VINTAGE N-R Chronicling life in Yamhill County through the generations with the newspaper photo archives A7

Yamhill County’s

Tuesday March 23, 2021 $2 KEEPING YOU CONNECTED SINCE 1866 McMinnville, Oregon 156th year, No. 22

STOPPING BY ‘ENDLESS PAINTINGS’ Successful California artist moves views. But since a hike in Red Rock Canyon inspired her to record her impressions on her home base to McMinnville canvas, she can’t help but “see the world in a By STARLA POINTER whole new way,” she said. Of the News-Register Clouds over water. Shadows stretching from branches. Sunshine through leaves. Driving from her new home in Amity to her studio in McMinnville, landscape artist “Endless paintings,” she said. Erin Hanson notices daffodils and oaks, green As a landscape painter, she said, “my job fields and hills, moody sky and rainbows. is to bring that beauty back” to her studio and “I see 10 or 12 paintings every morning,” record it on canvas so others can enjoy it. said Hanson, an internationally known paint- Hanson said her open impressionistic Marcus Larson/News-Register er who uses a unique technique she coined paintings are not like photos, nor are they Landscape painter Erin Hanson shows off how her open impressionistic style captures called “open impressionism.” blooms at the Woodburn Tulip Festival. Her brush strokes never overlap. At first she simply appreciated scenic See ARTIST, A2

COVID-19 VACCINES County says Lambing it up residents will need to re-register with state By NICOLE MONTESANO Of the News-Register Many people who have pre- viously registered with Yamhill County for vaccination availabil- ity notices will need to re-register with the Oregon Health Author- ity, the county has announced. Yamhill County has struggled with its registration process and changed it several times. The county health department said it became overwhelmed when people who were not yet eligible tried to sign up for notifications about when vaccine appoint- ments would be made available. Now the county is switching to the statewide form operated by the Oregon Health Authority, hoping that will help streamline the process. The link for the new regis- tration process is getvaccinated. oregon.gov. People who have already received their first dose of the vaccine through the county do not need to register again, the Marcus Larson/News-Register county said. Above: Baby lambs Bonnie and, behind her, Ben drink fresh milk from a bottle held by Karla Harmon. Below: Ali the sheep, accompanied by her For more information, or for newborn baby, grazes the backyard pen of Rich and Karla Harmon of Dayton. assistance in registering, call 503-474-4100, or 211. In addition, the county has now assigned several people to make phone calls about vaccine appointments, which has helped expedite matters, Health and Human Services Director Lind- sey Manfrin said, during last week’s Elected Officials Round- table discussion. However, the county’s sys- tem appears to be plagued with inefficiency. Some people who received vaccination shots at county clinics reported they have been receiving phone calls from the county asking if they had gotten their shots. One person said he’d been told by the call- er the county had suffered a Marcus Larson/News-Register “glitch,” necessitating the que- Bonnie pauses for a moment while investigating ries. a wood pile. Everything is new to the spring Manfrin denied that, saying lambs. the county had not experienced a database loss. She said the county receives a weekly list from the state of people vaccinated through phar- macies and doctors, which it reconciles with its own internal data. She did not explain why the county appears to lack data about shots given at its own clinics. Thieves target catalytic converters One person said he has gotten multiple phone calls notifying By PAUL DAQUILANTE Of the News-Register “There has been an uptick in these types of cases statewide, See VACCINES, A6 McMinnville police, the Yamhill County including here in Mac.” — McMinnville Police Capt.Rhonda Jaasko Sheriff’s Office and law enforcement agencies nationwide are seeing a spike in catalytic con- McMinnville Police Capt. Rhonda Jaasko said. taken by their agencies. verter thefts. Sheriff’s Capt. Chris Ray said the two agen- The catalytic converter is an exhaust emission cies have been sharing information. On a McMinnville page of Nextdoor social control device that converts harmful pollutants “I know I have seen emails back and forth media application, a resident posted that a cat- Candidates into less harmful compounds. from both agencies, mainly McMinnville, dis- alytic converter was cut off her vehicle while it They contain metals like platinum, palladium cussing these thefts in the last year or so,” Ray was parked in a local grocery store parking lot. file for May and rhodium that are valuable to metal dealers. said. The theft happened between 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 election A5 “There has been an uptick in these types Neither Jaasko nor Ray were able to provide

U|xaIICGHy02366qzZ of cases statewide, including here in Mac,” statistics regarding the number of theft reports See CONVERTERS, A5

A2 Tuesday, March 23, 2021 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon

phone, to ensure everything’s Artist right. Then she adds her sig- KEEPING YOU nature as a final approval. Continued from A1 “I try not to care what oth- CONNECTED ers think. I judge according to intended to be. They are visu- my plan,” she said. al depictions of the feelings she experienced when look- HOW TO REACH US Hanson was born in Port- ing at the roiling waves or the land in 1981. In the 1970s, Editor-in-Chief Sports Editor rising fog or the final rays of her mother had lived in the Ossie Bladine Logan Brandon daylight slipping away. Delphi commune in Yamhill 503-687-1269 503-687-1205 “I choose what part of a County, a forerunner of what [email protected] [email protected] scene I want to focus on, is now Sheridan’s Delphian maybe dramatize part of it, to School. Associate Editor Viewpoints Editor remind people,” she said. Hanson and her three broth- Racheal Winter Steve Bagwell Possibilities are limitless, ers attended a similar Delphi 503-687-1246 503-687-1226 she said. [email protected] [email protected] program in Los Angeles, “We live on a beautiful where their mother taught. planet,” she said, shuffling The education she received WEATHER through a thick stack of pho- there taught her to read and tos she’s taken of views she learn on her own, she said. McMinnville area Local climate, past 7 days couldn’t resist. She uses her camera as “It helps me keep learning High Low Precip. and applying what I learn TODAY Monday 49 29 trace another set of eyes, she said; another way to remember her to real life,” said Hanson, Tuesday 54 29 -- who graduated from the high Wednesday 60 31 -- inspiration. H 57 school program at 16. L 37 Thursday 52 37 .19 Many of her photos were Friday 55 43 .07 taken on her solo hikes. When her daughter, Sierra, Saturday 55 41 .15 was born in 2019, she knew Partly cloudy, “Some of the most pow- Sunday 51 40 .05 she wanted to return to Ore- winds light and variable erful moments are when I’m Actual March to date 1.42 gon eventually so the young Average March 1-31 4.03 alone at dawn in Zion or girl would be able to attend WEDNESDAY Actual year to date 14.64 some other natural park,” she Average year to date 13.36 said. “Just me, the birds, the the Delphian School. H 52 Average Jan.1-Dec. 31 39.74 insects ... I can spiritually The coronavirus closures L 40 Recorded at McMinnville Airport at connect.” and subsequent switch to 5:30 a.m. daily. M=missing data. online sales, which led to Light rain, Hanson’s style is related Hanson’s strongest year ever, SSW winds 10 to 15 mph Historical temperatures to that of post-impression- helped her decide to make the THURSDAY March High Low Precip. ists, such as Van Gogh, but move right away. Average 56 34 4.03 it’s entirely her own. About Sierra now is 21 months Extreme 87 14 11.93 15 years ago, she developed old. Her cousin, gallery man- H 53 From records 1894 to present ager Amy Jensen’s daughter L 36 open impressionism, which Temperature extremes uses wide brush strokes that Piper, is 14 months. In the new headquarters, Light rain, Oregon extremes for the 24 hours never overlap — assembled ending at 5:30 a.m. Monday: the girls have their own play- W winds 5 to 10 mph more like a mosaic than a High temp: Ontario ...... 57 room near Hanson’s painting Low temp: Sunriver ...... 30 typical painting. FRIDAY The results may look studio. There’s an art area, of High precip: Astoria...... 0.91 course, and Sierra already is Source: National Weather Service impressionistic, but they are H 59 carefully planned and exe- adept at holding a paintbrush. L 37 Local warnings cuted. When Hanson herself was No advisories are in effect for “It takes a lot of skill to that age, she recalled, she Partly cloudy, Yamhill, Lincoln, Tillamook paint loosely,” said Han- loved drawing pictures of her winds light and variable counties. Source: Weatherbug. son, who so far has finished cats and house, or creating Come Celebrate SATURDAY 2,500 landscapes using open stick figure people. Her moth- Tides at Yaquina Bay impressionism. er kept every piece of art she H 65 High tide Low tide Her colors are intense; produced, including her first EARTH Tuesday perfect for capturing autumn oil painting of a purple chair L 39 8:03 a.m. (7.1) 2:10 a.m. (4.3) on which a cat sat. 10:38 p.m. (6.1) 3:32 p.m. (0.5) leaves in Kyoto or a riot of DAY blossoms at the Woodburn The 5-year-old already Partly cloudy, Wednesday knew she wanted to be an April 24 winds light and variable 9:12 a.m. (7.5) 3:23 a.m. (3.9) Tulip Festival. 11:12 p.m. (6.6) 4:21 p.m. (0.1) She mixes them herself artist, and she felt satisfied by Thursday from five basic hues, light and finishing that purple painting. The sun 10:12 a.m. (7.9) 4:20 a.m. (3.2) “I was a very hard worker,” Sunrise Sunset 11:43 p.m. (7.1) 5:04 p.m. (-0.3) dark blue, red, green and yel- Tues. 7:09 a.m. 7:29 p.m. low — in abundance before even then, she said. Wed. 7:07 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Wheatland Ferry each painting so she doesn’t While she attended the Thurs. 7:05 a.m. 7:32 p.m. Information: 503-835-8066. need to mix more partway Otis College of Art on a through her work. scholarship, she still didn’t She stores her palette in yet consider art as a viable GOVERNMENT CALENDAR the freezer overnight between career. Interested in robotics sessions to keep the paint and aerospace, as well, she 15% OFF TUESDAY, MARCH 23 Yamhill County Planning Com- fresh. earned a degree in bioengi- all products and deliveries Housing Authority of Yamhill mission: 7 p.m., Room 32, Later, leftover colors are neering from the University County: 6 p.m., conference courthouse, 535 N.E. Fifth St., of California Berkeley. COMPOST: $20/yard McMinnville, 503-434-7516. often used in her next paint- call/HAYC office, 135 N. E. ing. Engineering carries over Free 5 gallon bucket of compost Dunn Place, McMinnville, 503- Before she lifts her brush into her work today. Not only (bring your own bucket, limit 1 per) 434-6571. MONDAY, APRIL 5 or mixes her palette, Han- does it feed her interest in Raffles • Composting Info McMinnville City Council: Dayton City Council: 6:30 son has each painting entirely technology, such as the 3D 5:30 p.m. via Zoom, civic hall, p.m., city hall annex, 408 Ferry planned out. Once she begins, printing she’s using to cre- 2200 NE Orchard Av • McMinnville • 503.434.1671 200 N.E. Second St., 503-434- St., 503-864-2221. ate near-perfect copies of her 7302. she works from dark to light, Newberg City Council: 6 p.m. adding shadows first, then original, but it also underlies work session, 7 p.m. business, mid-level tones, and finally her painting process. THURSDAY, MARCH 25 Public Safety Building, 401 E. “I completely visualize the Third St., 503-537-1283, www. “the fun part ... that beautiful Yamhill County Board of Com- newbergoregon.gov/meetings. light.” painting, create the image in missioners: 10 a.m., Room 32, She’s done with a painting my head, before I mix my county courthouse, 535 N.E. when it matches the image palette,” she said. “It’s very Fifth St., McMinnville, 503-434- TUESDAY, APRIL 6 structured. I paint like an 7501. Formal session. she created in her head before Carlton City Council: 7 p.m., starting. She may squint at the engineer.” city hall, 191 E. Main St., 503- 852-7575. seemingly finished painting, THURSDAY, APRIL 1 or snap a picture with her cell See ARTIST, A3 Dundee City Council: 7 p.m., Yamhill County Board of Com- fire hall, 801 Highway 99W, missioners: 10 a.m., Room 32, 503-538-3922. county courthouse, 535 N.E. Fifth St., McMinnville, 503-434- 7501. Formal session. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7 OwNERShiP Of CONTENT: News Yamhill Fire Protection Dis- Amity City Council: 7 p.m., (ISSN 1081-6631) and advertising prepared in whole or trict: 7 p.m., fire hall, 275 S. city hall, 109 Maddox Ave., The News-Register is published every in part by the News- Register staff Olive St., 503-662-3511. 503-835-3711. Tuesday and Friday by becomes the property of the News- The News-Register Publishing Company Register. Permission in writing must be obtained before said news or 611 N.E. Third Street P.O. Box 727 advertising may be used in any other EVENTS CALENDAR McMinnville, Oregon 97128 publication. (503) 472-5114 | [email protected] SATURDAY, MARCH 27 SATURDAY, APRIL 10 newsregister.com ERRORS aNd OMiSSiONS: The News-Register assumes no financial Park cleanup: McMinnville Book sale: ©2020 News-Register Publishing Co. responsibility for any errors or Parks and Recreation will hold Friends of the McMinnville Public Library will Periodicals Postage paid at McMinnville, OR omissions in advertisements unless a Community Park Clean Up POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO a proof is not shown and then only to from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, hold a used book sale from 10 News-Register, 611 N.E. Third Street / P.O. Box 727 the extent of the space occupied by March 27, at Discovery Mead- am to 1 pm, Saturday, April 10, McMinnville, Oregon 97128 such error. A correction in an equal outside of the Carnegie Room amount of space will be run in the ows Park, 1300 SW Cypress SuBSCRiPTiON RaTES Lane. Volunteers are needed at the Library, 225 NW Adams next available issue of the News- St. At 12 pm books will be IN-COuNTy DElIvERy Register. to help move broken tree limbs 3 months $34; 6 months $62; available for $3 a bag. There and branches as a result of 12 months $99; EZPay $9.00/mo. STaff the ice storm. Branches will be will be no pre-sale for mem- bers. Face masks are required OuT-OF-COuNTy MAIl Jeb Bladine, President/Publisher put in piles in designated loca- Ossie Bladine, Editor/Assistant and the usual COVID 19 proto- 3 months $46; 6 months $87; tions in the park for chipping 12 months $169; EZPay $14.00/mo. Publisher and removal later. Volunteers cols will be followed. For more Terry Conlon, Sales Manager are asked to bring gloves, information please contact Who to call: 503-472-5114 Connie Crafton, Circulation Manager rakes, and dress for the weath- Duane Bond at 503-435-1053 Email: [email protected] Peggy Talmadge, Controller er. For more information, call or [email protected]. Steve Ellis at 503-435-7919.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 Virtual conversation: Port- land-based leader, educator and speaker Trystan Reese LIFETIME RELATIONSHIPS LIFETIME ROOFS joins Linfield University in a virtual conversation at 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 31, COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL • SUPERIOR QUALITY AT COMPETITIVE PRICES • A+ BBB ACCREDITED BUSINESS livestreamed on the Linfield University YouTube channel. Reese will detail his expe- rience as an activist in the fight for LGBTQ equality over the past two decades. This event celebrating International Transgender Day of Visibility is free and open to the public. For more information, contact Tanya Tompkins at 503-883- 2684 or [email protected].

SATURDAY, APRIL 3 Gardening classes: Spring into Gardening is set to begin with the first class from 10 to 11:15 a.m. Saturday, April 3, online. These free class- es will be held at the same time each Saturday in April. Registration is limited. Topics “We believe anything is possible as long as include Working with Nature, Ready to get started? we continue to learn and innovate.” Underground Vegetables, – Scott Daniels, President Attracting Birds to Your Garden and Humble Ground Cover. For more information, contact Kelli 503.472.7663 Watcherson at 503.434.8916 CCB # 55201 TAYLOR or kelli.watcherson@oregon- WashingtonRoofingCompany.com METAL PRODUCTS state.edu.

News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Tuesday, March 23, 2021 A3 Artist New gallery expected Continued from A2 Hanson works in a wide variety of sizes, from several to attract artist’s fans feet tall to a line of “petits,” The News-Register staff advised collectors what originals about the size of a People don’t just like Erin colors to paint their walls piece of notebook paper. “I do Hanson’s color-saturated in order to best display her a whole range, because peo- landscapes. They love them, work. ple collect different things,” snapping them up before To give customers more she said. the oils are dry and keeping options and make her prints She is open to commis- Hanson busy planning, mix- stand out, Hanson purchased sions, as well. People may ing colors and painting. a huge scanner used for cre- ask for a painting of a cer- Last year, her business ating 3-D images. The scans tain landscape or provide — original oils, traditional go into a 3-D printer, which photos for her inspiration, as and 3D prints, coffee table lays down multiple layers of one family did with pictures books, multiple versions paint to create textured prints showing a favorite scene in of annual calendars and that capture light much as an the Alps. her new magazine, “The original oil painting does. One customer flew her to Impressionist” — earned Printing is currently done Japan. This year, another is $2.5 million in revenue. off-site, but soon will be sending her to Mendocino, When her two California done in McMinnville, as California, for a commis- galleries, in Carmel-by-the- well, Jensen said. sioned painting. “Travel is Artist Erin Hanson Sea and San Diego, closed The 3-D prints are so definitely a perk,” she said. works on a soft good, she said, that even commission from a temporarily because of the As much as she enjoys coronavirus pandemic, she staff members have to close- customer, a painting ly examine to make sure traveling and hiking, Hanson of the California turned to selling online and never turns down a chance coastline. Left: The had her best year ever. they aren’t actual paintings. to spend time in her studio. completed work, With the online surge One way to tell: prints are “Painting is always enjoy- “Tangerine Sky.” came the realization she on board, rather than canvas. able,” she said. Hanson’s paintings didn’t have to base her busi- “They really can fool She joked that she’s cut sell out quickly, some ness in California anymore. people,” Jensen said. “2-D back on her painting hours before the paint is dry. She kept the Carmel gallery, prints are beautiful, but 3-D since her daughter was born. They will be on display but moved the rest of her captures every nook and Before Sierra arrived, she in her new gallery in operation to McMinnville. cranny. Erin’s vision as an regularly spent 70 to 80 hours McMinnville. Aaron Baker Construc- artist really comes through.” in the studio, painting seven Marcus Larson/News-Register tion finished the interiors Jensen said the cut- days a week. Now she knocks of two 9,000-square-foot ting-edge technology offers off at 8 p.m., rather than 11 buildings to Hanson’s spec- a satisfying option for buy- or midnight, and is “trying” received from climbing. collector,” she said, noting portraits or abstracts that are ifications. ers at less cost than originals. to take a day off each week All her possessions, they now have more than 30 open to a variety of interpre- The buildings at 1805 The 3-D prints range from to hike, cook or pursue other including the supplies she’d or her originals; several other tations. N.E. Colvin Court now hold about $1,000 to $1,500, interests. been using in her painting collectors have more than 10 “Artists have to develop a all aspects of her business, or up to $5,000 if they are But she’s alway looking hobby, were still packed in each. thick skin,” she said, as well from planning to painting quite large. In contrast, a and planning, never far away her orange pickup. Instead For the next 12 years she as self-confidence. “The best to printing as well as stor- 30-by-40-inch original from her art. of carrying boxes of clothing spent most weekends sell- thing you can do (in the wake age in a warehouse managed might run $13,000 or more. “Painting is my passion. and kitchen supplies into her ing at festivals and events, of criticism) is to go out a by Garrett Robinson of Hanson’s work is avail- It’s so amazing to me,” she new apartment, she grabbed including the Salem Art flourish and prosper.” McMinnville. able through her website, said. paint and brushes and set out Festival and other venues And she has, since many Hanson and her company www.erinhanson.com, as to improve her skills. in Oregon. She added solo people enjoy her landscapes wanted to bring everything well as being on display in She appreciates the busi- Hanson set a goal of com- exhibits, her own galleries and open impressionism and under one roof. “It’s quick- her galleries. ness side of her work, too pleting one painting a week. and a line of prints and prod- techniques. She is happy with er and easier to control,” The new McMinnville — designing websites, for “The hardest thing was fin- ucts. her own work, both the pro- said gallery manager Amy gallery will draw customers instance, is another creative ishing,” she said. “It’s easy to cess and the results. Jensen Hanson, who goes from all over, Jensen said. outlet, she said. start a painting or a project; Hanson said she finds it “My paintings are all my by Jensen for business pur- “People will come here She learned business it’s harder to finish.” easy to make a living as an little babies,” Hanson said. poses. to see Erin’s paintings,” she basics, from marketing to Those first 50-plus paint- artist. “People love to buy Some of her work hangs She is Hanson’s sis- said, “especially when her shipping merchandise, when ings “turned me into a art,” she said. “I can’t make on the walls of her home. ter-in-law, as is Linda, the collections are released two she created her own jobs after professional artist,” she said, art fast enough!” Most of it has been distribut- office manager. They and or three times a year.” college, running first an ebay although she continued work- Her advice to future art- ed to people throughout the their husbands, Hanson’s A grand opening event is store, then a storage unit auc- ing day jobs for four years. ists is to follow her lead. U.S. and the world, either as brothers, moved to Yamhill planned for 2 to 6 p.m. Aug. tion business. Hanson took her batch of “You need to do a painting a originals or prints, books or County with the painter. So 14. However, local custom- It wasn’t until she moved paintings to a show in Valley week,” she tells them. “Your calendars. did Hanson’s parents. ers and visitors will be able to Las Vegas and started of Fire State Park. Buyers style will develop when Hanson doesn’t mind see- Controlling the quality of to see it sooner: Jensen said rock climbing in Red Rock responded immediately. you’re painting a lot.” ing them go. “I know they her project comes natural- a “soft opening” starts this Canyon that she decided art “I sold four oil paintings to Not everyone responds to will be seen and loved every ly to Hanson, Jensen said, week, with the gallery open could be her career. the same person,” she said. “I Hanson’s work. Art is sub- day,” she explained, “and I explaining the painter is a from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tues- “That first morning in was ecstatic.” jective. Some people favor get to paint more.” perfectionist. For instance, day through Saturday. Vegas, I started painting,” she That buyer attended her paintings of big-eyed chil- Contact Starla Pointer at she designed the molding For more information, go said, recalling how essential first art festival a month later dren, others like dogs playing 503-687-1263 or spointer@ for the frames used with her to the website or call 503- it was to capture the feeling and bought more. “My first poker; some want realistic newsregister.com paintings, and, in her blog, 334-3670.

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A4 Tuesday, March 23, 2021 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon OBITUARIES DR. LAURA ANNE RICHARD DUANE HRABIK Commissioners OK MARCOULLIER 1962 - 2021 1971 - 2021 Richard Duane Hrabik, of Worden Hill Road With great sadness, the Metolius, Oregon, passed family of Dr. Laura Anne away February 27, 2021, in Marcoullier announces her Silver Lake, Oregon. He was passing on March 2, 2021, at born May 30, 1962, in Great winery application the age of 49. Laura passed Falls, Montana, and graduat- By NICOLE MONTESANO a small county, and I think away at her home and will be ed from Amity High School Of the News-Register that at some point it would lovingly remembered by her with an interest in welding. Wine companies and tour- behoove us to discuss that.” son, Kole, and her mother, Richard always had a passion ism officials consider Worden Commissioner Mary Star- Monique, as well as numer- for all things Western, and Hill Road an ideal place for rett said she was wary of the ous friends, her staff, patients went on to win a silver buck- new wineries, because it is idea. and the McMinnville com- le in team roping as a heeler. already a tourist destination, “The one thing I want to munity. His other interests included but neighbors argue it is make sure we don’t do is Laura was born in Laken- forging and cowboy action severely groundwater limit- adopt that drawbridge men- heath, England, to Monique Marcoullier née Tisirone and shooting. At the time of his death, he was employed by Sier- ed, and that well levels have tality; ‘I’ve got mine, and Master Sgt. Charles Marcoullier, while Charles was in the ra Case Parts as a welder/fabricator. already been dropping sig- now I want to make sure U.S. Air Force. As a military family, they moved and trav- Richard had a wonderful day on his last day on this earth. nificantly. we limit the opportunity for eled frequently, spending time in England, France, southern He visited with a good friend, heard his granddaughter say, They have repeat- anybody else to do that,’” California, Virginia and New Mexico, before coming to her “I love you, Papa,” took a lovely country drive to the Cow- edly pleaded with the she said. beloved green forests. boy Dinner Tree in Silver Lake, got to throw a rope around a county to stop approving “I always feel sad for peo- One of Laura’s favorite memories of her time in France as roping dummy, spend some time in a charming rustic cabin, more water-intensive uses for ple who have had to defend a child was rising early in the morning to the smell of freshly and had a real cowboy dinner of steak and potatoes. the area, a plea that has by their right to operate on their baked croissants made by her mother’s family. Ever since, The Celebration of Life will be May 30, at the Trout Creek and large fallen on deaf ears, own property. And I under- she had a particular predilection for hot, fresh breakfasts, Campground in Madras, Oregon. This date was chosen as the county notes that water stand the right of appeal, but paired, of course, with the occasional mimosa. The family because it would have been his birthday. Family and friends falls within state, not county, I ... also feel very uncomfort- moved to San Bernardino, California, where Laura rode are invited to attend and encouraged to wear something yel- jurisdiction. able when people feel like horses and developed a fondness for palominos. Later, the low, as that was his favorite color. In the latest such case, they have to come to us with family moved near Washington, D.C., where Laura started a Richard was preceded in death by his father, Jerry Duane county commissioners on their hat in their hand and ask long journey of scholastic excellence. Hrabik. He is survived by his mother, Diana Hrabik; son, Thursday approved a win- for permission to use their The family finally settled in Alamogordo, New Mexico, Justin Hrabik; daughter, Tabitha Hrabik; granddaughters, ery application submitted by property.” where Laura went to high school. Here she played the flute Brynlee and Lillian; son, Kyle Hrabik; and life partner, Jean Jared Etzel, and appealed to in the band, earning first chair. Coming from the more for- Hrabik. the board by neighbors. Etzel After some debate, com- mal East Coast, it was a bit of culture shock. Richard was known to be a hard worker with a good sense plans to a build a winery and missioners also unanimously Here she had her first car, first boyfriend, and first dances. of humor who loved his family and showed it in actions tasting room on land where approved a request by Coun- She fell in love with country music and dancing, the two-step every day. He will be greatly missed by all. he has a small existing vine- ty Administrator Ken Huffer in particular. Although she skipped a fair amount of classes, yard. to extend the county’s tele- she still managed to graduate with high honors, much to One woman testified last work policy to June 1. the chagrin of some school faculty. She went on to major month to the planning com- Commissioner Lindsey in biology at New Mexico State University, NMSU, again BYRON LEE TOLIVER mission that her well was dry Berschauer questioned how graduating with honors in 1995. She was always interested in 1957 - 2021 for two weeks after a neigh- much progress has been healthcare and serving patients, working as an assistant for boring wine grower irrigated made since commissioners local doctors and dentists while attending school. She served Byron Lee Toliver passed his newly-planted grapes. approved the last extension, in the ROTC, initially envisioning a military career like her Another said well logs show to March 31. father. At NMSU, she met her future husband, Douglas, and away peacefully March 20, 2021, in his home in McMin- his water level has dropped “Because to June 1 is together they moved to Portland, where she attended dental 100 feet since it was drilled. considerable time. And our school at OHSU. nville, Oregon, at the age The county Planning message, when we said that She had many offers from other dental schools, though of 63. Department noted it had, as was, we need to gear up to fell in love with the deep green forests, swift rivers, pristine Byron was born December usual, submitted the appli- getting back to work, ‘cause beaches and snowy mountains of Oregon. While in dental 18, 1957, in Dallas, Oregon, cation to the region’s Water that’s what everyone else is school, she knew she had found her calling, thoroughly to parents Ethel and Wil- Master Joel Plahn, who doing,” she said. enjoying the artistry, craft and science of dentistry. For fun, liam Toliver. The youngest offered no objections to it, Kulla noted the board had she used her skills to make rings and other jewelry. She made of six siblings, he lived his also as usual. not given such a direction. several close friends in dental school, enjoying the city and entire life in McMinnville, “I know that you expressed the slopes together. During dental school, she gave birth to although work took him all Nonetheless, the Plan- your own views on the mat- her son, Kole, though she was far enough ahead in her class- over the United States. He ning Department included a ter, but I don’t think we es that she graduated on time. This is more extraordinary, as met his wife Sherry in 1979, condition stating, “Prior to directed staff in any way,” he OHSU demands so much work from their dental students and they were married for 39 years. issuance of building permits, told Berschauer. that if their grades are high enough, they are able to get loans Byron graduated from McMinnville High School in 1976, the applicant shall provide for practices immediately after graduation. Of course, she where he participated in football and track. To this date, his evidence of a water right, Both Huffer and Starrett graduated with honors. shot put record has not been beaten. Byron’s professional permit, or long-term ser- said county staff have been vice agreement to bring in working throughout the pan- Laura looked at many practices and became enamored life was in excavation, road construction and he specialized with the town of McMinnville, Oregon, and making it her water from another site, or demic; some have simply in Wind Energy projects. evidence shall be provided been doing so from home, home. She bought a practice from Dr. Harry Cure, put her When not working, his passion was for family and fishing. artistic touches on it, and has made it her own for the past indicating the winery and rather than in the office, and He enjoyed sitting around the firepit listening to George tasting room will not exceed that the county is required to 20 years. Her passion, warmth and easy laughter made her Strait with his bulldogs. popular with patients and staff alike. She always managed the allowable daily usage for follow state regulations with Byron is survived by his wife; three children; and one a permit-exempt well under regard to the pandemic. to make patients smile, and then made those smiles perfect. grandchild: Stacy Toliver of McMinnville, Jake Toliver of She loved animals, filling her house with cockatiels, cats ORS 537.545.” Huffer also noted the coun- Newberg, and Joe Toliver of Oklahoma City; and his grand- Etzel said in his testimony ty has not stopped providing and horses. Eventually, she bought one of those beloved pal- son, Grayson Toliver-Gunther. He is also survived by his ominos, reminiscent of her childhood. Watching it prance in that he can use up to 5,000 its usual services, even when siblings, Edna Toliver, Karen Secrest, Bill Toliver, Joyce gallons per day, for com- offices were closed to the the pasture, teasing it with apples, then watching it hungrily Krebs and Roger Toliver. He was preceded in death by his devour a few, gave her joy. She had a special relationship mercial purposes, without a public. parents. permit. He does not intend to with her fuzzy unathletic cat, Pudding, who would come The family will be hosting an open house from 2:00 to only when Laura would call and, to her pleasure, only used exceed 5,000 gallons a day, In other business, com- 4:00 p.m. Saturday, March 27, in their home for friends and he said, pledging the win- missioners appointed Doreen the toilet. family. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to Laura was generous to the community and cherished ery would use the minimum App to the county budget pacificnwbulldogrescue.org . To leave online condolences, amount of water possible. committee, filling the vacan- it. She donated to local children’s teams and schools, and please visit www.macyandson.com patronized local restaurants and venues whenever possible. Commissioners readily cy created by Berschauer’s When patients’ stories touched her heart, she would fix them approved the application, election to county commis- pro bono, even paying for materials out of her own pocket. however, Commissioner sioner, and appointed Gerry She was friends with her staff, taking them on vacations and Casey Kulla said the county Hunter and Marcia Mikesh out on the town. She left us too soon, and that warm presence ONLINE OBITUARY should at some point consid- to the county Solid Waste and spirit will be missed. er whether to impose a limit Advisory Committee. We welcome the community to her memorial service to be on the number of wineries it Starrett said she planned held at 1:00 p.m. March 28, 2021, at the Chapel of Macy & GUEST BOOK allows per square mile. to testify in favor of a pro- Son, 135 N.E. Evans Street, McMinnville, OR 97128. Please “I know that when there’s posed bill before the state make any charitable donations to America’s ToothFairy. To helicopters going and limos Legislature to limit canna- leave condolences, visit www.macyandson.com. going and buses, that it can bis production to industrial be really hard on farmers, zones only, noting that in an Readers can leave condolences and on neighbors who aren’t application last year, peo- and words of remembrance online at the wineries and the produc- ple on Chehalem Mountain LINDA KAY CARLSON ers,” Kulla said. “So I just were extremely upset when 1944 - 2021 newsregister.com/obituaries want to put that out there; the county approved a can- we are a big wine producing nabis production facility on Linda Kay Carlson, long- region, even though we are Jaquith Road. time resident of McMinnville, Oregon, died Thursday, March 11 2021. No services will be held at this time. She was born June 8, 1944, in Duncan, Oklahoma, to Dorotha Smith and Leslie Calger. When she was young, the family moved to Califor- Life Celebrations nia, which is where she was Funerals & Memorials raised. She graduated from Simple Cremation St. Helena High School in Simple Burial 1962. She then moved sev- eral times, ending up outside Dayton, Oregon. While living there, she met her future husband, Robert, and son, Doug. Linda and Robert married in July of 1966, and had two daughters, Robbi and Kristi. Linda worked for Yamhill County for over 30 years. She will be remembered for many things, her wonderful cooking, her sense of humor and, most of all, her laughter. She loved trips to the coast, walks on the beach and to entertain, often hosting parties and dinners with family and friends. Most of all, she loved her family. She is survived by her husband, Robert Carlson; son, Doug Memorial Day Carlson; daughter, Robbi and husband Shannon Kirkpatrick; daughter, Kristi Carlson and husband Craig Phillips; grand- Observed Monday, May 31, 2021 sons, Seth and Austin Kirkpatrick, Aarin Burlet, Richard and Seth Phillips, and Jordan Carlson; and granddaughter, Faith Carlson. She was welcomed to Heaven by both her parents; • Flat granite grave markers brother, Doug Calger; and grandson, Daniel Burlet. In lieu • Quality materials, craftsmanship and service of flowers, the family asks any memorial donations made be directed to the American Lung Association. To leave condo- • Complete arrangements for settings in any cemetery lences, visit www.macyandson.com. To assure placement by Memorial Day, STANDARD orders by March 27th.

PUT YOUR Vintage Yamhill County Photos? Memorial Granite Co. 135 NE Evans Street, McMinnville MOUSE You bet. TO WORK [email protected] BrowseClassifi ed ads online 503.472.6151 at newsregister.com VIEW AND BUY PHOTOS AT: newsregister.zenfolio.com Open Every Day! 503.472.5114 TO SUBSCRIBE. THIS PHOTO: 1968

News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Tuesday, March 23, 2021 A5

IN BRIEF Yamhill plans town hall Candidates file for May election Several races contested three open positions: Kraig Yamhill Carlton: Three Pekkola Jr. for Position 3. Albright for Position 1, incumbents have filed to Sheridan Rural: All three on police fee proposal The News-Register staff Larry Ringnalda for Position keep their seats: Jami Egland races are contested. Candi- The city of Yamhill will host a town hall Wednesday, 4, and Terri Paysinger for for Position 1, Erin Galy- dates are Harry Cooley, Matt Several school board races Position 7. ean for Position 2 and Ken March 24, on a proposal that would add a fee for police will be contested in the May Dull and Gary Giddings for McMinnville: Watson for Position 5. Four services. 18 election. Two races Position 3; Raymond Bot- The teleconference will run from 6 to 7 p.m. A Zoom are contested: Incumbent people are seeking Posi- tenberg, Raymond Watkins McMinnville has two open Yanira Vera is being chal- tion 4, Kevin Brewer, Julia and Peter Gutbrod for Posi- link is available from the city website, cityofyamhill.org. positions that are contested, Yamhill City Council members and staff will answer lenged by Raul Medrano Howard, JaJetta Dumdi and tion 4; and Carol Harlan, one by the incumbent and and Jason Bizon for Position Jennifer Nordstrom. Cody Coonrod, Michael Sil- questions and address concerns about the proposal. two others, the other by the For more information, call Yamhill City Hall, at 503- 1; and incumbent Barbara Filing for open fire board berstein and John Stanislaw incumbent and one challeng- Carter and challenger Abbie positions are: Jr. for Position 5. 662-3511, or send email to [email protected]. er. Public comments may be sent to [email protected]. Warmbier are seeking Amity: No contested races. West Valley: All three Newberg has three con- Position 2. In addition, Candidates are Amanda races are contested. Connie tested races. Adaptive egg hunt planned April 3 incumbent Carson Benner is Christensen for Position 2, Brown, Michael Alger and In Yamhill Carlton, one seeking re-election to Posi- Thomas Scheible for Posi- Rod McAlister are vying Families with special-needs children can attend the position is being sought by tion 3. tion 4 and Matt Crawford for for Position 2; Ryan Mel- annual Adaptive Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday, April 3. four people; the incumbent Newberg: All three races Position 5. hoff and Chris Greenhill are The free event is open to children with physical, devel- chose not to run again. are contested. Ron Mock and Dayton: No contested seeking Position 4; and Roy opmental or intellectual disabilities. Their siblings can The filing deadline was Trevor DeHart are running races. Seeking office are Whitman and V. Mark Havel attend, as well. Thursday, March 18, for fire for Postion 1; John Read and James Ring, Position 2, and are seeking Position 5. Participants will be able to search for eggs that make boards, in addition to school Irez Pena for Position 4,;and Zach Williams, Position 3. Yamhill: No contested noise, so those with visual impairments can find them, or boards, throughout Yamhill Bob Woodruff, Renee Pow- Dundee: No contested races. Seeking election are look for eggs hidden on a table, so children in wheelchairs County. ell and Tai Harden seeking races. Candidates are Don John Peasley for Position 1, can reach them. Snacks, candy and gifts will be available, Ballots will be sent out at Position 5. Carpenter for Position 2, Paul Van De Grift for Posi- as well. the end of April and must Sheridan: A single candi- Dan Bechtold for Position tion 2 and Jim Phillips for The annual Adaptive Egg Hunt is sponsored by The be returned to the Yamhill date has filed for each of 3 and Charles Mayes III for Position 4. Grove Church and McMinnville Parks and Recreation. County Clerk’s Office by 8 four open positions: Michael Position 4. Voters also will choose It will run from 10:30 a.m. to noon at Discovery p.m. on election day. Griffith for Position 1, Larry McMinnville Rural: No three directors at-large for Meadows Community Park, 1300 N.W. Cypress St., Filing for school boards Deibel for Position 2, Saman- contested races. Tony Van the Chehalem Park and Rec- McMinnville. In case of rain, it will switch a drive-by are: tha Bagby for Position 3 and Dyke and Stephen Leon- reation District. A dozen experience, organizers said. Amity: A single candidate Scott Burke for Position 5. ard have filed for the two people have filed: Saundra Pandemic safety protocols will be followed. has filed for each of three Willamina: A single can- at-large positions. Valentine, Gayle Bizeau, For more information, go to the Adaptive Egg Hunt open positions: Ryan Jones didate has filed for each of New Carlton: One of three Judy Brown, Jeff Mus- Facebook page. for Position 1, Tim Haarsma three open positions: Caryn races is contested: Scott Ber- all, Lisa Rogers, Molly for Position 2 and Amanda Stockwell for Position 2, nards is being challenged by Olson, Matthew Smith, Jim Nominations sought for cultural award Grove for Position 4. Karley Strouse for Position James Bandy for Position 1. McMaster, Peter Siderius, The Yamhill County Cultural Coalition is seeking Dayton: A single candi- 3 and Shane Felton for Posi- Additionally, Allen Sitton has Jamie Johnson, Douglas nominations for its 2021 Marilyn Worrix Cultural Asset date has filed for each of tion 5. filed for Position 2 and Larry Pugsley and Pat Royer. Award. The award, named for its first recipient, is given every two years to honor a person or organization who has made ers across the state.” VETERANS significant contributions to arts, heritage or humanities Converters Metals like palladium and organizations. Continued from A1 rhodium, contained in a cat- YOU CAN The recipient also should have had a recognizable civic alytic converter, are what the impact, demonstrated leadership in community and cul- c p.m., while she was at work. thief is most interested in USE YOUR tural affairs, contributed through voluntary pursuits, and obtaining. been involved culturally with educational institutions. “It sounded great on the VA LOAN way to work, but when I got From about $500 an ounce Nominees can come from any community in Yamhill five years ago, the price of BENEFIT County. into my car to go home and cranked the starter, it made palladium increased to a The award was established in 2017 when it recognized record $2,875 an ounce last MORE THAN Marilyn Worrix’s many years of civic contributions to a horrible noise,” she said of her vehicle. year, and is now hovering ONCE! McMinnville, the county and the state, as well as her between $2,000 and $2,500 handmade books and other art. The second recipient, in Her husband told her to NO DOWN PAYMENT drive home, and they were an ounce, above the price of 2019, was quilter and historian Donna Hulett of Sheridan. gold, according to The New UP TO $548,250 Recipients names are engraved on a plaque created met by a friend who took a York Times report. 90% Cash-Out by Sheridan artist Monica Setziol-Phillips, which is dis- look under the vehicle. “Sure enough, my catalyt- Rhodium prices are up Debt Consolidation played for two years in the winner’s community. Refinance Available Funding for the award and celebration honoring the ic converter had been taken 3,000%, from about $640 an recipient comes from donations, which can be made sometime while at work,” she ounce five years ago to a Minimal down payment online through the YCCC website, yamhillcountycultural. wrote. “Looks like they used record $21,900 an ounce this up to $2,000,000 year, roughly 12 times the org, or by mail to YCCC, P.O. Box 493, McMinnville, some kind of electric saw and CONTACT YOUR LOCAL OR 97128. cut it out.” price of gold. VA LOAN SPECIALIST The deadline for nominations is April 15. She said she filed a police At least 15 other states are OswegoMortgage.com report, and hoped to warn fel- currently considering legisla- low McMinnville residents. tion attempting to shut down OFFICE Sheridan manager profile will be solicited this black market. 503.697.7214 “If anyone sees anyone NMLS OFFICE 233782 Jensen Strategies, LLC of Portland, hired to oversee who looks suspicious work- If you’re the victim of a ML1018 Sheridan’s search for its next city manager, will hold a ing on cars that don’t belong catalytic converter theft, a Zoom meeting of business leaders and community mem- to the car or you’re not sure repair bill could run anywhere bers at 6 p.m. Thursday, April 1, to assist in developing a feel free to ask questions and between $500 and $3,000, candidate profile for the position. get a closer look! You might said Chuck Housworth, The city will make a Zoom link available prior to the be the one to catch the per- service adviser at Scott’s meeting for individuals interested in participating in the petrator in the act and save Automotive in McMinnville. discussion, according to City Manager Frank Sheridan, someone this huge mess to “They’re stealing the inline who plans to work through the end of the calendar year. go through.” ones because they are easier Jensen representatives also plan to meet via Zoom with She said she’s “appalled” to cut off,” he said. the council in an open session meeting at 5 p.m. Monday, such a theft could occur An inline catalytic con- Save Big April 12. during broad daylight in a verter is said to improve The council will hold its next work session at 7 p.m. busy parking lot. emissions. Monday, April 5 at the Monroe Event Center. Mask wear- with ing and social distancing will be enforced. “You can have them off Nationwide, catalytic in a couple of minutes,” converter thefts have sky- Housworth said. “You crawl HALF CRAZY DEALS DAR honors history essay winners rocketed. According to the under the vehicle with an Only Available At www.NewsRegister.Com/Store Members of Yamhill Chapter, Daughters of the Amer- National Insurance Crime electric saw and zoom, zoom, Limited Quantities ican Revolution, gathered for the first time in a year last Bureau, there were 1,298 you’re done. You’re finished.” thefts reported in 2018 and week to honor winners of their annual American History Preventing a catalyt- BUSINESS Regular Price Sale Price Essay Contest. 3,389 in 2019. The total ic converter theft is nearly increased dramatically in Muchas Gracias Alaina Voeller, a seventh-grader, and her sister Aimsley impossible. $10.00 $5.00 Voeller, a fifth-grader, won their grade 2020 to 14,433 — 2,347 in “You can’t put a lock of Mexican Restaurant levels with essays about life during the December alone. them,” Housworth said. Multnomah County Dis- Laughing Bean Bistro $30.00 $15.00 Boston Massacre. Tim Robinson of Steve’s Alaina, who also won the chapter’s trict Attorney Mike Schmidt Golden Girls Pottery Auto Service in McMinn- $16.00 $8.00 contest when she was in sixth grade, recently testified before the Paint a Mug Oregon Legislature in sup- ville, said he does not believe wrote a 600- to 1,000-word essay about catalytic converter thefts the event, which happened March 5, port of Senate Bill 803 that aims to bring the theft of have become as big a prob- 1770. lem in Yamhill County as in She portrayed an older woman tell- catalytic converters under WEEKLY REVIEW control. more populated areas, like ing her grandchild about her girlhood Multnomah County. Howev- Compliments of EdwardJones perceptions of the massacre and her “I keep hearing from er, he knows it’s happening. parents’ reaction. To the youngster, Alaina Voeller community members across STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Multnomah County and “It’s a shame,” he said. “A the grandmother’s “words were more lot of these are getting turned Prices effective as of FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 2021 precious than fine silver,” Alaina wrote. the state demanding action to address this issue that over to insurance companies Aimsley wrote a 300-600 word essay and it can be an expensive COMPANY/SYMBOL FRIDAY’S CLOSE WEEK’S CHANGE about a girl, Bella, on March 6, 1770. “I is plaguing Oregon,” he said. “The rampant theft of repair.” DOW JONES INDUSTRIAL 32,627.97 - 150.67 didn’t think any amount of time could The theft of one from a heal this,” Aimsley wrote, adding that catalytic converters must be met by using smart tactics Toyota Prius, for example, NASDAQ 13,215.24 - 104.62 Bella also was worried about other civil could cost the owner between unrest that played out in Boston the that won’t put even more S&P 500 3,913.10 - 30.42 strain on our already exhaus- $2,000 and $3,000 same week. INTEL CORP (INTC) 63.76 + 0.86 Both Aimsley and Alaina are students tively taxed law enforcement “It doesn’t help that in places like Portland (scrap Bethany Brill Abeln at Country Faith Christian Academy in Aimsley Voeller community.” 1227 Baker St. AMAZON (AMZN) 3,074.96 - 14.53 Newberg. Eleanor Fuhrer, essay contest Schmidt said the bill will metal) dealers are not asking McMinnville (503) 472-0555 NIKE (NKE) 137.49 - 2.96 chair for the Yamhill Chapter, presented each with a cer- “quell the thefts of catalytic where they are coming from tificate, a bronze medal and a check for $100. converters” and help to stop when they see one,” Robin- NW NATURAL GAS (NWN) 52.96 - 0.26 State Regent Donna Dial and state History Chair Mary them from being sold ille- son said. “It’s a bummer. It’s Parrott joined local DAR members for the meeting. gally. not good. And they’re paying US BANKCORP (USB) 55.21 + 0.57 huge money for them.” Parrott also had awards for the Yamhill County winners. “The theft of these devic- SCHNITZER STEEL (SCHN) 41.09 - 3.59 Presenting them with silver medals, she announced that es can happen so quickly,” Robinson agrees with both students’ essays had gone on to place first in Oregon Schmidt said. “The risk of Housworth about how little MICROSOFT (MSFT) 230.35 - 5.40 time it takes for a thief to in their grade categories. apprehension is often very BOEING (BA) 255.82 - 13.37 “I expect them both to join us next year with a new low, yet the cash return for remove one from a vehicle. topic,” Parrott said. thieves is significant. “You go under with a bat- Kristi Brill APPLE INC (AAPL) 119.99 - 1.06 “This has created an tery operated saw and off it 715 NW Adams Donna Lake, regent of the Yamhill Chapter, added, “it’s McMinnville CHEVRON CORP (CVX) 103.38 - 8.18 amazing what these youth can do.” exploding black and gray goes,” he said. “You’re under, (503) 472-0444 The girls will record themselves reading their essays market for stolen catalytic in and out in a matter of min- For informational purposes only. Should not be considered a recommendation for inclusion in the state DAR’s annual conference this converters that is driving utes. Some can be rougher to purchase, sell, or hold any particular security. MEMBER SIPC. spring. The event will be virtual. significant losses to Oregon than others. It all depends on — The News-Register staff businesses and vehicle own- how its configured.”

ARRESTS & CITATIONS

YAMHILL COUNTY influence of intoxicants, reckless report as a sex offender; booked methamphetamine; booked and SHERIFF’S OFFICE driving; booked and released. and released. released. Samuel Banks, 49, Willamina, Jack Lee Jones, 70, Sheridan, Jonathan Ray Simpson, 41, Kenan Glenn Newton, 27, New- March 19, violation of a restrain- March 18, driving under the Sheridan, March 20, violation berg, March 21, Marion County ing order; booked into the influence of intoxicants; booked of a restraining order; booked hold; booked into the Yamhill Yamhill County Jail on $5,000 and released. into the Yamhill County Jail on County Jail without bail. Want to get your bail. $10,000 bail. Alexander Scott Mason, 37, Lisa Marie Carter, 46, Willa- Gaston, March 21, violation McMINNVILLE name out there? mina, March 18, driving while of a restraining order; booked NEWBERG-DUNDEE POLICE DEPARTMENT revoked or suspended; booked into the Yamhill County Jail on POLICE DEPARTMENT Eric Kelly Kreder, 37, Dayton, Contact us to promote your business! and released. $5,000 bail. Clarence Allen Jones, 51, Port- March 18, violation of a release Tom Joseph Ensley, 50, Yamhill, Donald Wayne McInturff, 62, land, March 18, possession agreement; booked into the Yam- 503.687.1258 | [email protected] March 19, driving under the Lincoln City, March 19, fail to of a controlled substance/ hill County Jail on $30,000 bail.

A6 Tuesday, March 23, 2021 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon COURT RECORDS City of Willamina seeks CIVIL FILINGS American Express National months probation, 12-month name Hammitt restored. Midland Credit Management vs. Bank vs. Mark W. Nelson: driver license suspension, 120 Adelina Tinoco, Lafayette, and Brandon O. Maldonado: Seeks Seeks $6,019 allegedly owed. community service hours and Santos Tinoco, Lafayette. water intake funding $6,700 allegedly owed. Bonneville Billing and Collec- fined $1,000 on a conviction of driving under the influence of By PAUL DAQUILANTE updated to $800,000, so Midland Credit Management tions vs. Misty C. Jacks: Seeks Of the News-Register $2,710 allegedly owed. intoxicants. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS a grant for the additional v. Nathan P. Jordahl: Seeks amount is being sought. $6,131 allegedly owed. Cavalry SPV1 vs. Lori L. Emilia Villa Grageola, 53, Tuala- Donald Craig Harvey, 63, busi- The Willamina City Honomichi: Granted a $3,627 tin: Sentenced by Presiding ness owner, Beaverton, and Alta Council approved a staff About $12 million in Midland Credit Management judgment. Judge Cynthia Easterday to 12 Lavelle Reinhart, 57, student, request to seek addition- grants will be awarded vs. Julia Cannell: Seeks $2,910 months probation and five work Beaverton. al water intake funding by the U.S. Department allegedly owed. Crown Asset Management vs. crew days on a conviction of Vicki L. McLean: Seeks $2,771 Jordan Gayle Johnson, 28, digi- through a Community of Housing and Urban Midland Credit Management vs. third-degree theft. allegedly owed. tal media specialist, Beaverton, Development Block Grant Development to Oregon Alan Wheeler: Seeks $1,500 Jamison Guyton, 33, Newberg: and Avinash Mishra, 30, soft- Goldman Sachs Bank USA vs. (CDBG) from Business non-metropolitan cities allegedly owed. Sentenced by Presiding Judge ware engineer, Beaverton. Joseph VIeira: Seeks $20,808 Cynthia Easterday to 15 days Oregon in the amount of and counties this year. The Midland Credit Management vs. David Leon Kindt, 52, retired, allegedly owed. in the Yamhill County Jail, 24 $300,000 at this month’s maximum grant a city or Robert Bowles: Seeks $1,390 McMinnville, and Lisa Anne Grant McCulloch vs. Bigfoot months probation and 15 work county can receive is $2.5 allegedly owed. Berkey, 43, teacher’s assistant, regular meeting. Buildings LLC: Alleges breach crew days on a conviction of Midland Credit Management McMinnville. Councilors and staff held million. of barn building contract; seeks attempt to commit a Class C a public hearing prior to In other business, Finance vs. Janie A. Acevedo: Seeks $21,567 allegedly owed. felony. Tammy Lynn Langford, 60, $1,246 allegedly owed. housewife, McMinnville, and Jay the meeting to address the Manager Scott Clark pre- Martha Anabel Cortez vs. Miah Josephina Marie Haros, 34, Dee MCloud, 70, retired, McMin- funding need. sented a positive update on Midland Credit Management vs. Dawn World: Alleges negligence McMinnville: Sentenced by nville. In the summer of 2018, the city’s budget more than Robin I. Ashley, also known as in a May 2020 motor vehicle Presiding Judge Cynthia East- Robin Parsons: Seeks $1,165 crash; seeks $6,337 in non-eco- erday to 24 months probation, Alexandra Nicole West, 21, staff learned a gravel bar halfway through the fiscal allegedly owed. nomic damages and $3,662 in 60-month license suspension, stay-at-home mother, McMinn- had shifted and landed on year. Midland Credit Management vs. economic damages. ordered to pay $21,048.70 ville, and Jesse Ryder Bainter, top of one of the two intake “It’s looking real good,” Melissa Neeley: Seeks $831 Oregon State Credit Union vs. restitution and fined $1,000 for 21, stay-at-home father, McMin- vents for the water treat- he said. “Sewer, streets and allegedly owed. Stuart J. Craig: Seeks $11,791 violating probation/three counts. nville. ment facility. the water fund are over rev- LVNV Funding vs. Carolyn allegedly owed. Bryan Allen Kezer, 31, Newberg: The city secured funding enue. Our expenditures are Catesphelps: Granted a $2,435 Pacifico Properties LLC vs. Sentenced by Presiding Judge PROBATE FILINGS to remove the gravel bar in good shape.” judgment. Cynthia Easterday to 24 months Terie L. Thomas and Vineyard Claudine K. Benson: Will admit- from the vents. However, Clark recommended LVNV Funding vs. Teresa Steele: Valley Home Furnishings LLC: probation and ordered to pay $11,828.14 restitution on two ted to probate; David L. Benson there remains significant being frugal with the gen- Granted a $1,461 judgment. Alleges breach of contract; appointed personal represen- risk the bar could shift in seeks $12,267 allegedly owed. convictions of first-degree theft. eral fund. Expenditures in LVNV Funding vs. Marie Trent: tative. Tyrone Alden Lee, 47, Willam- the future, landing on the the areas of administration, Granted a $1,142 judgment. Progressive Universal Insurance Anthony M. Browne: Small vents. Company vs. Hunter Stanley ina: Sentenced by Judge John library and parks should be LVNV Funding vs. Kimberly Arm- Collins to 10 days in the Yamhill estate closed; Christine M. Councilors previously closely monitored. Kern: Alleges negligence and Browne appointed affiant. strong: Seeks $1,196 allegedly property damage; seeks $3,151 County Jail, 18 months probation approved a February 2015 “There are no red flags owed. in damages. and ordered to pay $1,312.68 Freddie Berdohn Clark: Small Water Master Plan that or things that need to be LVNV Funding vs. Shannan restitution on two convictions of estate closed; Jose Stockard recommended moving the looked at,” he said. Second Round Sub vs. Sheri K. second-degree theft. appointed affiant. Bailey Brownell: Seeks $1,001 Jones: Seeks $830 allegedly city’s water intake system The council will meet allegedly owed. owed. Bradley Michael Prewitt, 19, Ronald G. Hilsinger: Small due to intake of sand and next via Zoom at 6 p.m. McMinnville: Sentenced by estate admitted to probate; Portfolio Recovery Associates Velocity Investments vs. silt, the result of an eroding Presiding Judge Cynthia East- Patricia K. Hilsinger appointed Tuesday, April 13, at the vs. Melissa L. Utter: Seeks Julie Spence: Seeks $17,441 erday to 18 months probation, affiant. river bank. West Valley Fire District $5,248 allegedly owed. allegedly owed. The city received a 2018 main station. A meeting 36-month hunting license sus- Laura Marcoullier: Intestate Portfolio Recovery Associates pension and ordered to pay CDBG for $500,000 for link will be provided on vs. Steven Johns: Granted a estate entered into probate; CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS $500 restitution on a conviction Kole Preston appointed personal design work on the intake the city’s website, willami- $1,775 judgment. of violating restrictions on hunt- Thomas Glenn Anderson, 32, representative. project. That cost has been naoregon.gov. Portfolio Recovery Associates ing with artificial light. Carlton: Sentenced by Judge vs. Van Martinez: Seeks $1,916 Robin Scott Martison Sr.: Small Jennifer Chapman to 48 hours Kevin Darryl Sierra, 33, Dal- allegedly owed. estate closed; Victoria Crabtree, in the Yamhill County Jail, las: Fined $100 by Presiding Robin Scott Martison Jr. and Portfolio Recovery Associates nine months probation and 40 Judge Cynthia Easterday on a Zachariah Martison appointed vs. Samantha Kesler: Seeks community service hours for conviction of possession of a affiants. $889 allegedly owed. violating probation; additionally, controlled substance/metham- Steve Augustus Mash: fined $490 by Judge Jennifer phetamine. Small A.B., an individual proceeding estate closed; Emily Humphrey under a pseudonym, vs. Gaspar Chapman on a driving under the influence of intoxicants diver- appointed affiant. Arciga Cazares: Alleges invasion DIVORCES GRANTED of privacy and negligent infliction sion. Maurice Kimber St. Michell Jr.: of emotional distress; seeks a Ryan Michael Brooks, 22, Fracine Lynn Perea Duran, Sher- Intestate estate admitted to pro- $650.000 judgment. McMinnville: Sentenced by idan, and Jose Perea Duran, bate; Lorie Carole St. Michell Judge John Collins to 48 hours McMinnville, petitioner’s name appointed personal represen- Allstate Vehicle and Property Laster restored. tative. Insurance Company, subrogee in the Yamhill County Jail and for Dean and Terr T., also 36 months probation on a con- Rachael Elizabeth Fletcher, Darlene A. Tate: Small estate known as Shige, vs. Dezmon viction of attempt to commit a Newberg, and Levi Alan Fletch- admitted to probate; Joanne M. Javier Amaya: Alleges negli- Class B felony. er, Newberg; Van Vlack appointed affiant. gence in an August 2020 motor Karla Linn David, 31, McMin- Shelly Lean Taylor, Grand Leon Sprunger Yaggy: Will vehicle crash; seeks a $26,053 nville: Sentenced by Presiding Ronde, and Jeffrey Ronald Clem- admitted to probate; Nina Yaggy judgment. Judge Cynthia Easterday to 18 ents, Wasilla, Alaska; petitioner’s Boe appointed affiant.

More information about sand, making it possible for new cases of COVID-19, Vaccines the tribes’ COVID-19 efforts the county to significantly from Saturday to Monday, is available on the web- reduce the time people have and one additional death. A Continued from A1 site, at www.grandronde.or/ to wait for appointments. 70-year-old Yamhill County covid-19-information, along man tested positive on Feb. him of appointments avail- On Friday, Governor Kate with a link to a form to fill Brown announced the state 4, and died March 11 at his able even after informing out, for people to ask to home. He had underlying the caller that he no longer will make all Oregon adults be notified of appointment eligible for the vaccine by conditions, according to the needed an appointment. opportunities. May 1, a goal set by Presi- Oregon Health Authority. Many county residents, According to the OHA, dent Joe Biden. The county has now had frustrated by the long the state will distribute As of Sunday, accord- 3,879 cases, and 70 deaths. waits occasioned by the 236,000 doses of vaccine ing to the Oregon Health Statewide, there have been county’s low vaccine allo- this week, and the county Authority, the county had 2,363 deaths, and 161,531 cations, have turned to the health department’s share of vaccinated 23,901 people, cases, as of Sunday, accord- Confederated Tribes of the that will be 2,500 — 1,400 with at least one dose. ing to the Oregon Health Grand Ronde, which have for first dose shots, and The county reported six Authority. opened vaccine clinics to 1,100 for second dose shots. the public, when extra doses Last week, Manfrin said were available after mak- the county expects to see ing appointments for tribal its weekly allocation soon www.newsregister.com members. increased by several thou- PLACES OF WORSHIP WORSHIP SCHEDULES PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY. EXPANDED INFORMATION AVAILABLE ON THE 3RD TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH. AMITY McMINNVILLE

Amity Christian Church First Mennonite Church First Baptist Church McCabe Chapel United The Potter’s House 1305 Goucher Street Fellows & Cedarwood (American Baptist) Methodist Church Christian Fellowship 503-835-2551 503-472-0217 Sunday Worship: 10:00am 13150 McCabe Chapel Rd. 205 NE Galloway St Sunday Service: 10:45 am Sunday Service: 11:00 am Streaming Live on Sunday Service: 9:00 am 503-435-2151 www.amitychurch.org facebook.com/firstbaptistmac Pastor: Kevin T Foley mccabechapelumc.org First Christian Church www.fbcmac.org Worship: 10:30 am and 6:30 pm 1300 Brooks Street Coast Hills Community Church Wednesday Worship: 7:00 pm DAYTON River’s Edge Seventh-Day 503-472-7227 655 NE Highway 99W Youth Crew Adventist Church Jail Ministries Dayton Pioneer Church Sunday Service: 10:00 am 503-474-1740 300 Church Street 1349 NW Elm Street Nursing Home Ministries [email protected] Sunday Service: 10:30 am 503-864-3338 971-237-7362 Neighborhood Bible Studies Saturday Service: 9:30 am Marriage Counseling & Retreats Sunday Service: 10:30 am Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Valley Baptist Church SBC Riversedgeonline.org pioneerevangelicalchurch.org Streaming at facebook.com/uufmac 2631 NE McDonald Lane LIVE STREAM 1st and 3rd Sundays at 10:30am Unionvale Countryside Church St. Barnabas Episcopal Church 503-472-8924 pottershousemac.com www.macuuf.org 18725 Wallace Road SE 822 SW 2nd Street Sunday Service: 10:45 am Pacific Baptist Church 503-864-4864 503-472-5831 Creekside Community Church www.macvalleybaptist.com 9670 Bayou Drive Sunday Service: 11:00 am The Rev. Helen Durany + Priest 333 NE Evans Street 971-241-0917 DUE TO COVID RESTRICTIONS Oakgrove Community Church Sunday Service: 503-472-9197 Office is closed, leave message Yamhill County Fairgrounds 11:00 am and 6:00 pm Sunday Service: 9:45 am LAFAYETTE 503-472-5831 Leslie Lewis Pavillion www.creeksidemac.com First Presbyterian Church Sunday services: 2070 NE Lafayette Ave Lafayette Community Church 9:30am & 11:00am Please join us for worship on Sunday 365 3rd Street Sunday Service: 10:30 am Abundant Life Pentecostal Church Limited seating, call the office to mornings at 10:30am by going to our 503-864-8409 oakgrovemac.com 1145 Wallace Road reserve website, fpc-mac.org Sunday Service: 10:00 am 503-472-1585 Masks & 6’social distancing required St. Francis Prayer Chapel 390 NE 2nd Street lafayettecommunitychurch.org Sunday Service: Services will also be live streamed & 1300 SE Brooks Street 503-472-6256 10:00 am and 6:00 pm Sunday Service: 10:30 am recorded on St. Barnabas YouTube 503-435-9493 channel www.fpc-mac.org Sunday Service: 10:00 am Baker Creek Community Church Soup Kitchen-Weekdays 325 NW Baker Creek Road McMinnville Covenant Church 4:00pm-6:00pm Northwest Christian Church 503-434-5541 2155 NW 2nd Street ALL ARE WELCOME 2831 NE Newby St. 503-472-9021 Sunday Service: 10:30 am www.stbmac.org 503-472-1843 Sunday Service: 10:30 am www.bakercreekcommunity.org LOOKING St. James Catholic Church Sunday Worship: www.maccov.org FOR GROWTH? Bible Baptist Church 2nd & Kirby Streets 9:00am and 10:30am 823 NE Ford St. 503-472-5232 www.mynw.cc 503-778-0366 Saturday Mass: Advertise your Sunday Worship: 12:30 pm 5:00 pm (English) & 7:00 pm (Spanish) worship services here! Sunday Mass: Seventh-Day Adventist Church 9:00 am (English) & 12:00 pm (Spanish) 1500 SW Old Sheridan Road Daily Mass: M–F, 8:30 am Advertise your Call 503-472-5114 Confessions: 3:45—4:45pm Saturdays 503-472-7841 worship services here! to place your ad today! Saturday Service: 10:45 am Call 503-472-5114 to place your ad today!

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News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Tuesday, March 23, 2021 A7

Chronicling life in the Yamhill Valley through the generations VINTAGE N-R with the newspaper photo archives. By MICHAEL HAFNER

Below: Workmen install a merry-go-round on Third Street as part of the huge Mac-O- Rama celebration now in progress. Free rides for kids on the colorful horses are part of the many midway type events scattered along Third from Baker to Ford streets. A similar merry-go-round is located on the Hub parking lot.

Above: A block of farm implements, moved in Wednesday between Baker and Cowls streets on Third for Mac-O- Rama, which opened Thursday, drew several McMinnville youngsters to climb over the pieces and “check them out.” Below: One of McMinnville’s newest industries, Calkins Boat Company, has moved one of its Bartender boats, called the world’s finest rough water craft, into position in the McMinnville Mac-O-Rama mall.

MARCH 17, 1961 Mac-O-Rama Opens With Bargains, Prizes, Top Shows And Displays

Right: Ministers from various McMinnville churches wield hammers and saws in the construction of the Ministerial Association presentation on Third Street. The little church, located at the corner of Third and Evans streets, is one of dozens of booths and displays that appeared Wednesday afternoon on the blocked off main street as a part of Mac-O-Rama Days. Mac-O- Rama continues through Saturday afternoon with displays of the farm equipment, automobiles, boats and county manufacturers’ products. Big prizes, lots of free entertainment and money-saving bargains in stores are all features of the community-wide event.

Below: For children, the rides, including this merry-go-round, proved attractive. Little and big, they flocked to the mall area on Third Street to view, with their parents, the many merchandise displays.

Above: Third Street takes on a new look with 1961 model cars parked in a different manner and barricades preventing traffic in the normal way. A part of Mac-O-Rama displays, the cars will be on exhibit to the public Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

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EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE Miscellaneous Wanted

CASH NOW. Help Wanted Garage/Yard/Estate Sales Mobile buyer of silver and gold. MCMINNVILLE We come to you. 503-583-0405 TRUCK DRIVER POSITION 730 SW Brockwood Ave #15 BUYING CAR/TRUCK Fri 3/26 Sat 3/27 BATTERIES Oregon Lithoprint is seek- 10-6 ing a full-time truck driver .12 cents / pound. position. The job entails ESTATE SALE!, household goods Gale’s Towing (503) 474-9334 assisting production, and furniture. DONATE YOUR VEHICLE prepping jobs for delivery, RUNNING OR NOT loading trucks, delivering MCMINNVILLE OR WRECKED materials with a variety of vehicles, and interacting 1501 SW Baker St. #20 To McMinnville Fire Depart- with customers. The job Thurs 3/25 Fri 3/26 ment. Tax donation. For more requires mechanical apti- 8-1 information, call (503)434-9000 tude to maintain tools used M-F 8-5PM. to facilitate job, attention to Dining furniture, books, DVD/ detail, ability to commu- VHS, pictures, men’s clothes, I BUY VINTAGE CAMERAS. nicate with customers, a tools, collectibles and more. valid driver’s license, and AMITY Leica, Nikon, Speed Graphic, a clean driving record. The Graflex and lenses. Contact job also involves repeated 519 Nursery St Rusty at 206-669-2400. Local lifting, stacking of printed Fri 3/26 Sat 3/27 bundles weighing up to 40 9-5 Stuff Under $500 pounds, moving pallets, and whatever is required The GREAT GARAGE SALE! GOLF BALLS. Great condition, to move product to and Antiques, vintage collectibles, orig- no nicks, clean. 100 - $20. 503- from facility. Also need inal art, photography, furniture and 852-0094 the ability to drive a 24 ft. so much more ! Masks required. Freightliner with manual 2 - BOXES .338. Once fired. $80.00 503-472-2976 transmission. Garden & Yard Contact: Mhodges@oregonitho. Free Stuff com TRI BARK Or by mail @ FREE FIREWOOD AND Hemlock, Red Fir, Seasoned Fir Oregon Lithoprint KINDLING. 503-434-6243 PO Box 727 503-550-8911 McMinnville, OR 97128 LAWN MOWING REAL ESTATE LAWN MAINTENANCE SEASONAL PARK RANGER FOR RENT JOB #CJ21-020 General clean-up, edging, trim- ming. For free estimates, call Commercial Property Yamhill County Community Jus- Danny 971-287-4084 tice/Parks – Seasonal - P/T - $13.57-$15.95/hour, DOE. Clos- Miscellaneous es 04/16/2021. For details, visit www.co.yamhill.or.us. Yamhill JAZZY PRIDE ELECTRIC County is an Equal Opportunity WHEELCHAIR. New battery 3 Employer. years ago. Added seat belt and LOADER OPERATOR (972H) side pocket. Works great, just AND OFF ROAD TRUCKS upgrading. Pick up McMinnville. QUIGLEY CROSSWORD Full - Time-Permanent $400. 971-312-3382. Leave mes- by Brendan Emmett Quigley | brendanemmettquigley.com Position sage. “FACE THE MUSIC” McMinnville, Oregon BEAUTIFUL HISTORIC DOWN- ACROSS    Hourly pay - negotiable. Experi- TOWN MCMINNVILLE. 1 Mic rockers ence not necessary. Training pro- RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE    vided. Wage increase is based on 416 THIRD STREET 4 Amy of “Hillbilly    performance and attitude. Medical Elegy” 2850 sq feet, large parking lot in & dental insurance benefits. Paid 9 Meat on a stick     vacation/Paid Holidays. Driver’s 96 LUND BOAT. 16 ft, 90hp rear, 2 restrooms, two customer license not required, valid state Johnson, 8hp Honda, with trailer. entries. Excellent foot traffic, with 14 Computer key      ID is sufficient. Must pass drug $7,000. 503-472-9166 restaurants, antique shops, wine 15 Magician Del- screen and physical. tasting nearby. Active Downtown    ELDERBERRY Gaudio **TMS International is an Equal Association, great retail communi- IMMUNITY SYRUP Opportunity Employer. All qual- ty all in the Heart of Wine Country. 16 Totally foolish    Pints $20 - Quarts $40 . Price negotiable. ified applicants will receive- con For more details contact 503-474-8211, 503-474-8212 17 Negating word    sideration for employment without Bonnie 503-383-5053 or regard to race, color, religion, sex, 18 “Watermelon Bonniesnaturals@gmail. Sugar” singer with a   pregnancy, sexual orientation, com gender identity, national origin, face for music?       age, protected veteran status, 20 Dispatch boat disability status or other charac-    teristics protected by law. 22 Turnover, e.g.    Send Resume/Contact Informa- 23 Invoice no. tion to - tmetzner@tmsinterna-       tional.com 24 Backstreet Boy with a face for music? NIGHT LEAD CUSTODIAN    ($14.71 - $17.82 DOEQ) 28 Hyperjudgmental sort    McMinnville School District 12 29 ___-masker Months/8 hours per day. High 52 “Barely Breath- 8 Didn’t Zoom 34 “The Masked School Diploma or equivalent 30 It’s not bad ing” singer with a through work, Singer” judge Ken with two (2) years of custodial and 31 Flare-up that’s face for music? maybe? supervising experience preferred. behind you? 35 Intrinsically Must pass physical and criminal 57 Pull to the chop 9 Classic beach toy history verification. Application 32 Bring about shop 36 Cold catchers? 10 “If it’s ___ consola- Deadline is Friday, March 26, 34 American literary 58 Moog’s ancestor tion ...” 37 Cries of pain 2021 with complete job descrip- regionalist author tion and requirements listed on Sarah Orne ___ 59 Rather ... strange 11 Numbers on a 38 Bored to tears www.msd.k12.or.us click under bank app with the employment section where 35 “Bad Guy” sing- 60 Samuel’s teacher in the Bible 41 Dabs, maybe only online applications will be er with a face for 12 Rent payment accepted, any questions please music? 61 Big jamborees period 43 Eases up call (503) 565-4000. 38 One who’s seri- 62 Symbols for love 13 Dark horse’s ously loaded 44 ___ Baskin (“Tiger PERSONALS and fidelity opposite King” nemesis) 39 Questlove’s 63 Ready to go 19 Polite address group, with “the” 45 “You couldn’t fool Announcements me!” 40 Can’t-do 21 It’s all downhill DOWN from here 47 Press secretary MCMINNVILE GRANGE #31 41 See 50-Across Psaki MAY 3 & 4 1 Viernes, to jueves 25 “From the top!” 42 Crummy writer 48 Zen garden props 2 ___-hoofed 26 T. ___ Price - 46 How fast things McMinnville’s first annual minia 50 Shades by the ture show. Need exhibitors and are going 3 Like a hard ass 27 Composer’s pool vendors. If you haven’t been 47 “You Raise Me 4 Like some commit- 12-note sequence a vendor before, you’re most 53 “One ___ just leads Up” singer with a tees 28 Enjoyed what welcome. Experienced and new- face for music? to another” (Heming- bies. Come and have fun, selling 5 They’re on meth: Broadway had to way) your miniatures and enjoy the 49 Eisenhower did Abbr. offer, in the Before Times 54 Cut forests experience of the show. Yes, your his thing there: Abbr. 6 D’backs, on score- exhibits MOST welcome. More 50 With 41-Across, boards 31 Boxer’s pride 55 A nasty Pirate info, call 503-472-1361. Tables “any” place? might have a low one 30X8, card tables available $10 7 French Riviera 33 Spoiler alert con- or bring your own. 51 Up on the latest waters tent, at times 56 A, as in Ulm

News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Tuesday, March 23, 2021 A9

Probate Department APPLICANT: Josh Peak, or against the applications may Case No. 21PB00601 Harka Architecture, LLC do so. Written testimony on the LEGAL NOTICES In the Matter of the Estate of Clar- OWNER: Peter E Brock proposed actions should be de- ence Robert Cornie, Deceased. PROPOSAL: Site Design Re- livered to 109 Maddox Avenue, NOTICE TO INTERESTED PER- view approval to remove existing mailed to P.O. Box 159 Amity, SONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- non-conforming dwelling and EN that Susan Ann Copeland has develop a 2,325 square foot OR 97101, submitted on the City NOTICE TO INTERESTED CASE NO. 20PB05567 home for use as a temporary been appointed Personal Repre- commercial building with site im- website contact form, or emailed PERSONS NOTICE TO INTERESTED PER- health hardship dwelling for the sentative of the above-captioned provements including parking lot to [email protected]. An SONS care of Hal and Andrea Sheldon, estate. All person and entitled and landscaping. The proposed issue which may be the basis IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by their daughter, Nicole Acuff, having claims against the estate business is a marijuana dispen- for an appeal to the Amity City STATE OF OREGON FOR THE that the undersigned has been during the term of their health are required to present them, sary, as licensed by the OLCC. Council and the Oregon Land Use with vouchers attached, to the COUNTY OF YAMHILL appointed Personal hardship. The parcel is identified The location is more than 1,000 Board of Appeals (LUBA) shall be Personal Representative at PO feet from schools. Probate Department Representative. All persons hav- as Tax Lot 5513-600 and is locat- raised not later than the close of In the Matter of the Estate of ing claims against the estate are ed at 17550 SW Briedwell Rd, Mc- Box 1124 Sherwood, OR 97140, CRITERIA: This application JOSEF TUNDER, Deceased. required to present Minnville. This application is being within four months after the date will be reviewed subject to the the record at or following the final No. 21PB01629 them, with vouchers attached, to reviewed based on criteria in of first publication of this notice, or following sections of the Amity evidentiary hearing on this case. NOTICE TO INTERESTED PER- the undersigned Personal Repre- Sections 402.04(A) and 1202.02 the claims may be barred. Development Code (ADC): 2.105 Such issues shall be raised with SONS sentative at 2913 of the Yamhill County Zoning All persons whose rights may General Commercial Zone, 2.112 and accompanied by statements Notice is hereby given that the Portland Road, Newberg, Oregon Ordinance. Interested persons be affected by the proceedings Downtown Development District, or evidence sufficient to afford may obtain additional information undersigned has been appointed 97132, within four months after may respond in writing by 5 p.m. 2.200 General Development these bodies, and the parties to from the records of the court, the Personal Representative of the the date of first April 7, 2021 to comment on, or to Standards, 3.104 Site Design this hearing, an adequate oppor- request the above application be Personal Representative, or the Review, and ORS 845-025-1230 above estate. All persons having publication of this notice, or the tunity to respond to each issue. claims against the estate are claims may be barred. considered at a public hearing. A lawyers for the Personal Rep- Licensed Premises Restrictions The Planning Commission may required to present them to the All persons whose rights may be request for a hearing must state resentative, Mark O. Cottle P.C. and Requirements. 22021 SW Sherwood Blvd., Sher- continue the public hearing to an- undersigned Personal Represen- affected by the proceedings in this the basis for the request and must PROCEDURES: Site Design wood, OR 97140 (503) 625-5529. tative at the office of Mark F. Bierly, estate may obtain be accompanied by a $250. Dated Reviews are Type II Actions. other meeting to obtain additional Attorney at Law, 345 NE Sixth additional information from the March 23, 2021, by Ken Friday, Dated and first published on Pursuant to the ADC Section information. A copy of all file doc - St., McMinnville, Oregon 97128, records of the court, the personal Planning Director. March 9, 2021. 3.101.02, a Type II Action is a uments and the applicable criteria Kayla R. Paulsen., OSB No. within four months after the date representative, or the NR Published March 23, 2021 quasi-judicial review in which the are available for inspection at no 174345 of first publication of this notice or lawyers for the personal repre- Planning Commission applies a cost, and copies will be provided Of Attorneys for Personal Rep- mix of objective and subjective they may be barred. All persons sentative, Cynthia MJ Rawlinson. PUBLIC NOTICE at reasonable cost. A copy of the whose rights may be affected Dated this 16th day of March 2021 resentative standards. Public notice, a public NR Published March 9, 16, 23, by the proceedings in this estate /s/ Cynthia MJ Rawlinson, Per- CITY OF YAMHILL hearing, and an appeal period are staff report will be available at 2021 may obtain additional information sonal Representative NOTICE OF provided. Amity City Hall and posted on the from the records of the Court, the PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE BUDGET COMMITTEE MEET- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC HEARING: City’s website at least seven (7) Personal Representative, or the Cynthia MJ Rawlinson ING The public hearing on this matter days prior to the public hearing. attorney for the Personal Repre- 2915 Portland Road On Monday, April 12, 2021 at will be conducted in accordance Questions can be directed to City sentative. Newberg, OR 97132 A work session of the Budget 6:30pm at the Amity City Hall 109 with the rules of the ADC Section Planner Holly Byram hbyram@ Dated and first published this 9th Phone: (503) 487-6935 Committee of the City of Yamhill Maddox Avenue, and by Zoom re- 3.203 for Planning Commission mwvcog.org. If you need an day of March, 2021 Email: [email protected] to review the current year-end mote meeting platform, the Amity public hearings. As a COVID-19 accommodation for this meeting, ANN MARLENE SWITZER ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL forecast for the Fiscal Year 2020- Planning Commission will hold a public health precaution, the City please contact the City of Amity Personal Representative REPRESENTATIVE: 2021 and discuss the budget public hearing to consider the land provides for public participation by at least 48 hours prior to the 12617 NE 79th St. Christopher W. Brown, OSB process for the fiscal year July 1, use application described below. Zoom phone and video meeting Vancouver, WA 98682 #022615 2021 to June 30, 2022 will take FILE NO.: 2102-01 SDR platform. Login instructions are meeting to make arrangements, MARK F. BIERLY Kinney & Brown PC place on Monday, April 5, 2021 LOCATION: 108 S Trade Street available on the City’s website. (503) 835-3711. Attorney for Personal Represen- 2913 Portland Road at 6:30 PM and will be a Zoom in Amity, tax lot R5420CD00400 Anyone desiring to speak for NR Published March 23, 2021 tative Newberg, OR 97132 teleconference meeting. No public 345 NE Sixth St. Phone: (503) 538-8318 comment will be taken at this work McMinnville, OR 97128 E-mail: [email protected] session. The link to the meeting (503)472-9337 NR Published March 16, 23, 30 will be provided on the City’s NR Published March 9, 16, 23, 2021 website, as well as the Notice of 2021 the meeting. City’s website, www. YOUR AD WILL REACH CLOSE TO 2,000,000 PUBLIC NOTICE cityofyamhill.org. NOTICE TO INTERESTED READERS FOR ONLY $250! Lori Gilmore, Budget Officer PERSONS PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY NR Published March 23, 2021 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR GIVEN that the following appli- Oregon Classifi ed Advertising Network is a service of the Oregon Newspapers Publishers Association. 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A10 Tuesday, March 23, 2021 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon

SPORTS Pirates succumb to injuries, Delphian’s speed in 4-1 loss By LOGAN BRANDON “Four of my guys have been injured – none Of the News-Register of our players are 100 percent in the back,” DAYTON – Lacking depth while recov- explained Miramontes. “I can’t ask more of ering from a slew of injuries, the Dayton our guys than we already are. At some point, boys soccer team succumbed to the speed of the body can only endure so much. Delphian during Thursday’s league match. “Even with our injured guys, we gave The Pirates initially played the Dragons on them a battle in the first half,” he added. even footing, leading to a one-all tie through Dayton faced an early deficit after Del- 40 minutes. phian opened the scoring in the 24th minute. In the second half, Dayton couldn’t keep The Pirates responded with a game-tying pace. Delphian found the back of the net goal eight minutes later. three times, eventually prevailing, 4-1. Junior striker Tyler Spink charged forward “It was a bunch of small factors today,” on a Dayton attack. Collecting a pass from explained Dayton head coach Jony Mira- the midfield, Spink athletically evaded a montes. “We’ve been playing some pretty defender. He then poked the ball past Del- good soccer lately, but it’s hard when the phian’ goalkeeper, who had rushed forward other team wants it more.” to stop Spink’s progress. While the Pirates competed with a smaller “I think that goal showed our persistence roster in the condensed 2021 season, depth in the midfield,” said Miramontes. “It was proved a major issue in Thursday’s loss. nice to see because (Spink) has been doing The lack of players – Dayton has only three really well up top all season.” substitutes – was amplified when starting Unfortunately, Delphian snapped the tie centerback Dawson Ashley was confined to two minutes into the second half. Dayton’s the sidelines with an injury in the second free kick from 20 yards out was saved easily, half. and the Dragon keeper instantly ignited a Marcus Larson/News-Register Ashley’s ailment is only the first factor counterattack with a powerful drop kick to Dayton’s Tyler Spink gets past a Delphian defender and kicks the ball just to the left of the in the Pirates’ injury issues on the backline. midfield. Dragons’ goalie to score the Pirates’ first and only goal during Thursday’s 4-1 loss. The team’s starting defenders are all playing Following a few headers by both teams, a through nagging bruises and sprains, open- Delphian forward broke free from the pack. ball through midfielder Danny Anguiano. goal in the 72nd minute. Again, Delphian’s ing the door for fast squads like the Dragons From 28 yards away, the Dragon striker fired The talented junior didn’t receive enough speed on the attack overwhelmed Dayton to capitalize late in matches. a blistering shot, evading Dayton goalie support, however, and long passes forward and Ceja was left in a one-on-one situation. to Spink and Benji Hudson were halted by Aiden Olberding and Kobin Oliveira Marcos Ceja. “One loss isn’t going to determine our started their first match together in central Five minutes later, the visiting team dou- Delphian’s stalwart backline. Ceja saved a Delphian long-distance try in season,” said Miramontes. “We’re going to defense. Both earned several opportunities to bled its lead on a cross into the box. Ceja look at this game and focus on getting better couldn’t manage a save on a header, and, the 68th minute, tipping the ball inches over halt Delphian’s counterattacks. Unfortunate- and healthier.” ly, the pair is still building chemistry while suddenly, the Pirates faced a 3-1 deficit. the crossbar. also dealing with soreness. Dayton attempted to rally, feeding the The Dragons sealed their victory with a Dayton plays at Taft Friday afternoon at 1.

“That felt great! I was wor- Mac ried it was going to get taken away from me,” Resendez Continued from A12 joked. After the Falcons recov- Mac sealed its victory on ered an onside kick, their the very next play. Ginter next series stalled at the Griz- broke loose for his fourth zly three-yard line. A field score – sprinting around the goal attempt was blocked by left edge of the offensive line Ginter and the home team to hit pay dirt. took over deep in its own Resendez has appreciated territory. the opportunity to block for A long completion to a dynamic runner like Ginter, Lucien Lefebvre moved the who can transform any play Grizzlies out of the shad- into a touchdown. ow of their own end zone. “Preston has been doing A healthy combination of so great since her joined our Matthew Washburn passes, team,” noted Resendez. “He Tony Johnson receptions has great energy and every- and Ginter rushes steadily one loves to be around him. advanced Mac’s offense into He’s always making jokes in scoring range. the huddle even after going Ginter capped the 97-yard 85 yards.” drive with a five-yard sprint The Grizzly defense held into the Falcons’ end zone firm in the final 10 minutes with 1:40 remaining in the and Mac collected its first first half. win of the season. In the third quarter, Ginter Asked about finishing his put Mac on top with an final home game with a tri- Marcus Larson/News-Register exhilarating 80-yard running umph, Resendez said, “It Grizzly defenders Cooper Erickson (71) and Lucien Lefebvre (34) wrap up Liberty’s Hiro Diamond during Friday’s 26-14 touchdown. feels so amazing. It doesn’t McMinnville win. Aaron Resendez and the feel real. I love every one of Mac defense created a turn- these guys and I’m so glad in his most efficient perfor- is a rivalry matchup at New- pete in college football, but Perhaps one day he can over on the following Falcon we got to end it on a win. mance. Johnson caught three berg Friday night at 7:30. his scholarship offers hav- tell patients with football drive. A botched snap to These guys are my family – passes for 49 yards. Ginter And what does the future en’t been overwhelming yet. injuries of his ability to over- Diamond was eventually in the good and the bad.” achieved his personal-high in hold for Mac’s star running Still, he plans a career in come and persevere. . . recovered by Resendez in Washburn completed five rushing on 34 attemtps. back? nursing and hopes to work in . . . And rack up 316 rush- the middle of the scrum. of eight passes for 89 yards Up next for the Grizzlies Ginter would love to com- a hospital. ing yards. Football roundup: Amity, Y-C remain undefeated; Pirates pick up 1st win The News-Register staff Wyett Yocum capped the series “It’s a load off my back,” Peter- Dominik Briant pass to Bryce he inherited a football program with a rushing touchdown. son said of his first Dayton win. Mode. severely lacking confidence. Amity 34, Philomath 6 “That drive really started things The Pirates organized a scoring “Bryce made a lot of tough That’s changed in recent years. PHILOMATH – “Welcome to off well for us,” noted Magill. drive on their opening possession catches for us tonight,” said Bull- “We just have a different culture 3A football.” Defensively, linemen Reagan against the Bulldogs. Prior to Fri- dog head coach Shane Hedrick. than when I got here. They would So Amity head coach Joel Magill Clark and Sergio Alba set a dom- day, the team struggled to score Hedrick credited Dayton for bal- expect to lose and now they expect said following Thursday’s 34-6 inant tone. Hatch locked down the early in games. ancing its run-heavy offense with to win,” said Mossholder. blowout of Philomath – which is secondary with athletic plays, while “It was very nice to see us score play-action passes. “Their coach- According to the Y-C coach, playing down a classification in the Warriors’ 3-3 defense wrought on our first drive,” noted Peterson. ing staff deserves a lot of praise,” “everything was working well for 2021. Though Magill’s Warriors havoc on Philomath’s offense. “It’s been the crux for us and that noted Hedrick. us,” in the Toledo win. The Tigers fared well against the larger school “Our defense has been playing was big – it’s like a weight was Willamina continues its search led 21-0 at the half and were up from Benton County, the longtime great all year,” said Magill. lifted for our guys.” for a win in 2021, but Hedrick has 28-0 entering the fourth quarter. coach didn’t mince words when Overall, the Amity head coach Dayton eventually commanded a observed notable improvements in Y-C’s rushing attack feasted on discussing Philomath’s transition to called the 34-6 result a “very good 15-0 lead at halftime. recent weeks. He praised the effort the Boomers. Hunter Stephenson the 3A Special District 1 – South. team effort.” Dylan Phipps’ four-yard rushing of Eli Scholten at running back, stepped in to start at full back and “We have divisions for a reason,” He added, “A lot of kids were touchdown sealed the win in the highlighted the play of Jayden led a dominant performance by the said Magill. “I wish 4A players involved in this win. We’re playing second half. Phipps powered the Saldivas on the defensive line and backfield. Mikel Rivas, Jacob Pres- would stay in 4A.” good, small-school football. We’re offense with 122 rushing yards on noted the effort of Logan Wilson as ton and Stephenson all collected Amity was up to the challenge, keeping everyone involved. If we 20 carries. a starting linebacker. rushing touchdowns. however. preach teamwork, we need to play Gavin Arce scored twice – he “We’re just looking to better our- Rivas also caught a TD pass from Senior quarterback Keenan Gra- like a team.” recorded a receiving touchdown selves in all three aspects of the quarterback Jacob McGhehey. ham passed for three touchdowns Amity next hosts Willamina at 7 and also returned an interception game,” said Hedrick. The efficiency of the Tiger and 165 yards. George Hatch, p.m. Friday night. for a score. Nate Arce rushed for Dayton hosts Kennedy Friday offense – which has turned the ball Logan Grove and Josh Wart all 63 yards and a TD. Kaden Fergus night at 7. over only once in 2021 – continues hauled in TD receptions. Grove passed for 71 yards and a touch- Willamina travels to Amity Fri- to impress, despite the absence of caught three passes for 120 yards, Dayton 29, Willamina 6 down. day night at 7. star tailback Erik Potter. while chipping in 40 rushing yards. DAYTON – First-year Dayton Defensively, Corban Anderson Y-C’s defense, aided by a Pres- Austin Flynn torched Philomath’s head coach Jacob Peterson knows (seven tackles) and Justin Morales Yamhill-Carlton 28, Toledo ton interception, limited Toledo defense for an 86-yard touchdown rebuilding the Pirates’ football pro- (six tackles) proved disruptive QB Jaxon Rozewski. The senior run in the fourth quarter. gram requires patience. Prior to along the front seven. Gavin Arce 6 signal-caller, who is committed Amity’s initial possession con- Peterson’s arrival, the Pirates were paced the defense with a game- YAMHILL – The winning cul- to playing collegiately at Western cluded with significant momentum 3-6 in back-to-back seasons. high nine tackles. Bryan Ruiz also ture at Yamhill-Carlton led to yet Oregon University, was held to for the 3A team, Magill said. The While Dayton’s improvements snagged an interception. another triumph in Friday’s home roughly 100 yards through the air, Warriors were backed up to their won’t always appear tangible, the “Our young guys are really step- game against Toledo. The Tigers Mossholder said. own three-yard line and faced program did earn Peterson his first ping up,” said Peterson. “Their trounced the Boomers 28-6 to The Tigers face Warrenton on the a third-and-12. But the blue- career win during Friday’s match- technique is getting better in every claim their 15th consecutive regu- road this Friday night at 7. and-white escaped the perilous up against Willamina. The Pirates game.” lar season victory. “It’s a huge test for us. We have situation; Graham located Grove notched a 29-6 victory in the league Willamina scored late in the When head coach Brennon to limit big plays and keep avoiding for a 55-yard completion. game held at Gubser Field. contest courtesy of an eight-yard Mossholder arrived four years ago, turnovers,” said Mossholder.

News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Tuesday, March 23, 2021 A11

SPORTS Tigers overcome halftime deficit, defeat Taft, 2-1

Southard, Vance score 2nd-half Marcus Larson/News-Register goals in comeback win Yamhill-Carlton’s Olivia Southard jumps into the arms of teammate By LOGAN BRANDON Kasey Vance in celebration after Of the News-Register Southard scored the Tigers’ first YAMHILL – As the team to beat, Yam- goal of the game. hill-Carlton’s girls soccer team enjoyed phenomenal success in recent seasons. The improvement of the program culminated in a Class 3A state semifinal appearance in 2019. In 2021, the Tigers currently command the top spot in the Special District 2 standings with four wins and a loss in league compe- tition. With expectations high, Y-C enters each match with a winning mentality. Following back-to-back victories over Salem Academy, 4-0, and Gervais, 5-1, the Tigers were brim- ming with confidence when they hosted Taft during Thursday’s conference tilt. But the visitors didn’t wilt under the shadow of Y-C’s recent accomplishments. In fact, the coastal Tigers scored first in the 32nd minute on Ryan Sou’s goal from 15 yards out. Suddenly, Taft had placed duress on Y-C it hadn’t encountered since a one-all draw to Dayton two weeks ago. “It was stressful,” said senior midfielder Kasey Vance. “We weren’t playing like we typically do because we were under pressure. “In the past, we were used to winning. When we don’t immediately get a match under control, we kind of go crazy a bit,” she explained. Facing a deficit actually proved beneficial for the Tigers, head coach Katie Dolphin distance. Her curling shot from 24 yards out noted. Y-C fully committed to its game plan was also rejected by the Taft goalkeeper. in the final 48 minutes, creating chances with In the second half, freshman forward Ruth relentless attacking and physical defending Rorabaugh fought off a physical challenge in the midfield. by a Taft defender to deliver a great pass to Y-C’s rally eventually paved the way for a Wright in the box. Wright flicked the ball 2-1 comeback win. onto frame, but the shot was saved again. “In our last couple games, we’d really hit The Tigers watched yet another opportu- the ground running. We hadn’t really faced nity to score disappear in the 58th minute. much adversity in a couple lopsided wins. I Amerson whipped in a free kick and Vance’s think it was good for them to not only face ensuing left-footed shot appeared destined adversity today, but to realize that when we for the right side of the goal. Taft’s keeper work as a collective, we can overcome it,” lunged to her left to parry the shot and pre- said Dolphin. serve the 1-0 advantage. She continued, “This win was a testament to why we play team sports. The beauty of a Y-C’s barrage of shots finally yielded a team sport like soccer was obvious today.” goal in the 64th minute. Thursday’s rally didn’t happen without Southard dribbled past several defenders effort, though. Taft dug in its cleats, shifted to open up her shot from 13 yards out. Her its strategy to defending its side of the field low, fast shot found the back of the net to with 10 players and clung to its one-goal draw the game even at one-all. lead. The Tigers weren’t satisfied with a tie, Taft’s tactics, essentially bunkering into however, and Vance personally delivered the its own territory, ceded the majority of pos- game-winner two minutes before the final session to Y-C. The home team commanded whistle. the midfield following Sou’s opening score On an assist from Amerson, Vance lofted a in the 32nd minute. Tiger midfielders Allie shot from the top of the 18 over the head of Amerson, Olivia Southard and Evy Wright Taft’s keeper. orchestrated attacking forays into the Taft “We pulled it together,” said Vance. “That final third. goal made it all worth it – all the running Y-C nearly tied the match in the 35th min- back and forth and all the extra work we put ute. Southard found space at the top of the in.” 18-yard box and let fly with a shot, but her Y-C concludes the regular season Thurs- Marcus Larson/News-Register attempt was saved. day in a 4 p.m. home match against Amity/ Yamhill-Carlton’s captain Allie Amerson struggles with Taft’s Olivia Coulter (17) for control Two minutes later, Wright also fired from Perrydale. of the ball near midfield. Amerson picked up an assist in the 2-1 league victory.

brought Y-C within one after Spartans Soccer scoring a goal. Continued from A12 Continued from A12 “This year, we feel like we can go toe-to-toe with together when we could’ve first half with a goal, but Taft anyone. We want to keep folded. These guys have real- answered with three of their measuring ourselves against ly rallied together,” he added. own in the final 40 minutes the Taft’s and Dayton’s of In the team’s final home to steal the win. our league,” said Y-C head game and in front of a mod- Trailing 3-1 with 20 min- coach Jon Briggs. erate crowd of supporters, utes remaining, the Tigers The Tigers play a rematch the Spartans earned a grit- refused to go quietly. Fresh- of Friday’s game Wednesday ty victory over the visiting man wing James Brewer at Taft; kickoff is 4 p.m. Vikings. A defensive struggle ON THE AIR favored the physical play of Sheridan’s linemen and line- TODAY backers. Hass set an early NBA Basketball tone in the opening quarter, L.A. Lakers at New Orleans...... 4:30 p.m., TNT recovering a fumble with Brooklyn at Portland...... 7 p.m., NBCSNW 6:20 left in the period. Rusty Rae/News-Register Philadelphia at Golden State...... 7 p.m., TNT Sheridan captured an ini- Sheridan free safety Cesar Casillas Castenada upends a Colton ball-carrier during Thursday’s tial lead with a 46-yard swing 14-6 Spartan win. WEDNESDAY pass from Gavin Anderson NBA Basketball to Randy Gibson. Gibson, With 11:15 remaining in with this year.” firm in the final period, and Sheridan’s most dangerous Boston at Milwaukee...... 4:30 p.m., ESPN the second quarter, VanS- Colton earned an excellent the team finally earned a win Brooklyn at Utah...... 7 p.m., ESPN weapon as a six-foot, four- coyk received a handoff from in honor of Keegan Smith. inch wide receiver, broke chance to draw even before Anderson on a sweep. The halftime, but a ferocious Tucker Davis (10 tackles, MLB Baseball free from Colton’s first line junior running back raced Seattle vs Chicago Cubs...... 6:30 p.m., ROOT of defense and outraced the Sheridan defensive stand half a sack), Wolfenbarg- around the left edge and killed its opportunity. Fac- er (nine tackles) and Hass Soccer secondary along the home scored a 19-yard touchdown. sideline. ing a fourth-and-10 from the (eight tackles, forced fum- CONCACAF, Mexico vs USA...... 6:30 p.m., FS1 “Our line really stepped up Spartans 11-yard line, tight ble, fumble recovery) led the Gibson finished Thurs- Golf tonight,” noted Wolfenbarg- coverage in the Sheridan Sheridan defense. day’s contest with a PGA, WGC Match Play...... 11 a.m., GOLF game-high 110 yards of total er. “We have some new guys secondary forced an incom- Wolfenbarger also contrib- who stepped in and played pletion. uted 40 rushing yards. offense on 11 touches. THURSDAY The Vikings answered well. I’m proud of all our The third quarter con- “I’m happy to be playing with a touchdown late in the guys. Even though I’ve been cluded with another critical football again. These guys NBA Basketball first quarter. Lance Gunt- getting hit and destroyed, fourth down stop for the are my family. They can Portland at Miami...... 4:30 p.m., NBCSNW, TNT er capped a lengthy Colton I’m just a baby.” Spartan defense. make me laugh when I’m Philadelphia at L.A. Lakers...... 7 p.m., TNT “It’s all about momentum sad and pick me up when I’m drive with a three-yard rush “Our freshmen lineman Soccer with our defense – when you injured. I’ve always loved into the end zone, tying the really stepped up,” added CONCACAF, El Salvador vs Haiti...... 4 p.m., FS1 game at six. Hass. “They played really get one stop, you have to this,” said Wolfenbarger. CONCACAF, Honduras vs Canada...... 6:30 p.m., FS1 Caden VanScoyk and the well. They contained their go again. I loved our effort Sheridan next plays at Spartans swiftly recaptured outside rushers, and that’s tonight,” said Hass. Salem Academy Friday night Golf their lead. something we’ve struggled Sheridan’s defense held at 7. PGA WGC Match Play...... 11 a.m., GOLF

Tigers rally to A12 beat Taft, 2-1 Tuesday March 23, 2021 SPORTS See A11 Spartans honor fallen Winning one for Keegan friend with home win By LOGAN BRANDON season because of Smith’s death. The Of the News-Register team has proven especially motivated SHERIDAN – Hearts aching, the to earning a win for their former friend. Sheridan Spartans paid tribute to for- Following the Colton game, Hass mer teammate Keegan Smith during appeared visibly relieved, saying, “We Thursday’s 14-6 league victory over finally got one for our fallen brother, Colton. Smith died January 26, just Keegan Smith. We talked about it in weeks before his friends and teammates practice – we need to get one for Kee- began preparing for the upcoming foot- gan, we need to get one for Keegan.” ball season. Hass continued, “It doesn’t stop here. The former three-sport athlete’s mem- We’re going to get another for Keegan. ory has become a central focus for the We really wanted to win one for him. We Spartans during the 2021 campaign. really miss him.” Smith’s jersey travels with the team and Sheridan head coach Will Wor- is always nearby when the team con- ley called Smith the team’s “driving venes for postgame huddles. force” in 2021. The second-year coach Following the team’s recent win over acknowledged his program still reels the Vikings, senior Jesse Wolfenbarg- from the unexpected loss. er dedicated the triumph to his fallen friend. “Unfortunately we lost a guy. It’s “It feels great to play football with my hurting us. We were very glad to get teammates and honor my friend,” said a win for him tonight. We’re trying to Wolfenbarger. honor him in any way we can – Number “We’re always going to remember Three is out there with us all game long Keegan. We do everything for him. He and in practice,” said Worley. lost his opportunity this year and we “He was a core guy in our group. It have to honor him,” he added. really shocked us a lot. We’ve pulled it Rusty Rae/News-Register Junior linebacker James Hass said the Sheridan senior tailback Jesse Wolfenbarger sizes up a Colton defender during the first quarter of Spartans have made extra efforts this See SPARTANS, A11 Thursday’s league game, which the Spartans won, 14-6. Ginter and the Grizzlies run wild over Liberty

Marcus Larson/News-Register McMinnville tailback Preston Ginter sprints through a running lane created by his offensive line, including Jesse Jones-Nguyen (51), and picks up a first down. Ginter rushed for a career- high 316 yards and four touchdowns during the Grizzlies’ 26-14 win over Liberty. Mac’s star running back rushes for 316 yards, four TDs in 26-14 victory By LOGAN BRANDON locked up his ankle last season, but he was told the only five feet, 10 inches, and 185 pounds, the electric Of the News-Register player transferred. athlete shows zero fear on the gridiron. He routinely reston Ginter never forgot the pain he suffered “It’s sad he wasn’t playing for them this year,” he said breaks two to three tackles on each rushing attempt, the last time he and the McMinnville football with a laugh. often bulldozing defenders much larger. team squared off against Pacific Conference Ginter’s career night shined a particularly bright light Ginter’s refusal to go down after initial contact for Liberty. In 2019, the two teams met during on the star running back. In 12 starts with the football allowed the Grizzly offense to sustain drives on simple P program – Ginter transferred from Utah in 2019 – he play-calling. At one point, McIrvin alternated through the regular season finale. That meeting concluded with a 45-14 Falcons blowout win and one serious ankle injury has delivered performances not witnessed since former three similar running plays during a fourth quarter for Ginter. Linfield Wildcat Spencer Payne stood in the Grizzly series, and Liberty couldn’t contain the star tailback. Friday’s matchup between the two programs flipped backfield. The Falcons’ sideline grew increasingly agitated with the script. Mac emerged victorious, 26-14, for its first “I’m really happy we had an opportunity to play this Ginter and the Grizzly running game’s success, with win of the season. year, because I think Preston is a rally good football one player throwing his hands into the air in exaspera- And Ginter? player and he has a chance to show it,” said Mac head tion as another toss play to Ginter yielded a first down. Well, he rushed for 316 yards and all four of the Griz- coach Ryan McIrvin. “I think the main thing was our guys blocking really zlies’ touchdowns. McIrvin shook his head in disbelief when recalling well on the edge. We were able to get to the outside and “This was a lot of fun,” said Ginter. “This was proba- Ginter’s transition from hockey to football. The Grizzly pick up more yards,” said Ginter. bly one of my best experiences of the year by far.” head coach remembered Ginter’s gratitude when the Both Mac and Liberty appeared set on a shootout Earning a measure of revenge against the team which Utah transplant was allowed to run the ball for a touch- Friday night. Ginter credits for his sprained ankle also checked off a down in Mac’s season-opening win over Milwaukie in The Falcons fired first; they turned their initial few boxes for the senior running back. 2019. possession into seven points on Nathan Smith’s run, “There’s a lot of dislike for this team,” noted Ginter. “He told me, ‘Thanks, coach, I never had the chance but Mac immediately retaliated with Ginter’s 40-yard “Putting up a lot of points against the team that hurt my to do that before.’ I don’t know how many carries he had touchdown run. ankle meant a lot for me. Last game against them ended before he got here, but man, he is a heck of a lot of fun Liberty responded with another TD drive, capped by with me in the hospital and in a walking boot for three to coach,” noted McIrvin. quarterback Hiro Diamond’s 31-yard rushing score. months. I told myself I wouldn’t let that happen again.” Friday night’s performance was Ginter’s fifth game Ginter joked about searching for the defender who recording over 200 yards rushing. Although listed at See MAC, A10

CORRECTION: Last Friday’s edition of the News-Register featured a story on the McMinnville girls soccer team. The Soccer recap: Mac girls win again; Y-C boys fall to Taft article titled “Eyes on the prize” incorrectly The News-Register staff The Grizzlies held a 3-2 advantage at the March 1. attributed the game-winning assist to junior McMinnville 4, Century 3 (girls) break. wing Morgan Lee. Grell tallied the eventual game-winner in McMinnville 3, Century 2 (boys) Junior centerback Lucy Angevine actually HILLSBORO – Four different goal-scor- the 44th minute. Lee was credited with the recorded the assist on Emerson Grell’s shot. ers powered the McMinnville girls soccer assist. McMinnville won its third match in five After Glencoe tied the match at one in team to a 4-3 victory over Century during games after defeating Century 3-2 in Thurs- the 55th minute, Angevine and the Grizzlies Mac head coach Anna Heuberger felt day’s league contest. Thursday’s Pacific Conference clash against extremely pleased with her team’s offensive responded six minutes later. Catching the The Grizzlies play two conference games Century. The Grizzlies’ four goals were the performance against a highly dedicated and Glencoe midfield completely by surprise, she this week; Monday night at Sherwood and most allowed this season by a stingy Jaguar defensive team like Century. ignited a powerful counter. defense. Wednesday evening at Newberg at 7:15. Bombing down the right sideline, the Morgan Lee opened Mac’s account in Heuberger also praised the central defense defender evaded three Crimson Tide defend- the 19th minute on an assist from Emerson of Mac, crediting Laney Hyder, Angevine Taft 3, Yamhill-Carlton 2 (boys) ers. Spotting teammates in the box, Angevine Grell. and a young backline for securing the win crossed the ball perfectly toward the back post Six minutes later, centerback Lucy in the final 20 minutes. YAMHILL –The Tigers couldn’t hold of Glencoe’s goal. Grell collected the pass and Angevine drilled a free kick into the back of The Grizzlies recorded six shots in total, onto a 1-0 halftime lead in Friday’s league coolly sent a left-footed shot into the net. Century’s net for the Grizzlies’ second goal. while the Jaguars attempted 11 of their own. tilt against Taft, eventually losing 3-2. Soph- Wielding a 2-1 advantage, Mac played Ithzaly Rosales received an assist from Mac hosts rival Newberg Wednesday omore Riley Malis placed Y-C on top in the stingy defense in the final 19 minutes and Megan Glawe in the 39th minute and night at 7. The two Yamhill County teams registered its first win of 2021. promptly scored Mac’s third goal. ended in a 2-2 draw in the season opener See SOCCER, A11