STATE DATE: The Canby High wrestling team came away from its regional Catournamnent with sebven staty e meet berthsH. Check it out ine SPORTrS, PAGaE 6-8 ld

THE CANBY LEADER IN LOCAL NEWS FOR 108 YEARS l FEBRUARY 26, 2014 l WWW.CANBYHERALD.COM l VOLUME 108, NO. 9 l $1 ON THE STAND, 50 CENTS HOME DELIVERY In the end, it’s murder BY RAY HUGHEY ■ Three men Canby, who police say was the ings of two Oregon City girls. tried to rob him. Orren and Weaver Feb. 16 and are in custody [email protected] shooter, was charged with mur - The three men were arrested Spangler was found dead executed search warrants on in connection der the following day. Police by the Canby Police about 5 a.m. next to his silver their residences in the apart - with the death Three men have been have recovered a gun they Department and the Clackamas Hyundai SUV, which had ments. charged with murder as the believe to be the murder County Major Crimes Team. crashed into a tree in Locust Police said Orren agreed to of a Grants Canby Police Department con - weapon. The three suspects are being Park. An autopsy determined provide information to the Pass man in tinues its investigation of the Tuesday, Feb. 17, murder held in the Clackamas County he died of multiple gunshots. investigators. Weaver was held what police are Sunday, Feb. 16, shooting charges were filed against jail, all charged with murder, The wounded man's SUV in an unrelated drug possession death of a Grants Pass man. Shannon Bettencourt, 32, of first-degree robbery and crimi - drove west across the apart - investigation. calling a drug The victim, Edward Kelly Portland, and Frances Paul nal conspiracy. ment complex parking lot, Bettencourt was arrested deal gone bad Spangler, 43, was found dead Weaver, 31, of Canby. Police believe Spangler had striking three cars. It continued Monday morning after the beside his SUV, which had Weaver is the son of convict - gone to the Forest Manor west across Locust Street into Portland Police Bureau Special crashed into a tree in Locust ed murderer Ward Weaver III. Apartments in the 200-block of the park where it struck the Emergency Response Team Park. The elder Weaver is serving South Locust Street for a drug tree. executed a search warrant at a Michael A. Orren, 27, of life in prison for the 2002 slay - transaction, and the suspects Police interviewed both Southeast Portland residence. MOVING ON Canby City Administrator Greg Ellis is taking a position in the governor’s office BY JOHN BAKER dinators and I’ll be one of those six.” [email protected] Ellis will work on economic and community development projects in anby City Marion, Polk and Yamhill counties. Administrator Greg “I’ll be leading a team from five Ellis is going to put state agencies,” he said. “What we off retirement. He’s will try to do is move projects along also going to be leav - within regions, counties and cities. ing Canby, as it turns I’ll be meeting with commissioners, out. city councils, business owners and After nearly four years at the helm others as we push projects along.” of Canby’s city government, Ellis For Ellis, the chance to work in Cwill leave the city, effective March 3, economic and community develop - to take a job with Oregon Solutions, ment is right in his wheelhouse – a governor-created program that something he’s excited to pursue, began in 2011. even if it means putting retirement on “It’s something the governor creat - hold for a while. ed that has divided the state into 11 Photo by Ray Hughey regions,” Ellis said. “Within that, Greg Ellis has served as Canby’s city administrator for nearly four years but will be putting off retirement READ: ELLIS, Page 10 there are six regional solutions coor - and moving on to a new job within the governor’s office the first of March. Creating a safe haven Area farm loop looking BY RAY HUGHEY Township Road. It will be open to youth [email protected] Wednesdays from 3 to 9 p.m. It's a safe, comfortable environment said, Youth Canby Evangelical Church on Southwest Pastor Dale Hauser. to rBYe JOcHNr BuAKEiR t more farms ize and build capacity for local farms Township Road has put out a welcome mat for the "It's part of our youth ministry," he said. "We [email protected] and wineries, agriculture value-added community's young folk. wanted to reach out to the kids, the teens in the The church recently opened a Youth Center in a operations, farm-related businesses community. We finally have a place we can open Canby’s farm loop program has building adjacent to the church at 339 SW and events that are in a logical, limit - up and allow kids to come in." proven to be a successful experiment It has a lot to offer -- a pool table, air ed geographic proximity, and con - in getting more people out and nects the farms with visitors who are hockey, foosball, video projectors, flat exploring the Canby area’s rich farm screen TV and Wi-Fi. They can do their interested in buying farm products culture. homework, play video games or watch and experiences.” Based on its initial success, the TV and movies. In addition to the agricultural prod - Canby Area Farm Loop is taking And munch on some free pizza. The ucts and country experiences that vis - applications for new farm stop mem - youth center has its own pizza oven. itors will encounter on each farm bers who would like to be part of the The main construction was complet - stop, the Canby Area Farm Loop also ed in November, he said. "We've just group during the 2014 season. offers loop-wide events including barely moved in.” The farm-to-farm driving loop tour Dinners in the Field, Wine & Cheese If center activity grows, maybe they connects visitors with 21 different in the Garden, Alpaca Days on the can open two nights, for different age farm stops in the Canby area, includ - Farm Loop, Blueberry Farm Loop groups, he said. ing local farms, specialty nurseries, Cycling Classic and Farmeroo!, A former youth center was housed in food processing plants and wineries, which is a day packed with open an old house, which was eventually events and businesses. barns, berry picking, wine tasting and sold, Hauser said. The games were “The farm loop program is all other fun family farm experiences, stored away and youth activities limited about forming and maintaining agri - explained Stewart.” Ray Hughey photo to a room in the basement. tourism marketing groups,” said “We’re finally at a point we can Mary Stewart, Canby Area Farm Youth pastor Dale Hauser, right, says Canby Evangelical Church open it up and do a little bit more,” he Loop coordinator. “It serves to organ - READ: FARM, Page 5 will create a safe environment at its new youth center. said.

VOICE ...... 4 Community ...... 13 The buzz ...... 9 Regional ...... 14 INSIDE 100 years ...... 12 Obituaries ...... 16

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Goal ball tourney is Friday at Baker Prairie

Baker-Prairie Middle School will host the state goal ball tournament Friday from 9:30 a.m. to about 3 p.m. The Canby High at the school’s gym. School The public is welcome and entry is Cougarbots free to the tournament, which will host earned several between 30-40 visually impaired ath - awards at a letes. recent tournament at Junction City. The Cougarbots COLLEGE KIDS are: Harrison Gingerich, Austin Adair, Whitworth tabs Ian Oakes, three locals for Madilynn Nissly, Bryce academic honors Crispin, Ben Thomas, Steven Morris and Three Whitworth University stu - Ryan Bigej. dents with local ties have been named to the Whitworth University Laureate Society for fall semester 2013: Canby’s Brooklyn Purtzer and Samantha Smith, as well as Katrin Richter, of Aurora. ‘BOT-’ Shipman makes Multnomah’s dean’s list

Aurora’s Bonnie Shipman has made the dean’s list at the Bible College of Multnomah University TASTIC for the fall 2013 semester. Lund makes dean’s list Canby High Cougarbots bring home more awards from Junction City tourney at Grove City College

BY JOHN BAKER “There is a lot of strategy and collaboration involved in work - Canby’s Emily Lundburg, a soph - [email protected] ing with your alliance partner to secure as many points as possible omore English major at Grove City to win the match,” said Jennifer Gingrich, the teams’ volunteer College, has been named to the Canby High Schools Cougarbots did well at its second FTC coach. dean's list with high distinction for Robotics tournament Feb. 14-15 at Junction City. The top four teams move into the elimination rounds. By the fall 2013 semester. The team rolled through the qualifying rounds successfully, emerging from qualifying in first place, the Cougarbots got the She is a 2012 graduate of New emerging as the top team in a 24-team field. The matches are first alliance selection. The elimination rounds are a best two-out- Covenant Christian Academy and is played on an 18-foot by 18-foot field. of-three format. After winning its semifinal match, the Canby the daughter of Kenneth and Patricia There are four robots on the field at a time, two in the red team pushed the finals to three games before falling, earning sec - Lundburg of Canby. alliance and two in the blue alliance. ond place overall and the Finalist Alliance Award. Students eligible for the dean's list During the qualifying rounds, teams are randomly put into an have a GPA of 3.40 to 3.59; for the alliance for each match. READ: BOTS, Page 3 dean's list with high distinction a GPA of 3.85 to 4.0. Canby High theater department offering ‘Guys and Dolls’ Now Available: Discount The Canby High School March 7, at 7 p.m.; Saturday, $4 for students and Canby Mistie Hesse, CPA Vineyard Theater Company will pres - March, 8, at 2 and 7 p.m.; High Students are free with Wedding • Tax Preparation ent the Tony Award winning Thursday-Saturday, March their ASB card. Tickets are Packages musical "Guys and Dolls," 13-15, all at 7 p.m. available at Cutsforth’s • Accounting FREE WINE TASTING Starting at $599 March 7-15 at the Richard R. Tickets are $6 for adults, Thriftway and at the door. • Bookkeeping Family parties, events, Brown Fine Arts Center. • Payroll auroracolonyvineyards.com gatherings also discounted Set in Damon Runyon's 21338 Oak Lane NE mythical New York City, this 503-349-1576 Open Fridays Aurora, OR 97002

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4 A SERVICE OF THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION canbyherald.com | FEBRUARY 26, 2014 | PAGE 3| Canby dancers can can, and do

The Canby High School dance team came away with the show division title at last weekend’s Mount Hood & Friends 2014 Dance Competition at Parkrose High School Other results were: 6A Large Drill - First) Gresham, sec - ond) Tigard. 6A Small Drill - first) Sam Barlow, sec - ond) Westview, third) Tualatin

tudents of goofy activities, and we at 5:30 p.m., and the students the program, contact Grace Ackerman greatly appreciate them being will arrive at 6 p.m. for a Saad at 503-929-6244 or so open-minded,” said artist- short reception. email Academy in-residence Santigie Fofana- For more information on [email protected]. will pres - Dura from My Voice Music. ent a spe - “The students have been able to create music as a group cial music This Column is Provided by: program with artists-in- while showcasing themselves as individuals, which is never Brandon Chase residence from Portland easy.” Financial Advisor nonprofit My Voice This music program is a MSusic on Thursday, continuation of last year’s March 13, at The Place artist-in-residence program, 293 N. Grant St., Canby to Be Cafe from 6-8:30 which focused on visual and 503-266-4395 performing arts, including [email protected] p.m. work with Canby Artist The performance is a cul - Association volunteers and FINANCIAL FOCUS minating project for the high other professionals in the school music students, who field. Saving Is Good … but It’s Not Investing have been writing and prac - “Students tackled the big It’s a good thing to have some savings. When you put the money in a low-risk account, you can be pretty sure it will be readily available ticing their own songs as an themes — life and death, elective during the winter when you need it. Nonetheless, “saving” is not “investing” — and betrayal and trust, joy and knowing the difference could pay off for you far into the future. trimester. The performance happiness — during their My Think about it this way: Saving is for today, while investing is for tomorrow. You need your savings to pay for your daily expenses, will include original art from Voice Music class. The stu - students, poetry readings and such as groceries, and your monthly bills — mortgage, utilities, and dents composed original so on. In fact, you might even want your savings to include an MUSIC special guest Grammy-nomi - music based on the themes emergency fund containing six to 12 months’ worth of living expenses to pay for unexpected costs, such as a new furnace or a nated blues musician Ellen and their study of music and Whyte, who worked with the major car repair. lyrical composition,” These are all “here and now” expenses — and you could use your students for their perform - Ackerman Principal Noel savings to pay for them. But in thinking of your long-term goals, such as college for your children and a comfortable retirement for MAKERS ance last year. The program Hygelund said. “I believe also includes original music, yourself, most individuals typically can’t simply rely on their savings that performance builds con - — they’ll need to invest. Why? Because, quite simply, investments a variety of cover songs, and fidenc, and I’m excited to see can grow — and you will need this growth potential to help achieve your objectives. students manning everything our school shine with confi - from the instruments to the To illustrate the difference between saving and investing, let’s do dence during the My Voice, a quick comparison. Suppose you put $200 per month into a savings cameras from OCTS, which My Music concert.” account that paid hypothetical 3% interest (which is actually higher than the rates typically being paid today). After 30 years, you would will be there to record the Hygelund will join event. have accumulated about $106,000, assuming you were in the 25% Superintendent John Steach federal tax bracket. Now, suppose you put that same $200 per month Thanks to a grant from the in playing backup music for in a tax-deferred investment that hypothetically earned 7% a year. At the end of 30 years, you would end up with about $243,000. Canby Education Foundation, songs during the event. Ackerman Academy brought (Keep in mind that you would have to pay taxes on withdrawals. The Place to Be Cafe is Hypotheticals do not include any transaction costs or fees.) in My Voice Music, which hosting the program as part This enormous disparity between the amounts accumulated in the two accounts clearly shows the difference between “saving” and works with at-risk youth to of its “Mission Possible,” empower them through “investing.” Still, you might be thinking that investing is risky, while event series, and 25 percent savings accounts carry much less risk. And it is certainly true that music and expression. of the profits earned during investing does involve risks — investments can lose value, and there’s no guarantee that losses will be recovered. “From day one, the the performance will be Ackerman students have Nonetheless, if you put all your money in savings, you’re actually donated to continue the arts incurring an even bigger risk — the risk of not achieving your showed a willingness to par - at Ackerman. financial goals. In fact, a low-rate savings account might not even ticipate in our sometimes keep up with inflation, which means that, over time, you will lose The fundraising will begin purchasing power. Ultimately, the question isn’t whether you should save or invest — you need to do both. But you do need to decide how much of your financial resources to devote toward savings and how much toward BOTS: Judging sessions part of the event investments. By paying close attention to your cash flow, you should be able to get a good idea of the best savings and investment mix for your particular situation. For example, if you find yourself (Continued from page 2) “journey” the team took as a clear understanding of the this rookie FTC robotics constantly dipping into your long-term investments to pay for short- The compeititon also con - they experienced the engi - engineering design process, team at Canby High School term needs, you probably don’t have enough money in savings. On the other hand, if you consistently find yourself with large sums in sisted of judging sessions, neering design process dur - with pictures or drawings and will lead to greater student your savings account even after you’ve paid all your bills, you might both formal and informal, to ing the build season. The details documenting all and community interest in be “sitting” on too much cash — which means you should consider determine the winner of a engineering section of the stages of robot design. this program and an expan - moving some of this money into investments with growth potential. Saving and investing — that’s a winning combination. variety of other robotic notebook is the key reference In all, the Cougarbots won sion of the program,” This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local awards. for judges to help identify the six awards over two tourna - Gingerich said. Edward Jones Financial Advisor. 460010.022614 The Cougarbots received most deserving team. The ments. the “Think Award,” given to engineering notebook must “Hopefully, the establish - the team that best reflects the demonstrate that the team has ment and success of the of THE AURORA LAW OFFICE Specializing in Bankruptcy & Divorce With Over 29 Years Experience WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE IN YOUR CORNER, WE FIGHT FOR YOUR RIGHTS LANGDON'SANGDON'S GRILLRILL BANKRUPTCY DIVORCE GET IMMEDIATE DEBT RELIEF TODAY WE HAVE OVER 29 YEARS • Stop creditor harassments! EXPERIENCE WITH: PERFORMINGPERFORMING LIVE!LIVE! • Stop the foreclosure of your home! • Alimony/Spousal Support • Stop garnishments! • Division of Assets (including property) and Debts • Become debt free today! • Child Issues including Custody, Visitation Rights • Be free from debt and stress! and Parenting Time, and Child Support NATEATE 4 1 5 0 2 0 . 2

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5 www.aurora-law.com 4 | FEBRUARY 26, 2014 | PAGE 4 | canbyherald.com THE VOICE Letters Policy YOUR TWOCENTS WORTH

▼ Letters to the editor are limited to ance or dispute with an individual or busi - Savings are great, but smell smell abatement would be a good deal 300 words. Longer letters will be edited. ness are not printed. indeed. Carol Meeuwsen ▼ Political endorsement letters of candi - ▼ Letters, like all editorial material sub - needs work, too Canby dates or ballot measures, either pro or con, mitted to the newspaper, are edited for will be limited to 150 words. length (300 word limit), grammar and con - To the editor: Good to see wastewater ▼ Letters that are libelous, obscene or tent. Having just read the article titled “Sweet in bad taste will not be printed. ▼ Letters must include the author's Smell of Savings,” I appreciate that the staff staff saving city money ▼ Letter writers who disagree with name, city of residence, address and tele - at Canby's waste treatment plant are in the other published letter writers should main - phone number. This includes letters submit - cost savings mode. tain a civil discourse and address the sub - ted via the Canby Herald's website. Names Having said that, I have to add that it To the editor: ject, not the author. Letters that are and cities of residence are published; street would be good to have a 'sweeter smell' when Hats off to the management and staff of obscene or in bad taste will not be printed. addresses and telephone numbers are used walking past the treatment plant along the Canby's wastewater treatment plant. By tak - ▼ Letters to the editor that are promo - for verification purposes only. beautiful, popular Logging Road walking/bik - ing the long view and applying sustainable operation practices, they have saved the city tions for businesses, products or services ▼ Letters must be submitted from indi - ing trail. thousands of dollars and helped preserve nat - will not be printed. viduals, not organizations, and must be There are times, more often during the ural resources. ▼ The Canby Herald does not guarantee original submissions to the Herald, not summer months, when covering your nose More and more businesses and municipali - the accuracy of facts presented by letter copies of letters sent to other media. and walking swiftly by the stench that is ties are finding that sustainability is not a writers; dissenters are welcome to ▼ Letters of thanks are limited to 15 emitted is intolerable. Once past you reach the beautiful view of buzz-word, but good business sense. I'm respond. names of businesses, individuals and organ - delighted that our wastewater treatment plant ▼ the Willamette River at the turn-around and Letters focused on a personal griev - izations. team is one of them. then your second exposure to the smell on the Dick Templeman way out. Applying those energy savings to Canby KELLY: Brushing teeth no time to be moving about

I am not one of those people who can walk around while In fact, I don't believe there's ever been a time when I I'm brushing my teeth. found myself all tucked into bed only to realize I wasn't done You know what I mean. In the movies, they mosey noncha - JUST ANOTHER with that whole teeth-cleaning project. lantly from room to room, talking to fellow cast members, And, even though I often find myself entering a room and getting things done, emoting highly dramatic feelings and fur - POINT OF VIEW then stopping and wondering, “Now, what did I come in here thering important plot points. for?” — that just never applies here, mainly because I don't I, on the other hand, not only must remain close to the sink do that wandering-while-brushing thing. during the tooth-brushing process, I actually have to bend Mikel Kelly I'm also not a big fan of changing course once I've set out over, crouching like a major league shortstop waiting for a on one. I'm actually kind of famous for my ability to stick to blazing grounder. If I don't assume this position, I end up with the plan. As a group of my closest friends will tell you, I once toothpaste all down the front of my manly torso and, likely as shamed a whole bunch of them into going to a public hot tub not, little white gloobers all over the mirror and counter day's worth of mayhem. establishment merely because that's what we set out to do. before me. She multi-tasks, plans for the day to come and repairs “Remember that time Mikel Kelly made us all go to the hot Now, before you assume I'm just not coordinated or talent - untold damages. tub place, even though it was 90 degrees out?” they often ed (which would be correct), I need to point out that I don't I just try to keep from splattering. recall. squeeze copious amounts of toothpaste onto my brush — Of course, it is my experience that women pretty much We were halfway there when they started second-guessing even though this is the way they've demonstrated it for years always out-perform men in the who-gets-how-much-done our plan and wondering if we shouldn't do something else. in toothpaste commercials on TV. competition. I blurted out several loud curse words then followed up I grew up watching them build this giant white snail of I think it has something to do with the fact that they are with the exortation: “Could we just ONCE do what we SAID toothpaste on the brush, suggesting that if we really wanted to capable of doing, oh, 10, 15 or more things at the same time we were gonna do?” get those chompers clean, we couldn't be chintzy with the — while most men are doing great to complete one simple Turns out, they were all too chicken to argue with me, so product. Only in later life did the other person who lives at task without being distracted by something out the window or we did indeed go sit in a big hot tub — even though it was, in our house point out I could get the job done with a tiny frac - a shiny object on the ground. fact, 90 frickin' degrees. tion of that glob. So I modified. “Oh, look, everybody, a piece of broken glass!” See? I can be persistent. I can get stuff done. Still, even with a little dab of toothpaste on there, I can Not to be limited by the kind of wild over-generalization (Former managing editor of several community newspa - make a mess, so I stay low and mind the dribble. I'm usually famous for, however, I'd like to point out that my pers, including the Woodburn Independent, Lake Oswego Meanwhile, TOPWLAOH sashays around the house, turn - toothbrushing issues have nothing to do with mental capacity Review and the Times papers, Kelly is chief of the central ing down the bed, putting clothes and towels away, picking up or lack of determination. I almost never forget what I'm doing design desk for Community Newspapers and the Portland newspapers and magazines and generally tidying after a full when I'm in my toothbrushing-shortstop crouch. Tribune, and he contributes a regular column.) ON THISDAY— MUSIC

1954 - A U.S. Congresswoman introduced a bill to prohibit the distribution of "obscene, lewd, lascivious or filthy" recordings. 1955 - LaVern Baker appealed to Congress in a letter to Michigan Representative Charles Digges Jr. The letter requested the revision of the Copyright Act of 1909. 1955 - Billboard reported that the 45rpm single format was out - selling the 78s for the first time. 1965 - Jimmy Page released his first solo single, "She Just Satisfies." 1966 - The Rolling Stones' "19th Nervous Breakdown" was released. 1970 - The Beatles album "Beatles Again" was released in the U.S. It contained the song "Hey Jude." Today in Beatles History - Beatles apparel and gear 1975 - Harry Chapin's revue "The Night That Made America Famous" opened on Broadway. 1977 - The Eagles' "Hotel California" was released. 1978 - Vladimir Horowitz marked the 50th anniversary of his U.S. debut with a performance at the White House. 1985 - Chuck Berry received a Lifetime Achievement Grammy. 1987 - Capitol Records released the first 4 Beatles albums on CD. 1990 - Cornell Gunter of the Coasters was murdered in Las Vegas at the age of 53. 1991 - "Rockline on MTV" premiered. 1995 - Jimmy Page and Robert Plant began a world tour to support their reunion album "No Quarter." 1998 - Tommy Lee of Motley Crue was formally charged with abusing his wife Pamela Anderson Lee, and one of their sons, Dylan. 2002 - Alanis Morissette's third album "Under Rug Swept" was released.

Canby Herald Published weekly at THE STAFF 241 N. Grant St. Canby, OR 97013 Bill Cassel — Publisher Jeff Goodman — Sports Editor Official newspaper 503-266-6831 [email protected] [email protected] Fax 503-266-6836 for the city of Canby [email protected] Postmaster: Send address changes to the Canby Reach our Web site at: Advertising • Member NNA • Represented Herald, P.O. Box 1108, Ray Hughey — Reporter www.canbyherald.com Dax Legaspi — Advertising Sales [email protected] by Oregon Newspaper Canby, OR 97013-1108. Sandy Storey — Advertising Sales Advertising Corporation and SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year Local Carrier . . . $26 Linda Lohmann — Advertising Operations American Newspaper Local Mail Delivery . . . $35 Coordinator/Classified Sales Fred Beck — Circulation Manager Representatives Inside Oregon • Member ONI One Year out of State . . . $35 Production News The Canby Herald Shaun Twitty — Production USPS 088-160 Periodicals postage paid at John Baker — Editor Canby Post Office. is printed using [email protected] Manager The Canby Herald has been deliv - recycled paper Lori Smith — Production ering news about the community since 1906 and is the oldest news - paper in Clackamas County canbyherald.com | FEBRUARY 26, 2014 | PAGE 5| Rodeo wins awards BY JOHN BAKER [email protected]

he Canby Rodeo strives to put on one of the best events in the nation. Judging by a pair of recently accepted awards, they seem to be accomplishing that mission. Rodeo board members recently received the Justin Boots Best Footing Award for “most improved” During the PRCA convention in Las Vegas, Nev., Dec. 4, the Canby Rodeo was honored with a pair of awards. Picking up those from a vote of the Women’s Professional Rodeo awards were: (From left) Jim Williams, rodeo director, Keith Marrington, with the Calgary Stampede, Clay Rhoades, Dave T Association; and received the Professional Rodeo McDonald, Dick Eagle, Dan Mickelsen, Paul Borgen, Donny Kish and Tim Birdwell, of Growney Brothers Stock Contractors. Cowboy’s Association REMUDA Award. (Front Row from left) John Growney, Jeff Robinson, A.J. Swaim and Gary Linton. (not pictured) are directors Jackie Bates, The rodeo received the best footing award in 2011, accord - Rick Kauffman, Todd Gary, Lyle Hendrickson, Steve Johnson, Bob Traverso and Doc Rosebrook. ing to former board President Dan Mickelsen, and it speaks to the quality of the ground the barrel racers compete on. “It takes into account the moisture, the depth — everything immediately. The change now puts the Canby Rodeo on equal footing they have to race on,” Mickelsen said. “What’s unique about “This was the first year we had the Calgary Stampede stock with its main competition – the rodeo at Caldwell, Idaho. Canby is that a lot of rodeos will let three girls ride, then rake. with John Growney’s stock,” Mickelsen said, noting that Cowboys, he said, will take note of the new arrangement and We don’t rake at all anymore. We can have our fastest time many people don’t realize that the Calgary Stampede has its more top-tier stars will want to be in Canby in the future. with the first girl out or the last girl out – it doesn’t matter.” own stock line. Combining the two well-known contractors “It seems like in the last few years we are doing everything The REMUDA award is given to the rodeo with the best ensured the Canby Rodeo got National Finals Rodeo quality right,” Michelsen said of the rodeo board. “We’ve gotten real - bucking stock. stock for the cowboys to ride. ly good support from the fair manager and the fair board. That Mickelsen said that a change made for 2013 paid dividends That, he said, impressed the cowboys. makes a huge difference. They are very supportive.” LOOP: Initial success of farm loop as spawned a need for more participation

(Continued from page 1) 503-570-0133. For more route that is scenic, and being when visitors seek lodging, candies, mills-food process - breakfast or inns, historical The success of the farm information, www.canby - able to select what they want restaurants, entertainment ing or animal feed process - or informational tours. loop concept in this area has farmloop.com to see or do that weekend, and other retail. ing, Christmas trees, bed and ■ inspired a serious effort to Some of the visitor attrac - day or half-day from a wide They easily integrate create them elsewhere, said tions of the farm loops are: variety of options. The farms with other tourism objectives, ■ Stewart. Visitors find sources of are ever-changing in what is such as outdoor recreation, or “In 2013, the Molalla high-quality, local agricultur - growing, blooming, ripening, heritage. ■ Country Farm Loop had 32 al products. baby's born, new candy or Farm loops, as an ■ members and the Canby Area Visitors find a place for wine to try, etc. organized entity that values Coming Soon! ■ Farm Loop had 21. A new a farm experience — differ - The website interactive collaboration and positive loop is being built in ent from their usual leisure map and the printed maps, attitude, act as a positive Garden Guru’s Floral Farm Wilsonville, West Linn and time pursuits, and also a way and the road sign, makes it force and influence to the High quality fresh cut floral & Milwaukie,” said Stewart. to learn more about what it easier for visitors to find the communities they are near. ■ potted plants opening in Canby! “Farm loops are an important takes to produce food and individual farms. Each loop strives for a ■ way to keep farming viable fiber, to connect with the Visitors often get to mix of offerings: fresh fruits, in the local area.” land and even to strengthen meet and build a relationship fresh vegetables and grains, For more information contact us: Farms and farm-related intergenerational relation - with the farmer or vintner. lamb, beef, chicken or other ■ 29453 S. Hwy 170 businesses and events that ships when families use The farm stops bring poultry, eggs, nursery stock, Canby, Oregon 97013 would like to be part of the farms to spark conversations profit to each other through flowers, lavender, horses, (503) 899-7111

2014 Canby Area Farm Loop about family history. cross-marketing and referral. horse sports or events, 4 1 9

■ ■ 1 2

www.GardenGurusFloral.com 0 should contact Mary Stewart It is an adventure for the They bring profit to the rodeos, pet or feed farm ani - . 6 6 0 0 at [email protected] or visitor — driving along a closest population centers, mals, wineries, baked goods, 6 [email protected] 4

Milwaukie Academy of the Arts College Preparation For Students Who Think Like Artists 4 1 6 2 2 0 . 9 2 5 3 6 4

Open House - March 4, 2014 - 4:00 pm Are you looking for a rigorous arts-based curriculum to prepare your student for success in college? At Milwaukie Academy of the Arts we believe the Arts are conducive to powerful learning. By increasing the presence of the arts in all subjects we increase motivation, relevance, and achievement for our students. We prepare our students with the creative and problem solving skills needed now and in the future.

MAA REPORT CARD Since 2009 Milwaukie Academy of the Arts has received an outstanding rating on the State of Oregon School Report Card. Academics - Art - Band/Orchestra - Choir - Dance - Theatre

academyofthearts.org 11300 SE 23rd Ave Milwaukie, OR Tim Taylor, Director [email protected] 503-353-5843 | FEBRUARY 26, 2014 | PAGE 6 | Contact Sports editor Jeff Goodman Phone 503-266-6831 C Email [email protected] Twitter twitter.com/jeffgoodman2 H Web canbyherald.com SPORTS canbyherald.com

SWIMMING | OSAA CHAMPIONSHIPS WRESTLING Pine wins two state medals in HS finale ◆ The North Marion senior places second in the boys 50 freestyle and also takes fourth in the 100 free

By JEFF GOODMAN [email protected] GRESHAM — As Andy Pine swam a few cool-down laps in the practice pool, coach Chere Moore remi - nisced about how far the North Marion senior had come. As a ninth-grader, she remembered, Pine lost a tiebreaker for the last spot in the district finals of one of his individual events. Yet here he was at the Class 4A/3A/2A/1A championships three years later, wrapping up his high school swimming career with two state medals Feb. 21-22 at Mt. Hood Photo by Jeff Goodman Community College. Canby senior Noel Hygelund (top) works against West Linn’s Jacob Taylor during the 152-pound championship match at the Special District 2 “He was a squirrely freshman,” Moore said. tournament Feb. 22 at Reynolds High School in Troutdale. Hygelund earned a 10-2 major decision to capture a regional title. “He’s turned out to be a fine young man.” Pine turned out to be a talented athlete in the water, too. His performance at the state meet was high - lighted by his runner-up effort in the boys 50- TWO FOR THE MONEY, yard freestyle race, where he clocked a time of 23.04 seconds. Pine had posted the fastest time in the pre - lims Feb. 21 but finished behind La Grande sophomore Bryce Ebel (22.65) in the finals. SEVEN FOR THE SHOW “They always say the silver medalist is the unhappiest because he was so close, but I’m ◆ See SWIMMING, Page 7 Noel Hygelund and Gus Warren secure regional titles as five other Canby wrestlers earn berths to the Class 6A championships WRESTLING By JEFF GOODMAN School. [email protected] Hygelund and fellow TROUTDALE — regional champion Gus CHS alums thrive Warren led the Cougars to Asked if he was still recovering from the knee third place in the tourna - injury that sidelined him ment, where they tallied for much of the season, 212.5 points to finish in coaching gigs Noel Hygelund shook his behind David Douglas head. (268.5) and West Linn “I’m back,” he said. (240.5). It would’ve been hard Hygelund and Warren to argue the point. are part of a state-meet at North Marion contingent that also The Canby wrestler includes Alejandro By PHIL HAWKINS admitted that the injury Sandoval, Keltin Boykin, FOR THE HERALD took a toll on his physical stamina and that that his Drew Boyer, Alek Purtzer Fans of the North Marion wrestling pro - cumbersome brace slows and Justin Cardinale. gram may have noticed a pair of new faces in him down on the mat, but The athletes will com - the coaches’ chairs at this season’s wrestling those factors weren’t pete in the Class 6A state duals. going to keep him from championships Feb. 28 and March 1 at Veterans Head coach Jared Wilson and his twin Photo by Jeff Goodman winning a regional title at Memorial Coliseum in brother Jeff, an assistant coach, joined the Gus Warren battles (top) David Douglas’ Andrew Curry in the 106-pound regional the Special District 2 North Marion coaching staff this season. finals. The freshman advances to the state meet with a No. 2 seed in his bracket. championships Feb. 21- See WRESTLING, Page 8 Former head coach Ford Stigall stepped 22 at Reynolds High down to an assistant role to make room for Jared. He said, contrary to rumors he’s heard that he quit or was fired, he voluntarily made WRESTLING the transition to help bring in the brothers who he has known and coached for more than 10 years. “We just had a great opportunity to get Regional title trio leads Huskies into state meet (Jared) here as a teacher and a coach,” said Stigall. The addition of Jared and Jeff adds an extra The North Marion wrestling layer of expertise and knowledge to North team produced three regional Marion and reunites a group of coaches who champions and earned eight first got to know the Wilsons at Canby High state bids during the Special School in 1999. District 1 tournament Feb. 21-22 “I met Jared and Jeff when they were soph - at Gladstone High School. omores at Canby and wrestling for All-Phase, Lane Stigall (138), Tyler and I was an assistant coach there at the time,” Saucedo (152) and Brennan said Ford. Patterson took first place in their Jared and Jeff were just in their second year respective brackets. of competition after going out for the high Stigall was named the out - school wrestling team their freshman year. standing wrestler of the meet for The two had never wrestled before entering the seven lower weights after Canby, but were influenced in part by their defeating Estacada’s Zach Jones good friend, Ian Gadberry. by technical fall in the title bout. Ian’s father Jim was the Canby High School Five other Huskies nabbed principal at the time. He had a long history in berths to the Class 4A champi - the sport after wrestling at Brookings-Harbor onships, which will be held Feb. in high school and coaching Milwaukie High 28 and March 1 at Veterans School to a state wrestling title in 1984. Memorial Coliseum in Portland. “I wouldn’t say they’re the only ones who Casey Roberts (113) took sec - convinced us, but I’d say they were a big part ond place, while Tristan of why Jeff and I started wrestling our fresh - Rostocil (106), Conner Lader man year in high school,” said Jared. (113) and Damian Chavez (145) A year later, the Wilsons joined the All- each came in third. Ulises Phase Wrestling program and met Stigall, who Vargas (126) punched his ticket was immediately impressed with the Wilsons’ with a fourth-place finish. dedication and desire to improve. North Marion tallied 211 points to take third place behind “They were the hardest workers in the File photo by Jo Wheat room,” said Stigall. “As time went on, they Scappoose (294) and Tillamook North Marion freshman Lane Stigall was named the outstanding wrestler of the regional tournament for (276). See COACHES, Page 8 the lower seven weight classes. He was one of three Huskies who earned titles Feb. 22 in Gladstone. —Jeff Goodman canbyherald.com | FEBRUARY 26, 2014 | PAGE 7 | SPORTS AREA SCOREBOARD BOYS BASKETBALL Three Rivers League (6A) SIDELINES Team WL Overall West Linn 90 19 4 Clackamas 72 19 4 Covering area athletics Lakeridge 45 16 7 Ore. City 36 12 10 L. Oswego 36 11 11 Canby Wildcats Canby 18 813 softball tryouts to Tri-Valley Conference (4A) Team WL Overall be held March 1 La Salle 81 18 3 Gladstone 81 18 3 N. Marion 63 14 9 The Canby Wildcats Molalla 36 518 Madras 27 914 youth softball program is Estacada 09 418 holding tryouts March 1 for Tuesday, Feb. 18 all positions on its 12-and- LAKERIDGE 77, Canby 56 under tournament team. NORTH MARION 66, Estacada 48

The event will run from Thursday, Feb. 20 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., including North Marion 45, MOLALLA 39 a special session for pitch - Friday, Feb. 21 ers and catchers in the final WEST LINN 78, Canby 60 hour. GIRLS BASKETBALL The tryout will be held at Three Rivers League (6A) Maple Street Park, 1300 N. Team WL Overall Maple St., in Canby. Ore. City 81 16 6 The Wildcats will play in Clackamas 72 18 5 West Linn 63 17 5 nine tournaments, including Canby 54 16 7 state and Western Nationals. Lakeridge 18 616 The itinerary includes a Submitted photo L. Oswego 09 715 tournament in Tri-Cities, Tri-Valley Conference (4A) Wash., and another tourna - Team WL Overall SUCCESS BY THE SEA La Salle 90 20 1 ment in Bend. Madras 72 16 7 The Wildcats, who prac - A 6th-grade Canby girls youth basketball team took second place at a Feb. 8-9 tournament in Seaside. Competing in the 7th-grade Gladstone 54 14 9 tice twice each week, will bracket, Canby defeated Aberdeen (Wash.), Montesano (Wash.) and Tigard in its first three games before falling to Chehalis Estacada 27 815 begin their season in March N. Marion 27 715 (Wash.) in the championship final. The team is coached by Mike Evans and Joe Baguio. Pictured (from left): Arika Evans, Halle Molalla 27 616 and continue playing Adair, Ally Odell, Izzy Kacalek, Brooke Radford, Nicole Mickelson, Naaria Gomez, Daisha Lee and Sammi Baguio. through July. Tuesday, Feb. 18 Canby 52, LAKERIDGE 27 To register for the NORTH MARION 67, Estacada 59 upcoming tryout or for Thursday, Feb. 20 more information, email MOLALLA 50, North Marion 32 [email protected]. Swimming: Pine ‘had to step up’ in senior campaign Friday, Feb. 21 Canby 61, WEST LINN 57 (OT)

Canby Wildcats (Continued from Page 6) WRESTLING softball evaluations Friday and Saturday, Feb. 21-22 second is a huge accomplish - 6A Special District 2 championships at Reynolds High School (Troutdale) slated for March 9 ment.” Team scores: 1. David Douglas, 268.5; 2. West Linn, 240.5; 3. Canby, 212.5 ; 4. Pine also reached the podi - Clackamas, 198; 5. Centennial, 191; 6. um in the 100 free, logging a Oregon City, 186; 7. Gresham, 148; 8. The Canby Wildcats 51.40 to take fourth place Barlow, 107; 9. Lake Oswego, 92; 10. youth softball program’s Reynolds, 85; 11. Lakeridge, 25.5. behind Newport senior annual evaluation day is 4A Special District 1 championships Tanner Schipper (49.75), scheduled for March 9. at Gladstone High School Philomath junior Patrick Team scores: 1. Scappose, 294; 2. Evaluations will take Tillamook, 276; 3. North Marion, 211 ; 4. Williamson (50.34) and Estacada, 205; 5. Banks, 170.5; 6. place at Canby High Madras junior Bryce Williams Gladstone, 162.5; 7. Astoria, 120; 8. Molalla, School’s softball fields or 111; 9. Seaside, 46; 10. Yamhill-Carlton, 34. (51.00). football field, depending on In previous seasons, Pine SWIMMING the weather. had competed for the Huskies Friday and Saturday, Feb. 21-22 For 8-and-under and 10- Class 4A/3A/2A/1A championships primarily in the 200 individ - and-under players, the event at Mt. Hood Community College (Gresham) ual medley and 100 back - BOYS: 1. Cottage Grove, 52; 2. Newport, 47; will start with registration at 3. Madras, 43; 4. La Salle Prep, 26; 5. La stroke races. But his role at Grande, 19; 6. Valley Catholic, 15; 7. 9:30 a.m. and run through North Marion changed fol - Seaside, 14; 7. North Bend, 14; 9. noon. Philomath, 13; 10. Tillamook, 10; 10. Sisters, lowing the departure of Noah 10; 12. Baker-Powder Valley, 8; 12. North The session allows 8- Norris, who transferred to Marion, 8; 14. Riverdale, 7; 15. Blanchet and-under players to famil - Catholic, 6; 15. Salem Academy, 6; 17. Wilsonville. Sweet Home, 4; 17. Phoenix, 4; 19. St. iarize themselves with the Mary's, 2. “I knew I had to step up,” evaluation process. GIRLS: 1. St. Mary's, 48; 2. North Bend, 46; Pine said. 3. Sweet Home, 42; 4. La Grande, 32; 5. The 12-and-under and Henley, 30; 6. Salem Academy, 24; 7. Pine focused more atten - Marshfield, 23; 8. Valley Catholic, 14.5; 9. 14-and-under players will tion on the sprints in his sen - Cascade Christian, 14; 10. Ridgeview, 10; be evaluated from 1 to 4 11. Sisters, 9.5; 12. Madras, 9; 13. ior campaign, taking second Philomath, 3; 13. Stayton, 13. p.m. place behind Ebel in the dis - To register for the youth trict-meet 50 free and finish - SCHEDULE softball program or for Tuesday, Feb. 25 ing as the district runner-up more information, visit GBX: Canby vs. Clackamas, 6 p.m. behind Williams in the 100 BBX: Canby vs. Clackamas, 7:30 p.m. www.canbywildcats.com. GBX: North Marion vs. Gladstone, 5:30 p.m. free. Photos by Jeff Goodman / BBX: North Marion vs. Gladstone, 7 p.m. Palmer. He also helped the Huskies Pamplin Media Group Lemon did not advance to Friday, Feb. 28 Huskies’ fundraiser set a school record in the 200 Above: North Marion WRX: Canby at Class 6A state champi - the championship finals of the free relay, anchoring the quar - senior Andy Pine onships at Veterans Memorial Coliseum supports American girls 100 butterfly after win - (Portland) tet to a third-place district fin - competes in the WRX: North Marion at Class 4A state cham - ning a district title in the pionships at Veterans Memorial Coliseum ish with a time of 1 minute Heart Association event. She clocked a 1:11.26 finals of the 100-yard (Portland) 37.22 seconds. to finish in 12th in the pre - freestyle race Feb. Saturday, March 1 The relay squad, which WRX: Canby at Class 6A state champi - North Marion High lims, trimming nearly two 22 at the Class also included seniors Kyle onships at Veterans Memorial Coliseum School was scheduled to seconds off the time she 4A/3A/2A/1A meet at (Portland) Torian and Austin Dobaj as WRX: North Marion at Class 4A state cham - fundraise for the American recorded at the district meet. Mt. Hood Community pionships at Veterans Memorial Coliseum well as sophomore Noel Heart Association during its Lemon qualified for the (Portland) Medina, advanced to the state College in Gresham. doubleheader of home bas - state meet despite missing the Note: Basketball play-in game dates and meet and clocked a 1:37.35 to Left: Pine stands on ketball games Feb. 25 start of the season to recover opponents were not finalized as of press finish in 11th in the prelims. the podium after time. For updates, follow Jeff Goodman against Gladstone. from knee surgery. on Twitter at twitter.com/jeffgoodman2. The same group also com - placing fourth in the Spectators were encour - “She kind of surprised me,” peted in the 400 free relay, 100 free. He was Key — BBX: boys basketball; GBX: girls aged to wear red clothing Moore said. “We’ll see what basketball; WRX: wrestling; SWM: swimming taking 12th in the prelims for the event, which was she can do next year with a also the runner-up in with a 3:44.35. Home teams in CAPS slated to begin with the girls whole season.” the 50 free. Schedules subject to change Torian swam a 58.82 in the game at 5:30 p.m. and con - Sources: oregonprepsports.net; osaa.org; tinue with the boys game at prelims of the boys 100 but - Huskies transfer shines threeriversleague.org terfly, taking ninth. 7 p.m. in 5A championships Contact information North Marion tallied eight Canby Herald sports editor Jeff Goodman T-shirts were scheduled The quartet did not points to finish in 12th place Area product Noah Norris Conference district champion Email: [email protected] to be sold for $8 each, and advance to the event finals, Phone: 503-266-6831 | Fax: 503-266-6836 in the boys team standings, finished his first season on the in the event with a 21.75. Twitter: twitter.com/jeffgoodman2 all proceeds are being clocking a 1:37.00 in the pre - where Cottage Grove (52) Wilsonville swimming team In the 100 fly, Norris donated to the AHA. lims to finish in 10th out of 12 edged Newport (47) and with two state medals. touched the wall in 52.64 sec - Donations are also being teams. Portland-Wilson went Madras (43) for the title. The sophomore, who trans - onds to end up behind accepted through the high on to win the title in 1:29.44. school. Medford-St. Mary’s (48) won ferred from North Marion, Hillsboro-Liberty senior For more information, the girls competition, clipping took second place in the Class Anton Loncar (50.01) and Canby absent in 6A meet contact the high school. North Bend (46) and Sweet 5A boys 50-yard freestyle Springfield senior Carlos Home (42). race and added a third-place Hunnicutt (50.05). Canby was not represent - finish in the 100 butterfly. Norris, who won two indi - ed in the Class 6A state Share sports news, ‘Tough’ finish for Norris In the 50 free, Norris vidual medals as a North championships, where the photos and ideas Veronica Norris just missed logged a time of 21.80 sec - Marion freshman at last Portland-Sunset boys and out on chances to compete in onds to finish a second behind year’s 4A/3A/2A/1A meet, Hillsboro-Century girls won with the Herald the finals of her two individ - Bend-Summit junior Tommy was also a member of the team titles. ual events. Brewer (20.80). Norris was a Wildcats’ state-qualifying 200 It was the Cougars’ first To submit information She was seventh in the state Northwest Oregon free relay squad this year. absence since 1993. about recent or upcoming prelims of the girls 50 free

sports-related events in the with a time of 26.23 seconds, 4 1 6 2 2

Canby and North Marion finishing just 0.13 seconds 0 . 5 1 0 areas, send an email to behind Valley Catholic junior 0 6 sports editor Jeff Goodman Hailey Moraes. liver Insurance’s 4 at jgoodman (at) canbyher - She then logged a 1:04.67 ald (dot) com. to end up in seventh in the OLogan Roush Ava Mundy Entries are edited for girls 100 backstroke prelims, Swimming Swimming length and clarity and print - touching the wall less than a Logan is a junior Ava is a fresh- ed as space allows. second after Madras junior and a first year ng man and was Photos should be submit - Aurora Gerhardt (1:03.91). ndi eager to help the swimmer. He had ta ek team all season. ted via email. The top six swimmers from an exceptional year utsf the We Include names, dates, O tes o She has done an the prelims advance to the swimming and Athle exceptional job in details and contact informa - finals in each event. would compete in her first year on tion in the body of the mes - “It’s tough, especially any event where he Sponsored by: the Canby High sages. when you’re a senior and you was needed. At the swim team. Ava The deadline for submis - want to be here,” Moore said. Three Rivers swam the 500 sions is the Friday prior to Norris also anchored the League District free at most of Meet Logan publication. Huskies’ 400 free relay squad, the dual meets dropped and dropped her time each week. At the News tips, story ideas, which was 10th in the prelims 24 seconds off his time in his 200 free and Auto - Home - Life - Health District meet she did it again, dropping 13 questions, comments and with a 4:14.97. The quartet 19 seconds in his 100 fly events. He has a “Protecting what matters to you” more seconds and finishing 14th in the suggestions are also wel - also included juniors Jami great attitude and had two truly outstanding 101 N Ivy Street - Canby 500 free. She also dropped 6 more come. Seevers and Coby Lemon as swims at the District meet. 503.266.2715 - www.oliverinsurance.net seconds in her 200 free. —Jeff Goodman well as sophomore Katie | FEBRUARY 26, 2014 | PAGE 8 | canbyherald.com

BASEBALL COLLEGE SWIMMING Welle helps Whitworth earn 12th-straight title

Canby alumnus Luke Welle behind Puget Sound with a helped the Whitworth men’s 6:58.37. He then joined swimming team capture its Woodburn native Kyle Wicks 12th-consecutive league title and two other teammates to Feb. 14-16 at Weyerhaeuser clock a 3:10.61 in the 400 free King County Aquatic Center relay, finishing in fourth. in Federal Welle, a team captain, pro - Way, Wash. vided additional points for the Welle’s Pirates by taking ninth in the individual 100 free with a time of 47.92 highlight at seconds and 12th in the 50 the Northwest free with a 21.98. Conference Whitworth finished with champi - WELLE 730 points, easily outscoring onships was a runner-up Whitman (560) to third-place extend the longest streak of finish in the 200-yard swimming championships in freestyle race. He clocked a the Northwest Conference. time of 1 minute 43.78 sec - It was the last league finals onds in an event won by in a solid career for Welle, a Whitman’s Karl Mering, who senior who is studying bio - set a new league record with a chemistry. He was the NWC 1:38.42. runner-up in the 1,650 free as Welle, the son of Bob and a freshman, placed fourth in Lisa Welle, also anchored two the 400 individual medley as successful team events for the a sophomore and took sixth in Pirates. He swam the final leg the same event as a junior last of the 800 free relay, helping year. Whitworth take second place —Jeff Goodman

COLLEGE SWIMMING Smith, Pirates set new

File photo by Jeff Goodman Canby senior Parker Woodley will continue his baseball career next year at Western Nevada College in Carson City, Nev. records in NWC relays

Canby alumna Samantha by injury, posting top-five Smith and the Whitworth marks in all three of her indi - Woodley signs with Western Nevada women’s swimming team vidual events. broke league and meet She won the 100 butterfly ◆ records Feb. 14-16 at with a time of 56.83 seconds, The senior outfielder was little because I didn’t Weyerhaeuser King County defeating Pacific runner-up joins a program that has know anything,” Woodley Aquatic Center in Federal Katie Porter (57.97). She had remarkable success said. “But I started learning Way, Wash. came in second in the event as the different aspects of the Smith a freshman. since its inception in ’06 game, and I started to love swam the She placed second in the it, so I kept progressing and By JEFF GOODMAN opening leg of 200 individual medley for the getting better. the 400-yard second time in three seasons, [email protected] “It’s definitely a very freestyle logging a 2:07.67 to finish his past summer, mental game. If you get relay, helping less than a second behind down on yourself or over- Parker Woodley was the Pirates SMITH Pacific Lutheran’s Kina trying out for a tour - think it, you won’t do well. take first Ackerman (2:07.12). nament featuring prospects It’s a game, and it’s really place with a Smith also clocked a T simple if you think about it. meet-record time of 3 minutes 1:06.57 in the 100 breast - from across the country when he was approached by If you relax, it will all come 32.27 seconds as part of the stroke to take fifth, improving a scout for the Atlanta together.” Northwest Conference cham - upon her 2012 performance Braves. It all came together for pionships. by two places. Woodley this past September She was also a member of Whitworth tallied 616.5 “He told me that I was Photo courtesy of J.J. Stolsig in Wilsonville, where he the victorious 200 medley points in one of the closest definitely a college baseball Parker Woodley (center) signs a letter of intent Feb. 11 at player,” the Canby High tried out for the Under relay squad, which set new team competitions in league Canby to continue his baseball career at Western Nevada School senior said. “He was Armour All-America league and meet records with swimming history, taking surprised I hadn’t signed up College. The senior is flanked by his parents, Lynn and Tim. Preseason Tournament. a 1:45.77. second place behind NWC with any college programs That’s when he met the The junior has seemingly champion Pacific Lutheran and that I had a lot of good leges or in the professional includes one other Oregon Braves scout who, like his returned to form after having (618.5). tools that just need to devel - ranks. product in Klamath Falls- parents and Cougars coach her previous season cut short —Jeff Goodman op. That really showed me I “It’s one of the best junior Henley standout Jon J.J. Stolsig had done, had potential playing in col - colleges in the nation for Guzman. encouraged him to pursue lege.” baseball,” said Woodley, He will join a roster that the sport he loves. Woodley turned that who plans to study business currently boasts several Woodley ended up being Wrestling: Warren earns potential into reality Feb. 11, and marketing. “It’s a good other alumni of area high one of just five players from signing a letter of intent to fit to help me up my game schools, including Portland- Oregon to participate in the continue his baseball career and hopefully get me physi - Westview’s Connor Zwetsch showcase Jan. 17-19 in No. 2 seed in state meet at Western Nevada College cally ready for a Division I and Kyle Henderson, Tucson, Ariz., joining in Carson City, Nev. college.” Portland-Sunset’s Dylan Portland-Westview athletes The 6-foot-2, 200-pound According to Whittemore, Hollister, Portland-Wilson’s Parker Kelly and Kenyon Veterans Memorial Coliseum groove halfway into the sea - outfielder will play at the Woodley is already prepared Austin Andrews, Forest Yovan as well as Oregon in son and started doing a lot two-year school under coach for baseball beyond high Grove’s Jake Bennett and City infielder Bo (Continued from Page 6) better.” D.J. Whittemore, whose pro - school. Beaverton-Southridge’s McClintock and Wilsonville Warren won three matches gram has achieved remark - “Parker is physically Corey Pool. standout Parker Nielsen. Portland after qualifying with in a row — all by fall — to able success since its incep - ready to play college base - Woodley was introduced Now that he’s signed with top-four finishes at the reach the regional finals. He tion in 2006. ball, (and) he runs well for a to Western Nevada by Zane Western Nevada, Woodley regional meet. pinned Gresham-Barlow’s Through eight seasons, power bat,” the WNC coach Kelly, a former area baseball enters his senior campaign at Hygelund (152) received a Zack Meza in 44 seconds in the Wildcats have compiled said in a news release. player who now runs a Canby knowing that his time No. 4 in his state bracket after the first round, put Lake an overall record of 344- “Parker will fit in nicely Beaverton-based athletic on the diamond will contin - defeating West Linn’s Jacob Oswego’s Hayden Hanson on 144-2 while earning three with our offensive philoso - training program. ue after this spring. Taylor for the regional title. his back in 3:10 in the quar - regional titles, three confer - phy of (getting) a good He was formally intro - “Once baseball season The senior started the two- terfinals and dispatched ence titles and three district pitch to hit and (taking) a duced to the sport in fifth started to come, I didn’t day event with three pins in a David Douglas’ Brandon crowns. big rip.” grade, when his parents, Tim want this to be my last sea - row against Gresham’s Carlos Thai in 3:16 in the semifi - Nearly 100 players from Woodley, who lives in the and Lynn, enrolled him in son,” he said. “It’s really a Lua-Pineda, Clackamas’ Luis nals. Western Nevada have gone Aurora area, is part of an 11- Canby Junior Baseball. blessing to get to play the Zarate and Gresham- That victory vaulted on to play at four-year col - member recruiting class that “I was pretty bad when I best game in the world.” Centennial’s Elijah Kue. Warren into the title match, Hygelund then dominated where he earned two points Reynolds’ Bahr Trayhorn by near fall in the third period with a victory by 17-0 techni - to seal a victory as Curry cal fall in the semifinals to worked for a late reversal. Coaches: Amount of talent on NM staff? ‘Ridiculous’ seal an OSAA bid. Sandoval (285) nearly gave In the championship bout, the Cougars a title trio but (Continued from Page 6) wrestling staff. “I would count built their coaching resume. work Ford put into the North Hygelund outscored Taylor 6- came up short in the finals, myself lucky enough just to “I stayed in touch with Marion program, he felt it was 0 in the final round to secure a finishing in second place after were eager and wanted to stay have my brother. Somebody them,” said Ford. “Three years time to step aside and let a 10-2 major decision. a 7-4 loss to Centennial’s after and do the extras. They like Coach Ford and Coach ago at the state tournament, I younger coach take it over. “I thought everybody for - Michael McGuire. were always trying to pull me Gadberry – as well as Coach ran into Jeff and he asked if I He saw Jared as the heir- got about me,” he said. Boykin (195) punched his aside and ask me for help, see - Koenig – they’re all great.” would like some help as an apparent to the program and “Earlier this season, I felt like ticket to the state competition ing if they should stay after and Although this is his first year assistant coach.” lobbied hard to get him to nothing could stop me, and with a third-place finish at the work late to try and improve.” at North Marion, Jared had With Jeff helping, it paved apply for the job. then I got that knee injury. I regional tournament. He also Fast forward to 2014, and all plenty of experience under his the way for Jared to make the “He had no ego about it,” wasn’t sure what it was (at qualified for the OSAA meet four men – Jared, Jeff, Ford belt before taking the job. move to the coaching staff in said Jared. “He said, ‘I’ve done first), but I heard a big pop. ... as a North Marion junior last and Jim – make up the majori - After graduating from time for the 2013-14 season. all that I wanted to do, and if I I lost a lot of conditioning, but season. ty of the coaching staff at North Canby, Jared went on to coach When Jared came on board, want to see this program suc - I’m getting it back up at just Boyer (106), Purtzer (120) Marion. at Milwaukie as an assistant he was impressed at the culture ceed and continue to grow, I’ve the right time.” and Cardinale (132) earned The four coaches are joined before taking a job as head of success Ford had built in his got to find somebody to take it Warren (106), meanwhile, state bids with fourth-place by Jeff Koenig, a North Marion coach of the Skyview wrestling tenure as head coach. over.’” heads into the 6A meet with a finishes. alumnus and member of the team in Nampa, Idaho. “Ford has worked tremen - While Jared is pleased to No. 2 seed after storming Canby has earned 77 state school’s wrestling hall of fame. Meanwhile, his brother was dously hard to develop a cul - move back to the area in which through the regional bracket. berths since coach Jeremy Jim is a member of the elected to the Canby Wrestling ture in our community for sup - he was raised, he admits it’s The talented freshman Ensrud took the helm in 2007 Oregon Wrestling Hall of Hall of Fame and wrestled at port for our sport,” said Jared. humbling to have Ford’s bless - capped his performance with but has not had a state finalist Fame and coaches the Huskies’ Yakima Valley Community “Wrestling is one of those ing to take the reins. a thrilling 5-4 win over David since 2011 and hasn’t had a junior varsity wrestlers. College, where he left with the unique sports where you kind “It’s a lot of pressure, hon - Douglas’ Andrew Curry in the state champion since 2010. Ford and Jeff are assistants school record for wins and of have to experience it to be a estly, to have somebody put finals. Those facts could help to on staff and help Jared get takedowns. He went on to fan, and once you are, you kind that faith and trust in you,” said “I’m surprised,” Warren explain why Hygelund, a accustomed to his new duties coach at Gladstone as an assis - of obsess about it. If you want Jared. “It’s gone really well so said. “I knew I would do pret - third-place state finisher last leading the program. tant before taking a job at to build a successful program, far, I couldn’t ask for it to have ty decent this year, but I didn’t season, tried to diminish the “It’s ridiculous,” said Jared Sherwood. you have to build a culture for gone better, and he’s been think this good. At the begin - meaning of his regional regarding the amount of expe - Jared and Jeff remained in that sport.” really supportive. It’s been a ning of the year I was kind of crown. rience at the high school’s contact with Ford as the two Even with the amount of really fun year.” nervous, but I got into my “It’s a good start for the rest canbyherald.com | FEBRUARY 26, 2014 | PAGE 9| CH THE BUZZ canbyherald.com

‘Pompeii’ local real estate magnate Severus (Jared Harris). He also has his eye on Severus' daughter — Cassia, of course In a nutshell: Mount Vesuvius, a volcano in southern Italy, — and soon crosses paths with Milo, erupted in A.D. 79, obliterating the nearby city of Pompeii and who bears an understandable grudge leaving the baked corpses of its residents preserved in thick against the man who killed his parents. coats of volcanic ash. All of this plot boilerplate is goosed That's about it. Given the swift finality of this event, any along by frequent cutaways to nearby movie about it must consist largely of prologue. So the writers Vesuvius as it rumbles and glows and of the new movie "Pompeii" have devised a love story, played finally explodes, spewing rocks and out amid much gladiatorial combat, to lead us up to the crown - lava and raining down fireballs on the ing cataclysm. Fine. But the participation of director Paul W.S. terrified Pompeians. Anderson in this project will stir wariness in some prospective The resulting chaos is impressively viewers; this is the proud hack responsible for the "Resident over-the-top, and director Anderson — Evil" films, as well as "AVP: Alien vs. Predator" and a notably now completely in his element — dou - knuckleheaded "Death Race" remake. bles down by bringing in a CGI tidal But Anderson's unfeigned enthusiasm for fantasy schlock and wave to crash through the narrow bombastic digital effects turns out to be a pretty good match for streets. As gaudy genre uproar goes, this generic material. He is unfazed by the silliness of the love this isn't bad. story — a star-crossed union of hunky slave and noble beauty Anderson also devises several lively — and he revels in the delirious mayhem by which it's sur - arena battles — especially a long one rounded. (A 3-D traditionalist, he's delighted to fling boulders, Adewale Akinnouye-Agbaje and Kit Harrington in ‘Pompeii’ in which a handful of slave gladiators swords and flinders straight out into our faces.) triumphantly butt kick a small army of The movie begins in Britannia in A.D. 62, with a Celtic revolt Browning of "Sucker Punch"), whose horse has foundered on a hateful Roman soldiers. And he's clearly a connoisseur of bad being brutally quelled by Roman soldiers led by the sneering country road. Milo, a horse whisperer of sorts, helpfully snaps dialogue. At one point, a tubby aristocrat complains, "You Corvus (Kiefer Sutherland), who dispatches two rebels before the doomed beast's neck, and he and Cassia fall instantly in dragged me from a perfectly good brothel for this?" At another, the eyes of their young son, Milo. The kid is clapped into chains love. Whatever. Sutherland actually unleashes the line, "Kill them all!" Does it and grows up to become "Game of Thrones" heartthrob Kit In Pompeii, Milo is consigned to the murky slave cells, where get much better than this? Harington. he meets champion gladiator Atticus (Adewale Akinnuoye- Well, of course it does; "Pompeii" withers in the long shad - After distinguishing himself in some preliminary gladiatorial Agbaje of "Thor: The Dark World"). They are antagonists at first ows of "Gladiator" and "Spartacus." But — a key point here — action, Milo is dragged off to the death-match capital of but naturally become buddies. Meanwhile, Corvus, now a it doesn't get much better in February. Pompeii. Along the way, he encounters the dainty Cassia (Emily Roman senator, has come to town to do some business with — Kurt Loder Sudoku

Each puzzle is divided into nine sections, and each section has nine blank squares. Fill in all 81 squares on the puzzle with numbers 1 to 9. You may not repeat any numbers in presents your weekly crossword. any one of the nine sections that you’ve already used elsewhere in that section. Also, you can use each number 1-9 only once in each horizontal line of nine squares, and in each vertical column of nine squares. The puzzle is completed when you correctly fill every square. Answers on page 18.

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: S R E W S N A | FEBRUARY 26, 2014 | PAGE 10 | canbyherald.com ELLIS: City council will chart Olsen offers help with lynx BY RAY HUGHEY plan for finding a replacement Olsen said. [email protected] “That just didn’t seem right.” (Continued from page 1) They are conscientious people and Gladstone city officials, while “I think it’s the best move for me,” try to do a good job and save the city Sen. Alan Olsen, R-Canby, sympathetic, were bound by state he said. “I was planning on retiring money.” stepped in to help a Gladstone law and ordered Clark to remove at the end of the year, but this is what The Canby City Council will man keep the 16-year old lynx the animal by Jan. 9. I do — going out there, doing proj - decide what course to follow in terms that has been his pet since it was Olsen accompanied Clark to a ects, bringing teams together and of a replacement. Ellis said he knows 10 days old. special council meeting Jan. 7 making pieces of the puzzle fit.” who he thinks is worthy of the job. A bill he introduced that would and requested an extension to Mayor Brian Hodson said the city “I’m going to recommend (assis - allow Patrick Clark to keep the give him more time to amend or will miss Ellis and his contributions. tant city administrator) Amanda animal was approved Monday by change law. “When the governor calls and says Zeiber,” said Ellis. “She was in this the Oregon House of “They gave us five months,” ‘We’d like you for a position,’ it’s seat for eight months when Mark Representatives. Now all it needs he said. “We got it done in a hard to say no,” Hodson said. “Greg (Adcock) left, so she’s done the job. is the signature of Gov. John month and a half.” is a guy who likes to get things done, She and I communicate very well, so Kitzhaber Olsen introduced SB 1584 that so I think this is a good move for what I know, she knows. I think Once signed, it’s the law, would allow Clark to seek a per - him. I can totally understand his she’d do a great job.” Olsen said. “Mr. Clark can regis - mit from the Department of decision.” Hodson said the city council has ter his lynx.” Agriculture to keep the lynx. Looking back at his time in Canby, appointed Zeiber the interim city All that remains will be the The bill authorizes the ODA to Ellis said he sees a lot he’s proud of. administrator and that they will meet city of Gladstone modifying its issue a permit for keeping an “I think one of the things I’m most in a work session the first of March ordinance to comply with the Oregon Sen. Alan Olsen has been exotic animal under several con - proud of is that I’ve worked well to get the ball rolling to replace Ellis new law, he said. working with a Gladstone man ditions, including that the person with an eclectic city council,” he permanently. Clark, a U.S. Marine Corps who is in danger of losing his has disability and a physician has said. “There’s only one original “We want to make sure we get veteran of Somalia and Desert long-time pet -- and Lynx. recommended the exotic animal member of the council that’s still great candidates and work through Storm, ran afoul of a 2009 law to alleviate the effects of the dis - there – Brian Hodson – from when I that process,” Hodson said. “I imag - that made it illegal to own many after hearing a news report on ability. The owner must apply for started. Usually when that happens, ine it will be about a six month wild animals in Oregon. Clark's plight and felt it could be the permit before Dec. 31, 2014. it’s a recipe for the city manager to process. We’ll need to talk amongst Clark said he was unaware he resolved. People get very attached to leave or be told to leave. I’m proud ourselves, staff and the community to needed a permit until a neighbor Clark was a veteran and their pets, said Olsen who has that I have been able to work with see what kind of person we want as reported him to Gladstone offi - deserved better, Olsen said. two Labrador retrievers. If any - just about anyone. our next leader.” cials. One wasn’t needed when Clark, not knowing about the one comes in and tries to take “We kept things moving and got But that is to be determined. For he got the Lynx named Sosha. 2009 law, was understandably their pets, they’re going to fight some good things done – First now, Ellis said he will enjoy his last The 35-pound declawed feline confused, Olsen said. It was one for them. Avenue, the police facility and other days in Canby and prepare for the is a physician classified service of 919 bills passed that year. “I felt it was incumbent upon projects – we kept things moving new challenges in the governor’s animal and helps Clark with his And in failing to register the me to at least try and help this along,” Ellis added. “I’m proud of office. post-traumatic stress disorder. animal, he was faced with getting gentleman,” Olsen said. the staff, too. I’m real proud of them. Olsen looked into the situation rid of his pet or putting it down,”

Deuteronomy 10:12-19 nd now, O Israel, what does the LORD your God ask of you but to fear the LORD your God, to walk in all his ways, Ato love him, to serve the LORD your God with all your heart and with all your soul, and to observe the LORD's com- mands and decrees that I am giving you today for your own good? To the LORD your God belong the heavens, even the highest heavens, the earth and everything in it. Yet the LORD set his affection on your forefathers and loved them, and he chose you, their descendants, above all the nations, as it is today. Circumcise your hearts, therefore, and do not be stiff- necked any longer. For the LORD your God is God of gods and Lord of lords, the great God, mighty and awesome, who shows no partiality and accepts no bribes. He defends the cause of the fatherless and the widow, and loves the alien, giv- ing him food and clothing. And you are to love those who are aliens, for you yourselves were aliens in Egypt.

First St. Patrick Canby Catholic Seventh-day Baptist Church Adventist Church 488 NW 9th • PO Box 730 Church Canby, OR 97013 Services 2180 NE Territorial Rd Sunday Worship 9:30 A.M. Sunday Mass Schedule Canby, OR 97013-2528 Coffee/Fellowship follows Saturday Vigil Mass 5:30pm Phone: 502-266-2144 Sunday Morning Masses Sunday School 11:15 A.M. Pastor Doug Franzke Tuesday 7:30 P.M. 8:30am, 11:00am & 4:00pm (Spanish) Daily Mass Schedule [email protected] Christian School Grades 1-12 Tuesday evening 7:00pm http://www.canbyadventist.org/ Home Extension Available Wednesday-Friday 8:00am

4 Join us on Saturday 1 5

Sacrament of Penance 4

(Only Christian School in Canby since 1976) 0 1 2 5 0 .

0 English Bible Study 9:15 AM 5

Saturdays 4:00pm-5:00pm 2 5 0 . 8 6 9

1905 N. Maple St. 5 Worship service 10:50 AM 4 5 8 1 4 9 5 5 0 4 2 Spanish Bible Study 3:00 PM 4 0 503-266-7818 1 503-266-9411 4 . 5 1 7 0 5 5 2 0 8 0

2 Worship Service 4:00 PM 9 [email protected] . 0 5 www.stpatcanby.org 3 . 4 5 4 8 5 9

8 Zephaniah 3:17 5

Lee Wiegand, Pastor 9 4

Email:[email protected] 5 4

Aurora Christ Lutheran Church Presbyterian Smyrna United AURORA Church Church of Christ 9:30am ~ SUNDAY MORNING Rev. Dr. Deborah Patterson Alive with the Love of Christ WORSHIP HOUR 31119 S. Canby-Marquam Hwy Hopeful in the promises of Christ Children’s Sunday School (170) • Canby, OR Active in Service to Christ & Story Time Sunday 10:00am 503-651-2131 Sunday SUNDAY WORSHIP Thursday 7:00pm Downtown Aurora www.smyrna-ucc.org 9:00 a.m. Traditional 21553 Liberty Street N.E. ADULT SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45am Worship Services 10:00 a.m. Education for Adults A refuge where Jesus is Lord 503-678-5701 9:15am First Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Contemporary A healing center of God SUNDAY WORSHIP & CHILDREN’S SUN- A Holy Spirit Ministry Pastor Paul Belz-Templeman DAY SCHOOL 11:00am 11:00am Second Worship Service Musicians Roger & Nancy Wilhite 15029 2nd Street NE COMMUNITY LUNCHEONS

602 N. Juniper St., Canby 4 9:15am & 11:00am Sunday School 1 “A Warm welcome 503-678-5135 5

0 2nd and 4th Thursdays at noon. 2 4 0 1 503-266-2655 . awaits you 5 0

www.clcaurora.org 0

...... 5 4 2 8 4 Wherever you are 1 4 0 9 1 . 5 in the heart of 1 5 5 1 0 503-266-3232 5 4 0 5 2 A Place at The Table Worship 0 2 8 0 2 .

444 N. Holly 503-266-4018 0 9 on life’s journey, 0 . 9 historic Aurora” . 5 2 4 8 4 5 8 4

8 Last Sunday of The Month 9 8 9 5 wwwaurorapres.com 9

5 you are welcome here. 4 www.canbychristian.org 5 4 11:00 a.m. with free community meal to follow 4

REALIZE: The Church of God Canby THAT YOU ARE A SINNER: Rom. 3:23 “For all have sinned and come short of the Schedule of Services: glory of God.” United THERE IS A PENALTY FOR SIN: Rom. Sunday School, 9:30 A.M. 6:23 “For the wages of sin is death...” CHRIST PAID THE DEBT: John 1:29 “Be- Sunday Morning Worship: Methodist hold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world.” 10:40 A.M. Church YOU MUST BE BORN AGAIN: Jesus said John 3:7... “You must be born again,” Youth and Children’s services, Rom. 10:9 “That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and believe in 5:00 P.M. Celebrating Over 140 Years! thine heart that God has raised Him from Open Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors. the dead, thou shalt be saved.” Sunday Evening Worship, 6:00 P.M. Sunday Morning Schedule: 1520 N Holly Worship Service PRAY AND INVITE JESUS CHRIST Midweek Prayer and Bible Study INTO YOUR LIFE TODAY 503-263-6419 9:00am & 10:30am Wednesday Evening, 7:30 P.M. Children’s Church Worship 10:15 am during 9:00am Worship service The Church of God worships at Sunday School Adults 9:00 am Classes for Adult, Youth & Children Children’s Ministry 522 NW 2nd Street • Canby at 10:30am during worship Phil. 2:15-16 4

Coffee Bar open between services 1

For further information call: 5 Sunday 10:30 a.m. 0 4 Child Care Available 2 1 0

Nursery/Toddler care provided . 5 4 4 0 4 4 1 4 E. David Stegmeier, Pastor 2 1 1

5 Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 8 0

Pastor Karen Shimer 5 . 5 0 9

0 for all service times. 7 0 2 5 2 4 2 0 4 . 0 8 0 . .

503-266-9297 5 9 Building is Handicap accessible 503.266.2326 6 3 4

5 900 N. Juniper • 503-266-2074 4 4 8 4 8 8 9 9 9 5 5 5 (A born-again experience makes you a member. Acts 2:47) www.canby.com/canbyumc 4 335 NW 2nd Ave., Canby

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2-26-14 canbyherald.com | FEBRUARY 26, 2014 | PAGE 11| Peak Mortgage TIPS: Repair tree damage from storms quickly After winter storms, it's time for the around wounds by using a daunting task of cleaning up the damage. sharp knife to cut away jagged opens new Trees in particular can suffer the brunt edges. Rough edges around of inclement weather, cautioned Paul Ries, wounds can invite insect and an urban forester with the Oregon State disease problems, so it is bet - University Extension Service. ter to cut the broken branch office in Canby "After the storm the task becomes off cleanly rather than leave a triage, if you will pardon the pun, as peo - stub, Ries said. Derek Hill and Chris Rodgers will serve as ple figure out the damage that was caused Also, don't "top" or cut branch managers for the new Peak Mortgage from the storm and what they can do to back all of the branches on branch that has opened in Canby. correct it," Ries said. trees, Ries cautioned. Topping Peak Mortgage is the first northwest But there is some good news. Before the tree will reduce the branch of February's snow and ice storms, Oregon amount of foliage on which Pinnacle Capital had been experiencing a dry winter, which the tree depends for the nour - Mortgage did not cause widespread soil saturation, ishment needed for re-growth, Corporation. Ries said. Waterlogged soils can deprive he explained. The branches Hill and tree roots of oxygen and affect root that sprout out from topping Rodgers bring growth, which can destabilize the whole cuts will be weaker than nor - more than 30 tree. Instead, February's storm brought mal ones, meaning the tree is years of mort - light, powdery snow and ice that broke more likely to develop a struc - gage industry lots of tree limbs but did not spell total tural defect if it has been experience and disaster, he said. topped. high levels of Don't try to repair all the damage your - After pruning, give your sale production. self if your trees are large, Ries advised. tree time to recover. Trees are “I feel very Bring in a certified arborist if large limbs injured for life and cannot heal blessed to be are broken or hanging. themselves in the same way working with "I tell people that if the corrective meas - that humans regenerate tissue Chris Rodgers. ure involves using a chainsaw off the after a cut, Ries said. Derek Hill He has an amaz - ground, then it's time to hire a profession - Eventually new wood grows ing work ethic al," Ries said. around the injury and seals it and brings a very high level of mortgage But there are actions that you can take off; it’s the tree's way of industry experience to the team. This compa - on your own. First assess whether the tree defending itself against can be saved with these questions: wounds, he explained. ny is going to be fun to watch grow” said Hill. ■ “Derek has built an amazing business right Is the tree healthy other than the The best time to prune trees storm damage? branches have been broken or bark has is in their dormant season, Ries said. Trees out of the little town of Canby. He is one of ■ the best mortgage advisors I know, and hav - Are major limbs broken? The larger a been damaged? The larger the wound, the usually remain dormant from mid- ing been calling on mortgage advisors in the broken limb, the harder it will be for the less likely the tree will be able to seal off November through mid-March. tree to recover. the damage. For more information, see the Oregon northwest for 10 years, I can say that witha ■ ■ ton of confidence.” Rodgers added. Has the leader – the main upward- Are there remaining branches that can Department of Forestry fact sheets that form a new branch structure? The new branch will have a grand opening trending branch on most trees – been lost? ■ Ries helped produce, "Tree First Aid After event Thursday, March 13, from 3-6 p.m. In some species, a leader is important to Is the tree the most suitable species A Storm," at http://1.usa.gov/1iT4sti and upward growth and desirable appearance. for the location? "Can These Trees Be Saved?" at To RSVP, email to ■ [email protected]. For more informa - Is at least 50 percent of the tree's It's time to say goodbye if disease has http://1.usa.gov/1eXIowQ. Also view the tion, visit the website at crown – or its branches and leaves – still already weakened the tree, if the trunk is Arbor Day Foundation's storm recovery www.peakmtg.com/nw or contact Hill at intact? A tree with less than half of its split or more than 50 percent of the crown website at [email protected] or 503-266-5800. branches remaining may not be able to is gone, Ries said. http://www.arborday.org/media/stormre - produce enough foliage to sustain itself. If the damage is light, prune any broken covery. ■ How big are the wounds where branches. Repair torn bark or rough edges — Denise Ruttan, OSU Extension As your business changes so should your business insurance policy. 4

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463169.022614 | FEBRUARY 26, 2014 | PAGE 12 | canbyherald.com 1927 THE DEPRESSION YEARS 1936 NEWS EFFECTS OF GREAT DEPRESSION SHORTS A feature of unusual SLOWLY TRICKLE INTO VALLEY short stories from around the world that appeared in the Herald. Editorial HEAVY RUN Grand Rapids, Mich. — Policeman Oliver Cardinal While stocks “faw down and go CAUSES was bitten in the leg by an boom” and a multitude of specula - oversized muskrat driven tors themselves the victims, our HUBBARD from its hut by heavy national prosperity continues on rains. Cardinal killed the an even keel. During the height of BANK animal with a blackjack. the Wall Street slump public offi - cials as well as business leaders Belmont, Ohio — have come forth to reassure the CRASH William Porterfield died public that the slump in the mar - here recently at 91. He ket should have no great effect on Despite the good had held the distinction of our national prosperity. financial standing of the voting for 16 presidents, Level headed government, a Hubbard State Bank, starting with Abraham sound banking system, and above and the expression of Lincoln and continuing to all, good business organization, confidence given at a Herbert Hoover. keeps the indisposition of Wall mass meeting in that Street from throwing the entire city Friday evening, the Kiddie Kaper Parade in 1934, believed to be the first in the long history of the event. Jim Parishville, N.Y. — A nation out of whack. institution was unable to Trafton with dog in front (black outfit). Despite economic hardships, the city and region farmer has trained a bull, At the same time, we are con - withstand the run on the continued to grow and prosper to an extent. With the exception of the stories found which is well broken, to fronted by a statement of bank started by outside on this page, there was little overall coverage of the Depression during the decade. harness and has the Alexander Legged, Chairman of patrons and was forced pulling power of a heavy the farm boards, that the shrinkage to close its doors yester - team, to pull automobiles in stock values has had a very day morning. out of mud holes near his deteriorating effect on the prices A similar run is being home. of wheat. This only goes to show made on the banks at that other industries, because they AURORA BANK CLOSED AFTER Woodburn, according to Chicago — Says Karl P. are organized, and work compara - the report that reached Schmidt in a study recent - tively, are safer than the farm FILING OF SUIT Canby yesterday after - ly published by the Field industry from the effects of the noon, and the same at stock exchange slump. When the Museum of Natural SAVINGS OF MANY Mt. Angel, but it was History: “The belief that good work being done by the farm irregular stock and mort - patrons of the bank, many believed that these insti - FARMERS TIED UP the handling of toads board and other agencies find gage loan manipulations. of them farmers carrying tutions will be able to cause warts is wholly fruition in thorough organization PENDING Officers of the compa - bank accounts. The clos - withstand the pressure without foundation.” of the farm industry, farmers will SETTLEMENT OF ny claim the charges of ing ties up the patrons’ and will survive the have less to fear from irregulari - FINANCIAL fraud brought against the money indefinitely and storm. company are without leaves them in discourag - Kid McCoy, who has ties in Wall Street. DIFFICULTIES — February 12, 1931 — been married thirteen — November 14, 1929 — foundation. Be that as it ing circumstances. times, is now fire chief at may, the disturbance in It will take some little San Quentin. Well, the kid Aurora was in a whirl the company caused a time to work out all certainly should know of excitement Thursday sentiment of uneasiness details in the matter and how to put out the old NEW BANKRUPTCY when a run was started on to prevail among patrons banking business in HELP FOR flames. the Aurora State Bank of the Aurora State Bank, Aurora will be suspended LAW IN EFFECT following a suit filed in resulting in a run on the indefinitely. The litigation FARMERS The closed car is a nine Multnomah county institution and following started has shattered con - to one favorite over the against the Willamette a meeting of the bank fidence in the bank more Farmers of Oregon in serious While there is a large open type of automobile, Valley Mortgage Loan directors it was decided or less and if it develops financial difficulties may now surplus of unemploy - according to figures of the company, of which Dr. B. to ask the state bank that they are able to meet avail themselves of the provision ment of men and American Research F. Geisy is president and examiner to take over the their obligations, it will of the new emergency bankrupt - women in the Foundation. Zeno Schwab is secretary. affairs. still be a handicap to cy bill passed by Congress with - A.G. Snyder of Aurora Whatever the settle - business interests. It is Willamette valley at the out the expense incident of the present time, a trip Washington, D.C. — instituted the action to ment may be in the unfortunate to say the usual bankruptcy proceedings, affairs of the company least. across the county Wet and dry members of recover $25,200, alleging according to an explanation of and of the bank, the situa - reveals that the harvest congress celebrated the in the complaint that the — February 12, 1931 — the legislation given by the tion seems grave. There of many crops is on and tenth anniversary of the company defrauded him Oregon State College extension are approximately 600 a great many people are Eighteenth amendment to in the sum of $25,200 in service. busily employed at a the Constitution with a The law provides for the fair scale of wage. At free for all riot of prohibi - appointment by the federal dis - Gresham a tent city has tion oratory — the most trict courts of one or more con - Editorial been established and the strenuous and spectacular ciliation commissioners in a berry and cucumber of the current session. county upon petition of fifteen fields are filled with farmers who expect to ask for the With the publication of this issue the the comparatively few country newspa - men, women and chil - The War Department is composition of their indebted - Canby Herald completes another volume pers in Oregon to have survived the dren who are fast gath - about to experiment with a ness under the provisions of the in history, entering next week upon its storm of depression, realizing a net gain ering the immense truck equipped with radio new law. These commissioners twentieth year’s service in the communi - over cost of operation each month, the crops. apparatus capable of turn - must be familiar with agricultural ty. management enjoys some little felicita - — August 11, 1932 — ing out as much music as conditions. Looking back over the years of eco - tion. two military bands, and nomic distress in the country, and recog - — November 29, 1934 — adapted to be played any - — March 30, 1933 — nizing the fact that the Herald is one of where that a band could march. The psychological effect of music upon sol - Flax Festival at diery was recognized long Mt. Angel in the before the word “psychol - SCHOOL LENDS 1930s. ogy” attained its present- Beauford Knight day popularity, but it is and Martha hard to believe that much Frances Bradtl lust for carnage could be SUPPORT in front. Flax stirred up by a mechanical growers player. enjoyed success Wishing to show in a material way their sympathy for the throughout the The city of Waldport, many unemployed of the community, the members of the 1930s despite home of big fishes, gener - Canby union high school faculty pledged themselves to raise a the Great ous men and substantial sum of money for this purpose. Approximately one hundred Depression. women, and jubilant dollars is being raised. As jobs seem to be more in demand because prosperity is hover - than the actual cash, the faculty plans to give employment of All photos ing about them, will cele - various kinds during the next few weeks, to the men seeking courtesy of the brate its fourth annual fron - work. This is being done in cooperation with the local com - Canby Historical tier days. mittee for relief of unemployment. Society — November 26, 1931 —

A shark on display at the Coogee Aquarium in Sydney, Australia, dis - gorged the tattooed arm of ex-boxer James Smith. Man suspected of murdering him, Reg Holmes, is shot dead before murder inquest is held. HE ECADES 100 IRONY IN THE T D PRESS years A special history piece in the September 19, 1929 Canby N ISTORY Herald commemorated the I H 60th anniversary of Black Friday, when country’s finan- The Herald continues its reprint of the 10-part series celebrating the Canby Herald’s 100th cial institutions shut down after the gold market was cor- anniversary as this community’s news source. The Herald is going to reprint the entire nered on that date in 1869. Ironically, the issue appeared a “The Decades of History” book page by page over the next two years. The book itself is little more than a month before the great stock market crash. no longer available for purchase. Enjoy this walk through Canby history ...once again. — September 19, 1929 — | FEBRUARY 26, 2014 | PAGE 13| CH COMMUNITY canbyherald.com

School district looking for fried steak, sausage or ham, hot cakes, hash Feb. 27 -- Navigating the Internet ing goals are achieved. Doors open 30 min - browns, eggs to order and English muffin. March 6 -- Create a free email account utes before the games start. budget committee volunteers Beverages are included. March 13 -- Getting to know Social Media Proceeds benefit completion of St Patrick Cost is $6 for adults with children ages 10 For more information, visit http://canbyli - community garden, which provides fresh The Canby School District is looking for and under $3. brary.org/ organic produce for food bank clients and community members to serve on the district’s Use the Fir Street entrance. gardeners. budget committee. For more details, visit the Canby Adult Center in need of For more information, call 503-260-5095. district’s website at www.canby.k12.or.us or Donald firefighters plan kitchen volunteers call 503-266-0022. annual bingo night Free mammograms available for qualified women Healthy talk program on tap The Canby Adult Center is looking for vol - The District 63 Firefighters will host the unteers for several hours to assist with food Thursday at Cutsforth’s annual bingo night on Saturday, March 8, at preparation and serving. Volunteers will need Providence Willamette Falls Medical the Donald Fire Station. to be able to work on their feet for several Center will offer free mammograms to The Canby Clinic has partnered with The event will start with hamburgers and hours. The CAC serves meals Monday, women between the ages of 40 and 64 years Cutsforth's Thriftway for a free health talk hot dogs at 6 p.m. The bingo games will fol - Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from about who have not had a screening mammogram workshop the fourth Thursday of every other low the dinner. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the last year and live in Clackamas County. month from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Cutsforth’s Door prizes donated by local citizens and The facility could use one day a week or The mammograms will be offered from 4-8 Town Hall. businesses also will be available. one day a month help. To volunteer, stop by p.m., Wednesday, Feb 26. The bingo will raise funds to be used for the center to pick up an application.” Appointments are available on a first- NM Backpack Buddies program equipment and community events. To donate come, first-served basis. All applicants must door prizes or make a cash contribution call Canby Adult Center hosts card meet financial criteria. To determine eligibili - hosting Mardi Gras breakfast If you would like to donate door prizes or ty and to schedule an appointment, call 503- make a cash contribution to the event, call the games Monday afternoons 557-2100. The North Marion Backpack Buddies pro - Aurora Rural Fire Protection District 63 gram will host its initial “Fat Tuesday office at 503-678-5966. Join the Canby Adult Center for bridge Bingo continues at Pancake Palooza” Tuesday, March 4, from 4- every Monday at 1 p.m. Canby Adult Center 7 p.m. at the Aurora American Legion Hall. Canby preschool offers Pinochle is offered Tuesday and Friday The event will have pancakes and ham, second open house afternoons at 1 p.m. including gluten free pancakes and vegan All levels of player are welcome. The Canby Adult Center’s bingo game runs sausage. from 1-4 p.m. Tuesdays. Doors open at noon. Cost is $5 per person with donations Canby Community Preschool will offer an Young Life ready to hold The first regular packet is $5 and the sec - accepted. The Backpack Buddies program at open house Wednesday, March 5, at the ond is $3. There’s also a blackout pot of $200 North Marion Primary School provides week - school, 1520 N. Holly St. The school is cur - dessert fundraising event and weekly raffles. Canby Adult Center is at end meal support for at-risk children. rently registering children ages 3-4 for the 1250 S, Ivy St. For more information, contact Craig 2014-15 school year. The school is at 1520 N. Johnson at 503-678-5135 or email at pastor - Holly St. Canby Young Life will hold its annual Aurora Unit 110 offers [email protected]. For more information, contact registrar fundraising dessert banquet Sunday from 2- Andrea Marshall at 503-709-3857 or email to 3:30 p.m. at Willamette Valley Country Club. monthly flea market Sunday auxiliary breakfast will [email protected]. For more information or to RSVP, call More information is available on the website Brenda Kauffman by Feb. 22 at 503-266- The Aurora Unit 110, American Legion benefit Meals on Wheels at www.canbycommunitypreschool.com 1894 or email to [email protected]. Auxiliary holds its First Saturday of the Community garden Month flea market Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 The Canby American Legion Auxiliary will Computer classes focus p.m. hold its third annual Meals on Wheels break - on navigating the Internet fundraising bingo continues The hall is at 21510 Main St. in Aurora. fast Sunday from 8:30-11:30 a.m. to benefit Vendor tables are upstairs and down; the scholarship program Sunday at the Legion admission is free but visitors are encouraged hall, 424 NW First Ave. The Canby Public Library will offer a free The St. Patrick community garden project to take an item for the food barrel. Lunch Each year, the auxiliary supports the Canby computer skills improvement series. will continue to hold bingo every Friday from will be available from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Adult Center’s Meals on Wheels program. The classes will begin at 6 p.m. and offer a 1-4 and 6:30-9 p.m. at the St. Patrick Parish For more information, call Frances at 503- Menu consists of choice of bacon, chicken- wide range of topics, including: Center at 422 NW Ninth Ave. until fundrais - 678-6251.

463057.022614 | FEBRUARY 26, 2014 | PAGE 14 | canbyherald.com Around the Region A look at stories that are outside the area, but offer an interesting look at people, places or happenings Time to get your ‘Yard, Garden & Patio’ on BY PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP vignettes and, of course, plants, gardening equip - made from recycled items. For the Canby Herald the main attraction: the A green show ment, garden art, struc - One of the artists, Oregon City resident Designers’ Challenge tures, decking, patios, Ben Dye, has carved a niche creating drums This year’s spring gardening season will Showcase Gardens. and landscape profes - from recycled propane tanks. He also will hit the Oregon Convention Center in Portland Local landscapers will What: 2014 Yard, Garden & Patio Show sionals — everything unveil a 12-foot-tall dragonfly statue named this weekend. create seven gardens When: 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Friday and needed for imagining, St. George’s Horse at the show. On Friday, the annual Yard, Garden & that incorporate solu - Saturday, Feb. 28-March 1, and starting and completing “We are delighted to be at the Yard, Garden Patio Show will stir everyone’s imagination tions to common land - 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, March 2 gardening projects. & Patio Show for our fifth year,” said Tess with a palette of entertaining spaces, designs scape challenges faced Where: Oregon Convention Center, 777 Niemi added that there Beistel, co-founder of Cracked Pots. “We are for meditation and relaxation, whimsical fairy by Northwest garden - N.E. Martin Luther is a sustainable living featuring new artists, including some talented features and edible gardens. ers. King Jr. Blvd., Portland theme at this year’s folks who make stunning jewelry or clothing “Whether you aspire to create a yard with a “A value of a yard, Cost: adults, $12; children 12 and under, show. from reused materials. Our artists truly turn waterfall, sustainable elements or floral and garden and patio show free “We are proud of our trash into treasure.” foliage features, this year’s Yard, Garden & is it can inspire people sustainability focus and The Oregon Museum of Science and More: ygpshow.com Patio Show will inspire you to dream, while to see opportunity that encourage everyone to Industry has returned to the show with its also teaching you how to make that dream they might be able to come and learn real, popular Kids Digs area, which provides a garden a reality,” said Allan Niemi, director sneak into their own tangible things they can place for children of all ages to “dig in” with of events and education for the Oregon home,” said Drew do to help our environ - hands-on activities. Association of Nurseries. “The Enchanted Snodgrass, one of the owners of Dennis’ 7 ment — literally in their own backyards,” he There also will be a wine and beverage Food Forest, spaces for family and friends to Dees. said. “From the seminars and demonstrations garden to allow people to take a break and gather, and other unique garden features will There will be sustainable living options, to the Urban Edible Garden and Cracked Pots ponder how to incorporate the landscaping bring out the ‘outdoor designer’ in everyone, outdoor cooking classes from notable local artists, there are a plethora of ideas to inspire concepts at the show into their own garden. no matter how green their thumb is — or per - chefs, edible gardens, including a food forest, every level of gardener.” “There are so many exciting elements to haps isn’t.” and free seminars geared to novice or master Art showcased by the all-volunteer, non - the show that will speak to those living in Among the many features at the show will gardeners. profit organization Cracked Pots brings a small or large spaces. The entire weekend is be outdoor cooking demonstrations from The main exhibit hall will be packed with total of 26 artists displaying hundreds of packed with surprises and experiences for the Portland-area restaurants, small garden hundreds of booths showcasing a variety of uniquely crafted and inspired pieces of art whole family,” Niemi said. ‘Take 10 bucks and do good’

Fall project impoverished villages, thanks $10 to do something good — School in Hillsboro, asked McCall. He also received at Pacific to the assignment from Ilea the ‘how’ was up to them. local businesses at a Forest several anonymous dona - — and the Forest Grove “Everybody comes up with Grove Chamber of tions. University still community that surprised different interpretations of Commerce luncheon to hire With the $360 he raised, rippling out into him with its support. the project,” Ilea said. “And him as a photographer. including the $10 from In the fall, Cotuna started most get more invested than Cotuna was hired by Pacific he threw into the pot, the world his first year at Pacific, the assignment requires.” Urban Decanter, Jeanine Cotuna donated the two irri - where all freshman take a Cotuna, who grew up in Murrell Insurance Agency, gation pumps and poultry BY STEPHANIE HAUGEN First Year Seminar (FYS) the Forest Grove area and Dairy Creek Community READ: GOOD, Page 17 For the Canby Herald class. Ilea gave each student attended Faith Bible High Food Web and Jennings

When Pacific University Professor Ramona Ilea hand - ed her students a $10 bill and told them to make change, she wasn’t talking about two $5 bills. She was talking about changing the world. MEDICAL CLINIC ORTHODONTICS “It’s easy to say ‘I don’t Pacific student Christian pacific medical group fReeDMaNORtHODONtICS have the time or energy,’ but Cotuna took pictures for busi - 1185 S. Elm Street • Canby, OR 97013 fOR kIDS & aDULtS when it’s an assignment, you nesses such as Urban Phone: 503-723-4660 • Fax: 503-266-6649 385 NORTH GRANT ST., CANBY, OREGON 97013 www.pacificmedicalgroup.com just have to step up and do Decanter and donated the 503.266.1200 it,” said Christian Cotuna, a money he earned to Heifer Pacific student who secured International to buy a Flock two water irrigation pumps of Hope and two irrigation •A Board Certified Orthodontist and a flock of poultry for two pumps. •We Offer A Variety Of D H State-Of-The-Art Treatment Options . 4 1 2 1

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Public and legal notices by the proceedings, and addi- vs. service upon you, exclusive of 1951 Industrial Park Road 2ND AVE., CANBY, OR printed in newspapers help tional information may be ob- Jason Mathews, Deborah the day of such service; and if Conway, SC 29526 97013, within four months fulfill the citizens’ Constitu- tained from the records of the Everett and Devon Hunt you fail to answer the said Telephone: 843-915-4734 after the date of first publica- tional right of due process of Court, the personal represen- SUMMONS AND NOTICE Complaint within the time Fax: 843-915-4830 tion of this notice, or the law by putting them on no- tative or the attorney for the FOR PUBLICATION stated, Plaintiff will apply for claims may be barred. tice of matters which affect them or their property. personal representative. In the interest of: Judgment by Default against Published in the Canby All persons whose rights Landun Mathews said Defendant for the relief Herald February 12, 19 and may be affected by the pro- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Jordan Graham DOB: 01-20-04 demanded in the Complaint. 26, 2014. ceedings may obtain addition- OF THE PO Box 366 Braydun Mathews NOTICE OF FILING: al information from the STATE OF OREGON Welches, OR. 97067 DOB: 12-20-06 YOU WILL PLEASE IN THE CIRCUIT records of the court, the per- FOR THE COUNTY OF Personal Representative Minors under the age of 18 TAKE NOTICE that the ac- COURT OF THE sonal representative or the CLACKAMAS DEFENDANT(S). tion entitled above has been STATE OF OREGON lawyer for the personal repre- NO. P13-12-030 LOREN P. BELL, TO THE ABSENT commenced by the Plaintiff FOR THE COUNTY OF sentative. NOTICE TO OSB #932105 DEFENDANT, against you in the Family CLACKAMAS INTERESTED PERSONS Attorney for DEVON HUNT: Court of Horry County in the Probate Department JERRY GUSE In the Matter of the Estate of Personal Representative Fifteenth Judicial Circuit, In the Matter of the Estate of: 1116 Northridge Drive SHERRI LYNN 273 N. Grant St. SUMMONS: Conway, South Carolina, by ADA A. HANSON, Yreka, CA 96097 GRAHAM, (PO Box 729) YOU ARE HEREBY the filing of a Summons and Deceased. (530) 598-0740 Deceased. Canby, OR 97013 SUMMONED and required Complaint for Removal on the Case No. P 14 02 029 Personal Representative to answer the Complaint for 8th day of August, 2013, and NOTICE TO NOTICE IS HEREBY Published in the Canby Removal in and to the Defen- is available for inspection in INTERESTED PERSONS AMY J. CROSS, GIVEN that the undersigned Herald on February 12, 2014, dant minor children in this ac- the Office of the Family Court OSB #050467 has been appointed personal February, 19 and February 26, tion, the original of which has for Horry County, South Car- NOTICE IS HEREBY 549 NW 2ND AVE. representative of the above es- 2014. been filed in the Office of the olina. GIVEN that the undersigned CANBY, OR 97013 tate. All persons having Clerk of Court for Horry NOTICE OF HEARING: has been appointed personal (503) 266-6700 claims against the estate are STATE OF SOUTH County, on the 8th day of Au- A Judicial Review Hear- representative. All persons Attorney for the required to present them to the CAROLINA gust, 2013, a copy of which ing will be held at the Horry having claims against the es- Personal Representative IN THE FAMILY COURT will be delivered to you upon County Family Court, Horry tate are required to present undersigned with proper Published in the Canby Her- vouchers within four months OF THE request; and to serve a copy of County Government and Jus- them, with vouchers attached, FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL your Answer to the said Com- tice Center, 1301 2nd Avenue, to the undersigned personal ald on February 26, March 5, from the date of the first pub- and March 12, 2014. lication of this notice at 273 CIRCUIT plaint upon the undersigned, Conway, South Carolina, on representative at 549 NW N. Grant Street, Canby, Ore- COUNTY OF HORRY Attorney for the Plaintiff, the April 3, 2014, at 9:30 gon, 97013, or they may be Docket No.: 2013-DR-26-1974 Tonia E. Medrick, 1951 In- a.m. LOOK US UP ONLINE: barred. South Carolina Department dustrial Park Road, Conway, Your rights may be affected of Social Services, SC 29526, within thirty (30) Tonia E. Medrick WWW.CANBYHERALD.COM PLAINTIFF, days following the date of Attorney for Plaintiff canbyherald.com | FEBRUARY 26, 2014 | PAGE 15|

One man stand Chuck Neighbors brings one-man show to Canby

Professional actor-storyteller Chuck audiences. “Truth Be Told” is about true sto - Neighbors will perform a one-man show, ries from Neighbors’ life. He’ll pull back the “Truth Be Told…from a Guy Who Makes curtain on his own life to reveal some of the Stuff Up” at Canby’s First Baptist Church stories from his years as an actor, family man Sunday, March 16, at 9:30 a.m. and world traveler. Neighbors has been performing since 1974, For more information, call Lee Wiegand at appearing on television, radio and before live 503-266-7818.

Artist’s display coming to an end

Marilyn Woods, origi - nally from Chicago, has been an accomplished clay sculptor for most of her adult life, with exhibits throughout the Midwest. Now living in Oregon City, Woods added acrylic There’s no wrong time to start working towards your painting to her artistic fi tness goals, and there’s no better place to get results repertoire. The Canby Public than at Snap Fitness. With one-on-one instruction with a Library will display 15 personal trainer, a customized nutrition and online meal originals by Woods through Wednesday. plan, and access to over 1,500 locations worldwide, we have everything you need to lose weight, build muscle, and feel better. Start today and fi nd your best you. Stafford celebration continues

The Canby Public Library will cel - ebrate one of the most prolific and important poets of the last half centu - ry during the William Stafford cen - tennial. A younger audience is invited to a special bilingual storytime with “Everyone Out Here Knows: A Big Foot Tale” by William Stafford on $29.99/Mo Friday, March 14, at 11 a.m. For more information, 503-266- 3394 or www.canbylibrary.org Offer expires 4/30/2014

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WEDDINGS OBITUARIES

Avants-Earl, Hall vows exchanged in Washington C. Earlene King may be made to Willamette Humane Society, PO Box C. Earlene King, 67, died 13005, Salem, OR 97309- Feb. 19, 2014, in Eugene. April Avants-Earl and Sean Hall, both niece, Alicia Preston, of Portland, was 1005 or the Polycystic of Canby, were married Nov. 3, 2013, at maid of honor. The bride’s attendants She was born March 3, Kidney Disease Foundation, Cape Horn Estates in Stevenson, Wash. were Elysia Sutton, of Portland, Ashley 1947, in Oregon City to Earl 8330 Ward Parkway Suite David Hall, brother of the groom, offici - Monda, of Vancouver, Wash., and Faye and Eleanor Gipe. She grew 510, Kansas City, MO 64114. ated at the double-ring ceremony. Dodds, of Gresham. The flower girl was up in Canby and graduated The bride is the daughter of Mary Earl, Phaln Avents-Earl, the bride’s 3-year old from Canby High School in Jacqueline Millar of Portland. She graduated from Franklin daughter. 1965. She received a bache - High School in 2006. Best man was Robert Johnston Jr., lor’s degree in marine biolo - Jacqueline Millar, 83, of The groom is the son of Leslie and Jim friend of the groom. The groom’s atten - gy from Oregon State Canby, died Feb. 19, 2014. Hall, of Gresham. He graduated from dants were his brothers, Chris Hall, of University in 1969 and lived She was born June 5, 1930 Sam Barlow High School in 2003. Portland, and Marc Hall, of Cheshire, three years in Mississippi in Tulsa, Okla. The bride was accompanied down the cousin, Nick Lutton, of Eugene, and Lars conducting marine research. A full obituary will appear aisle by her brother, Daniel Avants. Her Granstrom, of Troutdale. She returned to Oregon and in next week’s Canby Herald. matron of honor was Julia Rodriguez, of The couple honeymooned in Depoe settled on the family grass Portland, the bride’s cousin. The bride’s Bay and are making their home in Canby. seed farm outside of Silverton Pamela Lee Gilmore with her husband. Pamela Lee Gilmore, 64, Buchheit-Burke marry in Corvallis ceremony She enjoyed gardening, of Wilsonville, died Feb. 22, painting, knitting and sewing. 2014. Survivors include her hus - She was born May 16, band, Warren; daughters, Jacqueline Buchheit and Stuart Burke, roses with dusty miller accents and a 1949, in Oregon City. Celeste Van Cleave, of Sweet On Aug. 23, 1969, she mar - of Corvallis, were married Feb. 8, 2014, hand embroidered blue handkerchief Home, and Darrelle Fiorito, at St. Mary’s Catholic Church in made by her great-grandmother. ried Ray Gilmore in Canby. of Junction City; brother, Corvallis. The Rev. Steven Clovis offici - Her friend, Katelyn Rolston, was A service will be held Richard Gipe; and three ated at the double-ring ceremony. matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kara Saturday, March 1, at 2 p.m. grandchildren. The bride is the daughter of Lon and Buchheit, Natalie Hessel, Heidi at Canby Christian Church Wendy Buchheit, of McMinnville. She Buchheit, Carrie Burke, Shannon McNay A service will be Thursday, with Gary Davis officiating. graduated from McMinnville High and Alejandra Torres. Flower girl was Feb. 27, at 2 p.m. at Unger A full obituary will appear School in 2003 and University of Ella Beaman. Funeral Chapel in Silverton. in next week’s Canby Herald. Portland in 2008. She works as a regis - Margaret Buchheit, of Salem, grand - Memorial contributions tered nurse. mother of the bride, was the honored The groom is the son of John and guest. Book club meets at library Pegeen Burke, of Canby. He graduated Best man was the groom’s brother, from Canby High School in 2003 and Patrick. Chris Burke, Simon Merila, Oregon State University in 2008. He Luke Buchheit, Tom Park, Patrick Weber The fiction book group continues to meet at the Canby works as an account executive. and Russell Truax were the groomsmen. Public Library on the third Thursday of the month at 2 p.m. at Her father escorted the bride down the Kevin Hessel and Andrew Cihonski were Stadium in Corvallis. the library in front of the fireplace for an informal discussion, aisle. She wore a full-length, layered, ushers and Camden Buchheit was the The newlyweds honeymooned in lasting about one hour. ruffled gown with a sweetheart bodice. ring bearer. Bozeman, Mont., and are making their Fiction Book Group: She carried a bouquet of red and white The reception was held at OSU Reser home in Corvallis. March 20 – “Blasphemy” by Sherman Alexie April 17 – “The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind” by W. PUBLIC RECORD Kamkwamba

Aurora Fire Friday, Feb. 21 Driver lost control of vehicle in up truck vehicle in snow while turn - 12:48 p.m., first aid, 11000-block snow, slid and struck city of Canby ing from NE Territorial Road onto Tuesday, Feb. 18 of Thrush Court. light pole, S. Sequoia Parkway and Maple Street and slid into a Canby 12:07 a.m., first aid, 12000-block 5:18 p.m., traffic accident, 11000- SE Township Road. Telcom telephone box. of Ehlen Road. block of Arndt Road. 2 p.m. woman lost control of pick - 3:02 a.m., mutual aid, 6000-block 5:25 p.m., traffic accident, Ehlen of Zimmerman Road, Canby. Road and Oak Lane. 11:45 a.m., first aid, 12000-block Saturday, Feb. 22 of Ehlen Road. 7:09 a.m., first aid, 25000-block of 12:43 p.m., traffic accident, Butteville Road. Custom Plumbing 22000-block of Schultz Road. 9:59 a.m., first aid, 22000-block of 3:59 p.m., miscellaneous fire, Camellia Ave. 11000-block of Main St., Donald. 3:15 p.m., first aid, 13000-block of & Construction, LLC Wednesday, Feb. 19 Wisteria Court. For the BEST plumbers 11:40 a.m., first aid, 10000-block 11 p.m., first aid, 21000-block of in Canby and Beyond... of Main St., Donald. Hubbard Cutoff Road. Let’s Get Reacquainted 6:12 p.m., first aid, 20000-block of Sunday, Feb. 23 Walnut St. 9:23 p.m., first aid, 11000-block of Think you may have plumbing issues, but not sure? Thursday, Feb. 20 Main St., Donald. Please call for your FREE HOME INSPECTION. 9:20 a.m., first aid, 24000-block of Butteville Road. Canby Police Residential & Light Commercial 4 1

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3 (Lerch) passed away in her home l l i 9 1923 – February 21, 2014 H 4 Simple Direct Cremation $495 4 in Aurora, Oregon on Wednesday February 19, 2014 at 6:15 pm 1306 7th Street • Oregon City, Oregon 97045 Ruth Hostetler, 91, went to be with the Lord February 21, 2014, in her with her family present. She died home surrounded by her loved ones. of complications from diabetes. Ruth was born in Woodburn, OR, in She was 55 years old. 1923 to parents John and Grace Berkey. She married Debbie was the oldest child of Betty Lou McDonald Harley Hostetler and they raised their two children on a Walter Allen Lerch and Jean farm in Aurora. Shortly after Harley's death in 1953, she Louise Lerch (Marshall). Both of her parents are already December 22, 1935 – February 16, 2014 moved the family into Canby and began working for the deceased. Debbie was born in Missoula, Montana on Canby School District, advancing from cook to District March 31, 1958 and lived in Lewiston, Idaho. She moved etty Lou McDonald, born Secretary before her retirement in 1985. with her family to Yakima Washington where she December 22, 1935 in She was a devoted mother and grandmother, and her attended Nob Hill Elementary and Wilson Jr. High Winchester, Idaho to Edwin and Audrey family was her greatest joy. She loved adventure, baking, School. She also attended Eisenhower High School; B her grandchildren, and her faith. An active member of Lindquist, passed away peacefully in her sleep with where she graduated 1976. She went onto Mr. Lee’s Calvary Mennonite Church, she spent every Wednesday family by her side on February 16, 2014. quilting with the Women's Missionary Society. She will Beauty College in Yakima where she obtained her Betty Lou spent most of her young life in rural Canby be remembered for her strong spirit, devotion to her Cosmetology/Beautician license. Debbie married her high and she always loved it there. family, love of God, legendary pies, and the way that she school sweetheart, Paul Jay Templin in Yakima on June Preceded in death by her parents Edwin & Audrey, made each grandchild feel like the most important person 18, 1977. Together they have lived in Yakima, siblings Earl, Donny, Shirley Jean, Leafy, Bobby and in her life. Washington; Silverton, Oregon; Canby, Oregon; Donald, Ruth is preceded in death by her husband and Oregon; Hubbard, Oregon as well as Aurora, Oregon. grandson Adam. daughters, Roxanne and Judy. Debbie is survived by her husband Jay and their 3 Survived by her sons Art (Debbie) McDonald; James Mourning her loss is her son Randy Hostetler, son in children; Steven 26; Michael 22 and Rachel 19. She is (Lizz) McDonald, Brent McDonald (Lisa); daughters law Doug Stutzman, grandchildren; Shane Stutzman also survived by her sister Marcia Bottomley (Lerch).

t i

(Cindy), Jill Purtzer (Bryce), Lynn Herron (Stan), Grace b

Pamela Levens; Becky (Daniel) Crooke; and Toni (Perry) o . A memorial service remembering Debbie’s life will be 4 1 6

Yelton (Scott), Jim Doak (Kris), Lena Glenn (John), and 2

Salchenberg, thirteen grandchildren, thirteen great- 2 0 at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints – . 2

Katie Abney, as well as sixteen great grandchildren, sister 2 7 4

grandchildren and one on the way. Betty was also 5 Woodburn Chapel on Saturday March 1, 2014 at 1:00 pm. Helen Reznicsek and brother Richard Berkey. 4 survived by three brothers; Butch, Gene, Fred, and two Services will be held at Calvary Mennonite Church The chapel is located at 1000 Country Club Road in

t i

Woodburn, Oregon 97071. The chapel is located just off b sisters; Audrey, Arlene and many nephews & nieces. o Saturday, March 1st , 2014 at 1pm. Memorial contribu- . 4 1

6 t i of I-5 exit 271. 2 b tions can be made to the Mennonite Central Committee. 2

Funeral service will be held 2/26/2014 at Canby o 0 . . 4 1 1 2 6 The family is not accepting donations, however if one 7 2 There is no greater love than to give your life for 4 2 Funeral Chapel 160 S Grant St. 1:00 PM. Celebration 5 0 4 . 1

9 others. This is what Ruth did for her family; this is what so desires, please send your donations to the American 8

of life will follow at the American Legion Canby Post. 9 5 4 Christ did for us all. Diabetes Association. canbyherald.com | FEBRUARY 26, 2014 | PAGE 17| REGIONAL: Friends of refuge group wins national accolade BY RAY PITZ president. “In 20 years, this friends the hundreds of friends groups in the tion desk. They also organize and run “Their tireless and unrelenting Sherwood Gazette group has built a strong volunteer country each year, until we were noti - a camp for children each summer, efforts have helped Tualatin River For the Canby Herald base and a legacy of advocacy that fied that we had won.” help with school field trips and help National Wildlife Refuge develop and advances the mission of the National The group hosted almost 1,900 stu - restore refuge lands, assist with bird grow, and become considered a major The Friends of the Tualatin River Wildlife Refuge System.” dents and teachers as part of work - counts and biological data collection community asset,” said Houghton. National Wildlife Refuge has received Among the activities Houghton shops and field trips to the refuge, along with helping visitors acquaint Last year, Sherwood Mayor Bill the National Wildlife Refuge System praised was the Friends of the including programs such as Spring themselves with the refuge. proclaimed the city “Home of the 2014 Friends of the Year Award. refuge’s annual Tualatin River Bird Break Exploration Days, creative “Our over 17,000 volunteer hours Tualatin River National Wildlife Presented by the National Wildlife Festival, which welcomed more than nature camps, interpretive programs last year were the equivalent of about Refuge” in honor of the 20th anniver - Refuge Association, the association 800 visitors to the Sherwood refuge and informational after-school pro - 8.5 full-time people providing service sary of the friends group. praised the friends group for con - in 2013 “despite torrential down - grams,. free of charge to the refuge,” Hart “We owe much of our success to tributing more than 17,000 hours of pours,” attracting new visitors who Hart said the refuge advocacy pointed out. “I can’t think of a more the Friends group,” said Erin Holmes, volunteer time to the refuge’s wildlife reported they had “overwhelmingly group counts about 230 members in dedicated, hard working and deserv - project leader at the refuge. “They are center in 2013. There, they provided positive experiences.” its organization. ing group. It is always a team effort an outstanding group and thanks to environmental education programs, Cheryl Turoczy Hart, president of “We welcome about 130,000 visi - to accomplish the things for which we Cheryl’s leadership, have excelled in helped maintain the refuge, monitored the group, said receiving the presti - tors each year to the refuge,” he said. are being recognized.” making this refuge shine!” birds and planned and implemented gious national award was a great “They come from over 40 states and In addition, the friends group is The refuge includes a combined the annual Tualatin River Bird honor. several foreign countries. Many are active in Washington, D.C., often 2,217 acres of land both at its Festival. “It is especially meaningful to me repeat visitors who visit on a regular “testifying about land-use issues that Sherwood location off Highway 99W “The hundreds of Friends mem - because we were nominated by the basis from the local area.” could negatively impact the refuge,” and at Wapato Lake. It has an acquisi - bers have provided an invaluable (U.S. Fish and Wildlife) staff at the Hart said many of the group’s Houghton said. They also send a rep - tion boundary of 7,370 acres, mean - resource to the refuge in sheer man - refuge,” said Hart. “We didn’t know members volunteer running the resentative to national and regional ing the refuge can purchase lands power,” said David Houghton, we had been nominated for this Nature’s Overlook store in the events that are sponsored by the inside the boundary from willing sell - National Wildlife Refuge System award, which is given to only one of Wildlife Center or staff the informa - National Wildlife Refuge Association. ers.

GOOD: ‘Flock of Hope’ sends chickens, ducks and goslings to families

(Continued from page 14) project raised $304 to go to Pacific’s Navajo he found himself with a BBQ grilling set and Mexico and Guatemala, he said. flock through Heifer International, an organiza - Service Learning trip that sends Pacific students finally — several trades later — a piano. “Generally people were very, very nice and tion that works in more than 30 countries across to Arizona every January to help a Navajo tribe. When Ilea gave her students $10 each to do even the ones who had nothing to trade offered the globe to end poverty and hunger through A few students made gift bags for the home - good in the world, Ferguson decided to work us support in words. Many were sort of con - education and agricultural infrastructure. less and handed them out in Portland. with a youth group he’d formed at his low- fused about why a large group of young people A $150 gift can purchase and install a treadle “It was all up to us,” Cotuna said. “Professor income apartment building in Tigard. were at their door, but most were very happy to pump along with training in water conservation Ilea is a pretty amazing, awesome person. She He used the $10 to buy a baseball, mug, sta - see youth doing a service project for the good of and irrigation techniques, so farmers have made us stand up for and define our viewpoints pler and alarm clock, then went door-to-door the neighborhood.” enough water to sustain crops. The pumps are and care for people.” with the youth to “trade up.” Ferguson’s 20 youth — aged 4 to 18 — split cheaper than using motorized pumps and more Cotuna was surprised how eager people were They ended up with sports equipment, a love up into three groups and took on different parts efficient than hauling buckets. to help. “Honestly, I think some of the business - seat, lamps and a table, all of which they plan to of their neighborhood over two days. The Flock of Hope Cotuna sent chicks, ducks es could have lived without the photos, but they sell at a garage sale, then donate the funds to The kids started out almost too shy to knock or goslings to a family, depending on the cli - wanted to help,” he said. charity. They also received something they’d on strangers’ doors, he said, but by the end they mate and needs of the region. Families receiv - “I’m familiar with the Heifer program, and I long wanted: a guitar, which the donor insisted were running door to door. ing birds also receive training on poultry care liked the idea that he was willing to use his tal - they keep to use at their weekly meetings. One elderly woman initially yelled at the and feeding techniques. Eggs provide food and ents to help other people,” Jeannine Murrell “People were so happy to see there were kids children as they ran noisily past her apartment can be sold at markets, while the manure fertil - said. “I liked the idea that as a student he was in the neighborhood doing positive, good things, door. When the kids stopped to explain what izes crops. Each family that receives a gift of thinking about the greater good rather than they just wanted to donate,” Ferguson said. they were doing, her opinion of them changed, animals passes the first female offspring along ‘what’s in it for me.’” His youth groups are inspired by Baha’i, a Ferguson said. She ended up throwing a party to another family. “You assume when you start out that it’s monotheistic religion that focuses on prayer, for them with food she made and games she set The assignment “makes them care about going to be impossible or too much work, but reflection and service to humanity. up. something,” Ilea said. “It connects them to peo - an idea can grow into something pretty impact - The goal is not to convert people, Ferguson “It was really sweet to see her get involved,” ple.” ful when you take a risk and do something you said, but instead to inspire young people to take said Ferguson, who has also started a Baha’i One student partnered with the youth group normally wouldn’t do,” Cotuna said. “It helps to hold of the direction their community is going. youth group in Forest Grove, where about 10 he works with to purchase several small items, change lives — the value of the project is pretty “We’re focused on what we can do to help regulars meet for food, activity, reflection and which they traded up for more expensive ones amazing.” the world, to channel energy toward a positive service projects. they plan to sell for charity. endeavor,” Ferguson said. “I think everyone has “The difference you can make with $10 is Another student spent $10 on supplies to The magic of trading up the desire to help other people, but some just amazing when you put in effort and use your make friendship bracelets and sold them, raising Aaron Ferguson quickly learned the magic of don’t know how. This provided an opportunity creativity,” he said. almost $100 to give to his neighbor, who has “trading up,” a new social game that depends on to do it.” “What’s the best thing I can do day-to-day cancer. door-to-door footwork and generous neighbors. Most of the children in Ferguson’s Tigard that makes life better for everybody? Through Another student went door-to-door in Forest “The first time I did this I started with a bag group are Catholic and go to a nearby church, this project, I’ve realized people have more Grove, offering “scratch-its,” through which of Skittles and ended up with a piano,” he said. power and capabilities than they realize.” participants found out how much they would Ferguson said. He traded the Skittles for a large Several of their parents work multiple jobs donate after scratching off the surface. This red pencil, the pencil for a book, and so on until and odd hours and many are immigrants from

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Music in the Stacks returns to the Canby Public Library Saturday, March 8, at 2:30 p.m. with the appearance of the Kathryn Claire Duo. Kathryn Claire has asserted herself in a new generation of traditionally-inspired musicians. Her violin-playing exhibits a technical grace which is matched by her truly captivating voice. She will be joined by Hanz Araki (flute, whistles, bodhran and vocals) in playing traditional and contemporary Celtic music, plus the occasional Americana or folk song. Claire’s deep love and respect for traditional music has long been a driving influence and those roots can be heard in her own original music. Her early classical training was on the violin before giving way to her own creative inclinations. While still a teenager, she taught herself guitar in order to explore her own voice as a songwriter. She has since spent years cultivating her unique style and approach to music as a guitar player, violinist, Hanz Araki (flute, whistles, bodhran, vocals) and Kathryn Claire (guitar, fiddle, vocals) play traditional and contemporary Celtic singer, and songwriter. music plus the occasional Americana or folk song.

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SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR CANBY TODAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

Cloudy Few Showers Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Few Showers 54º 41º 55º 40º 59º 40º 53º 39º 54º 42º 54º 41º 52º 41º Winds: Winds: Winds: Winds: Winds: Winds: Winds: 6 mph ENE 5-10 mph ENE 6-9 mph E 5-7 mph SE 8-11 mph SE 9-15 mph SW 5-10 mph SW

OUTLOOK TODAY’S REGIONAL FORECAST SUN AND MOON Today we will see cloudy skies with a slight Seattle chance of showers, high temperature of 54º, 54/41 Today’s Area humidity of 54%. East northeast wind 6 mph. Aberdeen Tacoma The record high temperature for today is 70º set Forecast Map 55/42 Sunrise today ...... 6:52 a.m. in 1968. Expect cloudy skies tonight with a 70% 54/41 Beaverton Sunset tonight...... 5:54 p.m. chance of rain, overnight low of 41º. Olympia Portland Moonrise today...... 4:50 a.m. 52/41 53/36 ALMANAC LAST WEEK Hillsboro 53/41 Moonset today...... 3:10 p.m. Gladstone 54/40 Centralia Sunrise tomorrow ...... 6:50 a.m. 53/40 Astoria Date Hi/Lo Normals Precip 54/37 Sunset tomorrow ...... 5:56 p.m. 2/17 54/44 53/37 0.57" Canby 53/44 Moonrise tomorrow...... 5:32 a.m. 2/1851/4053/380.69" Newberg 54/41 Longview Moonset tomorrow...... 4:25 p.m. 2/19 48/36 54/38 0.17" 55/41 Molalla New First Full Last 2/2047/3854/380.17" 54/40 54/41 2/21 53/36 54/38 0.00" Woodburn 55/41 2/22 49/32 54/38 0.00" Hillsboro Portland 3/1 3/8 3/16 3/23 2/23 49/29 54/38 0.00" 54/40 53/41 Rainfall last week ...... 1.60" Tillamook UV INDEX Normal rainfall ...... 1.34" 54/44 Departure from normal ...... +0.26" Canby Shown is today’s weather. Troutdale Average temp last week ...... 43.3º Temperatures are today’s 54/41 51/40 Salem 0 - 23 4 5 6 78 910 11+ Average normal last week ...... 45.8º highs and tonight’s lows. Departure from normal ...... -2.5º 55/42 0-2: Low, 3-5: Moderate, 6-7: High, Data as reported from Aurora State Airport 8-10: Very High, 11+: Extreme Exposure STATE CITIES REGIONAL CITIES OREGON TIDES TODAY WEATHER TRIVIA Today Thu.. Today Thu.. Portland - Morrison Street Bridge Astoria 53/44 sh 51/42 sh Boise 59/39 pc 52/35 ra High Low High Low How can crickets be used to determine the Bend 54/34 ra 49/31 mc Coeur d’Alene 40/29 pc 40/30 ra 2:22 am 8:48 am 2:09 pm 11:10 pm temperature? Brookings 58/47 ra 57/47 sh Eureka 57/48 ra 55/45 sh Seaside ? Coos Bay 61/47 ra 58/47 sh Longview 54/41 sh 52/39 sh High Low High Low Answer: Count the number of chirps in 14 seconds and add 40. Corvallis 54/42 sh 55/38 sh Redding 61/46 ra 60/45 sh 9:17 am 4:34 am 10:45 pm 5:35 pm Eugene 56/42 ra 53/37 sh Reno 60/38 sh 53/37 sh Garibaldi Klamath Falls 53/34cl 48/30sh Sacramento 63/52ra 64/50sh High Low High Low WEATHER HISTORY La Grande 48/34 pc 47/31 mc San Francisco 62/52 ra 62/51 sh 9:51 am 3:37 am 11:16 pm 4:29 pm Medford 60/41 cl 58/39 sh Seattle 54/41 mc 53/43 sh Depoe Bay Feb. 26, 1988 - Eight cities in the central and western Newport 56/46 sh 53/44 sh Spokane 40/29 pc 42/30 ra High Low High Low U.S. reported new record high temperatures for the Pendleton 46/35 pc 51/35 mc Tacoma 54/41 mc 53/42 sh 9:04 am 3:01 am 10:28 pm 3:58 pm date, including Lamoni, Iowa with a reading of 67 Portland 53/41cl 55/40sh Vancouver 51/39cl 54/39sh Coos Bay degrees. Temperatures in North Dakota were as warm Salem 55/42cl 56/40sh Yakima 46/33 pc 51/32 pc High Low High Low 10:33 am 4:28 am 11:56 pm 5:23 pm as those in Florida. Weather Key Port Orford For more weather, please visit: cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; High Low High Low sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy 8:43 am 2:38 am 10:11 pm 3:39 pm www.WhatsOurWeather.com

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