News-Register University Board of Trustees Were Polled, and the 22 Who Davis Denied Making the by Dr

n County to BEHIND THE MASK replace all planned Guest writer: For Asians in America, the J&J vaccine doses threat — and the fear — is real Viewpoints B1 with Moderna A7

Yamhill County’s

Friday April 16, 2021 $2 KEEPING YOU CONNECTED SINCE 1866 McMinnville, Oregon 156th year, No. 29 Linfield professor alleges antisemitism Board of Rabbis calls for Baca, matching calls from during his process of reporting League also sent a letter last istration. Linfield University students and other university sexual misconduct allegations week requesting the university spokesperson Scott Nelson said President Davis, board community members. to the board. to investigate the allegations of in a statement Wednesday that antisemitism. chair Baca, to step down Allegations of sexual mis- The 31 members of the “the facts are straightforward: Outside law firms agreed upon By DORA TOTOIAN conduct against Davis and other Oregon Board of Rabbis In a response to the ADL, Of the News-Register University Board of Trustees were polled, and the 22 who Davis denied making the by Dr. Pollack-Pelzner inves- The Oregon Board of Rab- members have received renewed responded all signed the letter antisemitic comments and tigated his accusations of bis called Thursday for the attention in recent weeks after supporting the call for resig- said Professor Daniel Pol- antisemitism in 2020 and found resignation of Linfield Univer- the faculty trustee on the board nation. lack-Pelzner has been engaged no misconduct or violations of Pollack-Pelzner sity President Miles Davis and detailed antisemitism he said The Pacific Northwest chap- in a “smear campaign” against Board of Trustees chair David he has experienced from Davis ter of the Anti-Defamation him and the University admin- See LINFIELD, A5 Secondary students to Dispensing hope start hybrid Virginia Garcia clinics planning to vaccinate 30,000 people by mid-July classes

By NICOLE MONTESANO Parent opinions on Of the News-Register district plan ranges irginia Garcia Memorial from supportive to Health Center’s 17 clinics ‘woefully inadequate’ V across Yamhill and Washing- ton counties have vaccinated nearly By STARLA POINTER 15,000 people against COVID-19 Of the News-Register so far, staff told Congresswoman McMinnville middle and high Suzanne Bonamici last week. They school students will return to said that’s about halfway to their in-person classes Monday, April goal for mid-July. 19, 13 months after schools The reaction they are hearing closed because of the coronavi- repeatedly, from people who receive rus pandemic. the shot or learn they can make an Students will be in classrooms appointment for one, is “thank God, for two periods, two days a it is here,” staff told Bonamici. week. The remainder of their On April 5, Bonamici, who time will be spent in distance recently helped secure $10.2 mil- learning, including watching live lion in funding for Virginia Garcia’s classes, receiving video lessons efforts through the American Res- and completing projects. On cue Plan, held a meeting on Zoom Wednesdays, all students will with several clinic staff to discuss have virtual advisory sessions as their efforts. She noted the pandem- well as asynchronous classes in ic “has highlighted the disparities” which they can review instruc- in access to health care, “among tional materials independently, Black and Hispanic and Indigenous while teachers plan and prepare communities.” for their in-person and online sessions. McMinnville reopened ele- “I was coming mentary schools March 15, with kindergarten through fifth-grad- to work every ers present about 2 1/2 hours a day, five days a week. To day and going keep classroom groups small, for social distancing, about half back home not attend in the morning and the rest in the afternoon. knowing if I was About two-thirds of elementary students returned to schools, going to take it with most others opting for Comprehensive Distance Learn- (the virus) home.” ing. About the same number of — Karla Maravilla secondary students registered for Call center operator hybrid classes. High school and middle The pandemic has been partic- school teachers, administrators ularly devastating for Latinos and and school board members said other people of color. Virginia Gar- they are thrilled that secondary cia, with offices in 17 locations in students are returning, even part- Washington and Yamhill counties, time. including Newberg, McMinnville Rusty Rae/News-Register “The goal is to have all the and Willamina, is focusing its vac- Dental hygienist Kristen Short gives Marlene Guerrero her initial injection of the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine at kids back in school as soon as cination efforts on people of color the Virginia Garcia clinic in McMinnville on Tuesday. The clinic gave out more than 300 vaccinations. possible,” board member Yanira who often work in high risk jobs Vera said at the board’s Monday and have a harder time obtaining meeting. health care. After bout with COVID, nursery worker Board member Carson Ben- In Yamhill County, Latinos make ner added, “we need to push to up 16.2% of the population, but get as many as possible back 30% of all COVID-19 cases. In encourages everyone to get vaccinated in the classroom for as long as large part, that’s because Latinos By DORA TOTOIAN and other people of color often work in Dayton, had an opportunity to live nearby. One of her brothers See CLASSES, A6 in high-risk jobs. Of the News-Register take the first dose of the Moderna remarked he felt like he had the Serena Cruz, Executive Director For about two months in the COVID-19 vaccine a few weeks flu, and by the next Wednesday, of Virginia Garcia, told Bonamici, summer, Maria I. Mota Garcia ago, the choice was obvious. she started feeling unwell. She was fatigued, her throat hurt, had a “The statistic that stands out is the didn’t leave her Dayton home. “It’s meant so much to me. I SOFTBALL fact that only 18% of Latinx people Mota-Garcia, 53, along with her don’t want to get sick again,” Mota constant headache, and she’d lost throughout the country can work husband, daughter, son-in-law and Garcia said in Spanish. “Everyone her sense of taste, she said. from home. That means 82% have three grandchildren, all caught in my family got the vaccine.” Mota Garcia knew she could no Tigers to show up for work every day.” COVID-19. On a Saturday in June, Mota longer stay at work. One of her topple When Mota Garcia, who for Garcia attended a family gather-

See HOPE, A7 11 years has worked at a nursery ing with her three siblings who See COVID, A7 Pirates A10 U|xaIICGHy02366qzZ CORONAVIRUS Dine Out(side) will return to Third (COVID-19) Downtown street will About 23 downtown restau- Crescent Café will be able to Below are a number of resources to rants served food and beverages return to nearly 100% capacity close to cars on weekends help educate you and your family. outdoors last summer after the for its breakfast and lunch ser- starting at end of May program was started to help busi- vice. Oregon Health Authority - Oregon.gov/OHA nesses restricted by coronavirus That means it also will be able Our Health Oregon - OurHealthOregon.org By STARLA POINTER pandemic regulations that limited to expand to its full menu, rath- Of the News-Register indoor dining. Yamhill County Public Health - hhs.co.yamhill.or.us/publichealth er than limited offerings, Lamb Centers for Disease Control and Prevention - CDC.gov Diners will be able to enjoy al “It was good for us last year, said. fresco meals and wine tastings and we’re so thrilled to do it World Health Organization - WHO.int this summer as McMinnville’s again,” said Nora Lamb, owner “We’d be happy to have it Rucklos Dine Out(side) program returns of the Crescent Café at 526 N.E. seven days a week,” she said. For general information on coronavirus, call 211 for a second year. Third St. Along Third Street, restau- Additional resources are also available at “Last year was such a success,” Dine Out(side) is especial- rateurs and wine tasting room “Last year WillametteValleyMedical.com said Dave Rucklos, manager ly helpful since indoor dining owners were pleased with the was such of the McMinnville Downtown capacity is still limited, she said. Association. By having tables outside, too, See DINE, A2 a success.”

A2 Friday, April 16, 2021 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon KEEPING YOU CONNECTED

HOW TO REACH US

Editor-in-Chief Ossie Bladine 503-687-1269, [email protected]

Managing Editor Sports Editor Kirby Neumann-Rea Logan Brandon 503-687-1291 503-687-1205 [email protected] [email protected]

Associate Editor Viewpoints Editor Racheal Winter Steve Bagwell 503-687-1246 503-687-1226 [email protected] [email protected]

INDEX

Arrests A3 Marketplace B5-7 Crossword B5 Obituaries A4 Horoscope B7 Sports A8-10 Kid Scoop B8 Viewpoints B1-4

WEATHER Duane Van Dyke drives Shire horses Nick and Emma during the Oregon Draft Horse Breeders Association plowing McMinnville area Local climate, past 7 days competition Saturday at the Yamhill Valley Heritage Center. Draft horses were part of Farm Fest, which became virtual this year, with many guests watching on Facebook rather than attending in person. Yamhill County Historical Society plans to TODAY High Low Precip. Thursday 56 36 .04 host in-person events again starting in June. Marcus Larson/News-Register Friday 58 30 trace H 77 Saturday 53 33 .07 L 48 Sunday 60 28 -- Monday 66 39 -- Sunny, Tuesday 64 46 -- Farm Fest goes virtual, but live NE winds 10 to 20 Wednesday 69 37 -- Actual April to date 0.11 SATURDAY Average April 1-30 2.91 Actual year to date 15.09 H 81 Average year to date 16.13 events planned later this year Average Jan.1-Dec. 31 39.74 L 48 Recorded at McMinnville Airport at The News-Register staff fun on the YCHS Facebook YCHS plans to reopen its n Harvest Fest, includ- 5:30 a.m. daily. M=missing data. Sunny, The gigantic draft horses page. museums and resume other ing harvesting a crop with winds light and variable Historical temperatures didn’t care about COVID; A 90-minute video is still activities. vintage equipment, demonstrations, music, food and SUNDAY April High Low Precip. they were just there to lend posted on the page and can The heritage center, 11275 Average 60 43 2.91 their muscles to pull plows be viewed without charge. S.W. Durham Lane, and children’s activities, 10 a.m. H 82 Extreme 99 3 7.07 at the 2021 Farm Fest, a In addition to the Ore- the historical museum and to 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 21, From records 1894 to present Yamhill County Historical gon Draft Horse Breeders research center, 605 Market and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, L 48 Temperature extremes Society event that went vir- Association competition, the St. in Lafayette, will reopen Aug. 22; $8 for adults, free virtual Farm Fest featured Friday, June 4. Hours are to those younger than 12. Sunny, Oregon extremes for the 24 hours tual this year. ending at 5:30 a.m. Thursday : blacksmithing, interviews 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays n Vintage baseball, 2 p.m. SW winds 5 to 10 mph Usually hundreds of High temp: Scappoose ...... 72 spectators visit the Yamhill with horse owners and his- and Saturdays, with appoint- Saturday, Sept. 11; $5 per MONDAY Low temp: Lakeview ...... 18 torical society volunteers, ments available other times. car. High precip: ...... no precip Valley Heritage Museum, just southwest of McMin- and demonstrations of farm- Upcoming live events n Handmade Holidays H 75 Source: National Weather Service nville, for the annual draft ing techniques dating from planned at the heritage cen- bazaar, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat- the early days of Yamhill ter include: urday, Dec. 4, and 11 a.m. to L 48 Local warnings horse and mule pulling competition and other Farm County in the 19th Century. n Hay Day, with demon- 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5. Mostly sunny, No advisories are in effect for YCHS hopes Farm Fest Yamhill, Lincoln, Tillamook Fest activities. This year, the strations of haying with For more information, NNE winds 5 to 10 mph counties. Source: Weatherbug. crowd was sparse because will return to its in-person antique equipment, 10 a.m. go to the YCHS website, at TUESDAY of coronavirus restrictions, format in 2022. to 2 p.m. Saturday, June 26; www.yamhillcountyhistory. Tides at Yaquina Bay but anyone could watch the Long before that, though, $5 per car. org. H 73 High tide Low tide Friday L 45 2:49 a.m. (7.8) 9:50 a.m. (0.1) 4:37 p.m. (6.0) 9:23 p.m. (3.5) Partly cloudy, Saturday Dine N winds 5 to 10 mph 3:22 a.m. (7.5) 10:36 a.m. (0.3) Continued from A1 5:36 p.m. (5.7) 10:04 p.m. (3.8) The sun Sunday Dine Out(side) program, Sunrise Sunset 4:01 a.m. (7.2) 11:30 a.m. (0.4) Fri. 6:25 a.m. 8:00 p.m. 6:48 p.m. (5.5) 11:00 p.m. (4.1) Rucklos said. But the real Sat. 6:23 a.m. 8:01 p.m. Monday drive for having it a second Sun. 6:22 a.m. 8:03 p.m. 4:53 a.m. (6.9) - year came from diners. “Peo- Mon. 6:20 a.m. 8:04 p.m 8:02 p.m. (5.6) 12:32 p.m. (0.5) ple loved it,” he said. About 30 restaurants and wine tasting rooms located GOVERNMENT CALENDAR between Baker and Galloway streets will participate this Listed are meetings involving S. Bridge St., 503-843-2433. city government, county gov- year, Rucklos said. They will County Solid Waste Advisory set up tables on Third Street, ernment and school district Committee: 4 p.m., Room 32, agencies in Yamhill County. county courthouse, 535 N.E. which will be closed to vehi- To update information, email Fifth St., McMinnville, 503-434- cle traffic Friday evenings [email protected]. 7516. and all day Saturdays and McMinnville City Council: 6 Sundays — and Thursday TUESDAY, APRIL 20 p.m., Zoom, civic hall, 200 N.E. evenings, as well, part of the Second St., 503-434-7302. summer. Dundee City Council: 7 p.m., city hall, 620 S.W. Fifth St., Dine Out(side) will start 503-538-3922. THURSDAY, APRIL 22 May 28, Memorial Day McMinnville Water & Light Weekend, and last through Yamhill County Board of Com- September. It will take place Commission: 5 p.m., Water & missioners: 10 a.m., Room 32, Friday through Sunday during at some locations, Rucklos Above: During the first summer of Dine Out(side) in downtown Light Office, 855 N.E. Marsh county courthouse, 535 N.E. McMinnville, Sheri Lunsford, left, and Susan MacLean enjoy Lane, 503-472-6158. Fifth St., McMinnville, 503-434- the first month, then Thursday said. In addition, the MDA and Visit McMinnville will lunch at McMenamins. About 30 restaurants will set up Yamhill Regional Water 7501. Formal session. through Sunday from July 4 tables on Third Street this summer during the second round Authority Commission: 10 through Labor Day, returning put up more barriers and of Dine Out(side). News-Register file photo a.m., Water & Light Office, 855 signs promoting the program. MONDAY, APRIL 26 to Friday through Sunday for N.E. Marsh Lane, 503-472- its final few weekends. “It’s shaping up to be really 6919, ext. 5. McMinnville School Board: 7:30 p.m., via Zoom, admin- Rucklos said Dine Out- good,” he said. (side) may give way to istration building, 800 N.E. Last year, Rucklos estimat- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 Lafayette Avenue, 503-565- another event, the UFO Fes- 4000. tival, on the final weekend of ed, about 600 to 700 people Dundee Planning Commission: dined out each weekend. This 7 p.m., city hall, 620 S.W. Fifth September. The wildly pop- St., 503-538-3922. ular UFO conference, alien year, there may be even more Riverbend TUESDAY, APRIL 27 as travel restrictions are eas- LafayetteFire Department: 7 parade and related activities Housing Authority of Yamhill are tentatively scheduled ing, so visitors may join p.m., fire hall, 486 Third St., County: 6 p.m., conference locals on Third Street. Community 503-864-2451. call/HAYC office, 135 N. E. for Sept. 23-25, after being Sheridan School Board: 6 Dunn Place, McMinnville, 503- canceled in 2020 and moved He said MDA also is p.m., school district office, 435 434-6571. from its usual May weekend. encouraging more Third Meeting In addition to adding anoth- Street businesses, such as gift er block to the dining area shops and clothing stores, to EVENTS CALENDAR and Thursday service for part participate by staying open This meeting is a regulatory requirement of the summer, this year’s during Dining Out(side). He THURSDAY, MAY 6 Dine Out(side) program will suggested they offer wine for Riverbend’s Title V air permit. Plant sale: The Yamhill County Master Gardener’s Association will include additional tables at tastings or food samples to hold an online plant sale with scheduled pick-up times on Thurs- many restaurants and, music draw in customers. There will be time for questions and day through Saturday, May 6-8 and 13-15, at the Yamhill County input from the community. Fairgrounds, 2070 N.E. Lafayette Ave., McMinnville. Profits will fund continuing education for Yamhill County residents and college scholarships for Yamhill County high school seniors. For UFOs expected in September more information, contact Kelli Watcherson at 503-434-8916 or at [email protected]. The News-Register staff the dates this way, “Since McMenamins Hotel Ore- we’ve been living the plot of Wednesday, April 28, at 7:00 pm gon and the McMinnville a sci-fi movie for over a year, Downtown Association are we are ready for the UFO In an eﬀ ort to keep our community safe, planning to bring back UFOs Fest 2021!” we have transitioned to a virtual format. OwNERShiP Of CONTENT: News in September. The festival will include (ISSN 1081-6631) and advertising prepared in whole or The annual UFO Festi- the popular alien parade The News-Register is published every in part by the News- Register staff val, which was canceled in down Third Street, a 5K run, Tuesday and Friday by becomes the property of the News- 2020, is scheduled for Thurs- pet costume contest, speak- The News-Register Publishing Company Register. Permission in writing must be obtained before said news or day through Saturday, Sept. ers and presentations about Please RSVP to 611 N.E. Third Street P.O. Box 727 advertising may be used in any other 23-25. That’s a change from UFO incidents and research. McMinnville, Oregon 97128 publication. past years, when the event For more information, go [email protected] and you will (503) 472-5114 | [email protected] was held in May. to www.mcmenamins.com/ receive login credentials prior to the newsregister.com ERRORS aNd OMiSSiONS: The News-Register assumes no financial McMenamins announced ufo-festival. meeting. ©2020 News-Register Publishing Co. responsibility for any errors or Periodicals Postage paid at McMinnville, OR omissions in advertisements unless POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO a proof is not shown and then only to News-Register, 611 N.E. Third Street / P.O. Box 727 the extent of the space occupied by McMinnville, Oregon 97128 such error. A correction in an equal amount of space will be run in the SuBSCRiPTiON RaTES next available issue of the News- IN-COuNTy DElIvERy Register. Legal News 3 months $34; 6 months $62; 12 months $99; EZPay $9.00/mo. STaff OuT-OF-COuNTy MAIl Jeb Bladine, President/Publisher Today 3 months $46; 6 months $87; Ossie Bladine, Editor/Assistant 12 months $169; EZPay $14.00/mo. Publisher Terry Conlon, Sales Manager Who to call: 503-472-5114 Connie Crafton, Circulation Manager Full text of today’s legal notices appears on B6-7. Email: [email protected] Peggy Talmadge, Controller

News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Friday, April 16, 2021 A3

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Rusty Rae/News-Register Mike Bisset, community development director, is retiring after two decades with the city of McMinnville. Working on the civic hall was one of his favorite projects. Our Bed Lit By A Full Moon

Our bed lit by a full moon. You glow. ‘A rewarding career’ All your inner beauty shimmers in its soft light. Mike Bisset retiring 100 scholarships each year director, Towery said. lenging time. In recent years, nationwide for children of In the past two decades, residents have interacted I have watched your dark brown hair turn to silver after 21 years as employees, he said. voters have approved park, more with the city online and and your blue eyes remain ever bright. Mac’s community “I’m eternally grateful for transportation and pub- he said his department has From that early morning walk development director the hard work that my father lic safety bonds, the latter adjusted, with the help of under a college town’s oaks put in for me to have the of which resulted in a new community engagement and to today’s strolling through By DORA TOTOIAN career I’ve had,” Bisset said. police station and civic public affairs coordinator small town streets, Bisset arrived in McMin- hall, Bisset said. The city Noelle Amaya. Of the News-Register our long walks, nville in 2000 after working has also invested millions in He acknowledged the city In the past 54 years, the in the 1980s as a surveyor, its wastewater management our quiet talks, city of McMinnville has had has not been perfect, point- completing road projects for system since the 1990s by ing to its response after a our slow meals, only three public works/ Yamhill County, and in the upgrading pipes, he said. community development snowstorm about a decade have defied that relentless clock. 1990s as engineering man- “The public support has ago that left Highway 99W directors, each with a tenure ager for the city of Tualatin, of about 20 years. been incredible, and it’s been through the city undriveable. Now we are in our twilight then one of the fastest-grow- important for us to not only “I think that’s reflective His department used it as and we do not have far to go ing cities in the state. complete those projects but a learning opportunity to of what a good community As assistant city engineer do them well and deliver the I just want you know this is to work for and how develop a strategy of coordi- in McMinnville, his team projects the public has asked nating with county and state your choosing to be beside supportive the community is managed most of the city’s us to do,” Bisset said. me through all these years of the infrastructure,” com- partners in anticipation of capital infrastructure proj- inclement weather. has made this life munity development director ects, oversaw streets and Mike Bisset said. “We didn’t fare so well a gift beyond wastewater management, publicly after that on that After 21 years with the reviewed infrastructure built “I think that’s my dreams. city of McMinnville, Bisset one, but we tried to learn by developers and more. from it and be better, and is retiring. He looks forward When he arrived, he helped reflective of by Mike Santone to spending time with his knowing that that wasn’t finish projects such as mak- what a good acceptable, we knew we to the love of his life grandchildren, supporting his ing Lafayette Avenue into wife as she farms a hazelnut needed to be better,” Bisset an urban arterial and add- community said. orchard and attending fewer ing sidewalks along Fellows Zoom meetings. Street. this is to work He’s proud of his staff’s But he will miss the peo- He stepped into former work, especially in the past ple he works with and the community development for and how year. Though there have been details necessary for ensur- director Don Schut’s role in changes and inconsistencies ing smooth operation of city 2006. supportive the caused by the pandemic, services people depend on. “He left a highly func- his team still had to deliver “Most everything I’ve been tioning department community because there’s an expecta- able to do has been interest- well-respected in the com- tion streets and sewers will ing, and that’s what’s kept munity, and it was my job is of the continue working, he said. me engaged,” Bisset said. not to mess that up,” Bisset Bisset said he is also “Whether it was the bio- said. infrastructure.” grateful to the many local MARKETING logical process that we use Now, Bisset has been the policymakers with whom to treat sewage, or dealing longest-serving department — Mike Bisset he has collaborated and the with an endangered species leader of all the people on mutual trust they share with OPPORTUNITIES that lives at the airport, or the executive team, city man- Bisset described seeing city staff. He consistent- figuring out the differences ager Jeff Towery said. numerous changes in his two ly brags about them to his in safety for a roundabout “We’ve often looked to decades in McMinnville, and peers around the state, he vs. a traffic signal, or the Mike as the historical touch- two that stand out are the said, and he believes their best material to use in a play- stone,” Towery said. “I know city’s population growth and commitment is reflective of ground so the children are the community is a better residents’ preferred modes what has made his career in OF THE YAMHILL VALLEY safe when they fall.” place because of the years of communicating with the McMinnville meaningful. Bisset grew up in The Mike has spent there. We’re city. “The community has a leg- PUBLISHES May 21 DEADLINE April 20 Dalles, where his father’s proud of the team he helped Growth in recent years acy of people who want to do work at the Martin-Marietta build.” has been slightly faster good things and be involved We are proud to produce aluminum plant allowed him Bisset will work part time than it used to be, and he for all the right reasons. It’s our annual celebration of to study civil engineering for the next few months described Planning Director made it easy to do my job, the Women of the Yamhill at Oregon State University. while the city recruits a new Heather Richards’ approach and it’s made it a rewarding The company issued around community development as thoughtful during a chal- career,” Bisset said. Valley. Meet professionals who epitomize fearless strength and ARRESTS & CITATIONS determination.

YAMHILL COUNTY April 7, fail to perform the duties the Yamhill County Jail without Newberg, April 9, Lincoln Coun- SHERIFF’S OFFICE of a driver when property is dam- bail. ty hold, violation of a release Tanner Levi Abbott, 36, Willa- aged; booked and released. Bradley Alex Prichard, 36, agreement; booked into the Yam- mina, April 9, second-degree Roberto Jaimes Nunez, 31, New- McMinnville, April 8, second-de- hill County Jail without bail. criminal mischief, second-degree berg, April 13, fail to appear/two gree theft, fraudulent use of a Alexis Salomon Ramirez, burglary, unauthorized use of a counts; booked and released. credit card, identity theft; booked 24, Newberg, April 11, fail to appear/two counts, contempt of motor vehicle/two counts, fail Elizabeth Bianca Ortega, into the Yamhill County Jail on court, driving while revoked or to perform the duties of a driv- 25, Lafayette, April 13, fail to $17,500 bail. BEST OF MAC suspended, Marion County hold; er when property is damaged, appear, Multnomah County hold; Abraham Sanchez Romero, 22, booked into the Yamhill County reckless driving; booked into the booked into the Yamhill County Tillamook, April 11, second-de- AND THE YAMHILL VALLEY Jail on $40,000 bail. Yamhill County Jail on $39,000 Jail on $62,500 bail. gree assault, unlawful use of a bail. Jeremy Lawrence Williams, 29, PUBLISHES DEADLINE Jorge Luis Velazquez Sanchez, weapon; booked into the Yamhill June 25 May 5 Kimberly Denise Autry, 52, Newberg, April 11, fourth-degree 22, Amity, April 7, menacing, County Jail on $157,500 bail. McMinnville, April 11, fail to assault; booked into the Yamhill unlawful use of a weapon; Robert Thomas Shedlosky, 25, appear; booked into the Yamhill County Jail on $10,000 bail. Tell your customers booked into the Yamhill County Sheridan, April 8, fail to appear/ County Jail on $5,000 bail. Jail without bail. four counts; booked into the Jason Neal Williams, 42, Carl- and potential Branden Randall Bolen, 28, ton, April 8, driving while revoked Jerry Dale Schilling, 59, Gresh- Yamhill County Jail on $10,000 customers what Newberg, April 13, post-prison bail. or suspended; booked and supervision violation; booked am, April 12, probation violation; released. makes your business booked and released. Danielle Dee Williams, 43, into the Yamhill County Jail with- Leonard Michael Ray Wilson, The Best in the field! out bail. Eric Andrew Strickland, 27, Dayton, April 10, post-prison supervision violation; booked 46, Newberg, April 13, sec- Josue Lee Cain, 43, Portland, Newberg, April 14, violation ond-degree theft, identity theft; of a restraining order; booked into the Yamhill County Jail with- April 14, probation violation; out bail. booked and released. booked and released. into the Yamhill County Jail on $5,000 bail. Falon Marie Wright, 37, McMin- Julia Ann Cunningham, 48, nville, April 8, third-degree theft, OREGON STATE POLICE McMinnville, April 9, post-prison fraudulent use of a credit card/ supervision violation; booked McMINNVILLE Benjamin Oseas Ramirez, 28, four counts, identity theft/four McMinnville, April 8, driving while into the Yamhill County Jail with- POLICE DEPARTMENT counts, attempt to commit a out bail. suspended; cited and released. Gustavo Andalon, 23, McMin- crime/three counts, theft of Juan Manuel Sotosalgado, 31, Elizabeth Nina Gaona, 37, nville, April 7, delivery of a lost/mislaid property; booked Salem, April 12, fail to appear; McMinnville, April 8, fail to controlled substance/schedule into the Yamhill County Jail on booked into the Yamhill County appear/two counts; booked II; booked into the Yamhill Coun- $78,000 bail. Jail on $25,000 bail. into the Yamhill County Jail on ty Jail on $10,000 bail. $15,000 bail. Erica Malia Wood, 22, McMin- RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW! Paul Stephen Knight Jr., 37, NEWBERG-DUNDEE Jeffery Scott Hubbard, 31, nville, April 9, driving under the McMinnville, April 7, violation of POLICE DEPARTMENT influence of intoxicants; cited 503.687.1258 | [email protected] Molalla, April 8, fail to appear; a release agreement, violation Gordon Arthur Perkins, 47, and released. booked into the Yamhill County of a restraining order; booked Jail on $7,000 bail. into the Yamhill County Jail on Charles Anthony Jones, 49, $22,500 bail. McMinnville, April 13, post-prison Alexander Scott Mason, 37, supervision violation, probation McMinnville, April 8, first-degree violation; booked into the Yam- burglary, third-degree theft, fail hill County Jail without bail. to appear/five counts; booked Shane Michael Justen, 48, into the Yamhill County Jail on Amity, April 13, post-prison $37,500 bail. Find us on @newsregister supervision violation; booked Jesse Josue Preciado, 28, into the Yamhill County Jail with- McMinnville, April 7, second-de- out bail. gree burglary, unauthorized use Jesse Aaron Nealy, 31, Salem, of a motor vehicle; booked into

A4 Friday, April 16, 2021 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon

COURT RECORDS OBITUARIES

CIVIL FILINGS days in the Yamhill County Jail, 12 DANIEL PONSO THERESIA ANNA Midland Credit Management months probation and fined $100 1944 - 2021 HEFFERNAN vs. Leslie L. Smith, also known on a conviction of second-degree criminal mischief. 1935 - 2021 as Leslie Woodruff: Granted a Daniel Ponso died peace- $2,738 judgment. Adam James Jevning, 42, Amity: fully in his sleep, at the age Grace Theresia Anna Midland Credit Management vs. Sentenced by Judge Ladd Wiles Arthur Kinne: Granted a $2,318 to 180 days in the Yamhill County of 76, with his wife Linda by (Matz) Heffernan passed judgment. Jail for violating probation; addi- his side on April 11, 2021. away peacefully on Saturday, tionally, sentenced by Judge Wiles Dan spent his childhood in April 10, 2021. She was born Midland Credit Management vs. to 60 days in jail and 36 months Jamie Smith: Granted a $2,247 probation on convictions of deliv- San Pedro, California, with May 20, 1935, in Los Ange- judgment. ery of a controlled substance/ a doting mother and proud les, California. The eldest Midland Credit Management vs. methamphetamine within 1,000 Italian father. He loved to daughter of immigrants, she Minda Jackson: Seeks $1,931 feet of a school and endangering play outside with the neigh- attended Loyola Marymount allegedly owed. the welfare of a minor. borhood kids and spent much College in Los Angeles Midland Credit Management vs. Matthew Charles Johnson, 52, of his youth devoted to play- before marrying the love of Angelica Huanaco: Seeks $891 Oregon City: Sentenced by Judge allegedly owed. Ladd Wiles to 30 days in the ing baseball. A natural artist, her life, Stephen F. Heffernan Dan also enjoyed the soli- Midland Credit Management vs. Yamhill County Jail, 24 months Jr on January 15, 1955. The Alicia M. Meas: Granted a $795 probation, lifetime driver license tude of painting, sculpting, wife of a career Navy and Air judgment. revocation and fined $1,000 on drawing and, of course, listening to his favorite songs. He Force man, she lived her life devoted to her family and the a conviction of driving under the Bank of America vs. Marco A. influence of intoxicants. attended California State University at Long Beach, where church. Theresia and Stephen raised five children. Carrillo Garcia: Seeks $8,646 he began his studies in art. While there, he held one of his all- In 1978, they moved from Las Vegas to Sheridan, Oregon. allegedly owed. Adrian Michael Lambright, 31, McMinnville: Sentenced by Judge time favorite jobs, working with kids and coaching baseball She worked as a substitute for the Sheridan and Willamina Bank of America vs. Shelby Mor- John Collins to seven days in the at Peck Park. He reflected on those days with fondness and school districts and Dan Corrigan and Associates. Her main gan Paul-Wagner: Seeks $7,071 Yamhill County Jail, 24 months would recall eating salami and bread from a nearby Italian passion was working for and teaching religious education allegedly owed. probation, 36-month driver license deli. at St. James Church in McMinnville and Holy Trinity in Bank of America vs. Viola I. suspension and fined $1,500 In June of 1975, Dan was married to the love of his life, Vasquez: Seeks $1,820 allegedly on convictions of driving under Beaverton for many years before retiring shortly before her owed. the influence of intoxicants and Linda. They spent their first three years of marriage in husband’s death in 2013. Bank of America vs. John E. possession of a controlled sub- California, where they both taught school. In 1978, they Having lived all over the U.S. and in Germany during Stearns: Seeks $1,617 allegedly stance/heroin. moved to McMinnville, Oregon. Dan and Linda had their her husband’s military career, Theresia learned how to cook owed. Christopher Colton Pushor, 30, first daughter, Angie, in September of 1979, and Stephanie all different kinds of foods. She was a wonderful cook and Portfolio Recovery Associates Beaverton: Sentenced by Judge came next in June of 1981. Dan loved playing outside with passed this passion on to her oldest son and a grandson. Life vs. Teresa Privatsky: Seeks Ladd Wiles to 120 hours - five the girls and teaching them sports as they got older. He took was always happening in the kitchen. $1,556 allegedly owed. days - in the Yamhill County Jail, 18 months probation and fined them camping, introduced outdoor cooking, and could easily Theresia was an amazing woman, always giving of her Portfolio Recovery Associates $100 on a conviction of posses- captivate them with an impromptu story like Alligator Island. time, energy and whatever resources she had. She enjoyed vs. Sabrina M. Driskell: Seeks sion of a controlled substance/ $1,454 allegedly owed. He shared his love of art and music often and trained them fishing with her father and sister, playing the piano, painting methamphetamine. in the time-honored skills of handmade Italian ravioli. Dan and pottery. She was a good listener and always had words of Portfolio Recovery Associates Omar Amador Rivas-Ordaz, 30, spent years developing and honing his cooking skills. He wisdom as well as a hug for anyone. But more than anything, vs. Justus Gash: Seeks $1,370 Newberg: Sentenced by Judge allegedly owed. Ladd Wiles to 45 days in the loved to read recipes aloud and ponder ways to make them regardless of all things, she loved her family. Gatherings Portfolio Recovery Associates Yamhill County Jail, 36 months better or more unique. His signature recipe was undoubtedly were moments of pure joy for her. Although her family is vs. Eladio R. Fuerto: Seeks probation, lifetime driver license the spaghetti sauce, Ponso Sauce. On the stove by dawn, he spread, literally, throughout the world, she prayed for and $1,138 allegedly owed. revocation and fined $2,000 on would let it simmer all day long and loved to serve it with loved them every day. Her battle with Alzheimer’s dementia Capital One Bank USA vs. David convictions of second-degree criminal mischief and driving mostaccioli al dente. On the most special occasions, his took its toll, but she lived happily and peacefully at Parkland T. Filla: Seeks $11,048 allegedly under the influence of intoxi- signature sauce was accompanied by the Ponso family tradi- Assisted Living. All who knew her said she was always full owed. cants; additionally, sentenced by tional ravioli recipe, and that was heaven. By 2009, he had of joy and would bring a smile to their faces. She loved tell- Capital One Bank USA vs. Kayla Judge Wiles to 15 days in jail, the honor of passing this culinary tradition on to yet another ing stories and showing off her wedding album. C. Quinney: Seeks $3,855 36 months probation, 12-month generation of Ponsos. His older daughter, Angie, and her allegedly owed. license suspension and fined Theresia was preceded in death by her father, Frank Matz Capital One Bank USA vs. $1,500 on convictions of driving husband, Doug Smith, gave Dan his beautiful granddaugh- (1976); son-in-law, Russell Potter (2011); mother, Anna Gregory Druery: Seeks $2,501 under the influence of intoxicants ters, Lydia and Gia Ponso. Matz (2013); husband, Stephen (2013); son, Stephen III allegedly owed. and reckless driving. As a brilliant storyteller with a quick wit, Dan could (2015); and sister, Elizabeth (Matz) Link (2021). Discover Bank vs. Marco A. Michael Andrew Sandoval, 35, capture an audience with ease. This, of course, led to him She is survived by children, Anna Mary (James Greer) Carrillo: Granted a $12,149 Sheridan: Sentenced by Presiding being a truly amazing teacher. Over his 24-year career in Heffernan, Frank (Diana) Heffernan, Sheila (Gary) Hay, and judgment. Judge Cynthia Easterday to 18 McMinnville, he taught art, history and social studies while months probation and fined $100 Amy Potter. She has a dozen grandchildren, Jessica Hef- Discover Bank vs. Joshua E. Low- on a conviction of fourth-degree somehow managing to make them all seem equally interest- fernan, Matthew Heffernan, Maia (Greer) Leonard, Aidan ery: Granted a $4,979 judgment. assault. ing. Enhancing the excitement of a classroom by creating Greer, Nicole Heffernan, Melissa Heffernan, James Hay, Discover Bank vs. Erick Olson: Chelsie Fay Sanders, 28, McMin- traditions like the “Snow Chant” made him so uplifting and Karyn (Hay) Summar, Briana Potter, Trinity Potter, Maura Seeks $3,143 allegedly owed. nville: Sentenced by Presiding memorable. He had a way of connecting to kids through art Potter, and Tayla Potter; as well as 13 great-grandchildren; OneMain Financial Group vs. Judge Cynthia Easterday to 12 and storytelling that was unparalleled. He was ambitious and one great-great-grandchild born only days before her Alex D. Rowe: Seeks $8,748 months probation and seven work and got excited about taking on big art projects. He coveted allegedly owed. crew days on a conviction of initi- passing. OneMain Financial Group vs. ating a false report. each step of the planning process with the utmost precision. Her love, kindness, care and faith will be remembered and Aurelia Rangel Mata: Granted a Arturo Vargas-Avalos, 50, Bea- At Rogers Junior High School in California, he arranged dearly missed by everyone. $6,530 judgment. verton: Sentenced by Judge for students to paint murals on public buses still in use on A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, April 23, Second Round Sub LLC vs. Flora Ladd Wiles to 10 days in the the roads. He used this as a way to spread art all around the 2021, at St. James Catholic Church in McMinnville, Oregon. Moyers: Granted an $862 judg- Yamhill County Jail, 24 months city on more than one occasion. He painted multiple murals, ment. probation, 12-month driver license suspension and fined $2,000 on including the mustang pack that spanned the width of what Second Round Sub LLC vs. Sheri was once called the “McMinnville Junior High School” gym. a conviction of driving under the JEANNE BLACKSHEAR K. Jones: Granted an $830 judg- influence of intoxicants. He also painted the Duniway Dragon upon the grand opening ment. 1931 - 2021 JimiJoe Allen Yslas, 37, Sheridan: of the second middle school in McMinnville in 1994. Dan Velocity Investments vs. Miguel Sentenced by Presiding Judge Azua: Seeks $5,951 allegedly had a genuine gift of humor and charisma that we all loved. Cynthia Easterday to 12 months Jeanne Blackshear, 89, passed away into the arms of Jesus owed. He had a talent in art that could be easily envied. He was probation, seven work crew days kind, smart and caring. He will be forever loved and missed. on April 5, 2021, in McMinnville, Oregon.. Velocity Investments vs. John and fined $100 on a conviction of She was born June 29, 1931, in Oklahoma City, Oklaho- Henry: Seeks $13,193 allegedly fail to report as a sex offender. Memorial contributions may be made to Parkinson’s owed. ma, to Marie and Paul Carnes. She was six when the family Resources of Oregon, in care of Macy & Son. A memorial Absolute Resolutions Invest- service will be held in the near future, when we can all gather moved to Los Angeles. She grew up with her sister Mary and DIVORCES GRANTED ments vs. David Bailey: Granted safely. Until then, please share your favorite Ponso memories brothers, Bob and Bill. She attended Culter Academy, Biola a $2,008 judgment. Jason Lee Bickell, Clackamas, at Macy’s website: www.macyandson.com. College and George Fox. After attending George Fox, she Citibank vs. Marc E. Stein: Grant- and Cindy Lee Bickell, McMinn- went home and soon married her husband, Douglas Black- ed a $5,682 judgment. ville; respondent’s name Smith restored. shear, on December 15, 1954. They started their family with Diana Gabel vs. Alyssa Berry: twin girls, another daughter, and two sons. Alleges negligence in an April James B. Dawson, Newberg, and JOANNE Lizetthe A. Ramirez Soris, Lincoln She couldn’t get Newberg out of her mind, and the family 2019 motor vehicle crash; seeks (HIATT) soon moved to Newberg, Oregon, in 1964. She worked with $350,000 in non-economic dam- City. ages and $38,000 in economic Jenny Marie Kern, Yamhill, and STRADLEY Ron Willcuts Construction for years and other various jobs damages. Douglas Elton Victor Kern, 1929 - 2021 and retired from Cascade Steel years later. Emily Paine, also known as Emily McMinnville, petitioner’s name Doug and Jeanne retired to Depoe Bay, Oregon, and Dye, vs. Yamhill County District Blanchard restored. Joanne (Hiatt) enjoyed the beach life for 25 years. When Doug passed Attorney Bradley berry: Petition Joshua Paul Schmidt, Newberg, Stradley passed away, Jeanne moved to McMinnville to be close to family. seeks relief from obligation to and Elsa Ziedrich Schmidt, away peacefully report as a sexual offender. Jeanne was preceded in death by her husband, Doug- McMinnville. of natural causes las; and two grandsons, John and Hap. She is survived by Genesis Recovery Services vs. Tyler John Snyder, Yamhill, and in her Yamhill, John Kennith Benson: Seeks Heidi Snyder, Dayton, respon- daughters, twins Patricia Buck (Rex) of Carlton, and Peggi $3,091 allegedly owed. dent’s name Cisneros-Garcia Oregon, home, Upperman (Lee) of Newberg, and Paula Cray of Hollister, Jane Kristof, individually, and oth- restored. lovingly attend- California; sons, Douglas Blackshear Jr. of Carlton, and ers vs. Rebecca Bowman-Mealey ed by her son, Dan, and daughter-in-law, Linda. She was Steven Blackshear (Nancy) of Triangle Lake, Oregon; 13 and Matthew A. Mealey: Seeks MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS received into the welcoming arms of her Lord and Savior on grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. order for removal of all obstruc- April 8, 2021. She was 91, the third of five siblings born in A celebration of life will be held at 11 a.m. April 30, at the tions across roadway which Naomi Giangone, 29, accountant/ plaintiff’s given unlimited access. human resources manager, New- Portland, Oregon, to Lester and Rachel Hiatt. Chapel of Macy & Son. Private burial will be at Valley View After graduating from Franklin High School, she met and Nicholas White vs. Steven Cain berg, and Ryan Christopher Voss, Cemetery in Newberg. To leave online condolences, visit Construction: Granted a $10,000 31, fabricator/welder, Newberg. married the love of her life, Donald Stradley, at her church; www.macyandson.com. judgment. Darrick Virgil Green, 32, cellar- they shared nearly 70 years together before his passing in Oscar Diaz Higareda vs. Rogelio master, Sheridan, and Norma Ray 2017. Gutierrez: Granted a $154,558 Buchholz, 35, chef, Sheridan. She was the social butterfly of the family, always welcom- judgment. Nicki Leeann Gregory, 37, ing friends and family into her home, and serving youth, JOHN M. BRIDGES Ray Klein, Inc., doing business paralegal, Lafayette, and Sean women and those with special needs for many years through 1936 - 2021 as Credit Service, vs. Mitchell Alexander Bundrant, 33, painter, Lafayette. her church. Her grandchildren were her delight, nine in all, D., also known as Mitch, Rickerd and 19 great-grandchildren. John M. Bridges passed away quietly March 26, 2021, at and Tamara Rickerd: Granted a Nickelle Daineal Jonette Hope, home with his loving wife at his side. He died of compli- $2,745 judgment. She is survived by one sister, Carol Six, age 98; her two 29, teacher, Arverne, New York, cations from CHF and Parkinson’s disease. The second of State Farm Mutual Automobile and Clayton Andrew Wong, 32, children, Linda Hoard (David) and Dan Stradley (Linda); Company, subrogee of Mary bus driver, Yamhill. along with her numerous grand and great-grandchildren, five siblings, John was born November 11, 1936, in Seattle, Whitfield, vs. Recology Western Noelle Rene Murray, 23, opera- nieces and nephews. She will be remembered with much Washington, to parents William Harry Bridges and Harriet Oregon Valley Inc. and Robert tions coordinator, Newberg, and love by all who knew her. Anne (Costello) Bridges. Porter: Alleges negligence in an Joel Mitchell Sigrist, 23, market- He was a good man, and loved by many. April 2019 motor vehicle crash; ing director, Tigard. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, April 19, at the seeks a $25,000 judgment. Chapel of Macy & Son. To leave condolences, visit www. He served in the Navy on submarines, the USS Perch, and Anna Darlene Robbins, 22, one of the first nuclear subs, the USS Halibut. The Fundworks vs.Pleasant administrative specialist, McMinn- macyandson.com. Hill Development Company and ville, and Enrique Rogel Lopez, Jr., Surviving is his loving wife, Genevieve; four children by others: Alleges breach of written 22, electrician, McMinnville. his previous wife; grandchildren; brothers, Bill and Tom; and agreement; seeks an $83,729 Casandra Marie Thornburg, 32, sister, Ruth. He was preceded in death by his parents and judgment. flagger, McMinnville, and Adam ONLINE OBITUARY younger brother, Dick. Edward Wagner, 31, journeyman, He loved his farm in Sheridan, Oregon, and wanted to die CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS McMinnville. GUEST BOOK there. He got his last wish. William James Beam, 23, Lafay- Jennifer Rose Turpen, 40, clerical, He will be missed, but the biggest loss is felt by his loving ette: Sentenced by Judge Ladd Newberg, and Robert Casey Hill, wife and special friend, Genevieve. Wiles to 30 days in the Yamhill 39, mechanic, Newberg. John will have an honorable burial at Willamette National County Jail for violating probation. Jamie Lee Vega, 24, teacher, Readers can leave condolences Cemetery. The funeral is by special invitation only. Adrian Danilo Contreras, 37, Newberg, and Celso Marques May the love of my life of 23 and 3/4 years now be able to Grand Ronde: Sentenced by Penteasbo Serra Neto, 29, and words of remembrance online at Judge Larry Blake to 10 days in culinary associate team leader, rest in peace and know our love was more real than any other the Yamhill County Jail on a New- Newberg. newsregister.com/obituaries love possible. I love and miss you. Your wife, Genevieve berg Municipal Court hold. Alexandra Nicole West, 21, stay- Cooper VJ Cunningham, 29, at-home mother, McMinnville, and Sheridan: Sentenced by Presiding Jesse Ryder Lane, 21, front desk, Judge Cynthia Easterday to 12 McMinnville. months probation, 80 community Grand Ronde powwows canceled for second year service hours and fined $100 on a conviction of fourth-degree PROBATE FILINGS The News-Register staff However, the ongoing gath- The Contest Powwow fea- It will be replaced with the assault. Dennis A. Ellis: Small estate The Marcellus Norwest ering restrictions as well as tured three grand entries, distribution of box lunches, Jesus Efrain Esquivel, 38, McMin- closed; Jeff Ellis appointed affi- the lack of time to plan these ant. Memorial Veterans Powwow, vendors who sold Native starting at noon. nville: Sentenced by Presiding events if restrictions are lifted, American wares and a multi- Judge Cynthia Easterday to five Helen Louise Fleming: Will traditionally held in July, and The ceremony was can- days in the Yamhill County Jail, entered into probate; James W. the Confederated Tribes of led to the decision to cancel.” tude of food options. celed last year. 24 months probation, 12-month Fleming proposed personal repre- Grand Ronde Contest Pow- The tribe said it will miss Still scheduled is the tribe’s driver license suspension and sentative. gathering with everyone on fined $1,000 on a conviction of wow, an August fixture on the Memorial Day ceremony Susan D. Quinteros: Will entered driving under the influence of tribal grounds, have been can- the Uyxat Powwow Grounds, at the West Valley Veterans into probate; Teresa Quinteros intoxicants. celed for the second straight located off Highway 22, proposed personal representative. Memorial, according to the Mara Del Rosario Godinez, 44, year because of COVID-19 near Fort Yamhill State tribal newspaper, Smoke Sig- Ruth C. Sauer: Sunnyside. Washington: Fined Small estate Brian J. Sauer concerns. Park, but putting the health nals. It will be held at 1 p.m. $440 by Presiding Judge Cynthia closed; appointed Simple Cremation $795 affiant. and well-being of the tribal Monday, May 31. Easterday on a conviction of reck- Tribal officials posted the Immediate Burial $995 less driving. Katherine Small: Small estate following message on their community and guests is of Church Funeral $2,965 paramount importance. There will be a 50-person Shawn David Hamilton, 38, closed; Jane A. Childers appoint- Facebook page: limit of invitees, and the pub- Tigard • 503-783-6869 Amity: Fined 440 by Presiding ed affiant. “This was a difficult deci- “We look forward to seeing lic may not attend the outdoor 12995 SW Pacific Hwy Judge Cynthia Easterday on a con- Gloria J. Turner: Small estate sion to make and one that we everyone in 2022,” the mes- event. Social distancing will Salem • 503-581-6265 viction of second-degree criminal closed; Denise M. Kite appointed sage concluded. 275 Lancaster Dr. SE trespass. affiant. do not take lightly. be mandatory. A tradition- No hidden costs Greyson Riley Hylton, 24, Port- Barbara Ann Waldon: Small “Over the past year, every- The Marcellus Norwest al meal served prior to the one has made significant event has honored the late ceremony at the Community For Online Arrangements, visit land: Sentenced by Presiding estate closed; Kathryn Green CrownCremationBurial.com Judge Cynthia Easterday to three appointed affiant. progress against COVID-19. tribal elder Marce Norwest. Center will not be offered.

News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Friday, April 16, 2021 A5 Linfield A timeline of Continued from A1 policy. There has been no other antisemitism complaint filed with the university.” complaints “Linfield would be very happy – eager, even – to have a discussion with the Oregon Board of Rabbis,” Nelson and concerns said. “Their call is, by their own acknowledgment, based By DORA TOTOIAN said 4 people on the Board only on press accounts. The Of the News-Register of Trustees, or about 10% university would welcome a In Nov. 2019, Pol- of the board, had been full and deep conversation lack-Pelzner learned of accused of sexual miscon- about all the issues and con- a student and a professor duct. Baca censored the cerns they raise, where the who described being inap- allegations in the May facts could be discussed as propriately touched by report, according to a July well as larger issues of cam- trustees, including Linfield 2020 article in the Linfield pus climate. University President Miles Review. The News-Register sent Davis, but did not want to Baca said in a July Linfield a list of 20 ques- Rusty Rae/News-Register file photo file Title IX complaints, 2020 statement that it was tions and allegations to reply he said. “malicious” to say four to on Tuesday and offered Protesters gathered last summer along Highway 99W to call for the removal of Linfield University Board of Trustees Chair David Baca. Instead, they asked Pol- board members had been Davis a phone interview on lack-Pelzner if he could accused, and said that at Wednesday. Linfield did not fidence vote in Baca 88-18, lack-Pelzner’s nine claims IN VIEWPOINTS request the board to imple- the time, there were no specifically answer most of which the board rejected. It were partially or fully sub- ment sexual harassment pending allegations by any the questions, and replied eventually led to a petition stantiated and he “endured News-Register Publisher Jeb prevention training for Linfield students against with a statement and pointed and student protest over the significant resistance” from Bladine writes in his column trustees and make board current trustees. to statements it issued last summer calling for Baca’s Davis and other Universi- about Linfield’s tumultuous social events occasions The board also issued summer amid calls for Baca resignation. ty leaders, according to a recent years. See Page B3. centered on students’, Pollack-Pelzner an official to resign. Read more about the histo- summary of the investiga- professors’ and trustees’ censure and prevented him Pollack-Pelzner, an ry of the sexual misconduct tion. Some of the complaints common academic inter- from attending executive English professor and the allegations in the accompa- couldn’t be substantiated thought it was important ests rather than off-campus sessions, he said. Nelson faculty trustee on the board, nying story. because there were no wit- to bring to light how these events with alcohol. said his removal from said he spoke up in a recent nesses or because witnesses tropes become normalized Pollack-Pelzner learned executive sessions hap- Twitter thread because he Contacted this week, had a different recollection and more common if they’re through a Dec. 2019 Ore- pened because he “broke wants a university environ- several Linfield students than Pollack-Pelzner, the used a lot and desensitized gonian article that the confidentiality” of those ment where everyone feels described feeling betrayed by summary said. over time,” Cypers told the student trustee on the sessions. safe and will not News-Register Wednesday. the university and The Oregonian reported board had filed a complaint In his May 2020 face retaliation said they don’t feel Monday that Davis allegedly The ADL said last year against now-former trustee when reporting faculty trustee report, Pol- the board and presi- referenced the Holocaust to that reported antisemitic hate David Jubb, who had pre- lack-Pelzner expressed his sexual misconduct dent care about their make a point in 2018, say- crimes reached their highest viously been accused of or other abuses of concern over the elimina- safety. Charlotte ing something to the effect level since it began track- sexual assault but allowed tion of the voting faculty power. He has also Abramson, a junior of, “You don’t send Jews ing them in 1979, with over to stay on the board, called for Davis and student trustee roles journalism major to the showers with soap,” 2,100 incidents reported in according to the Orego- on the Board of Trustees. and Baca to resign. and the features edi- according to two Linfield 2019, according to its web- nian. Pollack-Pelzner “I understand Nelson said the board is tor of the Linfield psychology professors who site. asked Davis, Board of looking at “how we might that people in posi- Review, said their were present. Trustees chair David Baca tions of power often actually increase student Davis leadership does not Pollack-Pelzner said while and the college’s gener- and faculty representation become defensive inspire confidence al counsel to implement when they’re called “I have never he is troubled by the alleged at board meetings and give and called on Baca antisemitism he described, the preventative measures them a chance to provide out for abusing it. to resign. before the board’s next But I think it’s real- met or known his aim in speaking up is to feedback on important “The school has make sure people at Linfield meeting in Feb. 2020. issues, while getting away ly important to be taken a side on Jubb resigned from the clear that people anyone at are not afraid to report sexual from voting members.” sexual assault, and misconduct and other abuses board in June 2019 and is In May 2020, the fac- who report mis- there are no sides Linfield who awaiting trial. He plead- conduct are not of power. ulty assembly passed by on sexual assault,” “I’ve had faculty say to ed not guilty to one count 88-18 a no-confidence vote harming Linfield,” Abramson said. would be of first-degree sexual Pollack-Pelzner me that they think the pres- in Baca after an alumna “We are paying so ident and board’s actions abuse and seven counts said the university and said Tuesday. “Peo- much money, we intentionally of third-degree sexual ple who commit Baca are unacceptable, but they’re Baca failed to intervene as should be able to antisemitic, and afraid that it’s only their own abuse, according to the promised after she reported misconduct are trust the people in Oregonian. harming Linfield. families who will suffer if that Jubb allegedly touched charge of our education and feel heartsick they speak up about it,” Pol- When Davis asked fac- her and two other students And people who learn about that they’re going to put our ulty to host dinners for misconduct and fail to act lack-Pelzner said. in 2017, according to the safety as a top priority and about this trustees in town for the Oregonian. The board against it are really harming not the paycheck that’s filling The president proposes February board meeting, Linfield.” candidates for promotion later rejected the faculty’s their pocket.” accusation.” on Valentine’s Day, Pol- no-confidence vote, the Pollack-Pelzner has served Dozens of people com- and tenure, and the board lack-Pelzner again asked as the faculty trustee on the — Miles Davis approves or denies those News-Register reported in mented criticisms of the about the preventative July 2020. board since 2019, for which university on a March 31 Linfield president requests, Pollack-Pelzner measures he suggested. In Nov. 2020, the Board his role includes delivering Linfield Instagram post fea- said. “There’s a well inten- of Trustees dissolved the a report at the board’s three turing cherry blossoms with Davis said in a statement Hannah Waterman, a tioned desire to have faculty assembly and yearly meetings. The board the caption, “Spring has he does not recall making the senior biochemistry and math communication between replaced it with a fac- has 33 trustees and 14 emer- sprung.” “The flowers are comment but said that if he major who helped organize trustees and faculty and ulty senate model of itus trustees, according to a so pretty!! You know what did, he would have attributed the protest calling for Baca’s Linfield spokesperson. students. But after three governance, according to else is pretty?? Not covering it to one of his former busi- resignation last summer, consecutive meetings In his time on the board, the Linfield Review. The up acts of sexual harassment ness professors who used the noted the power differential with complaints about he has brought various alle- model gives each of the and antisemitism,” one user imagery, in Davis’ words, “to between trustees and stu- sexual misconduct all gations of sexual misconduct university’s three schools wrote. drive home the moral dimen- dents/professors. Waterman involving alcohol and against board members to an equal number of sena- Beatrice DeGraw, a junior sion of organizational work.” also said she thinks Davis off-campus events, to its attention and requested tors, but is overall a smaller literature major and president He apologized for making and Baca should resign. have the president pro- the board implement sexual governing body than the of Linfield University Pride, the two professors uncom- Reshmi Dutt-Ballerstadt, pose another off-campus harassment prevention train- faculty assembly, the arti- called on Davis and Baca to fortable and said, “I have an English professor and the event involving trustees ing for trustees and make cle said. resign. never met or known anyone coordinator of the gender and alcohol seemed to me board social events occasions at Linfield who would be studies program, described to miss the point,” Pol- The faculty senate of the centered on common aca- “I’ve overwhelmingly had intentionally antisemitic, a lack of transparency lack-Pelzner said. College of Arts and Sci- demic interests rather than positive experiences with and feel heartsick about this between the president and ences planned to meet on off-campus events with alco- different staff and faculty,” Pollack-Pelzner said accusation.” board and the rest of the Thursday afternoon, after hol, he said. DeGraw said. “It’s really hard Baca soon accused him of to be a student at a university The Oregon Board of Rab- campus community in an an agenda to grab power. the News-Register’s dead- like Linfield especially when bis, comprised of 22 rabbis email to the News-Register. Linfield spokesman Scott line. “People I am so close to graduating, from all Jewish denomina- Nelson said he thinks Lin- Nelson said Baca didn’t Over the summer, Lin- and to not be able to trust tions, issued four requests: field is extremely transparent know Pollack-Pelzner was field community members who commit my institution and to not feel for Davis and Baca to step with deliberations and deci- Jewish and thought he was circulated a petition call- proud of the institution that down; implementation of sion-making but said it was being asked to make deci- ing for Baca’s resignation misconduct I’m at.” a process for investigat- fair to ask if there were ways sions beyond his role as an and organized a protest on Katie Martinez, a sopho- ing sexual harassment and to improve campus commu- individual trustee. campus. are harming more elementary education guidelines against retalia- nication. Davis then asked Pol- It also led to two inves- Linfield. And major and McMinnville local, tion; training for the board on Dutt-Ballerstadt called for lack-Pelzner to withdraw tigations of a professor’s sent an email to trustees implicit bias, microaggres- Davis and Baca to resign, his February trustee report claims against Davis and people who imploring them to listen sions and antisemitism; and adding she worried about describing allegations trustee Norm Nixon, which to students and professors reporting and transparency harm to students and Lin- of sexual misconduct were found to be “substan- learn about and to not protect people in on these topics. field’s reputation. against board members, tiated by a preponderance power. “Linfield University is “Our community cannot Pollack-Pelzner said. A of the evidence” but did misconduct “Linfield needs to do its one of Oregon’s most cher- even begin to heal until those summary of the investiga- not violate Linfield’s and fail to act homework and have some ished institutions of higher that have injured our com- tion last summer looking anti-harassment and sex- extraordinary accountability education, and as such, munity are removed. Any at Pollack-Pelzner’s claims ual harassment policy or against it are and transparency,” Martinez should guarantee excellent rhetoric of ‘moving forward’ against Davis substanti- its Title IX policy, accord- told the News-Register. “It safeguards for personal and without serious accountabil- ated that Davis indicated ing to summaries of the really harming affects all of McMinnville. academic freedom and dig- ity is irresponsible, ableist the report would damage reports. It affects Yamhill County. nity. We will continue to and damaging for those who Linfield and “forcefully An investigation of Pol- Linfield.” McMinnville is a communi- insist that no one, regardless have been harmed and the conveyed – while perhaps lack-Pelzner’s claims of ty, and Linfield is a part of of gender or religion or race, overall health of our institu- not using the actual word harassment and retaliation — Daniel Pollack-Pelzner, that. If this culture perme- experience fear or intimida- tion,” Dutt-Ballerstadt said. ‘disloyal’ – that Dr. Pol- partially or completely Linfield professor ates Linfield, it’ll permeate tion, least of all in a hallowed “If he doesn’t step down then lack-Pelzner was being substantiated two of the McMinnville.” learning environment,” the we will signal that those in disloyal to Linfield by dis- nine claims, but found the After the board didn’t Pollack-Pelzner, in his letter said. power at Linfield can simply closing the allegations in complaints did not meet implement those measures recent Twitter thread and The Pacific Northwest get away with anything.” his report,” the report sum- the threshold for unlawful in an interview with the chapter of the Anti-Defama- mary said. harassment or retaliation, before its Feb. 2020 meeting, Pollack-Pelzner pointed to News-Register, described tion League, a 108-year-old In his May 2020 trust- according to a summary of Pollack-Pelzner met with trauma researcher Jennifer Baca, who Pollack-Pelzner Davis allegedly commenting organization that combats ee report, Pollack-Pelzner the report. on the size of Jewish and antisemitism and other forms Freyd’s work on institution- said accused him of a secret al betrayal and institutional agenda to grab power. Baca Arab noses in 2018, imply- of hate, wrote a letter to ing Pollack-Pelzner would the Board of Trustees last courage in describing what he wrote in a July 2020 state- thinks accountability should ment that since Feb. 2020, be disloyal to Linfield by week asking the university including allegations of sex- to investigate the allegations look like, saying Linfield trustees have to undergo Title should begin by apologizing IX training. ual misconduct in a trustee of antisemitism and encour- report, and telling board aging the board and other and outlining steps it is tak- Nelson told the Oregonian ing to prevent sexual abuse. that Baca was unaware Pol- members in Feb. 2020 that campus leadership to following the teachings of attend trainings on bias and Waterman, the senior, lack-Pelzner was Jewish and described a tension between was concerned the profes- Jesus Christ would pre- antisemitism. Save Big vent Linfield from being Miri Cypers, region- her appreciation for Linfield sor was asking him to take students and professors and “actions that an individual destroyed by internal disloyal director of the Pacific alty, he said. Pollack-Pelzner Northwest ADL, wrote the the frustrations she has with with trustee does not have the university leadership. authority to make.” filed a complaint with human letter after two Oregon Jew- The stereotype of Jewish resources at Linfield in Feb. ish community leaders raised “It really isn’t the univer- HALF CRAZY DEALS 2020 and with the Oregon people as power-hungry is concerns about antisemitism sity, it’s the board and the Only Available At www.NewsRegister.Com/Store one of the most persistent Bureau of Labor and Indus- at Linfield. The ADL is not administration. I love being Limited Quantities antisemitic tropes, and Jews tries this month, he said. representing Pollack-Pelzner a student at Linfield. My Davis denied these alle- or serving as his attorney, professors are amazing. I’ve have often been depicted as BUSINESS Regular Price Sale Price the villains in art and litera- gations in a response letter and it is not in a position never once had a terrible to the ADL and pointed to to verify his allegations, the encounter with professors or Muchas Gracias ture since the Middle Ages, $10.00 $5.00 according to a post about investigations into Pol- letter said. other students,” Waterman Mexican Restaurant antisemitic myths on the lack-Pelzner’s claims (Read “Based on the alleged said. “But having people who ADL’s site. the letter in its entirety at comments, it seems like are leading the university Laughing Bean Bistro $30.00 $15.00 bit.ly/3afcyyv). An out- there were a lot of antise- who have this reputation for In May 2020, the faculty Golden Girls Pottery assembly passed a no-con- side investigator found last mitic tropes and stereotypes discrimination and retaliation $16.00 $8.00 summer that two of Pol- that had been used, so we is shameful.” Paint a Mug

A6 Friday, April 16, 2021 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Sheridan council to meet in school gym The News-Register staff and Southwestern Polk). The Sheridan City Coun- That will be followed by cil will meet at 7 p.m. the council voting to send Monday, April 19, in the a resolution to voters in Sheridan High School gym- November. Should the res- nasium. The meeting was olution pass in both Polk originally scheduled to be and Yamhill counties, the held in the cafeteria. district will be formed. There will be a pub- There will be both lic hearing related to the bleacher and floor seating possible formation of at the meeting. Social dis- Fire District 22 (Sheridan tancing will be observed.

Photo courtesy Amity Fire District Three dogs perished in a rural two-alarm Amity house fire late Wednesday night. Four occupants safely escaped the blaze. Fire destroys rural Amity residence The News-Register staff of town, according to Amity self-evacuated; one individu- blaze is not considered suspi- Fire District spokesperson al was evaluated at the scene cious, according to Law. A two-alarm fire destroyed Scott Law. for smoke inhalation. A total of 34 firefighters a home and its contents in Amity and McMinnville Five residents have been responded with 14 pieces rural Amity late Wednesday Fire Department crews ini- displaced. They are staying of equipment, from Amity, night. Four occupants safe- tially responded but the fire with family in McMinnville McMinnville and the Sheri- ly escaped, but three dogs quickly advanced to a second and being assisted by the dan/Southwestern Polk/West perished. alarm as the residence was American Red Cross. Valley fire districts, in addi- The fire was reported engulfed when firefighters The Yamhill County Fire tion to the sheriff’s office about 10:30 p.m. at 9751 initially arrived. Investigation Team will and an Oregon Department S.W. Lancefield Road, west The four occupants had investigate the cause, but the of Transportation crew. DENTISTRY WITH PURPOSE We’re Here to Cause determined in West Valley ambulance fire Help You By PAUL DAQUILANTE stationed at district head- Valley ambulance and some District has since donated Of the News-Register We are open! quarters on East Main equipment salvaged before an ambulance to West Valley Hours: Tues, Wed, & Thurs A catastrophic failure of Street, Willamina. the vehicle burst into because it no longer trans- 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. the transmission that blew With the ambulance trans- flames. The patient arrived ports patients, according to oil over engine parts, and porting an adult patient in Salem without further Fire Chief Fred Hertel. ignited a fire was the cause eastbound to Salem Hospi- incident. West Valley voters of a late February blaze that tal for treatment, the vehicle Southwestern Polk Board approved a five-year oper- destroyed a West Valley Fire began experiencing mechan- member Keith Moore said ating levy in May 2020. It District ambulance. ical issues. he came upon the scene will raise an estimated $1.76 The Sheridan/Southwest- The crew consisted of and described it as a “trail million, including about ern Polk/West Valley Fire firefighter/paramedics McK- of exploded transmission $332,000 the first year and District boards received the enna Hoy, Ryan Lamberg parts.” $374,000 the final year. information at this month’s and driver Jay Payne. They Willamina Board Presi- A portion of that money Zoom meeting. pulled over and requested dent Rick Mishler said, “We is being used to purchase The unit was dispatched another ambulance to con- got lucky. No one got hurt.” a new ambulance original- to a motor vehicle crash tinue the transport. A Dallas The McMinnville Fire ly scheduled to arrive in Your Best Smile on Highway 22 at Sawtell Fire & EMS unit arrived. Department loaned the June but won’t be coming Road, southwest of Willa- The patient was safe- district a temporary replace- until August. COVID-19 has Within Complete Reach mina. The ambulance was ly removed from the West ment. The Idanha-Detroit caused the delay.

Science teacher Jared Lar- Classes son said he expects in-person “That’s not conducive to much Restorative & Cosmetic Family & Preventive classes to build and improve Dentistry Dentistry Continued from A1 relationships between stu- learning, but something is better dents and the staff. Even if possible.” classes don’t go perfectly, than nothing.” Returning to full in-person he said, they will learn from Dental Emergencies classes is the plan for fall, — Parent Tracie Lux on the 2 1/2 hours, Welcome what doesn’t work, as well as two days a week classroom schedule if the Oregon Department of what does. Education allows it, Super- intendent Maryalice Russell “It’s time to have hope that be in the classroom for only expressing concern over the said. we can do this together and about 2 1/2 hours, two days reopening plan, calling it Natalya Ramsay, DMD do it well,” he told the school a week. “woefully inadequate” and 704 NE Evans Street, McMinnville With hybrid starting, teach- board Monday. “That’s not conducive to saying it doesn’t offer enough ers have been preparing Mac High Principal Amy much learning,” she said, “but in-person instruction. Fast said her staff is excit- to lead both in-person and something is better than noth- “We must prioritize our 503.472.1402 online classes simultaneously ed for the reopening, even ing.” if it’s for one quarter. She children and their educa- EvansStDental.com They will use cameras in the Lux, a licensed clinical tion,” Scott and Lisa Neal classroom so remote students and teachers said being in social worker, said she’s seen the building will help them wrote. Not reopening schools will see the same thing as first-hand the benefits of fully “is a failure to our stu- those in the classroom. prepare for a full return in being in school and the reper- the fall, as well as improve dents, the community and our McMinnville High School cussions from being socially future.” SubS cribe | 503.472.1199 math teacher Sean Coste, for their learning experience this isolated. instance, said he is has mul- spring. “Our kids have been sitting tiple computer screens and a In addition to welcoming in front of screens for over projection screen, so he can students into the building, a year. I’m concerned about reach all his students. For Mac High also is planning them,” she said. each class he teaches, one end-of-year activities for If McMinnville doesn’t group of students will be in seniors, including a drive-in open by fall for full-day, the classroom with him one movie “prom” on May 1. A in-person learning, she said, day, with the rest at home; the graduation parade through she plans to enroll her son groups will switch on another town is planned June 11 and in another district that offers day of the week. several small ceremonies will more classroom time. Other Another Mac High teach- be scheduled, to maintain nearby districts already are er, Robin Pederson, said she social distancing. doing so, she said, and hopes plans to address the singers The senior events will help McMinnville follows suit. in the choir room while oth- graduating students conclude She noted that her son, who ers watch from home; the their high school years with has attended McMinnville next day of the class, the special memories, the super- schools since kindergarten, other group will be in the intendent said. has been able to play football room while the first group and basketball and now is watches. Many parents are happy starting track. He has enjoyed Since the groups are made hybrid is starting, too, includ- the interaction with other stu- up of students in either the ing some of the 50 or so dents. Five things you need to know. first or second half of the people who attended a “Back “It’s ironic,” she said. alphabet, she’s not sure all the to the Classroom” rally in late “They’ve had more sports InIn 2019, 2019, Oregon Oregon Legislature Legislature passed passed House House Bill Bill 2001 2001 (HB (HB 2001), 2001), vocal parts will be represent- February calling for schools time than time being able to resultingresulting in in changes changes to to the the types types of of housing housing allowed allowed to to be be ed. No matter the mixture, to reopen. But some say it’s learn.” she said, in-person learning not enough. Again, she said, “we take constructedconstructed in in residential residential areas areas in in cities cities throughout throughout Oregon. Oregon. will allow students to hear Tracie Lux, one of the what we can get.” harmonies and practice sing- mothers who organized the Another set of parents HBHB 2001 2001 requires requires cities, cities, like like McMinnville, McMinnville, to to allow allow for for “middle “middle ing together in a way they rally, said she’s “not thrilled” wrote to the McMinnville can’t do as well online. that her ninth-grade son will School Board this week housing”housing” in in areas areas that that currently currently allow allow for for the the development development of of detacheddetached single-family single-family dwellings. dwellings.

Hot, dry weather leads to burn ban MiddleMiddle housing housing is is defined defined as as “duplexes, “duplexes, triplexes, triplexes, quadplexes quadplexes The News-Register staff DID YOU if burning is allowed, call (fourplexes),(fourplexes), cottage cottage clusters, clusters, and and townhouses.” townhouses.” With hot, dry weather in 503-472-3344. KNOW? the forecast, fire danger is The weather forecast calls expected to be especially for slowly warming tem- McMinnville’s first MMcMinnville is required, by law, to adopt land use regulations high through the weekend, peratures, low humidity and andand Comprehensive Comprehensive Plan Plan amendments amendments to to address address HB HB 2001 2001 by by according to the National breezy conditions Friday hospital was built in Weather Service and area through Sunday. Tempera- 1911 by Dr. Goucher. JuneJune of of 2022 2022 (this (this is is what what we're we're working working on on right right now!) now!) fire departments. tures are expected to reach Annual fee was $10 the 80s over the weekend, Outdoor burning is banned for all-inclusive care. AsAs part part of of the the state-wide state-wide implementation, implementation, the the Oregon Oregon throughout Yamhill County, unusual for April. according to the county fire Despite the hot weather, DepartmentDepartment of of Land Land Conservation Conservation and and Development Development (DLCD) (DLCD) led led chief. local rivers and lakes remain aa rulemaking rulemaking process process that that created created minimum minimum standards standards that that Warming and cooking fires too cold for swimming, safe- CitiesCities must must fol follow in how they allow for middle housing types in are allowed, but residents ty experts said. cannot burn yard debris or do Sunny, warm days are in rresidentialesidential areas. areas. any other burning. For more the forecast at least through information about when and Wednesday, April 21.

News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Friday, April 16, 2021 A7 Hope Continued from A1 County will replace all planned “What we see is incredibly high rates of positivity at Vir- ginia Garcia,” Cruz said. Virginia Garcia was J&J vaccine doses with Moderna founded in memory of a six- year-old girl who died when By NICOLE MONTESANO plans to replace the John- form of blood clots in com- The VAERS system allows 15 new cases of COVID-19 her Spanish-speaking parents Of the News-Register son & Johnson doses with bination with low platelets, anyone to fill out an online on Thursday, bringing it to a were unable to understand Moderna doses instead. Nei- within two weeks of receiv- report to the CDC when total, to date, of 4,068 cases. the English-language med- Health officials across Oregon and the country ther the Moderna nor the ing the Johnson & Johnson they believe they have expe- There have been 74 deaths ical care instructions they Pfizer vaccines have been vaccine. One of the women rienced an adverse reaction in the county. received for her. Today, Cruz are making hasty plans to replace all Johnson & associated with the clotting died, and another is in crit- to a vaccine; staff evaluate The OHA’s weekly report, said, although its primary problem experienced by six ical condition, according to the reports and determine constituency remains be Lati- Johnson COVID-19 vaccine released on Wednesdays, doses with Moderna or Pfiz- recipients of the Johnson & The New York Times. All whether they believe investi- shows last week was the no, it offers services in 62 Johnson vaccine. were between the ages of 18 gation is needed. languages. er, after learning Tuesday third week in a row of surg- and 48. None of the reported Johnson & Johnson also The clinic is receiving vac- that the Centers for Dis- County Health and Human ing daily cases, the OHA cases were in Oregon, the put out a statement, say- cine doses from both the state ease Control and Prevention Services Director Lindsey said, with more hospitaliza- OHA said. ing that “The safety and and federal governments to are recommending a tem- Manfrin was not available to tions and deaths than the well-being of the people reach high risk populations. porary halt to the Johnson speak on the Zoom meeting. The CDC noted that as previous week. who use our products is our Cruz said the organiza- & Johnson doses while it She told the News-Regis- of April 12, some 6.8 mil- It said there were 26% number one priority.” tion set a goal that “seemed investigates a rare but seri- ter Thursday that the county lion people had received the more new cases than the ambitious and impossible,” of ous possible side effect. will be using Moderna vac- Johnson & Johnson vaccine It said, “In addition, we previous week, hospitaliza- vaccinating 30,000 people by Newberg City Coun- cine for all clinics where in the U.S. The OHA said have been reviewing these tions rose slightly, and there July 14, and so far has admin- cilor Elise Yarnell it had intended to use the that 85,148 doses have been cases with European health were 47 reported deaths; istered nearly 15,000. Hollamon spoke about the Johnson & Johnson vaccine. administered in Oregon. authorities. We have made “the highest weekly total in “The teams are very, very issue to a weekly Elected The Public Health Depart- The blood clots are a rare the decision to proactively five weeks.” delay the rollout of our vac- excited,” she said. Officials Roundtable host- ment issued a statement on and severe type that cannot The OHA reported 816 cine in Europe and pause Edgar Pizano, the front ed on Zoom by County Facebook, providing a link be treated with the usual new cases on Wednesday, vaccinations in all Janssen office supervisor at the Hill- Commissioner Casey Kulla. to the CDC statement, and medication, the CDC said, and three deaths. sboro clinic, said to reach Yarnell Hollamon, clin- saying all vaccine clinics but alternative medications COVID-19 vaccine clinical ic manager for Providence would use Moderna doses, are available. trials while we update guid- According to the OHA, that goal, the clinic closes 34,642 Yamhill County res- Newberg Hospital, serves on and also provided a link in The CDC statement said ance for investigators and for nearly all business except idents had received at least the COVID response team its weekly newsletter. both it and the Food & participants.” vaccine appointments every one dose of vaccine as of for the hospital and oversees Manfrin said her depart- Drug Administration will Tuesday and Thursday, and Wednesday. It lists the coun- the hospital’s drive-through ment has “messaged to investigate the cases more COVID-19 cases have often administers 600 or more ty population at 108,061. vaccination clinics. community members thoroughly, and determine been increasing in Yamhill doses in a day. An active outbreak was “Throwing a vaccine “Up until last Saturday, through our website, social whether they were caused County, in Oregon and the we were doing Moderna media and phone bank to by the vaccine, and whether nation over the past month. listed at the Sheridan pris- party,” as he calls it, twice on, which has seen 84 cases a week is hard, Pizano said, exclusively,” Yarnell Hol- share information with additional cases occurred. On April 19, everyone 16 lamon said, but on April individuals who may be con- It said the pause will also and older will become eligi- since October 19; the most but hearing the responses is recent onset on March 31. rewarding. 10, the hospital received cerned.” give the health care com- ble for vaccines, but for this “People, they talk about it. 1,500 doses of the Johnson munity time to plan how week, the county expected A school outbreak remains … people just say ‘it is won- & Johnson vaccine that it The CDC announced it was to manage any cases of the to receive only 2,000 doses listed at Perrydale School derful; I didn’t have to wait administered at a vaccina- recommending the pause on clotting disorder that might of vaccine, still far short of outside Amity, which is over long and was just in and out,” tion clinic held at the A-dec Tuesday this week, send- occur. what it has been hoping for, the Polk County line. Three Pizano told Bonamici. facility in Newberg. ing health officials across CDC said people who in order to be able to accel- students have been reported People want the vaccine, Providence holds week- the county scrambling to received the J&J vaccine erate its vaccination rates. with COVID-19; the most staff told Bonamici, but they ly vaccine clinics hosted re-organize their plans. The who develop “severe head- Yamhill County reported recent on March 25. also want a chance to talk by A-dec; appointments are Oregon Health Authority ache, abdominal pain, leg about it first; to ask why required. announced Tuesday it would pain, or shortness of breath staff members chose to get Ironically, Yarnell Holla- follow the recommendation within three weeks after vac- vaccinated, what side effects mon said, a manufacturing and ask all providers in the cination should contact their they experienced, how long problem with the Johnson state to stop using the John- health care provider.” Health they lasted, how the staff feel & Johnson doses that result- son & Johnson vaccine, until care providers are asked about it all. Being able to ed in “a huge decrease in the CDC can provide further to report adverse events to share those first-hand expe- allocations last week” to the information. the Vaccine Adverse Event riences, they said, has been county may have helped, CDC officials made the Reporting System at https:// invaluable. because it meant the hos- decision after learning six vaers.hhs.gov/reportevent. “It was so rewarding to pital had already made women had developed a rare html. know we were going to get the vaccine. For myself, I was coming to work every fresh air, she said. two negative COVID-19 day and going back home COVID The nursery where she tests before returning to not knowing if I was going works paid her for 80 hours work, Mota Garcia said; the to take it (the virus) home. I Continued from A1 of work, but she normally more her illness dragged on, have two kids of my own, and works more in a two-week the less likely seemed the I have my dad, who was very coworkers is significantly prospect of ever testing neg- older than her, and though timeframe, and it was difficult ill,” call center operator Karla to pay her bills, especially ative. Maravilla told Bonamici. they had all worn masks at work, she worried she’d given that she sends part of But eventually, that day Staff are tired, and it was her paycheck to relatives in arrived, and now Mota often frightening for them to already passed the virus on to her. Fortunately, her Mexico, she said. Garcia is diligent about come in to work, managers People from human reminding those around her said. coworker tested negative, she said. resources at the nursery to wear their masks and “Our staff have put their brought pizza to her fami- encourages everyone to get fears aside and come to work On Friday, her sister ly when they couldn’t leave a COVID-19 vaccine. when they really don’t want informed her Mota Garcia’s the house, and Virginia “There are people who to be here; they would rather nephew was in the hospital Garcia Memorial Health don’t want it. They’re afraid be at home and safe,” Pizano after testing positive for the Center, where she received they’ll become zombies or told Bonamici. virus. the COVID-19 vaccine, also go crazy,” she said. “The Maravilla added she feels Mota Garcia said she has brought them groceries, she people who haven’t suffered like a dispenser of hope to rheumatoid arthritis, which said. (through COVID-19) say patients calling in. causes a person’s immune Her employer required that.” She said she’s answered system to mistakenly attack Look to page B4 for a directory numerous calls from people its own body’s tissues, and of great local businesses. worried about their children she was significantly sicker returning to school and won- than anybody else in her dering where they can sign up home, she said. PUT YOUR to be vaccinated. “People think, ‘I won’t get “I say, ‘It’s OK, we are it’ or, ‘Not everybody can offering the vaccine,’ and catch the virus,’ but that’s a MOUSE they say, ‘Oh, but my sister lie,” she said. doesn’t go to Virginia Gar- cia,’ and I can say ‘It’s OK , She went to the hospital TO WORK your sister can get it here,’” two times during her illness, though she never had Browse Classifi ed ads online she said. at She offers information to spend the night there, she newsregister.com said. She was desperate to about where they can go to 503.472.5114 TO SUBSCRIBE. learn more about the vaccine, go outside and would lean what her own side effects her head out the window for were, and more. Cruz said that “nearly 60% of patients being vaccinated” by Virginia Garcia “are Latinx and 79% are people of color,” highlighting the agency’s need RECOLOGY WESTERN OREGON to keep distributing vaccine as quickly as possible. TACKLES CONTAMINATION AT THE CURB Outreach Coordinator Ignolia Duyck told Bonamici at the curb - What’s the big deal? she spends much of her time Recycling works best when done properly. Let’s do our part to keep the recycle stream free of to ensure an arranging vaccination events for farm workers, meeting a efficient recycling system. Check out this list of common contaminants and how to dispose of them appropriately. need she expects will grow more urgent and time-con- Contaminant suming as seasonal migrant workers begin arriving in June. Duyck is now calling farms, vineyards and nurser- ies throughout the area, and either scheduling a time when Diapers Snack bags & Food Residue Napkins & Paper workers can visit a health wrappers straws Towels center for vaccination, or arranging onsite vaccination Why not at the curb? clinics for places with 100 or more employees. In addi- Diapers cannot be No market for this Made with a mixture No market for this Food residue inside Paper fibers get tion, she is working to reach recycled or compost- machinery at the low- of material - such low- containers leads to communities from a variety ed in our programs. Clogs machinery at These items can also mold and germs. they are recycled. of other cultures, to help them understand how and where to Dirty diapers cause contaminate the num, making it very contaminate other Always rinse or wipe register for vaccinations. serious health risks paper stream. difficult to recycle. recyclable items. out containers become a towel or “I love helping peo- before placing in ple,” Duyck told Bonamici. the cart. are too short to be “Sometimes there are patients recycled again. who don’t know how to write or read so we go through that Where should it go? with them … we walk them through the place they have to Place these items in Place in your trash Place in your trash Place in your trash or Rinse or wipe to Put in your home sit down and just wait. They your trash cart. cart. Consider less cart. Consider using consider reusable remove food residue compost system or thought it was going to be Consider using cloth Consider using prepackaged foods reusable snack bags. utensils & straws to before recycling. in your trash cart. something more hard … we just hear people saying, just diapers where possi- canvas or other Reduce by using ‘thank you.’ We hear people reusable bags. waste. waste. cloth towels. saying ‘thank God they are here’; ‘thank God you are For more on recycling in McMinnville please go to Recology.com, call 503-472-3176 or email [email protected] here.’

A8 Friday, April 16, 2021 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon

SPORTS FROM THE GRIDIRON TO THE DIAMOND Spartans play league baseball mere days after finishing football season By LOGAN BRANDON Hass appeared equally rusty. Of Of the News-Register the Spartans 15 varsity baseball SHERIDAN – Last Friday, players, nine played football as Sheridan junior Gavin Anderson recently as a week ago. was slinging passes around Bill Playing a talented program Chrisman Memorial Field, trying like Kennedy proved a difficult to defeat rival Willamina in the matchup for Sheridan, lack of final game of the 2021 football preparation notwithstanding. The season. Trojans prevailed in five innings, Two days ago, Anderson was 16-0. the starting pitcher in the Spar- “We survived – it’s all good,” tans’ season-opening baseball noted Anderson. game against Kennedy. Because Third-year head coach Randy of his commitment to football, Rorrer admitted the lack of train- Anderson practiced only once ing camp and preseason proved with his baseball team before problematic. He said the majority Wednesday’s Tri-River Confer- of his players were able to attend ence contest against the 2018 three practices before Wednes- state runners-up Trojans. day’s clash with Kennedy. Asked about the rapid turn- Last week, players decided around from football to baseball, to practice football, then attend Anderson replied, “It was tough, evening baseball workouts with but I felt like we dealt with the Rorrer. The split practices made adversity pretty well. It’s been a organizing drills challenging, but rough year for Sheridan, so it felt the team was still able to improve good to be out here, get a game fundamentals. in and shake the rust off.” “I would work with our five Anderson termed his first non-football guys for a couple start, “nerve-wracking,” during hours, then our seven football which he pitched two-and-a-third guys would show up later to take placed his number-one jersey at innings and surrendered seven batting practice and field ground second base during warmups. runs. He attacked the strike zone, balls. We have kids who are will- According to Anderson, the team forcing the Trojans to beat him ing to work, because they love to still mourns Smith’s unexpected swinging their bats. play and be around each other,” death. said Rorrer. While Anderson did have “We had a big loss this year an opportunity to attend one Following the lopsided loss to the Trojans, the Spartan head with our brother, Keegan Smith. additional practice before the It’s been tough. I hope his family Kennedy game, he had anoth- coach quickly told his players, “You can’t expect to be in mid- is doing okay – we’re thinking er priority Monday: earning his about them all the time,” said driver’s license. season form when you’ve had only a few practices.” Anderson. As such, Anderson played the Sheridan’s players weren’t Sheridan has exactly 30 days Trojans with minimal prepara- disheartened by Wednesday’s to fit in 14 games. At most, the tion. Fellow football players like defeat. The team clearly enjoyed Spartans will practice 16 more starting catcher Tucker Davis, their time on the field. They times before the conclusion of centerfielder Walker McCal- cracked jokes in the dugout and the season. lister and third baseman James played a light-hearted golf mini- But that’s okay with Coach game with assistant coach DJ Rorrer. Arthur after the contest. “It’s instant “It’s a blessing to be out here, “My idea is we will play base- masks or not. It’s awesome to ball this year. We will play, and baseball - just play with these guys,” noted not so much practice baseball. Anderson. We’re going to go out, have fun add water.” and try to improve while playing The Spartans are also com- Marcus Larson/News-Register it,” he explained. Randy Rorrer, Sheridan head peting in memory of a former Top: Sheridan third baseman James Hass barehands the baseball on a grounder baseball coach on the team’s teammate, Keegan Smith, who Rorrer added, “It’s instant to the left side of the infield. Above: Spartan starting pitcher Gavin Anderson strategy in a short season died earlier this year. Sheridan baseball – just add water.” tosses a fastball for a strike against Kennedy. Tennis recap: Grizzly girls triumph over La Salle, Mac softball crushes Century, 24-3 The News-Register staff Stigall (2-4, home run, three RBIs), Mackenzie Bekofsky Wilson; Mac boys drop two non-league matches HILLSBORO – Faith (2-4, double, three RBIs), Lawson drove in a career- The News-Register staff Patterson narrowly lost in number-one high school tennis careers. Kaydi Stevensn (2-2, two high seven runs, leading the RBIs, three runs) and Law- McMinnville 7, La Salle 1; McMin- singles, as did Lucy Angevine and “I am excited to see how our league McMinnville softball team Hyder in a competitive number-one son (2-4, seven RBIs, three nville 6, Wilson 2 (girls) season goes starting next week,” he to a 24-3 road victory over runs) all collected multiple doubles contest. added. Century. Hitting in the ninth McMinnville’s girls tennis team Mac girls play at Wilsonville today hits. started its 2021 season with a pair of Tommy Gabrielsen notched a pair of spot of the order, the senior Bekofsky started in the at 4 p.m. gritty victories at number-two singles collected a pair of base wins against La Salle Prep and Wilson La Salle 8, McMinnville 1; Wilson circle. The freshman tossed in non-conference play. against both La Salle and Wilson. He knocks, a two-run single and two-and-two-thirds innings, 6, McMinnville 3 (boys) two-run homer, both in the During Tuesday’s match, the dou- prevailed in his first match, 6-4, 6-7 giving up three runs, two The Grizzlies dropped two non- (5), 6-3, before winning Wednesday’s second inning. Lawson also bles teams of Ainslie Ridgway/Mariah league matches this week, losing 8-1 earned, on three hits and bout, 6-4, 7-6 (3). drove in run on an error in three walks. She struck out Arnold, Grace Lane/Ella Saltmarsh, to La Salle Prep Tuesday, then falling the first and collected her Jackie Denley/Alex Armenta and 6-3 to Wilson in Wednesday’s home Cody Pickar recorded a win in num- five in her first career start. ber-one singles against the Trojans, seventh RBI on a ground ball Kayden Sullivan recorded Claire Larson/Emma Lane all pre- contest. to short stop in the third. vailed for the Grizzlies. In singles, “With each of our first two matches prevailing 6-2, 6-2. the final out of the contest Elyse Patterson, Laney Hyder and I have seen significant improvement Dom Rentsch and Graham Sommers The Grizzlies dominated with a strikeout in the third Dolan DeChatelet earned victories. in competitive maturity with this overcame a 4-6 loss in the first set offensively with 17 hits and inning. Against Wilson, Arnold, Ridgway young varsity team,” said Mac head against Wilson’s Tyler Dorrer and Lue three walks. Brynn McMa- Mac hosts Roosevelt Tues- and DeChatelet all won their singles coach Wesley Gabrielsen. “Our guys Harrington to ultimately win 7-6 (5), nus (3-3, two runs), Mya day night at 5. matches. In doubles, Grace Lane/Salt- are taking some lumps against quality 10-4. marsh, Denley/Armenta and Larson/ non-league opponents, and learning Mac hosts Wilsonville today at 4 SPORTS ON TV Molly Shannon beat their opponents. how to deal with defeat early in their p.m. FRIDAY MLB Baseball Houston at Seattle...... 7 p.m., ROOT NBA Basketball L.A. Clippers at Philadelphia...... 4 p.m., ESPN Portland at San Antonio...... 5:30 p.m., NBCSNW New York at Dallas...... 6:30 p.m., ESPN Soccer Minnesota at Seattle...... 6:30 p.m., FS1 Golf PGA, The Heritage, second round...... noon, GOLF SATURDAY MLB Baseball Chicago White Sox at Boston...... 1 p.m., FS1 Minnesota at L.A. Angels...... 6 p.m., FS1 Houston at Seattle...... 6 p.m., ROOT NBA Basketball Utah at L.A. Lakers...... 1:30 p.m., ESPN Golden State at Boston...... 5:30 p.m., ABC Gymnastics NCAA Championships...... 12:30 p.m., ABC Golf PGA, The Heritage, third round...... noon, CBS SUNDAY NBA Basketball New Orleans at New York...... 10 a.m., ESPN Brooklyn at Miami...... 12:30 p.m., ESPN Portland at Charlotte...... 4 p.m., NBCSNW Soccer MLS, L.A. Galaxy at Miami...... noon, ABC Marcus Larson/News-Register MLS, Philadelphia at Columbus...... 2:30 p.m., FS1 McMinnivlle’s Ky Hoskinson slides in safe just ahead of the throw to steal a base against Sprague during Monday’s non- MLS, Portland at Vancouver...... 7 p.m., ROOT league matchup. MLB Baseball Houston at Seattle...... 1 p.m., ROOT “But we’re still figuring Dryden are serviceable bull- its his work ethic for setting Atlanta at Chicago Cubs...... 4 p.m., ESPN Grizzlies some things out – it’s been pen arms. an example for the youthful awhile since a lot of these “Our rotation can be very varsity squad. Golf Continued from A10 guys have faced live pitch- PGA, The Heritage, final round...... noon, CBS competitive,” predicted Overall, the Grizzlies sim- ing.” Peterson. Though the Grizzlies reg- ply are eager to take the field MONDAY istered seven hits and four Pitching depth, obvious in Mac’s head coach counts again. walks against the Tigers, the Guinn’s performance against on Hoskinson stepping up MLB Baseball “We’re looking forward to top of the lineup isn’t solidi- Newberg, can be a weap- as a leader in the clubhouse. L.A. Dodgers at Seattle...... 7 p.m., ROOT playing baseball. It’s great to fied, Peterson noted. on. Hoskinson, Guinn and The talented junior can Henderson present a solid anchor the rotation and drive have another opportunity to NBA Basketball “I’m confident in the top three-starter rotation, while in runs from the third spot in play the sport we love,” said Golden State at Philadelphia...... 4:30 p.m., ESPN half of our lineup,” he added. Weeks, Bryan Blank and the order, but Peterson cred- Peterson. Utah at L.A. Lakers...... 7 p.m., ESPN

News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Friday, April 16, 2021 A9

SPORTS MR. 700

Rusty Rae/News-Register Left: Linfield head softball coach Jackson Vaughan recorded his 700th career win with the Wildcats during last weekend’s four-game series against Lewis & Clark. The number-one ranked ‘Cats fell in the first game of the series on Saturday, 6-0, but turned the tables on the Pioneers in the second game with an 8-0 win, giving Vaughan the milestone victory. Linfield won both ends of the Sunday doubleheader. Vaughan has been the head coach since 2002 and was the assistant coach for four years prior. His record currently stands at 702-174-2, a winning percentage of .800. His teams won Division III national titles in 2007 and 2011. ATHLETESMcMINNVILLE HIGH SCHOOL OF THE WEEK /////////2021•2022 MARISELA MENDOZA GIRLS' SOCCER Junior | Coach: Anna Heuberger Parents: Alvaro & Haydee Marisela recorded a hat trick to carry the Grizzlies to a 4-1 win over David Douglas. Mari’s leadership on the field this season has been outstanding! Great job Marisela!

ELLA SALTMARSH “It was fun to watch them smile VOLLEYBALL Tigers SENIOR | Coach: Ben Patterson Continued from A10 and play the sport again. Y-C Parents: Matt & Sheila team. Ella posted a career year and played a pivotal role in our undefeated is a great bunch and they’re season. Her ability to consistently put balls away on attacks as well as Finally, the Tigers broke her timely blocking provided a spark in crucial moments throughout through with a massive competitive - our girls love that the year. Additionally, Ella plays the game with an inner fire that helped offensive explosion in the set the tone for our team and fueled the attitude with which we took sixth. Maddy Tuning ignited the court. Ella will be greatly missed next year but we are so proud of the attack with a leadoff dou- about them.” her four years as a Grizzly. ble. Fluke issued free passes Dave Fluke, Dayton head softball coach to Bryason Conway and COOPER ERICKSON Hailee Stephenson, before attempt a dramatic double agreed to join the program. FOOTBALL Kya Ellis laid down an abso- steal with runners on the cor- Senior | Coach: Ryan McIrvin And in her first varsity lutely perfect squeeze bunt. ners. Parents: Brian & Kendra Roxy Brown cleared the “I called timeout to ask game, she exited the field in victory. Cooper has been a consistently solid performer on the defensive bases with a two-run double, (John) if I should throw it,” the past two years. Cooper stepped in this week as a starter on the then Halle Kerr capped the said the Tiger catcher. Slater and Ingram com- offensive line. His play vs Forest Grove last Friday played a big role in inning with an RBI single up As Kerr predicted, the bined for 12 strikeouts in the Grizzlies 30-0 season ending victory. Cooper is a hard worker and the middle. Pirates were in motion on seven innings. Slater said she one of the Grizzlies most consistent players. Great job Cooper and Go Grizzlies!! Dayton rallied for a run the next pitch. She fired a “loved every moment” of her in the seventh off Ingram, strong throw to second base start. who relieved Slater in the and caught the runner for the SOCCER SENIORS circle during the fifth frame. final out. For the Pirates, Fluke BOYS' SOCCER A walk by Anna Baumholtz “It felt pretty good,” noted tossed a complete game. She Coach: Jose Milan and infield single by Jori struck out five and walked Kerr. “I knew she was going MHS boys’ soccer player of the Hill put runners on first and to go with a runner on third, two. week goes to the Senior Class of second for Fluke. The senior so we got it done.” Dayton head coach Dave 2021. After Monday night’s intense pitcher laced a 2-2 offering Kerr’s heroics highlighted battle that ended in a 2-2 draw with to rightfield, scoring Baum- Fluke called the season the visiting Beaverton Beavers the her critical role with Y-C. opener “an emotional expe- holtz. During the offseason, Coach Grizzlies showed up Wednesday DeSmet flew out on the rience for the girls.” After night motivated and determined Kuehnel wasn’t sure he’d to end the season on a high note in next pitch. have a varsity catcher this losing out on the 2020 season, the first-year head coach their last game at home vs the Canby With only one out left, year. Kerr, who stepped away High School Cougars. The Grizzlies Kerr expected Dayton to from softball in eighth grade, feels excited to witness his defeated the Cougars 4-1 in a game where the seniors had a dominating presence. The players compete in competi- charge was led by #7 Grayson Ryan (M/12) who had 1 goal, 4 shots on goal and 4 crosses, tive softball. #12 Jorge Amador (F/12) had 1 goal, 3 shots on goal and 2 crosses, #5 Salvador Fabela (D/12) had 1 goal, 3 tackles won and 6 passes intercepted, #14 Emanuel Arenas (F/12) 8 “It was fun to watch them shots, 6 shots on goal and 10 key passes, #3 Moises Ramirez (D/12) had 8 tackles won, 6 smile and play the sport block shots, 6 passes intercepted, #2 Julian Grimaldo (M/12) had 1 tackles won, 4 passes again. Y-C is a great bunch intercepted and two shots, #20 Dominique Rentsch (F/12) had 2 shots and 2 key passes, #1 and they’re very competitive Landon Alvarez (GK/12) had two saves and two block shots. Although #6 Andy Cartagena – our girls love that about (M/12) was not available for the game against the cougars he has played a vital role in the growth of the program and his teammates. Thank you Senior Class of 2021 for all of your them,” noted Fluke. efforts throughout these years! Y-C and Dayton play Game Two of a three-match KYLE SPENCER series today at 3 p.m. in BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY Yamhill. Sophomore | Coach: Joshua Hanna Parents: John & Robin ODD MOE’S PIZZA Kyle placed first at the Pacific Conference championships on Friday, April 9, 2021. He crossed the finish line in a time of 16:23.90. Kyle ran a smart race, moving up slowly through the runners in the first thousand meters, before eventually breaking off on his own. Kellen Reed, another grizzly placed second in conference. Thanks in large measure to Kyle and Kellen’s efforts McMinnville took second in the conference. Excellent work Kyle! GABRIELLA KING GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY Rusty Rae/News-Register Yamhill-Carlton shortstop Alyse Hurley drops down a bunt for Senior | Coach: Joshua Hanna a hit during Tuesday’s league game against Dayton. Parents: Anthony & Kara Gabriella led the grizzlies at the Pacific conference championships on Friday, and was the first athlete from McMinnville to cross the finish line. Because Ella finished 14th overall she made the all-conference team. Bulldogs, Spartans earn Ella did a good job of keeping herself relaxed, while still moving fast danny throughout the race. Good work Ella! all-league selections anguiano THESE LOCAL SPONSORS SUPPORT GRIZZLY ATHLETICS The News-Register staff Hallee Hughes placed on the junior ANDREW PHYSICAL THERAPY HARVEST FRESH GROCERY & DELI TIMMRECK & MCNICOL first team, Kallie Schoen- 2025 NE Baker St, Suite A 251 NE Third St. • McMinnville JEWELERS Several local high school midfielder McMinnville • 503-435-1900 503-472-5740 bachler and Madison Diehl dayton high school 428 NE Third St. • McMinnville athletes were recognized 503-472-6812 both claimed second team CHUCK COLVIN AUTO CENTER MAC AUTO SUPPLY for their play during the Danny scored a pair of goals status and Amelia Mooney 1925 N Hwy 99W • McMinnville 945 N Baker St. • McMinnville OSAA’s Fall Sports Season, during last week’s 3A Culminating UNION BLOCK COFFEE which began in early March. was an honorable mention. 503-472-6124 503-472-5133 Week Tournament Finals. 403 NE Third St. • McMinnville Despite the condensed Willamina finished third The junior midfielder was DAVISON AUTO PARTS NEWS-REGISTER 503-472-0645 schedule, conferences still in the Coastal Range League tireless in his defensive effort 1717 N Baker St. • McMinnville PUBLISHING COMPANY awarded athletes with all- after recording a 4-2 record and in the Pirates’ ball control. 503-472-6114 609 NE Third St. • McMinnville GOLDMAN SACHS PERSONAL league considerations. in conference action. 503-472-5114 FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT DR. HVAC 400 NE Second St. • McMinnville Willamina’s cross country Sheridan’s volleyball team OREGON LITHOPRINT, INC 1788 NE 18th St. • McMinnville 503-472-4631 team, which won a district registered four all-league 503-474-9891 1315 NE Miller St. • McMinnville championship for the first selections. Sophomore setter NEWSREGISTER.COM503-472-5115 time in school history, earned Haley Ayala earned first- EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS PLEASE PATRONIZE THESE three all-state honors. Kaleb team honors. Senior middle 715 NW Adams St. • McMinnville PAPA MURPHY'S OUTSTANDING SPONSORS 1049 NE Hwy 99W • McMinnville Kristine Brill • 503-472-0444 THAT PROVIDE THIS SPACE Floyd and Michael Fox both blocker Emily Rech was a 503-472-2536 secured third team, all-state, second-team choice, sopho- 1227 NE Baker St. • McMinnville TO GIVE RECOGNITION TO Thad Brill & Bethany Brill Abeln GREAT JOB ATHLETE! RICH UTTI, STATE FARM INSURANCE THE FINEST ATHLETES AT while Josh Andersen was more middle blocker Natalie 503-472-0555 honorable mention. Nielsen was third team and PLEASE REDEEM YOUR GIFT CERTIFICATE 620 SW Linfield Ave. • McMinnville MCMINNVILLE HIGH SCHOOL The Bulldog volleyball senior outside hitter Madys- FOR YOUR FREE ODD MOE’S PIZZA! 503-472-6328 team also snagged all-league on Mehr was an honorable 1350 NE Baker St, McMinnville NEWSREGISTER.COM commendations. Sophomore mention. 503.434.6666 | OddMoes.com

Y C B oos t e r C l u b ATHLETE OF THE WEEK SPENCER HORNE WYATT HURLEY KI ERRA KNAPP MI KEL RI VAS YC SOFTBALL TEAM Year: Year: Year: Year: Sport: Sophomore Junior Senior Senior Softball Sport: Sport: Sport: Sport: Coach: Soccer Baseball Volleyball Football Kuehnel Coach: Coach: Coach: Coach: Briggs Mossholder Takashima Mossholder The YC softball Spencer is a Wyatt was Kierra has Mikel had an team central dominant on earned 1st astounding opened defender for the mound vs.. Team All 205 yards the sea- YC, thanks to Dayton in a League hon- receiving on son with his speed and athleticism. Spencer 14-4 victory on Tuesday. He was ors from this season. She totaled five catches for the Tigers in the a 10-7 volunteered to step in as goal the starting pitcher for the Tigers 117 digs on the season! She has victory over Dayton on Friday. He win over Dayton. It was an all out keeper against Newport and and did not allow a hit and struck grown as a leader in the last 4 also had 50 rushing yards and two team effort. All of the players recorded seven saves. His solid out 11 in his 4 2/3 innings. He years with her positivity and com- touchdowns. Mikel’s athleticism stepped up for the win with outs, play instilled confidence in the also finished the game with 3 petitive mentality. Kierra, you will and speed were superb on offense runs and hits at critical points in team and kept us in the game till RBI’s for the team. be greatly missed next year. and defense. the game. This week our AOTW is the end. Great Job, Spencer! Well Done, Wyatt! Thank you for all you have done! Way to finish strong Mikel! our team. Keep it up!

From the A10 gridiron to the Friday SPORTS diamond April 16, 2021 See A8

Rusty Rae/News-Register Yamhill-Carlton sophomore Alyse Hurley slides into second for a stolen base during the third inning of Tuesday’s Class 3A PacWest Conference matchup against Dayton. Hurley later scored on Maddy Tuning’s RBI grounder to shortstop. Tigers topple Pirates in season opener Brown’s two-run double, Kerr’s strong throw lift Y-C to 10-7 win By LOGAN BRANDON wanted this one since the second base. Of the News-Register end of my freshman season. But the Pirates answered single player This was the game! We had the challenge in the bottom remains from them first game of the sea- half. Yamhill-Carl- son on their field. We were With two outs, Slater ton’s quarterfinal prepared for this one, and we struck out her Dayton coun- A finished it. terpart, Maddie Fluke, but a run in the 2018 Class 3A state softball tournament: “It’s always a goal to beat dropped third strike allowed Kati Slater. She was a fresh- Dayton,” added Slater. Fluke to race safely to first man on a team which won Y-C head coach John base. Jodi deSmet and Brin 14 games, placed second Kuehnel wasn’t surprised Shilhanek followed with in the PacWest Conference by the extremely competi- back-to-back singles, scoring and eventually reached the tive nature of the matchup. pinch runner Taylor Douthit. second round of the state He felt relieved Slater was Dayton took a 2-1 lead playoffs. able to win a “revenge game” when Jaeden Oliveira’s Slater started at shortstop against the Pirates after she grounder to shortstop was when Y-C traveled to Yamhill experienced the postgame mishandled, allowing County rival Dayton for the loss two years ago. deSmet to score. quarterfinal matchup. The “It’s just great to beat them Neither side mustered any Pirates won the postseason for the first time in six years,” offense in the second inning; clash, 10-1, and Slater has he said. “I think we’re pretty both opposing pitchers com- never forgotten the feeling compatible, pretty close in bined for five strikeouts. of falling two games short of terms of talent this year.” The Tigers knotted the the state championship. Kuehnel’s words ring true; score in the third. Slater Tuesday, the Tigers and the recent clash featured six again reached first base to Pirates faced each other for lead changes and three ties. lead off, this time on a single the first time since the 2018 Neither side could seize total to right field. After swip- playoffs. In their recent bout, momentum in the initial four ing second base, she tied Y-C beat Dayton, 10-7. It innings. the game on Ingram’s RBI was the Tigers’ first victory Y-C struck the open- groundout. in the series since the 2015 ing blow in the first frame. Y-C and Dayton com- season. Slater led off and reached bined for seven runs in the The three-run triumph felt safely on an infield error. middle innings, leading to a like vindication for 2018, She stole second and third, 6-5 advantage for the home Rusty Rae/News-Register Slater said. then crossed home plate on Yamhill-Carlton starting pitcher Kati Slater winds up to deliver an offering during Tuesday’s She explained, “We’ve Briley Ingram’s groundout to See TIGERS, A9 game against Dayton. Slater pitched four innings, allowed four runs and struck out seven. Finding their swings: Grizzlies fall to Sprague, Newberg By LOGAN BRANDON Newberg,” noted Peterson. “He Of the News-Register pitched really well for us, going “We gave ourselves a chance to all six innings when our scheduled win.” starter couldn’t pitch. He also hit an So McMinnville baseball coach absolute bomb for a home run.” Todd Peterson said following the Standout performances from Grizzlies’ narrow 5-4 Wednesday younger players like Guinn, Ky loss to Newberg. Mac also appeared Hoskinson, Braden Woods, Max competitive in Monday’s season Saltmarsh and Kade Weeks remain opener against Sprague, but even- crucial to the team’s overall goals, tually dropped an 11-4 result to the Peterson said. Olympians. “We may be young and inexpe- Following a quick switch from rienced, but we have a lot of good football to Monday’s opening game, pieces,” he explained. Peterson and the Grizzly coaching Following Monday’s loss, during staff have very little time to prepare which the Grizzlies surrendered their young team for the five-week eight runs the final three innings, abbreviated baseball schedule. Peterson noticed a mental change “The short turnaround present- among his players. Mac’s youthful ed some challenges,” said Peterson. group simply didn’t appreciate los- “We got thrown into the fire on ing in such a way, he said. Monday.” “I think we had a good mentality With only four seniors on the after dropping that Monday game. roster, Mac’s focus on youth devel- Our guys were a little nervous going opment was already evident this into it, but I like the resolve we week. showed,” observed Peterson. Sophomore catcher and Mac was limited to six hits against right-handed pitcher Parker Guinn the Olympians, including a 2-3 led the Grizzlies against their effort by Hoskinson and a two-RBI cross-county rivals. Guinn pitched a outing for Casey Henderson. The complete game, striking out 12 and Grizzlies displayed patience at the allowing just a pair of earned runs. plate, recording eight total walks, Marcus Larson/News-Register He also launched a solo home run in three by senior Jalen Dryden and McMinnville’s Parker Guinn takes a big cut at a pitch in the zone, sending the ball into left field for a hit the top of the third inning, handing two by Woods. during Monday’s 11-4 loss to Sprague. Guinn also blasted a solo home run during Wednesday’s 5-4 defeat the Grizzlies a 3-0 lead. at Newberg. “Parker was unbelievable against See GRIZZLES, A8

B Whatchamacolumn Jeb Bladine: Story Friday resurfaces with a April 16, 2021 VIEWPOINTS vengeance B3

n the outside, I presented myself like I would any other day for work. O I socially distanced. I made small BEHIND talk about the weather. I maintained the facade that everything was “OK.” After my last appointment, I returned to my car and removed the masks I wear — the physical mask first, then the emotional ones. Uncovered and alone in my car, I let my frayed edges — my emotional exhaus- tion and grief — show. It was the afternoon of March 17, amid a THE MASK week when anti-Asian hate seemed to reach a crescendo. Just that morning, a white man in San Francisco punched a 75-year-old Asian grandmother in the street, blackening both For Asians in America, the threat — and the fear — is real her eyes — this after he’d punched an 83-year-old Asian man a short distance away. The day prior, a white male in Atlan- ta killed six Asian women as part of an eight-person killing spread among three Asian-owned spas. There’ve been almost daily reports in the weeks since. We’ve experienced a wave of attacks. Assaults. Slurs. Spitting. And it didn’t just start. According to a recent report on National Public Radio, nearly 3,800 reports of anti-Asian discrimination have been documented since March of last year in the U.S. As an American of Chinese descent, my heart is heavy. I hope in sharing my words here I can serve as a touchstone to human- ize myself and those who resemble me. This is real. This is happening. Please do not look away. Like many, I am fatigued from life con- strained by the pandemic. But I also feel I have a target painted on my back. So I am on alert every time I set foot outside the house. Day to day, I work hard to manage my fears and care for my well-being. I exercise. I meditate. I read. I have a kick-ass therapist. And I’m part of a men’s emotional support group which meets virtually. Still, I feel helpless, because all the push-ups, self-help and “Yoga with Adriene” on YouTube can’t stop a sucker punch, not to mention a knife, a bullet or a truck. Asians in America have been acutely feeling the pain of racist attacks and scape- goating since the start of the pandemic. Dog whistle phrases like “Kung Flu” and “Chinese Virus” were given a national platform. Meanwhile, the words of Asian-Americans trying to raise the alarm were lost amid media coverage of larger racial justice protests, along with COVID and the presidential election. The Atlanta murders proved a tragic inflection point. Yet even so, many Ameri- cans still minimize or deny the magnitude of anti-Asian sentiment. So much denialism centers around the belief that compared to “everything else,” this issue is small. But hate always starts small. It starts with stereotypes, objectifica- tion and name-calling, then escalates. Read the headlines or open a history book to see where things go. I’ve been told on the street, “Go back to China!” But I was born in America, as were my parents. English is the only spoken language I know. GUEST WRITER What does racism feel like? For me, racism tears at my identity as an American. Peter Chee is a real estate and portrait photographer It sets me adrift, when by all accounts I am worthy and deserving to stand proudly. making his home in Portland. An Oregon State University After being arrested, the Atlanta grad who grew up in Hawaii, he has a background in gunman spoke of his struggle with sex print media that led him to a stint as a staff reporter for the addiction, telling police he targeted the Asian women to remove “temptation.” News-Register earlier in his career. He is passionate about When asked by police if race motivated social justice and gender and racial equity. He believes not him, he said no. And I’ve watched as in sensationalism, but speaking truth to power, even if it’s authorities continue to tip-toe around the issue of race ever since. uncomfortable. During the pandemic, he’s been enjoying home cooking, food photography and loose leaf tea. See MASK, B3

GUEST COMMENTARY Liberals overreacting to Baseball’s decision to drop Atlanta Georgia election reform shows potential of corporate action By BILL HALL ally does, not what Dr. Laven and By BENJAMIN MEANS McMinnville CNN dishonestly charge. University of South Carolina As I received my edition of the Charge one: Voters standing Major League Baseball knows April 9 News-Register, I was total- in line to vote in person are pro- how to exert leverage over local ly blindsided — although, truth to hibited from receiving water. Dr. lawmakers. tell, not entirely surprised — by Laven, ever the drama queen, is More than 100 companies, the reprinting of the op-ed hatch- really s-o-o-o-o-o wrong here. including Atlanta-based Delta et jobs perpetrated by Dr. Wim Fact: Voters are allowed to bring Air Lines and Coca-Cola, issued Laven and CNN. water and/or food while waiting in public denunciations of Georgia’s Georgia’s recently enacted elec- line to vote. If additional water is restrictive new voting law. While tion reform law has sent the left required, every polling station will some executives are discussing into a feeding frenzy of spurious have self-serve water available. doing more — such as halting charges of “racism,” “suppression” Pollworkers are allowed to donations or delaying investments and, their most recent favorite, distribute water to those request- — Major League Baseball is “Jim Crow.” ing it. What is not allowed is the among the few to date venturing Even President Biden joined in distribution of food, water or any beyond mere words. It quickly the knee-jerk reaction calling for other items by volunteers or other decided to move its 2021 All-Star boycotts. The most egregious act outside parties. Game from Atlanta to Denver. was committed by Major League Charge two: The law suppresses Both baseball’s decision to Baseball, when it relocated its all- voting by reducing hours, dropbox relocate the July 13 game and star game from Atlanta to Denver. locations and absentee voting. the many corporate press releases Of course, no one bothered to Fact: In-person voting hours are issued about the voting law drew actually read the law. They just expanded from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. a swift rebuke from Republicans, for campaign contributions, of angry reaction signals just how jumped on the bandwagon of boy- Anyone still in line at 7 p.m. will who vowed boycotts of baseball course. deeply concerned they are that cott, boycott, boycott. be allowed to cast a ballot. and the products these companies As a corporate governance other companies might follow Let’s take a look at this so-called Dropboxes are being consolidat- produce. The Senate minority scholar, I have studied how baseball’s lead. throwback to the Jim Crow-era. ed in Metropolitan Atlanta from leader even threatened retribution corporations use their economic To help understand why, Let’s do the intellectually honest if companies didn’t stay out of power to get what they want from thing and see what the law actu- See GEORGIA, B4 politics — with an exception lawmakers. I believe Republicans’ See CORPORATE, B3

B2 Friday, April 16, 2021 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon

VIEWPOINTS “Democracy thrives when honest opinions provoke public debate.”

EDITORIAL READERS FORUM Threat to democracy I was happy to hear that Major League New challenges hamper Baseball is pulling its All-Star Game out of Georgia in retaliation for that state’s new and very restrictive voting law. When laws like this are instituted, reaction should be swift. This law places new restrictions on campaign against COVID voting by mail and establishes greater legislative control over how elections are run. It seems intended to lower voter COVID-19 is a fearsome menace to our Moderna rivals: It depends on older and Uganda and Zimbabwe, less than one-half participation. way of life, and has lingered far, far lon- better established technology. It requires of 1% of the population has been even This situation could, I believe, pose ger than any of us might have imagined only one dose. It is substantially cheaper. partially vaccinated at this juncture. And a threat to democracy. The decision as when it began early last year. And it can withstanding to three months single-dose, cost and refrigeration issues to how elections are to be conducted Along the way, it has killed more than of transport and storage under nothing loom large in all Third World nations, not should not be made by one political half a million Americans, infected more more than routine, universally available just those on the African continent. party or some other special interest group. than 30 million others, and crippled nor- refrigeration. We are also facing another serious mal social, economic, educational and Janet De With These advantages make it ideally suit- new challenge — a soaring infection rate Yamhill athletic interaction for the rest. And every ed for people who aren’t well rooted among the under-18 set. That is causing a nation on the planet is suffering along — such as farmworkers and street peo- serious COVID resurgence in some parts with us. ple — or live in remote, hard-to-reach of the U.S. just as we are moving to fully LETTER GUIDELINES The end appears to be in sight, thanks locales — say, Alaska’s expansive wil- resume in-person public education. derness. It has also proven a much better The News-Register welcomes written to rapid development and deployment of Clearly, we are going to need to begin highly effective vaccines. However, the sell to the hesitant portion of the popula- opinions about the newspaper and local tion, thought to run as high as 30%. You vaccinating our children if we are going issues. view remains too distant and indistinct to to truly vanquish this scourge. However, fully embrace just yet, and we suffered a only have to reach them once, you can do n Letters should not exceed 300 it cheaply and you don’t need any sort of the lowest age currently authorized for words. potentially devastating blow earlier this vaccination is 16, and that’s only for high-tech refrigeration capability. n Letters may be edited for brevity, clar- week when officials at least temporarily Pfizer. halted administration of the Johnson & Unfortunately, that segment of the ity and libel. Johnson vaccine. population is very much larger in many All three major U.S. providers are n Include name, street address and Johnson & Johnson is the third of three parts of the world than in the U.S. currently conducting clinical trials with daytime telephone number. to come U.S., joining Pfizer and Moder- And because COVID respects no artifi- children. It appears, however, that approv- n Indicate occupational, financial or na. The removal stems from a rare form cial boundaries, vaccination constraints als probably won’t be forthcoming until other ties to letter topic. of clotting experienced by a subset of the around the globe threaten us as much fall, even if all goes well. n Letters should be typed or legibly 6.8 million American recipients — six indirectly as they menace our distant The combination of the Johnson & handwritten. women in the 18-48 age range, one of brethren directly. Johnson setback, rising youth infection n Writers are limited to one letter in a whom died. More than half of all adult residents rates and continued vaccine reluctance calendar month. It accounts for about only 80,000 of have been at least partially vaccinated among a disturbingly large numbers of n With rare exceptions, campaign-relat- the almost 2.5 million doses of vaccine in many states, and both Oregon and the adults makes one thing abundantly clear: ed letters are not accepted from politi- administered in Oregon to date, and a U.S. as a whole are nearing that mark. We can’t let our guard down yet. We may cal candidates, their immediate family be able to see the finish line looming in members or paid campaign staff. similar percentage nationally. However, While loss of the Johnson & Johnson n its potential value is very high in the state vaccine will hinder efforts to reach the the distance, but we aren’t there yet and As a rule, we do not publish letters don’t know when we will be. about conflicts between a private indi- and nation, and even higher for the world roving, remote and reluctant, it shouldn’t vidual and a private business, or letters as a whole. greatly impede the overall effort. Yes, we’re as tired of this as you are. about the alleged guilt, innocence or Johnson & Johnson holds several But consider this: In many African But for now, vigilance must remain our evidentiary accuracy of legal/judicial distinct advantages over its Pfizer and nations, including Ivory Coast, Nigeria, mutual watchword. cases. n The deadline for publication Friday is noon Wednesday. GUEST COMMENTARY n Submit by e-mail to letters@newsregister.com, by mail to Readers’ Forum, News-Register, PO Box 727, McMinnville, OR 97128; or in person at Risks from coronavirus far greater 611 N.E. Third St., McMinnville. than any danger from vaccination By DR. SCOTT GIBSON number of platelets in the blood platelet clots formed in his arter- age. — tiny cell fragments that help ies and veins. Whether some common cause Earlier this week, the federal AN INDEPENDENT Centers for Disease Control us form a clot at the earliest He died shortly thereafter. His makes women more prone to and Prevention advised local stages of a cut or other bleeding was one of the earliest recog- vaccine-associated clots is not OREGON NEWSPAPER and state governments to put injury. nized cases of heparin-induced clear. We are only at the leading administration of the Johnson Because of the higher than thrombocytopenia. edge of learning about this con- A member of the National Newspaper and Johnson COVID-19 vaccine expected CSVT rate, and the The condition seen with the dition. Association and Oregon Newspaper on hold until concerns about a associated drop in platelets, the vaccine patients appears similar. It is also vital to note that Publishers Association rare blood-clotting side effect CDC wisely decided to declare Some researchers are calling COVID-19 itself triggers clotting a pause so the matter could be it vaccine-induced thrombotic at an astonishingly high rate. have have been resolved. After Jeb Bladine reviewing the available infor- investigated further. thrombocytopenia, or VITT. More than 30% of critically ill President/Publisher mation, I would like to share a This is similar to the action Why it has been seen in the COVID patients, and 58% of medical perspective on the issue. taken in Europe in March over Astra Zeneca and J&J vaccines patients succumbing to COVID, Ossie Bladine To date, about 6.8 million similar concerns about the Astra so far is unknown. It may still suffer from clotting. Editor-in-Chief Zeneca vaccine. It was triggered be possible that this could occur An emergency department people have received the J&J Steve Bagwell vaccine in the United States. It is by a March 15 report from the with the Moderna and Pfizer study of patients admitted with the only one-shot vaccine avail- Paul-Ehrlich Institute in Ger- vaccines, but the absence of such COVID pneumonia shows 18% Editorial Page Editor able here. many identifying seven cases of reports so far is certainly reas- of those undergoing chest CT Of those, six women between CSVT out of 1.6 million people suring. scans suffered from clotting Viewpoints is published each Friday the ages of 18 and 48 have vaccinated. It may also be that the risk of in the lungs. I cannot think of as an open marketplace for ideas and developed cerebral sinus venous Both the Astra Zeneca and this reaction is limited to young- another infectious disease that opinions about issues of importance thrombosis, known as CSVT. It J&J vaccines employ chimpan- er people. promotes blood clots at such an to our readers. Unsigned editorials are causes a potentially fatal blood zee adenoviruses, harmless to We know that auto-immune extraordinary rate. a joint effort of the newspaper’s edi- clot to form in the veins that humans, to get the blueprint for disorders generally appear at If you are frightened of blood torial staff. Other opinions expressed drain blood from the brain and the coronavirus spike protein younger ages, unlike many dis- clots, the thing you should most are those of the bylined writer send it on to the heart. And it did into our cells. It is unknown if eases that become more common want to avoid is the disease, not or cartoonist, and do not necessarily prove fatal for one of the six. this commonality is related to as we get older, like cancers and the vaccine. represent the opinion of News-Register CSVT is not an unknown con- the increased incidence of clots. heart disease. The immune sys- The risk of a clot from the owners or employees. dition. It occurs in roughly three Researchers believe the clots tem of younger people may be vaccine appears to be around one to five people per one million are being caused by the immune more prone to being triggered to in one million. The risk of clots every year. system of affected patients being create this exceedingly rare reac- if you catch COVID is probably That means that every three triggered to form antibodies tion. Accordingly, we might see close to 1,000 times that, so the months, about one person out against the platelets in their recommendations that the J&J best way to avoid dangerous of every million would form a blood. This makes the platelets vaccine be used only in the older blood clots is getting vaccinated. clot in the cerebral sinus system. clump together and form clots in population. No vaccine is completely free The J&J vaccine, however, was the blood vessels. The fact that all of the vac- of risks. But even if these pre- approved on February 28 and I have seen this rare form of cine-associated CVST cases liminary findings are confirmed, not distributed for use until early clotting before. When I was in the U.S. have arisen among the vaccine is still extraordinarily March, just over a month ago. in medical school, a man was women is also of interest. safe. The risks from contracting In one month, we would admitted to our hospital with a Curiously, blood clots in the COVID-19 far outweigh the min- expect one cerebral sinus blood blood clot in his leg. cerebral sinus not associated ute risks from vaccination with clot for every three million peo- He was given heparin, the with vaccines occur in women 75 J&J or Astra Zeneca. ple. The rate here is more than standard anti-coagulant, to percent of the time, and usually Dr. Scott Gibson is board-cer- twice that. prevent further clotting. But in 20- to 40-year-olds. That has tified in internal medicine. He What is perhaps of more inter- within days, he developed clots been suggested, but not proven, owns and operates clinical and est is that all of the clots were throughout his body. His platelet to stem from use of birth control surgical facilities in McMinn- associated with a drop in the count plummeted in tandem, as pills by women of childbearing ville.

News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Friday, April 16, 2021 B3

VIEWPOINTS “Democracy thrives when honest opinions provoke public debate.”

WHATCHAMACOLUMN employ thousands of peo- Corporate ple and generate billions of dollars in economic Continued from B1 activity in Georgia. That’s Story resurfaces with a vengeance serious leverage they could consider this: The MLB use if they felt the voting Linfield Professor challenges of the COVID-19 pandem- the Linfield saga, dove into the whole decision is expected to cost rights issue sufficiently Daniel Pollack-Pelzner ic; and lesser known, internal faculty story as if it were all new stuff; The Georgia as much as $100 important. wanted another bite power struggles related to Linfield’s Oregonian, which covered the 2020 million in lost economic Words and press releas- of the apple in his 2020 conversion from college to uni- sexual scandal but apparently missed activity. es alone usually aren’t campaign to discred- versity. the anti-Semitism charge, made up for Corporations understand enough. Ultimately, this it Linfield University That’s a lot of apples, as previously lost ground with a lengthy investigative that the jobs and tax reve- threat of lost business is President Miles Davis. reported. For a complete review, just article published this week. nue they can provide — or what makes corporations a He didn’t get just one, type “Jubb” into our website search And now, we’re all revisiting these withhold — give them formidable adversary. but a whole bushelful. field; read today’s story, which links past offenses and allegations. Develop- power at the negotiating The question, then, is Our news story Jeb Bladine is to a letter Davis issued in response to ments continue to unfold, like the call table. what it would take for today rekindles dis- president and the 2020 controversies; and consider from the Oregon Board of Rabbis for That’s because states are them to leave Georgia. tasteful controversies publisher of the how this latest reprise of old news Davis to resign, which occurred just as all competing for the same at Linfield dating back News-Register. surfaced. this column was going to press. investments. Tesla, for to 2017, before Davis Two weeks ago, Pollack-Pelzner Linfield has rebounded financially, example, agreed to build a arrived in mid-2018 wrote a series of tweets retracing his and its conversion to University status factory near Reno, Nevada, Words and from Shenandoah University in Virgin- grievances against Davis and Linfield, may be its best path to future stabili- in 2014 in exchange for ia. Since then, Davis and Linfield have with special emphasis on accusing ty. That good economic news evolved $1.4 billion in state bene- press releases endured three tumultuous years, and Davis of long ago anti-Semitic com- despite the series of controversies that fits after a bidding war. Pollack-Pelzner has been a continuing ments. Back in 2020, we reported Linfield hoped – now without success – National Football League alone usually thorn in some of those wounds. Davis’s terse denial “in the strongest were being left behind. teams have been especially Setting aside the 2018 storm sur- terms possible. These claims of bias ruthless in their negotia- aren’t enough. rounding Linfield’s volleyball team — a on my part are fictitious, and were Meanwhile, Miles Davis remains tions with cities and states. high-drama situation resolved deftly by thoroughly investigated. I will not dig- a lightning rod at the local campus, They have demanded Ultimately, Davis — those controversies include: nify the allegations by discussing them as Pollack-Pelzner plays a mixture of hefty taxpayer subsidies for this threat of Pre-2018 financial problems further.” Zeus and Thor in raining down bolts new stadiums. By threaten- leading to 2019 faculty reductions; sex- Pollack-Pelzner’s 2021 Tweets drew and encouraging others to do the same. ing to move to another city, lost business ual offense and inappropriate behavior a letter of concern from Portland chap- It seems like a story with more to come. team owners can extract charges against members of the Board ter of the Anti-Defamation League; Jeb Bladine can be reached at hundreds of millions of is what makes of Trustees and, to a lesser degree, Oregon Public Broadcasting, whose [email protected] or 503- dollars in new benefits. Davis himself; overlaying all that with website indicates no 2020 coverage of 687-1223. The dynamic is easy corporations to understand. Lawmak- ers cater to corporations a formidable GUEST COMMENTARY because they want to adversary. attract and keep business investment. When corporations leave, Without being privy to Prevalence of stereotypes makes they can cause property Major League Baseball’s values to stagnate and tax internal deliberations, I revenue to plunge — as cannot say why the league happened in Hartford, Con- dropped Atlanta with so lit- Asian women especially vulnerable necticut, a few years ago, tle hesitation. But here are after several large insur- some likely possibilities. By KAREN LEONG Chinese women in San Fran- to white women or women American Studies Program ance companies abandoned First, MLB may have and KAREN KUO cisco were scapegoated by of other racial backgrounds. to document incidents of the city. Arizona State University been concerned about local public health officials. Asian American feminist and anti-Asian racism occurring How corporations use holding the All-Star game Asian American women Officials cited fears they activist Helen Zia argued across the country during the their leverage is up to in the midst of a politi- understand that the alleged would spread sexually trans- there is a connection between COVID-19 pandemic. them. They can feed their cal controversy, drawing murderer of eight people in mitted diseases to white men, the portrayals of Asian They formed a group bottom lines or advance unfavorable attention, Atlanta was acting in keep- who would spread it to their women in pornography and called StopAAPIHate, which social causes. especially in light of its ing with a culture filled with wives in turn. violence against Asian Amer- has recorded an average of Traditionally, it’s been own recent commitment to racialized and sexualized In the mid-20th century, ican women in real life. 11 anti-Asian hate incidents the former. For example, displaying zero tolerance views of Asian women. Of U.S. military intervention Sociologist Rosalind in the U.S. per day since its many U.S. companies for racial injustice. the people murdered, four and base-building in China, Chou describes how in creation, including in-person lobbied for a $1 trillion It may also have seized women were of Korean Japan, the Philippines, 2000, a group of white men and online verbal harass- corporate tax cut in 2017. an opportunity to show descent and two of Chinese Korea and Vietnam result- kidnapped five Japanese ment, civil rights violations But increasingly, it’s solidarity with its play- heritage. ed in increased interracial exchange students in Spo- and physical assaults. becoming the latter, as ers, given the high-profile The shooter himself, Robert contact between American kane, Washington, to fulfill The group has found that well. advocacy for social causes Long, has said he was moti- soldiers and Asian women. their sexual fantasies of Asian women report hate In 2015, the threat of of many professional ath- vated to act violently because The GIs restricted interac- Asian female bondage, a incidents 2.3 times as often corporate boycotts caused letes. Research suggests of his self-proclaimed “sex tions with the larger Asian subgenre of pornography. as Asian men. The data then-Gov. Mike Pence employee diversity is an addiction.” He allegedly population meant that they Sexual attacks targeting doesn’t distinguish between to support changing an important consideration for told investigators that the primarily met Asian women Asian American women are sexual assaults or harassment Indiana law that would corporations on matters of businesses he attacked repre- who worked on or near the more likely to come from and other types of physical otherwise have allowed social justice. sented “a temptation for him military bases, typically ser- non-Asians. Though most attacks and harassment, but it anti-gay discrimination in Finally, as a practical that he wanted to eliminate.” vice workers who cleaned attacks on white or Black nevertheless emphasizes the the name of religious free- matter, moving the All-Star Long sought to eliminate or cooked on base or sex women come from men of vulnerability of being Asian dom. game may have offered the objects of his sexual workers from surrounding the same ethnic background, and being female. Something similar MLB some public relations temptations, Asian women. communities. Asian American women – Asian women are not the happened in 2016 when benefits at relatively low In doing so, he drew on the Some soldiers married and Native American women only targets of racial and Georgia’s governor bowed cost to itself. U.S.‘s long history of sexual- Asian women and brought – are more likely to be sexu- sexual violence. All non- to corporate pressure in Those same reasons are izing Asian American women. them home as war brides, ally assaulted by males of a white women faces greater vetoing a bill that would likely why other sports Harmful stereotypes of while others primarily viewed different ethnicity. risk of these perils than white have legalized discrimi- leagues — such as the Asian women in American Asian women as sexual The most recent high-pro- women. nation against same-sex NCAA in North Caroli- popular culture date back objects. Both approaches per- file example of this dynamic One day after the white couples on religious na and the NFL over the to at least the 19th centu- petuated stereotypes of Asian is the 2015 rape of a woman male shooter in Georgia killed grounds. Georgia legislation of 2016 ry. Back then, American women as sexually submis- by white Stanford athlete six Asian women, an armed And again in 2017, — are often out front on missionaries and military sive, either as ideal wives or Brock Turner. white man was detained out- North Carolina partially these types of social issues. personnel in Asia viewed exotic prostitutes. Not until 2019 did the side Vice President Kamala repealed a law targeting And Georgia should the women they met there as These stereotypes are evi- woman, Chanel Miller, reveal Harris’ official residence in transgender people over not count on any backlash exotic and submissive. dent throughout U.S. popular her real name and her iden- Washington, D.C. concern that boycotts by subsiding soon. After all, These stereotypes culture in the form of novels tity as an Asian American As a mixed-race South PayPal, the NCAA and the NCAA withheld cham- influenced the first U.S. and movies. women. At that point many Asian and Black woman, former Beatle Ringo Starr pionship games from South immigration law based on “The Teahouse of the Asian American women Harris is not exempt from would cost the state $3.76 Carolina for 15 years, race, the 1875 Page Act, August Moon” and James understood another element this culture that racializes billion over a dozen years. until the state removed the which prevented Chinese Michener’s “The Bridges at of what had already been a and sexualizes Asian women The threat did not end Confederate flag from the women from entering the Toko-Ri” feature romances troubling case of white male and all women of color. efforts to restrict LGBTQ statehouse grounds. United States. The official between GIs and Asian sexual aggression: Turner None of us is. rights at the state level, but For now, MLB’s decision assumption was that, unless women. Vietnam-era films likely felt entitled to use and Karen Leong teaches in did demonstrate that when has not prompted the kind proven otherwise, Chinese like “Full Metal Jacket” and abuse Miller’s unconscious Women and Gender Studies corporations band together, of mass corporate revolt women seeking to enter the “Platoon” depict graphic sex- body not just because of her at Arizona State Unversi- they are capable of exert- that could force change. United States lacked moral ual violence committed by gender, but also because of ty, and her colleague and ing enormous economic On April 12, Will character and engaged in American GIs against Viet- her Asian heritage. co-author, Professor Karen and political pressure to Smith’s production com- prostitution. But in fact, namese women. In March 2020, Asian Kuo, teaches in Asian Pacif- advance social causes. pany said it was pulling many were wives seeking to In online digital pornog- American and Pacific Island- ic American Studies. Their That possibility is likely its upcoming slavery-era reunite with husbands who raphy, Asian women are er community organizations work is distributed through on the minds of Georgia drama, “Emancipation,” had already come to the U.S. disproportionately presented joined with San Francisco The Conversation, https:// lawmakers following the out of Georgia because Around the same time, as victims of rape, compared State University’s Asian theconversation.com/us. MLB’s All-Star Game of the voting law. But it’s decision. unclear whether any Geor- Despite the apparent gia-based corporations will responsibility for their own out and actively work to grow as allies. For this, I am leverage companies yield, follow baseball’s lead by Mask emotional needs. This leaves change the cultural and socie- so grateful. it’s not simple for most moving business operations many primed to harm the tal environment where racism If you have friends of companies to just get up out of the state. Continued from B1 women around them — and thrives. Asian descent, I say now and leave. The voting law that anyone who doesn’t look or From my standpoint, we is as good a time as ever to For example, Delta bene- passed is actually less Here in America, a man think like they do — as they can take the principles of check in, because there’s a fits from a tax break on jet restrictive than earlier ver- sooner committed and con- are often overly relied upon anti-racism and apply them good chance they are hurt- fuel in its home state. And sions, suggesting criticism fessed to mass murder than for emotional processing, directly toward efforts to ing — even if they aren’t Coca-Cola’s ties to Georgia — including that from openly acknowledge either This lack of male empathy unlearn sexism and misog- outwardly showing it, even if are deep and long-standing, companies — likely had his racism or his misogy- and emotional awareness yny. anti-Asian attacks have once dating back to a soda foun- some impact. Lawmak- ny — a malignant brew that is compounded by the Men must better see to again slipped lower in the tain in Atlanta in 1886. ers may have made some places Asian women in spe- unrealistic expectations of their own emotional wellness, headlines. What matters is to Companies don’t sever changes precisely to avoid cial danger. In reported cases what is often referred to as then find the courage to reach help them feel seen, validated such ties or give up gener- sparking a stronger corpo- alone, Asian women are 2.3 “toxic masculinity.” From out and support others. This and like they belong. ous tax breaks easily, and rate response. times more likely to be tar- childhood, men are condi- is because racism, sexism If you don’t have any neither Delta nor Coke But if companies like gets of racist incidents. tioned to never admit defeat, and misogyny are ultimately Asian friends, consider has ever suggested that it Delta and Coca-Cola really By the numbers, to say acknowledge wrongdoing, linked by the need for more supporting Asian-run busi- might. want to make a difference, men committing mass mur- show vulnerability or display men to place value in those nesses, or even donating to But if the many compa- if they really want to use der in America is a problem weakness. who are different from them. organizations geared toward nies that publicly objected their leverage on this is an understatement. From To learn from failure As an Asian American, racial justice. Every form of to the law want to have an issue, they will need to 1982 to the point of the is essential for emotional things are scary for me right support counts. impact on policy — and go beyond words. Actions Atlanta rampage, 116 mass growth, but men often face now. But I still have reasons I began this piece speaking see the law changed or would speak much louder. shootings had been carried immense downward societal to feel hope. of removing the emotional repealed — money has to From The Conversation, out by men, three by women. pressure, which serves to I’ve had numerous white “masks” I wear. I set these be at stake. As I learned in an online repository of This is a hard fact to face, inhibit them from doing so. I friends offer support, through aside to do honest work on my own research, North lay versions of academic but we need to overcome the can think of no better exam- public acts of advocacy, my own prejudices, entitle- Carolina changed its 2015 research findings found cognitive dissonance — the ple than a quote from shame private messages, offers to ment and sexism, as do the law only after companies at https://theconversation. continued denial in the face researcher Brené Brown’s deliver food, even the gift of other men in my support began boycotting the state. com/us. Used with permis- of reality — that the most book “Daring Greatly,” in fresh eggs from a clutch of group. Delta and Coca-Cola sion. violent and lethal attacks in which a father and husband hens. Beyond this, many of It is vulnerable reflection America are perpetrated by confesses his wife and my white friends are show- I hope more Americans, men males. daughters would “rather see ing real courage engaging in especially, find the courage Beyond racism and sex- me die on top of my white difficult conversations with to do. Lives quite literally ism, and perhaps running horse than watch me fall off.” family members and col- depend on it. Find your deeper, I believe systems in In his published work, leagues. This is the crux of race- American society too often author and historian Ibram X. Just as importantly, my based work — having the give rise to men whose enti- Kendi promotes the concept friends are continually humility to both see and learn next home tlement prevents them from of anti-racism. In short, for looking at themselves in the from small missteps, in order homefinder.yamhillvalley.com knowing empathy, displaying you to “not be a racist” isn’t mirror, with honesty and to avert failing in larger, self-awareness or taking enough, you must to speak compassion, to find ways to life-ending, life-ruining ones.

B4 Friday, April 16, 2021 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon

ROHSE COLORED GLASSES sional pending subsequent Georgia verification. Continued from B1 What is blatantly racist is not tighter voting There’s fun to be had at any age 94 to 23, and their use lim- regulations, but the idea ited, on a statewide basis, only whites are capable of I’d like person eyeing our purse. challenging is this tussle with does not always agree, but to the same daytime hours obtaining IDs and meeting to clear up Age is also big in suggesting age in some instances we need as in-person voting. But the requirements — that a misap- walkers, or even wheeled Many of the articles relate to overrule our body because voters will have 17 days in somehow minorities are prehension devices capable of providing to the physical abuse that mine is known to be lazy and which to drop off absentee incapable of producing many people interesting rides. age imposes on our bodies. slothful at times, although ballots — a full two and a identification or live in seemingly And the age of other If I were going to be a doc- it is true our body probably half weeks. such isolated locations they have with people always seems of uni- tor, I would not consider knows more than we. The law requires voters cannot avail themselves of regard to the versal interest. We so often geriatrics, although it indeed As for what constitutes to file a formal request any contact with the out- elderly. They McMinnville’s hear the question, “How old is extremely beneficial and fun, it varies considerably for an absentee ballot. It side world. think elderly Elaine Rohse are you?” important. But age is so from person to person. It also tightens the period for Finally, what are the people don’t is fascinated by Some people are reticent infinitely complex, not only matters not what it is as long doing so on both ends, but positives regarding Major have fun. words, books about divulging their age as to the number of its ail- as you include it in your life. still allows ample time — and writing League Baseball leaving I don’t especially if they don’t look ments but as to how patients more than two months. Atlanta? know wheth- — and spends their years view age and how best to But in almost every article Charge three: Voter ID much time er that’s I have a wild idea: I think it cope with it. It seems to me the importance of activity is racist and suppresses Baseball officials are sating that and exercise is stressed, so moving the game from a because they fascination. would be nice if we had two geriatrics would have more minority voting. think aged ages. One of our ages would ramifications than any other exercise first. We are even Fact: A recent AP poll city that is 53% Black to people aren’t be our true age but the other branch of medicine, although warned not to sit too long at featuring more Democratic a city that is 76% white. capable of having fun, or that would be our virtual age. much research is being done a time. After an hour at your than Republican respon- And they are moving it aged people perhaps have This is how that virtual regarding it. desk, get up, move around, dents found more than to a state with a voter ID fewer opportunities for fun age would be determined For example, one study get the blood flowing. It also 70% of voters support an requirement of its own. perks you up mentally. — such as marathons. — although I do not have reveals that people who have ID requirement. It enjoys In the process, they When I was growing up, the slightest belief this way pets have better cholesterol According to the experts, majority support even imposed an unnecessary I worried about my par- of reckoning would ever levels, reduced risk of high we can care for the needs among minority voters. financial hardship on ents and felt sorry for them become universally adopted: blood pressure, and lower of our body with just a few Studies show voter par- minority businesses relying because I didn’t think they You got up this morning rate of heart disease than minutes a day. Exercise your ticipation increases with an upon the game to pump were having any fun, or at and you are feeling like a those who don’t have pets. body for a happy mind. A ID requirement. ID is only much needed financial least they didn’t do any of million bucks — definitely This research then is coun- little exercise helps reduce required for prospective stimulus into the local the things I regarded as fun. not your actual 75 years. So tered by the theory that this stress. A short brisk walk is voters registering the first economy. As a result, the Sometimes in the spring for when you go out to lunch may be because people who a great way to start your day time or voting absentee, very people who initially “entertainment,” after supper, with the and age is being have the energy to own a and helps balance your mind. not for registered voters clambered for boycotts, mother and Lynn walked pet and can afford to have a discussed and someone asks Give yourself some praise participating in person. like Stacey Abrams, are down to check the wheat and pet may already have these your age. Why should you for something you’ve done. Most importantly, to now backpedaling in the rye fields tinged with the health advantages. Although tell them your actual age? Enumerate things for which meet the requirement for face of a resounding back- green of the sprouting crop, it is agreed that having a pet Give them your virtual age you can be grateful. casting an absentee ballot, lash from the community. trying to assess the size of — maybe 60, maybe even is beneficial, the difficulty is a voter need provide only the crop they’d harvest this 55. This is not telling a false- collecting evidence, scientific Keep a journal. Writing a driver’s license number, And, by the way, Major year — which was of great hood, as I view it. You don’t proof thereof — and that is therapeutic because you state ID number or last League Baseball requires a concern. A poor crop meant feel your actual age; you article assured readers that write down your thoughts, four digits of a Social picture ID to pick up tick- they would have to buy hay to don’t look your actual age; continued research regarding your worries. Try writing a Security number, replacing ets at the will-call window. feed the cattle in winter. This you don’t act as if you were those findings is being done. bit each night. the previous signature ver- Bill Hall is a Navy vet- was during the Depression 75. Why then, should you Anyone who has a pet Read, read, read — a ification process. If he fails eran who bills himself as and posed a considerable not give your virtual age as thinks that he knows well book, magazine, newspaper. to do so, his ballot will the oldest soccer coach in hardship. 55? My point is that I think as to the outcome of that It’s an escape. simply be labeled provi- Oregon. I have fun writing about we should have two ages research. age, and one reason I enjoy with the one being based One aspect of age is, of Give yourself time to age as subject matter is that on birth date and the other course, our mental reaction socialize with friends. everyone seems to be con- being how old you actually to it, and I’m pretty sure I Spend less time on tech- cerned about it, or will in the feel and act and think. Is not should be doing more cross- nology. Eat nutritious foods. A newspaper is not just for reporting future, which makes it a good that second age really more word puzzles and should be a Get enough sleep, sleep, “ choice and, also, because accurate? better helpmate to my body. sleep. It’s good for mind and the news as it is, but to make people when I write about age I don’t But now we come to the We should talk to our body. mad enough to do something about it. have to do any research. other part of this team and body, treat it like a partner, As you may have noticed, that is our all-important not ignore what it tells us. Don’t work all day, every —Mark Twain or will in the future, age is body. We should listen to our Articles I read remind me day. Save time for relaxation not at all willing to join in body. It tells us so much. It that I’m in a partnership with — and fun. any subterfuge about dis- probably knows more than my body and that it is ever Tell yourself you’re amaz- guise. It sends us out in the we do. Yet some pay scant so important to be an active ing. You are. world with gray hair. It may attention to what it says or partner, which makes this decide to replace our teeth. the signals it sends. It’s as if age condition interesting and Take care of your body. It helps our eyes with glass- our theme song were, “I ain’t challenging. It’s your friend, you need it, es. It adds something to our got no body.” We are given many sug- and remember, age has no ears that wasn’t provided by In almost every magazine, gestions as to what we bearing on your having fun. Want to get something done? Fun is a given for all ages. nature. Then it decides that a in almost every newspaper should do. And even more Start with the local news. cane will be apropos in case edition these days are articles necessary than crossword Elaine Rohse can be we encounter an unfriendly about our physical well-be- puzzles, is movement, more reached at rohse5257@com- 503.472.5114 to subscribe | newsregister.com dog or a suspicious looking ing — and how exciting and movement. True, our body cast.net.

MARKETING & MEDIA CONSTRUCTION & CONTRACTORS

Yamhill County’s A&E Security and Electronic Solutions Sharing a Commitment newsregister.com/directory 835 NE Hwy 99W, McMinnville News-Register PARTNER WITH US 503.687.1258 Publishing Co. 4security.org • 503-883-4139 to the Local Community 611 NE Third St., McMinnville 503-472-5114 • newsregister.com DND Security 2019 NE Colvin Court, McMinnville dndelectrical.com • 503-472-4003 HEALTH & PERSONAL CARE HOME, GARDEN & STORAGE, RESTAURANTS, FOOD & DRINK CONTINUED Oregon Lithoprint Yamhill Valley Dermatology Carlton Corners Bonnett’s Plumbing LLC Recology Organics 150 N. Yamhill St., Carlton 1315 NE Miller St., McMinnville Find us on Facebook oregonlitho.com • 503-472-5115 2200 NE Orchard Ave., McMinnville carltoncorners.com • 503-852-7439 recologyorganics.com • 503-434-1671 Cal Portland 706 NE Evans St., McMinnville 3rd Street Pizza Company + Moonlight Theater ARTS, CULTURE & ENTERTAINMENT calportland.com yamhilldermatology.com Budget Blinds 3rdstreetpizza.com budgetblinds.com/McMinnville Evergreen Aviation & Space Museum Gormley Plumbing + Mechanical Marjorie House Blue Raeven Farm Stand evergreenmuseum.org Dr. HVAC gormleyplumbing.com Memory Care Community blueraevenfarmstand.com 2855 NE Cumulus Ave., McMinnville dr-hvac.com Gallery Ballet & Tap marjoriehouse.com • 503-474-4222 Golden Valley Brewery galleryballet.com Fjelland Floors FINANCE, INSURANCE & LEGAL goldenvalleybrewery.com Alderwood Massage Therapy fjellandfl oors.com AUTOMOTIVE & MARINE First Federal alderwoodmassage.com Harvest Fresh Grocery and Deli McMinnville Hearth & BBQ Savings & Loan harvestfresh.com Chuck Colvin 118 NE Third St., Andrew Physical Therapy machearth.com McMinnville Ford Nissan andrewpt.com La Rambla Restaurant and Bar FirstFedWeb.com McMinnville RV and Self Storage 1925 N. Hwy 99W, laramblaonthird.com 503-472-6171 Blue Sky Acupuncture macrvandselfstorage.com McMinnville blueskywellness.com Laughing Bean Bistro colvinauto.com Northwest Logging Supply Find us on Facebook 503-472-6124 Oregon Mutual Excell Fitness northwestloggingsupply.com Insurance excellfi tness.com Muchas Gracias Garvin Auto Spa 347 NE Fourth St., Schmidt Farms muchasgraciasmexicanrestaurant.com 1015 NE Hwy 99W, McMinnville McMinnville Fircrest Assisted Living schmidtfarm.com garvinauto.com • 503-472-GARV (4278) OregonMutual.com & Memory Care Parkway Natural Foods 503-472-2141 fi rcrestliving.com MANUFACTURING, Find us on Facebook Les Schwab Tire Center Henson Orthodontics PRODUCTION & WHOLESALE 170 NE Hwy 99W, McMinnville McKenzie Duncan Johns, CPAs, LLC Sage Restaurant hensonortho.com lesschwab.com • 503-472-4668 290 SW Hill Road, McMinnville A-Dec, Inc. 503-472-4445 mckenziecpasllc.com • 503-434-3121 2601 Crestview Drive, Newberg James B Nelson DDS a-dec.com • 503-538-7478 Scott’s Automotive jamesnelsondentistry.com SHOPPING & SPECIALTY RETAIL 2600 NE McDonald Lane St. Ores Wealth Management McMinnville • 503-472-9622 435 NE Evans St., McMinnville Life Care Center of McMinnville PERSONAL SERVICES Timmreck & McNicol Jewelers scottsautomotivemac.com SaintOres.com • 971-279-7788 lifecarecenterofmcminnville.com 428 NE Third St., McMinnville Busy Bee Cleaning TMJMac.com • 503-472-6812 Davison Auto Parts Bernards, CPA Miracle Ear busybeecleaning.net 503-472-6114 bcpa-mac.com miracle-ear.com Boersma’s • boersmas.com Kona Makai Nail Spa Oregon Eye Specialists, PC. Find us on Facebook J&W Carstar Citizens Bank Happy Hut • Find us on Facebook jwcarstar.com citizensebank.com & The Sight Shop oregoneyes.net Macy & Son Funeral Home and Cremation Services Hopscotch Toys and Games Lum’s Buick GMC Cadillac David Koch, Attorney at Law, LLC Rock of Ages Valley View macyandson.com hopscotchtoys.com lumsbuickgmc.com 503-857-0724 rockofagesvalleyview.com Tammy’s Cleaning Services McMinnville Antiques Mall Sounds Unlimited Hagan Hamilton Insurance Services Vineyard Heights 503-437-8897 mcminnvilleantiquesmall.com soundsunlimitedmac.com haganhamilton.com vineyardheightsassistedliving.com Urbanbliss Luxury Salon McMinnville Pack and Ship facebook.com/Urbanbliss.Lx mcminnvillepackandship.com Steve’s Auto Service H&R Block hrblock.com H O M E , G A R D E N & STO R AG E napaautocare.com/store.aspx?id=703859 REAL ESTATE, Poseyland Florist • poseyland.com State Farm Insurance PROPERTY & VENUES Waterdog RV statefarm.com Real Deals on Home Decor waterdogrv.com The Bindery realdeals.net/locations/index.php?LID=107 Cascadia Landscaping 610 NE Fourth St., G OV E R N M E N T, E D U C AT I O N Sears McMinnville • sears.com BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL & NONPROFITS cascadialandscaping.com McMinnville 503-472-5897 mcminnvillebindery.com Express Employment Professionals 971-287-8389 Shoe Mates Footwear & Repair expresspros.com shoematesmcminnville.com Beth Caster, REALTOR® McMinnville Downtown Association 220 NE Seventh St., McMinnville downtownmcminnville.com WI N E Chemeketa Community College, [email protected] Yamhill Valley Campus 971-241-2509 Tina’s Landscape Maintenance COMPUTERS & TELECOM 288 NE Norton Lane, McMinnville Tinaslandscape.com Oregon Wine Press chemeketa.edu/locations/ Chehalem 971-216-1093 1315 NE Miller St., McMinnville yamhill-valley-campus/ Property Management 2303 Portland Road, Newberg oregonwinepress.com • 503-687-1266 Linfi eld University cpmoregon.com • 503-554-0219 Elizabeth Chambers Cellar Online NW 900 SE Baker St., McMinnville elizabethchamberscellar.com 1305 NE Lafayette Ave., McMinnville linfi eld.edu • 503-883-2200 Wild-Haven onlinenw.com • 503-883-9200 Property Management Co. 619 NE Third St., Ste A, McMinnville City of McMinnville wild-haven.com • 503-474-4520 Buildable mcminnvilleoregon.gov buildableweb.com Washington Roofi ng Company J&M Homes MacHub Community Warehouse 1700 SW Hwy 18, McMinnville Primisys jandmhomes.com/mcminnville MacHub.org washingtonroofi ngcompany.com primisys.com 503-472-7663 Ticor Title Company ticormidvalley.com/mcminnville

News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Friday, April 16, 2021 B5 MARKETPLACE CLASSIFIEDS PUZZLES SOLUTIONS ON PAGE B7

Call 503.472.5114 to place your ad in print & online for one low price! www.newsregister.com/classiﬁeds EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Garage/Yard/Estate Sales

SUPPORT SERVICES SPE- MCMINNVILLE Help Wanted CIALIST (RECORDS CLERK) 536 SW Westvale St MARINE SAFETY OFFICER JOB #SO21-026 Fri 4/16 Sat 4/17 (PATROL RESERVE) 9-4 JOB #SO21-028 Yamhill County Sheriff – F/T - Backyard Moving Sale. All kinds of Salary $3623 - $4989/month, Yamhill County Sheriff – Sea- household, outdoor furniture, yard DOE. Closes 4/16/2021. For sonal/temporary – Salary $14.00 tools. Please wear mask. - $16.00/hour. First review of details, visit www.co.yamhill. applications will be 04/21/2021. or.us. Yamhill County is an Equal Garden & Yard For details, visit www.co.yamhill. Opportunity Employer. or.us. Yamhill County is an Equal LAWN CARE, clean-up and Opportunity Employer. PERSONALS removal. Senior rates. Dan. 503- 434-1049

Announcements TRI BARK

MCMINNVILE GRANGE #31 Hemlock, Red Fir, Seasoned Fir PRODUCTION & RECEIVING MAY 3 & 4 503-550-8911 WORKERS - SHERIDAN LAWN MOWING McMinnville’s first annual minia- Join the nation’s largest RV man- LAWN MAINTENANCE ture show. Need exhibitors and ufacturing company! Offering FT, vendors. If you haven’t been dayshift, year-round employment; General clean-up, edging, trim- a vendor before, you’re most no experience required! Weekly ming. For free estimates, call welcome. Experienced and new- pay with bonus opportunity, paid Danny 971-287-4084 holidays & full benefits available. bies. Come and have fun, selling Several positions. Apply at: www. your miniatures and enjoy the Miscellaneous forestriverinc.com/careers Ques- experience of the show. Yes, your tions Call: 503-376-6631. exhibits MOST welcome. More JAZZY PRIDE ELECTRIC info, call 503-472-1361. Tables WHEELCHAIR. New battery 3 WATER/WASTEWATER 30X8, card tables available $10 years ago. Added seat belt and TREATMENT PLANT OPER- or bring your own. side pocket. Works great, just ATOR. upgrading. Pick up McMinnville. CITY OF YAMHILL Lost $400. 971-312-3382. Leave message. Starting salary range $45,000.00, plus overtime, stand-by and call- MALE SIAMESE CAT. Neutered. Bread Railroad Grade Rd, 3/10. 503- out pay, full benefited position and Hungry yeast consumes PERS. Salary increase at 6-month 864-7153 tender folding creates strength and 12-month depending on per- heat build character formance. This Position requires MERCHANDISE the employee to be available to respond on-site within 1-hour for Garage/Yard/Estate Sales PUBLIC BARK SALE– NO emergencies, available to work COMMERCIAL SALES weekends and holidays. DAYTON The full job description and appli- Cash Only – No checks or cation may be picked up at Yamhill CLOSING SALE credit cards! City Hall, 205 S. Maple 35.00 a 980 bucket load (approx. Street; by calling 503-662-3511 or Pam Pam’s Junk 3 yards) www.cityofyamhill.org. Resumes Saturday, May 8, 2021 accepted with application. 10825 SE Amity Dayton Hwy. 7am to 1pm Job Opening Closes: April 503-864-2262. or until allotted amount is sold. 21,2021. April 11th - April 18th Willamina Lumber Log Yard, 1000 City of Yamhill is an Equal Oppor- 10-5 SW Willamina Cr. Rd. tunity Employer. Go past mill & turn left onto Fort Motors $200. Transmissions LUKE BELANGER LLC Hill Rd. $100. Everything else half off or FOLLOW SIGNS better. No reasonable offer turned Qualified heavy equipment oper- Tarping load before leaving yard is down. ator for a logging and excavation required. Social Distancing Rules company. 503-434-1843 MCMINNVILLE will be posted & followed MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCI- ELDERBERRY IMMUNITY ATE/QMHA BIG BOX RETURNS SYRUP (HS Associate) Pints $20 - Quarts $40 . For Job #ER21-012 2701 Bunn Rd more details contact Bonnie 503- In Bunns Village 383-5053 or Bonniesnaturals@ Yamhill County Enhanced Res- Saturday & Sunday gmail.com 9-2 idential & Outreach. Two regu- 2 - CEMETERY PLOTS AVAIL- lar P/T (24 hrs/week) positions ABLE. In Evergreen Cemetery. available. Pro-rated salary for We buy customer returns and $1000 each. 360-687-4450. P/T: $2035 - $2702/month, DOE. Overstocks from Big Box Retailers Benefits. Closes 04/28/2021. by the pallet loads and then resell Miscellaneous Wanted For details, visit www.co.yamhill. to the public. Tools, Households, or.us. Yamhill County is an Equal Lawn and Garden, Appliances, DONATE YOUR VEHICLE Opportunity Employer. Flooring From companies like RUNNING OR NOT RTF BEHAVIORAL HEALTH Costco, Lowe’s, Home Depot, OR WRECKED COORDINATOR and Target (HS Specialist II or III) To McMinnville Fire Department. McMinnville Job #ER21-027 Tax donation. For more information, call (503)434-9000 M-F Yamhill County Enhanced Res- 1916 NE 19th 8-5PM. Sat 4/17 Sun 4/18 idential & Outreach – F/T – HS UNWANTED GUNS? Spec II Salary $4504 - $5809/ 9-3 month, HS Spec II Salary $4918 Sell on consignment. - $6286/month, DOE. Closes E S T A T E S A L E ! A n g e l FFL LICENSED 971-241-0666 4/30/2021. For details, visit www. collection, household, yard/gar- co.yamhill.or.us. Yamhill County den tools, furniture, knitting, sew- is an Equal Opportunity Employer. ing, home safe. CONTINUED ON B6

PUZZLES SOLUTIONS ON PAGE B7

B6 Friday, April 16, 2021 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon MARKETPLACE CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED

Miscellaneous Wanted REAL ESTATE FOR RENT I BUY VINTAGE CAMERAS. Commercial Property Leica, Nikon, Speed Graphic, Graflex and lenses. Contact Rusty at 206-669-2400. Local BUYING CAR/TRUCK BATTERIES

.11 cents / pound. Gale’s Towing (503) 474-9334

Stuff Under $500

46 - 35mm SLIDE TRAYS, in box. $230 or $5ea. 503-472-0407 BEAUTIFUL HISTORIC DOWN- FITBIT CHARGE 4 w/GPS, with TOWN MCMINNVILLE. Vintage Yamhill extra bands. Like new. $90 503- RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE County Photos? 434-6653 416 THIRD STREET BEAUTIFUL GLASS PATIO TA- BLE. With four padded chairs. 2850 sq feet, large parking lot in Yes, please. $300. 503-662-3942 rear, 2 restrooms, two customer WOOD CHISELS, quality grade entries. Excellent foot traffic, with w/stone. $275. 503-472-7538 restaurants, antique shops, wine THREE LIFETIME 6’ TABLES. tasting nearby. Active Downtown VIEW AND BUY PHOTOS AT: $70 each. 503-662-3942 Association, great retail communi- newsregister.zenfolio.com ty all in the Heart of Wine Country. Free Stuff Price negotiable. THIS PHOTO: 1949 Black and White 503-474-8211, 503-474-8212 6 - RAILROAD TIES. Great for stacking fire wood.. 503-472-8835 All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair TRANSPORTATION Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, & Read All Over familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such pref- Cars erence, 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. RIGHT-HAND DRIVE, 96 Subaru This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for Legacy. 296,000 miles, runs. real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers $2,500 OBO 503-560-6293 are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 2010 TOYOTA PRIUS, one own- To complain of discrimination call HUD Toll-free at 1-800- 669-9777. The Toll-free telephone number for the hearing er, clear title, great condition impaired is 1-800-927-9275. newsregister.com @newsregister $5,000. 503-550-4597

TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE the Trustee. Notice is further given that any person named in Sec - TS No. OR05000197-15-1S APN tion 86.753 of Oregon Revised LEGAL NOTICES 132653 TO No 8763996 TRUST- Statutes has the right to have the EE’S NOTICE OF SALE Ref- foreclosure proceeding dismissed erence is made to that certain and the Trust Deed reinstated by Trust Deed made by, JAMMY S. payment to the Beneficiary of the NOTICE TO INTERESTED HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF TIA All persons whose rights may be NOTICE TO INTERESTED RIMMER, A SINGLE PERSON entire amount then due (other PERSONS WAGENER, AN INDIVIDUAL; affected by the proceedings in PERSONS as Grantor to WESTERN TI- than such portion of said principal WILLIAM RHODES; OREGON this estate may obtain additional TLE & ESCROW COMPANY as IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE AFFORDABLE HOUSING AS- as would not then be due had no information from the records of the IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Trustee, in favor of MORTGAGE STATE OF OREGON SISTANCE CORPORATION, A default occurred), together with Court, the personal representative THE STATE OF OREGON ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION the costs, Trustee’s or attorney’s FOR THE COUNTY OF YAMHILL DOMESTIC NONPROFIT COR- or the attorney for the personal FOR THE COUNTY OF YAM- SYSTEMS, INC., as designated fees and curing any other default In the Matter of the Estate of: PORATION is defendant. The sale representative. HILL nominee for GMAC MORTGAGE, complained of in the Notice of De- ALMA MONTRE, Deceased is a public auction to the highest NR Published April 2, 9, 16, 2021 LLC F/K/A GMAC MORTGAGE Case No. 21PB00541 bidder for cash or cashier’s check, Probate Department fault by tendering the performance CORPORATION, Beneficiary of required under the obligation or NOTICE TO INTERESTED PER- in hand, made out to Yamhill CALL FOR BIDS In the Matter of the Estate of the security instrument, its suc- Trust Deed, at any time prior to SONS County Sheriff’s Office. For more April 27, 2021 CLAUDINE K. BENSON, De- cessors and assigns, dated as of five days before the date last NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN information on this sale go to: ceased. January 22, 2007 and recorded on set for sale. Without limiting the that JAMES WILLIAM MONTRE https://oregonsheriffssales.org/ Case No. 21PB02006 The Director of Public Works, January 29, 2007 as Instrument Trustee’s disclaimer of represen- has been appointed personal Tim Svenson, SHERIFF Yamhill Yamhill County, McMinnville, NOTICE TO INTERESTED PER- No. 200702237 and the beneficial tations or warranties, Oregon law representative. All persons hav- County, Oregon Oregon, will receive sealed bids SONS interest was assigned to U.S. requires the Trustee to state in this ing claims against the estate are By: Candice Bernard/Civil Deputy until April 27th, 2021 at 2:00 Notice: The Circuit Court of the Bank Trust National Association notice that some residential prop - required to present them, with NR Published April 16, 23, 30 p.m. for the “Yamhill County 2021 State of Oregon, for the County as Trustee of the Lodge Series erty sold at a Trustee’s sale may vouchers attached, to Personal May 7, 2021 Chip Seal Project.” The work will III Trust and recorded May 17, have been used in manufacturing Representative, JAMES WILLIAM of Yamhill has appointed the NOTICE TO INTERESTED consist of spraying oil, spreading 2019 as Instrument Number methamphetamines, the chemical MONTRE, at the address below, undersigned as Personal Repre- PERSONS within four months after the date owner supplied chip rock, rolling, sentative of the Estate of Claudine 201906191 of official records components of which are known , in the Office of the Recorderto of be toxic. Prospective purchas - of first publication of this notice, or sweeping, scrub sealing, and fog K. Benson, Deceased. All persons IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF - Yamhill County, Oregon to-wit: ers of residential property should the claims may be barred. sealing at various county roads lo having claims against said es- THE STATE OF OREGON APN: 132653 LOT 9, BLOCK be aware of this potential danger All persons whose rights may cated in Yamhill County, Oregon. FOR THE COUNTY OF YAM- tate are required to present the 2, ROSE PARK ADDITION TO before deciding to place a bid be affected by the proceedings Plans and Specifications may be HILL same, with proper vouchers to THE CITY OF MCMINNVILLE, for this property at the Trustee’s may obtain additional information obtained from the Yamhill County the Personal Representative at COUNTY OF YAMHILL AND from the records of the court, the In the Matter of the Estate of: Department of Public Works, 2060 sale. In construing this notice, HELEN LOUISE FLEMING, De- Johnstone & Obert, PO Box 626, STATE OF OREGON. Commonly the masculine gender includes personal representative, or the NE Lafayette Avenue, McMinn- ceased. McMinnville, OR 97128 within known as: 830 NE 18TH STREET, the feminine and the neuter, the attorneys for the personal repre- ville, Oregon 97128. Telephone Case No. 21PB02690 MCMINNVILLE, OR 97128 Both singular includes plural, the word sentative. (503)434-7515 four months from the date of first NOTICE TO INTERESTED PER- the Beneficiary, U.S. Bank Trust “Grantor” includes any successor ADDRESS FOR PERSONAL ADDRESS publication of this notice as stated SONS National Association as Trustee of in interest to the Grantor as well as REPRESENTATIVE: below, or they may be barred. All NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Bids shall be mailed or delivered the Lodge Series III Trust, and the any other persons owing an obli- c/o Attorney Joshua D. Zantello, persons whose rights may be the undersigned has been ap - to Greg Haffner, Yamhill County Trustee, Nathan F. Smith, Esq., gation, the performance of which OSB #121562 Engineering Manager at the affected by this proceeding may pointed personal representative. OSB #120112, have elected to sell is secured by said Trust Deed, the Andrews Ersoff & Zantello above address, no later thanApril obtain additional information the said real property to satisfy the words “Trustee” and “Beneficiary” 2941 NW Highway 101 All persons having claims against the estate are required to present 27th, 2021 at 2:00 p.m. at which from the records of the court, the obligations secured by said Trust includes their respective succes - Lincoln City, OR 97367 them, with vouchers attached, to time they will be publicly opened Personal Representative, or the Deed and notice has been record- sors in interest, if any. Dated: Dated and first published April - and read at the same locations. Attorney for the Personal Repre- ed pursuant to Section 86.735(3) March 18, 2021 By: Nathan F. 2, 2021 the undersigned personal repre Bids may not be submitted by sentative. of Oregon Revised Statutes. The Smith, Esq., OSB #120112 Suc- /s/ JOSHUA D. ZANTELLO sentative at: James W. Fleming, Personal facsimile or electronic means. default for which the foreclosure cessor Trustee Malcolm & Cisne- Joshua D. Zantello, Dated and first published this 16 Representative Each bidder shall submit the is made is the Grantor’s failure ros, A Law Corporation Attention: Attorney for Personal Represen- day of April, 2021 to pay: Failed to pay payments Nathan F. Smith, Esq., OSB tative c/o Tankersley & Wright, LLC subcontractor disclosure form Personal Representative Attorneys At Law required by OAR 137-049-0360 which became due Monthly Pay - #120112 c/o TRUSTEE CORPS NR Published April 2, 9, 16, 2021 David L. Benson 701 NE Evans Street ment(s): 35 Monthly Payment(s) 17100 Gillette Ave, Irvine, CA within two (2) working hours after 414 Trail Street PUBLIC NOTICE PO Box 625 from 05/01/2015 to 04/30/2018 92614 949-252-8300 Order Num- the bid closing (prior to4:00 p.m. Gaston, OR 97119 McMinnville, OR 97128 in a separate envelope marked at $969.90 4 Monthly Payment(s) ber 74383, Pub Dates: 4/9/2021, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 503-628-9856 from 05/01/2018 to 08/31/2018 at 4/16/2021, 4/23/2021, 4/30/2021, Phone: 503-472-0344 within four “Yamhill County 2021 Chip - THE NEWS REGISTER the Yamhill County Transit Adviso - months after the date of first pub- Seal Project Subcontractors Attorney for Personal Repre $999.53 12 Monthly Payment(s) sentative from 09/01/2018 to 08/31/2019 at NR Published April 9, 16, 23, ry Committee (YCTAC) will meet lication of this notice, or the claims Disclosure Form” on April 22, 2021 from 3:00–5:00 may be barred. Mark G. Obert, OSB 963800 $1,087.81 12 Monthly Payment(s) 30 2021 Bids shall be submitted in a p.m. from 09/01/2019 to 08/31/2020 at The meeting will be held via All persons whose rights may Attorney at Law NOTICE TO INTERESTED sealed envelope plainly marked $1,181.00 7 Monthly Payment(s) MicrosoftTEAMS teleconference. be affected by the proceedings 1215 N. Adams, PO Box 626 PERSONS “Yamhill County 2021 Chip Seal from 09/01/2020 to 03/31/2021 at We are requesting all YCTAC may obtain additional information McMinnville, OR 97128 from the records of the court, the Project” and shall show the name $1,216.81 Total Late Charge(s): members, local staff, and the 503-472-9555/503-472-9550 Fax IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF participate in a virtual and address of the bidder on the Total Late Charge(s) 676.49 By public to personal representative, or the THE STATE OF OREGON meeting via MS TEAMS. - outside. No bid will be received [email protected] this reason of said default the Ben - attorneys for the personal rep FOR THE COUNTY OF YAM- - resentative, Catherine A. Wright or considered by the engineering NR Published April 16, 23, 30 eficiary has declared all obliga - General public who want to par HILL Manager unless the bid contains May 7, 2021 tions secured by said Trust Deed ticipate by phone can access the Dated and first published April Probate Department virtual MS TEAMS meeting at 16, 2021 a statement by the bidder that the immediately due and payable, PUBLIC NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of 1-971-357-0426, Conference ID said sums being the following, James W. Fleming provisions of ORS 279C.530 shall BONNIE JUNE ROSE, Deceased #844 401 553# to-wit: The sum of $170,611.95 Personal Representative be complied with. Each bidder Case No. 21PB02442 To request an accommodation, an Catherine A. Wright, OSB Your Space Storage together with interest thereon at must identify whether the bidder NOTICE TO INTERESTED PER- #000831 1500 NE Lafayette Ave the rate of 2.00000% per annum interpreter or have other meeting is a resident bidder, as defined SONS - McMinnville, OR 97128 from April 1, 2015 until paid; plus questions, please contact Cynthia Attorney for Personal Represen in ORTS 279A.120. If a bid is Notice: The Circuit Court of the all accrued late charges thereon; Thompson at 503-474-4910 or tative received from a non-resident 503-472-2986 State of Oregon, for the County of and all Trustee’s fees, foreclosure email [email protected]. NR Published April 16, 23, 30, bidder, the provisions outlined Will hold a unit auction on Friday Yamhill has appointed the under - 2021 costs and any sums advanced or.us at least 48 hours in advance in ORS279A.120 will apply to April 30, 2021 at 1:00pm. for the signed as Personal Representa - of the April 22nd meeting. by the Beneficiary pursuant to NOTICE TO INTERESTED said bid after the bid is opened following units: tive of the Estate of Bonnie June Si necesita esta información de the terms of said Trust Deed. PERSONS and before the contract is award- Tenant Units Rose, Deceased. All persons hav- otra forma o si necesita servicios Wherefore, notice is hereby given ed. No bid shall be received or Austin, Gail A125 ing claims against said estate are de traducción, por favor marque that, the undersigned Trustee will PUBLISHED FIRST TIME considered unless the bidder is Clark, Steven F005 on August 2, 2021 at the hour of required to present the same, with al 503-474-4910. proper vouchers to the Personal April 2, 2021 registered with the Construction Current, Christopher D049 11:00 AM, Standard of Time, as NR Published April 16, 20, 2021 Representative at Johnstone & Estate of Laura Marcoullier Contractors Board. GAONA, MARY I015 established by Section 187.110, Obert, PO Box 626, McMinnville, NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Notice to Interested Persons The Board of Commissioners, Hart, Ryan R049 Oregon Revised Statues, at the OR 97128 within four months (No. 21PB01949) Yamhill County, reserves the Hart, Ryan F035 5th Street entrance to the Yamhill On 5/18/2021 at the hour of In the Circuit Court of the State right to waive minor informalities County Courthouse, 535 E 5th St, from the date of first publication Houston, Alyssa J114 of this notice as stated below, or 10:00 a.m. at the front steps of of Oregon for the County of Yam- and to reject any or all bids that McMinnville, OR 97128 County Huff, Nyssa K005 they may be barred. All persons the Yamhill County Courthouse, hill, Probate Department. do not comply with prescribed of Yamhill, sell at public auction 535 NE Fifth Street, in the City of Huff, Nyssa 2010 whose rights may be affected Notice is hereby given that Kole public contracting procedures to the highest bidder for cash the - Preston has been appointed as Isom, Daniel I010 by this proceeding may obtain McMinnville, Oregon, the defen and requirements, including the interest in the said described real Kreiger, Cassandra J128 additional information from the dant’s interest will be sold, subject the personal representative of the requirement to demonstrate the property which the Grantor had or to redemption, in the real property above estate. All persons having McGuire, Marvin A320 records of the court, the Personal bidder’s responsibility under had power to convey at the time commonly known as 1428 Adams claims against the estate are Representative, or the Attorney ORs279C.375(3)(b), or if Yamhill Neilsen, Monique H061 of the execution by him of the said Street, Lafayette, OR 97127. The required to present them to the Trust Deed, together with any for the Personal Representative. County finds that it is in the publicPankey, William G162 court case number is 16CV27702 undersigned personal represen- interest which the Grantor or his Dated and first published this 16 interest to do so. Reyes, Luis J106 filed out of Yamhill County Circuit tative in care of the undersigned successors in interest acquired day of April, 2021 BY ORDER OF YAMHILL COUN- Smith, Alexander J104 Personal Representative Court, where WILMINGTON attorney at: 201 B Avenue, Suite after the execution of said Trust TY Board of Commissioners Stokes, Nicci K004 SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY, FSB, 220, Lake Oswego, Oregon, Deed, to satisfy the foregoing Randolph Rose Greg Haffner Thomas, Daniele F032 13300 SW Dupee Valley Rd. D/B/A CHRISTIANA TRUST, NOT 97034 within four months after obligations thereby secured and Engineering Manager Toney, Christina D059 INDIVIDUALLY BUT AS TRUST- the date of first publication of this the costs and expenses of sale, EE FOR HILLDALE TRUST, is notice, as stated below, or such Department of Public Works Walters, Jacqueline L024 including a reasonable charge by plaintiff and ALL UNKNOWN claims may be barred. NR Published April 9, 16, 2021 NR Published April 16, 23, 2021 CONTINUED ON B7

News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Friday, April 16, 2021 B7 MARKETPLACE LEGALS CONTINUED Business & Service

Sheridan, OR 97378 livestreamed to the Board of Com- 971-241-0308 missioners’ YouTube channel. A Put the Business & Service Directory Attorney for Personal Repre- special public DIRECTORY to work for your business! sentative comment session on the budget Mark G. Obert, OSB 963800 will be held at 5:30 p.m. on May newsregister.com | 503.472.7355 Attorney at Law 3, 2021, also via Zoom 1215 N. Adams, PO Box 626 (Meeting ID #95463159093). The McMinnville, OR 97128 special public comment session is 503-472-9555/503-472-9550 Fax closed to in-person Building Services Landscaping Plumbing [email protected] public attendance; however, the NR Published April 16, 23, 30 meeting will be livestreamed to HARSHMAN CONSTRUCTION INC. May 7, 2021 TRI BARK the Board of Family owned since 1962 PUBLIC NOTICE Commissioners’ YouTube chan- BONNETT’S PLUMBING LLC nel. Anyone wishing to submit Additions | Remodels NOTICE OF BUDGET COMMIT- public comment for the Kitchens | Baths Hemlock, Red Fir, Seasoned Fir 503-550- special comment session on May TEE MEETING Mobility Modifications 8911 3, 2021, will need to submit com- Maintenance | Repairs IS BACK!!! A public meeting of the Budget ments in writing (email 503-434-5117 | 971-237-4106 Committee of Yamhill County, at [email protected],us or CCB#56249 Oregon, will be held in a mail 535 NE 5th St, McMinnville, virtual meeting via Zoom, to dis- OR 97128) and Commercial/Residential Services cuss the budget for fiscal year July comments must be received by 5 1, 2021, through June p.m. on May 3, 2021, to be added 30, 2022. The meeting will take to the record. All Service & Repair place on May 3, 2021, at 9:00 a.m. comments received will be dis- The purpose of the tributed to Budget Committee meeting is to receive the budget Members and added to the Residential & Commercial message and to receive comment record. A copy of the proposed from the public on the budget may be inspected or ob- budget. This is a public meeting tained after Monday, April where the deliberations of the 26, 2021, on the county’s web- 971-241-4442 Budget Committee will site at www.co.yamhill.or.us. For Painting take place. Due to current de- questions regarding clared emergencies related to accessibility or to request an ac- NICHOLSON PAINTING [email protected] COVID-19 and to maintain commodation please contact the Internet/I.T. social distancing, the Committee Board of Commissioners’ will meet via Zoom (Meeting ID office at 503-434-7501 or 503- CCB #218892 #92083988501) and 554-7801. This notice is also Exterior, Interior Painting, the meeting is closed to in-person published on the county’s Power Washing. public attendance; however, the website at www.co.yamhill.or.us. meeting will be NR Published April 16, 2021 23 years experience in Yamhill County. LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) A brand-new approach to a prob- Quality, reasonable, have lem could have a good chance of suc- ceeding if it’s based on a solid founda- references. tion of fact to strengthen its potential for standing up to scrutiny. Lead-base (certified). SCORPIO (October 23 to Novem- CCB#093785. ARIES (March 21 to April 19) ber 21) A favorable report should give Whether a waiting period is taking lon- your optimism an important boost as 503-472-9220 ger than expected, or just seems that you confront another phase of a chal- way, the anxious Lamb would do well lenge. Don’t be timid about accepting FREE ESTIMATES. to create a center of calm within her- or advice from someone you trust. himself, and not do anything rash. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to Practical matters dominate the week, December 21) You might want to tar- but cultural activities also are favored, get another goal if your current aim is especially those that can be shared with continually being deflected. But stay someone special in the Bovine’s life. with it until you find that first sign of Some important news might be forth- an opening, and then follow through. coming. CAPRICORN (December 22 to GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You January 19) Although offers of advice need to know more about a possible might not always please the usual- career move in order to see if it offers a ly sure-footed Goat, good counsel is Landscaping real opportunity or just a change. You’re always worth considering, especially sure to get lots of advice — some of it from those whose experience can be good — but the decision must be yours. invaluable. FRANCISCO LAWN MAINTENANCE CANCER (June 21 to July 22) The AQUARIUS (January 20 to Febru- arrival of hoped-for good news about ary 18) Don’t rush to make up for lost Season Special! a loved one dominates most of the time. Your productivity can be mea- First clean-up includes 2 free yards of week and provides a great excuse for sured not only by what you do, but Barkdust! the party-loving Moon Child to plan a how you do it. Move carefully until special event to celebrate. the job is done the way you like it. Mowing, edging, blowing, weed & moss Put the Business & Service Directory LEO (July 23 to August 22) Leos control, barkdust, and clean-ups. and Leonas rushing to finalize their PISCES (February 19 to March 20) to work for your business! Emerging facts about someone you Call Francisco. 971-241-1473 or 971-209- plans might want to think about slow- 5377 ing down the pace, or risk overlooking know might cause you to rethink your an important consideration that could relationship. But remember to make FREE ESTIMATES Visit newsregister.com or call 503.472.7355 today! become a sore point down the line. judgments in context of a full situa- VIRGO (August 23 to September tion, not just on scraps of data. 22) The week’s challenges call for BORN THIS WEEK: You are logical approaches. But sentiment known both for your love of acquir- also has its place. Sharing memories ing beautiful things as well as for your with a special someone, for example, generosity to others. strengthens the bond between you. © 2021 King Features Synd., Inc. SOLUTIONS COMICS

B8 Friday, April 16, 2021 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon

Many students have read the books Dragons Love Tacos and Dragons Love Tacos 2: The Sequel. Kindergarten students at Strobridge Elementary in Castro Valley, CA put together a whole lot of questions for the author Adam Rubin and they loved these books so much, they went on to read more of Adam’s books.

A: I get this question a lot and I think some students are under the impression that I actually physically produce the books in my apartment … I only write the words.

I use Google docs (just like a lot of students I know). After I’m finished writing, Dan draws the pictures and then all the digital files are sent to a factory in China where they print out the copies of the books for people to buy. The front and back cover are hard because there are thick pieces of cardboard hidden under the paper.

A: When I was a kid, my dad had a little statue on his desk that looked like a dragon eating a taco. It made me think of the phrase “Dragons Dragons are known to breathe fire. The smoke is a warning Love Tacos” which stuck in my head until I was an adult and it sign of the impending inferno. Kind of like a burp from sounded like a good title for a picture book. I have the statue on my Uncle Morris. writing desk now.

I always liked writing stories, ever since I was a little kid. When you’re a kid, people tell you what to do all the time: A: I wrote Dragons Love Tacos at my kitchen what to eat, what to wear, when to go to table at night after work while I was working at bed … But when you write a story, an advertising agency in Chicago. I had a day job and you can do anything you want. wrote stories at night for the first seven years that I was You can stay up ’til 4:00 in the an author. morning, you can eat a thousand pizzas, you can fly to the moon on a magical rhinoceros. That’s what I A: Dragons love tacos for the love about writing. Anything you can same reasons I love tacos. imagine, you can bring it to life in a Tacos are delicious, story. nutritious, fun to make and easy to eat. There are endless varieties. They are the perfect food!

Dragons have a special sensitivity to spicy foods, just like my Uncle Morris. Luckily, I have a stronger stomach and love to eat spicy salsa. The spicier the better, in fact. What a Character Select a character in a comic strip. Write three things that describe how this character looks. Then write three Children are born curious. things about the From their earliest days, sensory exploration personality of this brings delight and wonder. New discoveries character. expand their minds. When they unlock the joy of reading, their world widens further. Standards Link: Writing Magic happens. Applications: Students write phrases that describe Kid Scoop opens the doors of discovery concepts. for elementary school children by providing interactive, engaging and relevant age-appropriate materials designed to awaken the magic of reading at school, at home, and throughout their lives. INTERVIEW For more information about our literacy VARIETIES non-profit, visit kidscoopnews.org DRAGONS A A CHICAGO C A D O O F D I INFERNO M H W R I T E U N R AUTHOR U B I R A I N T E E TACOS H B E C A S E H V K This week’s word: STORY PHYSICALLY S N O G A R D O E O WRITE The adverb physically T S S O V G L R S M means relating to the body SEVEN not the mind. SMOKE O T O I K R O I E S Painting the mural was LOVE R S E I T E I R A V physically hard work. FIRE Two of these dragons Y W O N R E F N I S Try to use the word are different from all BOOK the others. Can you physically in a sentence FOOD Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical find them? words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns. today when talking with your friends and family members.

Headline Helpers Select five headlines from the newspaper. Then rewrite them by using synonyms for the “I love to read nouns and verbs. Synonyms are words that means the same thing as another word (For because…”

example, good = great, excellent, awesome). Explain why and what you

Fire alarms! Fire Standards Link: Vocabulary: Use strategies of the writing process ANSWER: enjoy reading. to write a variety of sentences. PRINT Brought to you by From textbooks to tardy slips. Still the #1 source of Oregon Lithoprint will help you succeed.

educating our youth. OREGONLITHO.COM | 503-472-5115

B Whatchamacolumn Jeb Bladine: Story Friday resurfaces with a April 16, 2021 VIEWPOINTS vengeance B3

Please enjoy this special section feature brought to you by the News-Register Advertising Department and local businesses. Remove the four page outer wrap to find this issue’s regular news section.

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S2 Friday, April 16, 2021 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon

Cutting the grass is a crucial part of maintaining your lawn. If you want Is your lawnmower to simplify this task, make sure your lawnmower is in good condition at the beginning of the season. Here’s a ready for summer? checklist so you don’t forget anything.

The Blades. Since damaged spark plug before you begin. Place a The Air Filter. Like the spark blades can’t be sharpened, you’ll need container near the drain pipe, gently tilt plug, your lawnmower’s air filter to replace them if they’re cracked or the mower toward it and remove the oil should be changed annually. In some dented. Blades that are in good shape cap or plug. Once you’ve drained the old cases, however, simply cleaning this should be sharpened to ensure a clean oil, replace it. If your mower has a fuel component will do the trick. cut. To help your mower perform filter, change that as well. efficiently, do this at least twice every In addition to these steps, remember summer. The Spark Plug. To ensure your to inspect the wheels, lubricate all lawnmower starts easily and runs moving parts and clean the underside of The Oil. If you have a gas-powered smoothly, replace the spark plug once a your lawn mower. If you have an electric lawnmower, change the oil in spring or year. All you need is a spark plug socket model, charge or replace the battery as after about 50 hours of use, whichever and wrench to remove the old plug and needed. Don‘t forget to fill up the tank if comes first. Be sure to disconnect the install the new one. you have a gas-powered mower.

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News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Friday, April 16, 2021 S3

Roses can easily become the star of your garden. While the Five tips for taking climbing varieties are tricky to care for, rose bushes present less of a challenge. Here are some care of rose bushes tips for taking care of them.

1: Water them sufficiently. Roses for a phosphorus mixture to promote pruned back every five years or so. need to be watered on a regular basis, flowering. This is an effective way to rejuvenate especially in the spring. Do so early in the the plant and encourage new growth. morning and apply mulch to help the soil 3: Prune them annually. In spring, Identify a few older canes and cut them retain moisture. Water the base of the remove branches that are diseased, just above ground level. plant to avoid getting the leaves wet. damaged or growing inward before the buds open. Keep healthy canes, but 5: Check them frequently. Rose 2: Fertilize them sparingly. cut them back by about a third of their bushes are susceptible to diseases such Rose bushes don’t need to be fertilized length. Always prune just above a bud as powdery mildew, rust and black spot. every year. However, if the soil is lacking that’s pointing outward from the plant. They also attract a number of harmful in nutrients, you can apply a natural, insects including aphids, caterpillars nitrogen-rich fertilizer in the spring 4: Rejuvenate them periodically. and beetles. Inspect your plants to stimulate new growth. In July, opt Rose bushes benefit from being severely regularly and treat them as needed.

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S4 Friday, April 16, 2021 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon

HOMEFINDER YAMHILL VALLEY’S FEATURED HOMES

$369,000 $399,000 $450,000 $515,000 $555,000 McMinnville Sheridan McMinnville Salem McMinnville

PENDING JUST SOLD BUMPABLE PENDING

Perfect Home in 20+ Acres Near Grandhaven, Home in Gorgeous Meticulously Detailed Great Neighborhood! in Sheridan Main Level Master West Hill Estates Single Level Home Wonderfully maintained home in Single level living in gorgeous West Hill 20 plus acres currently in farm deferral, Estates! Open floor plan w/4 beds, 2.5 Rare 4 bedroom, single level home Perfect 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in desirable and quiet neighborhood near baths plus a fun bonus(tiki)room w/ with meticulous detail throughout. Too great neighborhood! Spacious floor 17 of the acres being farmed. 3.7 acre Grandhaven Elementary. 1934 sq ft with wine cellar. The gourmet kitchen has many upgrades to list, features include plan, laminate flooring in great room, hillside with wonderful views, not 3 bed, 2.5 baths. The vaulted main living all new SS appliances, granite counters, quartz countertops, hardwood floors, bright white kitchen, cellular window farmable soil (has never been farmed) - area has a gas fireplace and flows to the pantry, insta-hot water & an eating bar. vaulted ceilings, soaking tub & closet coverings throughout. Fenced back yard possible UGB expansion and buildable? dining & kitchen. Owners suite on the The great rm w/gas fireplace & newer organizers. Expansive Trex deck & raised with attached 2-car garage, gated RV All property outside of flood zone, two main floor with 2 bedrooms upstairs laminate wood-like floors. Vaulted beds in the fenced backyard. Oversized, parking, and garden shed. Green space sides border current city limits. Future PLUS a large bonus room. Covered master suite w/fresh paint, soaking tandem garage. Wonderful location near behind back yard. Buyer Representation. subdivision or multi-home family backyard patio. Buyer Representation. MLS# 21584041 tub, new tiled bathroom floors, walk-in Michelbook Country Club, Jay Pearson property? MLS# 21188121 closet & private patio. Great outdoor Park and walking/bike path. No shortage living w/fully fenced yard, BBQ area & MLS# 21659580 of storage space in this well maintained firepit. RV parking w/30 amp RV Plug. MLS# 21313876 home. MLS# 21310319

Lacey Summers Stephanie Findley Lacey Summers Laura Oviatt, LLC Mac Wittke Broker REALTOR® Broker Principal Broker Broker Berkshire Hathaway Bella Casa Real Estate Group Berkshire Hathaway Bella Casa Real Estate Group Home Services NW Bella Casa Real Estate Group 503-435-7059 503-435-7049 503-435-7059 503-550-6034 503-577-9636 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] © 2021 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate, and a franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. [email protected] Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc. ®

$610,000 $625,000 $675,000 $699,000 $1,200,000 McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville

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Country Escape Spacious Luxurious Home Wonderful Home Fabulous Custom Custom Home On Large Lot on Small Acreage on 2 Acres! Escape the city to small acreage Private luxurious home tucked away on a country living, an easy 12 min drive Custom home impeccably maintained hard-to-find large lot. 3500 sq ft, 5 bed/4 Views of farmland, coast range, large Stunning views out the great room & to McMinnville on paved roads. Multi- by original owners. Oversized windows baths and completely renovated in 2013 stand of Douglas firs & access to the N master bedroom! 4 BR, 4 BA with space generational living possible with full showcase valley views from Horizon with exquisite high-end finishes and woods. Yamhill River. Home w/room to spread to spread out on the main floor w/office, kitchens on both levels. 2141 sq ft main Heights. Spacious main level living & Formal living & dining rooms plus family out! Kitchen/Dining room combo w/ sitting/dining room, spacious chef’s level with 3 bed/2 bath & baseboard heat. master suite. Kitchen w/ solid hickory room. Gourmet kitchen w/ Bosch & JennAir fireplace insert make for cozy living, kitchen w/granite, SS appliances, maple 1692 sq ft upstairs with full kitchen/ cabinets, large island, gas cook-top, appliances. Main level master suite with living room w/fireplace, family room, cabinets, nook and great room w/gas dining, very large living room & ductless built-ins. Custom features & walk-in fireplace, custom closet, claw foot tub + fireplace, built-ins & wonderful view! heat pump. Decks & valley views from closets in every room. Ample space & 3BRs & bathroom. Master suite w/walk tile shower. 3 gas fireplaces, built-ins, solid in closet, bathroom, jetted tub, walk in Spacious master suite tub, shower, nearly every room! 2 hot water heaters, privacy in the backyard w/ patios & 2 new doors, 2 bonus rooms. 3 sets of French newer windows. 2-bay barn/shop and decks. Utilize 285 sq ft bonus room above shower, great retreat! Fabulous private, walk-in closet & heated tile floors. doors lead to the professionally designed oversized deck w/gazebo! Shop w/RV & Lower has family room w/pellet stove, pasture, an ideal property to remodel garage for office, hobby, or theater room. landscape & wrap-around porch. 3 car parking, 2nd area for shop space! One of kitchenette & master suite #2 w/potential & create your hobby farm retreat. MLS# 21581908 garage. MLS#21503818 MLS# 21225482 a kind! MLS# 21344663 for dual living! MLS# 20470690

Lacey Summers Lacey Summers Lacey Summers Broker Broker Broker Jen Feero, Broker Jen Feero, Broker Bella Casa Real Estate Group Bella Casa Real Estate Group Bella Casa Real Estate Group Willamette West Realtors Willamette West Realtors 503-435-7059 503-435-7059 503-435-7059 503-708-2658 503-708-2658 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

YAMHILL VALLEY’S REAL ESTATE BROKERS Licensed in the state of Oregon

Shelby Koster Randy McCreith Debbie Johnson Justin Olson Mary Ann Stoller Christopher Heinrich Stacy Martin Michael Boundy Broker Principal Broker Broker Broker Broker Broker Broker Principal Broker PEREMIERE PROPERTY BELLA CASA BELLA CASA BELLA CASA BERKSHIRE ROBIN’S WILLAMETTE WEST WILLAMETTE WEST GROUP, LLC REAL ESTATE GROUP REAL ESTATE GROUP REAL ESTATE GROUP HATHAWAY PERFORMANCE GROUP REALTORS® REALTORS® 503.936.4102 503.310.9147 503.434.0570 503.857.5456 503.868.7173 503.459.2300 503.560.2144 503.434.3546

Barry House Devri Doty Frank Thierjung Mary Jo Ripp Mike Morris Justin Smith Laura Oviatt, LLC Heather Acker Joni McCreith Broker Principal Broker Broker Broker Broker Broker Principal Broker Broker Principal Broker WILLAMETTE WEST WINDERMERE COLDWELL BANKER BELLA CASA MILLER WILLAMETTE WEST BERKSHIRE COLDWELL BANKER BELLA CASA REALTORS® PACIFIC CREST REALTY MOUNTAIN WEST REAL ESTATE GROUP CONSULTING GROUP REALTORS® HATHAWAY PROFESSIONAL GROUP REAL ESTATE GROUP 971.241.0098 503.435.7165 503.851.1636 971.241.2701 971.241.3847 503.857.6442 503.550.6034 971.241.4961 503.310.5613

Lacey Summers Jen Feero Mac Wittke Robin Martsolf-Hubbard Jody Purdy Beth Jacobsen Anthony Paolo Stephanie Findley Mikkel Jacobsen Broker Broker Broker Broker Broker Broker Broker REALTOR® Broker BELLA CASA WILLAMETTE WEST BELLA CASA ROBIN’S BELLA CASA WINDERMERE PREMIERE PROPERTY BERKSHIRE WINDERMERE REAL ESTATE GROUP REALTORS® REAL ESTATE GROUP PERFORMANCE GROUP REAL ESTATE GROUP PACIFIC CREST REALTY GROUP, LLC HATHAWAY PACIFIC CREST REALTY 503.435.7059 503.708.2658 503.577.9636 503.435.8164 971.237.1926 503.550.8565 971.716.0862 503.435.7049 971.241.2052

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it YAMHILL VALLEY’S REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS 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 Jade Bachmeier Kim Dunckel Mary Jane Hendrix Tiffany Best Cyndy Willis Tiffany Brabb discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at Sales Executive McMinnville Branch Manager Newberg Branch Manager Senior Escrow Officer Escrow Officer Senior Escrow Officer & Senior Escrow Officer & Senior Escrow Officer 1-800-669-9777. The Toll-free TICOR TITLE TICOR TITLE TICOR TITLE TICOR TITLE TICOR TITLE TICOR TITLE telephone number for the hearing 503.472.6101 503.472.6101 503.542.1400 503.472.6101 503.472.6101 503.472.6101 impaired is 1-800-927-9275.