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

Yamhill County’s

Tuesday May 25, 2021 $2 KEEPING YOU CONNECTED SINCE 1866 McMinnville, Oregon 156th year, No. 40 Could be OHA: Providers can’t require another bad year parental consent for vaccine Clarified guidance applies consent age, which is 15 and older. “At this point I really encourage urgent to wait. to teenagers 15 and older It sent its update to Yamhill the board to postpone this. Other- “The Oregon Health Authori- for fires County on May 20, the same day wise, it really feels like I am being ty expects health care providers By NICOLE MONTESANO the county commissioners directed asked to do something that goes to follow the law and respect a State Department of Of the News-Register Health and Human Services Direc- against Oregon statute,” she told young person’s decision to get vac- the commissioners on May 20. Forestry asks people to The Oregon Health Authority has tor Lindsey Manfrin to require cinated against COVID-19,” OHA clarified its guidance to vaccine parental consent for teen-agers 15 However, since she did not know spokesman Jonathan Modie said in stop burning yard debris providers, announcing that state to 17, as reported in the May 21 how long it would take to receive a statement. — or pay the cost law prohibits providers from requir- News-Register edition. the guidance, commissioners Mary “To help providers better under- ing parental consent for COVID-19 Manfrin had asked the board to Starrett and Lindsay Berschauer By NICOLE MONTESANO vaccines for teen-agers of medical wait for OHA guidance. said they believed the issue was too See CONSENT, A3 Of the News-Register The Oregon Department of Forestry is asking Oregonians to stop burning yard debris, as severe to extreme drought grips the state and fears for another severe wildfire season heat up. The department said in a recent press release, “about 180 fires have already burned about 1,900 acres. April’s dry, warm conditions prompted some county-wide burn bans,” and the department has declared fire season underway in some parts of the state. Yamhill County has seen two unusually large wildfires in the past six years. In 2015 — a year of severe drought and high temperatures that created a severe wildfire season — the Willamina Creek fire burned some 260 acres and forced the evacuation of four, fortunately unoccupied, cabins. “Any shortage of staff creates a shortage of responders. It’s hard to get enough people to go out and put those fires out.” — Fire chief Fred Hertel During a delivery to Carissa DeYoung, a teacher on special assignment at Columbus Elementary School, Bonnie Mann takes a minute to discuss the Last year, the Chehalem items in the family care bag. Mann delivers bags and other items to area schools on behalf of the Give a Little Foundation. Marcus Larson/News-Register Mountain-Bald Peak fire, described by Tualatin Valley STOPPING BY Fire and Rescue Chief Deric Weiss as the “largest wildfire in the existence of TVF&R within our district boundaries,” burned 875 acres and forced the evacuation of 150 homes and countless livestock animals. It was started by an improperly extinguished campfire on pri- ‘Kids first, always’ vate property. Addressing Yamhill County Commissioners in mid-May, Bonnie Mann, other volunteers help local charity give a lot Weiss said that “because of By STARLA POINTER seniors and people who are making an effort ‘A little can go a aggressive action by the fire- Of the News-Register to get back into the workforce to improve their fighters, a little help from onnie Mann loves to see the smiles lived. long way’ to help Mother Nature and topography when she brings children gifts from the A former teacher, she has helped with the and maybe some good old fash- Give a Little Foundation. employment programs, overseen the efforts ioned luck, we didn’t lose any B The News-Register staff Smiles on the students’ faces. Smiles on the for seniors and taken charge of supplying chil- houses, nobody lost their life.” faces of teachers or counselors. A smile on her dren’s needs. The nonprofit Give a Little Foundation Other areas weren’t so fortu- own face, should she catch a glimpse of her- She baked cakes as gifts to encourage new started in 2006 as a way for the community nate. Last year was a devastating self in the mirror. business and professional donors during a to help people experiencing financial difficul- one in Oregon history. A series Mann, who has been volunteering with the drive several years ago. ties. Executive Director Francine Fiore said it nonprofit assistance organization since 2010, Her favorite volunteer job, though, is help- offered one-time help with medical bills, rent, See FIRES, A5 recently delivered a pair of tennis shoes to ing children. utilities or other needs such as car repairs. a boy. His sole pair was leaky and worn, a “This is where my heart is,” she said. “Kids The idea was to collect small donations school counselor had told Give a Little. first, always.” from numerous people, and use them to meet “I need to see if I can run in these,” the ele- She has developed contacts at schools a broad range of needs. “A little bit can go a Gallery returns mentary school student said. around Yamhill County who keep an eye out long way,” Fiore said. He put them on his feet and raced across the for needs. When they see a student who needs In recent years, she said, Give A Little has to live audiences counselor’s office. “These will work,” he said. shoes, clothes, a bicycle or glasses, they give expanded to assist seniors who need financial Everybody smiled. her a call and she goes shopping, either at a help or assistance with activities; and people with ‘Novecento’ local store or in Give a Little’s warehouse. who are joining the workforce or continuing Mann is vice president of Give a Little, A few years ago, she formed a partnership their education in order to find employment One-man show plays which started in McMinnville in 2007. It fills with the McMinnville chapter of Knights with work clothes, transportation, help with May 28 through June 13 emergency needs for people of all ages, but has an ongoing focus on helping children, See MANN, A6 See NONPROFIT, A6 By STARLA POINTER Of the News-Register Gallery Theater presents a one-man show, “Novecento,” as N-R PUBLICATION it reopens to a live audience Events planned to mark Memorial Day SCHEDULE CHANGE for the first time in nearly 15 The News-Register staff Because of the Memorial Day months. them with flowers and other sym- created the field of flags adjacent to bols of affection. Baker Creek Community Church, holiday, next week’s editions will Featuring Gallery veteran Several events are scheduled be published Wednesday and locally to celebrate Memorial Day Throughout the weekend, area 325 N.W. Baker Creek Road in Lance Nuttman, the play will Northwest McMinnville. Friday. The News-Register will debut Friday, May 28, and weekend Friday through Monday, residents will be able to drive or return to its regular Tuesday/Fri- run Fridays through Sundays, May 28 to 31. walk past a display of 5,924 Amer- Lighted at night and guarded by day schedule the following week. through June 13. Curtain is at Originally called Decoration Day, ican flags representing Oregonians vets and first responders, the display 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays Memorial Day is the federal holiday who have died in military service will remain until Tuesday morning. and 2 p.m. Sundays. Masks and honoring people who have served in since World War I. Teacher Tara Hessel, whose son social distancing are required. the military, especially those who Students and supporters at served in the military, started the Tickets are $20 general and paid the ultimate price in order to McMinnville Christian Academy display in 2018 to help students McElroy $16 for students and seniors. protect the nation’s freedoms. will set out the flags on Friday. learn the importance of the holiday. appointed They can be purchased at the It also has come to be a day for As they place each one, they will She said she intended to give them a theater box office or ordered honoring everyone who has died. say “Thank you for your ultimate visual representation of how many to Sheridan Many families make a point of visit- sacrifice.”

See THEATER, A2 ing relatives’ graves and decorating This is the fourth year they have See EVENTS, A2 council A3 U|xaIICGHy02366qzZ

A2 Tuesday, May 25, 2021 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon

WEATHER

McMinnville area Local climate, past 7 days High Low Precip. TODAY Monday 65 45 trace Tuesday 63 39 0.01 H 63 Wednesday 60 36 0.02 Thursday 62 35 0.02 L 44 Friday 66 35 -- Saturday 69 39 -- Mostly cloudy, Sunday 66 43 trace SW winds 10 to 15 mph Actual May to date 0.22 Average May 1-31 2.91 WEDNESDAY Actual year to date 15.72 Average year to date 18.23 H 71 Average Jan.1-Dec. 31 39.74 L 47 Recorded at McMinnville Airport at 5:30 a.m. daily. M=missing data. Mostly cloudy, SSW winds 5 to 10 mph Historical temperatures May High Low Precip. THURSDAY Average 71 45 2.24 Extreme 100 24 5.46 H 61 From records 1894 to present L 46 Temperature extremes Light rain, Oregon extremes for the 24 hours ending at 5:30 a.m. Monday: SSW winds 10 to 20 mph High temp: Medford ...... 77 Low temp: Klamath Falls ...... 34 FRIDAY High precip: Hermiston ...... 0.13 H 66 Source: National Weather Service L 43 Local warnings No advisories are in effect for Mostly cloudy, Yamhill, Lincoln, Tillamook W winds 5 to 10 mph counties. Source: Weatherbug. Marcus Larson/News-Register Trumpeters Mark Williams and Brian Shirley practice “Taps” at the Evergreen Memorial Cemetery. They will be playing at SATURDAY Tides at Yaquina Bay Evergreen and several other cemeteries this weekend in honor of people who gave their lives in service to the country. High tide Low tide H 75 Tuesday effort called “’Taps Across Community Cemetery at the well. At each stop, they L 47 12:38 p.m. (7.1) 6:07 a.m. (-1.7) Events America.” junction of Lafayette High- present the flag, discuss 11:59 p.m. (9.8) 5:50 p.m. (2.0) Williams has been partic- way and Hopewell Road. the meaning of service and Mostly sunny, Wednesday Continued from A1 NNE winds 5 to 10 mph -- 6:55 a.m. (-2.3) ipating for a decade in the A virtual, statewide honor their fallen comrades, 1:34 p.m. (7.2) 6:38 p.m. (2.4) event, which is organized Memorial Day event is finishing with a multi-gun people have given their lives. Thursday by Buglers Across Ameri- planned at 10 a.m. Monday, salute and “Taps.” The sun 12:42 a.m. (10.0) 7:44 a.m. (-2.6) “I want them to know what ca. The organization started as well. Thomas Clayton, chaplain Sunrise Sunset 2:30 p.m. (7.3) 7:27 p.m. (2.7) freedom is all about,” she Tues. 5:32 a.m. 8:47 p.m. its Memorial Day event to The Oregon Department of of McMinnville Legion Post Wed. 5:32 a.m. 8:48 p.m. Wheatland Ferry said. encourage the playing of 21, usually leads prayers at Veterans’ Affairs will honor Thurs. 5:31 a.m. 8:49 p.m. Information: 503-835-8066. “Taps” live, rather than using the nation’s fallen service the cemetery programs. The Confederated Tribes a recording. members with a program He said the day is import- will hold their usual Memo- He and Shirley plan to of speakers, a color guard ant to him as a veteran of the rial Day event at 1 p.m. stand beside a flagpole at a ceremony, a wreath-laying Vietnam-era Army and later Monday in Grand Ronde. veteran’s grave when they ceremony and playing of the Navy. Clayton usually However, it will not be open play at each site. the National Anthem and offers prayers at the ceme- to the public; rather, it’s open They will bugle “Taps” at “Taps.” tery visits. “I made it home,” to invited guests only with a noon Saturday and the same The program will be Clayton said. Not everyone limit of 50, because of the time Sunday in Evergreen streamed on ODVA’s Face- did. pandemic. Memorial Park, McMinn- book page and YouTube He considers himself for- The public can listen to a ville. channel. tunate in another way. He Concealed Carry different ceremonial event, On Monday, they will play and his wife, Jeanne, anoth- though. at 10 a.m. in Buck Hollow The McMinnville American er Navy veteran, frequently Class Two local trumpeters plan Cemetery, Willamina; 11 Legion post, its auxiliary hear “thank you for your to play “Taps” at several sites a.m. in Green Crest Memo- and the Legion Riders have service.” over the weekend. rial Park, Sheridan; noon at canceled their usual Memo- He said he is amazed Bryan Shirley, a veteran the Dayton Veterans’ Memo- rial Day ceremonies for the at how much appreciation who plays trumpet in the rial near Dayton City Hall; second year due to the pan- and patriotism he feels in Second Winds Band, and 2 p.m. at the Dayton Odd demic. the McMinnville area. “We Mark Williams, a trumpeter Fellows Cemetery on Wal- Usually, members caravan didn’t get that when I was who is the band’s director, lace Road just south of town; from cemetery to cemetery in Vietnam, but now I get it will be part of a nationwide and 3 p.m. at the Hopewell and to the flag display, as constantly,” Clayton said.

Left: Lance Nuttman plays Theater an oceanliner’s band Valid in 35 states member telling stories Continued from A1 about his best friend, the greatest pianist aboard June 14th online at www.gallerythe- ship, in “Novecento.” The ater.org. one-man show opens Friday 6pm Ed Schoaps is directing at Gallery Theater; call 503- the show. Marla Nuttman is 472-2227 for tickets. Comfort Inn working behind the scenes. Submitted photo 2520 SE Stratus, McMinnville They also worked with Lance Nuttman on a 2017 Oregon only: $45 version of the show in Salem. IF YOU GO Multi-State: $80 (OR included—no fee) The actor plays Tim What: “Novecento,” a one-man Tooney, a trumpeter who show told from the perspective of the best friend of the ocean’s spent years working on greatest pianist trans-Atlantic ships prior to Shaun Curtain 360-921-2071 World War II. Tooney tells Where: Gallery Theater, Second and Ford streets in downtown or email: [email protected] www.FirearmTrainingNW.com about his travels with his McMinnville best friend, Novecento, who When: 7:30 p.m. Fridays and he calls “the greated pia- Saturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays, May nist who ever played on the 28 to June 13 ocean.” How much: $20 general, $16 The show is based on the students/seniors; masks and work of Italian playwright social distancing required Alessandro Baricco. It’s Tickets: 503-472-2227 or www. a universal story that will gallerytheater.org appeal to all kinds of people, Nuttman said. “I absolutely love this ships of today, the liners story,” he said. were a way to get from place Nuttman was gripped by to place. Many passengers “Novecento” (1900, in Ital- were crammed into Third ian) when he first read it. Class or Steerage, counting “This has touched me more lenging myself and doing at Gallery include cowboy the days until they reached than any other script,” he something different,” he Curly in “Oklahoma!”, a their destination. said. said. sleazy Broadway producer “This show tells the story Performing a one-man As he prepares for Gal- in “The Producers,” and a of immigration and how show was the opportunity of lery’s opening night, he said conflicted senator in “The ocean travel brought the a lifetime, he said. Still, the he is “so immersed in the God Game.” world together,” he said. prospect of being on stage story ... the characters are This time, to play a mem- Backstage at the theater, alone for more than 90 min- very real to me, very alive.” ber of a ship’s band, he Nuttman keeps a photo that utes was a daunting one. In fact, he said, he feels as researched and listened to represents what those days Just memorizing the if he’s not alone on stage; music from the era covered were like. It shows passen- 49-page script for the first when he talks about various by the show. He also looked gers crowded at the railing production was “very diffi- characters, he can see them at pictures and read about of the main deck, cheering at cult,” he said. It came more beside him. the time when oceanliners the sight of the Statue of Lib- easily when he worked on “I guess that’s a higher were the main form of trans- erty and Ellis Island as their reviving the show for Gal- level of imagination,” he portation for people crossing ship enters New York harbor. lery. said. the Atlantic. “I look at that before every “I like to always be chal- Nuttman’s previous roles Unlike the vacation cruise show,” he said.

GOVERNMENT CALENDAR

To update information, email hall, 191 E. Main St., 503-852- [email protected]. 7575. OwNERShiP Of CONTENT: News (ISSN 1081-6631) and advertising prepared in whole or Dundee City Council: 7 p.m., fire in part by the News- Register staff hall, 801 Highway 99W, 503-538- The News-Register is published every TUESDAY, MAY 25 Tuesday and Friday by becomes the property of the News- 3922. Register. Permission in writing must Housing Authority of Yamhill The News-Register Publishing Company be obtained before said news or County: 6 p.m., conference call/ 611 N.E. Third Street P.O. Box 727 advertising may be used in any other HAYC office, 135 N.E. Dunn WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 McMinnville, Oregon 97128 publication. Place, McMinnville, 503-434- Amity City Council: 7 p.m., city 6571. (503) 472-5114 | [email protected] hall, 109 Maddox Ave., 503-835- newsregister.com ERRORS aNd OMiSSiONS: The McMinnville City Council: 5:30 3711. News-Register assumes no financial ©2020 News-Register Publishing Co. responsibility for any errors or p.m., level 10 meeting, 7 p.m., Periodicals Postage paid at McMinnville, OR omissions in advertisements unless regular meeting, via Zoom/200 THURSDAY, JUNE 3 POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO a proof is not shown and then only to N.E. Second St., 503-434-7302. Yamhill County Board of Com- News-Register, 611 N.E. Third Street / P.O. Box 727 the extent of the space occupied by missioners: 10 a.m., via Zoom/ McMinnville, Oregon 97128 such error. A correction in an equal amount of space will be run in the THURSDAY, MAY 27 Room 32, county courthouse, SuBSCRiPTiON RaTES 535 N.E. Fifth St., McMinnville, next available issue of the News- IN-COuNTy DElIvERy Register. Yamhill County Board of Com- 503-434-7501. Formal session. 3 months $34; 6 months $62; missioners: 10 a.m., via Zoom/ 12 months $99; EZPay $9.00/mo. Room 32, count courthouse, 535 Yamhill Fire Protection District: STaff 7 p.m., fire hall, 275 S. Olive St., OuT-OF-COuNTy MAIl Jeb Bladine, President/Publisher N.E. Fifth St., McMinnville, 503- Ossie Bladine, Editor/Assistant 434-7501. 503-662-3511. 3 months $46; 6 months $87; got something to say? 12 months $169; EZPay $14.00/mo. Publisher Yamhill County Planning Com- Terry Conlon, Sales Manager comment online at mission: 7 p.m., Room 32, Who to call: 503-472-5114 Connie Crafton, Circulation Manager newsregister.com TUESDAY, JUNE 1 county courthouse, 535 N.E. Fifth Email: [email protected] Peggy Talmadge, Controller Carlton City Council: 7 p.m., city St., McMinnville, 503-434-7516.

News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Tuesday, May 25, 2021 A3 McElroy appointed to Sheridan council, criticizes city manager By PAUL DAQUILANTE on a 5-0 vote and the term in the city and has worked on knew of no material structural Of the News-Register will end in December 2024. a cleanup effort in the com- defects in or about the prop- Dennis McElroy was McElroy thanked the coun- munity. erty. This representation was appointed to the Sheridan cil for its support after the Baer stressed the impor- false, as in fact he knew or City Council at Monday vote was taken. Contacted tance of the appointment, should have known the build- night’s regular meeting held Tuesday by phone, McElroy regardless of who was select- ing was subject to imminent via Zoom at the city library. expressed criticism of city ed, as the city manager will collapse. The plaintiff reason- McElroy will fill out manager Frank Sheridan. retire at the end of 2021, and ably relied on the defendant’s the term vacated by Aaron “I’ve been trying to get Acuff, Buckles, Cox, Hebert, representations in the sales Baer, who this month was the city manager to do his McElroy and Walker will be agreement in closing the pur- appointed Sheridan mayor job regarding downtown charged with selecting a new chase.” after Mayor Harry code enforcement,” manager once screening is Sheridan said McElroy has Cooley resigned McElroy told the done and finalists are chosen. never come to city hall to the office effective News-Register. “His (The Portland firm Jensen speak with him about code Friday, April 30. lack of doing his Strategies has been hired to enforcement or any other He has relocated job resulted in that handle the search, and the city-related concern. Sheridan to rural Sheridan, building (former process is underway.) has seen him only at council Save Big beyond the city lim- Sheridan Masonic “I’m excited for a new meetings when McElroy has its, and the council Hall structure on city manager,” McElroy said. spoken. declared the posi- Bridge Street) col- “We’ve got to move Sheridan “I’ve never met the man, with tion vacant. Baer lapsing. onto the economic plus side never had a conversation with was selected to fill “He was supposed by cleaning up the downtown McElroy him,” Sheridan said. “It’s HALF CRAZY DEALS that opening, and to have that building and inviting in businesses. never happened. I’ve heard all in turn the council looked at by a struc- “A million people go by Only Available At www.NewsRegister.Com/Store those things before. He’s said Limited Quantities asked for applications to fill tural engineer,” McElroy said Sheridan throughout the year. those things at meetings.” the council seat held by Baer. of the city manager. Highway 18 is bumper-to- Walker was appointed Applying for the appoint- The roof caved in, destroy- bumper. We’re one block off the new president in other BUSINESS Regular Price Sale Price ment were Mike Breed, ing the building, the weekend the highway. We can do it, but council business. The coun- Muchas Gracias Chrissy Davis, Stephen of Jan. 30-31. it will take a little help.” $10.00 $5.00 cil president’s duties include Mexican Restaurant McCartney Jr. and McElroy. McElroy said he lived in In response to McElroy’s running council meetings in Davis is a former council Ketchikan, Alaska for four comments, Sheridan said the mayor’s absence. Baer Laughing Bean Bistro $30.00 $15.00 member who served through years, where “there was a lot he spoke with professional said vacation time will force December of last year. Breed of rain and snow, and you Golden Girls Pottery engineers who told him the him to miss one or more ses- $16.00 $8.00 also previously served on the seldom saw a roof collapse, Masonic building collapse sions. Paint a Mug council. because things were up to had nothing to do with code Councilors said they were code.” enforcement issues and/or pleased so much more inter- McElroy is semi-re- nuisance violations. est was shown in the open tired and part-owner with “I had it looked at by county position than in past vacan- Marianne Thomson of The building officials,” Sheridan cies. Bulletin Board, a weekly said. “You need a warrant to On Monday, prior to nom- news publication that serves enter the property. It never got PUBLIC NOTICE inations, resident Staci Coker the West Valley. to that point. We did not find told the council she hoped “She runs the business, I’m an engineer willing to take on FEMA 4599-DR-OR the selection process would a partner on paper,” McElroy the job. The former building be fair. She said she thought said. owner (Rich Mathis) was not McElroy was the best choice, Buckles noted that McEl- cooperating.” as he has been a regular roy has regularly attended Sheridan Bridge Invest- The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) hereby gives notice to the attendee at council meetings council meetings, and said he ments, LLC of Hillsboro, public of its intent to reimburse eligible applicants for eligible costs to repair and/ and has a genuine concern for familiarized himself with city which owns the property on or replace facilities damaged by the Severe Winter Storm between February 11 – 15, the community. business by doing the same which the Masonic building 2021. This notice applies to the Public Assistance (PA) and Hazard Mitigation Grant Roxie Acuff first nominat- thing for two years before sat, has filed a lawsuit against (HMGP) programs implemented under the authority of the Robert T. Stafford Disaster ed Davis and it was seconded being elected to council in Mathis in Yamhill Coun- by Sandy Walker. The vote November 2020. ty Circuit Court, seeking a Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, 42 U.S.C. §§ 5121-5207. was two to appoint Davis and “He’s been here, he’s put in $125,000 judgment. Under a major disaster declaration (FEMA 4599-DR-OR) signed by the President three against. Rich Cox Sr. the time,” Buckles said. The suit alleges, in part, nominated McElroy with Jim Councilor Lucy Hebert said “In the sales agreement the on May 4, 2021, the following entities have been designated adversely affected by the Buckles providing a second. McElroy has been a big pro- defendant specifically repre- disaster and eligible for Public Assistance: Benton, Clackamas, , Linn, Marion, Polk, He received the appointment ponent of code enforcement sented to the plaintiff that he Yamhill Counties, and the Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde. Additional counties or categories of work may be designated at a later date. All counties in the State of Oregon are eligible for HMGP. a resolution Thursday that ders in some women who Consent they billed as an “informed received the Johnson & John- This public notice concerns activities that may affect historic properties, are located consent” document. It states son vaccine as an example in or affect wetland areas or the 100-year floodplain, and critical actions within the 500- Continued from A1 that vaccine providers should of the system working as year floodplain. Such activities may adversely affect the historic property, floodplain or inform clients of reported, but intended. After the federal wetland, or may result in continuing vulnerability to flood damage. stand their obligations under unverified, reports of deaths Centers for Disease Control state law to give vaccines to and adverse events following and Prevention and the Food Presidential Executive Orders 11988 and 11990 require that all federal actions in any individual who is legal- vaccine administration. & Drug Administration ly able to consent to health or affecting the floodplain or wetlands be reviewed for opportunities to relocate, and However, resolutions reviewed the reports, they care, OHA has updated its evaluated for social, economic, historical, environmental, legal and safety considerations. cannot be enforced by the recommended temporarily COVID-19 Vaccine Admin- county; they are only a state- stopping use of the vaccine Where there is no opportunity to relocate, FEMA is required to undertake a detailed istration Site and Provider ment of position. while they investigated. They review to determine what measures can be taken to minimize future damages. The Guidance, which includes a The federal Vaccine later recommended use to be public is invited to participate in the process of identifying alternatives and analyzing section that reminds provid- resumed, but with an added ers they are prohibited from Adverse Events Reporting their impacts through this notification. System is an online system warning to women younger ‘Requiring parental or guard- than 50. ian consent for a minor age that anyone can use to report FEMA has determined that for certain types of facilities there are normally no 15 to 17 who is exercising issues they believe may have That action came after peo- alternatives to restoration in the floodplain or wetland. These are facilities that meet all their right to consent to treat- been related to a vaccine. ple reported the events, and of the following criteria: 1) FEMA’s estimate of the cost of repairs is less than 50-percent ment under ORS 109.640,’” Proof is not required to file they were then reviewed and a report, and Manfrin told confirmed by health officials. of the cost to replace the entire facility, and is less than $100,000; 2) the facility is not Modie said. “We believe this located in a floodway; 3) the facility has not sustained major structural damage in a will help reduce transmission commissioners she encourag- Simply looking at the of COVID-19 and eventually es people to report any issues reports filed, Manfrin told previous presidentially declared flooding disaster or emergency; and 4) the facility is bring this pandemic to an after they receive a vaccine commissioners, is not the not critical (e.g., the facility is not a hospital, generating plant, emergency operations end.” — of any type — whether same thing, and in fact is or not they are certain it was misleading, “because none of center, or a facility that contains dangerous materials). FEMA intends to provide County Administrator Ken caused by the vaccine. those are verified and you assistance for the restoration of these facilities to their pre-disaster condition, except Huffer told the News-Reg- However, she noted, those cannot say that anything in ister on Friday that, after where certain measures to mitigate the effects of future flooding or other hazards may reports must be followed that system is caused by a discussions with Manfrin, be included in the work. For example, a bridge or culvert restoration may include a up by health officials and vaccine or even associated County Counsel and the com- verified before they can be with a vaccine. It’s a tool to larger waterway opening to decrease the risk of future washouts. missioners, “I have directed considered to be confirmed collect that information to staff to continue to comply For routine activities, this will be the only public notice provided. Other activities vaccine reactions. further evaluate it. And so I with the OHA Guidance and and those involving facilities that do not meet the four criteria are required to undergo think it’s just important as state statute regarding minor “I’m always telling people, we’re thinking about utiliz- more detailed review, including study of alternate locations. Subsequent public notices consent for all upcoming put anything you think could ing that information in some regarding such projects will be published if necessary, as more specific information events. even possibly be connected to a vaccine, even if it’s prob- way, that we fully understand becomes available. “I am anticipating further ably not but maybe, put it in what it is and what it isn’t,” discussion with the Board of there, because it’s helpful, she said. In many cases, an applicant may have started facility restoration before federal Commissioners next week,” again, as a tool to collect The resolution passed involvement. Even if the facility must undergo detailed review and analysis of alternate Huffer said. that and see if there’s any- on a split vote, with Com- Although anyone younger locations, FEMA will fund eligible restoration at the original location if the facility is thing that might rise above missioners Starrett and functionally dependent on its floodplain location (e.g., bridges and piers), or the project than 18 is legally considered it,” Manfrin said. Berschauer voting in favor a minor, Oregon law makes She cited reports of rare and Commissioner Casey facilitates an open space use, or the facility is an integral part of a larger network that is some exceptions for medical but severe blood clot disor- Kulla in opposition. impractical or uneconomical to relocate, such as a road. In such cases, FEMA must also services, including vaccina- examine the possible effects of not restoring the facility, minimize floodplain/wetland tions, treatment for illness or injury, dental care, X-rays, impacts, and determine both that an overriding public need for the facility clearly physical exams for sports, WEEKLY REVIEW outweighs the Executive Order requirements to avoid the floodplain/wetland, and emergency room visits and Compliments of EdwardJones that the site is the only practicable alternative. The State of Oregon and local officials vision care, for teens 15 and will confirm to FEMA that proposed actions comply with all applicable state and local older. STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST floodplain management and wetland protection requirements. Teens 14 and older are Prices effective as of FRIDAY, MAY 21, 2021 legally able to seek outpatient FEMA also intends to provide HMGP funding to the State of Oregon to mitigate mental health services and COMPANY/SYMBOL FRIDAY’S CLOSE WEEK’S CHANGE future disaster damages. These projects may include construction of new facilities, drug or alcohol treatment, DOW JONES INDUSTRIAL 34,207.84 - 174.29 excluding methadone. For modification of existing, undamaged facilities, relocation of facilities out of floodplains, those, providers are expect- NASDAQ 13,470.99 + 41.86 demolition of structures, or other types of projects to mitigate future disaster damages. ed to involve parents, except In the course of developing project proposals, subsequent public notices will be S&P 500 4,155.86 - 17.99 when there is clear reason published if necessary, as more specific information becomes available. not to. INTEL CORP (INTC) 56.08 + .73 During the meeting, Star- Bethany Brill Abeln The National Historic Preservation Act requires federal agencies to take into account rett said she understands 1227 Baker St. AMAZON (AMZN) 3,203.08 - 19.82 McMinnville the effects of their undertakings on historic properties. Those actions or activities that 15 is the legal age of (503) 472-0555 NIKE (NKE) 132.66 - 3.27 affecting buildings, structures, districts or objects 50 years or older or that affect medical consent, but argued that “We’re basically saying NW NATURAL GAS (NWN) 53.07 - 1.60 archeological sites or undisturbed ground will require further review to determine if the property is eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places (Register). allowing for a child, a minor, US BANKCORP (USB) 60.37 - 1.54 to agree to an experimental If the property is determined to be eligible for the Register, and FEMA’s undertaking biological at this point that SCHNITZER STEEL (SCHN) 53.58 - .93 will adversely affect it, FEMA will provide additional public notices as necessary. For has basically, we’re still in 245.17 - 2.98 clinical trials.” MICROSOFT (MSFT) historic properties not adversely affected by FEMA’s undertaking, this will be the only Manfrin told Starrett the BOEING (BA) 234.82 + 6.35 public notice. vaccines had to be extensive- Kristi Brill As noted, this may be the only public notice regarding the above-described actions ly tested to win emergency APPLE INC (AAPL) 125.43 - 2.03 715 NW Adams under the PA and HMGP programs. Interested persons may obtain information about use authorization, and the McMinnville CHEVRON CORP (CVX) 104.12 - 5.35 ongoing trials are “looking at (503) 472-0444 these actions or a specific project by writing to the Federal Emergency Management expanding things, like look- For informational purposes only. Should not be considered a recommendation Agency, 130 228th Street SW, Bothell, Washington 98021-9796, by email to FEMA- ing at different age ranges, to purchase, sell, or hold any particular security. MEMBER SIPC. [email protected], or by phone at 425-487-4600. Comments should assessing and evaluating how be sent in writing to Toney Raines, Federal Coordinating Officer, at the above address the vaccines impact immu- nocompromised individuals.” within 15 days of the date of this notice. Commissioners also passed

A4 Tuesday, May 25, 2021 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon OBITUARIES

ANNA “ANN” (CHUPP) JOANN LUCINDA BRUNS LINDA SUE WARD YODER 1949 - 2021 1950 - 2021 1930 - 2021 JoAnn Lucinda Bruns Linda Sue Ward passed Anna “Ann” (Chupp) passed away peacefully on Yoder passed peacefully into Easter Sunday, April 4, 2021. away on May 22, 2021, sur- the presence of Jesus from JoAnn loved Easter as it was rounded by her family. She her room at the Rock of Ages a day spent visiting with fam- fought a long, hard battle of Retirement Home in the late ily and a kickoff for spring. cancer. She was 71 years old. afternoon of May 21, 2021. She especially enjoyed host- Linda was born March 24, She was 91 years old. Born ing Easter at her homes, 1950, in Monett, Missouri, in Holmes County, Ohio, where her garden and flowers to David and Enola Withnell. on May 11, 1930, Ann was were well on their way. Her family moved from the daughter of Andrew and One of twins, she was born Missouri to California, and Anna (Yoder) Chupp. November 22, 1949, in Gil- then to Dayton, Oregon, As a young woman, she roy, California, to George where she attended school moved out west to Oregon. and Virginia Pappani. and graduated in 1968 from In November of 1948, Ann married Elmer Swartzentruber, She attended elementary school in Gilroy until 1962, when Dayton High School. who passed away a year later. Following Elmer’s death, she her family moved to McCall, Idaho. She attended high school She met her husband, Terry, in 1966 on a blind date set met and fell in love with Joseph “Joe” Yoder, who had also there and moved on to Idaho State University in Pocatello. up by friends. Terry and Linda got married in April of 1969, lost his spouse several years earlier. The two were married on There she completed bachelor of arts degrees in speech and and had two children, Sean and Theresa. Terry and Linda just April 13, 1952, in Amity, Oregon, and they enjoyed a mar- drama and physical education in 1971. In 1972, she complet- celebrated their 52nd wedding anniversary. riage of over 55 years until Joe’s passing on April 17, 2008. ed an M.S. degree in speech pathology and audiology. While Linda worked various jobs and finally retired from A-dec Ann enjoyed a full, long, impactful life. A lover of music, in at Idaho State, she was on the tennis team. in 1998. Linda loved volunteering her time at the Ameri- her younger years she sang in a quartet along with Joe. More She worked briefly in Pocatello before moving to McMin- can Legion as an Auxiliary member. She enjoyed hunting, than anything, Ann loved her Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, nville, Oregon, where she worked for Yamhill ESD, Sheridan fishing and camping but, most of all, she loved her family and church ministry was incredibly important to her. She and School District, and as an adjunct instructor at Chemeketa unconditionally. Joe spent many years ministering to local communities and Community College. Linda was preceded in death by her father, David; helping to establish new churches around Oregon. Ann also In 2003, she moved with the love of her life, Bill Bruns, to mother, Enola; brother, Harold; and sister, Mary. She is served as the president of the ministry, “Women’s Aglow,” Tillamook, Oregon, and worked as a special education teach- survived by her husband, Terry; her son, Sean (Jen) of for a number of years. Combining her passion for ministry er and speech pathologist for nine years at Tillamook High Oregon City; daughter, Theresa (Robert) of Amity; eight with a love of children, she and Joe later lived in Mexico School, Wilson High School, and South Prairie Elementary grandchildren, Ari, Arryin, Brenden, Sierra, Chace, Derrien, for four years. There, they ran a children’s home while also School. JoAnn retired from being an educator in 2012. Her Tahlia and Riyan; her two raising their own two sons. Ann was an excellent cook and specialty was working with the underdogs. great-grandsons, Parker and baker, and following her return to the Willamette Valley from In 2019, she founded the William Thomas Bruns Foun- Ezra; three brothers, Kenny, Mexico, she opened her own successful bakery, “Ann’s Pie dation to buy hunting and fishing licenses for students in Denny and David; one sis- Kitchen,” which operated in Newberg and McMinnville, the Tillamook School District. She loved rock ‘n’ roll and ter, Karen; numerous nieces Oregon. Most of all, Ann loved spending time with family county music, being with her family, gardening, collecting and nephews; and five foster - her husband, children, grandchildren, and great-grandchil- antique cameras, telephones and fishing gear. Most of all, grandchildren. dren, and many extended relatives. she loved to fish, hunt and travel with Bill, whom she lost to A graveside service will She and Joe moved to Washington state around 1990, cancer in 2016. be held at 1 p.m. May 28, where she enjoyed living near both her sons and their fami- She is survived by her step-son, Darrick Bruns; daughter- 2021, at Evergreen Memorial lies until she returned to Oregon two decades later following in-law, Jacque Bruns; grandchildren, Henry and Avery Bruns Park Cemetery. A Celebra- Joe’s passing. She also greatly enjoyed gardening, quilting, of Corvallis; along with step-daughter, Michelle Hubbard; tion of Life will be held at sewing and catching up with friends. son-in-law, Nick Hubbard; and grandchild, Nolan Hubbard 2 p.m. May 29, 2021, at the Ann will be remembered as a loving wife, mom, sister, of McMinnville. American Legion Post 21 in grandmother, great-grandmother and friend. She exuded A private family service will be held for JoAnn Bruns. McMinnville. To leave online warmth but also had a memorable, endearing spunk. Her Donations in her name can be made to the William Thomas condolences, please visit faith in the Lord Jesus gave her peace and a firm foundation Bruns Foundation, 3718 S.W. Deon Dr. Corvallis OR 97333 www.macyandson.com. throughout her whole life. She was cherished and will be missed by everyone who knew her. In addition to husbands, Elmer and Joe, Ann was preceded ROBERT “BOB” L. JOSEPH SMITH into eternity by the following siblings, Rudy Chupp, Levi JOHNSON 1947 - 2021 Chupp, Lizzie Chupp, Mattie Schrock, Millie Eicher, Dru- cilla Chupp, Dema Mishler, Emma Chupp, Benjamin Chupp 1930 - 2021 and Isaac Chupp. She is survived by her siblings, Andrew Joseph Edward Smith, 73, Chupp and Katie Swartzentruber; and by her children, Ray Robert “Bob” L. Johnson passed away May 18, 2021. (Sherie) and Craig (Charee). She is also survived by her six was born September 9, 1930, He was born December 5, grandchildren, Jessica (Jonathan), Joshua (Alyssa), Daniel to Julius and Nan Johnson. 1947, to James Smith Jr. and (Kelsey), Tifini, Mikinzee (Joe), and Dalton; and her six He passed from this life on Thelma Smith in McMinn- great-grandchildren, Kaylee, Lori, Molly, Scarlett, James May 16, 2021, in Klamath ville, Oregon. and Ember. Ann’s family would like to express their heartfelt Falls, Oregon, at 90 years Joe was a lifelong resi- thanks to the staff at Rock of Ages Retirement Home for their of age. dent of Willamina/Grand gentle and attentive care over the years. Bob lived most his life Ronde. He graduated from The funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Memorial Day, in Amity, graduating from Willamina High School and Monday, May 30, at Mont Ida Church of the Brethren near Amity High School in 1948. completed the vocational Garnett, Kansas. Interment will follow at Amish Cemetery in He was an accomplished welding program through Garnett. There will also be a future memorial service at Rock athlete playing on the 1947 Chemeketa Community Col- of Ages in McMinnville, date and time to be determined. In Amity State Championship lege. Joe became a master lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Samaritan’s Purse teams in both football and baseball. After graduating from welder/fabricator and was well known throughout the region. (https://www.samaritanspurse .org/). To leave condolences, Amity High School in 1948, Bob attended Oregon State He was also a member of the local band,The New Dawn, that visit www.macyandson.com. University, playing on the freshman basketball and baseball was very popular in the ‘70s and ‘80s. teams. Preceding him in death were his parents and older brother, In 1950, he enlisted in the United States Army and was James Smith III. Joe is survived by his children, Richard stationed in Fairbanks, Alaska. There, he played on the Ladd (Amy) Smith of Grand Ronde, Melanie (Mike) Hubbard of Army baseball team, capturing the Alaska Military Baseball Salem, Joey Smith of Willamina, and Mindy (Zach) Nichols title; however, the team was denied a trip to the Nationals. of Amity. Joe had five grandchildren, Braden, Reece, Zeke, County to develop In 1951, he married Marlys Russell, moving to Amity Calle and Michael. after leaving the Army. There they raised four children. Bob Viewing will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, May 23, worked in the timber industry before becoming a carpenter, 2021, at the Dallas Mortuary Tribute Center, 287 S.W. Wash- working for Jack Leonard Construction until starting his ington St., Dallas OR 97338. Graveside services will be held policy on telework own company, RL Construction. Through his years in Amity, at 10 a.m. Friday, May 28, 2021, at Green Crest Memorial Bob was very active in Amity Little League and managing Park, Sheridan, Oregon. A private family reception will Commissioners ask and department heads need the McMinnville Macs Semi-Pro baseball team. Bob was an follow. to comply with OSHA,” for flexible plan not avid hunter, fisherman and a Linfield, Oregon State and Bos- Commission Chair Mary ton Red Sox fan. In 1976, he moved to Redmond, Oregon, specifically tied to Starrett said. and in 1992, he returned to Amity, continuing his construc- ONLINE OBITUARY COVID pandemic Commissioner Casey tion business. He enjoyed watching his grandchildren and Kulla suggested developing great-grandchildren’s high school and college sports. By NICOLE MONTESANO a policy that is independent Bob is survived by his sons, Mike (Laurie) of Klamath GUEST BOOK Of the News-Register of the COVID-19 pandem- Falls, and Brad (Debbie) of Roseville, California; and At the request of County ic. daughter, Kathy of Salem, Oregon; 10 grandchildren; 18 Administrator Ken Huffer, “It doesn’t need to be great-grandchildren; his special friend, Marian Vannice of Readers can leave condolences county commissioners tied to COVID, because Corvallis; and his canine companion, Beau. He was preceded and words of remembrance online at on May 20 unanimous- some work can be done in death by his daughter, Nancy Nelson; parents; and broth- newsregister.com/obituaries ly extended the county’s remotely .. to give flexibil- ers, Richard and Kenny Johnson. emergency telecommuting ity to county operations,” policy for another month, Kulla said, noting that in to July 1. some cases, departments IN BRIEF They also directed Huffer, have struggled to figure ARRESTS & after some discussion, to out where to fit another CITATIONS develop a permanent poli- desk when they need to 3rd Friday set for fourth Friday and 76 deaths. Statewide, as of Monday, there have been cy for how employees may add staff. The popular 3rd Friday on 3rd Street events McMINNVILLE request to work remotely in 198,972 cases, and 2,624 deaths. POLICE DEPARTMENT Huffer said he wants will resume Friday, May 28 — the fourth Fri- The OHA reported Monday that 266 patients the future. Ricardo DeJong Butler, 39, to have a consistent way day in May, in order to coincide with the start statewide were hospitalized with COVID-19, Huffer told commis- McMinnville, May 21, viola- for departments to handle of McMinnville’s Dine Out(side) summer and 75 were in the intensive care unit. tion of a restraining order; sioners that the lack of a not only accomodating dining program. It noted that patient bed days have decreased booked into the Yamhill Coun- framework for telework requests, but also denying The kickoff of 3rd Friday comes 14 months ty Jail on $5,000 bail. requests is part of why he by 16.6% in the past seven days. them. after the program was put on hold by the coro- The county, which remains in the high risk Damian Zackary Johnson, needs the emergency pol- “It’s one of those times navirus pandemic, organizers said. 28, McMinnville, May 18, sec- icy extended. Before the category, reported that 54.5% of the eligible that not having a formal It will look different than it did before population 16 and older has now received at ond-degree criminal mischief, pandemic, he said, the idea policy, you end up with COVID, as well, they said. Wineries will driving under the influence least one dose of vaccine. It must reach 65% of intoxicants, driving while hadn’t really been consid- inconsistencies in depart- offer tastings in designated areas outside and ered, and so the county to move to the low risk category. revoked or suspended, reck- ments and it just raises in front of shops on Third Street, instead of less driving; booked and has no consistent system potential future disputes, inside, like before. No artists will take part at released. to apply across all depart- PD deals with mental health crisis whether between managers the May event, either. Robert Louis Russell, 33, ments. and employees in denials, The 3rd Friday event will run from 4:30 to Since early Saturday morning, McMinn- McMinnville, May 21, first-de- About 40% of county but also between the coun- 8 p.m. on its debut night and on every third ville police have responded numerous times gree criminal mischief, employees are currently ty and labor unions,” he Friday from June to September. It is open to to a residential complex on South Baker second-degree theft; booked working remotely, down said. those 21 and older. Street, according to Capt. Tim Symons. and released. from about 60% a year ago, “Prior to March 2020, To participate, adults need to purchase a He said a resident had reportedly broken sev- Blaze Joshua Shephard, 24, Huffer said. McMinnville, May 18, driving teleworking was not some- $5 wine tote at booths in front of Currents eral windows in the complex. The individual “We’re seeing improve- while revoked or suspend- thing that was done on a Gallery, 532 N.E. Third St., or Hopscotch has known mental health issues, Symons said. ments” in the ability to ed/two counts, fleeing or regular basis in the county.” Toys, 438 N.E. Third St. They they can visit “Officers on scene have been working with attempting to elude a police bring employees back into winery booths along Third Street using maps our Yamhill County Mental Health Commu- officer/two counts, Linn Commissioner Lindsay offices, Huffer said, but “at available from the booths nity Outreach Support Team to attempt to County hold, possession of Berschauer said she didn’t the same time, there are Some wineries may charge a small tasting engage the subject and de-escalate the situ- a stolen vehicle, reckless object to creating a perma- driving, unauthorized use of a some challenges,” such as fee. Donation jars will be set up, as well. ation. We have also been working with the nent policy, but asked that vehicle; booked into the Yam- cramped office space that subject’s family in our attempts to resolve the Huffer also have depart- Donations and proceeds from 3rd on 3rd hill County Jail without bail. doesn’t allow for social will go to the McMinnville Education Foun- situation.” distancing. ment heads develop plans Collin James Stamper, dation and the Art Conspiracy. Over the years, Nearby residents were not forced to evacu- 20, McMinnville, May 19, Huffer said each employ- for how to bring people back into the office. 3rd Fridays have raised thousands of dollars ate, although police assisted several in finding fail to appear; booked and ee’s request is still reviewed to support arts education in Yamhill County. other places to stay one evening and longer if released. individually, with consider- “I would like to see a Local artists this week painted new 6-foot- necessary, according to Symons. They were ation for the type of work phase-in plan from depart- wide sidewalk corner images to replace the advised the subject was in a “manic state” and they do, and its impact on ments … approved by 2020 versions; the images, in acryclic, are residents might be wise to leave. the rest of the office. Ken,” so that if Gover- designed to show actual social distancing “We do know that the subject has calmed A telework policy would nor Kate Brown ends her space, and are in place in time for 3rd on 3rd down considerably as of yesterday (Sunday) be another tool for “man- emergency declaration, the and Dine Out(Side) which kicks off May 28. and is engaging with his family and not agers to consider telework county is prepared, Ber- “Better Together,” “Save room for dessert” exhibiting the behaviors he was Saturday,” Simple Cremation $795 in a consistent manner and schauer said. and “Do the aliens believe in us?” are among Symons said. Immediate Burial $995 have some guidelines on Huffer noted that he will the images and messages. Police understand neighbor concerns, the Church Funeral $2,965 that,” he told commission- need to work with coun- captain said, but the only crimes that have been Tigard • 503-783-6869 ers. ty counsel to develop the committed are misdemeanor property offenses. 12995 SW Pacific Hwy “My initial response was policy, and follow the steps County reports 26 new cases Salem • 503-581-6265 “We will attempt to resolve this situation 275 Lancaster Dr. SE at what point does this end outlined in the county’s Yamhill County reported 26 new COVID- without force, and in a way that will keep … but I think basically union contracts, before 19 cases on Monday, covering increases both the neighbors and the subject as safe as No hidden costs what we need to acknowl- bringing the matter back to Saturday, Sunday and Monday, and bringing For Online Arrangements, visit possible,” Symons said. CrownCremationBurial.com edge is that administration the board. the county to a total to date of 4,587 cases, — News-Register staff

News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Tuesday, May 25, 2021 A5

monitoring of debris burn State laws prohibit burning Fires from start to finish until it is materials in the open that out cold. This law is intended create dense smoke or nox- Continued from A1 to ensure sparks or embers ious odors. that jump from the fire can of wildfires in early Septem- be put out quickly. Recheck More tips on wildfire pre- ber killed 11 people, burned burn piles. They can retain vention, including campfire more than 1 million acres heat for several weeks and safety, motorized equipment and more than 4,000 homes, restart when the weather use, and fire-resistant land- and destroyed four cities: warms up and winds blow. scaping, can be found on Phoenix, Talent, Detroit and the Keep Oregon Green Gates. Never use gasoline or site, www.keeporegongreen. Weiss noted that “Things other flammable or com- org. are dry, things are warm and bustible liquids to start or Find public use restric- we’ve already had fires in speed up your fire. Every tions for Oregon Department our state that have displaced year, about 60 percent of the of Forestry protected lands people, so it’s looking to be Oregon Burn Center cases here: https://gisapps.odf.ore- another severe wildfire sea- are from yard debris burning. gon.gov/firerestrictions/PFR. son.” Only burn yard debris. html. Many property owners have been left with large amounts of woody debris from the damage caused by ice storms in February, but with the current dry con- A world ditions, it’s now too late to Tualatin Valley Fire & Rescue file photo In this September 2020 photo, crews work to contain the wildfire in the Chehalem without waste... burn it, the Forestry Depart- Mountains north of Newberg. ment said. Keep Oregon Green Pres- BLOW-IN BARK SERVICE ident Kristin Babbs said in a bad fire season.” For cases where burning of four feet by four feet. Add IN-YARD PICK-UP • DELIVERY the press release that “Burn He said that fire season is the only possible option, only a little debris as the pile COMPOST • SOIL • BARK • ROCK piles can hold heat for sev- has already started, but he it offered the following tips: burns, to keep it small. Mon–Sat, 8am–5:30pm eral weeks and start again hasn’t given up hope for the Call before you burn. under warm, windy condi- situation to turn around. “We Always have water and fire 2200 NE Orchard Ave, McMinnville Burning regulations vary by tools nearby. When burning, 503-434-1671 • RecologyOrganics.com tions.” could have a wet late spring. location depending on the We have seen those. Rains have a water hose on and weather and fuel conditions. ready or a bucket of water, Instead of burning, the all the way into June. If that If you are planning to burn, Forestry Department is urg- happens we could be OK.” and shovel and dirt to put check with your local Ore- out the fire. Drown the pile ing property owners to chip A shortage of volunteers is gon Department of Forestry or recycle their debris. adding to the concern, Hertel with water, stir the coals, and district, fire protective asso- drown again, repeating until MARKETING Fred Hertel, chief of the said. ciation, or air protection the fire is out cold. Sheridan/Southwestern Polk/ “Any shortage of staff cre- authority to learn about cur- West Valley fire districts told ates a shortage of responders. rent burning restrictions or Stay with the fire until it is OPPORTUNITY the News-Register, “There It’s hard to get enough peo- regulations, and if you need out cold. State laws requires are a lot of variables this ple to go out and put those a permit. year. It was a nasty win- fires out.” Know the weather. Never ter, with a bad ice storm, so The Forestry Department burn on dry or windy days, VETERANS there is a lot of debris in the notes, “state law requires the because fires can spread out woods. A lot of dead materi- proper clearing, building, of control more easily. al that would allow fires to attending and extinguishing YOU CAN get ahead of us.” of open fires all year.” Clear a 10-foot buffer. USE YOUR PUBLISHES June 18 DEADLINE May 26 All of Yamhill County is “Citations can cost Make sure there are no tree considered in severe drought, $2,000,” it warned. “If your branches or power lines VA LOAN and Hertel said that creates debris burn spreads out of above or fuels around your BENEFIT Find valuable information worries. control, you will have to pay pile. on all things home related: “This has been one of the for putting the fire out, and Keep burn piles small. MORE THAN yard & garden, buying driest springs on record in likely the damage to your Large burn piles can cast & selling, decorating, this area. It’s scary stuff,” he neighbors’ properties. This hot embers long distances. ONCE! remodeling, finances, said. “There’s a potential for can be extremely expensive.” Use small piles, maximum NO DOWN PAYMENT organization and more! UP TO $548,250 WEST VALLEY INCIDENT 90% Cash-Out Debt Consolidation Refinance Available Minimal down payment AK-47 shooting suspect up to $2,000,000 CONTACT YOUR LOCAL VA LOAN SPECIALIST released from custody OswegoMortgage.com OFFICE RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW! Grundman was originally he heard a gunshot and 503.697.7214 Victim evidently was NMLS OFFICE 233782 503.687.1258 | [email protected] lodged in jail on $177,500 described hearing a bullet ML1018 struck by bullet casing bail. When arraigned on going by his open passenger the charges, the DA’s office window. By PAUL DAQUILANTE Of the News-Register requested that visiting Circuit However, he neither saw Court Judge Eve Miller set it a firearm nor a flash from a Defense attorney Amanda at $250,000, considering the firearm, and could not see Marshall of McMinnville severity of the charges and who in the minivan might be requested a reduced bail or the multiple rounds Grund- shooting. recognizance release for her man reportedly fired at the Grundman said the pickup client, Patrick Grundman, victim vehicle. driver told him the minivan who allegedly fired an AK-47 Marshall had recent- occupants had shot at them assault rifle into the front of ly been retained and said and encouraged him to shoot another vehicle during a road she had not seen a proba- back. rage incident the evening of ble cause affidavit, but told Grundman described Saturday, May 15, on High- Miller that Grundman must being in fear for his life and way 18B between Sheridan be presumed innocent at this believed one of the occu- and Willamina. time. From what she knew pants of the minivan was The passenger in the vic- of the incident, she said her shooting at them. tim vehicle, an adult male, client was being pursued by He said he positioned his was hit by gunfire and the victims and he returned body and leaned out the transported by Life Flight fire in self-defense. passenger side window and helicopter to a Portland trau- She said the $250,000 bail began firing rounds from the ma hospital for treatment of was “unreasonable.” If grant- AK-47. The minivan was a non-life-threatening injury. ed a recognizance release, traveling behind the pickup His girlfriend, the Marshall said Grundman when multiple shots were driver, also sustained a would live with his parents, fired. non-life-threatening wound. and all weapons would be Grundman estimated the “Based on the injury, it removed from the residence. minivan was only five yards appears she may have been She said he has no criminal behind the pickup when the hit by the outer jacket of a record, no mental health his- shooting started. He said he bullet when it penetrated the tory and is not a community could not see the occupants cab of the vehicle,” Yamhill risk. of the minivan and could not County Sheriff’s Capt. Chris Miller noted that Grund- identify how many people Ray said. man was cooperative with were inside the vehicle. A district attorney’s “infor- jail staff when taken into He said he fired 10 rounds mation” document charges custody, and set bail at at the front of the minivan and Grandman, 21, of Wilson- $200,000. the lower engine block area. ville with two counts each A recognizance release Ray said the gun is being of second-degree attempt- was out of the question, she processed through the ed murder with a firearm, said, because of the serious- Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, menacing, recklessly endan- ness of the incident. Miller Firearms and Explosives to gering another person and called it “egregious” behav- determine its origin, but it unlawful use of a weapon, ior and said it was difficult to appears to belong to Grund- in addition to one count of understand the defendants’ man. second-degree assault with alleged actions. He would not comment on a firearm. “At first blush, this is so if any other charges might be The felony and misde- serious,” Miller said. filed against the driver of the meanor charges include a A few hours following the minivan or the pickup driver. Measure 11 offense, pun- arraignment hearing, Grund- ishable by a mandatory man posted the required 10 minimum prison sentence. percent bail and was released Grundman was sched- from custody. uled to be arraigned on a He must reside with his Yamhill County Grand Jury parents, can have no contact indictment Monday, May 24, with either victim — who but Deputy District Attor- live in Sheridan — and is c ney Stephanie Harmon and prohibited from having co-counsel Chief DA Kate access to firearms. Lynch filed a motion asking The pickup Grundman and that the matter be set over the driver occupied reached to Wednesday, May 26, to speeds of about 80 mph, allow time for further inves- Grundman said in the prob- tigation before the case is able cause statement, as they presented to the grand jury. attempted to pull away from Marshall did not object to the minivan. the request, according to the Grundman said the min- motion. ivan caught up to them on “The investigation is still Highway 18B, near Sher- active,” Ray said. “Special idan, and was flashing its Investigation Unit detectives high beams and tailgating. are authoring and serving That’s when Grundman some search warrants for said he pulled his AK-47 vehicles and items. The area from behind his seat and of the shooting has been made “it ready” while hold- searched three times over ing it between his legs. He the weekend. Twice by SIU- said he did so in case “some- detectives and once by a thing were to happen.” contingent of cadets.” Grundman said he believes

A6 Tuesday, May 25, 2021 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Mann EVENTS CALENDAR Bonnie Mann has developed THURSDAY, MAY 27 Continued from A1 partnerships with schools and other helping Farmers market: The McMinnville of Columbus, which is part of a Downtown Association Farmers Mar- organizations, such as ket will be Thursday, May 27, at First national KOC program called Coats quilters from the First Baptist and Cowls streets and continues for Kids. The Knights order cases Church, who make bags she Thursdays through Oct. 14. For more of jackets and pass them along to fills with personal items for information, call the downtown asso- Mann, who makes sure they go to students and families. ciation at 503-472-3605. youngsters who need them. Marcus Larson/News-Register “I’ve distributed hundreds of the SATURDAY, MAY 29 jackets,” she said. Farmers market: A farmers market After that partnership developed, is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat- one of the Knights asked Mann if urday, May 29, at the McMinnville Give a Little also could help with Grange, 1700 Old Sheridan Road. Fresh produce, plants, baked goods, food programs at local churches. flowers, and arts and crafts will be for She brought it to her board, which sale. For more information, call the said yes. Now Give a Little helps grange at 503-538-7987. with breakfast supplies and laundry facilities for the homeless, and pays SUNDAY, MAY 30 for their showers at the community Dancing: Joe Justin and Janet Kay center, too. will perform from 2 to 4 p.m., Sun- That’s one of the beautiful things day, May 30, at the outdoor stage at about how Give a Little works, McMinnville Grange, 1700 Old Sher- Mann said: If it receives a request idan Road. Admission is $10. For more information, call the grange at for something it hasn’t done before, 503-538-7987. it has the flexibility to meet that need. “We’ve been able to do so many SATURDAY, JUNE 5 things,” she said. Fundraiser run: McMinnville Young Life will hold a 5K Young Life Run Mann’s work with Coats for starting at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, June Kids and other Knights of Colum- 5, at the Grain Station Brewery, 755 bus programs led the organization N.E. Alpine Avenue, McMinnville. All to name her McMinnville Woman proceeds go toward sending students of the Year in their annual award as an attendance counselor while program, using her experience with food such as packets of tuna, to camp this summer. Registration is $35.00 for children in fifth grade program. She subsequently was pursuing her master’s degree in education to develop a relationship string cheese and oranges for the and under and $50.00 for sixth grade named the Oregon Woman of the education. with schools around the county. resource room at McMinnville and up. Registration includes a t-shirt Year, as well. They relocated to McMinnville, “I was hooked,” she said. High School. “We want kids to be and lunch from Grain Station. You can She said she was humbled by where she taught fifth grade at Give A Little tries to make things able to eat, but not just junk,” she register by going to eclectic edge’s the award, but also proud — not Newby Elementary for 18 years. as easy as possible on schools, and said. website and clicking on the race cal- endar. For more information, contact just of winning, but also because She retired in 2008 after 37 years especially teachers. Mann said, Just about any need can be Grace Stiansen at 402-740-0987 or the McMinnville KOC Chapter in education. “We do all the legwork,” such as answered, Mann said. [email protected]. had two state winners this year. In “I had a life of working with finding shoes of the right size. “We have no restrictions. We addition to her award, Greg and kids,” she said. “When you’re “Educators have no time for that.” decide what we do, and we’re very SUNDAY, JUNE 6 Caroline Wildhauber were named working with children, you feel By “we,” she really means her flexible,” she said. “We’re small, Grad fundraiser: The McMinnville High Family of the Year. there’s hope.” husband, Jim Mann, and herself. but we do a lot of work.” School Grad Night bottle and can Not long after retiring, she Other volunteers help as well. For instance, last year Give a fundraiser is set for noon to 3 p.m. Mann’s work with children became involved with Give a Little. Mann, a mother of five and Little learned that unpaid lunch Sunday, June 6, in the parking lot of through the Give a Little Foun- Mann said she heard the late grandmother of six, also developed fees were keeping some graduating Auto Zone, 101 N.W. 15th St., and dation really is her extension of a Tricia Crawford speak about the partnerships with other organi- seniors from receiving their diplo- Oregon Mutual, 400 N.E. Baker St. Contact-free drop-off is set up. Drop lifetime of helping young people. then-new foundation. “I was so zations that help the program in mas. The foundation footed the off sites will also be available on the The Florida native was in third drawn to it, I wanted to do some- various ways. bill, totaling about $2,000. first weekend of July and August. For grade when she decided she would thing to help,” she said. Gone to Pieces Quilt Guild Her goal is to fill every need more information or to arrange pick- become a teacher. Crawford took her up on it, ask- members, for instance, make cloth within one or two days. “I can’t up, call 503-565-4223 or email mhs. “I loved reading; I loved learn- ing her to help decide how to use a bags that she fills with toiletries for stand the thought of a child with- [email protected]. ing,” she said, recalling how she grant from Your Community Medi- older students. out a jacket or shoes in the cold,” would pretend to the teacher, giv- ation to support the music in the During the past year, during the she said. CORRECTION ing lessons to her neighborhood schools program. pandemic, they’ve also provided She added, “If we can show a friends. “Being a teacher was excit- Later, Mann talked to a friend larger bags that Give a Little fills child that someone cares for them Mark Davis was partially misquoted ing; all those wonderful things you and fellow volunteer, the late with items for families. ... they’ll grow up knowing people in the May 21 article on the McMinn- get to teach.” Belinda Garretson, who had Give a Little also created “com- care.” ville city budget committee. It should After earning a degree in crimi- noticed a child wearing shoes held fort bags” for children whose Starla Pointer, who believes have stated that Davis, in calling nology and corrections, she started together with tape. family members contracted everyone has an interesting story for increased city council purview to tell, has been writing the weekly of financial statements, said of her career as juvenile counselor Garretson talked about it with the COVID-19. Mann filled the bags city staff, “I know they’re looking at in her home state. She and her foundation’s board, which decided with art supplies, snacks, stuffed “Stopping By” column since 1996. these numbers, because every year husband moved to Portland a Give a Little should take action. animals, books and soft blankets. Contact her at 503-687-1263 or our expenses are less than what our few years later, and she worked Mann helped develop the student The foundation also provides [email protected]. budget is set for.”

Services, the Yamhill Commu- foundation may partner with anoth- “We’re giving them a hand up, not Meals-on-Wheels program to dis- Nonprofit nity Cares Organization, Unidos er agency. a handout.” tribute non-food items such as toilet Bridging Community and other The foundation usually limits its paper. Continued from A1 agencies. Agencies refer clients to assistance to one grant per person, Give a Little depends on “We look for creative ways to the foundation. Fiore said, although during the pan- donations from individuals and help people improve the quality of obtaining a commercial driver’s “They know which ones need demic it has given second grants businesses, along with grants. The their lives,” Fiore said. license, or other needs. help and will benefit,” Fiore said. to a few people who had received Hillside Foundation, for instance, To assess what seniors want and It also added a youth program funds years ago. “There were so has been generous with grants tar- need, Give a Little recently did that provides items such as clothing Give a Little sends funds to those many needs during COVID,” she geted at helping seniors throughout a survey, asking them what they or shoes to students recommend- agencies for distribution, rather said. Yamhill County. would like to have beyond necessi- ed by teachers and counselors. In than giving money directly to The grants are intended to get The foundation helps individual ties. Some asked for subscriptions addition, the annual Give a Little clients. In some cases, it pays the people or families back on track, seniors get new glasses, have their to the News-Register, so they could awards a $3,000 scholarship to a provider, such as paying a tire store she said. For example, if Give a hair cut, subscribe to FireMed or keep up with what’s going on in college-bound student who has when someone needs new tires in Little pays off a delinquent utility fill other needs; 40 people were town, for instance, Fiore said. Oth- experienced homelessness. order to safely drive to work. bill, it puts the grant recipient in a served in 2020. It provides activi- ers asked for gift cars for groceries Give a Little partners with other Fiore noted that Give a Little position to start fresh and pay their ties, such as movie tickets and trips, or gas. organizations to make sure needs rarely turns down a request. Most own bills in the future. for residents of Village Quarter, “There were so many different are met. It works with YCAP, of its grants are $500 or less; to “When they apply, we ask what Heritage Place and other living things that would help,” she said. Northwest Senior and Disability answer more expensive needs, the they will do next time,” Fiore said. facilities. It also works with the “We try to do what we can.” 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 Valley Baptist Church SBC Pacific Baptist Church 1305 Goucher Street Fellows & Cedarwood (American Baptist) 2631 NE McDonald Lane 9670 Bayou Drive 503-835-2551 503-472-0217 Sunday Worship: 10:00am 503-472-8924 971-241-0917 Sunday School: 9:15 am Sunday Service: Sunday Service: 11:00 am Streaming Live on Sunday Service: 10:45 am Sunday Service: 10:30 am 11:00 am and 6:00 pm facebook.com/firstbaptistmac www.amitychurch.org First Christian Church www.macvalleybaptist.com www.fbcmac.org First Presbyterian Church 1300 Brooks Street Oakgrove Community Church Please join us for worship on Sunday DAYTON 503-472-7227 River’s Edge Seventh-Day Yamhill County Fairgrounds mornings at 10:30am by going to our Sunday Service: 10:00 am Adventist Church Leslie Lewis Pavillion website, fpc-mac.org Dayton Pioneer Church [email protected] 1349 NW Elm Street 2070 NE Lafayette Ave 300 Church Street 390 NE 2nd Street 971-237-7362 503-864-3338 Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Sunday Service: 10:30 am 503-472-6256 Saturday Service: 9:30 am Sunday Service: 10:30 am Streaming at facebook.com/uufmac oakgrovemac.com Sunday Service: 10:30 am Riversedgeonline.org www.fpc-mac.org pioneerevangelicalchurch.org 1st and 3rd Sundays at 10:30am St. Francis Prayer Chapel www.macuuf.org McMinnville Covenant Church Unionvale Countryside Church St. Barnabas Episcopal Church 1300 SE Brooks Street 822 SW 2nd Street 2155 NW 2nd Street 18725 Wallace Road SE Creekside Community Church 503-435-9493 503-864-4864 503-472-5831 503-472-9021 333 NE Evans Street Sunday Service: 10:00 am Sunday Service: 10:30 am Sunday Service: 11:00 am Sunday service: 503-472-9197 www.maccov.org 9:30 am Sunday Service: 9:45 am Northwest Christian Church www.stbmac.org LAFAYETTE www.creeksidemac.com 2831 NE Newby St. St. James Catholic Church 503-472-1843 Abundant Life Pentecostal Church Lafayette Community Church 2nd & Kirby Streets Sunday Worship: 365 3rd Street 1145 Wallace Road 503-472-5232 9:00am and 10:30am 503-864-8409 503-472-1585 Saturday Mass: www.mynw.cc Sunday Service: 10:00 am Sunday Service: 5:00 pm (English) & 7:00 pm (Spanish) lafayettecommunitychurch.org 10:00 am and 6:00 pm The Potter’s House Sunday Mass: Christian Fellowship Baker Creek Community Church 9:00 am (English) & 12:00 pm (Spanish) 205 NE Galloway St 325 NW Baker Creek Road Daily Mass: M–F, 8:30 am 503-435-2151 503-434-5541 Confessions: 3:45—4:45pm Saturdays Pastor: Kevin T Foley Sunday Service: 10:30 am McCabe Chapel United Worship: 10:30 am and 6:30 pm LOOKING www.bakercreekcommunity.org Advertise your Methodist Church Wednesday Worship: 7:00 pm worship services here! FOR GROWTH? Bible Baptist Church 13150 McCabe Chapel Rd. Youth Crew 823 NE Ford St. Sunday Service: 9:00 am Jail Ministries Call 503-472-5114 503-778-0366 mccabechapelumc.org Nursing Home Ministries Advertise your Sunday Worship: 12:30 pm to place your ad today! Coast Hills Community Church Neighborhood Bible Studies worship services here! Seventh-Day Adventist Church 655 NE Highway 99W Marriage Counseling & Retreats 1500 SW Old Sheridan Road 503-474-1740 LIVE STREAM Call 503-472-5114 Sunday Service: 10:30 am 503-472-7841 pottershousemac.com to place your ad today! Saturday Service: 10:45 am

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News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Tuesday, May 25, 2021 A7

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

Right: (May 19, 1961) On a warm spring day, Hopewell School boys and girls wade into a pond (in school clothes) during a trip to the Carl Woods farm near Hopewell. Below: (May 19, 1961) One of the final briefing sessions for the Miss Yamhill County pageant Saturday was held Wednesday night at rehearsal for the big talent-beauty competition. Explaining a timing point to the girls is Mrs. Ervin Kroll (kneeling), official chaperone for the county pageant. On her right are Helen McManimie of Dayton, Miss Yamhill County of 1960, and Chuck Moore, Jaycee general chairman of the pageant. Contestants (standing, left to right) are Anita Bell of McMinnville, Carol Brown of Newberg, Lynne McFadden and Juli Parker of Linfield College and Betty Perry of Sheridan. Girls seated (left to right) are Adrienne Ward, Mary Alice Alderman and Ann Coffman, all of Linfield. Unable to attend the rehearsal were Judy Haddon and Sharon Plemmons of Sheridan, Carolyn Day of McMinnville and Karen Allen of Linfield.

Above: (May 19, 1961) A longtime Yamhill County resident, Roscoe Baker of Yamhill, has purchased the county’s oldest farm equipment business, Miller Brothers Company in McMinnville. The above employees will remain with the newly formed company, to be known as Baker Equipment. Employees and their years in their field are, left to right, Dave Brown, service Above: (May 23, 1961) Mrs. Isabelle Pelletier (left) and department, 15 years; John Mrs. Bernie Nelson, representing the McMinnville VFW Otting, business manager, and American Legion auxiliaries, offer poppies to Mayor 18 years; Tom Stebbins, L.F. Ramsey as he signs a proclamation announcing service department, 11 next Thursday, Friday and Saturday as Poppy Days in the years; Francis Scanlan, community. service department, 15 Right: (May 19, 1961) Chuck Colvin and Father Robert years; Roscoe Baker, new Gould compare lawn mowers, two of the innumerable owner of the firm, and items to be auctioned off Friday night by St. Barnabas Harold Peterson, parts Episcopal Church at an event at 7 p.m. at the old L.A. department, eight years. Courtemanche warehouse, 830 E. First St.

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EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE Miscellaneous

Help Wanted Food & Produce ELDERBERRY IMMUNITY SYRUP FACILITIES MAINTENANCE DRAPER FARMS Pints $20 - Quarts $40 . For WORKER II (JAIL) 11105 SW Baker Creek Rd. more details contact Bonnie 503- JOB #FM21-044 503-472-2358 383-5053 or Bonniesnaturals@ Yamhill County Facilities - F/T. Rhubarb, strawberries gmail.com $3227-$3741/month, DOE. Clos- JEFF & JEN’S U-PICK es 06/04/2021. For details, visit Miscellaneous Wanted www.co.yamhill.or.us. Yamhill What is sweeter, redder, simply County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. better coming to a field near DONATE YOUR VEHICLE you? RUNNING OR NOT OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Oregon Strawberries! CLERK Be sure to get yours at OR WRECKED Jeff’s U-Pick Strawberries Busy Optical Shop in McMinnville Starting May 28th To McMinnville Fire Department. is seeking an awesome team Open 8-8 daily member to join our optical staff. 18265 SE Neck Rd, Dayton Tax donation. For more infor- We are looking for a team-player 503-560-9275 mation, call (503)434-9000 M-F who is able to multi-task. General 8-5PM. office or medical office experience Garage/Yard/Estate Sales would be helpful, but we will train the right person. Must have MCMINNVILLE BUYING CAR/TRUCK excellent customer service skills, BATTERIES a professional demeanor and 2940 NE Hembree St excellent attendance. Full-time Sat 5/29 .11 cents / pound. M-F w/ occasional Saturday shift 8-3 (4 hours). Please submit resume Gale’s Towing (503) 474-9334 and cover letter to ahillard@mc- Household, outdoor tools 3-wheel minnvilleeyeclinic.com. bike, UNWANTED GUNS?

HUMAN SERVICES ASSOCI- MCMINNVILLE ATE/AMHA Sell on consignment. JOB #BH21-045 2894 NE Cole Ave FFL LICENSED 971-241-0666 Fri 5/28 Sat 5/29 Yamhill County Adult Behavioral 9-5 Health - P/T (32 hours/week). I BUY VINTAGE CAMERAS. Pro-rated salary $2714 - $3603/ Vintage: games, fruit jars, calen- dars. Garden decor, well pump, month, DOE. Closes 06/08/2021. Leica, Nikon, Speed Graphic, For details, visit www.co.yamhill. tools, housewares. Antique: push or.us. Yamhill County is an Equal mower, transit. Fishing, fossils, Graflex and lenses. Contact Opportunity Employer. books, toys. Rusty at 206-669-2400. Local OFFICE SPEICALIST II MCMINNVILLE QUIGLEY CROSSWORD JOB #FY21-047 Stuff Under $500 1411 NE Carly Ct “PIGGIES” by Brendan Emmett Quigley | brendanemmettquigley.com Yamhill County Family & Youth - Fri 5/28 Sat 5/29 NEW TYVEK RV COVER. Tri- F/T. $2394 - 3392/month, DOE. 8:30-4:30 ple Layer, 26’x28’. All climate. ACROSS      Closes 06/02/2021. For details, $125.00. 503-472-4301. visit www.co.yamhill.or.us. Yamhill Huge Two Family! Tons of bar- 1 Big cheese in Bom- bay, once    County is an Equal Opportunity gains and treasures for all! Employer. BLACK & DECKER ELECTRIC 6 Pirate’s “hold up    there!” Garden & Yard EDGER. $15. 503-472-4301. OFFICE SPECIALIST 11 Like Motrin, e.g.:     ADMINISTRATION Abbr. LAWN MOWING TRANSPORTATION    DEPARTMENT LAWN MAINTENANCE 14 Letter-shaped dress      The City of Carlton is recruiting General clean-up, edging, trim- Cars 15 Full of life        for a full time Office Specialist toming. For free estimates, call join the Administration staff. For 16 Passing remark? Danny 971-287-4084     more information on this position, 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM - V6 17 One hitting TRI BARK Romo? please visit the City of Carlton’s SPORT COUPE. Well cared for.     website at www.ci.carlton.or.us/ 19 3-1-1 rule enforc- Only 63M miles. $1995.00 503- jobs. Completed applications and Hemlock, Red Fir, Seasoned Fir ing org.      resumes can be dropped off at 503-550-8911 472-1397 20 Interpersonal     City Hall in the drop box at 191 connection? East Main street, or emailed to 21 Demoiselle      Christy Martinez at cmartinez@ 22 More acrobatic ci.carlton.or.us. First review of      applications will be June 9, 2021. 24 What grows in Marisa’s garden?    SHOEMATES FOOTWEAR 27 1877 play by    SALES ASSOCIATE Bret Harte and Mark Twain Approximately 20 hours/week. 30 “What ___ doing 52 Those who refuse 5 “Dad just left” 35 Show where Elon Previous retail experience re- wrong?” to eat soy? 6 Brilliant blossom Musk announced his quired. Please contact Tim 503- Aspberger’s 31 Without any 56 Rarer than rare 7 One with an all-ac- 434-1094 delay 57 Beer with West cess pass 37 Swing around TRUCK DRIVER POSITION 32 River through Coast and New 8 Tapped game 38 With 54-Down, Toledo England varieties hide-and-seek warn- 9 Form letters? ing Oregon Lithoprint is seeking a 34 Slumber party 58 CD rate, e.g. 10 Peter’s “Game Of full-time truck driver position. The duds 61 “Pronouns in ___” 41 Russian man’s Thrones” character name that means job entails assisting production, 36 Bachelorette 62 Rachael raising 11 Done with drink- “holy” prepping jobs for delivery, load- party prop her glass? ing trucks, delivering materials ing 46 Put into nice piles 39 Conduit for Mario 66 “Did see that hap- with a variety of vehicles, and 12 Zapping device 40 Auto wheel align- pening” 48 “Well, in that interacting with customers. The ment, and a phonetic 13 Cooks on the grill, case...” job requires mechanical aptitude 67 Boston’s Hancock hint to this puzzle’s Tower architect say 50 Ear problem to maintain tools used to facilitate theme 18 Escape 52 Tight End Tim job, attention to detail, ability to 68 Tight end who 42 Take in an eyeful plays for “Tompa 23 Pairs of the Jacksonville communicate with customers, a Jaguars valid driver’s license, and a clean 43 Thing pushed in Bay” 24 Couldn’t make a the gym 53 Nitrous ___ driving record. The job also in- 69 “The Maze Run- connection on the volves repeated lifting, stacking of 44 Copying, in a ner” director Ball web, say 54 See 38-Down printed bundles weighing up to 40 phrase 70 Oozes through 25 Force out of office 55 Central opening pounds, moving pallets, and what- 45 Western novelist 71 NBA commenta- 26 Water brand 58 Pictures of bea- ever is required to move product Louis tor Johnson named after a Pacific vers on the inter- to and from facility. Also need the 47 Playing card DOWN island tubes, e.g. ability to drive a 24 ft. Freightliner between dame and 1 “Well, phooey” 27 Tool boxes? 59 “Allow me” with manual transmission. as 60 Little kid Contact: 49 Umberto who 2 Sunscreen ingre- 28 Frozen rain [email protected] said “I love the smell dient 29 Kale and quinoa, 63 Zoo favorite Or by mail @ of book ink in the 3 “You said it too!” e.g. 64 Kind of retire- Oregon Lithoprint morning” 4 “That one, or that 33 “When can I ment acct. PO Box 727 51 Transgender ten- one, or ... just pick expect you?”, for 65 “Drop that bone, McMinnville, OR 97128 nis star Richards one” short mister!”

News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Tuesday, May 25, 2021 A9

TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE from July 1, 2020 until paid; plus Notice is further given that any danger before deciding to place a LEGAL NOTICES all accrued late charges thereon; person named in Section 86.753 of bid for this property at the Trustee’s TS No. OR08000003-21-1 APN and all Trustee’s fees, foreclosure Oregon Revised Statutes has the sale. In construing this notice, 371421 TO No 210080210-OR- costs and any sums advanced by right to have the foreclosure pro- the masculine gender includes PUBLIC NOTICE Natasha Johnson, City Recorder, MSI TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF the Beneficiary pursuant to the ceeding dismissed and the Trust at 503-835-3711, know if you need the feminine and the neuter, the SALE Reference is made to that terms of said Trust Deed. Where- Deed reinstated by payment to the singular includes plural, the word NOTICE OF BUDGET any special accommodations to certain Trust Deed made by, fore, notice is hereby given that, Beneficiary of the entire amount “Grantor” includes any successor COMMITTEE MEETING attend or participate in the hearing. MITCHELL A. HARRISON AND the undersigned Trustee will on then due (other than such portion in interest to the Grantor as well as *This meeting has been re- NR Published May 25, 2021 MARGARET LESLEY HARRI- September 24, 2021 at the hour of said principal as would not then scheduled from the original any other persons owing an obli- PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY SON, HUSBAND AND WIFE as of 11:00 AM, Standard of Time, as be due had no default occurred), notice. gation, the performance of which GIVEN that the Yamhill County Grantor to FIDELITY NATIONAL established by Section 187.110, together with the costs, Trustee’s is secured by said Trust Deed, the Planning Commission will hold a TITLE INS CO as Trustee, in Oregon Revised Statues, at the or attorney’s fees and curing any A public meeting of the Budget public hearing on July 1, 2021, at favor of WELLS FARGO BANK, 5th Street entrance to the Yamhill other default complained of in the words “Trustee” and “Beneficiary” Committee of the Sheridan Fire 7:00 P.M. in room 32 of the Yamhill N.A. as Beneficiary dated as of County Courthouse, 535 E 5th St, Notice of Default by tendering includes their respective succes- District, Yamhill County of Oregon, County Courthouse, located at October 23, 2009 and recorded McMinnville, OR 97128 County of the performance required under sors in interest, if any. Dated: May to discuss the budget for the fiscal 535 East Fifth Street, McMinnville: on October 30, 2009 as Instrument Yamhill, sell at public auction to the the obligation or Trust Deed, at 13, 2021 By: Nathan F. Smith, year July 1, 2021 to June 30, 2022, DOCKET PAZ-02-21, a request by No. 200917252 and the beneficial highest bidder for cash the interest any time prior to five days before Esq., OSB #120112 Successor will be held at the Sheridan Fire Beartooth Land Group, LLC and interest was assigned to Federal in the said described real property the date last set for sale. Without Trustee Malcolm & Cisneros, A District Sheridan Station, 230 SW Wayne Beebe for approval of a Home Loan Mortgage Corporation which the Grantor had or had limiting the Trustee’s disclaimer Mill St. Sheridan, Oregon. The Law Corporation Attention: Nathan Comprehensive Plan amendment as Trustee for the benefit of the power to convey at the time of the of representations or warranties, meeting will take place on June 1, F. Smith, Esq., OSB #120112 from Very Low Density Residential Freddie Mac Seasoned Loans execution by him of the said Trust Oregon law requires the Trustee to 2021 at 6:00 pm. The purpose of c/o TRUSTEE CORPS 17100 (VLDR) to Industrial and a zone Structured Transaction Trust, Deed, together with any interest state in this notice that some resi- the meeting is to receive the bud- Gillette Ave, Irvine, CA 92614 949- change from VLDR-2.5 to LI, Light Series 2018-2 and recorded April which the Grantor or his succes- dential property sold at a Trustee’s get message and to receive com- 252-8300 Order Number 74821, Industrial. The parcel is identified 16, 2021 as Instrument Number sors in interest acquired after the sale may have been used in manu- ment from the public on the budget. Pub Dates: 5/25/2021, 6/1/2021, as Tax Lot 5316-3100 and is 202107778 of official records execution of said Trust Deed, to facturing methamphetamines, the This is a public meeting where de- located at 17810 SE Wallace Rd, in the Office of the Recorder ofsatisfy the foregoing obligations chemical components of which 6/8/2021, 6/15/2021, THE NEWS liberation of the Budget committee Dayton. This application is being Yamhill County, Oregon to-wit: thereby secured and the costs are known to be toxic. Prospective REGISTER will take place. Any person may reviewed based on criteria in APN: 371421 PARCEL I:LOT and expenses of sale, including a purchasers of residential property NR Published May 25 June 2, 8, attend the meeting virtually and Sections 502, 702 and 1208.02 of 6, BLOCK 1, MERIDIAN PARK reasonable charge by the Trustee. should be aware of this potential 15, 2021 discuss the proposed programs the Yamhill County Zoning Ordi- SUBDIVISION, IN THE CITY with the Budget Committee. For nance. Section 904, Limited Use OF NEWBERG, COUNTY OF information on how to attend the Overlay and Comprehensive Plan YAMHILL AND STATE OF OR- meeting virtually, see the District’s policies may be applicable. OAR EGON.PARCEL II:BEGINNING website at SheridanFD.org. A copy YOUR AD WILL REACH CLOSE TO 2,000,000 660-12-0060 Transportation Plan- AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER of the budget document will be ning Rule. Due to the COVID-19 OF LOT 6, MERIDIAN PARK available online at SheridanFD. READERS FOR ONLY $250! public health emergency and in SUBDIVISION, IN THE CITY OF org starting May 21st. accordance with the Governor’s NEWBERG, OREGON; THENCE NR Published May 18, 25, 2021 Oregon Classifi ed Advertising Network is a service of the Oregon Newspapers Publishers Association. Executive Order, hearings are NORTH 89°55`41” WEST ON PUBLIC NOTICE being held virtually through Zoom AND ALONG THE NORTH LINE EVENTS SERVICES to allow for social distancing. If you OF SAID LOT 6, 75.01 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY would like to attend the hearing RICKREALL GUN SHOW. Saturday, June 12th, 9am-5pm. DENTAL INSURANCE from Physicians Mutual Insurance THEREOF; THENCE NORTH GIVEN that the following applica- virtually through Zoom or phone, Sunday, June 13th, 9am-3pm. Admission $8.00. Polk County Company. Coverage for 350 procedures. Real dental insurance 00°02`31” EAST 9.44 FEET tion is being reviewed by the Yam- please contact the Planning De- Fairgrounds, 520 S. Pacifi c Hwy. W. Rickreall. ? NOT just a discount plan. Don?t wait! Call now! Get your FREE hill County Department of Planning partment. Interested parties are TO A FENCE NOW THERE; Dental Information Kit with all the details! 1-844-239-9335 and Development: E-04-21, a invited to send written comment THENCE ON AND ALONG SAID www.dental50plus.com/25 #6258. FENCE NORTH 89°24`58” EAST SERVICES request by Ramsey McPhillips to or may appear and testify at the PORTABLE OXYGEN CONCENTRATOR May Be Covered by Medi- allow a single 72-hour agri-tourism hearing. Please note that due to 75.01 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 00°02`31” WEST 10.30 FEET DIVORCE $130. Complete preparation. Includes children, care! Reclaim independence and mobility with the compact event, from August 20 to August COVID-19, there will be a limitation design and long-lasting battery of Inogen One. Free information TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. custody, support, property and bills division. No court appear- 22, with a maximum of 400-at- on the number of people that will kit! Call 855-839-0752. tendees and 250 motor vehicles. be allowed into the hearing room Commonly known as: 805 HEM- ances. Divorced in 1-5 weeks possible. 503-772-5295. www. paralegalalternatives.com [email protected] The event will involve overnight at one time. Failure to raise an is- LOCK LANE, NEWBERG, OR LIFE ALERT. 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Schedule a FREE Loans Structured Transaction LeafFilter estimate today. 15% off Entire Purchase. 10% Senior identified as Tax Lot 5406-401 and issue precludes an affected party’s DIRECTV NOW. No Satellite Needed. $40/month. 65 Channels. Trust, Series 2018-2, and the & Military Discounts. Call 1-855-536-8838. is located at 13551 SW McPhillips appeal of the decision to the Board Stream Breaking News, Live Events, Sports & On Demand Titles. Trustee, Nathan F. Smith, Esq., Rd, McMinnville. This application is of Commissioners on that issue. No Annual Contract. No Commitment. CALL 1-844-269-0236. WESLEY FINANCIAL GROUP, LLC. TIMESHARE CANCELLA- being reviewed based on criteria Additional information is available OSB #120112, have elected to sell TION EXPERTS Over $50,000,000 in timeshare debt and fees AT&T INTERNET. Starting at $40/month w/12-mo agmt. in Sections 402.02(X), 1013.01(A) from the County Planning Depart- the said real property to satisfy the cancelled in 2019. Get free informational package and learn Includes 1 TB of data per month. Get More For Your High-Speed (2) & 1013.01(A)(5) of the Yamhill ment at 503-434-7516. Dated May obligations secured by said Trust how to get rid of your timeshare! Free consultations. Over 450 Internet Thing. Ask us how to bundle and SAVE! Geo & svc County Zoning Ordinance and 25, 2021, Ken Friday, Planning Deed and notice has been record- positive reviews. Call 855-385-4473. ed pursuant to Section 86.735(3) restrictions apply. Call us today 1-877-322-1773. ORS 215.296. Interested persons Director. NEVER PAY FOR COVERED HOME REPAIRS AGAIN! Complete of Oregon Revised Statutes. The HUGHESNET SATELLITE INTERNET may respond in writing by 5 p.m. NR Published May 25, 2021 25mbps starting at $49.99/ Care Home Warranty COVERS ALL MAJOR SYSTEMS AND AP- default for which the foreclosure mo! Get More Data FREE Off-Peak Data. FAST download June 9, 2021 to comment on, or PLIANCES. 30 DAY RISK FREE. $200.00 OFF 2 FREE Months! 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The weather is increasingly Your donation helps education, prevention & support programs. Friday, Planning Director. from 02/01/2021 to 05/18/2021 at Year 2021-22: unpredictable. Be prepared for power outages. FREE 7-year FAST FREE PICKUP - 24 HR RESPONSE - TAX DEDUCTION. NR Published May 25, 2021 $1,128.71 Total Late Charge(s): Yamhill Soil & Water Conservation Total Late Charge(s) $923.34 By extended warranty ($695 value!) Schedule your FREE in-home 1-855-252-2579. assessment today. Call 1-877-557-1912 Special fi nancing for PUBLIC NOTICE District Wildlife Fire Prevention this reason of said default the qualifi ed customers. DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE City of Amity Workshop ($10,000) Beneficiary has declared all obliga- BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Copies of the full proposal are tions secured by said Trust Deed THE GENERAC PWRCELL, a solar plus battery storage system. Paperwork Taken Care Of. CALL 1-844-533-9173. During its upcoming regular City available free of charge at the immediately due and payable, SAVE money, reduce your reliance on the grid, prepare for Council Meeting, the City will Board of Commissioners office, said sums being the following, power outages and power your home. Full installation services For More Information, discuss utility rate increases be- 434 NE Evans Street, McMin- to-wit: The sum of $147,012.77 available. $0 Down Financing Option. Request a FREE, no contact News-Register at 503.472.5114 ginning this calendar year. nville OR. Public Comment on together with interest thereon at obligation, quote today. Call 1-844-989-2328. The City’s last sewer rate increase this project will be accepted in the rate of 5.250000% per annum Check out OCANS online at oregon.com went into effect in early 2019, writing. Written comments may setting the base rate at $48 for be submitted in writing to County FORM UR-1 NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING residential users. This was con- Administrator Kenneth Huffer at sidered a sizable rate increase, 535 NE 5th Street, McMinnville, A public meeting of the Carlton Urban Renewal Agency will be held on June 1, 2022 at 6:45 p.m. via conference link as allowed for by Executive Order 20-16 of Governor OR 97128. Comments on this Kate Brown. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2021 as approved by the Carlton Urban Renewal Agency Budget but despite the City’s best efforts Committee. A summary of the budget is presented below. Participants are instructed to use the following link: to keep costs down, this rate no project will be accepted until 5:00 https://us02web.zoom.us/j/87946583514?pwd=YWpUdE9IdGdGS3luLzdkUHdsNU81dz09 Meeting ID: 879 4658 3514 Password: 480298 longer covers our sewer expens- p.m. Friday, July 9, 2021. Further To provide public comments: email Christy Martinez, Assitant City Manager at [email protected] before the meeting date and time. Handwritten comments can es. Our proposed annual sewer information may be obtained by also be submitted by using our deposit drop box at City Hall. All comments will read into the permanent record. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained online at www.ci.carlton.or.us. This budget is for an annual budget period. This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is the same from the preceding year. Revenue budget (beginning July 1st) is short calling County Administration at and expenditures are recorded in the year they are received or expensed. by $156,000 and the City is under (503) 434-7501. legal obligation to pass a balanced NR Published May 25, 2021 Contact: Christy Martinez Telephone: 503-852-7575 Email: [email protected] budget for each fiscal year. Our NOTICE OF BUDGET Mayor, Council, and City Staff pro - FINANCIAL SUMMARY - RESOURCES COMMITTEE MEETING posed multiple options to make up TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS Actual Amount Adopted Budget Approved Budget *This meeting has been re- this deficit, but no alternative op - 2019-20 This Year 2020-21 Next Year 2021-22 scheduled from the original Beginning Fund Balance/Net Working Capital 197,450 238,650 326,854 tions can close the gap. Therefore, notice. Federal, State and All Other Grants Council will discuss and consider Revenue from Bonds and Other Debt a significant rate increase. A new Interfund Transfers A public meeting of the Budget sewer base rate will go into effect All Other Resources Except Division of Tax & Special Levy 5,199 4,500 4,500 Committee of the West Valley Fire beginning July 1st. Revenue from Division of Tax 183,921 184,600 208,600 District, Yamhill County of Oregon, The Amity City Council will Revenue from Special Levy hold the meeting at 7:00 p.m. on to discuss the budget for the fiscal Total Resources 386,570 427,750 539,954 year July 1, 2021 to June 30, 2022, Wednesday, June 2, 2021 at the will be held at the Willamina Fire Amity City Hall, 109 Maddox FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS BY OBJECT CLASSIFICATION District Willamina Station, 825 NE Avenue, Amity, Oregon 97101. Personnel Services Main St. Willamina, Oregon. The Materials and Services 3,677 7,500 6,500 This meeting can be attended meeting will take place on June Capital Outlay 24,319 310,250 423,454 via remote access, the link and 3, 2021 at 6:00 pm. The purpose Debt Service 65,000 65,000 65,000 phone number are on the City of of the meeting is to receive the Interfund Transfers 0 0 0 Amity website at www.cityofami- budget message and to receive Contingencies 45,000 45,000 tyoregon.org. comment from the public on the All Other Expenditures and Requirements 0 0 The purpose of the hearing is for Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance 293,574 0 0 budget. This is a public meeting the City Council to obtain citizens Total Requirements 386,570 427,750 539,954 where deliberation of the Budget comments about the proposed in- committee will take place. Any crease. Written comments are also FINANCIAL SUMMARY-REQUIREMENTS AND FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT EMPLOYEES (FTE) BY ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT OR PROGRAM * person may attend the meeting welcome and must be received by Non-Departmental / Non-Program 386,570 427,750 539,954 virtually and discuss the proposed FTE 0 0 0 2:00 PM on Tuesday June 1, 2021 programs with the Budget Com- Total Requirements 386,570 427,750 539,954 at City Hall, 109 Maddox Avenue, mittee. For information on how to Total FTE 0 0 0 Amity, Oregon 97101 or emailed attend the meeting virtually, see to [email protected]. Oral STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN ACTIVITIES and SOURCES OF FINANCING * the District’s website at WestVal- comments may be made during leyFD.org. A copy of the budget the meeting during the public com- STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS document will be made available LONG TERM DEBT Estimated Debt Outstanding Estimated Debt Authorized, But mentary period. Each person will online at WestValleyFD.org start- July 1 Not Incurred on July 1 have 3 minutes to speak. ing May 21st. General Obligation Bonds The location of the hearing is ac- Other Bonds NR Published May 18, 25, 2021 cessible to the disabled. Please let Other Borrowings Total 0 0

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A10 Tuesday, May 25, 2021 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon

SPORTS Linfield falls short in NCAA regional Grizzly boys start season with a win, two losses The News-Register staff pick up the win. her first save of the season, The News-Register staff end. The Grizzlies fell 84-55 loss. He tied Brandon Bomb- Senior captain Kamryn striking out one in the final to the Bowmen and 60-46 to erger and Terrin Seibel with EAU CLAIRE, WI – Apling suffered a fractured frame. McMinnville’s boys the Crimson Tide to open the eight points in the Glen- Competing in the NCAA vertebrae in the triumph, and Linfield was held scoreless basketball team started its year with a 1-2 record. coe defeat. Dauterman shot Division III regional soft- her team rallied around her against Oshkosh – only the season last Tuesday with a Cody Dauterman led the 50-percent from the field ball tournament, the Linfield absence for the remainder second time the team has thrilling 63-62 win over For- (9-18) in the season-opening Wildcats won their opening Grizzlies in scoring in all of the tournament. She went been shut out in 2021. est Grove, but dropped two three games. He tallied 24 win. games over Southern Maine 1-2 with an RBI in her final Trailing 5-1 in Sunday’s and Alfred, before falling to league contests to Sherwood points in both the Forest Mac plays at Liberty career college softball game. elimination game, Linfield and Glencoe over the week- Grove win and Sherwood tonight at 7:15. Wisconsin-Oshkosh and then Phillips again proved piv- rallied for three runs in the Piedmont in Sunday’s elimi- otal in Saturday’s 7-5 victory fifth but Piedmont held on nation contest. over Alfred. She drove in a for the 7-5 victory. Katrina The Wildcats beat South- run on three hits, including Johns, Ball and Baily Paul all ern Maine 10-2 in Friday’s two doubles and scored three drove in runs for the ‘Cats. tournament opener. Katie times. Jenny Ball crushed a Apling, Phillips and Ball MAC CLUB Phillips led the offense with three-run homer to give the were all selected for the three hits and a trio of RBIs, ‘Cats an early lead in the first all-tournament team. while Tayah Kelley scattered inning. Linfield finished its season five hits in four innings to Maddy Podnar registered 38-9 overall. AWARD WINNERS Mac boys tennis sweep Canby, 7-1, 8-1 The News-Register staff Tommy Gabrielsen (6-2, (6-0, 6-0), Cody Pickar and AINSLIE RIDGWAY 6-0), Silas Sumner (6-0, 6-0), Dominque Resch (6-2, 6-0), McMinnville’s boys tennis Dominique Resch (6-0, 6-0), James Eitzen and Tommy VOLLEYBALL team finished its 2021 spring Rowan Hesch (6-3, 6-4), Gabrielsen (6-2, 6-0), Alan Senior | Coach: Ben Patterson season with last Thurs- Matthew Washburn (6-4, Parents: Paul & Darci day’s two-match sweep of Galvan and Graham Som- 6-2), Emerson Teller (6-1, mers (6-0, 6-0) and Dane Ainslie is an excellent athlete, a great teammate, and an exemplary non-conference foe Canby. 6-0) and Tristan de Lavenne The Grizzlies beat the Cou- Foster and Heath Elmer (6-0, student. She excels at every skill on the court, making varsity all four (6-0, 6-0) all won in their 6-0) picked up victories. years of her high school career. She has earned all-league honors for gars 7-1 in the opening respective singles matches. match, then captured an 8-0 three years in a row, culminating with back to back 1st team All-League In doubles, James Eitzen The Grizzlies finished the awards over the last two years as well as being named a team captain for two years victory in the nightcap. and Matthew Washburn (6-1, year with 11 wins and four running. She played an integral part in our team going undefeated this past season and Mac won all eight sin- 7-5), Dane Foster and Rowan losses overall, plus a 5-1 winning back to back league titles. In addition, she is our vocal leader and a player that her gles matches against Canby. Hesch (6-2, 6-2), Alan Gal- mark in the Pacific Confer- teammates trust and respect. She works hard and pushes her teammates to work hard as Cody Pickar (6-0, 6-0), van and Emerson Teller ence. well. In the classroom, she has earned a cumulative GPA of 4.0 and will graduate as one of our valedictorians. Congratulations Ainslie, and best of luck next year! State track: Mac sends four athletes to showcase; LANEY HYDER GIRLS’ SOCCER Sheridan’s VanScoyk places 6th in 2A long jump Junior | Coach: Anna Heuberger Parents: Todd & Ashley The News-Register staff utes, 39.16 seconds. state track Laney has served as our center back on varsity for two years, Fellow Mac sophomore committing her best to the sport and earning league honors. In Mac Track competes Grace Buczynski earned UNION – Sheridan junior addition to soccer, Laney is an integral part of our women’s basketball at 6A Showcase 14th place in the girls javelin Caden VanScoyk earned and tennis teams. Titles that have been used to honor Laney include with a throw of 93 feet, five sixth place in the boys long “most inspirational” and “most improved”- a true testament to her OREGON CITY – Four inches. Buczynski also com- jump final during Saturday’s work ethic. More importantly, Laney maintains a 4.1 GPA while taking honors courses. She McMinnville athletes com- peted in the discus final but 2A State Track and Field also leads our school with her work in the student body, as well as serving the Northwest peted at the 2021 Oregon didn’t register a mark. Championships at Union as a representative for the Oregon Association of Student Councils. We want to thank 6A Track and Field State Senior Austin Upton High School. Laney for her commitment to athletics and academics at McMinnville High School. Showcase held Friday and recorded a throw of 38’10” Congratulations Laney! VanScoyk recorded a mark Saturday at Pioneer Memo- in the boys shot put, finish- of 18 feet, 5.5 inches to earn rial Stadium in Oregon ing 15th overall. a spot in the top-six. City. The event replaced the Logan Shurts and Laura RYAN MARTINEZ OSAA State Championships, Barton both competed in The Sheridan junior also which were canceled as a their respective high jump competed in the boys 200m BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY result of the COVID-19 pan- finals, but neither athlete and 400m finals. VanScoyk Senior | Coach: Joshua Hanna demic. managed a clearance. ran the 200 in 24.74 sec- Parents: John & Kim Sophomore Kyle Spen- onds, placing 13th. In the Ryan was a team captain for McMinnville this year. Ryan has phenomenal cer placed 12th in the boys 400, he clocked in a time enthusiasm, and a strong work ethic. Ryan was a good example and 3,000m final. He clocked a VanScoyk places in of 56.84 seconds, also for a influence to the grizzly team with regards to COVID-19 rules. He had personal record of eight min- three events at 2A 13th-place finish. a selfless dedication towards making himself and everyone better. He cheered on athletes of all levels from our team and other teams. Over the course of the SENIOR GOLF SCORES season Ryan’s personal best improved by three minutes from last year. Congratulations Ryan!

Bayou Golf Course, McMinnville, KP No. 3: Blake Williams LG No. 2: Verne Farrington 45 Friday, May 14 KP No. 7: Les Miller Low Net No. 1: Lou Stovern GABRIELLA KING KP No. 3: Blake Williams 31 LP No. 9: Bob Parry GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY KP No. 7: George Cabrera LN No. 2: Doug Hasebo 36 Senior | Coach: Joshua Hanna LD No.8: Lou Stovern LP No. 9: Geo Cabrera LN No. 3: B. Williams 41 Parents: Anthony & Kara LD No. 8: Deen Reeder LD No.8: Geo Cabrera LN No. 4: C. Nagely 42 Due to her integrity, grit and tenacity Gabriella was chosen as a team Low Gross No. 1: Wayne Killius captain for the McMinnville cross-country team this year. She always Bayou Golf Course, McMinnville, LD No. 8: Deen Reeder looks out for others and is good at advocating for everyone’s needs. Low Net No. 1: Larry Chastain Friday, April 23 Low Gross No. 1: Donnie 33 She has a positive attitude and leads by example. Ella made the Davis 42 KP No. 3: Frank Warren all-conference team, and was the first grizzly to cross the finish line at the conference LN No. 2: Gale Miller 34 LG No. 2: Bob Dahlberg 43 KP No. 7: Vern Farrington championship. Congratulations Gabriella! Bayou Golf Course, McMinnville, LP No. 9: Blake Williams LG No. 3: Wayne Killius 44 Friday, April 30 Low Net No. 1: Lou Stovern LD No. 8: Charlie Morris KP No. 3: L. Chastain SALVADOR FABELA 33 LD No. 8: Lynn Foster KP No. 7: B. Dahlberg BOYS’ SOCCER LN No. 2: Wayne Killius 35 Low Gross No. 1: Wayne Killius Senior | Coach: Jose Milian LP No. 9: L. Stovern LN No. 2: Geo Cabrera 35 47 Parents: Jose & Maria LD No. 8: C. Morris LG No. 2: Les Miller 48 LN No. 3: V. Brockman 36 As a student athlete at MHS Salvador has demonstrated leadership in Bayou Golf Course, McMinnville, LD No. 8: B. Larson Low Net No. 1: Dick Harris 35 the classroom and on field. His decision to step out and take on the role Friday, May 7 Low Gross No. 1: F. Warren 44 LN No. 2: Bob Huson 35 of a leader both to his teammates and fellow students has been evident throughout his four years at MHS as he was named Varsity Captain SENIOR BOWLING SCORES by his teammates during his Junior and Senior year as well as being part of the student government and organizer of various student events and fundraisers at MHS. Salvador has the ability to connect with all and bridge students and faculty together which is why Walnut City Lanes Bowling over Game Average TEAM he has proven to be a key member in ASB. Due to his athletic abilities there is no doubt Mixed League MEN: Dev Jubinville, 231 (87 High game scratch: Up Your that Salvador is highly regarded as one of the best defenders in the Pacific Conference this year as said by the coaches but that statement is also followed by the coaches adding Senior Citizens League MAY 18 pins over game average) Alley, 671. that it is also his kind and respectful manner that will leave a long and lasting impression TEAM WOMEN: Diana Jones, 173 (39 High series scratch: Up Your pins over game average); Joyce Alley, 1924. on them. The Grizzlies will truly miss “Chava”. High game scratch: The No Wren, 153 (3 pins over game MEN Names, 662. average) High game scratch: Bill Mitchell, High series scratch: The No Bowling over Series Average Names, 1905. 237; Mike Brisbin, 198; Dekon TONY JOHNSON FOOTBALL MEN: Mike Barsotti, 530 (110 Jones, 191; Eldon Munk, 191; MEN Senior | Coach: Ryan McIrvin pins over series average) Gordon Winter, 187. Parents: Vern & Melanie High game scratch: Dev Jubi- WOMEN: Diana Jones, 462 (60 High series scratch: Bill Mitch- nville, 231; Bill Mitchell, 225; Tony is an incredibly humble young man who possesses a wide array pins over series average) ell, 656; Mike Brisbin, 558; Dekon Jones, 222; Greg Standy, of talents and a high level work ethic both on and off the field. His Thursday Senior Hobblers Dekon Jones, 509; Gordon Win- 204. talent and dedication have helped him to become a two year all-league League MAY 20 ter, 490; Duane Qualey, 490. High series scratch: Bill WOMEN selection, who is an exceptional leader, teammate and a productive Mitchell, 628; Dekon Jones, Bowling over Game Average player for the Grizzlies. This past year, he was a starter at both Wide High game scratch: 532; Mike Barsotti, 530; Gene MEN: Greg Standy, 224 (78 pins Diana Receiver and Safety and was voted by his teammates as a team captain and most Langue, 522. Jones, 171; Susan Means, 165; over game average) inspirational player. His leadership and experience played a huge role in guiding a young WOMEN Joyce Wren, 163; Dee Thommes, WOMEN: Karrin Garrison, 145 154. team and building the family atmosphere that our program strives for. In addition to his High game scratch: Diana (38 pins over game average) role on the football team, he is also a state qualifier in wrestling and a standout track Jones, 173; JoAnn Dorn, 155; High series scratch: Judy Free- Bowling over Series Average man, 441; Diana Jones, 430; performer. In the classroom he has worked hard to maintain a 4.0 grade point average. Joyce Wren, 153; Susan Means, Congratulations Tony! 152. MEN: Greg Standy, 545 (107 Susan Means, 427; Joyce Wren, pins over series average) 405. High series scratch: Diana Jones, 462; Susan Means, 425; WOMEN: Joyce Wren, 443 (47 Star Bowlers of the Day Joyce Wren, 422; Georgia Wood, pins over series average) Senior Citizens League MAY 11 408. Senior Citizens League MAY 11 Bowling over Game Average THESE LOCAL SPONSORS SUPPORT GRIZZLY ATHLETICS Thursday Senior Hobblers MAY TEAM MEN: Don Dolan, 212 (84 pins 20 High game scratch: The No over game average) ANDREW PHYSICAL THERAPY TIMMRECK & MCNICOL TEAM Names, 631. HARVEST FRESH GROCERY & DELI WOMEN: Joyce Wren, 174 (24 2025 NE Baker St, Suite A 251 NE Third St. • McMinnville JEWELERS High game scratch: Up Your High series scratch: The No pins over game average); Diana McMinnville • 503-435-1900 503-472-5740 428 NE Third St. • McMinnville Alley, 698. Names, 1873. Jones, 168 (34 pins over game 503-472-6812 average); Bonnie Jepson, 168 CHUCK COLVIN AUTO CENTER MAC AUTO SUPPLY High series scratch: Up Your MEN Alley, 1944. (34 pins over game average) 1925 N Hwy 99W • McMinnville 945 N Baker St. • McMinnville UNION BLOCK COFFEE High game scratch: Don Dolan, 503-472-5133 MEN Bowling over Series Average 503-472-6124 212; Bill Mitchell, 206; Paul 403 NE Third St. • McMinnville High game scratch: Bill Mitchell, Mock, 184; Larry Hartman, 181; MEN: Don Dolan, 447 (63 pins DAVISON AUTO PARTS NEWS-REGISTER 503-472-0645 246; Greg Standy, 224; Roger Gene Langue, 181. over series average) 1717 N Baker St. • McMinnville PUBLISHING COMPANY Miller, 205; Mike Roberson, High series scratch: Bill WOMEN: Karrian Garrison, 381 503-472-6114 609 NE Third St. • McMinnville GOLDMAN SACHS PERSONAL 197. Mitchell, 523; Larry Hartman, (72 pins over series average) 503-472-5114 FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT High series scratch: Bill Mitch- 507; Dekon Jones, 501; Gene DR. HVAC 400 NE Second St. • McMinnville Thursday Senior Hobblers OREGON LITHOPRINT, INC ell, 622; Greg Standy, 545; Pat Langue, 468. 1788 NE 18th St. • McMinnville 503-472-4631 League MAY 13 1315 NE Miller St. • McMinnville Wren, 527; Duane Qualey, 501. WOMEN 503-474-9891 Bowling over Game Average NEWSREGISTER.COM503-472-5115 WOMEN High game scratch: Joyce Wren, EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS PLEASE PATRONIZE THESE MEN: Bill Michell, 237 (59 pins High game scratch: BJ Andrews, 174; Bonnie Jepson, 168; Diana 715 NW Adams St. • McMinnville PAPA MURPHY'S OUTSTANDING SPONSORS over game average) 1049 NE Hwy 99W • McMinnville 171; Diana Jones, 163; Joyce Jones, 168; Susan Means, 160. Kristine Brill • 503-472-0444 THAT PROVIDE THIS SPACE WOMEN: Susan Means, 165 (34 503-472-2536 Wren, 157; Karen Thielen, 146. High series scratch: Bonnie 1227 NE Baker St. • McMinnville TO GIVE RECOGNITION TO pins over game average) Thad Brill & Bethany Brill Abeln High series scratch: BJ Jepson, 454; Joyce Wren, RICH UTTI, STATE FARM INSURANCE THE FINEST ATHLETES AT 503-472-0555 Andrews, 463; Joyce Wren, 443; 439; Diana Jones, 415; Susan Bowling over Series Average 620 SW Linfield Ave. • McMinnville MCMINNVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Diana Jones, 399; Judy Free- Means, 410. MEN: Bill Mitchell, 656. (122 503-472-6328 man, 391. pins over series average) Star Bowlers of the Day Thursday Senior Hobblers MAY WOMEN: Ruth Dolan, 347 (35 NEWSREGISTER.COM Senior Citizens League MAY 18 13 pins over series average)

News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Tuesday, May 25, 2021 A11

SPORTS

state title. Y-C “Coming up one game short hurts, but with time comes healing and I hope some Continued from A12 good memories,” said Mossholder. out to center and a lineout to second before During Saturday’s semifinal, four Tigers facing Kallen Christensen. Robarts worked combined to drive in eight runs, led by the count to 2-2 with his fastball-curveball Hurley’s 3-4, three-RBI performance. combination, and needed just one more Jacob Preston went 2-3 with a pair of runs strike to protect Y-C’s now one-run lead. driven in, while Kyle Slater and Brycen Williams also had RBIs. Unfortunately, Robarts next offering Hurley struck out six in four innings, sailed into Christensen for a hit-by-pitch, allowing one earned run on two hits and a driving home the tying run and igniting a walk. Robarts punched out four in relief, six-run rally for the Bruins. while Tiger Reimann closed the contest Brookings-Harbor turned to Division with three straight strikeouts. I-commit Adam Shew to protect its 6-2 With Mossholder leaving the school for edge, and the lanky right-hander struck out a position in Idaho Falls, he reflected on ten Tiger batters and didn’t allow a hit in his coaching career with the Tigers. the final five innings. “There were certainly growing pains for “When they turned to (Shew), we real- me. I was hired when I was 24 years-old, ized why he’s going to pitch in Division and I do wish I handled things with more I baseball. He’s a pretty special player. maturity in my first couple years. At the Our kids battled, but he is really freaking end of the day, I think I’m leaving both Rusty Rae/News-Register good,” observed Mossholder. programs in better places than I found Top: The Yamhill-Carlton baseball team tip their caps to Brookings-Harbor following Saturday’s Brookings-Harbor tacked on five more them; I’m proud of that. 3A Culminating Tournament Championship, which the Bruins won, 11-2. Above: Y-C reliever Tiger runs in the final four innings to seal the “I wish all these guys the best of luck.” Reimann shows off his slow breaking ball during the team’s 10-1 semifinal win over Rainier. Wrestling roundup: Willamina notches wins over four schools; Mac wrestles 1st outdoor dual at Sherwood The News-Register staff Spyre Nelson captured have been able to compete Corey Greenlaw all achieved Hosted Saturday by Sher- sion of the match, Barich a key victory in the upper and we’re excited about the perfect 4-0 records in the wood, the Grizzlies joined observed several positive Willamina versus weights against Dayton to opportunity.” four duals. Nelson went 3-1 the Bowmen and Silverton developments in his players. Warrenton, Dayton, seal Willamina’s triumph. Regarding his team’s and beat a pair of returning on the Sherwood football Max Vander Meide captured Stayton, North Salem On Thursday, the Bulldogs initial four wins, Fasana state placers. field for non-conference a pair of solid results at 113 defeated Stayton 33-12 and noted, “The kids did great, Willamina travels to Til- duals. pounds, while 138-pounder WARRENTON – Willami- capped a strong opening especially competing on lamook Friday evening for The competition went well Ethan Zook wrestled well, na’s wrestling season started week with a 39-12 win over back-to-back days so early until the hot weather forced another non-league dual. too, Barich said. perfectly with a pair of dual 5A North Salem. in the season. There was a officials to halt the match meet victories over Warren- Willamina’s wrestlers are lot of soreness and tiredness, McMinnville at Sher- due to the temperature of the “For our first meet of the ton and Dayton (Wednesday) thrilled to compete for the but they shook it off, warmed wood wrestling mat. year, I thought we wrestled and Stayton and North Salem first time in over a year, up well and looked sharp “It was awesome, until pretty well,” he added. (Thursday). Willamina beat according to head coach (against Stayton and North SHERWOOD – For the the mat became too hot to Warrenton by a score of Ariah Fasana. Salem).” first time in school history, wrestle on,” noted Mac head Mac travels to Liberty Fri- 18-10, then took seven of 12 “We have a wrestling sea- Michael Fox, Moses McMinnville competed in coach Jordan Barich. day at 4 p.m. for a crab pool matches from the Pirates. son, finally,” he said. “We Mercier, Andrew Allen and an outdoor wrestling match. Despite the early conclu- meet. ON THE AIR TODAY Mac NBA Basketball Continued from A12 Playoffs, Boston at Brooklyn...... 4:30 p.m., TNT Playoffs, L.A. Lakers at Phoenix...... 7 p.m., TNT 100-yard freestyle (1:08.87). Shaver was first in the 100- MLB Baseball yard butterfly (1:08.91). L.A. Dodgers at Houston...... 5 p.m., FS1 Seattle at Oakland...... 6:30 p.m., ROOT Emma Van Wijick won the girls 500-yard freestyle in WEDNESDAY 6:23.51. Ludwick finished first in the 50-yard freestyle NBA Basketball with a time of 29.38 seconds. Playoffs, Atlanta at New York...... 4:30 p.m., TNT Playoffs, Memphis at Utah...... 7 p.m., TNT On the boys side, Col- lin Bushey placed first in MLB Baseball both the 200-yard freestyle Seattle at Oakland...... 12:30 p.m., ROOT (2:01.71) and 100-yard L.A. Dodgers at Houston...... 4:30 p.m., ESPN breaststroke (1:03.87). THURSDAY Cal Kramer won the 100- yard backstroke in 1:02.21 NBA Basketball and the 100-yard butterfly Playoffs, Milwaukee at Miami...... 4:30 p.m., TNT in 55.15. Noah Jones, a Playoffs, Phoenix at L.A. Lakers...... 7 p.m., TNT freshman, finished first in Playoffs, Denver at Portland...... 7:30 p.m., NBCSNW 500-yard freestyle with a MLS Baseball time of 5:33.62 and beat his only competitor in the 200- Texas at Seattle...... 7 p.m., ROOT yard individual medley with College Softball a time of 2:12.54. NCAA Tournament...... 4 p.m., ESPN Marcus Larson/News-Register Mac hosts Glencoe Thurs- McMinnville’s Kristen Noyes competes in the girls 100-yard breaststroke, which she won in Golf day at 3:45 p.m. a time of one minute, 18.54 seconds. PGA, Charles Schwab Challenge, first round...... 1 p.m., GOLF SPORTS BRIEFS

Mac volleyball earns Smith and senior outside Tournament after the tournament. [email protected] . golfers; sign up is required hitter Ainslie Ridgway both Cost is $100 per player, by July 17. all-conference hon- garnered first-team selec- The sixth annual Pro- which includes dinner. voking Hope Tournament Salute to Veterans Cost is $55 per individual ors tions. A donation box for or $220 for a team. Fees Senior setter Elyse Patter- is scheduled for June 12 at The undefeated McMinn- Michelbook Country Club. hygiene and non-perishable Golf Classic include a golf cart and meal. son and junior outside hitter food items will also be avail- Prizes will be awarded in the ville volleyball team earned Maddy Powell were second The scramble format will Michelbook Country Club six all-Pacific Conference include on-course games, a able. is hosting its third annual scramble format. Hole spon- team, while senior libero sors are needed. honors for the 2021 sea- Jacie Ruden and senior mid- poker run and prizes. Provoking Hope provides Salute to Veterans Golf Clas- son. Mac (13-0) finished dle blocker Ella Saltmarsh Players are asked to check a safe and supportive envi- sic Saturday July 24. Net Interested participants the season as one of three were honorable mentions. in at 11:30 a.m. for a 1 p.m. ronment or residents in the proceeds support a local can contact Steve Farley at 6A programs with a perfect shotgun start. A 5:30 p.m. Willamette Valley. Veterans Emergency Relief [email protected] or record. dinner, presentation, auction For additional details, call Fund. 503-435-8247 for additional Senior middle blocker Jazi Provoking Hope Golf and door prizes are included 503-472-2129 ext. 3 or email Registration is open to all information.

Linfield falls A12 in regionals Tuesday May 25, 2021 SPORTS See A10 Y-C baseball finishes runner-up in 3A

Tigers fall to Bruins up with the Bruins in the title frames. game. An RBI single by Car- 11-2 in title game Though Y-C ultimately son Robarts in the second after beating Rainier lost 11-2 in the state final, and a booming double by 10-1 in semifinals head coach Brennon Moss- Hurley in the third gave the holder asked his players to third-seeded Tigers an early By LOGAN BRANDON hold their heads high. 2-0 advantage. Of the News-Register “I’m really proud of what “We did a good job putting the bat on the ball early in ADAIR VILLAGE – we were able to accomplish this one. We took advantage amhill-Carlton’s this season,” he said. “I’m as competitive as anyone and of their pitching when we baseball team fin- could,” noted Mossholder. ished a few runs I wanted to win, but our Y guys need to really appre- But with Hurley’s cumu- shy of capping an incredi- bly successful season with a ciate what we’ve achieved lative pitch count at the state title. this year. century mark – he pitched After claiming the “As far as we know, this is four innings in the semifi- program’s first league cham- the first time we’ve made the nal win over the Columbians pionship in over 30 years state title as a baseball pro- – Mossholder turned to his and qualifying for the team’s gram. It’s our first trip to the bullpen for the remaining first tournament final in semifinals since like ’71 and five frames. school history, the Tigers our first league title since The Bruins seized com- entered Saturday’s 3A Cul- the ‘80s. This was a special mand with six runs in the minating Week Tournament season,” added Mossholder. bottom of the third. After Championship against unde- Y-C initially appeared to loading the bases and allow- feated Brookings-Harbor ride their wave of momentum ing one run to score, Robarts, with a lengthy resume of to a clear advantage in the who entered in relief, nearly escaped the inning with min- recent success. championship game. With Rusty Rae/News-Register An impressive 10-1 victo- right-handed ace Wyatt Hur- imal damage. Top: Yamhill-Carlton righthander Wyatt Hurley fires a pitch to home plate during the title ry over Rainier in Saturday’s ley on the mound, the Tigers He induced a shallow fly game of the 3A Culminating Tournament. Above: Tiger second baseman Kyle Slater gets semifinal handed the Tigers shut out Brookings-Har- the out and attempts to turn a double play during Saturday’s championship game against confidence before matching bor during the opening two See Y-C, A11 Brookings-Harbor. Mac swimmers split opening dual to Century Grizzly girls prevail, 103- 39; Mac boys fall 76-51 The News-Register staff With a dominant all-around per- formance, the McMinnville girls swimming team captured a sea- son-opening 103-39 dual victory over Century during Thursday’s Pacific Conference matchup. The Grizzly girls won all but one of the 11 scheduled events to prevail over the Jaguars. Mac’s boys lost their dual against Century, 76-51. Mac’s traditionally talented relay teams showed their prowess against the Jaguars. All three girls relay teams won their respective events, earning 24 points in the process. McCall Fairbank, Skyler Lud- wick, Opal Primozich and Allison Shaver started the Grizzlies off with a win in the 200-yard medley relay. The foursome clocked in a time of two minutes, 5.93 seconds. Ludwick and Shaver later com- bined with Perrin Matson and Kristen Noyes to claim triumph in the girls 200-yard freestyle relay with a time of 1:54.43. That same combination capped the Mac girls’ team win with a vic- tory in the 400-yard freestyle relay, finishing first in a time of 4:21.71. The four clocked in first by nearly a minute in the final event. Individually, the Mac girls were well represented, too. Noyes, a senior, tallied wins in the 200-yard freestyle (2:18.72) and 100-yard breaststroke (1:18.54). Fairbank won the girls 100-yard backstroke (1:09.46) and 200-yard individual medley (2:30.11). Matson claimed a victory in the Marcus Larson/News-Register McMinnville’s Collin Bushey leads off in the boys 200-yard freestyle relay. Bushey finished his opening split of the event in 22.26 seconds, while See MAC, A11 the team placed second overall in 1:43.15.