please visit www.macyandson.com.
Funeral services for Alice
Gertrude Knox will be held
at 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, May
31, at Adamson’s Sheridan
Funeral Home Chapel. Born
to Oscar and Mamie Million,
Alice grew up in Del Norte,
Colorado, where she met
Quayle “Doc” Knox. They
married on July 25, 1941.
The couple moved to Grand
Ronde, Oregon, in 1943.
While she worked as a school
bus driver, and he worked as
a self-employed mechanic, the family built their home on
Firehall Road, where they moved in 1970. After Doc passed
in 1996, she continued to live on Firehall Road until moving
to the Dallas Retirement Village when she was in her 90s.
Alice loved to bowl, sew, bake (cinnamon rolls!) crochet and
was an all-around homemaker. Alice Knox is survived by
her daughter, Judy Drill; two grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents;
her husband, Quayle “Doc” Knox; son, Kenneth Knox; two
brothers; and two sisters. Her sister, Virginia, passed on May
24, 2016, in Colorado.
Arrangements by Adamson’s Sheridan Funeral Home.
Richard Dana Jewell
1954 - 2016
Richard Dana Jewell went to live with the Lord on May
15, 2016. The son of Richard E. and Shirley Jewell, both
deceased, Richard spent most of his life in Lafayette, Oregon, where he attended school, served on the city council
and even ran for mayor! For many years, Richard traveled
the Western states working for Redman Homes. Richard was
amazing, with his abilities to fix anything, especially in the
automotive department. He loved classic cars: Chevelles were
a favorite along with Studebakers. There wasn’t an engine he
couldn’t get started. Eventually, he passed his knowledge to
his nephews, Mike Brooks and Robbin Shearer, who were
very special to him. They spent many hours together working
on projects. Richard was a favorite uncle to many. He could
be gruff at times, but underneath that tough exterior, he had
a kind and tender heart. He unselfishly helped many people
over the years, giving of his time and energy with his careDonald Lee Hosley
taking. All it took was a call, and Richard was there to help.
January 18, 1938 Richard was twice married and divorced. However, he
May 19, 2016
stayed close friends with Debbie and Suzy. Sadly, Suzy
passed away recently, and Richard took it hard. Above all,
Memorial services for DonRichard loved his family, and his favorite times were spent
ald Lee Hosley will be held at
with them. Nothing was more important to him, as he lost too
11:00 a.m. Friday, May 27, at
many far too early, and he felt their loss keenly, especially
Adamson’s Sheridan Funeral
the deaths of his brother, Robin; daughter, Kristy; sisters,
Home in Sheridan, Oregon.
Earline and Joni; and his dear cousin, Alan. He also recently
He died May 19, 2016. Mr.
lost his best friend and companion, an Aussie dog he called
Hosley was born January 18,
“Pig.”
1938, to Chalmer and Gladys
Among family members surviving him are his stepmother,
Hosley in Manzanita, Oregon.
Lois Jewell, who he fondly called “Mother Lois”; sisters,
He finished his formal educaDolly Huber (Dave) and their children, Danny, Jackie, Mike
tion in Hubbard, Oregon. He
and Tina; Orlena Raye Davey and her children, Mike, Lori and
served in the U.S. Army from
Jonathan; Tina Arnold and her children, Jared, Shanda and
1956 until 1959. Donald married Shirley Jane Kolar on June Sharona; Treva Jon Jewell’s son, Thomas, and his three sons;
27, 1962, in Woodburn, Oregon. They had a son and a daughter, Rozann Armstrong (Greg); Leona Wyatt (Gig) and their sons,
Donald Lee II and Debra Lee Weatherman.
David and Daniel; Lynette Jewell and her children, Marshall
He worked for his father at Hubbard Auto Wreckers, and and Anna; and brother-in-law, Mike Shearer (Earline) and their
later worked for Alaska Steel in Portland. Mr. Hosley loved children, Linda and Doug. We will miss him greatly. Rest in
the outdoors and spent much time fishing, hunting, crabbing peace, Richard.
and camping. Donald Hosley is survived by his wife, Shirley;
“And God will wipe away every tear from their eyes; there
son, Donald Lee Hosley II; daughter, Debra Lee Weatherman; a shall be no more death, nor sorrow, nor crying, there shall be no
brother, David; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. more pain; for the former things have passed away.”
He was preceded in death by his parents, three brothers and
No services have been planned at this time.
a sister.
A special thank you to Macy & Son for going over and above
to help our family through this hard time.
Arrangements by Adamson’s Sheridan Funeral Home.
YAMHILL COUNTY
SHERIFF’S OFFICE
Destiny Rosal Allison, 19,
Carlton, May 24, probation violation; booked into the Yamhill
County Jail without bail.
Darrel Michael Dierck, 59,
McMinnville, May 25, driving
under the influence of intoxicants, reckless driving, reckless
endangering; booked and
released.
Elizabeth Hope Finley, 26,
Sheridan, May 25, seconddegree failure to appear; booked
and released.
Oscar Adrian Guzman, 24,
Newberg, May 23, Drug Court
violation; booked into the Yamhill County Jail without bail.
Jon Kevin Johnson, 58, Gaston, May 24, state Department
of Corrections hold; booked into
the Yamhill County Jail without
bail.
Shane Michael Justen, 44,
Grand Ronde, May 24, failure
to appear, probation violation;
booked into the Yamhill County
jail on $70,000 bail.
Anthony James Lazarides,
31, McMinnville, May 24, failure
to appear; booked into the Yamhill County Jail on $15,000 bail.
Kevin Jacob Mannis, 51, transient, May 24, failure to appear/
two counts; booked into the
Yamhill County Jail on $25,000
bail.
David Anthony Martin, 32,
McMinnville, May 23, failure to
appear; booked into the Yamhill
County Jail on $5,000 bail.
Kyle Anthony Mode, 31,
McMinnville, May 23, Drug Court
Todd Emanuel Mullins, 42,
Welches, May 24, probation violation; booked into the Yamhill
Jeremy Dean Pennell, 36,
McMinnville, May 23, Drug Court
Lynn Gertrude Root, 47,
Portland, May 24, post-prison
supervision violation; booked
into the Yamhill County Jail without bail.
Kaitlan Diane Rutter, 21,
Newberg, May 25, falsifying drug
test results, providing drug test
falsification equipment, proba-
tion violation; booked into the
Yamhill County Jail without bail.
Brett Matthew Stark, 28,
Newberg, May 23, Drug Court
Paul Raul Torres, 38,
Newberg, May 23, domestic
harassment; booked into the
Yamhill County Jail on $15,000
bail.
NEWBERG-DUNDEE
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Donna Lynn Barrera, 55,
Newberg, May 24, violation of
a restraining order; booked
into the Yamhill County Jail on
$10,000 bail.
Calen Austin Flores, 23,
McMinnville, May 25, probation
Rhett Davis Grace, 19,
transient, May 24, contempt of
court; booked into the Yamhill
Zachary Guy Leppin, 23,
McMinnville, May 25, menacing, unlawful use of a weapon;
Jail on $12,500 bail.
Antonio Marcos Morales, 28,
transient, May 25, third-degree
criminal mischief, harassment;
Sharon Juanita Nash, 40,
Newberg, May 23, failure to
appear, probation violation;
Jeffrey Craig Porter, 34,
McMinnville, May 24, violation
of a restraining order; booked
into the Yamhill County Jail on
$5,000 bail.
McMINNVILLE
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Jordan Chase Brisbin, 33,
Joseph George Letarte, 53,
Madison Alexander Montemurro, 30, Newberg, May 24,
probation violation; booked into
the Yamhill County Jail without
bail.
Government Calendar
City Council: 6:30 p.m., city hall
annex, 408 Ferry St., 503-8642221.
NewbergCity Council: 6 p.m.
work session, 7 p.m. business,
Public Safety Building, 401 E.
Third St., 503-537-1283, www.
newbergoregon.gov/meetings.
SheridanCity Council: 7 p.m.,
council chambers, city hall, 120
S.W. Mill St., 503-843-2347.
TUESDAY, JUNE 7
CarltonCity Council: 7 p.m., city
hall, 191 E. Main St., 503-8527575.
DundeeCity Council: 7 p.m., city
hall, 620 S.W. Fifth St., 503538-3922.
Yamhill CountyBoard of Com-
missioners: 2 p.m., 434 N.E.
Evans St., McMinnville, 503-4347501. Informal session.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8
AmitySchool Board: 6:30 p.m.,
school district offices, 807 Trade
St., 503-835-2171.
YamhillCity Council: 7 p.m., city
hall, 115 E. First St., 503-6623511.
Yamhill CountyFair Board:
6:30 p.m., show office in the
fairgrounds arena, 2070 N.E.
Lafayette Ave., McMinnville. 503434-7524.
YamhillSoil & Water Conservation District Board: 7:30 a.m.,
Miller Woods Conference Room,
15580 N.W. Orchard View Road,
appointed personal representative.
ted to probate. David Bousquet
proposed personal representative.
Court REcords
Yamhill County Circuit Court
CIVIL FILINGS
CACH LLC vs. Martin Attebery:
Granted $94,187 judgment.
CACH LLC vs. Shirre Wozniak:
CACH LLC vs. Cathy J. Marshall:
Seeks $5,058 allegedly owed.
Midland Funding vs. Francisco
Romero: Granted $1,609 judgment.
Midland Funding vs. Gage Fredrick Donegan: Granted $1,366
judgment.
Cavalry SPV 1, as assignee, vs.
Terri Yates: Seeks $1,520 allegedly owed.
Gesa Credit Union vs. Anthony S.
Melius: Seeks $8,586 allegedly
owed.
Wells Fargo Bank vs. Susan
Messner: Granted $9,451 judgment.
Ally Financial vs. Robert J.
McHatton: Granted $2,298 judgment.
Asset Recovery Group vs. Barry
L. and Estelle P. Barendrecht:
Capital One Bank USA vs. Jacob
A. Sinsel: Seeks $2,420 allegedly
owed.
Citibank vs. Sheri L. Caba: Granted $9,666 judgment.
Ocwen Loan Servicing vs. Karly
Mills and others: Foreclosure
complaint seeks $156,929 allegedly owed.
NationStar Mortgage vs.
Sviatoslav I. Koba and others:
Foreclosure complaint seeks
$196,478 allegedly owed.
Geico General Insurance Company, as subrogee, vs. JR Simplot
Company and Michael Sanders
Lorenzen: Alleges negligence in
May 2014 motor vehicle crash.
Seeks $39,921 in economic damages.
James Jenkins vs. Heber Warner:
Alleges breach of contract in
sale of concrete products. Seeks
$18,000 allegedly owed.
Conrado Martinez Aguirre vs.
Mariano Alvarez Sotelo: Alleges
negligence in February 2015
motor vehicle crash. Seeks
$4,320,000 in non-economic
damages and $30,799 in economic damages.
Right at Home of Davis and
Weber Counties vs. Jeanie Gougler: Granted a $2,750 judgment.
CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS
Jonathan Norman Canterbury, 40,
McMinnville: Sentenced by Judge
John Collins to 60 days in the
Yamhill County Jail on a conviction
of fourth-degree assault.
Joshua Michael Riehl, 26, Tualatin: Sentenced by Judge Ronald
Stone to 20 days in the Yamhill
County Jail and 24 months on probation for violating his probation
on a previous conviction of fourthdegree assault.
Johnny Eugene Johnson, 45,
Sheridan: Sentenced by Judge
Cynthia Easterday to 30 days in
the Yamhill County Jail for violating his probation on a previous
conviction of driving while suspended.
Travis Scott Griffin, 34, Salem:
Sentenced by Judge Cynthia
Easterday to 15 days in the
Yamhill County Jail, 12 months
on probation and a $100 fine for
violating his probation on a previous conviction of reckless driving,
and 15 days in jail, 12 months
on probation, a 12-month license
suspension and a $1,000 fine for
violating his probation on a previous conviction of driving under
the influence of intoxicants, sentences to run consecutively.
Darren Andrew Meinert, 30, Sacramento, California: Sentenced
by Judge Cynthia Easterday to 60
days in prison, time to be served
in the Yamhill County Jail, plus 24
months under post-prison supervision, for violating his probation on
a previous conviction of failure to
appear.
James Richard Henry Jr., 56,
Newberg: Sentenced by Judge
the Yamhill County Jail and 24
months on probation on a conviction of failure to report as a sex
offender.
Carole Yvonne Larson, 67, Yamhill: Sentenced by Judge Cynthia
Easterday to 18 months probation, 10 community service hours
and a $1,000 fine on a conviction
of driving while suspended.
Jamie Lou Himes, 39, McMinnville: Sentenced by Judge Ronald
Stone to 18 months on probation
and 20 community service hours
on a conviction of second-degree
disorderly conduct.
Elizabeth Joyanna Laster, 24,
Dayton: Sentenced by Judge
Cynthia Easterday to 96 hours
in the Yamhill County Jail and 18
months on probation on a conviction of possession of a controlled
substance/methamphetamine.
Pietro Govanni Brignoni, 29, Vancouver, Washington: Sentenced
by Judge Cynthia Easterday to 12
months on probation and three
work crew days on a conviction of
improper use of 911 emergency
reporting.
Daniel Eaton Cornell, 29, McMinnville: Sentenced by Judge
Cynthia Easterday to 96 hours in
the Yamhill County Jail on a conviction of driving while suspended.
Shawna Ellamae Thompson, 27,
Sheridan: Fined $262 by Judge
Cynthia Easterday on a conviction
of driving while suspended.
Ashley R. Dolan, 22, McMinnville:
Sentenced by Judge Cynthia
Easterday to 10 days in the Yamhill County Jail and 18 months
on probation on a conviction of
possession of a controlled substance/methamphetamine.
Jacob Christopher Hayes, 23,
McMinnville: Sentenced by Judge
the Yamhill County Jail and 18
months on probation on a conviction of possession of a controlled
substance/methamphetamine.
John Charles Mickler, 59, McMinnville: Sentenced by Judge
Cynthia Easterday to 22 months
in prison, 24 months on post-prison supervision, a lifetime license
suspension and a $2,500 fine on
convictions of driving under the
influence of intoxicants and driving while suspended.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Gwendolyn Rachel O’Neil,
Newberg, and Robert McIntire
Youngman, Newberg.
Chistopher Lee Boschee, McMinnville, and Victoria Lynn Boschee,
Dayton. Respondent’s name Pearson restored.
Richard Maverick Jauarez,
Newberg, and Terri Lynn Juarez,
Stockton, California.
Joseph Adam Kurt Knobloch,
McMinnville, and Katherine Grace
Knobloch, McMinnville.
Olivia Ann Philips, Dayton, and
Joshua Clifford Philips, Newberg.
Bobbi Jean Oldham, Sheridan, and Daniel Wesley
Oldham, McMinnville. Petitioner’s
name Adair restored.
Daniel Lopez Hernandez, Newberg, and Marilyn Tapia, Hillsboro.
Keeling Brianna Smithey,
McMinnville, and Nicholas Chad
Smithey, Dayton. Petitioner’s
name Ynvonne restored.
Courtney Elizabeth EsparzaRubio, McMinnville, and Brandon
Leonardo Esparza-Rubio, McMinnville. Petitioner’s name Snyder
restored.
Lindsay Rae Norlacher, Dundee,
and Gary James Norlacher,
Wilsonville. Petitioner’s name
Boeckman restored.
Sarah Michele Schade, Yamhill,
and Michael Lawrence Schade,
Willamina.
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Chet Douglas Huie, 33, sales/
service technician, McMinnville,
and Caitlin Marie Service, 30,
receptionist, McMinnville.
Ashley Nicole Shaw, 17, retail,
Yamhill, and Brandon David Nufer,
21, lot manager, Yamhill.
Joel Gregory Melberg, 27, equipment operator, Lafayette, and
Deanna Nichole Cochran, 24,
bank teller, Lafayette.
Maria Salud Campuzano, 23,
shipping clerk, Newberg, and
Homero Cazares, 30, landscaping,
Newberg.
Jonathan Edward Hoff, 25,
research assistant, Napa, California, and Bethany Joy Fleming, 24,
teaching assistant, Newberg.
Casey Colt Bunn, 32, college
women’s basketball coach,
McMinnville, and Mitchel Polen
Wilson, 24, fitness trainer/model,
McMinnville.
Jonathan Alvarez, 28, medication
aide, McMinnville, and Randy
Scott Somershoe, 38, retail,
McMinnville.
David Grant Carnahan II, 31,
millworker, Willamina, and Mary
Denise Clemans, 37, caregiver/
hairstylist, Willamina.
Joseph Adam Kurt Knobloch, 31,
remodeling contractor, McMinnville, and Krystal Lee Rice, 34,
bartender/server, McMinnville.
James Fulton Sanford, 57, retired,
Sheridan, and Danuta Marta
Christofferson, 50, baker/pastry
chef, Sheridan.
Traci Marlene Purdell, 49, certified recovery mentor, McMinnville,
and Rodolfo Enrique Ramirez, 48,
food bank manager, McMinnville.
Eric Austin Hinds, 30, optometrist, Scappoose, and Mary
Frances Stutzman, 26, journalist,
Bend.
Micheil James Cross Jr., 34, production, McMinnville, and Carly
Elizabeth Gregory, 27, restaurant,
McMinnville.
Shad Lance Barnett, 38, job site
supervisor, Yamhill, and Rebecca
Lynn Ramsey, 39, benefit consultant, Yamhill.
Tara Lynn Andersen, 26, caregiver,
Sheridan, and William Martin Tennant, 35, disabled, Sheridan.
PROBATE FILINGS
Kenneth E. Mehling: Will admitted to probate. Linda Lee Mehling
Gladys G. Hebenstreit: Will admitted to probate. Onolee Grower
proposed personal representative.
Barbara J. Bousquet: Will admit-
Ronald Michael Fetch: Will
admitted to probate. Michael
Fetch appointed personal representative.
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Grandhaven Elementary School
In Brief
Fiesta nets $19,000
for immigrant services
Lutheran Community
Services’
McMinnville
office brought in $19,722
during Fiesta en la Plaza,
its annual fundraising event.
That put the nonprofit service agency just shy of its
$20,000 goal.
Funds raised through the
event benefit the agency’s
immigration services
Jordan Robinson, who
heads the McMinnville
office, said Lutheran Community Services doesn’t
help people obtain legal
rights. Rather, he said, it
helps them exercise and
defend rights they already
have.
Among other services,
it helps immigrants obtain
green cards, family visas
and employment authorization. It also helps them
prepare for citizenship tests.
Kira Barsotti, who organized the fundraiser at the
McMinnville Grand Ballroom, said this year’s fiesta
was the most successful in
the event’s six-year history.
For more information, call
503-472-4020.
Sergio Arellano, who plays the vihuela, and other members of Mariachi Viva Mexico serenade Grandhaven Elementary
students at an assembly May 25. The band and the school choir also sang “De Colores” together.
Council briefed on
fire station staffing
along the street
A proposal to begin staffing engines with only two
firefighters, instead of the
current three, is drawing
Unemployment dips to 4.2 percent
Ya m h i l l
County’s
economic
picture continues
to
brighten, at
least as measured by the
job market.
David Bates
U n e m - covers local
p l o y m e n t business and
countywide economic news
dropped in for the NewsApril to 4.2 Register.
percent,
down from 4.4 percent in
March. The improvement
was driven by strong growth
in the construction, professional services and retail
sectors.
The jobless rate statewide
remained unchanged at 4.5
percent, remarkably low in
its own right.
Officials said the county’s
employment gains in April
were slightly above normal,
running about 300, compared to a projected 280.
They said total employment
was up 3.2 percent from its
pre-recession peak of August
2007 — a strong indicator of
economic health.
Professional and business
services led the way in April,
adding 80 jobs. Retail trade
posted a gain of 60 jobs,
construction 50 and manufacturing 30. The leisure and
hospitality sector also added
30 jobs, an indicator that
winery visits are rising as the
weather warms.
Were it not for the closure
of Newberg’s paper mill last
fall, and layoffs at Cascade
Steel Rolling Mills, the picture would be considerably
better. As things stand, the
manufacturing sector has
shed 220 jobs over the last
12 months. Pilot paces
The 6th annual Touchdown
Autorotation Competition
will be held Sunday, June
26, at Jerry Trimble Helicopters. It will coincide with the
Lions Club Fly-In/Drive-In.
The contest is set for 10
a.m., following an all-youcan eat pancake breakfast
kicking off at 7. The entry
fee, which covers use of a
Robinson R22 helicopter,
runs $75.
The grand prize winner
will receive $600 and an
engraved piece of an R-22
rotor blade. Second and third
place winners will receive
$400 and $200 respectively.
In addition, a $5 donation
will be made to a local charity of the pilot’s choice with
each entry.
Prospective participants
in the Fly In/Drive-In are
encouraged to arrive in their
favorite airborne or groundbound conveyance and
submit it for judging. Trophies will be awarded.
To register for the touchdown competition, call Jerry
Trimble Helicopters at 503577-6371 or e-mail alison@
jerrytrimblehelicopters.com.
Newberg chef
Executive Chef Anthony Danna of Astor House,
a Newberg senior living
community, is one of four
finalists for a national top
chef award.
In April, Danna took top
honors in the American Culinary Federation’s Western
Region competition, qualifying him as a finalist for the
national award. The winner
will be announced July 16,
during the ACF national convention in Phoenix.
“I’m honored to be in the
State revokes Burke’s teaching license
The News-Register staff
96.
SALEM — Oregon’s
Teacher Standards and
Practices Commission has
revoked the educational
licensing of Sean Burke,
former assistant principal
principal at McMinnville
High School.
Burke, a popular and
respected educator, was
serving as interim principal for the 2015-16 school
year when he resigned
abruptly in December. His
resignation came just after
allegations that he initiated
a relationship with a student more than 20 years
earlier, which triggered a
criminal investigation by
McMinnville police.
A woman in her 30s contacted police in her home
town, alleging she and
Burke had a romantic relationship when she was a
Mac High student and he
was a new teacher in 1995-
While admitting he
“crossed boundaries,” he
denied a sexual component.
However, the woman produced a letter from Burke
and photos of the two of
them in a motel room.
Following the police investigation, which determined
the statute of limitations had
expired, the educator licensing commission launched its
own inquiry. According to a
stipulation of facts and final
order of surrender and revocation of licensure, posted on
the commission’s website,
Burke and the commission
agree that revocation would
best serve “their respective
interests, together with the
public interest.”
According to the posting, the commission found
“gross neglect of duty” in
the case. It said Burke violated standards by failing
to display “professional
judgment,” “exploiting professional
relationships
with any student for personal gain,” displaying or
expressing “professionally
inappropriate interest in
a student’s personal life,”
“exchanging romantic or
overly personal gifts or
notes,” failing to honor
“appropriate adult boundaries with students,” failing
to “maintain the dignity of
the profession” and initiating “sexual conduct with a
student.”
Legal News
Today
Full text of these legal
notices appears on B5
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— The News-Register staff
running,” Danna said. “These
awards are a great part of my
culinary passion. I feel pretty
confident.”
Danna was named the
2015 ACF Oregon Chef of
the Year. This summer will
be his 10th as chairman of
the Bite of Oregon, which
raised $102,000 for Special
Olympics Oregon in 2015.
Pump pricing
Pump prices are at their
highest point of the year,
heading into Memorial Day
weekend, according to AAA
Oregon/Idaho. But they are
at the lowest point for a
Memorial Day since 2005.
For the week, the national
average for regular unleaded
jumped six cents to $2.29 a
gallon. The Oregon average
rose two cents to $2.46 a
gallon.
The motorist advocacy
group is expecting more than
6 million holiday travelers in
the Western region, up 2.4
percent from 2015.
David Bates is the NewsRegister’s business editor. He
can be reached at dbates@
newsregister.com or 503687-1228.
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The commission noted,
“There are no other known
allegations or suggestions of
similar inappropriate conduct against Burke, either
before or after this allegation
became public.”
Memorial Day Sale
Thru 5/31
Nonetheless, it concluded,
“His conduct establishes that
he does not possess the good
moral character” required of
license holders.
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Yamhill Valley
(ISSN 1081-6631)
The News-Register is published every
Tuesday and Friday by
The News-Register Publishing Company
611 N.E. Third Street P.O. Box 727
(503) 472-5114
news@newsregister.com
objections from the rank
and file. Chief Rich Leipfert proposed the reduction in his
budget for the 2016-17
fiscal year. The battalion
chief, who currently rides
on the engine, would head
to the scene separately in
another vehicle.
Leipfert said the change
meets current industry standards. However, the union
objects, saying fewer firefighters on an engine would
create more work for the
remaining crew and thus
reduce its effectiveness. The city council was
brief on the proposal Tuesday. Members promised to
take both pro and con arguments into consideration
when it reviews the budget
prior to approval.
In other business the
council:
n Heard from Jeff Knapp,
executive director of Visit
McMinnville, who presented the tourism promotion
organization’s budget and
plan for the coming fiscal
year. He said it had recently
launched a wine walk to
encourage visitors to stop
at local wineries and would
be continuing to produce
ads for print, television and
radio.
The council next meets
June 14 at McMinnville
Civic Hall.
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prepared in whole or in part by the NewsRegister staff becomes the property of the
News-Register. Permission in writing must be
obtained before said news or advertising may be
used in any other publication.
Errors and Omissions: The News-Register
assumes no financial responsibility for any
errors or omissions in advertisements unless a
proof is not shown and then only to the extent of
the space occupied by such error. A correction in
an equal amount of space will be run in the next
available issue of the News-Register.
Jeb Bladine
President/Publisher
Ossie Bladine
Editor/Asst. Publisher
Steve Bagwell
Managing Editor
Robert Sudeith
Director of Sales
Christy Nielsen
Production Manager
Kandis Sykes
Front Office Manager
Connie Crafton
Circulation Manager
Teri Gunn
Lead Graphic Artist
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Budget panel OKs school spending plan
By STARLA POINTER
McMinnville’s school budget committee unanimously
approved a spending plan
for the 2016-17 school year
Wednesday. It’s centerpiece
is a $71.3 million general
fund budget.
The proposed budget will
go to the school board for
final approval Monday, June
27. A public hearing is set
for 7 that evening at the district office, 1500 N.E. Baker
St.
The proposal will add
several teachers in order to
maintain class size reductions from recent years. It
keeps current programs as
well.
At the elementary level,
the proposed 2016-17 budget will add six teachers
in order to keep class size
averages at 23.5 students
per teacher. It also includes
provides several teachers on
special assignment to work
with struggling students; six
sessions of preschool, half
funded by federal Title 1 dollars; and a second year of
full-day kindergarten, with
an average class size of 20
students.
Newby Principal Dave
Carlson said full-day kindergarten is having a
“humongous” impact on the
district’s youngest students.
They are making tremendous
progress.
“It will change the way
we do first-grade instruction,
too,” he said.
At the middle level, the
proposal maintains class size
averages at 27.5 students,
“a good ratio at the middle
level,” according to Duniway
Principal Cathy Carnahan. It
also adds a half-time dean
of students at Duniway, mirroring Patton, where the
position has been helpful
in improving behavior, she
said.
In addition, the proposal
adds an intervention support
teacher at each of the middle
schools to work with students struggling with poor
academics and poor behavior. The two often are linked,
Carnahan said, and when one
improves, so does the other. At McMinnville High
School, the proposal adds
the equivalent of three fulltime positions in order to
maintain class size averages
at 28.1. One new teacher
will be added in the health
services career pathway and
another for science, technology, engineering and math
classes on the main campus
and at the Engineering and
Aerospaces Sciences Acad-
emy. The remaining added
time will be split between
math, science, social studies
and language arts.
It also adds one teacher
and $35,000 to support the
AVID program, which helps
students get on track for college. In addition, Principal
Kris Olsen said, the proposal
includes money for extra
duty support for extracurricular activities, including
Unified Sports soccer and
basketball, and soccer, wrestling and golf.
Districtwide, the proposed
budget will add two psychologists, include the nursing
staff by half a position and
add another campus safety
supervisor, among other
additions, said Susan Escure,
finance director.
the district office at 503-5654000.
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2015-16 Season
All shows at 7:30 p.m. in the Rice Auditorium
503-838-8333 SmithFineArts.org
IT’S TIME TO JOIN…
After placing a bouquet of flowers at the base of the Wall of honor, Morey Marks and Tom McKinley hug each other. Both
men lost sons in the Iraq War.
Wall
Continued from A1
anything but.
Hamilton served as a
private contractor in Afghanistan. He was riding behind
his friends in a Humvee
when their vehicle struck an
improvised Afghan mine featuring a mix of diesel fuel
and fertilizer.
“Doc, Shawn, Rick, Collin, Bob,” he said, reciting
their names. “I want people to really appreciate the
wall.
“It represents a lot of
good people who went
where they shouldn’t have
but needed to. It represents
a lot of broken families,
too.”
The traveling wall serves
a variety of purposes,
including providing closure
and healing to survivors. It
also acts as a memorial and
educational vehicle.
Dave Perry has been volunteering with Vets Helping
Vets HQ for three years. He
said he can feel the “healing begin to take place” as
visitors grieve.
Perry detects an element
of survivor’s guilt in a lot
of visitors.
As a veteran of two years
of active duty himself in the
late ‘60s, he can empathize.
It fell to him to process
classified documents, and
they included daily body
counts.
“We served where they
sent us,” he said. “There’s a
special brotherhood whether you went through combat
or did administrative work.”
Mickler
Continued from A1
Rachel Bridges and prosecutor Kate Lynch.
During the last 35 years,
Mickler has racked up six
DUII convictions in Multnomah County and one each
in Clackamas, Lincoln, Marion and Yamhill counties.
In response to past convictions, he has been sent to
prison twice and his license
was permanently revoked.
However, his record suggests
that hasn’t deterred him from
continuing to drink, drive
and mix the two.
Lynch listed the following cases: 1983, Lincoln
County,
misdemeanor
He lifts his leather vest to
display a patch that reads,
“All gave some, some gave
all.”
Tom McKinley’s son,
Eric, gave more than most.
He gave his life.
Eric finished his commitment to the National
Guard in early April of
2004, and was deployed
within weeks. He died in
June in the same fashion as
Hamilton’s friends.
“Eric told us that even if
they would let him leave, he
would still stay,” McKinley
said. “That’s how close he
was with the men he knew.”
Tom’s wife, Jennifer,
recalls well the delegation coming to the door to
inform them of Eric’s death.
“It was a Sunday,” she said.
Tom elaborated, saying,
“I was cooking salmon
when they came to the door.
Jennifer pleaded that they
had the wrong home. The
experience brought more
awareness of the sacrifice
military families give.”
The new understanding
led Tom and Jennifer to
found an Oregon chapter
of Tribute to the Troops, an
organization whose mission
is to “preserve the memory
of those men and women of
our nation’s military who
lost their lives while bravely protecting our freedom.”
The organization stages
motorcycle parades to the
homes of affected families
and presents them with
commemorative plaques.
It also helps the sons and
daughters of the fallen with
college funds.
“Starting the chapter
helped me more efficiently
grieve the loss,” Tom said.
“We want the families to
know their sacrifice has not
been forgotten.”
The
traveling
wall
visit was sponsored by
McMinnville’s American
Legion Post #21, American Legion Auxiliary Unit
#21, American Legion Riders Chapter #21, Veterans
Memorial Rose Garden
Post #21 and Sons of the
American Legion Squadron
#21, along with Vets Helping Vets, Xtreme Grafx,
FreelinWade, Operation
Eagles Wings and KLYC
Radio.
“We want people to know
that so many lives are being
lost even though our country is not in a declared state
of war,” said Dave Adams
of KLYC.
“One of my concerns
is that Memorial Day has
lost it’s meaning,” he said.
“It’s become a holiday with
blurred definitions.
DUII, probation violation;
1990, Multnomah, misdemeanor DUII, probation
violation; 1990, Multnomah,
misdemeanor DUII, probation revocation; 1992,
Multnomah, misdemeanor
DUII, probation revocation;
1992, Multnomah,
misdemeanor DUII, probation revocation; 1995,
Multnomah, misdemeanor
DUII, probation revocation; 2000, Multnomah
County, misdemeanor DUII,
probation revocation; 2001,
Marion County, felony DUII,
24-month prison sentence;
2007, Clackamas County,
felony DUII, 40-month prison sentence.
McMinnville police officer
Steve Macartney gave this
account of the most recent
incident in a probable cause
affidavit:
About 8 p.m. Saturday, April 2, the driver of
a Chrysler Sebring, later
identified as Mickler, was
reported to be swerving, and
engaging in illegal backing
maneuvers near Southwest
Baker Street’s Keck Drive
intersection.
A 911 caller followed the
Sebring as it meandered
along Keck, then turned
onto Linfield Avenue, nearly
causing a crash. The caller continued following the
vehicle as it made its way
along Linfield, Davis Street,
College Avenue and Ford
Street.
In the 900 block of Southeast Ford, the driver tried to
maneuver into an on-street
parking spot, appearing to
strike another vehicle in the
process.
When Macartney arrived,
he found Mickler sitting in
the car with his keys in his
lap and a can of beer in the
center console beside him.
He said Mickler was displaying such extreme impairment
he called medics to the scene.
Capt. Dennis Marks said
this was the first contact
McMinnville police ever had
with Mickler. He said they
cited him for refusal to take
a breath test and open container as well as DUII.
Marks said Mickler had
been out on the highway
previously, as he had been
caught on Amity Market’s
surveillance video about an
hour earlier.
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Morey Marks talks with Elva Salinas Garcia, president of
a local veterans group, about the death of his son Taylor
during the War in Iraq.
“What I especially appreciate about the wall is the
photos. They become people,
not just names and numbers. It’s an emotional wall
because of the photographs,
and that’s good.” The exhibit will remain
available for viewing from 9
this morning until midnight
Saturday in one long, overnight run, plus 9 a.m. until
midnight Sunday and 9 a.m
to 5 p.m. Monday. A special Memorial Day service
is slated for 2 p.m. Monday.
Adams at 503-472-1260.
1301 NW Michelbook Ln. McMinnville • 503.472.2129
Memberships available • For information contact Teresa
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Tribal event features Purple Heart recipient
GRAND RONDE —
Army Sgt. Joel Dulashanti,
a Purple Heart recipient, will
be the keynote speaker at
the 14th annual West Valley
Veterans Memorial Day ceremony, slated for Monday on
The Confederated Tribes of
Grand Ronde grounds.
A meal will be served at
noon at the Tribal Community Center. The ceremony
will follow at 1 p.m., with
15-year-old J.C. Rogers, a
tribal member, singing the
National Anthem.
Eleven individuals will be
honored. Their names will
be added to the memorial,
bringing the total on its black
granite pillars to 2,325.
They are: Air Force, Barry
Ford and Glen A. Larson; Army, Larry R. Baker,
Marshall F. Dunkin, Donald
C. Hayes, Leslie L. Larson
and Irvan G. Williamson;
Navy, William M. Drake,
Larry M. Godsey, Clyde
D. Van Atta and Albert D.
Miller.
The honor is normally
reserved for veterans from
Grand Ronde, Sheridan
and Willamina, regardless
of service branch or tribal
status. It was extended to
the 81-year-old Miller, who
lives in Silverton, because he
serves on the Tribal Veterans
Special Event Board and has
repeatedly volunteered with
the Veterans’ Color Guard
in Grand Ronde and other
locales around the state.
“We have made exceptions for people that have
gone over and above to help
us out,” said tribal member
Steve Bobb, a veteran of
the U.S. Marines. “He’s one
of our guys who shows up
every time regardless, comes
out to all of the meetings,
always shows up ready to go
and stays all day.”
Dulashanti was an Army
sniper with the 82nd Airborne. He lost a leg in battle
in Afghanistan in 2007, taking four shots from an
AK-47 at close range during
an ambush.
His right leg was amputated above the knee. He
spent two years recovering at
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center in Washington, D.C.
Then 22, he received a
Purple Heart from President
George W. Bush in 2008.
The Purple Heart is awarded to soldiers wounded as a
direct result of enemy action.
Dulashanti, who is married and has a daughter,
has traveled throughout the
Pacific Northwest on behalf
of the Military Order of the
Purple Heart organization’s
Portland chapter. Its mission
is to foster an environment
of goodwill among combatwounded veterans and their
families, to promote patriotism, to support legislative
initiatives and to make sure
Americans never forget their
sacrifices.
Bobb said commemorations of bravery are important
to the community. “I think
anytime you can honor veterans it brings out people’s
patriotic feelings for sure,”
he said.
The Grand Ronde tribal
newspaper, Smoke Signals,
contributed to this report. Have a
safe
& happy
y!
Memorial Da
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Sheridan board approves Nike uniform agreement
SHERIDAN — The Sheridan School District will
follow the lead of other districts, including neighboring
Willamina, in accepting an
offer from Nike to outfit varsity teams.
High School Principal
Dean Rech outlined parameters of the agreement for
the school board, which
approved a request on behalf
of Athletic Director Bob
Bennett to sign off on an
agreement with the Beaverton-based clothing and shoe
manufacturer.
Abuse
Continued from A1
and ... kids.”
Jeff Cox, business administrator at Church on the
Hill, said he has been taking calls from reporters
since the lawsuit was filed,
but there’s nothing he can
say about the case. “We are
unable to comment on any
pending litigation,” he said.
Cox said not being able
to reassure parishioners and
the community is emotionally stressful.
“It is really difficult,” he
said. “We may end up later
having something from the
church council, but that’s
all we can say right now.
We want to be polite and
above-board in our communication about this, but
that’s all we have at the
moment.”
According to the suit,
the girl’s biological parents
divorced in 2006. Although
her father’s parental rights
were terminated at the time,
he was still allowed extensive unsupervised visits,
including some overnight
visits, in Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
The abuse allegedly continued for two years.
“As a parishioner, plaintiff had frequent and regular
contact and professional
interactions with various
teachers, teachers’ aides,
counselors and clergymen
at the Church on the Hill,”
the court documents state.
“During those contacts,
plaintiff revealed to various
Church on the Hill employees and agents that she had
been subjected to sexual
intercourse.”
Vogt said the girl later
made several attempts to
kill herself and ended up
being hospitalized for a
period in 2011. He said
those events came as a
direct result of being sexually assaulted.
“Licensed clergymen,
licensed mental health
counselors and licensed
teachers and teachers’
aides have a professional
duty to take complaints of
child sex abuse seriously,
to handle such complaints
in a professional manner
and to report a child’s complaint of sexual abuse to
appropriate governmental authorities and to the
child’s custodial parent,” he
stated in the suit.
Russell Mark, executive
director of Juliette’s House,
a McMinnville-based nonprofit dedicated to fighting
child abuse, said he cannot
speculate on any particular
aspects of the case against
the church.
However, he said everyone should take a broad
view of what constitutes a
“mandatory reporter” when
there is even the slightest
reason to suspect a child is
being abused. “My personal
take is that any adult working with children should go
through mandatory report-
“It’s hard to turn down
$7,500 a year for your program,” said Superintendent
Steve Sugg. “It’s hard to say
no. Nike’s thing is they’re
trying to give back to communities.”
The agreement will run
from June 1, 2016, to July
31, 2021. It will cover baseball, football and softball, in
addition to boys’ and girls’
basketball, cross country,
soccer, tennis and track and
field.
Nike does not produce a
line of wrestling attire, so
wrestling is excluded.
The district will receive
$7,500 each year for the cost
of the uniforms. It will qualify for a 45 percent discount
on any expense beyond that.
The agreement includes a
40 percent discount for footwear. And Nike is extending
that to individual athletes,
the student store and all
organizations associated
with the school, including
youth organizations.
In other business, Faulconer-Chapman Principal
David Kline followed up
on an April board report in
which he outlined progress
on the part of the school’s
Community Committee,
which has been discussing
ways to reduce the number of student referrals for
fighting and aggression. He
said it has held three meetings under the direction of
Associate Principal Ryan
Sticka so far this year.
ing training,” he said.
Juliette’s House officials
are working on curriculum
aimed at teaching adults
how to spot the signs of
child abuse and familiarize
them with the process for
reporting. It’s a major priority for him, he said, noting,
“I’ve been pushing this pretty fast and furiously.”
Mark said there are many
reasons why adults may not
follow up on suspicions of
child abuse. But he said reasons don’t qualify as excuses.
“I think it’s for fear of
interfering in a situation
where they were uncertain
what might be happening,”
Mark said. “They may not
want to create undue stress
in the family.
“The philosophy behind
mandatory reporting is, you
don’t have to believe the
child... Whether you believe
the child or not, you should
believe there’s a kernel of
truth and turn the matter over
to people who can judge the
facts.”
This is not the first time
the Nazarene denomination
has faced a child abuse scandal.
In the early 2000s, children’s
minister
Ryan
Wonderly of the Bethany
First Church of the Nazarene in Oklahoma City was
accused of molesting five
girls ages 4 to 12. Following an investigation, he was
tried, convicted and sentenced to 35 years in prison.
Court records show that
church’s lead pastor at the
time was aware of Wonderly’s crimes, but did nothing
more than place the perpetrator on probation. That led to
a civil suit, not settled until
2010.
As a result of the settlement, Nazarene leaders
agreed, among other things,
to:
n Adopt and enforce a
zero-tolerance policy for
sexual misconduct involving
children.
n Document in writing any
allegations or suspicions of
abuse and report those allegations to the local church
board, senior pastor, district
superintendent and national
board of general superintendents, in addition to local law
enforcement agencies.
n Set up a special committee on the prevention of
sexual misconduct and protection of children in the
church and enlist the service
of experts to develop educational materials.
n Establish a director for
the prevention of sexual misconduct to administer and
enforce policies and oversee
training.
n Have line items in the
budget allocating money to
child sexual abuse education
and prevention, and providing scholarships for victims
of childhood physical and
sexual violence or students
pursuing studies in child
advocacy.
Vogt said the local church
violated those agreements,
and is therefore guilty of
breach of contract. In the
suit, he also accuses the
church of professional negligence, intentional infliction
of emotional distress, negligent infliction of emotional
distress and negligence under
Oregon law.
Not all church employees are mandatory reporters
under the law, Vogt noted.
“A lot of professionals who
work for a church are mandatory reporters, but the
lower-level employees are
not,” he said.
The suit seeks $5 million
in non-economic damages,
$200,000 in economic damages, court costs, attorney
fees and triple damages
under the Vulnerable Persons
Act.
Kline told the board one
of the aims is to foster home
intervention early on. He
said home environment can
play a significant role.
The board will meet next
at 6 p.m. Wednesday, June
15. But he said, “In this case,
information went up the
ladder.” He said that should
have triggered reporting
“that didn’t happen in this
case.” call Frank at 971-237-6980
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Commissioners approve garbage rate increase
By NICOLE MONTESANO
Garbage collection rates
and landfill tipping fees will
increase slightly July 1, after
the Yamhill County commissioners approved rate
proposals Thursday from
Recology Western Oregon,
the Newberg Transfer Station, Waste Management
Newberg Hauling and Riverbend Landfill.
Following the recommendation of the county’s Solid
Waste Advisory Committee,
commissioners unanimously
approved:
n A 0.5 percent CPI
increase for Recology, adding 17 cents a month to the
cost of the most common
service, weekly pickup of a
90-gallon container.
n A 2.24 percent CPI
increase for the landfill, plus
a 58 cent pass-through charge
from the state Department of
Environmental Quality. For
small loads, that will add
$1.35, pushing the dropoff
fee to $15.10.
n The same DEQ passthrough charge for the
Newberg Transfer Station,
which will increase charges
there 10 cents per cubic yard.
n A 3.68 percent CPI
increase for Waste Management Newberg, increasing
the cost for weekly pickup
of a 64-gallon container $1,
pushing the monthly cost to
$28.42.
Solid Waste Coordinator
Sherrie Mathison told commissioners a larger increase
was justified in Newberg,
because it is costing the
company more to haul garbage than it is collecting
fees.
Commissioner
Allen
Springer asked how the
company dropped below
the level of profitability in
a year when fuel costs were
sharply down. Mathison
said it took a huge revenue
loss when SP Newsprint
closed its mill.
Commissioners
also
unanimously
approved
an agreement with Linn
County to join a lawsuit
challenging new state provisions on sick leave.
Linn County has agreed
to cover the cost through the
circuit court level. County
Counsel Christian Boenisch
Seven people have died on
Yamhill County roads this
year, and local law enforcement agencies will be doing
their best to see the Memorial
Day weekend doesn’t add to
that total.
The Yamhill County
Sheriff’s Office stepped up
patrols today and plans to
continue enhancing its patrol
presence through Monday. A
High Visibility Enforcement
Grant funded by the Oregon
Department of Transportation
is covering the cost.
According to AAA Oregon/
Idaho, more than 38 million
Americans are expected to
hit the road this Memorial
Day weekend. That would be
the second highest total on
record, trailing only 2005.
If the case proceeds to the
Oregon Court of Appeals, the
parties will have to revisit the
participation and payment
issues. Several other counties, mostly in Eastern
Oregon, also are joining the
lawsuit.
The commissioners’ usual
Tuesday afternoon meeting
was canceled because of illness.
Good Deals
In Brief
Holiday weekend
features enhanced
patrols
told commissioners he might
have to invest some staff
time, but the impact would
be minimal.
The Oregon State Police
are also planning increased
patrols on state highways, targeting driving behavior that
leads to serious injury and
fatal crashes. That includes
impaired, reckless and distracted driving, along with
speeding and failure to buckle
up.
OSP urges residents to
avoid driving under the influence and report others who
do. It says signs to look for
include swerving, weaving,
crossing centerlines, stopping
abruptly, making unusually
wide turns, driving over curbs
and driving with headlights
off at night.
Visit www.tripcheck.com
for road status and traveler
information.
dan man was charged with
driving under the influence
of intoxicants after crashing
his pickup Sunday, May 22,
at the intersection of Highway 18 and Gopher Valley
Road.
Peter Kristian Nielsen, 66,
was also charged with one
count each of third-degree
criminal mischief, reckless
driving and failure to perform the duties of a driver.
His blood alcohol content
measured .25, or more than
three times the .08 marking the presumptive level of
intoxication in Oregon. He
was released to a third party
after undergoing booking at
the Yamhill County Jail.
Oregon State Police
trooper Dan Davis gave this
account:
About 2:30 p.m., Nielsen
Crash results in DUII
was eastbound on Highway
arrest
18 in a 2007 Ford Ranger
SHERIDAN — A Sheri- pickup when he attempted to
turn left onto Gopher Valley
Road.
His vehicle struck a guide
wire attached to a Portland
General Electric power pole
at the northeast corner of the
intersection, but he continued northbound on Gopher
Valley Road.
There were two witnesses
to the crash.
When Davis arrived, he
found a sheered off pickup
bumper with a front license
plate still attached. He
tracked it to the Nielsen residence, where he found the
truck sitting unattended, with
no one home.
It turned out Nielsen’s
wife was returning him to the
crash scene. Her vehicle was
pulled over en route by Yamhill County sheriff’s deputy
Jonathon Summers.
You find the best local buys
in the News-Register
— The News-Register staff
Dayton
Continued from A1
the the range of public and
private players and rapid
evolution. But ramping Dayton’s broadband up to 10
gigabits would put that tiny
community among a only a
handful around the country
enjoying such a supersonic
speed.
In Oregon, only three cities
currently enjoy even 1-gig
service — Canby, Sandy and
Monmouth-Independence.
According to Community
Broadband Networks, the
trio are among 50 communities in 19 states currently at
the gigabit benchmark. Portland is hoping to join them
soon, but isn’t there yet.
Santa Monica boasts
10-gig service on the Southern California coast, but it is
largely limited to commercial rather than residential
use. In Dayton, the plan is
to make the service available
throughout the community.
The first city in the country to reach that goal was
Salisbury, North Carolina, a
community of 33,000. The
new service was unveiled
there last fall.
Technology
journalist
Andrew Blum told Wired
magazine, “Nnything beyond
100 megabits can be understood as a publicity stunt.”
But, he added, “A good one.”
Morrison, who serves as
an “innovation evangelist”
for the advocacy group Innovate Oregon, which is deeply
involved in the Dayton
schools project, understands
that perspective. “Frankly, we’re overengineering this,” he said.
“Does anyone need 10-gigabit today? No. We know that.
“The point isn’t, does Dayton need 10-gigabits? The
point is, what happens when
a small town in rural Yamhill
County has the fastest Internet on the West Coast?”
He straightens up, like a
squirrel disturbed by a sudden sound, his eyes darting
across the horizon. “Everybody goes, ‘How’d that
happen?’”
It’s happening, in part, due
to what OnlineNW calls a
“first-of-its-kind” revenuesharing plan with the district,
approved in November.
Depending on the number of
Dayton residents who subscribe to the new network,
the company will commit up
to 15 percent of the revenue
to an innovation fund at the
school.
Morrison’s experience in
technological innovation
goes back years.
In 1998, after serving
as the Asia Pacific regional consulting director for
Dataquest, he teamed with
a friend to found the tech
firm FUSE Insight. A few
years ago, he joined in urging Oregon lawmakers to
create the STEM Investment
Council to advance science,
technology, engineering and
Mary Beth Camp/Submitted photo
More than a thousand Dayton school children showed up to the kickoff of Innovate Dayton
Thursday.
math education in the public
schools.
A magna cum laude graduate of Yale, Morrison notes
the United States lags globally in terms of technology.
In fact, it currently ranks
only 18th for internet speed.
South Korea ranks first,
followed by Sweden, Norway and Japan, according to
a quarterly survey by Akamai
Technologies of Cambridge,
Massachusetts.
Last year, OnlineNW started working with the Dayton
School District as part of an
initiative launched by Innovate Oregon — a coalition
created by the Stoller Group,
which includes Express
Employment Professionals,
Xenium HR and the Stoller
Family Estate winery.
Stoller, the founder of
Stoller Winery and Express
Employment, is a Dayton
native. In recent years, he’s
bought more than 70,000
square-feet of property in the
downtown core with an eye
to commercial revitalization.
Innovate Oregon is partnering with schools, the
Oregon Business Council
and the Technology Foundation of Oregon to “ignite and
amplify a culture of creative
problem solving,” with an
eye on training a new generation of “innovators.”
As OnlineNW worked to
boost technological offerings
in the Dayton school system,
Morrison said, it came to
realize the district struggles
to provide video-based curriculum, considered the wave
of the future.
“In a school where you
have 30 students in a single classroom and they’re
all streaming at the same
time, you can imagine what
happens,” Morrison said.
“This is where the school
began to really recognize
that it needed to reimagine
its technology infrastructure
to support the new learning
models.”
Last summer, OnlineNW’s
CEO, Kathy Tate, started
wondering if it would be possible to expand its fledgling
school district fiber project
to the entire community in
one bold stroke. She knew
that doing so in McMinnville, where Frontier and
Comcast aren’t yet offering
gigabit service, but already
have extensive networks of
fiber laid, would be a cost
too much and carry too much
commercial risk.
“We’re not spending our
money here to overbuild a
network that someone else
built,” Tate said. “It just
doesn’t make sense for us to
do that.
“It’s very expensive to
build, so you have to make
sure that if you build it, you
get a pretty good percentage
of subscribers. If there are a
lot of other competitors, you
can spend all that money and
never create a good business
model. That’s one of the reasons OnlineNW looked at
another small town.”
The 10-gigabit level has
been possible for at least
a decade, Tate said. It just
hasn’t been financially feasible.
In recent times, she said,
“The products have scaled,
the prices have come down
and the technology has
improved. We’re going to
build 10-gigabit in Dayton
because now we can.”
The project was unveiled
Thursday afternoon in Dayton under the banner of
Innovate Dayton.
On the education front, a
crucial component will come
to fruition this summer,
when construction starts on a
new “i3” center, standing for
inspiration, innnovation and
invention. More information
about the program may be
obtained by visiting www.
innovatedayton.org.
For the past year. Dayton
teachers have been working
with Innovate Oregon and
corporate partners, including IMB and SparkFun, to
“develop new models of
learning that mirror the best
practices of high-growth,
high-performance companies,” according to Jamie
Fluke, principal at both Dayton High and Junior High.
“We are trying to re-imagine education,” Fluke said.
“That’s what our big dream
is right now.”
Though the plan is to
start with Dayton’s three
schools, OnlineNW plans to
extend the Dayton network
to provide all residents and
businesses in the community
with 1 G and 10 G service
options.
Tate acknowledges that
would put the company’s
home base of McMinnville
behind in the internet speed
race, at least temporarily.
The company will begin
offering home and business
subscriber packages as soon
as it can scare up sufficient
demand. Subscribers would
be able to hook up with their
existing laptops and desktops, though Morrison said
some of them might need to
update their routers to handle
the higher speed.
Aside from the obvious advantages to schools,
the key benefit of a 10 GB
network, Morrison said, is
“future-proofing.”
“The amount of data in
the last two years is greater
than all the data that’s been
available on the internet in
previous years, and it’s going
to continue to grow exponentially,” he said. “So the
issue is not, ‘Do you need it
today,’ but, ‘Will you need it
tomorrow?’ If you’re making
this kind of investment, you
cannot build for today.”
One who does have it today
is Elaine Spalding, a former Oregonian now heading
the Rowan County Chamber of Commerce in North
Carolina. She describes her
10-gigabit service as “very
fast and reliable.”
“When I travel to other
communities,” she said, “I
realize how spoiled we are
here in Salisbury.”
Conceal Carry
Permit Class
Oregon
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June 1
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at The Comfort Inn
2520 SE Stratus, McMinnville
Utah/OR (Valid in WA): $80.00
Oregon only: $45
FirearmTrainingNW.com ~ FirearmTrainingNW@gmail.com
360-921-2071
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to say?
Comment online at NewsRegister.com
A9
Friday
May 27, 2016
sports
Smiles all
around Amity
Warriors to 3A
quarters/A11
McMinnville 4, Tualatin 1; McMinnville 10, Tigard 0 (6)
27th HEAVEN
Robert Husseman/News-Register
McMinnville softball players welcome sophomore Ashley Rhoads (5) to home plate after Rhoads’ three-run home run in the second inning of Wednesday’s OSAA Class 6A state secondround game at Tigard. The No. 27-seeded Grizzlies defeated the No. 11-seeded Tigers, 10-0, in six innings.
McMinnville softball shakes up the OSAA Class 6A state softball bracket with pair of upset victories
By ROBERT HUSSEMAN
TIGARD – They are the No.
27-seeded team in the OSAA Class
6A state softball playoffs and the
No. 1 opponent nobody wants to
face.
“I’m going to be honest. First
inning, I honestly already had that
feeling,” McMinnville sophomore
Ashley Rhoads said Wednesday
evening. “You could just, see after
we got that one run and we got
those three outs right away, that it
was definitely like they were done.”
It was Rhoads who initiated the
action in the Grizzlies’ 6A state
second-round game against No. 11
Tigard, leading off the top of the
first inning with a double. Anika
Heidt would single in Rhoads
four batters later; the run scored
just before the Tigers threw out
McMinnville junior Sydnee Reeser
as she attempted to advance an
extra base.
In the bottom half of the inning,
Grizzlies freshman Payton Hudson
required 15 pitches to sit Tigard
down in order. Two groundouts
to the pitcher, and an unassisted
putout by first baseman Sydni Dix.
Back up to bat.
“They just gave up after that
first inning,” Hudson said. “I think
we just came out hard and we had
lots of intensity, and they just shut
down.”
That is what total control looks
like.
Not since 2009 has McMinnville
softball reached the Class 6A state
quarterfinals. The third-place team
in the Class 6A Greater Valley
Conference is also the last GVC
squad standing. It has been a heady
last three days for the Grizzlies,
and Wednesday’s 10-0, six-inning
evisceration of the Class 6A Three
Rivers League co-champion Tigers
is, they hope, not the culmination
of their efforts.
Rather than the end product,
McMinnville’s thrilling run could
be the start of something bigger.
“They had to get to that point
where they believed in themselves
and their teammates. I think we’re
there,” Mac head coach Courtney
Seifert said. “They proved that
they’re in it.
“You want them to peak in the
postseason, and they’re peaking.”
How did the Grizzlies (17-12)
get here? Hitching their wagon
to the right arm of Hudson helps.
The freshman has allowed 10 hits,
two walks and one run through
McMinnville’s two playoff games,
a highly mature performance.
Tigard (21-8) amassed only three
hits (one for extra bases) and a
See Grizzlies, A12
McMinnville shortstop Sydnee Reeser (7) chases down Tigard outfielder Brooke Pilant (in white) during a
rundown situation in the fourth inning of the Grizzlies’ OSAA Class 6A state second-round game against the
Tigers. Reeser tossed the ball to first baseman Sydni Dix, who tagged Pilant for the first out of the half-inning.
Mossholder takes
McMinnville baseball shuts down
Warriors, Cavaliers in quarterfinal run over Y-C football
Dayton softball rolls
over Rogue River;
Dayton baseball
knocks off Blanchet
Clackamas native
played for, coached
in Cavs’ program
Brennon
Mossholder
is staking out unfamiliar
territory.
Mossholder, a 2010
graduate of Clackamas
High School, played
football and baseball for the
Cavaliers before embarking
on a college baseball
career, first at Clackamas
Community College and
then at NCAA Division II
Concordia University in
Portland. After graduation,
Mossholder returned to
assist Clackamas High’s
perennially
successful
football and baseball
programs.
“No
matter
how
successful I was there,
I was never going to be
a head coach there,”
Mossholder told the NewsRegister. “I thought it was
a good opportunity for me
professionally to make that
CLACKAMAS
– A
pair of complete-game
(and then some!) pitching
performances
lifted
McMinnville baseball into
the OSAA Class 6A state
quarterfinals for the second
time in as many years.
The
Grizzlies
outperformed their No.
22 seed in the 6A bracket,
scoring two runs in the top of
the seventh inning Monday
to oust No. 11 Aloha, 3-1.
Wednesday’s 6A secondround game against No. 6
Clackamas went into extra
innings before a single run
was scored, but McMinnville
prevailed over the Cavaliers,
2-1, in eight innings.
That sets up a date today
at 4:30 p.m. with No. 3
Jesuit for the right to play
in the 6A state semifinals.
By ROBERT HUSSEMAN
McMinnville junior Nathan Leid (center) allowed one run on three hits, striking out three and
walking one, as the No. 22-seeded Grizzlies baseball team upset No. 6 Clackamas, 2-1, in
eight innings Wednesday evening in OSAA Class 6A state second-round action.
McMinnville defeated the
Crusaders, 4-0, on March
28, one of the Grizzlies’ 16
games holding an opponent
to two runs or fewer; the
Grizzlies (18-11) are 14-2 in play,” McMinnville head
coach
Jordan
Harlow
those games.
“I know the guys are said. “We’re definitely
very excited. We know
they’re going to come to
See playoffs, A12
step. I love Clackamas, I
could have stayed there
forever, but I think change
is good.”
That next step is taking
over the football program
at Yamhill-Carlton High
School, Mossholder’s first
head coaching position at
the varsity level.
Mossholder succeeds
Jerry Sutton, who was fired
by the school after four
seasons. The Tigers went
5-29 overall from 2012-15,
including an 0-8 season
(0-5 Class 4A Oregon West
Conference) this past fall.
Yamhill-Carlton listed 26
players on its 2015 varsity
football roster and could
not field a junior varsity
team. Y-C has not made a
state playoff appearance
since the 2007 season.
Mossholder is aware of
the recent past; he brings
it up, unprompted, in an
interview with the NewsRegister. He also sees a path
toward a brighter future.
See Tigers, A10
Premier League Champions
Courtesy of Jeremy Moore
The McMinnville-based Valley Panthers girls rugby club poses with the Rugby Oregon Girls Varsity Premiership championship trophy that the Panthers won May 21 at Delta Park in
Portland. The Valley Panthers defeated Reynolds, 37-10, to complete an 8-0 Premiership season and capture the program’s first state title. Adriana Mendoza, Mia Strickland, Brittney
Brown, Jazmin Hager and Samantha Arciga all scored tries for the Panthers against Reynolds.
still on his feet
Hole-in-one report
Sam Swenson: The Grizzlies’ spirit animal
Senior first baseman
a dynamic presence in
McMinnville’s infield
By ROBERT HUSSEMAN
Sam Swenson takes pride
in his defense.
Being a first baseman
seems so easy, right? See
ball, catch ball. Field
grounder, step to the left.
Sabermetrics at the Major
League Baseball level have
been unkind to the first
baseman, he of the few balls
in play received and, thus,
limited importance on strong
defense. Recent vintages of
the Seattle Mariners have
showcased scores of first
basemen fitting a similar
physical profile: tall, barrelchested and more limited in
turning radius than a tractor
semi-trailer. The names have
changed – Richie Sexson,
Ben Broussard, Justin Smoak
– but the defensive profile
remains the same.
“I think that first base can
kind of get overlooked at
times,” McMinnville baseball
coach Jordan Harlow said
in March. “I think people
take for granted how much
athleticism it takes to play
the position. It’s nice to have
him.”
Swenson
takes
a
swashbuckler’s approach
to defense. He throws his
6-foot-3 body to and fro as
the situation calls for it, with
a foot always judiciously
applied to the bag. (And if
he must step off to stave
off a major catastrophe, so
be it.) The 2016 season has
proven that the Grizzlies’
infielders – Cedric AgcaoiliOstrom, Kade Mechals,
Jesse Ehrhart, Brad Hessel
and Wyatt Smith, among
others – do a good job of
fielding ground balls and
throwing them to first base
where Swenson can catch it.
Nevertheless,
if
the
situation calls for it, Swenson
is ready to dig deep.
“That’s the thing with
him: he kind of defies that
stereotype,” Harlow said.
“He knows the game, he
knows where he’s supposed
to go with the baseball and
he can kind of be that vocal
Tigers
Continued from A9
“Let’s be honest: Nobody
wants to go 0-and-whatever
they went and not be
able to field a JV team,”
he said. “I understand that
maybe winning a state
championship isn’t a goal
next year and the players
realize that as well. Our goal
is become a better football
player and teammate every
Scott Yohey hit a hole-in-one on the par-3, 85-yard first
hole at Bayou Golf Course on Sunday, May 1. He used a
pitching wedge.
Jack Hathaway hit a hole-in-one on the par-3, 148-yard
seventh hole at Bayou Golf Course on Sunday, May 8. He
used a 7-iron.
Rena Lee hit a hole-in-one on the par-3, 138-yard
seventh hole at Cross Creek Golf Course in Dallas on
Monday, May 16. It was her first-ever hole-in-one. She
used a hybrid club.
Got Something
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Comment online
at NewsRegister.com
When he doesn’t play first base for the McMinnville baseball team, senior Sam Swenson has
been known to throw a few relief innings – 16 1/3, to be precise, including a start. Swenson
has posted a 1.29 earned-run average and accumulated two saves in 2016.
leader with kind of your
more traditional, shortstop,
catchers, that know where
to go with it, so that’s nice
to have.”
No doubt, McMinnville
baseball is back in the OSAA
Class 6A state quarterfinals
because of
the
team
e f f o r t
involved.
The Grizzlies
have
not
allowed
more than
three runs to
an opponent Robert
since May Husseman
is the sports
6. They are editor of the
among the News-Register.
top
seven
teams in Class 6A in run
prevention (91 allowed
in 29 games); five of the
seven remain in the playoff
hunt. With a team batting
average of .294 and an
on-base percentage of .409,
the Grizzlies have executed
their small-ball offensive
game plan consistently, with
occasionally brilliant results.
Still, let’s spare a thought
for Swenson, the dynamic
person and athlete in an
unglamorous position, the
kid who looks the part of a
baseball player but doesn’t
always behave like one.
Three-sport athletes are,
indeed, more rare these days,
but Swenson pulled off a
rare triple for his senior
year. He played tight end
on McMinnville’s football
team and swam on the
Grizzlies’ state runner-up
boys swimming team before
returning to baseball in the
spring.
“I remember telling him
when he was a sophomore
that I thought it was great that
we had a couple of guys that
swam and played baseball,”
Harlow said. “I knew it was
good for their shoulders and
good for their endurance. I
tell the guys all the time,
my mom was a high-level
swimmer, so I always joke
around with them, ‘Hey, I
have swimming in my gene
pool.’”
He performs his feats of
athleticism with an unseen
ailment. Swenson’s left
kidney is “the size of a golf
ball.”
“I was born with two
healthy
kidneys.
One
shriveled up (to) half the size
and the other one’s twice
as big,” Swenson said. “I
had kidney stones when I
was two – I don’t remember
it, fortunately. Eight years
old, I felt I was having
appendicitis. It was on the
wrong side.
“I have one kidney and
an enlarged bladder, so I
can hold more pee and hold
when I go. I thought that was
pretty cool at the age of eight
years old and the doctor said,
‘No, this is bad.’
“It’s a blessing and a curse.
It’s a blessing because I can’t
drink when I get older, so I
can stay away from that. It
gives me a good excuse to
get out of situations I don’t
want to be in. It doesn’t
bother me at all. I embrace it.
“Also, if I get shot, which I
doubt it, and it goes through
my left kidney – heeeey, it
missed!”
It can be ascertained
that Swenson has both a
positive and thoroughly
original outlook on life. He
is grounded in his faith – it
partly influenced his decision
day. My philosophy is that
what we’re going to learn as
a team and as an individual
is to compete. Compete in
practice, compete in the
weight room, compete in
games, compete to be the
best people we can be.”
Y-C brought in three
players from the 2015 team –
sophomore Colton Saddoris
and juniors Michael Paolo
and Hunter Horne – into
Mossholder’s
interview
to vet him, he said, and he
has met with present and
interested football players on
campus. He will see more
of them: Mossholder will
hold a part-time teaching
position at Yamhill-Carlton
High School, in addition to
his duties as a football coach.
Mossholder said he has
two stipends available from
the Yamhill-Carlton School
District to use on assistant
coaches. Mossholder, who
turns 25 in September, is
looking for in his assistant
coaches “guys that are like
me, high-energy, going to
build kids up.”
“We don’t want anybody
to beat the kids down. We’re
not going to beat them
down,” he added.
Mossholder plans to get
his first look at the Tigers in
an athletic setting the week
of June 6, in a belated spring
practice period.
“We’ll see how these kids
move and play and run,”
he said. “The first, biggest
priority is just getting as
many kids out as we can. We
just need more bodies.”
See Swenson, A10
Amity 12, Blanchet Catholic 4
On Deck
On
The
Air
TODAY
golf
Time/TV
PGA, DEAN & DELUCA Invitational
LPGA, Volvik Championship
1 p.m., GOLF
4 p.m., GOLF
major league baseball
Time/TV
Cardinals-Nationals or Dodgers-Mets
4 p.m.,
MLB
7 p.m., Root Sports
Minnesota at Seattle
NBA
Time/TV
Cleveland at Toronto
5:30 p.m., ESPN
TENNIS
Time/TV
2 a.m., TENNIS
French Open, third round
SATURDAY
college SoftBALL
Time/TV
6:30 p.m., ESPN
UCLA at Oregon, Super Regionals
Amity players pay homage to “The Bird,” a broken bird toy that has become the Warriors’ good luck charm, during their
OSAA Class 3A state playoff first-round game against Blanchet Catholic on Wednesday, May 25, in Amity.
GOOD LUCK CHARMS
Warriors’ youth comes through in state playoff victory over Cavaliers
Time/TV
Noon, CBS
4 p.m., GOLF
4 p.m., GOLF
L.A. Dodgers at N.Y. Mets
Houston at L.A. Angels
Time/TV
4 p.m., FOX
7 p.m., MLB
7 p.m., Root Sports
NBA
Time/TV
Golden State at Oklahoma City
6 p.m., TNT
Soccer
By LOGAN BRANDON
Of the News Register
For a young Amity
Warriors softball team bereft
of state playoff experience
in recent years, a first round
victory in this year’s Class
3A softball state playoffs is
not being taken lightly.
Such was the feeling
among the players and staff
of this No. 6-seeded Warriors
team after they prevailed
over No. 11-seeded Blanchet
Catholic by a score of 12-4
at Amity High School on
Wednesday.
“It’s a great feeling for
our team to get this win. It’s
the first time in a long time
that Amity has gotten to the
second round of the state
playoffs,” said Warriors head
coach Patrick O’Leary.
“It was a really good win.
We needed to come out ready
to play. We got hyped in
the dugout and that allowed
us to get up on them in
the beginning,” added right
fielder Keeley Graham.
With the benefit of a
prolonged playoff run
comes experience for a
youthful Warriors squad that
features only one senior,
third baseman Taylor Van
Brunt. Players like freshmen
Scout DeMain and Graham,
already mainstays in the top
of the Warriors’ batting order,
can apply this year’s playoff
experience to the next three
years as they develop and
refine their games.
“The youth of this team
is huge. We have a good,
strong core that will have
potential for years to come,”
said O’Leary.
That core put on an
offensive showcase for the
many fans out to support the
home side. Fans have been
accustomed to the hitting
GOLF
Time/TV
Portland at Chicago
5:30 p.m., KPDX
TENNIS
Time/TV
2 a.m., TENNIS
9 a.m., NBC
SUNDAY
golf
Time/TV
Noon, CBS
4 p.m., GOLF
4 p.m., GOLF
Time/TV
Cardinals-Nationals or Yankees-Rays
10 a.m.,
MLB
1 p.m., Root Sports
5 p.m., ESPN2
L.A. Dodgers at N.Y. Mets
NBA
Time/TV
Toronto at Cleveland
5:30 p.m., ESPN
college SoftBALL
Amity’s Shayla Pendergraft takes a cut at a pitch during the Warriors’ 12-4 victory over
Blanchet Catholic in Wednesday’s OSAA Class 3A state playoff first-round game.
Time/TV
UCLA at Oregon, Super Regionals
4 p.m., ESPNU
UCLA at Oregon, Super Regionals (if necessary)
7 p.m., ESPN
TENNIS
prowess of this lineup, as the
Warriors have scored 10 or
more runs in 14 games this
year. On Wednesday, Amity
collected 15 hits against the
Cavaliers, and only left five
runners on base.
The offense was led by the
Warriors’ first two hitters,
Graham and junior Shayla
Pendergraft, who both had
perfect days at the plate.
Graham batting leadoff,
used her speed to leg out two
triples, while totaling four
hits and three runs scored.
Pendergraft added three hits
of her own to go along with
an RBI and a run scored.
First baseman LillyAnn
Dumler also contributed to
the offensive onslaught as
she went 2-for-4 with two
RBI and two runs scored.
Pendergraft is a three-year
varsity player and a de facto
elder stateswoman on this
team, and she sees the team’s
resilience as a key to their
offensive success. With the
Cavaliers jumping out to a
two-run lead in the top of
the first inning, the Warriors
responded quickly in the
bottom half as they pushed
across three runs.
“We have been trying to
‘win the inning’ all year. So
if they score two, we need
to score three or more,” said
Pendergraft.
When
asked
about
the strong victory over
the
Cavaliers,
pitcher
Brittnie Brown points to
the experiences this team
has shared not only during
the softball season, but
throughout the rest of the
school year.
“We have great chemistry
together, because a lot of
these girls are together year
round. We’ve learned how
to win, knowing when to get
our mindsets right, and when
to get hits,” said Brown.
Brown
started
the
opening playoff game
for the Warriors, suffered
through a rough first two
innings where she allowed
three runs, then settled in
and pitched two scoreless
innings in a row. Brown
allowed those three runs on
four hits, while adding six
strikeouts. Pendergraft came
on in relief, pitching three
innings of one-run ball to
close out the game.
While the Warriors see the
victory over the Cavaliers as
being a great achievement,
the team wants to prolong
Time/TV
French Open, round of 16
2 a.m., TENNIS
monday
mAJOR lEAGUE BASEBALL
San Diego at Seattle
Minnesota at Oakland
Time/TV
1 p.m., Root Sports
1 p.m., ESPN
TENNIS
Time/TV
French Open, round of 16
2 a.m., TENNIS
Now you know!
For decades, most of downtown McMinnville
was heated by a huge sawdust boiler in the
basement of the historic Wright Building.
See Warriors, A12
UPCOMING TARGETED
Sports Briefs
Linfield soccer
program holds camp
linfield.edu
information.
The Linfield men’s and
women’s soccer programs
are hosting a coed soccer
camp August 15-18 at the
Linfield Soccer Field.
Girls and boys in grades
1-8 will receive instruction
from
current
Linfield
coaches and players. Drills
and competitive games will
be used to develop campers’
skills.
Sessions occur from 9
a.m. to 11 a.m. each day.
Campers are encouraged to
wear cleats or tennis shoes,
T-shirts, shorts and shin
guards and bring water.
Cost of participation is
$75, and registration will
prior to and on the first day
of camp.
Checks are payable to
Linfield College, Attn:
Men’s Soccer, 900 SE Baker
St., McMinnville, OR 97128.
Visit http://www.linfield.
edu/sports/data_assets/pdfs/
linfieldsoccercamp2016.pdf
to obtain a registration form.
Contact men’s head soccer
coach Adam Howard at
ahoward@linfield.edu or
women’s assistant coach
Julia Vaughan at jvaugha@
McMinnville Track
Club holds registration
for
more
The McMinnville Track
Club is accepting registration
for the upcoming summer
track season. The Club
is open to all area youth
athletes ages 7-18, at all skill
levels and disciplines.
All
athletes
are
enrolled in USA Track
and
Field (USATF).
Registration fees include
USATF membership, club
membership, T-shirt, uniform
and use of club equipment.
The season runs through
early July.
Registration forms are
also available at www.
mcminnvilletrackclub.com,
by email at mactrackclub@
yahoo.com,
on
the
McMinnville Track Club
Facebook
page.
Call
971-241-7529 for more
information.
Completed
forms and payment may be
mailed to MTC, PO Box
1372, McMinnville, OR
97128. Dayton’s Stoller Run
set for May 28
in the race, a T-shirt, and
inclusion into the afterparty
The Dayton High School at Heisers Farm located at
track and field and girls 21425 SE Grand Island Loop
basketball programs are in Dayton. Proceeds from
holding their annual Stoller the race are used to support
Run fundraiser Saturday, the See Ya Later foundation
May 28 th, at Stoller camps and other local youth
Family Estate, 16161 N.E. activity organizations.
McDougall Road, Dayton,
Visit
runthedutch.com
The kids’ mile run begins for registration and other
at 9:45 a.m., with the 5K run information.
and walk to follow at 10 a.m.
Wine tasting is free the day
of the race, with a 20 percent SYL Foundation
discount for purchases. holds soccer camp
Various items will also be
The See Ya Later
raffled off the participants at Foundation will be holding
the completion of the races. its SYL soccer camp for
children in grades 1-5
July 22-23 at Joe Dancer
Run the Dutch 5K
Park, 1450 S.E. Brooks St.,
coming June 4
McMinnville.
Heiser’s Pumpkin Farm
Cost of participation is $20,
will play host to the second with scholarships available;
annual Run the Dutch 5K on enrollment is limited to the
Saturday, June 4, at 9:30 a.m. first 125 children signed up.
Sponsored by Dutch Bros. Sessions take plance from 9
Coffee and Heidi Moore of a.m. to noon for first- and
Country Financial, Run the second-graders and 9 a.m.
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Grizzlies
patches, but still, whenever
you go up to bat, you always
believe you can hit the ball,”
Rhoads told Hudson during
an interview. “A lot of people
can’t do that. A lot of people
can’t come back from that.”
Rhoads started off the
Grizzlies’
torrid
rally
and ended it, scoring
McMinnville’s 10th run in
the top of the sixth inning
after the Tigers misplayed a
Reeser single in the outfield.
For all the good vibrations
surrounding the jubilant
Grizzlies during the game,
it was a Tigard coach who
paid them the highest
compliment. In the middle
of the second inning, after
Rhoads put McMinnville up
4-0 with her home run, the
Tigers assembled around
their coach.
“They want this,” she told
her players. “We need to
show our fight.”
Continued from A9
walk as Hudson pitched to
20 batters, two more than the
six-inning minimum.
More revelatory, the
Grizzlies’ defense – usually
a dynamic outfit two ways –
has played at a level befitting
the current stage. Hudson
has yet to record a strikeout
through two playoff games,
and the infielders have
made the necessary plays
while the outfielders track
the occasional ball. Heidt,
Reeser and Dix completed
a rundown of Tigard first
baseman Brooke Pilant in
the fourth inning after Pilant
attempted to stretch a single
into a double.
“Pickles, for us, sometimes
don’t go the best, so we
definitely got super-nervous,”
Rhoads said. “When Dix got
it – ever since her knee injury
(Dix tore the anterior cruciate
ligament in her right knee this
past winter) she’s still superspeedy. We’re like, okay, Dix
got this.”
In the sixth inning, Reeser
caught a line drive from Pilant
at shortstop and doubled up
Tigers third baseman Kalyna
Korok to end the game.
The pitching and defense
have been the foundation, but
McMinnville’s offense has
come around as well.
After going 0-for-4 in
Monday’s first-round contest,
Rhoads exploded at the plate,
hitting 4-for-4 (a triple away
from the cycle), driving in
four runs and scoring three
herself. Rhoads belted a
three-run home run over the
left field fence in the second
inning to score Dix (2-for-3)
McMinnville senior third baseman Carly Loving throws a
ball toward first base for a putout during the Grizzlies’ 10-0,
6-inning victory over Tigard in the second round of the OSAA
Class 6A state playoffs at Tigard High School.
and Bayleigh Snaric (2-for-2
two runs scored).
“Ash is so awesome. I call
her my ‘hang loose’ kid.
She’s so easygoing,” Seifert
said. “If you asked her, she’d
tell you she’s not competitive
at all. She just comes out to
play and have fun.”
Rhoads drove home Snaric
with a single in the top of the
fourth inning, and freshman
Lexie McKinley scored on a
Tigard error. (McKinley and
fellow freshman Cheyenne
Schreiner are Seifert’s two
varsity call-ups for the
playoffs. Their importance is
magnified with the absences
of junior Nichole Teasdale,
out with a right knee injury,
and freshman Hailee Swiger,
out with a broken left foot.)
Three batters later, Hudson
hit a towering three-run home
run to center field – “I’ve
never seen a ball hit that far,”
Seifert said. “I probably will
never see a ball hit that far.
That ball is gone” – plating
Hanna Young and Reeser.
“You had some rough
May 23
McMinnville 4
Tualatin 1
TUALATIN – Hanna
Young went 4-for-4 with
an RBI single and Sydnee
Reeser added an RBI single
as the No. 27 Grizzlies upset
the No. 6 Timberwolves in
Monday’s OSAA Class 6A
state first-round playoff game
at Tualatin High School.
Payton Hudson allowed
seven hits and one walk in a
complete-game performance.
Anika Heidt and Carly
Loving each scored runs for
McMinnville.
The contest represented the
biggest upset by seeding in
the 6A state softball playoffs
since No. 30 South Medford
defeated No. 3 Tualatin in
the first round in 2014.
Golf Scores
McMinnville Senior Men’s Golf
LG No. 3: Jack Miller 42
LG No. 3: Lorne Lauder 42
Chehalem Glenn Golf Course,
Newberg, May 16, 2016
LG No. 3: Ray Yoder 42
KP No. 7: Ray Yoder
Low Net No. 1: Jim Cox 31
LP No. 8: John Fricia
LN No. 1: Vern Farrington 31
LD No. 2: Mike Henderson
LN No. 2: Chas Nagely 32
LN No. 2: Les Miller 32
Low Gross No. 1: Frank Warren 39
Bayou Golf Course, McMinnville, May 20, 2016
LG No. 1: Blake Williams 39
LG No. 2: Dennis Fritz 45
KP No. 3: Vern Farrington
KP No. 7: Bob Urwin
Low Net No. 1: Pete Schmidt
29
LP No. 9: Dean Reeder
LD Red: Joe Petrovich
LN No. 2: Dick Harris 31
LD White: Blake Williams
LN No. 3: Bill Orton 34
LN No. 4: Dallas Boatman 35
Low Gross No. 1: Les Miller 38
LN No. 4: Bob Dalberg 35
LG No. 2: Donnie Davis 45
LN No. 4: Lorne Lauder 35
LG No. 2: Jack Miller 45
Cross Creek Golf Course, Dallas, May 18, 2016
KP No. 4: Freeman Finnicum
LG No. 3: Vern Farrington 46
LG No. 3: Dean Reeder 46
Low Net No. 1: Les Miller 27
KP No. 7: George Cabrera
LN No. 2: Bob Urwin 30
LP No. 9: Mark Vernon
LD No. 8: Dennis Fritiz
LN No. 3: Vern Farrington 32
Low Gross No. 1: Dennis Fritz
38
LN No. 5: Bob Huson 34
LG No. 2: Bill Orton 41
LN No. 5: Wayne Weiher 34
Swenson
What all can agree on:
Swenson locks in when it’s
time for the first pitch.
“He
definitely
understands, guys like
he and Kade and Wyatt,
they know what it takes,”
Harlow said. “They’ve been
a part of this thing before.”
Without
Swenson,
McMinnville
baseball
would still be a force. With
Swenson, the Grizzlies
maintain their sweetness
and light.
LN No. 4: Al Osborn 33
LN No. 5: Donnie Davis 34
Continued from A10
to play baseball at George
Fox in college; Swenson
was offered a walk-on
position at Oregon State
and failed a physical for
Army West Point because
of the kidney – but zany in
his antics, so much so that
Harlow occasionally has to
calm him down.
Warriors
Anniversaries • Birthdays • Births • Engagements • Weddings
MILESTONES
Continued from A11
Create an everlasting record of the milestones for
your family and friends both near and far.
this season’s magic well into
the state playoffs.
“If we play like we did
today, and like we did
against Dayton last week, I
know we can make a run in
the playoffs,” said O’Leary.
If the strong season by
the Warriors is to continue
they will have to beat
third-seeded Rainier in the
quarterfinals today at Rainier
High School, with first pitch
coming at 12 a.m. Class 3A
state semifinal games will be
played Tuesday at times and
sites to be determined.
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Amity right fielder Keeley
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Playoffs
BUSINESS
Continued from A9
not really considering that
first matchup at all being
preseason and very early in
the year. They’re going to
come to play. It’s playoff
baseball.”
Perhaps
no
team
knows that better than the
Grizzlies, the lowest-seeded
quarterfinal entrant, who
have won two road games to
get to this point.
Senior Kade Mechals
carried the day for Mac
Monday evening, allowing
two hits and one walk in
a complete-game pitching
performance against the
Warriors (17-10). Mechals
struck out 11 batters and
aided his own cause with an
RBI triple in the top of the
seventh inning and dow runs
scored.
“He picked a heckuva
game to have his best game,”
Harlow said.
Sam Swenson went 2-for4 with an RBI and Cedric
Agcaoili doubled to help
pace McMinnville.
Leid picked up the game
ball for Wednesday against
the Cavaliers, runners-up
in the Class 6A Mt. Hood
Conference, and went toeto-toe with Clackamas
starter Caden Hennessy.
Leid allowed two hits and
one walk in the first seven
innings on the mound, while
Hennessey had allowed three
hits and no walks.
McMinnville senior Jesse
Ehrhart broke through with
runners on second and third
and one out in the top of the
eighth inning. Ehrhart’s RBI
single brought home pinch
runner Colton Smith, and
Mechals followed him with
an RBI double, plating Brad
Hessel.
Leid allowed a walk,
single and the Cavaliers’ (1910) only run but successfully
completed the eighth inning
for the win. He threw 91 total
pitches against Clackamas.
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Dayton junior Jacob deSmet drove in six runs during a 3-for-5 hitting game as the Pirates,
seeded No. 9 in the OSAA Class 3A state baseball playoffs, defeated No. 8 Blanchet
Catholic, 18-9, Wednesday afternoon in Salem.
“He was outstanding. His
pitch count was superb,”
Harlow said. “He was just
on. He just did what he’s
done all year, which is (be) a
contact pitcher.
Should McMinnville win
today, 6A state semifinal
play begins Tuesday at the
home site of the higherseeded team. Game times are
yet to be determined.
In other action:
Baseball
May 25
Dayton 18
Blanchet Catholic 9
SALEM – Jacob deSmet
drove in six runs on a 3-for5 hitting day and Sabino
Corona hit a solo home run
and scored three times as
the No. 9-seeded Pirates
tagged the No. 8 Cavaliers
for 20 hits in an OSAA Class
3A state playoff first-round
victory.
Luke Primbs went 3-for-5
with two doubles and three
runs scored for Dayton (139), while Travis Byerly went
2-for-4 with two RBI and
three runs scored.
The Pirates play No. 1
Santiam Christian today
Katelyn Sutton and Emily
at 5 p.m. in Adair Village.
Class 3A state semifinal play Elliot each went 2-for-4 for
begins Tuesday at times and Dayton, which scored four
runs in the fourth inning and
dates to be determined.
three runs in the fifth inning.
Softball
Gabby Shadden scored two
runs on 2-for-3 hitting.
May 25
Dayton 10
Elly Moulder went 2-for-3
Rogue River 0 (6)
at the plate for Rogue River
DAYTON – Kylee Hill’s (13-9).
Dayton hosts No. 8
two triples and three RBI
punctuated a 4-for-4 evening Cascade Christian today at
at the plate, and Teddi Hop 4 p.m. in 3A state secondwent 4-for-5 with two RBI round action. The 3A
and three runs scored as state semifinals take place
the Pirates, seeded No. 1 in Tuesday at times and dates to
the OSAA Class 3A state be determined.
playoffs, overwhelmed the
Scappoose 11
No. 16 Chieftains in six
Yamhill-Carlton 1 (6)
innings in Wednesday’s 3A
SCAPPOOSE – Ember
state first-round game.
Junior Haley Couch struck Armstrong went 1-for-3 with
out five batters and allowed an RBI and Abbey Berhorst
one walk in a complete-game scored the lone run for the
three-hitter. Couch also went No. 15-seeded Tigers in a
3-for-5 at the plate with loss to the No. 2 Indians in
a triple and three RBI for the first round of the OSAA
Class 4A state softball first
Dayton (25-3).
“Defensively, I think round.
Scappoose (23-4) tagged
we held them down,”
Dayton head coach Rob Y-C for 11 hits in the victory.
Yamhill-Carlton,
the
Umbenhower said of his
Pirates, who committed zero fourth-place team in the
errors to Rogue River’s four. Oregon West Conference,
“They couldn’t adjust to concludes its season at 9-18
overall.
(Couch) completely.”
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B
Friday
May 27, 2016
Connections
Inside: Viewpoints, the
News-Register’s weekly
opinion section C1
Participants and volunteers are silhouetted against the windows of Evergreen Museum’s Wings and Waves Waterpark during a SeaPerch competition last week. Students from Dayton
and Warrenton spent the day racing remotely operated underwater vehicles through a course set up in the waterpark’s pool. Rockne Roll/News-Register
Pool of
contenders
Right: A Navy-owned vehicle is
maneuvered through an obstacle
during a demonstration. The SeaPerch
program teaches kids about engineering,
navigation and troubleshooting.
Navy looks for a few good geeks, as local racers take the plunge
By TOM HENDERSON
T
he Marine Corps is looking for a few good men.
The Navy?
“We’re looking for geeky, nerdy kids,” said Sergio Barrientos, a Navy education specialist.
Finding them requires a certain amount of naval
strategy. So Barrientos came to the Evergreen Wings &
Waves Waterpark May 17 on a reconnaissance mission, as
a group of teenagers gathered for what might be called the
submarine races.
While young people have been going to submarine races
for generations now, it’s not the same as it was back in the
days of the Beach Boys and Jan & Dean. For these kids, it’s
not a polite term for, uh, pitching woo. They really are racing submarines.
Well, they’re racing underwater “SeaPerches” to be quite
accurate. They are devices designed to teach kids underwater engineering skills.
The remotely operated vehicles were inspired by the
1997 book, “Build Your Own Underwater Robot and Other
Wet Projects,” by Harry Bohm and Vickie Jensen. In its
wake, educational programs based on the little yellow submarines began to spring up all around the country.
The SeaPerches found their way to Evergreen’s Wings &
Waves Waterpark via Dayton High science teacher Jason
Nice.
He used a grant from the Evergreen Aviation & Space
Museum, which operates the water park, to acquire the
devices. And the program he built around them has proven
Dayton High School junior Ashlee Hatfield provides guidance to the operator of a remotely controlled vehicle.
offbeat oregon
Traveling shows swindled the sick
Con men hawked
‘medical miracles’
The four
decades
following
the Civil
War were
something
like a golden
age of
Finn J.D. John
charlatanry
an instructor
in the West,
at OSU, writes
about unusual
and Oregon
and littlewas no
known aspects
exception.
of Oregon
From
history.
swindling
tourists
at a gambling parlor, to
fleecing miners in a tentcity saloon, to peddling
stock in nonexistent gold
mines, the opportunities for
a morally flexible fellow to
make a stack of ill-gotten
greenbacks was probably
never higher in the Beaver
State than it was back then.
One of the most popular
ways for a con man to
steal a buck or two was
with a medical-miracle
scam. An enterprising con
would mix up a concoction
containing a few substances
with dramatic effects —
red pepper, alcohol and
laudanum, say — and
mix in a couple different
flavoring agents to give it
the proper medicinal taste:
eucalyptus oil, for example.
Then, into a bottle it would
go, and the con, calling
himself “Doc,” would roll
from town to town selling
Right: An advertising circular promoting a patent medicine
of the type often sold at traveling medicine shows; this label
dates from 1851. Image: Library of Congress
it as a secret-recipe folk
remedy for whatever seemed
most likely to sell.
This basic scheme was
demonstrated in one of the
more famous episodes of
The Lone Ranger radio
show, from 1938 — in
which “Doc Stubbs” rolls
into town selling a product
called “Snake Oil Tonic,”
which does nothing but put
the residents to sleep so that
his accomplice can pick
their pockets.
Unfortunately, there aren’t
many stories of specific
medico-cons in the historical
record. Touring the country
under false names and often
a skip or two ahead of the
law, they did their best to
stay out of the history books
as long as possible.
But the legitimate
physicians in the towns they
visited have left us some
pretty colorful accounts
of their general business
methods.
“Do you see that open
barouche coming down the
street with a torch on either
side … and two California
sharpers sitting just back
of the driver?” wrote Dr.
William L. Adams, an
eclectic physician working
See Offbeat, B4
See SEAPERCH, B2
B2 Friday, May 27, 2016
SeaPerch
Continued from B1
wildly successful.
Some 30 students, from
freshmen to seniors, divided
into six teams to research,
construct, test and race
SeaPerches.
Along the way, they
learned about structural
engineering, navigation and
troubleshooting. They also
learned something working
in teams, with one student
operating as the project
manager.
They had the opportunity
to try out their SeaPerches
underwater on May 17, as
well as race them against
students from Warrenton
High School, on the coast
west of Astoria.
Casey Gill, education
coordinator at Evergreen,
came up with the idea.
“It’s so exciting to see so
many kids here,” he said.
“They really get excited
about this.”
Bailey McCloud, 15-yearold fan of a certain British
science fiction series, said
she was as much interested
in traveling through time
and space as going underwater.
“I’m a big ‘Doctor Who’
fan,” she said. “That’s one
of the reasons I’m so interested in science.
“It’s really fun. And I like
cutting the tubes.”
The tubes are part of the
construction.
The rest of the engineering details get a little
technical. But McCloud
brought them down to earth
by explaining, in decidedly
lay terms, “The spinny thing
makes it go up and down
and side to side.”
Of course, getting the
“spinny thing” to work
properly is no small matter.
“You practice a lot and
try to make it go straight,”
said Bethany Leach, 16, one
of the project managers.
“It’s practice, practice and
more practice.”
Todd Curtis, an assistant professor of physics
at George Fox University,
brought nine of his engineering students in to
help design and install an
obstacle course for the
SeaPerches.
“This is really exciting,”
he said. “There was nothing
like this when I was in high
school.”
That seemed to be the
general consensus of the
grown-ups present. Curtis,
Nice, Barrientos and Gill
all gushed with enthusiasm,
saying they never got to
design and race submarines
Above: Dayton freshmen Bethany Leach, left, and Kaya Rodrigues guide their underwater crafts through a challenge during the SeaPerch competition held
at Evergreen Museum’s Wings and Waves Waterpark. Below: The vehicles are made from PVC pipe and other inexpensive materials.
back in the dark ages of the
’80s and ’90s.
“This is fun,” Nice said.
“This is hands on. This is a
lot better than sitting back
at class and reading a textbook.”
Curtis said designing an
underwater obstacle course
is not exactly rocket science.
“It’s nothing complicated,”
he said.
But he added, “It’s still a
design challenge.”
Adding to the challenge
was this: Curtis limited his
students to a $20 budget.
He’s in the middle of
building a house, so students
were able to salvage most
of the materials they needed
from the construction site.
“I think the only thing we
bought was duct tape,” he
said.
Barrientos said working
within a budget is extremely
important. As the program
evolves, he said, a cap will
be put on spending.
“I don’t want rich schools
spending more money,” he
said.
SeaPerches are not expensive. They’re made from
PVC pipe and other readily
available materials.
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s Sea
Grant program launched the
SeaPerch initiative in 2003.
It’s being sponsored by the
Office of Naval Research as
part of the National Naval
Responsibility for Naval
Engineering.
It’s a conscious effort to
find the next generation of
naval architects and marine
engineers, Barrientos said.
The competition didn’t
stop May 17, he added.
More meets will follow,
each more complicated than
the one before.
“Today, there shouldn’t
be much difference in vessel design,” he said during
the recent competition. “But
come November, we’re
going to cut the tether.
“They’re really going
to have to operate them
remotely. Then things will
really get interesting.”
He said, “We’re going
to mount cameras on the
perches. Then we’ll find our
engineers.”
Yamhill Valley
“He takes in the character of the crowd and begins
his oration: He has a medicine for sale that will cure
catarrh, asthma, epizootic, and all other diseases.”
Offbeat
Continued from B1
in Portland in the 1870s.
“They wear stovepipe hats
and are neatly dressed
in broadcloth with high
standing collars, and wear
massive watch chains
washed with oroids and
glistening in the light of
their torches. … They stop
on the corner of First and
Alder streets. By this time,
attracted by the torches and
the music of a fiddle, there
has gathered around them a
crowd. The orator stands up
in the barouche. He takes in
the character of the crowd
and begins his oration: He
has a medicine for sale that
will cure catarrh, asthma,
epizootic, and all other
diseases.
“He is a ventriloquist.
Here he lifts up his ‘Punch
and Judy’ and makes
her sing a song about
Henry Ward Beecher,
which amuses the crowd.
He then makes her say
something about the value
of his medicine in curing all
diseases. …
“He makes an eloquent
speech with loud
intonations and violent
gestures. ‘This medicine
is a sure cure for asthma,
consumption, catarrh, or
anything else you happen
to have. Anyone who buys
it and is not satisfied will
have his money refunded.
We sold 5,000 packages
here in Portland last year
at a dollar a package and if
there is a man here who was
not satisfied, let him walk
up and return it and we will
refund the money.’
“Of course nobody does.
This satisfies the crowd
that the medicine is a good
thing, and one poor laboring
man walks up and hands
over a dollar and receives an
ounce bottle of magnesia,
table salt and red pepper,
nicely mixed. ‘Now take a
pinch of that,’ shouts the
doctor, ‘and see if it doesn’t
clean out your nose.’ The
victim obeys and sniffs,
sneezes, snorts until the
tears run down his cheeks
and then laughs. He proudly
shoves the package into his
breeches pocket, with an
expression on his face that
shines out through dirt and
tobacco juice, which the
crowd reads as saying, ‘By
golly, I think that medicine
ain’t no humbug.’
“Now the sharper shouts
out: ‘Gentlemen, if you are
skeptical of this medicine,
I don’t blame you. You
have been humbugged and
robbed by your doctors
until you have no faith in
medicines.’
“Here he snatches up a
package of his stuff and,
extending it to the crowd,
proceeds: ‘Gentlemen,
we humbug nobody. We
believe in dealing on the
square. Please, walk up and
try some for yourself. This
may be your last chance to
get a medicine for a dollar
that will do you more good
than a thousand dollars
spent on a doctor. You may
not be diseased now, but
you may be within a week
after we have gone back
to California, and when
we come back next year
you may be down in your
graves, or on your beds
past cure. You know that
millions of souls have been
eternally lost because they
failed to get religion when
the preacher invited them.
Don’t make the same fearful
mistake. Get medicine when
you have a chance. Don’t
wait until it is too late.’
“At this point, the rattle
of dollars dropping into
the collection box sounds
like a gambler’s table.
It is now 10:00 and the
intelligent fellow-citizens
are tired. The doctors bid
them an affectionate goodnight, promising to be back
tomorrow night, and in the
meantime they can be found
at their room at the hotel
where they will be pleased
to relieve as many sufferers
as choose to call.
“On reaching their rooms,
their piety evaporates.
They don’t even say their
prayers and go to bed, but
proceed to open their bag
and count out 57 webfoot
dollars, as the result of
their night’s work. At four
other doctors’ stands the
receipts range from $20 to
$80. The doctors crawl into
their beds happy, and …
the ventriloquist says, ‘Jim,
they told us the truth in
California, didn’t they?’
“‘How’s that?’
“‘That there are more
doggone fools in Portland
than anywhere else.’
“Jim replies, ‘You bet!
It’s a good place to gather
goose feathers up here in
Webfoot.’”
(Sources: Larsell, O. The Doctor
in Oregon. Portland: Binfords,
1947; Bromberg, Erik. “Frontier
Humor: Plain and Fancy,” Oregon
Historical Quarterly, Sept. 1960)
Finn J.D. John writes
about odd tidbits of Oregon
history. For details, see
http://finnjohn.com. To
contact him or suggest a
topic: finn2@offbeatoregon.
com or 541-357-2222.
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Friday, May 27, 2016 B3
tell me about it
view from the top
Mom distraught over
meatless menu option
DEAR
CAROLYN:
I’m
getting
married
soon and
am a
vegetarian.
Our menu
Carolyn Hax
has one
offers advice
meat option based on the
and one
experiences of
vegetarian
someone who’s
been there.
option, as
well as
appetizers (a mixture of
meat and veggie), sides and
dessert. My fiance and I
feel this is sufficient.
But my parents are
paying and my mother is
brought to tears every time
we talk about the wedding
because she thinks some
of her friends will be
offended without two meat
options for an entree. As
a vegetarian, I’m already
not thrilled to be serving
meat at all and I’ve tried to
explain that another entree
will cost a lot.
She insists that she’s
paying so it’s fine, but
we’ve been through this
before with wedding plans.
She asks for something
more expensive and then
complains about the overall
cost. (Note that many of my
friends aren’t being invited
because her friends are so
numerous and her family is
being given preference over
my father’s).
Am I being too rigid? I
feel like her friends will be
fine if they have to eat a
vegetable or two.
— Anonymous
You can’t say this but I
can: Your mother is being
ridiculous. (I can still only
say the printable version.)
To ask omnivores to
eat a vegetable is a lot
less radical than to ask a
vegetarian to serve meat
at her wedding. And,
while there are still some
holdouts in the “vegetarians
are exotic weirdos put on
earth to judge me” camp,
I feel confident they aren’t
as legion as your mother
apparently fears.
Were I to guess, though,
I’d say these points are
beside the point. Your
mother sounds worked up
in general — about costs,
the passage of time, being
the center of attention, not
being the center of attention
... the menu of possibilities
is diner-esque — and has
fixed on the undead entree
as the Stick With Which to
Beat You.
Regardless, the best
way to deal with it isn’t to
impress her with the costeffectiveness of eggplant.
You don’t reason with the
unreasonable. Instead, just
be the anti-stress. “Oh,
Mom.” [hug optional] “It’ll
be beautiful. Thank you
for all you’ve done.” Be
otherwise impervious to
tears.
Have Plan B ready,
though — to pay for the
food yourself.
DEAR CAROLYN:
How do we deal with
my siblings who celebrate
their kids with parties that
everyone is expected to
attend? Birthdays until
18 or 21 in some cases,
eighth-grade graduations,
high school graduations, a
celebration for one nephew
every time he gets a degree/
goes to another college
(he’s going to be a doctor
so there are a few), goingaway parties when they
are spending six weeks
in an exchange program,
coming-home party when
they return, etc., etc., etc.
When kids from the same
household have events
near each other, they have
separate parties.
With eight nieces and
nephews, we are so done!
But not going costs us
hostility that extends to our
nieces and nephews because
the parents have taught
them to expect everyone to
come celebrate them. We
are exhausted!
— Anonymous
There are only two
answers, go or don’t go
— and “so done” cuts it to
one: Don’t go. (Except of
course when you want to.)
Settle in to ride out the
complaints. Your time is
yours, not theirs, so treat it
as such.
E-mail Carolyn at
tellme@washpost.com.
book review
“Derailed,” by James Siegel, 2003, Warner Books.
Larry Widdoes teaches high school during the day and
a writing class for prisoners at Attica in the evenings.
One of his night class students drops off the surprising
first chapters of a novel — surprising because they’re
very well written, and surprising because they tell a
frighteningly realistic story.
From that beginning, author
James Siegel moves into telling
the story in the prisoner’s novel. In
fact, it makes up the bulk of this
psychological thriller. He builds
the tension well and keeps readers
guessing with harrowing twists and
turns throughout the narrative.
The prisoner introduces us to
Charles, a middle-aged ad executive with a stagnant marriage and
a sick child. His daughter is an
insulin-dependent diabetic who’s
not doing well. It frightens her parents into a stupor; they
can’t even talk about it.
One day, as Charles rides a commuter train toward
work, he spots a shapely thigh across the aisle. He looks
up to find a beautiful face, as well, and soon he and the
woman, a stockbroker, are trading confidences.
Their affair progresses as if it, too, were on rails until
the morning when they both skip work to check into a
hotel. There they are discovered by a stranger who threatens blackmail. Charles’s life is soon a mess, which seems only to get
bigger as he tries to wriggle out of it while keeping his
secret.
Siegel was very clever to include the complication of
the ill daughter. It helps bring out readers’ sympathy for
Charles, who otherwise could easily be seen as a cad.
Readers may even root for him as he realizes how much
he loves his family and tries to protect the women in his
life from harm. The book also contains some interesting insight into
the advertising industry, including the process of making
commercials and other marketing tools. Not surprisingly,
the author is a creative director at an ad agency. His
background definitely helps him flesh out the character
of Charles.
— Starla Pointer
News-Register
honors
The following local students graduated on Saturday, May 7, from
Azusa Pacific University: Stephanie Andres with a Bachelor of
Science in Applied Exercise Science; Kyle Fish with a Bachelor of
Science in Biochemistry; Natalie Koskela with a Bachelor of Arts
in Psychology; Theresa Stadeli with a Bachelor of Arts in Business Management. They are all from Newberg.
Jonathan Stubblefield of Amity has been named to the Spring
2016 dean’s list at Belmont University. To achieve the honor, students must maintain a 3.5 minimum GPA while carrying 12 credits.
class reunions
Yamhill-Carlton School: The 24th annual ’50s Reunion Picnic
potluck lunch will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday, July 17, at covered
area 1, Wennerberg Park, Carlton. No overnight RV parking at the
park. No alcoholic beverages. Guests may bring their own table
service, food and beverages. Coffee provided. For more information, contact Carol Roy at 503-852-7242 or Melba Brown Smith
at 503-472-2360.
Thor Prindle and his son, Atlas, check out the classic cars Saturday at the Armed Forces Day car, truck and motorcycle show
at Baker Creek Community Church in McMinnville. Proceeds from the annual event support services for local veterans.
events calendar
FRIDAY, MAY 27
Fundraising auction: Friends of
East Creek will hold an auction
to support the operation of East
Creek Anagama, a wood-fire kiln
in Willamina founded by the late
artist Nils Lou, at 6:30 p.m.
Friday, May 27, at the Chehalem
Cultural Center, 415 E. Sheridan
St., Newberg. The event will
include a panel and workshop.
Admission is free. For more
information, contact Lori Allen at
friendsofeastcreek@gmail.com.
SATURDAY, MAY 28
Plant sale: The Cheahmill chapter of the Native Plant Society of
Oregon is hosting a wildflower
show and native plant sale from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, May
28, in the Carnegie Room at the
McMinnville Public Library, 225
N.W. Adams St. Author Eileen
Stark will be signing copies of
her book, “Real Gardens Grow
Natives.” Admission is free. For
more information, call 503-8351042.
Cemetery work: Volunteers will
hold a cleanup day at South
Yamhill Cemetery starting at 9
a.m. Saturday, May 28, at the
intersection of Masonville and
McCabe Chapel roads. A potluck
meal will be held at noon, followed by a business meeting.
For more information, call 503434-8678.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1
Movie series: Chemeketa Community College Yamhill Valley
Campus and the student Philosophy Club will show the movie
“Ex Machina,” with a discussion
to follow, at 5 p.m. Wednesday,
June 1, at the college, Building
1, Room 303, 288 N.E. Norton
Lane, McMinnville. The screening is part of a series in which
student clubs select movies to
be shown each Wednesday for
the remainder of the term. The
series is free and open to the
public. For more information, contact Lea Griess at 503-316-3206
or lea.griess@chemeketa.edu.
Swap meet: Chemeketa Yamhill
Valley Student Services will hold
a “Swap, Don’t Shop!” event
from noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday, June 1, at the McMinnville
campus, 288 N.E. Norton Lane,
McMinnville. Gently used clothes,
shoes, accessories, household
items and toys, as well as
canned goods for the campus
food pantry, can be exchanged
for other items. For more information, e-mail Jamie Corff at
jcorff@my.chemeketa.edu.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2
Student theatre: Carlton School
Theatre and Yamhill-Carlton
School District present the 25th
annual junior musical, “Fiddler
on the Roof Jr.,” at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 2, and a special dinner
theater at 6:30 p.m. Friday, June
3, at Yamhill-Carlton Elementary
School, 420 S. Third St., Carlton. The show is performed by
students from Yamhill-Carlton
elementary and intermediate
schools. The Thursday performance cost $5 for adults and $3
for seniors and children. Cost of
the Friday dinner theater ranges
from $12 to $20. For more information, contact Brenda Longton
at 503-852-7161 or longtonb@
ycschools.org.
Poetry night: The McMinnville
Public Library will present a
poetry open mic and reading
by author Deborah Akers at 6
p.m. Thursday, June 2, at Velvet
Monkey Tea, 406 N.E. Third St.,
McMinnville. The event is free
and open to the public. For more
information, contact Courtney
Terry at 503-435-5554 or Courtney.terry@ci.mcminnville.or.us.
FRIDAY, JUNE 3
Dayton celebration: The Dayton
Community Development Association, the city of Dayton and
downtown businesses present
Dayton Friday Nights from 5:30
to 8:30 p.m. Fridays through
Aug. 26 near Courthouse Square
Park, 402 Third St. The free
events will include live musical
performances, vendors, wine,
dining, shopping and antique
cars on Fourth Street. For
more information, contact Kelly
Haverkate at 971-241-2076 or
kellyhaverkate@gmail.com.
Ballet performance: Gallery
Ballet & Tap will perform the
classical ballet “Sleeping
Beauty” at 6:30 p.m. Friday and
Saturday, June 3 and 4, with a
matinee at 3 p.m. Sunday, June
5 at Gallery Theater, 210 N.E.
Ford St., McMinnville. Tickets
are $15 for adults and $10 for
students and seniors, and are
available at Oregon Stationers.
For more information, contact
Edwina Castle at 503-472-4886
or edwina.castle@gmail.com.
SATURDAY, JUNE 4
Dutch run: McMinnville’s Dutch
Bros. Coffee and Heidi Moore
are sponsoring the second annual “Run the Dutch 5k” beginning
at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, June 4, at
Heiser Farms, 21425 S.E. Grand
Island Loop, Dayton. All proceeds
benefit See Ya Later Foundation
camps and other youth-based
organizations. For more information, visit www.runthedutch.com.
SUNDAY, JUNE 5
Healthy food: Members of the
McMinnville Seventh-day Adventist Church are hosting a healthy
food cooking class at 3 p.m.
Sunday, June 5, at the church,
1500 S.W. Old Sheridan Road.
Free samples will be available.
Admission is free; donations are
accepted. For more information,
call the church at 503-472-7841.
THURSDAY, JUNE 9
Spring concert: The Newberg
Community Band will present
a free spring concert with the
theme “Let’s Dance!” at 7:30
p.m. Thursday, June 9, at Bauman Auditorium, George Fox
University, Newberg. For more
information, visit www.newbergcommunityband.com.
FRIDAY, JUNE 10
to 8:30 p.m. Fridays through
Aug. 26 near Courthouse Square
Park, 402 Third St. The free
events will include live musical
performances, vendors, wine,
dining, shopping and antique
cars on Fourth Street. For
more information, contact Kelly
Haverkate at 971-241-2076 or
kellyhaverkate@gmail.com.
SATURDAY, JUNE 11
Fishing with soldiers: Take A
Soldier Fishing Portland Chapter
presents a day of fishing to honor
veterans and active duty military
personnel from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday, June 11, at Henry Hagg
Lake near Gaston. Volunteers
will be on hand with boats and
fishing equipment. Snacks and
beverages will be served in the
morning, followed by lunch from
11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Day
use fishing licenses will be provided to those who need them.
To volunteer or obtain more
information, contact Jack Morby
at 503-704-1842 or morby517@
aol.com.
CASA golf: Yamhill County Court
Appointed Special Advocates are
holding their 12th annual CASA
Classic Golf Tournament at 1
p.m. with an 11:30 a.m. checkin on Saturday, June 11, at the
Michelbook Country Club, 1301
N.W. Michelbook Lane, McMinnville. The tournament will be a
scramble format, 18 holes with
a shotgun start, and will include
gift bags, mulligans, course
games and raffles. Proceeds will
go toward recruiting and training volunteers to advocate for
children in court. For more information, contact Nicole Myrstol
st 503-434-6668 or nicolem@
yccasa.org.
SUNDAY, JUNE 12
Theater auditions: Auditions for
“The Producers,” a Mel Brooks
musical, will be held from 6 to
9 p.m. Sunday, June 12, and 7
to 10 p.m. Monday, June 13, at
the theater, 210 N.E. Ford St.,
McMinnville. Auditions are by
appointment only. To schedule
an appointment, e-mail gallerytheater@onlinemac.com
with “Producers audition” in the
subject line. For more information, visit www.signupgenius.
com/go/20f0d48abac29a1fc1theproducers.
TUESDAY, JUNE 14
City Club: Yamhill County commissioners will speak about the
state of the county during the
McMinnville City Club meeting at
11:45 a.m. Tuesday, June 14, at
the McMinnville Grand Ballroom,
325 N.E. Third Street. Lunch
costs $13 for members, $18 for
non-members. For reservations,
e-mail rsvp@maccityclub.org or
call 503-472-3605.
THURSDAY, JUNE 16
Sheridan Days: Sheridan’s annual
community-wide celebration
featuring two parades, vendor
booths, a carnival and a chicken
barbeque will take place all day
Thursday, June 16, through Saturday, June 18, at the high school,
433 S. Bridge St., and at other
locations around town. For more
information, contact Wendy Bird
at 503-843-7656 or sheridandays@yahoo.com.
Cooking demonstration: The
McMinnville Public Library presents “Cooking With Books at
the Farmers Market” from 1 to
6 p.m. Thursday, June 16, at
the library’s booth at the McMinnville Farmer’s Market, Third and
Cowls streets. There will be tips
and demonstrations on cooking
meals from ingredients found
locally, as well as samples, recipes and reading suggestions. For
more information, call the library
at 503-435-5562.
live music
FRIDAY, MAY 27
McDougall: folk, roots rock;
McMenamins Hotel Oregon,
McMinnville; 7 p.m. 21+.
Jenna Hall: indie folk; Horse
Radish, Carlton; 7 p.m.
Franco Palette & The Stingers:
blues; Spirit Mt. Casino, Grand
Ronde; 9 p.m.
SATURDAY, MAY 28
Michael Vallee: singer-songwriter; Willamette Valley Vineyards
Tasting Room, McMinnville; 5
p.m.
Dylan Jakobsen: country rock;
Carlton Corners, Carlton; 6:30
p.m.
We Three: folk-pop; Cornerstone
Coffee Roasters, McMinnville;
7 p.m.
The American West: folk rock;
McMenamins Hotel Oregon,
McMinnville; 7 p.m. 21+.
Kristen Ford: indie-folk, looping
rock; Grain Station Brew Works,
McMinnville; 8 p.m.
Franco Palette & The Stingers:
blues; Spirit Mt. Casino, Grand
Ronde; 9 p.m.
MONDAY, MAY 30
Brews & Blues open jam: Grain
Station Brew Works, McMinnville; 6 p.m.
TUESDAY, MAY 31
Brews & Bluegrass open jam:
Grain Station Brew Works,
McMinnville; 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1
Dan Seymour and friends: blues,
rock; Eola Hills Tasting Room,
McMinnville; 4 p.m.
Open Mic: folk-pop; Cornerstone
Coffee Roasters, McMinnville;
7 p.m.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2
Open Mic: Hosted by Freddie
Lamb; Hotel Oregon, McMinnville; 7 p.m. 21+.
FRIDAY, JUNE 17
Pattern party: Emily Grosvenor,
author of the children’s book
“Tessalation!” will give a presentation from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Friday,
June 17, in the Carnegie Room,
McMinnville Public Library, 225
N.W. Adams St. The free event
will include cookies, coloring
pages, a make-your-own tessellation station and other ways
to play with patterns. For more
information, contact Grosvenor
at 319-331-8785 or emilygrosvenor@gmail.com.
to 8:30 p.m. Fridays through Aug.
26 near Courthouse Square Park,
402 Third St. The free events
will include live musical performances, vendors, wine, dining,
shopping and antique cars on
Fourth Street. For more information, contact Kelly Haverkate
at 971-241-2076 or kellyhaverkate@gmail.com.
FEATURED EVENTS OF THE YAMHILL VALLEY
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For pricing and more information, contact us at
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religion
Peace activist speaks
Dayton author and peace
activist Kathy Beckwith
discusses her recently
published book “A Mighty
Case Against War” during
adult education classs at
9:15 a.m. Sunday, May 29.
at the McMinnville First
Presbyterian Church, 390
N.E. Second St.
In her book, Beckwith
examines the costs and the
consequences of America’s
wars from the Revolution to
the 21st century and considers nonviolent alternatives.
Food class set
Members of the McMinnville Seventh-day Adventist
Church host a healthy food
cooking class at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 5, at the church,
1500 Old Sheridan Road.
Admission is free, but
donations will be accepted.
Free food samples will be
available. More information
is available by calling the
church at 503-472-7841.
Bierly delivers sermon
J.P. Bierly, the minister of
music and small groups at
McMinnville First Baptist
Church, will be the guest
preacher Sunday, May 29, at
the church, 125 S.E. Cowls
St.
His message will be
“Belonging: Longing To
Be,” based on Romans
12:3-8.
Baptism class held
The class “Introduction to
Baptisms” begins at 9:15 a.m.
Sunday, May 29, at McMinnville Covenant Church, 2155
N.W. Second St.
Small groups meet
The Nazarene Church on
the Hill hosts a group called
Crowdbreakers. Groups of
six to eight church members
meet three times between
June and August for barbecues, desserts, outings,
picnics and games nights.
More information is
available by calling 503472-8476.
Women to pray
“Standing Strong: A
Ladies Night of Prayer”
runs from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
Saturday, May 28, at
McMinnville Adventure
Christian Church, 2831 N.E.
Newby St.
More information is
available by calling Charity
Becker at 541-954-3699.
Submissions
Send religion news to Tom
Henderson at thenderson@
newsregister.com
Newberg author issues another novel
NEWBERG — John
D. Trudel has published
another book in his
“Raven” series. “Raven’s Redemption: A
Cybertech Thriller,” follows
Raven as he thwarts terrorist attacks and protects his
partner, Josie, who is recovering from past traumas at
an Oregon hospital.
The novel is a follow-up
to “Raven’s Run.” Trudel
also has written three other
thrillers, “God’s House,”
“Privacy Wars” and “Soft
Target,” plus two nonfiction books.
He
also
writes
a blog,
which
can be
seen
on his
website, www.
Trudel
johntrudel.com/.
In addition to writing,
he is an inventor and an
instrument-rated pilot. The
Georgia Tech and Kansas
State graduate turned to
writing following a long
career in technology.
monthly meetings
SATURDAY, MAY 28
Veterans’ Caregivers: 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m., upstairs at Willamina
VFW, 771 N.E. Main St. Information: Rita Perry-LaChance,
503-879-5550, or Beth Gains,
541-810-0986.
MONDAY, MAY 30
Young Professionals: 6 p.m. to
8 p.m. Location and information: www.ypofyamhillvalley.com.
TUESDAY, MAY 31
Newberg Rifle and Pistol Club:
7 p.m. business meeting, Gibbs
Community Center and shooting
range, 15955 N.E. Quarry Road,
Newberg. Information: Donna
King, 503-538-4309, www.nrpc.
net.
Canvas Connection Needlepoint: 10 a.m., St. Barnabas
Episcopal Church, 822 S.W.
Second St., McMinnville.
Information: Lynda Nyseth,
503-835-2044, or Marcia, 503472-3980. myfrisk@hotmail.
com. Not in August.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1
Oral Health Coalition: 7 to 8
a.m., Yamhill CCO office, 807
N.E. Ford St., McMinnville.
Information: 503-376-7423,
bcorns@ yamhillcco.org.
Amity Booster Club: 7 p.m.,
library, Amity High School, 503
Oak St. Information: Tom Hatch,
503-835-6691.
Sons of the Legion: 6:30 p.m.,
American Legion Hall, 126 N.E.
Atlantic St., McMinnville. Information: 503-435-2218.
Maculeles Ukulele: 7 p.m.,
McMinnville Community Center,
600 N.E. Evans St. Information:
Susan Marrant, 503-472-3423,
mcminnvilleukuleleplayers@
gmail.com.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2
Caregivers’ Support Group: 3
p.m., health care center, Hillside
Terrace, 440 N.W. Hillside Park
Way, McMinnville. Information:
Shanena Perez, 503-472-9534
or shanena.perez@brookdale.
com. Meets first and third
Thursdays.
503-879-5550 or Beth Gains,
541-810-0986. Meets on major
holidays.
Veterans Band of Brothers:
11:30 a.m. theater building,
Evergreen Museum Campus,
500 N.E. Michael King Smith
Way, McMinnville. Information:
Stan de Stwolinski, 503-4740351. Meets on major holidays.
Parkinson’s: 1 p.m., McMinnville Senior Center, 2250 N.E.
McDaniel Lane. Information:
Heather, 1-800-426-6806 or
www.parkinsonsresources.org.
NAMI: Family Support Group
at 5:30 p.m.; general meeting
at 7 p.m., Abacus House, 625
N.E. Galloway St., McMinnville.
Information: Rob Schulman,
503-434-6350.
Equestrian Trails: 6 p.m. no
host dinner, 7 p.m. meeting,
American Legion Hall, 126
N.E. Atlantic, McMinnville.
Information: www.oregonequestriantrails.org.
weekly meetings
These organizations meet daily.
Alcoholics Anonymous: For
information on all meetings
in the Yamhill county area, go
to the calendar section of the
alcoholics anonymous web site
www.aa-oregon.org/calendarnew/ and select district 22.
Narcotics Anonymous: For
information on all meetings in
the Yamhill county area, go to
yamhillunifiedna.org.
These organizations meet
weekly.
Al-Anon Family Groups: 7:30
p.m., Hazelden-Springbrook
Treatment Center (first building), 1901 N. Esther St.,
Newberg. Information: 503435-4133
TOPS (Take OFF Pounds Sensibly): 9 a.m. weigh in, 9:30 a.m.
meeting; Clubhouse at SW Terrace Mobile Home Court, 1501
S.W. Baker St., McMinnville.
Information: 503-682-9709 or
503-981-1791.
Dual Diagnosis Anonymous:
1:30 to 2:30 p.m., 2215
McDonald Lane, McMinnville.
Information: 503-474-4600.
Leisure Biking for Older
Adults: 9:30 a.m. McMinnville Senior Center, 2250
N.E. McDaniel Lane, weather
conditions permitting. Information: 503-435-0407. Meets on
holidays.
Nar-Anon: 6:30 p.m., First Baptist Church, 125 S.E. Cowls
St., McMinnville. Information:
www.nar-anon.org.
Nar-Anon: 6 p.m., 300 4th St.,
Dayton. Information: www.naranon.org.
Compassionate Friends: 7
p.m., board room, Comfort Inn,
2520 S.E. Stratus Ave., McMinnville. For grieving parents.
Information: Elizabeth Dent,
503-472-8393, or Robert Hamilton, 503-472-4344.
Oak Valley Bridge Club: 12:30
p.m., Southwest Terrace
Clubhouse, 1501 S.W. Baker
St., McMinnville. All levels
welcome. Information: Dorothy,
503-883-9589.
FRIDAY, JUNE 3
MOPS: 9:30 a.m. to noon,
Room 112, Nazarene Church
on the Hill, 700 N.W. Hill Road,
McMinnville. Mothers of Preschoolers (MOPS), for moms
with children from birth to five
years. Information: Holly Carl,
971-241-2552.
Alzheimer’s Café: 10:30 a.m.
to noon, McMinnville Senior
Center, 2250 N.E. McDaniel St.
For people with memory loss
and their families. Information:
Denise Stoutenburg, 503-4843145, denise_mcminnville@
yahoo.com.
Teen Video Game Night: 5 to 7
p.m., second floor, McMinnville
Public Library, 225 N.W. Adams
St. Information: 503-435-5572.
503-879-5550, or Beth Gains,
541-810-0986.
Celebrate Recovery: 6:30
p.m., Adventure Christian
Church, 2831 N.E. Newby
St., McMinnville. After Worship there will be open share
groups. Childcare provided.
Dinner will be served on the
last Monday of each month.
Information: 503-883-1285.
Domestic violence support:
6-7:30 p.m. Henderson House,
610 S.E. First St., McMinnville.
1-877-227-5946.
New Moms Group: 10 a.m.,
birthing center conference
room, Willamette Valley
Medical Center, McMinnville.
FRIDAYS
Breakfast for Widowers: 8 to
9 a.m., Tommy’s Restaurant,
1947 N.E. Highway 99W.
Information: Harold Otterlei at
503-260-1841.
Divorce Care: 6:30 p.m., Nazarene Church on the Hill, 700
N.W. Hill Road. Cost: $15 for
books. Information: 503-4728476.
WEDNESDAYS
Domestic violence support: 6
to 7:30 p.m. in Spanish, Henderson House, 610 S.E. First
503-472-0244, 1-877-2275946.
Newberg Toastmasters: 6:45
to 7:45 a.m., Chehalem Park
and Recreation District conference room, 125 S. Elliott
Road, Newberg. Information:
pubspeakus@gmail.com, 503538-0468.
Lions Club: noon, McMinnville
Community Center, 600 N.E.
Evans St, McMinnville. Information: www.lionsclubs.org.
Rotary Club: 11:45 a.m. to
1 p.m., McMinnville Grand
Ballroom, 325 N.E. Third St.
Information: www.mcminnvillerotary.com.
Overeaters Anonymous:
noon to 1 p.m., First Baptist
Church, 125 S.E. Cowls St.,
McMinnville. Information:
503-538-8260 or www.oa.org
Chapel, use Washington S.
entrance.
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly): 8:30 a.m. weigh-in,
10:005 a.m. meeting, Nazarene Church on the Hill, 700
N.W. Hill Road, McMinnville.
Information: 503-682-9709 or
503-981-1791.
Walnut City Kiwanis Club: 7
a.m., American Legion Hall,
126 N.E. Atlantic St., McMinnville. Meets every Friday
except the first Friday of the
month. Information: www.wckiwanis.com.
Al-Anon: 7 p.m., First Baptist
Church, 125 S.E. Cowls St.
McMinnville. Information: 503435-4113. Fireside Room, use
Cowls St. entrance.
Al-Anon Family Groups: noon
to 1 p.m., McMinnville Cooperative Ministries, Room 103
Annex, 544 N.E. Second St.,
McMinnville; 7:30 p.m. Sunrise
Church, 823 N.E. Ford St.,
McMinnville. Information: 503435-4113.
TOPS(Take Off Pounds Sensibly): 5:15 p.m. weigh-in,
5:45 p.m. meeting, Vineyard
Heights, 345 S.W. Hill Road,
McMinnville. Information: 503682-9709 or 503-981-1791.
Celebrate Recovery: 6:30
p.m., Nazarene Church on
the Hill, 700 N.W. Hill Road,
THURSDAYS
TUESDAYS
Easy Writers: 7 p.m.
Information and location: 503472-1521.
Civil Air Patrol McMinnville
Composite Squadron: 7-9 p.m.,
Evergreen Aviation Museum,
500 N.E. Captain Michael King
Smith Way, McMinnville. Information: 503-879-5566 or www.
facebook.com/McMinnvilleComposite-Squadron-Civil-AirPatrol-1413559622198903.
Sunrise Rotary Club: 7 a.m.,
Traditions Dining Room, Hillside Retirement Community,
300 N.W. Hillside Parkway
off Southwest Second Street,
McMinnville. Information: macsunriserotary.wordpress.com.
McMinnville Toastmasters:
12:15 p.m.. Freelin-Wade Co.,
1730 N.E. Miller St., McMinnville. Information: Allen
Edinger, 503-393-4001.
Organizations, service groups
and clubs that are open to
the public may submit meeting notices for publication
in the News-Register. Send
details to events@newsregister.com or Features Editor,
P.O. Box 727, McMinnville,
OR 97128.
Overcomers Outreach: 7 p.m.,
866 11th Court, Lafayette.
Information: Caryl, 503-8644146.
Soroptimists International:
11:45 a.m., McMinnville Community Center, 600 N.E. Evans
St. Information: Kathy at
503-376-9477 or Jan at 503472-3007.
MONDAYS
Veterans of Foreign Wars: 6:30
p.m., Dayton City Hall annex,
416 Ferry St. Information: Joe
Clevenger Jr., 503-857-5458.
Right to Life: 6 p.m., St. John
Lutheran Church, 2142 N.E.
McDonald Lane, McMinnville.
Information: Susan Paz, 503864-2983.
Oak Valley Bridge Club: 6:30
p.m., Southwest Terrace Clubhouse, 1501 S.W. Baker St.,
McMinnville. All levels welcome.
Information: Dorothy, 503-8839589.
Overeaters Anonymous: noon,
Chehalem Senior Center, 101
W. Foothills Drive, Newberg; 7
p.m.., First Baptist Church, 125
S.E. Cowls St., McMinnville.
www.oa.org. Chapel, use First
St. entrance.
Peggers: 5:30 p.m. McMinnville Senior Center, 2250
N.E. McDaniel Lane, cribbage
games. Information: Frank
Schoenborn at 503-474-0603.
No meetings when senior center is closed.
Eastern Star: 7:30 p.m.,
Masonic Lodge, 402 E. Sheridan St., Newberg. Information:
Michael Thompson, 503-7013478.
Submissions
Children are welcome. Information: 503-435-6400.
SATURDAYS
Domestic Violence Support:
11:30 to 1 p.m., Willamina Free
Methodist Church, 253 N.E.
D St.; 6-7:30 p.m. for sexual
assault, adults molested as
children, Henderson House,
610 S.E. First St., McMinnville.
1-877-227-5946.
Dual Diagnosis Anonymous:
3 to 5 p.m., 2215 McDonald
Lane, McMinnville. Information:
503-474-4600.
Dual Diagnosis Anonymous: 1
to 2:30 p.m., 2215 McDonald
Lane, McMinnville. Information:
503-474-4600.
SUNDAYS
American Legion: 1 p.m. bingo,
126 N.E. Atlantic Ave, McMinnville. Cost $10. Information:
503-435-2218.
Elks: 7:30 p.m., 333 N. Evans
503-472-1283 or www.elks.org.
Elks: 9 a.m. to noon, fundraising breakfast, 333 N.E. Evans
St., McMinnville. Open to the
public. Cost is $6. Information:
503-472-1283.
Gamblers Anonymous: 5:30
p.m., chapel room, First Baptist
Church, 125 S.E. Cowls St.,
Musician jam: 7:30 p.m.,
McMinnville Manor, recreation
center, 1602 N.E. Riverside
Drive, McMinnville. Information:
503-434-6524.
of Worship
Places
f
Places o Wors
Worship schedules published every Friday. Expanded information available on the 3rd Friday of every month.
MCMINNVILLE
First
Presbyterian Church
MCMINNVILLE
AMITY
Amity Christian Church
1305 Goucher Street
(503) 835-2551
www.amitychurch.org
CARLTON
Carlton
Community Church
500 E. Main Street
(503) 852-3083
www.carltoncommunity.org
DAYTON
Baker Creek
Community Church
325 NW Baker Creek Road
(503) 434-5541
www.bakercreekcommunity.org
MCMINNVILLE
Calvary Chapel
1825 NW 2nd Street
(503) 472-4245
300 Flower Ln
503-864-2474
DAYTON
Dayton Pioneer Church
300 Church Street
(503) 864-3338
pioneerevangelicalchurch.org
DAYTON
Unionvale
Countryside Church
18725 Wallace Road SE
(503) 864-4864
LAFAYETTE
Lafayette
Community Church
365 3rd Street
(503) 864-8409
lafayettecommunitychurch.org
1145 Wallace Road
(503) 472-1585
MCMINNVILLE
Grace Baptist Church
(SBC)
900 NW Hill Road
Hillside Manor Activity Room
503-472-7731
MCMINNVILLE
Coast Hills
Community Church
655 NE Highway 99W
503-474-1740
McCabe Chapel United
Methodist Church
13150 McCabe Chapel Rd.
mccabechapelumc.org
MCMINNVILLE
MCMINNVILLE
Creekside
Community Church
McMinnville
Covenant Church
www.creeksidemac.com
www.maccov.org
325 NE 3rd Street
(503) 472-9197
2155 NW 2nd Street
(503) 472-9021
MCMINNVILLE
MCMINNVILLE
First Baptist Church
(American Baptist)
125 SE Cowls Street
(503) 472-7941
www.fbcmac.org
MCMINNVILLE
First Christian Church
1300 Brooks Street
(503) 472-7227
MCMINNVILLE
Abundant Life
Pentecostal Church
www.fpc-mac.org
www.calvarymac.com
MCMINNVILLE
Dayton First
Baptist Church
390 NE 2nd Street
(503) 472-6256
New Horizons Church
2705 NE Destiny Drive
503-472-4970
First Mennonite Church
Fellows & Cedarwood
(503) 472-0217
Pacific Baptist Church
9670 Bayou Drive
(971)241-0917
Northwest
Community Church
10475 SW Old Sheridan Road
(503) 474-1223
www.nwcommunity.org
Oakgrove
Community Church
McMinnville Community Center
oakgrovemac.com
MCMINNVILLE
St. James
Catholic Church
2nd & Kirby
(503) 472-5232
www.macpacificbaptist.org
MCMINNVILLE
Potter’s House
744 NE Third Street
(503) 434-2151
pottershousemac.com
MCMINNVILLE
Rivers Edge
Seventh-day Adventist
Church
1349 NW Elm Street
(971) 237-7362
Riversedgeonline.org
MCMINNVILLE
The Salvation Army
McMinnville Corps
1950 SW 2nd Street
(503) 472-1009
MCMINNVILLE
Seventh-Day
Adventist Church
1500 SW Old Sheridan Road
(503) 472-7841
www.inewhorizons.org
MCMINNVILLE
MCMINNVILLE
MCMINNVILLE
MCMINNVILLE
MCMINNVILLE
St. Barnabas
Episcopal Church
MCMINNVILLE
St. John - LCMS
Church & School
2142 NE McDonald Ln
503-472-6677
www.stjohnmac.org
MCMINNVILLE
True Vine
Christian Fellowship
118 NE 4th Street
(503) 472-2226
MCMINNVILLE
Unitarian
Universalist Fellowship
2250 NE McDaniel Lane
www.macuuf.org
MCMINNVILLE
Valley Baptist Church,
SBC
2631 NE McDonald Lane
(503) 472-8924
www.macvalleybaptist.com
822 SW 2nd Street
(503) 472-5831
www.stbarnabasmcminnville.com
MCMINNVILLE
St. Francis
Prayer Chapel
1300 SE Brooks Street
(503) 435-9493
The McMinnville faith community is supported by:
DAVISON AUTO PARTS
with stores in McMinnville, Sheridan, Monmouth, Woodburn, Carlton, Mehama & Stayton
SHERIDAN
Trinity Lutheran Church
311 SE Schley Street
503-843-4747
www.sheridantlc.org
YAMHILL
Yamhill United
Methodist Church
First & Laurel Streets
(503) 662-3209
WILLAMINA
Emmanuel
Lutheran Church
315 S. Main Street
503-876-6844
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO
INTERESTED PERSONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF YAMHILL
In the Matter of the Estate of:
RONALD MICHAEL FETCH,
Deceased
Case No 16PB03251
NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned Claiming
Successor has initiated a small
estate proceeding in the aboveentitled matter. All persons having claims against the estate are
required to present them, with
vouchers attached, to the Claiming Successor at:
Michael Fetch, Claiming Successor
c/o Tankersley, Wright & Strunk,
LLC
Attorneys At Law
701 NE Evans Street
P.O. Box 625
McMinnville, OR 97128
(503) 472-0344
within four months after the date
of first publication of this notice, or
the claims may be barred.
All persons whose rights may
be affected by the proceedings
may obtain additional information
from the records of the court, the
Claiming Successor or the attorney for the Claiming Successor,
Catherine A. Wright.
Dated and first published May 20,
27 June 3, 2016
/s/ Michael Fetch
Michael Fetch,
Personal Representative
/s/ Catherine A. Wright
C a t h e r i n e A . Wr i g h t , O S B
#000831
Attorney for Claiming Successor
NR Published May 20, 27 June
3, 2016
PUBLIC NOTICE
“To: Franklin Bryce McCallie:
Order for Service of Notice by
Publication No. 16N000189.
In accordance with RCW
12.04.100 you are hereby notified that on June 22, 2016 at 130
pm in the District Court of Washington, County of Clark, Petitioner
Rebecca Donaldson will present
arguments for Name Change of
a Minor. Unless you appear and
then and there answer, the petitioner’s request will be presented
and request will be granted.”
NR Published May 13, 20, 27
June 3, 2016
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the following application is being reviewed by
the Yamhill County Department
of Planning and Development:
DOCKET C-10-16, a request by
Kathryn Morris and Corey Morris
for conditional use approval for a
home occupation to use an existing structure as a wine making
facility. The parcel is identified as
Tax Lot 4410-201, located at 3361
Lone Oak Road, McMinnville.
This application is being reviewed
based on criteria in Sections
502.03(B), 1004.01 and 1202.02
of the Yamhill County Zoning
Ordinance. Interested persons
may respond in writing by 5 p.m.,
June 13, 2016, to comment on, or
to request that the application be
considered at a public hearing. A
request for a hearing must state
the basis for requesting the hearing and must be accompanied by
a $250.00 fee. Additional information is available from the Planning
Department at 503-434-7516.
Dated May 27, 2016 by Michael
Brandt, Planning Director.
NR Published May 27, 2016
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
On the 20TH day of June, 2016
at the hour of 10:00 a.m. at the
front steps of the Yamhill County
Courthouse, 535 NE Fifth Street,
in the City of McMinnville, Oregon,
the defendant’s interest will be
sold, subject to redemption, in the
real property commonly known as
10055 Southwest Bayou Drive,
McMinnville, Oregon 97128. The
court case number is 15CV14927
filed out of Yamhill County Circuit
Court, where Federal National
Mortgage Association, is plaintiff
and The estate of Mary Jane
Armstrong; The unknown heirs
and assigns of Mary Jane Armstrong; The unknown devises of
Mary Jane Armstrong; and all
other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, lien or
interest in the real property commonly known as 10055 Southwest
Bayou Drive, McMinnville, Oregon
97128, is defendant. The sale is a
public auction to the highest bidder for cash or cashier’s check, in
hand, made out to Yamhill County
Sheriff’s Office. For more information on this sale go to:
www.oregonsheriffs.com/sales.
htm
Tim Svenson, SHERIFF
Yamhill County, Oregon
By: Tammy Runyon/Civil Deputy
NR Published May 20, 27 June
3, 10, 2016
On the 27th day of June, 2016
real property commonly known
as 623 SW Dogwood Court,
McMinnville, Oregon 971287033. The court case number is
16CV05762 filed out of Yamhill
County Circuit Court, where The
Bank of New York Mellon F/K/A
The Bank of New York as trustee
for CWABS, Inc. asset-backed
certificates, series 2003-BC5,
is plaintiff and Cory P. Dillon;
Mortgage Electronic Registration
Systems, Inc.; Accredited Home
Lenders, Inc.; Ditech Financial
LLC FKA Green Tree Servicing
LLC; parties in possession, is
defendant. The sale is a public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash or cashier’s check, in hand,
made out to Yamhill County Sheriff’s Office. For more information
on this sale go to:
htm
By: Candice Bernard/Civil Clerk
NR Published May 27 June 3,
10, 17, 2016
51020 SW Hebo Road, Grand
Ronde, Oregon 97347. The court
case number is 14CV01622 filed
out of Yamhill County Circuit
Court, where Wells Fargo Bank,
N.A., is plaintiff and Crystal E
Cocuzza; The estate of Edward
A Cocuzza, deceased; unknown
heirs and devisees of Edward
A Cocuzza, deceased; Oregon
Affordable Housing Assistance
Corporation; American Express
Bank, FSB; Platt Electric Supply, Inc.; and persons or parties
unknown claiming any right, title,
lien or interest in the property described in the complaint herein ,
is defendant. The sale is a public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash or cashier’s check, in hand,
made out to Yamhill County Sheriff’s Office. For more information
on this sale go to:
htm
NR Published May 27 June 3, 10,
17, 2016
3107 Princeton Court, Newberg,
Oregon 97132. The court case
number is 13CV04455 filed out
of Yamhill County Circuit Court,
where U.S. ROF III Legal Title
Trust 2015-1, by U.S. Bank National Association, as Legal Title
Trustee, is plaintiff and Toby K.
Naught; Tammy M. O’Dea; parties in possession, is defendant.
The sale is a public auction to
the highest bidder for cash or
cashier’s check, in hand, made
out to Yamhill County Sheriff’s
Office. For more information on
this sale go to:
htm
17, 2016
on the criteria in the Lafayette
Urban Area Management Agreement, Statewide Planning Goals,
Yamhill County Comprehensive
Goals and Policies, ORS 197.298
and Oregon Administrative Rules,
OAR 660-024. Additional information is available from the County
Planning Department at 503-4347516. Dated May 27, 2016, by
Michael Brandt, Planning Director.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Yamhill County Board of Commissioners (Board), acting as the
district boundary board for Yamhill
County, will consider a proposed
boundary change between the
Beaverton School District (BSD)
and the Hillsboro School District
(HSD) for the transfer of approximately 247 acres from HSD
to BSD and the transfer of approximately 165 acres from BSD
to HSD. The Board will consider
the proposed boundary change
at its formal session meeting on
Thursday, June 2, 2016 at 10:00
a.m. in Room 32 at the Yamhill
County Courthouse, 535 NE
Fifth St., McMinnville, Oregon
97128. This notice is being provided pursuant to ORS 330.400.
Interested persons are invited to
attend the meeting. The meeting
place is accessible to persons
with disabilities. For questions
regarding accessibility or to request an accommodation please
contact the Board of Commissioners’ office at (503)-434-7501
or (503)-554-7801 (toll-free from
Newberg) or email at mendezl@
co.yamhill.or.us.
NR
Published May 17, 24, 2016
(AMENDED SALE DATE)
On the 29th day of June, 2016 at
the hour of 10:00 a.m. at the front
steps of the Yamhill County Courthouse, 535 NE Fifth Street, in the
City of McMinnville, Oregon, the
defendant’s interest will be sold,
subject to redemption, in the real
property commonly known as 315
E. Sherman Street, Newberg,
Oregon 97132. The court case
number is 15CV21477 filed out
of Yamhill County Circuit Court,
where The Bank of New York Mellon FKA The Bank of New York, as
trustee for the certificateholders of
CWABS, Inc., asset-backed certificates, series 2007-9, is plaintiff
and Steven Scott Golden; Donna
Lisa Golden; The Yamhill County
Affordable Housing Corporation;
Parties in Possession, is defendant. The sale is a public auction
to the highest bidder for cash or
this sale go to:
htm
17, 2016
CONTINUED ON PAGE B6
PUBLIC NOTICE
Public Works Surplus Property Auction
Yamhill County Public Works
Shop
2060 NE Lafayette Ave
McMinnville OR 97128
Saturday, June 4th, 2016
Preview at 8 a.m. Auction at
10 a.m.
Cars, Pickups, Trucks, Transit
Bus, Motorcycles and Equipment Parts. Desks, Chairs, Fuel
Tank, Chain Saws, Weed Eaters, Tires, Light Bars, Pallets of
Misc. Too many items to list.
No Buyers Premium
Contact Person: 503-474-7606
Russ Heath
NR Published May 17, 20, 24, 27,
31, June 3, 2016
PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the Yamhill County
Board of Commissioners will hold
the following public hearing beginning at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday,
June 9, 2016, in Room 32 of
the Yamhill County Courthouse,
535 E. Fifth St., McMinnville:
DOCKET PA-02-14, a request
by the City of Lafayette for the
Board of Commissioners for a
Comprehensive Plan amendment
to expand the Lafayette Urban
Growth Boundary by 61.35 acres
for future residential use. The affected property is
identified in Study Area 2 (north
of the city limits and west of Abbey Road), the 40 acre property
immediately north of the city and
identified as Tax Map T4S, R4W,
Section 1, Tax Lot 300, and 10.06
acres identified as Tax Lots 200,
201 and 202 located northwest
of Abbey Road and John’s Landing Road. In Study Area 4 (east
of the city limits, south of Stoller
Road and north of the dairy), the
5 properties west of Henry Creek
are proposed to be added. The
11.29 acres includes Tax Map
T4S, R3W, Section 6, Tax Lots
1301, 1302, 1303, 1304, 1305,
1500, and 1501. The details of
this request are found in Lafayette Ordinance 629. Lafayette
Ordinance 629 is in response to
a remand from the Department of
Land Conservation and Development (DLCD Order 001873). This
application is reviewed based
SOLUTION ON PAGE B8
Legal Notices (cont’d)
CONTINUED FROM PAGE B5
Public Notice
Comment Period Open for
Yamhill County Title III Projects for Fiscal Year 2016-17
Yamhill County has proposed
the following Title III Projects for
Fiscal Year 2016-17:
Panther Creek/Red Shot Lane
Wildfire Resiliency Project
($40,800)
Copies of the full proposal are
available free of charge at the
Board of Commissioners office,
434 NE Evans Street, McMinnville
OR. Public Comment on this proj-
FORM ED-1
ect will be accepted in writing or
during the weekly public comment
period of the Board of County
Commissioners’ regular formal
sessions which are held on Thursdays at 10:00 a.m. in Room 32 of
the Yamhill County Courthouse,
535 NE 5th Street, McMinnville.
Written comments may be submit-
ted in writing to County Administrator Laura Tschabold at 535 NE
5th Street, McMinnville, OR 97128.
Comments on this project will be
accepted until 5:00 p.m. Monday,
July 11, 2016. Further information
may be obtained by calling County
Administration at (503) 434-7501.
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
A public meeting of the Dayton School District #8 will be held on June 14, 2016, at 8:00 PM at 780 Ferry Street, Dayton, Oregon. The purpose of this
meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2016 as approved by the Dayton School District #8 Budget Committee. A summary of the
budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at 780 Ferry Street, Dayton, Oregon, between the hours of 8:00 AM and 4:00 PM.
This Budget is for an annual budget period. This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is the same as the basis of accounting used during the
preceding year.
Telephone: (503) 864-2215
Contact: Janelle Beers, Superintendent
Email: janelle.beers@dayton.k12.or.us
FINANCIAL SUMMARY - RESOURCES
Actual Amount
Last Year 2014-15
Beginning Fund Balance
$2,753,541
Current Year Property Taxes, other than Local Option Taxes
2,863,803
Other Revenue from Local Sources
1,540,706
Revenue from Intermediate Sources
270,701
Revenue from State Sources
6,957,545
Revenue from Federal Sources
1,112,290
Interfund Transfers
63,859
All Other Budget Resources
0
Total Resources
$15,562,445
TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS
Adopted Budget
This Year 2015-16
$2,625,200
3,053,600
1,553,700
194,500
7,726,800
1,404,000
35,400
0
$16,593,200
Approved Budget
Next Year 2016-17
$2,737,900
3,068,300
1,995,600
213,900
7,568,300
1,385,000
198,400
$17,167,400
FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS BY OBJECT CLASSIFICATION
$5,216,340
$5,491,100
Salaries
Other Associated Payroll Costs
2,939,136
3,297,300
Purchased Services
1,415,581
2,728,500
Supplies & Materials
803,429
970,200
Capital Outlay
52,205
501,600
Other Objects (except debt service & interfund transfers)
157,610
201,700
Debt Service*
2,116,526
2,185,800
Interfund Transfers*
63,859
35,400
Operating Contingency
0
350,000
Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance & Reserves
0
831,600
Total Requirements
$12,764,686
$16,593,200
$5,729,500
3,334,000
2,781,800
1,064,900
527,000
220,100
2,241,800
198,400
400,000
669,900
$17,167,400
FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS BY FUNCTION
$6,048,462
$7,132,800
$7,168,000
1000 Instruction
FTE
67.72
72.01
69.44
2000 Support Services
4,035,801
5,451,100
5,873,200
FTE
32.39
31.79
35.04
3000 Enterprise & Community Service
500,038
531,500
516,100
FTE
5.86
5.86
5.05
4000 Facility Acquisition & Construction
0
75,000
100,000
5000 Other Uses
0
0
0
5100 Debt Service*
2,116,526
2,185,800
2,241,800
5200 Interfund Transfers*
63,859
35,400
198,400
6000 Contingency
0
350,000
400,000
0
831,600
669,900
7000 Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance
Total Requirements
$12,764,686
$16,593,200
$17,167,400
Total FTE
105.97
109.66
109.53
* not included in total 5000 Other Uses. To be appropriated separately from other 5000 expenditures.
STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN ACTIVITIES and SOURCES OF FINANCING **
The budget reflects the goals and priorities of the District, focusing on a high level of academic achievement and support for all students. The 2016-2017 budget
was built to sustain programs and staffing, and the budget reflects the District's commitment to provide students with opportunities to be inspired, to
innovate/invent and to implement those ideas through grant programs, staffing, and professional development.
Permanent Rate Levy
(Rate Limit 5.0892 per $1,000)
Local Option Levy
Levy For General Obligation Bonds
LONG TERM DEBT
General Obligation Bonds
Other Bonds
Other Borrowings
Total
PROPERTY TAX LEVIES
Rate or Amount Imposed
5.0892
Rate or Amount Imposed
5.0892
Rate or Amount Approved
5.0892
$1,260,000
$1,238,900
$1,194,100
STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS
Estimated Debt Outstanding
July 1
$11,865,000
$5,641,632
$1,340,132
$18,846,764.00
Estimated Debt Authorized, But
Not Incurred on July 1
$0
TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE
The Trustee, under the terms
of the Deed of Trust described
herein, at the direction of the
current Beneficiary, hereby elects
to sell the property described in
said Deed of Trust to satisfy the
obligations secured thereby.
A. PARTIES TO THE DEED OF
TRUST:
Grantor: David Nathan Mack,
Successor Trustee of the Mack
Family Trust dated
December 10, 1991
Trustee: Robert A. Smejkal, Attorney at Law;
Beneficiary: Ethel L. Thompson,
Trustee or her successors in trust
under the Cecil L.
Thompson & Ethel L. Thompson
Living Trust dated March 4, 2011
B. DESCRIPTION OF THE
PROPERTY:
“Being a part of the James Toney
Donation Land Claim No. 56 in
Section 32, Township 5
South, Range 5 West of the Willamette Meridian, in the County
of Yamhill, State of Oregon, described as follows:
Beginning at the intersection of
the North-South center line of
Market Road No. 15 with the
South line of Section 29, Township
5 South, Range 5 West of the Willamette Meridian
in Yamhill County, Oregon; said
section line begin also the EastWest center line of Market
Road No. 15; thence South 89°
30’ East along said East-West
center line of Market Road No.
15, 700 feet to the true place of
beginning; thence South 208 feet
and 8 inches; thence East 200
feet; thence North 208 feet and 8
inches to the center line of Market
Road No. 15; thence North 89°
30’ West along said center line of
Market Road No. 15 200 feet to
the true place of beginning.”
C. ASSIGNMENT OF BENEFICIAL INTEREST: N/ A
D. DEED OF TRUST INFORMATION:
Dated: April 28, 2014
Recording Date: April 29, 2014
Recorder’s No: 201404753
Recording Place: Deeds and
Records of Yamhill County,
Oregon.
E. DEFAULT: The Grantor is
in default and the Beneficiary
elects to foreclose the Deed of
Trust by reason of the Grantor’s
failure to pay: monthly payments
in the amount of $700.00 each,
commencing with the payment
due April 28, 2015 and continuing each month thereafter;
and real property taxes for
2014-2015 in the total amount
of $1,247.84 plus interest and
2015-2016 in the
total amount of $1,297.11 plus
interest ..
F. AMOUNT DUE: By reason of
the default, the Beneficiary has
declared all sums owing on the
obligation secured by the Deed
of Trust immediately due and
payable, those sums being the
principal amount of $70,000.00
plus interest at the rate of 12%
per annum from March 28, 2015
until paid; plus late fees,
amounts advanced by the Beneficiary, if any, pursuant to the
Trust Deed
or applicable law and attorney
fees and foreclosure costs incurred.
G. ELECTION TO SELL: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Beneficiary and the Trustee,
by reason of said default, have
elected, and do hereby elect, to
foreclose said Deed of Trust by
advertisement and sale pursuant to Oregon Revised Statutes
§86.705 et seq., and to cause
to be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash or
certified funds, the interest in said
described property which Grantor
had, or had the power to convey,
at the time of the execution of
the Deed of Trust, together with
any interest the Grantor acquired
after the execution of the Deed
of Trust, to satisfy the obligations
secured by said Deed of Trust
together with the expenses of
sale, including the compensation
of the Trustee as provided by law,
and the reasonable fees of the
Trustee’s attorney.
H. DATE, TIME AND PLACE OF
SALE: Date & Time: July 8, 2016,
at 10:00 a.m. Place: at the front
entrance of the Yamhill County
Courthouse, 535 NE 5th, McMinnville, Oregon.
I. RIGHT TO REINSTATE: NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that
at any time prior to five (5) days
before the sale, this foreclosure
proceeding may be dismissed
and the Deed of Trust reinstated
by payment to the Trustee of the
entire amount then due (other
than a portion of the principal as
would not then be due had no default occurred), and by curing any
other default complained of herein
that is capable of being cured
by tendering the performance
required under the obligation or
Deed of Trust, and in addition to
paying said sums or by tendering
the performance
necessary to cure the default, by
paying all costs and expenses to
the Trustee actually incurred by
Beneficiary and Trustee in enforcing the obligation and Deed of
Trust, together with the Trustee’s
fees and attorney’s fees.
J. NOTICE: The Federal Fair Debt
Practices Act requires we state
that this is an attempt to
collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that
purpose.
K. NOTICE TO RESIDENTIAL
TENANTS. The Notice to Residential Tenants is attached hereto
as Exhibit A and by this reference
incorporated herein.
L. LEGAL ASSISTANCE: If you
believe you need legal assistance,
contact the Oregon State Bar and
ask for the lawyer referral service.
Contact information for the Oregon State Bar is included with this
notice. If you do not have enough
money to pay a lawyer and are
otherwise eligible, you may be
able to receive legal assistance
for free. Information about whom
to contact for free legal assistance
is included with this notice.
You may have additional rights
under ORS 86.755(5) and under
federal law.
Oregon State Bar
Lawyer Referral Service
16037 SW Upper Boones Ferry
Road
Tigard, OR 97224
Mailing address:
PO Box 231935
Tigard, OR 972811935
(503) 684 3763 I (800) 452-7636
Toll-free 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
weekdays
http: //www.osbar.org
http: //www.oregonlawhelp.org
OLC McMinnville Office
(A satellite office of OLC-Hillsboro)
720 East 3rd Street (P.O. Box
141)
McMinnville, OR 97128
Call the McMinnville satellite office directly
at (503) 472-9561.
Consumer queries and mortgage
foreclosure information: (855)
480-1950
Client hours: Monday - Thursday:
9:00 a.m.
- noon, and 1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m
Closed on 2nd Monday and 4th
Wednesday
of the month.
Closed to public on Fridays
Federal loan modification
programs:http: //www.makinghomeaffordable.gov
M. MISCELLANEOUS: In construing this Notice, the singular
includes the plural, the word
“Grantor” includes any successor
in interest to the Grantor, as well
as any other person owing an
obligation, the performance of
which is secured by the Deed of
Trust, and the words “Trustee” and
“Beneficiary” include their respective successors in interest, if any.
DATED this 23rd day of February, 2016
/s/ ROBERT A. SMEJKAL, Trustee
PO Box 1758
Eugene, OR 97440
NR Published May 13, 20, 27
June 3, 2016
Courthouse, 535 NE Fifth
Street, in the City of McMinnville, Oregon, the defendant’s
interest will be sold, subject to
redemption, in the real property
commonly known as 307 8TH
Street, Dayton, Oregon 97114.
The court case number is
16CV06575 filed out of Yamhill
County Circuit Court, where The
Bank of New York Mellon FKA
the Bank of New York as trustee
for the certificateholders of the
CWABS, Inc., Asset-backed
certificates, series 2004-9, is
plaintiff and Brandie J. Blanco;
Bank of America, N.A., Successor in interest to Countrywide
Home Loans, Inc. DBA America’s Wholesale Lender; parties
in possession, is defendant.
The sale is a public auction to
the highest bidder for cash or
this sale go to:
htm
By: Candice Bernard/Civil Clerk
NR Published May 27 June 3,
10, 17, 2016
CONTINUED ON PAGE B7
Legal Notices (cont’d)
CONTINUED FROM PAGE B6
FORM UR-1
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
A public meeting of the Carlton Urban Renewal Agency will be held on June 7th, 2016 at 6:45 pm at Carlton City Hall, Carlton, Oregon. The purpose of this meeting is to
discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2016 as approved by the Carlton Urban Renewal Agency Budget Committee. A summary of the budget is presented
below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at 191 E Main St, Carlton Oregon, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. or online at
www.ci.carlton.or.us. This budget is for an annual budget period. This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is the same as the preceding year.
Telephone: 503-852-7575
Contact: Christy Martinez
Email: cmartinez@ci.carlton.or.us
FINANCIAL SUMMARY - RESOURCES
Actual Amount
TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS
2014-15
Beginning Fund Balance/Net Working Capital
Federal, State and All Other Grants
Revenue from Bonds and Other Debt
Interfund Transfers
All Other Resources Except Division of Tax & Special Levy
Revenue from Division of Tax
Revenue from Special Levy
Total Resources
Adopted Budget
Approved Budget
154,233
This Year 2015-16
212,466
Next Year 2016-17
32,579
940
61,072
500
63,500
1,200
105,856
216,245
276,466
139,635
2,646
0
17,500
258,966
6,000
133,635
213,599
216,245
276,466
139,635
FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS BY OBJECT CLASSIFICATION
Personnel Services
Materials and Services
Capital Outlay
Debt Service
Interfund Transfers
Contingencies
All Other Expenditures and Requirements
Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance
Total Requirements
FINANCIAL SUMMARY-REQUIREMENTS AND FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT EMPLOYEES (FTE) BY ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT OR PROGRAM *
Non-Departmental / Non-Program
216,245
276,466
0
0
FTE
216,245
276,466
Total Requirements
0
0
Total FTE
139,635
0
139,635
0
STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN ACTIVITIES and SOURCES OF FINANCING *
LONG TERM DEBT
General Obligation Bonds
Other Bonds
Other Borrowings
Total
EMPLOYMENT
STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS
Estimated Debt Outstanding
July 1
0
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
NIGHT CUSTODIANS (2) - McMinnville School District - 10
Month/8 hours per day ($12.96
- $15.68 DOEQ). High School
Diploma or equivalent with two
(2) years experience in custodial
work preferred. Must pass physical and criminal history verification. Application Deadline June 3,
2016 with complete job description and requirements listed on
www.msd.k12.or.us Application
and materials are available at
McMinnville School District #40,
1500 NE Baker, McMinnville, OR
97128 (503) 565-4000.
WILLAMINA CITY MANAGER
The City of Willamina, located approximately 30 miles from Salem
and 45 miles from the Portland
Metro Area, is recruiting for the
position of City Manager. Salary
range: $60,000-$70,000 DOQ
plus excellent benefits. Population: 2,400. Staff of 10 FTE.
Current annual budget of approximately $3 million. The appointed
City Manager reports to the Mayor
and six member City Council and
oversees a full service city providing Police, Public Works/Utilities,
Parks, Library, Planning, and Administrative Services. The City is
looking for its next leader to bring
integrity, strong communication
skills, leadership and an open,
friendly and professional communication style to Willamina. For
position profile, job description,
additional information and veterans preference form, please
go to: www.willaminaoregon.gov
Please submit resume, cover
letter, supplemental questionnaire and veterans preference (if
applicable) by June 20th, 2016
to ilaskyberg@ci.willamina.or.us
with Willamina City Manager in
the subject line.
Did
you read
the one
about…
It was in the paper along
with all the rest of the
Yamhill Valley news you
need to know.
Estimated Debt Authorized, But
Not Incurred on July 1
0
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
SALES/RECEPTION
(McMinnville)
OFFICE SPECIALIST II
Yamhill County Planning & Development F/T - $2033-$2391/month.
Benefits. Closes 05/27/15. For
info on Job #PD16-044 visit http://
www.co.yamhill.or.us/hr. EOE
Compensation: Negotiable + Sales Commissions
Employment type: Full-Time
PROFESSIONAL
AUTOMOTIVE
SALESPERSON
-Career building path with training for proper success (Leads
to a High-Level Income)
-Excellent Management Support
-Work with Career Salespeople
Exceptional work environment,
personal phone and PC equipped
workspace with full Business Development Center Support (that
will build you additional Sales),
401k, life and medical insurance
and a five day work-week. Open
till 7:00 PM Mon.-Fri.; 6:00 PM
Sat. Closed on Sundays. Please
email your resume to employment@larsenmotors.com
AGS CONSTRUCTION
Hiring for roofing and gutter installation. Must have experience
in at least one of the trades. Call
503-852-7780.
JUVENILE CORRECTIONS
TECHNICIAN
Yamhill County Department of
Community Justice/Juvenile Corrections Division - P/T, On-call
- $9.25/hr during training, $15.27/
hr after training completed. Closes
05/27/15. For info on Job #JC15033 visit http://www.co.yamhill.
or.us/hr. EOE
Start your Career Today!
Join our Prestige Care Team
Looking for: Director of
Nursing (RN) FT Sign-On Bonus Available
Forest Grove Rehabilitation and
Care Center, Forest Grove, OR.
To apply, please visit our website:
www.prestigecare.com/careers
EOE/M/F/Vet/Disability
Rice Furniture & Appliance
currently has an opening for
a sales/reception position.
The ideal candidate will conduct
a wide variety of office duties including: sales, customer service,
cashiering, answering of phones,
filing, and order entry. Bilingual
Spanish/English would be a plus!!
Qualifications Required:
* Computer proficiency working
with Microsoft Word, Excel and
Outlook software
* Prior retail sales experience
* Highly organized and able to adapt
to continuously changing priorities
* Professional appearance and
demeanor
* Possess professional office
etiquette and demonstrate strong
work ethic and habits
* Knowledge of general office
procedures
* Attention to detail
Salary will be negotiable with
the potential of extra earnings with sales commission.
Please send in your resume or,
preferably, apply in person at
1100 SW Booth Bend Road in
McMinnville.
Records Specialist - Police
Department
($3,410 - $4,735/month)
McMinnville Police Department is
seeking to fill a Records Specialist
position. This position performs a
variety of clerical duties in support
of Police Department activities,
with primary focus on entering
and retrieving information from
computer systems. To request
an announcement with position requirements, supplemental
questions, and City employment
application, please call Rose
Lorenzen 503.434.7405; fax her
at 503.472.4104, e-mail her at
Rose.Lorenzen@ci.mcminnville.
or.us or obtain this information
from the City’s website at www.
ci.mcminnville.or.us. The City employment application, cover letter,
and supplemental examination
are required and must be received
by 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 31,
2016 at the City of McMinnville,
attention Rose Lorenzen, 230
NE Second Street, McMinnville,
Oregon 97128. An equal opportunity employer.
OFFICE SPECIALIST II
Yamhill County Adult Behavioral
Health. F/T $2033 - $2391/month.
Benefits. Closes 06/01/15. For
info on Job #BH16-045 visit http://
www.co.yamhill.or.us/hr. EOE
HUMAN SERVICES
SPECIALIST II
Yamhill County Family & Youth
F/T-$3889-$4434/month Benefits.
Closes 06/16/15. For info on
Job #FY16-042 visit http://www.
co.yamhill.or.us/hr. EOE
CITY FINANCE DEPARTMENT
ACCOUNTANT II
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act
which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference limitation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or
an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial
status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians;
pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any
advertising for real estate which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings
advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal
opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD
Toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The Toll-free telephone
number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
Own a 24-foot Boat Slip in the
Embarcadero Resort Marina
Newport, Oregon
The City of McMinnville is recruiting to fill the Accountant II position
in its Finance Department. For
additional information on this recruitment, please go to the City’s
website at www.ci.mcminnville.
or.us or contact Rose Lorenzen
at 503.434.7405 or at lorenzr@
ci.mcminnville.or.us. The City of
McMinnville is an equal opportunity employer.
Find the
goods on
the go!
Nobody covers the
Yamhill Valley like the
award winning
Call 503-472-1199
to start home delivery.
Something to give away?
We run FREE ads for free stuff. Call 503-472-SELL
Classiﬁeds. Now Mobile Friendly.
Owner Access to Resort Amenities:
Waterfront Restaurant & Lounge/Gift Shop
Laundry / Wi-Fi/Exercise Room
Outdoor Hot Tubs/Private Saunas
Salt Water Pool/Private Crab Dock, Rentals,
Cookers/Quarterly Fees Offset by Rental Pool
Handles boat size up to 25’/ 503-434-1731
$2,500 REDUCED
MERCHANDISE
Miscellaneous Wanted
TRANSPORTATION
Appliances
ALL CASH PAID NOW
Cars
NEVER USED PROPANE 30”
STOVE with oven. $800.00. 503597-9412.
We buy and loan on all
types of gold & silver.
Edge Exchange
503-474-1845.
Food & Produce
WHAT IS SWEETER, REDDER,
SIMPLY BETTER, COMING TO
A FIELD NEAR YOU?
OREGON STRAWBERRIES!
Be sure to get yours at
Jeff and Jen’s U-Pick
Open Daily 8-8
Starting May 11, 2016
1 1/2 Miles on Neck Road,
Dayton
503-560-9275, 503-560-1210
OR 503-864-3882 for more
information
Furnishings
5 PC BROWN SECTIONAL, flex
steel. $250. 503-784-6485.
MOVING NEED TO SELL. Chest
of drawers, computer desk, twin
beds with good mattresses, small
freezer. $100 a piece OBO. 503474-1592
Garden & Yard
PUBLIC BARK SALE!
No Commercial Sales! CASH
ONLY! Saturday, June 4th 2016
from 7am-1pm $25.00 Cash for a
980 bucket load. Willamina Lumber Log Yard 1000 Willamina Cr
Rd. Follow Signs. Must tarp load
before leaving! All proceeds go to
employee charitable giving funds.
TRI BARK
HEMLOCK BARK
1 unit $240 / 3 yards $125
delivered in McMinnville 503550-8911
TRI BARK
RED FIR BARKDUST
3 yards delivered Mac $100.
1 Unit = 7.5 yards delivered
$200 Mac, U-haul $23 a yard.
Call during the day for evening
or Saturday delivery. Credit/
Debit accepted. 503-550-8911
Miscellaneous
BUYING CAR/TRUCK
BATTERIES
.10 cents / pound. Gale’s Towing
(503) 474-9334.
Trucks/SUV
UNWANTED GUNS?
Sell on consignment.
I buy old Winchesters.
FFL DEALER 971-241-0666.
1996 FORD RANGER
XLT 6 cylinder five speed.
Brand new tires, 151,000
miles. $3000 503-8430985.
SCRAP METAL WANTED
Pay 0 to 100 per car. Title or no
title 971-264-8749
RVs
Stuff Under $500
TWO SNOW TIRES; size 195/60R14; on 5-hole wheels. $42. 503550-9760.
AIR BED like new w/legs $135
503-583-0588
NEW 17’ LITTLE GIANT LADDER w/ accessories. $150 503597-9412
NORITAKE CHINA, ten piece
place setting and accessories.
$40. 503-434-5208
RED KITCHENAID mixer like new
$225. 503-583-0588
1915 MONTGOMERY FARM
WAGON. Metal Frame. $250.
971-241-0411.
2 ANTIQUE POST DRILLS $150
each 971-241-0411.
ORECK UPRIGHT VACUUM
cleaner, very good condition.
$100. 971-241-0411.
DINING TABLE 4 chairs bar
height. $225. 503-583-0588
CANOPY 12 X 12. Easy set up
$65. 503-472-7151.
DRESSER 5 DRAWERS 30
1/2inchX40X16inch $40. 503472-4089
NEW DUNLOP GOLF SET $150.
Scott’s spreader $30 503-5979412
SEASONED APPLE AND ASH
WOOD for sale. $150 per cord.
U-haul. 503-868-7840.
COLEMAN TABLETOP PROPANE GRILL. Presto heat dish
$40 each. 503-597-9412
LARGE KILN COMPLETE with
all of it’s parts, several molds.
$800. Motorized chair $500. 503835-8084
O N E 4 - H O L E 1 4 ” I M P O RT
WHEEL. For spare etc. $5. 503550-9760.
USED GOLF CART with charger
$300/OBO. 503-810-5187
TWO ROUND FENCE POSTS,
treated. 8”X8’. $5 each. 503550-9760.
SEASONED OAK FOR
SALE 150 per cord UHaul. Call 503-437-3175.
WICKER TRUNK 36inX20inX19in. Great condition. $50. 503434-5208
A newspaper
is not just for
reporting the
news as it is, but
to make people
mad enough to
do something
about it.
Mark Twain (1835–1910)
US novelist, journalist, river-boat pilot
Want to get something
done? Start with the
local news.
Call 503-472-1199
to start home delivery.
1983 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO
305 Auto - 119,000 miles, very
clean inside and out. Runs and
drives great. Great eye catcher.
Must sell $4,000 OBO. 503-6624591. Call or text.
33FT 5TH WHEEL RV FOR
RENT month to month, 1 mile
east of Spirit Mountain Casino.
503-839-0882
Now you know!
For decades, most of downtown McMinnville
was heated by a huge sawdust boiler in the
basement of the historic Wright Building.
OPEN HOUSE
June 5th 2-5pm.
3 B r, 2 B a M F H o m e
completely renovated,
gorgeous lot. Realtors
welcome. www.lafayettehaven.weebly.com 503437-3231
STOP
PAYING RENT!
0 Down/0 Closing
You can use your VA Loan
benefit more than once!
100% Cash-out
Debt Consolidation
Refinance Available
• 2 Bedroom Apartments
TALL OAKS
ESTATES
(503) 472-4720 • (503) 581-2485
1647 SW Fellows St. • Mac
On-Site Managers
• Washer/Dryer Hookups
• Coin-Op Laundry Facilities
• Private Patios/ Decks
• Covered Parking
• Garages & Storage Units
• Park-like Setting
REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE
Homes for Sale
VETERANS
• $417,000 – max. amt.
• Jumbo Loans up to $650,000
• Bankruptcies OK
Chapter 7 - 2 years after
discharge; Chapter 13
w/ 12 months payments
Call Tom Fitkin
VA Loan Specialist
503.697.7214 503.703.5227
Office
Mobile
NMLS Personal
263844
NMLS Office
233782
ML
www.oswegomortgage.com 1018
GARAGE SALES,
YARD SALES &
ESTATE SALES
Apartments/Duplexes
McMINNVILLE
TOWNHOUSE - YUMA, AZ
360 days of sunshine. Snowbird
residence. More information call
503-472-7151.
REAL ESTATE FOR
RENT
Apartments/Duplexes
DUPLEX FOR RENT at 755
Naomi. 503-472-9644.
2 BR DUPLEX WITH GARAGE
1175 SE Villard, applications in
the front yard at the duplex. 503434-1791.
Somebody’s
Birthday?
Honor them (or rib them!)
with a Happy Ad
in The
News-Register
503-472-SELL
PUZZLE FOUND
ON PAGE B5
3350 NE Lucas Dr.
May 27-28
8-3
Huge 8 Family Sale
Furniture, home decor,
lawn art, toys, books,
desk, tools, new table top
barbecue and so much
more!
McMINNVILLE
1646 NW Adisyn
May 27-28
9:30-?
Antique, Hand crafted
furniture and household
items.
McMINNVILLE
1774 SW Songbird St
May 28
8-3
Moving Sale
Furnishings, kitchen items and
tools.
McMINNVILLE
14200 NW Orchard
View Rd
May 27-28
9-?
Huge Barn Sale. Three
Families!
McMINNVILLE
1411 NE Carly Ct.
May 28th
9-3
Cul-de-Sac Garage Sale. Antiques, rugs, toys and tools.
McMINNVILLE
3005 NW 2ND
FRI 27TH SAT 28TH
8-2
Women’s clothing, household
decor, pictures, kitchen, bedding,
electronics, patio umbrella
ADVERTISE YOUR
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McMINNVILLE
1930 NW Fir
May 26, 27, 28
9-4
Fun Estate Sale
Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator, Wine Cooler, nut
dryer, jewelry, books, records, VHS Tapes, China
cabinet, Blue jars and canning jars, small furniture,
woman’s clothes good
brands small to x-large,
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House, kitchen, garage,
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white signs.
McMINNVILLE
1536 NW 3rd St
May 27-28
9-4
Large 5 family fundraising Garage Sale!
Many items to choose from. Kids
items, appliances, furniture and
much more.
C
Friday
May 27, 2016
viewpoints
Commencement etiquette
Graduation ceremonies are memorable experiences that should be respected by all
Guest writer
Starla Pointer
attended her first
commencement
event in 1964,
when her eldest
brother received
his diploma.
In high school,
she played
“Pomp and
Circumstance”
in the band
each June. She
has attended
almost every
Linfield College
graduation
since the end of
her freshman
year there, in
1979, and has
covered well
over 100 college
and high school
commencements
for the NewsRegister.
G
raduation should be a happy
occasion during which students are honored and their
years of achievement celebrated.
It’s a formal event. It should be
treated that way — for the benefit of
all graduates and the parents, other
relatives, teachers and friends who
have supported them over the years. More than 1,100 students are
graduating from Yamhill County high
schools this year. Willamina High,
which traditionally opens graduation
season, will graduate its 44-member class Saturday. The bulk of the
commencement events will follow
two weeks later: McMinnville and
Newberg, June 10; Amity, Dayton
and Sheridan Saturday, June 11; and
Yamhill-Carlton Sunday, June 12.
The county also will recognize
hundreds of students who completed
Chemeketa Community College,
George Fox College in Newberg and
Linfield College in McMinnville —
Linfield’s graduation is this Sunday
morning.
The graduates themselves will
be nervous, excited, happy, a little
sad about leaving friends, perhaps
somewhat worried about the future,
even though they’re eager for new
experiences. In many cases, they will
decorate their mortarboards to make
the event more personal — adding a
name, a number, a toy, an exclamation
of joy or a message to supporters.
Otherwise, though, the Yamhill
County graduates will respect the formality of the occasion, pay attention
to the speakers, and conduct themselves like the mature young adults
they are.
If only I could say the same for the
audience.
As local commencement ceremonies have become more decorous over
the years, there’s been a corresponding
relaxation of etiquette in the grandstands.
Of course, I’m referring to a fairly
small percentage of the crowd; most
relatives and friends are respectful.
But the minority can turn an event that
should be a happy memory into one
we groan about.
Here’s just one example from a graduation I covered a year or two ago:
The band strikes up “Pomp and
Circumstance.” The proud graduating seniors begin marching into the
stadium. The crowd stands in honor of
the students.
No, wait: SOME of the crowd
stands. Others remain seated, many
bent over their cell phones, thumbs
flying. I’m standing, of course, because
that’s what I should be doing. And
the woman behind me — I saw her
walk in, and am pretty sure she is fully
capable of standing, too -- pokes me
and says, “You’re blocking my view.”
I move over a little. Eventually, she
C2 Friday, May 27, 2016
rises, snaps a shot of her particular
graduate, then sits down again.
Did this woman, and dozens of others in that section of the grandstand,
simply not know they should stand
while the graduates and faculty are on
the march? Did they not realize, later, they
should also stand when the color
guard marched in with the U.S. and
Oregon flags? That’s proper protocol:
You stand, hand over heart, while the
American flag passes by. Have we become a nation of individuals, concerned only with our own
comfort and caring little about the
people around us? Or, have we simply
forgotten how to act in public because
we’ve spent too much time alone
behind our small screens?
Really, when attending a graduation
or another public event, all you need
to do is use common courtesy.
Be pleasant to those around you.
Scoot over a little to let one more
person sit down, and if you’re the
beneficiary of such a seat, say thank
you. Don’t be disruptive; make sure
others can hear what’s going on. Turn
off your cell phone — at the very least
put it on silent and keep it away.
When you attend a commencement
ceremony, you’re probably there to
see one particular graduate, or perhaps
your daughter or son and a few of his
or her friends. But you should behave
as if you’re honoring your graduate’s
entire class.
Sure, the ceremony takes awhile.
See graduation, C4
editorials
Don’t let bad news blind
us to that which is right
It can take a strong stomach to digest a
day’s worth of what passes for news in the
cesspool of social media. And many days,
one fares only marginally better with the
outpourings of media outlets hawking
their wares over ratings-obsessed cable
and web venues.
It’s no wonder politicians seem to make
so much headway pandering to the longing for simpler and safer times, with
doom, gloom and dread dominating the
field for a good share of the populace.
We are certainly not immune to delivering news falling somewhere toward the
negative end of the scale. However, we
do our best to mix in a fair measure of the
inspirational and uplifting as well.
In Tuesday’s edition, we regaled readers
with a recovered cash tale bordering on
the miraculous.
A packet of money slipped from Jeremy
Barker’s shirt pocket while he was dumping a load of trash at Riverbend Landfill.
With more than a little justification, he
figured that was the last he would ever
see of it.
But he put in a call anyway, and landfill
workers took time out to launch a search.
The packet was already partially buried,
but they managed to retrieve it nonetheless.
We also filled in readers on a publicprivate partnership that promises to pay
long-term dividends.
Maintaining a team capable of low- and
high-angle rope rescue has always seemed
beyond the reach of McMinnville’s predominantly volunteer fire department.
But Cascade Steel fields one at its
McMinnville mill, and offered to team up
with the department to serve the broader
needs of the community as well.
On the national/international level, we
seem to ingest a steady diet of government going wrong. But on the local level,
government seems to be getting it right
most of the time, which offers a welcome
counterpoint.
Does it make a difference?
It certainly seemed to last week, when
voters endorsed local government money
measures for two school districts and one
fire district, all by wide margins, providing a welcome dose of positive election
night news.
Goodwill toward local government also
paid off in last year’s May primary, when
Carlton voters approved a measure to
fund replacement of the poolhouse at the
community’s treasured outdoor pool.
On this year’s anniversary, Friends of
the Carlton Pool made the front page by
kicking in another $62,750, all raised
locally. Residents will begin reaping the
rewards during the approaching summer
season, and no doubt continue enjoying
them for many years to come.
Meanwhile, for the ninth year in a
row, Dana Packard was plowing some of
her Honest Chocolates proceeds into the
battle against ALS, which claimed the life
of her 42-year-old brother. And Lutheran
Community Services was staging a fiesta
to raise money for a rich variety of programs it offers local immigrants.
Looking ahead, graduation season will
attract even more goodwill stories to help
leaven the mix of tragedy that includes the
inevitable crimes, crashes and clashes. We
are happy to have them.
“Democracy thrives when honest opinions
provoke public debate.”
An independent OREGON newspaper
A member of
National Newspaper Association and Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association
Jeb Bladine
President/Publisher
Ossie Bladine
Editor
Steve Bagwell
Managing Editor
Report: Consumers take hit
if corporate sales tax passes
An analysis released this week confirms what many Oregonians have suspected from the outset: Initiative Petition
28 is bad for our state and bad for our
pocketbooks. It has little if any upside.
Just making the ballot, the measure puts
us in a lose-lose situation.
The sponsoring coalition, consisting
largely of public employee unions, is proposing a historically large tax increase on
companies doing business here — probably the largest ever imposed. Signatures
were submitted last week to qualify IP 28
for the November ballot.
Under IP 28, a tax of 2.5 percent would
be imposed on all sales over $25 million,
in addition to the corporate minimum tax
on the first $25 million. A corporation
with $50 million in sales would incur a
minimum tax of $655,001.
The report from the nonpartisan
Legislative Revenue Office exposes the
measure for what it is — a consumption
tax that would ultimately be passed on
to consumers.
The office estimates people with
incomes of $21,000 or less would
pay $372 more in indirect state taxes.
Those making between $48,000 and
$68,000 would pay $613 more, those
with incomes between $103,000 and
$137,000 would pay $751 more, and
those with incomes over $206,000 a year
would pay $1,282 more.
A Better Oregon, the union-led nonprofit behind the measure, claims it’s a
case of out-of-state corporations paying
their fair share. It claims the gusher of
new revenue would boost education and
health care services.
But we see it as a money-making scheme
to address the ongoing Public Employee
Retirement System shortfall. In essence,
the public unions are seeking a bailout
from corporations and consumers.
Because it functions as a gross receipts
tax, not taking into account profit and loss,
companies operating on smaller margins
would be forced to raise prices. The best
example would be grocery stores.
“Taxes initially born by the retail
trade, wholesale trade and utility sectors
are expected to result in higher prices for
Oregon residents,” the report concludes.
Furthermore, it concludes that just
50 of the 1,051 firms subject to the tax
would take more than half of the hit.
Being taxed millions of additional dollars to bail out PERS is a sound reason
for CEOs to look elsewhere to establish
business and provide jobs.
Some are predicting it will trigger
the most expensive political fight in
Oregon’s history, as business and labor
interests battle public union rhetoric.
It will thus mean more division and
less constructive compromise as Oregon
seeks solutions for the future.
Friday, May 27, 2016
C3
readers forum
My fair share
expansion. I called DEQ, the County Planning Department and Metro and got the
same response when asked if they knew
I served the federal government for 15
why the Mulkey’s eviction came so sudyears as a U.S. Marine and then 21 years
more as an air traffic controller. Social Secu- denly — crickets.
Here is the conundrum: We have been
rity was withheld during most of my time as
fighting expansion for eight years; we will
a Marine. As an air traffic controller, I confight eight more; sadly, as this unresolved
tributed to the Federal Retirement System.
battle wages on, Mulkey’s will be premaWhen I retired, I was surprised to learn
my Social Security benefits would be signif- turely leveled.
icantly less per month than my colleagues
Waste Management owns the property,
and neighbors who had never worked for
and if it wishes to evict a decades-old
the federal government. This is all because
pocket of Yamhill County’s lower-income
of the Windfall Elimination Provision
people to hedge its bet for nine years of
(WEP) under the Social Security law.
Portland/Metro’s garbage storage, that is
Throughout my government career, I held its right. But what is not right is that DEQ,
myself to a high standard of fairness and
Metro and the Yamhill County commisequity. But now in retirement, I’m subject
sioners are suggesting they have had no
to a law that is anything but fair and equipart in this unnecessary eviction.
table from my point of view. This provision
When Texas finally drops its expansion
unfairly reduces my Social Security benefits plans and the kind sacrificed local resifor no other reason than that I worked for
dents of Mulkey’s are long gone, who will
the government.
the commissioners pray for in open session
Legislation introduced by U.S. Rep.
then?
Kevin Brady, R-TX, chairman of the House
Ramsey McPhillips
Ways and Means Committee, would reform
McMinnville
the WEP. The Equal Treatment of Public Servants Act (HR 711) recognizes the
work I’ve done and the contributions I’ve
made and would adjust my Social Security
benefits accordingly. Plus, it would do so
A hearing June 2 at the Yamhill County
without costing taxpayers a nickel. Support Courthouse will have huge implications
fairness and equity now.
for the safety and livability of all Yamhill
Milton Thompson County citizens.
Newberg
An application has been made for a medical and recreational marijuana dispensary
(coupled with wine and tobacco sales) at
Highway 99W and Blanchard Lane. This
corner has one of the highest traffic counts
Waste Management is evicting the
in our county. If approved, this application
Mulkey RV neighborhood.
will open the door for these businesses to
Mulkey’s generally lower-income residents have been given 60 days to vacate so dot our already overcrowded and dangerous
that Portland/Metro can have nine years of rural highways.
We have to travel to cities to buy shoes or
an expanded landfill to pile its garbage on
a shovel. Is it too far to drive to buy mariour riverbank.
juana? At least the speed limits in cities are
McMinnville doesn’t need the landfill.
Recology is planning a transfer station and less that 55 mph.
In 2014, eight percent of traffic fatalities
can use a competitive landfill elsewhere.
in Washington state involved marijuana.
Riverbend’s expansion is overwhelmingly
Once marijuana became legal, it skyrockfor out-of-county interests.
eted to 17 percent.
Personally, I hoped the Stop The Dump
Coalition would have wrapped up our
Do we really want people buying this
opposition to the expansion by now and
product along our busy highways with very
that the eviction of my neighbors would
congested access and high speeds? Virtuhave been avoided. This is more than a lit- ally every car that travels between Dundee
tle frustrating. It’s disturbing — especially and McDougall’s Corner is compressed into
because the expansion is anything but a
the two-way highway at Blanchard Lane.
“done deal.”
I have seen cars there for 10 minutes and
DEQ reports that Riverbend has less than more trying to find a slot. If approved, there
will be more accidents and deaths on 99W
two years left of permitted garbage space.
between Dundee and McDougall’s Corner.
Yet the ever-growing coalition opposing
Get ready. Once approved, such establishRiverbend Landfill still plans years worth
of legal fronts to defend the river, farmland ments may well be coming to a rural setting
and businesses of Yamhill County from an near you. For the safety and well-being of
Keep pot off highways
RV residents let down
our community, I will be at this hearing to
speak against the application and in favor
of maintaining our country landscape and
highways. I sincerely hope others who feel
the same way will show up and speak up.
David Blanchard
Carlton
The Bard vs. the Donald
My tale requires me to sketch in two
backgrounds — one literary and the other
historical.
Let’s begin with the literary background.
When the master of revels, who licensed
all stage performances, objected to Henry
Chettle’s “Sir Thomas More” (Act 2: Scene
4), Shakespeare was brought in to rewrite
the offending scene.
Now for the historical background. Protestant French Huguenots, fleeing the French
religious wars, immigrated to England. English workers rioted in London, claiming that
the “aliens” had taken jobs from them and
demanding that the government deport them.
Against this backdrop, Shakespeare, writing in the voice of More, asks us to imagine
what it would be like to be subjected to
forced repatriation:
Grant them removed, and grant that this
your noise Hath chid down all the majesty of
England; Imagine that you see the wretched
strangers, Their babies at their backs and
their poor luggage, Plodding to th’ ports and
coasts for transportation, And that you sit as
kings in your desires, Authority quite silent
by your brawl, And you in ruff of your opin-
ions clothed; What had you got? I’ll tell you:
You had taught How insolence and strong
hand should prevail, How order should be
quelled; and by this pattern Not one of you
should live an aged man. For other ruffians,
as their fancies wrought With self same hand,
self reasons, and self right,Would shark on
you, and men like ravenous fishes Would feed
on one another.
If we shark on others, they may turn and
shark on us, “and men like ravenous fishes
would feed on one another.”
Robert E. Mason
McMinnville
Reader dumps paper
I was thinking about subscribing to this
newspaper a few weeks back. I’m happy to
say that I will not be subscribing.
The News-Register showed its amazing
lack of integrity with the headlines after the
election. I’ve never been more embarrassed
of my hometown newspaper. You stooped
to an all-time low. I am not political by any
means, but the way you smeared County
Commissioner Allen Springer was absolutely uncalled for.
What happened to “unbiased” reporting?
Sounds to me like someone there at our
unbiased newspaper has it in for this man.
I am so disappointed, I believe there should
be an apology — in public, just the way you
smeared Springer’s name. You can recant
the horrible display of ugliness.
Shirlee Bolliger
McMinnville
Viewpoints is published each Friday as an open marketplace for ideas and opinions about issues of importance to our readers. Unsigned editorials are a joint effort of the newspaper’s
editorial staff. Other opinions expressed are those of the bylined writer or cartoonist, and do not necessarily represent the opinion of News-Register owners or employees.
C4 Friday, May 27, 2016
whatchamacolumn
Transfer station plan
needs prudent review
Riverbend Landfill has generated so much angst and
protest over so many years it’s surprising to see almost
no public interest generated by plans for a new solid
waste facility in McMinnville.
Newspaper stories about those plans have generated
only a handful of online reader comments, and little
public discussion in general. Perhaps there’s enough
anti-Riverbend sentiment to make
any alternative preferable.
That’s not to say Recology’s proposed solid waste transfer station
on Orchard Avenue is a bad idea.
However, officials owe it to the community to make sure all the right
questions are asked and answered in
the process.
Our report on a December presentation to the McMinnville City Jeb Bladine is
Council indicated that expansion of president and
recycling operations would occur publisher of the
on the site “even if it were not the News-Register.
logical place to develop a transfer
station.” Five short months later, the council should
be sure this is where it wants to locate an in-town
solid waste center.
As quoted this year in an industry publication,
California Waste Management Board veteran Paul
Relis said, “Odor is one of the biggest problems facing compost facilities, landfills, and transfer stations.
The problem is not going to go away; it’s only going
to get more acute, which means the industry is going
to have to find ways to coexist with our neighbors
because the transfer station is a vital piece of municipal infrastructure.”
The Forester Media article included discussion about
rapid movement of waste through transfer facilities; ventilation and exhaust systems; facility design
requirements to facilitate cleanup and reduce odors;
adequate space so trucks can move in and out quickly;
rapid door closure systems; cleanup procedures; avoidance of over-use causing waste storage where it wasn’t
originally intended; operating adjustments based on
weather; and more.
Transfer station plans originally were part of a
negotiation process for Recology to elicit lower
disposal rates from Waste Management, owner of
Riverbend. But WM has resisted those proposals, perhaps because it can charge full price from out-of-area
disposers. And perhaps removal of Recology waste
from Riverbend actually would extend the landfill’s
lifespan, although that remains subject to complex
legal proceedings.
The proposed transfer station is near a major city
park, residential neighborhoods and the new Northeast
Gateway development area. McMinnville City Council,
which has been an outspoken opponent of Riverbend
expansion, should be certain this long-term decision is
the best one.
Jeb Bladine can be reached at jbladine@newsregister.com or 503-687-1223.
readers forum
Heed voters’ warning
One hopes that County Commissioners Mary Starrett and Stan
Primozich heed the lessons of the
recently concluded county commission election and learn that arrogance,
incivility, unwillingness to listen to
and acknowledge all sides of an issue
and an inability to compromise for the
good of all county residents will have
negative electoral consequences.
Howard Leichter
McMinnville
A good man wronged
I’m writing this in regard to the
election headline: “Voters dump
Springer.” Why be so tacky?
A simple “Olson wins” would have
been a much more suitable headline.
You chose to take the low road. It was
very clear who the paper stood with,
and that’s your privilege. However, I
thought this was a countywide paper,
not just a one-sided paper.
Now I want to thank Commissioner
Springer for his hard work and the integrity he has shown and lived. This county
letter guidelines
The News-Register welcomes written
opinions about the newspaper and local
issues. Letters should not exceed 300
words. Include name, street address and
daytime telephone number. Indicate occupational, financial or other ties to letter
topic. Submit to: Readers’ Forum, NewsRegister, PO Box 727, McMinnville, OR
97128; by e-mail at letters@newsregister.
com; or in person at 611 N.E. Third St.,
McMinnville.
Graduation
Continued from C1
But don’t leave early; this is a
significant event in the life of your
graduate and your entire family. Stand up for everyone, whether for
44 graduates or 444. Watch them all
cross the stage.
Area high schools with small graduating classes make commencement
even more special by reviewing each
student’s plans or having multiple
speakers and performers. Even at
Mac High, with a graduating class of
close to 500, it’s thrilling to witness
every graduate receive a diploma and
bounce happily back to his or her seat.
And, if you’re going to cheer when
has lost someone who cared about the
whole county, not just a few. So thank
you, Allen Springer, for a job well done.
Don’t blame enviros
Carole Lux
Willamina
Because environmentalists want to
try to save a few forests in Oregon,
the News-Register editorial board suggests they are responsible for “poverty,
drug abuse and child neglect.”
That makes about as much
sense as claiming support for the
Newberg-Dundee Bypass and the
auto industry is responsible for the
annual carnage on our highways.
There have been five great extinction
events in the last 500 million years,
the last one about 66 million years
ago when a huge asteroid slammed
into Earth, the probable cause of
the extinction of the dinosaurs and
about 75 percent of all species at the
time. We are currently in the midst
of the sixth great extinction, referred
to as the Holocene or Anthropocene
extinction — this one caused by
humans.
By one estimate, we are losing up to
140,000 species a year, most of them
unknown to science. We are literally
destroying the web of life on this
planet, which will lead to unknown
consequences to all living beings,
including ourselves. While government agencies, environmental groups
and the media focus on one animal,
bird, fish or plant to protect or rail
against, they are merely symbolic of
a complex ecosystem that is being
relentlessly attacked by the endless
expansion of human activities.
Given the forces at work here, per-
haps it is naïve to think that trying
to save some forestland will make a
difference. After all, if we are going
to destroy it all anyway, why wait? I
choose to oppose such fatalism and
stand with those who favor stopping
the destruction and healing the Earth.
Such an attitude is not the cause of
poverty, drug abuse or child neglect.
Mark Davis
McMinnville
Front-page editorial?
Shame on the News-Register for
putting an editorial on the front page
and passing it off as objective news
reporting.
The headline “Voters dump Springer” is offensive and inaccurate. The
paper goes on to report that voters
were ”sweeping Mayor Rick Olson
to a decisive victory.” Olson got 54.9
percent of the votes, just 5 above a
50/50 split. Springer’s 45 percent is
just 5 percent below a 50/50 split.
That is not a decisive win. On
page 2 of the paper, the article by the
Associated Press reports that Bernie
Sanders won the Democratic primary,
but his win was unimpressive with
only 56 percent of the vote. Did the
news editor review both articles?
This was a close election. The
voters did not dump Alan Springer.
Characterizing this as a “sweeping
decisive victory” is inaccurate, a
distortion of the facts, insulting to
Springer and the 45 percent of voters who supported him. I ask you to
report the news objectively and leave
the editorials for that section.
Randy Blome
Dayton
“You may opt to leave the picturetaking for later, when you can get
really good pictures close-up.”
your grad’s name is called, make it
brief so the succeeding graduate’s
name can be heard directly by the rest
of the crowd.
If you move to the front of the stadium to take photos, try not to block
anyone’s view. You may opt to leave
the picture-taking for later, when you
can get really good pictures close-up.
And please, I beg you, present that
giant balloon bouquet to your graduate
at home, either before or after the ceremony. Balloons always interfere with
other people’s views, and sometimes
they escape, floating skyward during
the principal’s address. If I could change only one feature
of local graduations: I would install a
“balloon check” station, where people
could park those Mylar bouquets until
after the ceremony. If I could change another aspect, I
would urge everyone in the crowd to
behave as respectfully as the graduates
themselves.

Pool of contenders - News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon

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