INSIDE: Canby High’s track team swept David Douglas in the season opener and Canbyprepares to host annual Spring Break all-comersHerald Wednesday. PAGES 6

THE CANBY LEADER IN LOCAL NEWS FOR 108 YEARS l MARCH 26, 2014 l WWW.CANBYHERALD.COM l VOLUME 108, NO. 13 l $1 ON THE STAND, 50 CENTS HOME DELIVERY Library LADIES OF THE DANCE director slot will

The Canby High stay School dance team competed at the state dance and vacant drill competition Decision will wait over the weekend. until after May vote The Cougars took an early lead in BY JOHN BAKER the 6A Show [email protected] Category, but even- Canby’s Public Library’s tually settled for manager position will stay third behind vacant for a while. That’s the decision of the Parkrose and city of Canby as it awaits the Clackamas. The results of the May advisory 2013-14 season vote on a new library-civic facility building project and was a successful after finding the applicants one for the CHS for the job less than hoped dance team. for. “We conducted a recruit- ment but did not receive a See more photos, sufficient response,” said results, page 2 Amanda Zeiber, interim city administrator. “Since the con- struction of a new facility was still an unknown, we elected to postpone the recruitment until after the May advisory vote. Once we know whether or not a con- struction project will move forward, we will re-evaluate the position and make any decisions about further recruitment.” Currently, Melissa Kelly is serving as the city’s interim library manager and will con- tinue in that role through the Zeiber pulls name from consideration end of this fiscal year. Kelly joined the library BY RAY HUGHEY interested in the job permanently. successor. But over the next two weeks, she staff in October as library [email protected] Zeiber, assistant city administrator This is her second stint at interim said she received no word or follow supervisor but has also been and the city’s human resources direc- city administrator. She did that job up from council other than a com- handling director duties with Interim City Administrator tor, felt she would be an appropriate for eight months nearly five years ment from Councilor Clint Coleman. the help of Zeiber. Amanda Zeiber has withdrawn her choice given the city’s succession ago after Mark Adcock left. And she felt an article in last Former director Penny name from consideration as the per- planning and efforts to develop inter- In her March 13 email, Zeiber said week’s Canby Herald indicated the Hummel resigned her posi- manent city administrator. nal candidates. she made herself available to discuss City Council was leaning toward an tion in early October after The Canby City Council appointed Previous City Administrator Greg her thoughts on the position, her abil- open recruitment. four years at the post. her to the interim post March 5 and Ellis left March 3 to accept a state ities and implementing some cost- she later told the councilors she was job and recommended Zeiber as his saving ideas, she said. READ: CITY, Page 5 READ: LIBRARY, Page 5 Final concert hits Canby on April 22

BY JOHN BAKER and also the American Tenors, and has [email protected] See what the 2014-15 toured internationally in New Zealand. schedule looks like, page 19 Projects include collaboration with Grammy award winner, Charlie Neville, The final 2013-14 Canby Community TriBeca music-theater-dance project called Concert Series offering is coming up of musical styles. From Beethoven to bop "Water in the Desert," music directing and Tuesday, April 22, at the Richard R. Brown to free jazz and contemporary composition, piano for the upcoming radio show "Club Fine Arts Center. Lynch straddles the spectrum of musical The Jesse Lynch Trio will hit the stage at innovation and tradition. With a home base 86," playing in Hollywood for an Oscars 7:30 p.m. Open seating tickets are available in Manhattan, he currently tours with the party, and playing in the 2010 New Zealand for $25 at the door. The drawing for the Jesse Lynch Trio. Winter festival in Queenstown. 2014-15 pre-series sales Oregon Garden A 2004 alumnus of Oberlin From 2005 to 2010, he made regular Resort prize will take place just before this Conservatory, he studied both jazz and appearances at the beautiful and historic concert begins. classical modalities and has an extensive Ahwahnee Hotel in Yosemite National Jesse Lynch is a performer, composer, professional history as a vocal and instru- Park. arranger, improviser and educator — a New mental accompanist. There he played solo and with his trio. Jesse Lynch will play Canby with the Jesse Lynch York City pianist with international touring He has toured the United Sates with mul- Lynch also toured Europe and America, Trio on Tuesday, April 22. experience, regularly performing a number tiple artists, notably with Daniel Rodriguez playing funk music with artist Sonnyboy.

Schools ...... 2 The Buzz ...... 9 VOICE ...... 4 Obituaries ...... 17 INSIDE Sports ...... 6 100 Years ...... 18

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CANBY HIGH DANCES UP A STORM

The Canby High School 6A/5A Large: 1) Gresham, Thurston, 74.64; 7) Woodburn, dance team emerged from the 83.61; 2) Tigard, 81.31; 3) 67.78 state dance competition with Lincoln, 78.69; 4) West Albany, a third place trophy in the 76.86; 5) South Salem, 74.81; 6) show category during the weekend. Canby scored 86.36 in the final round to just fall behind second place Clackamas (86.61) and eventual state champion Parkrose (91.81).

FINAL ROUND RESULTS

Show: 1) Parkrose, 91.81; 2) Clackamas, 86.61; 3) Canby, 86.36; 4) Pendleton, 82.25; 5) West Linn, 81.86; 6) Glencoe, 78.67; 7) David Douglas, 75.78; 8) Grant, 75.69; 9) Reynolds, 75.64; 10) Oregon City, 74.22 Photos by Brian Monihan 6A Intermediate: 1) Lake Oswego, 88.17; 2) Lakeridge, 85.50; 3) Barlow, 82.25; 4) Westview, 81.81; 5) Century, 72.25; 6) Sprague, 70.53; 7) Grants Pass, 68.75

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Payment Plans Available Light Refreshments served Thursday, Friday & Saturday Call Today for A Free In-Office Consultation March 27, 28 & 29 181 N Grand Street • Canby OR.• 503-266-1560 21028 Hwy 99E • Aurora • 503-678-5275 Hours: Mon:10-5 • Tues-Fri:10-6 • Sat:10-4 www.aurora-law.com (Next to Backstop) 454977.032614 454542.031914 canbyherald.com | MARCH 26, 2014 | PAGE 3 | Canby Public Library will host a month of international storytimes, including special Casting activities. call for Many vocalists Casting call for female vocalists to par- books, ticipate in a nonprofit community perform- ance of the Christian musical “Women at the many Well” are being sought to help fill one of sever- al rolls. cultures, This community per- formance is orchestrat- ed entirely by volun- teers. many If interested, call to schedule an audition with Larua at 503-550- children 8965. Event culminates with DiA day celebration at library May 3

Many children, many cultures, many books — it’s a month ■ Celebrate children and connect them to the world of of international storytimes in April at the Canby Public learning through books, stories and libraries Library, culminating with a DíA day celebration on May 3. ■ Nurture cognitive and literacy development in ways that DíA is a nationally recognized initiative that emphasizes the honor and embrace a child’s home language and culture importance of literacy for all children from all backgrounds. ■ Introduce families to community resources that provide Pat Mora, poet and author of books for children, teens and opportunities for learning through multiple literacies adults, founded DiA in 1996. ■ Recognize and respect culture, heritage and language as REFORMA, the National Association to Promote Library powerful tools for strengthening families and communities. and Information Services to Latinos and the Spanish- Community members can choose from bilingual storytimes, Speaking, became her partner. media classes, music, art, performances, creativity workshops, The common goals of DíA are to: cultural and social discussions and more.

The City of Canby is currently accepting applications for the Historic Review Board, Planning Commission, and Traffic Safety Commission. Application forms are available on the City of Canby webpage at www.ci.canby.or.us, at Canby City Hall, 182 N Holly, or

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Club’s art donations ublic officials often use the newspaper as a we’ve written, and given the fury over the library fiasco dumping ground for things that catch them of last year, that’s understandable. But inaccurate? To the editor: off guard or make them feel anxious. It hap- Come on, Mr. Mayor, you can do better than that. Try Much needed art materials given by the Lions pened again last week. taking responsibility for your words. It works. Club’s Project Kids to Ackerman Academy are positively appreciated not only by students, but When Canby Mayor Brian Hodson threw The Canby Herald strives for perfection while realiz- also by volunteer art teachers. the Canby Herald under the bus during ing full well it’s impossible and improbable. Last year, there was a a six-month, two-days P Wednesday night’s City Council work ses- But what people don’t want to admit, and Hodson per month schedule by Canby Arts Association sion, it became clear that yet another public proved the point Wednesday, is the Herald is far more members who willingly gave their time and official was struggling with his backbone. accurate than anyone really wants to admit. sometimes their own product to instruct student And wanted the newspaper to take the hit. Unfortunately, politicians have used newspapers to art classes. Those who participated are Dora Interim City Administrator Amanda Zeiber has with- cushion the blows of their own folly for decades Gourley, Janet Haskins, Gordon Rasted, Kareen drawn her request to be considered for the full-time because the public falls for it consistently. It’s sad that Bayless, Dennis Stafford and Jim Grady, in job, mostly because since asking the council to con- Canby’s mayor would employ similar tactics when his cooperation with Grace Saad, an Ackerman sider her, she’d heard no response. But also because comfort level is disturbed. teacher. An invitation is extended to those interested in a recent Herald story, the mayor’s comments made Zeiber put the mayor on the spot Wednesday and in viewing the most recent display of art in the her feel that the city was interested in an open search instead of owning his words, he tried to deflect blame outstanding gallery wall contributed by the and external candidates. to the newspaper. Any hint that the Herald was inaccu- Canby Educational Foundation. Artist Kareen At Wednesday’s work session, she expressed those rate or misrepresenting his words is not only a fabrica- Bayless taught three consecutive classes on how feelings and Hodson, who in a mind-boggling moment tion of the truth, it’s an indictment of his integrity. And to express individuality in the creative history of we’ve seen so often from politicians, tried to pin part he knows it. Zen Tangle. It is a fantastic show of student’s of the blame for that on the Herald. If he doesn’t, perhaps the mayor’s seat is a little too eagerness to learn by example and instruction. Hodson hinted that the Herald story wasn’t accurate big for him. Lions Club’s Project Kids and various volun- and spiced it up even further by intimating the Herald By his own admission, he’s not above convoluting teer efforts show a community that really cares often isn’t accurate. And this was another example of an issue. How very political. How very tiring. about the importance of education and involve- ment. that — so in essence it wasn’t his fault. Hodson demonstrated a disturbing lack of strength Laura Sattler Nice passing of the buck, Mr. Hodson. and conviction last Wednesday and should admit it. Arts & Culture Advisory Council The story Hodson hinted at as being incorrect was, He should have just apologized, admitted he didn’t Canby in fact, spot on in every detail. He said it. He knows it. take the matter seriously enough and moved on. The Herald knows it. And the community should know Instead, we get buck passing 101. He did what politi- Canby’s lone traffic circle it. cians love to do — try to make the paper the bad guy. needs to be understood He got put on the spot and tried to divert and deflect Guess what, the Canby Herald isn’t the bad guy — something he’s apparently practicing at. He should, here. he’s not very good at it. And aren’t we all tired of it? No, perceived newspaper inaccuracies are not the To the editor: He apparently didn’t take the story very seriously issue at hand. The issue is simple – the mayor tried to We have only one "traffic circle " in town that I know of, it’s on Northeast Second Avenue, and was intentionally trying to be vague and mislead- backpedal in the mud and slipped on his face. between Cutsforth's Thriftway and the movie ing — then uttered these immortal words, “I just gave Rolling up your troubles in your old kit bag and theater. You go around the traffic circle counter them an answer that was vague on both ends, and dumping it at the doorstep of the newspaper is getting clock wise and you don't cut across in front of it intentionally. It’s the Herald … sometimes… it has not old. Aren’t we all a little tired of that worn out, over- — which happened a few days ago and a colli- been the best in reporting accurately and so I convo- used, ploy? The public should be. But they keep buy- sion was narrowly missed. luted the issue. I apologize for that.” ing it. So politicians continue to shovel it. When the traffic circle was first established, Don’t believe it? Check the audio of the meeting. His Mayor Hodson should apologize for this one, but there were a lot of people doing it wrong. mouth opened and these words fell out. that takes guts and integrity. Right now we question I guess I should have written then. Anyway, it The mayor has never once brought any inaccuracy whether he has what it would take to do the right got a lot better, and then I saw a city pickup to the table with the Herald. He’s not liked things thing. cross in front of the circle. So, I guess it is better late than never to educate the public about traf- fic circles. The newspapers Keith Murphy Canby Canby drivers need to be careful along Highway 99E

To the editor: The Canby Herald recently had a very inform- ative story about the work that’s started along Highway 99E on three separate intersections in town. I’ve noticed the workers out there and was kind of amazed at how fast the traffic continues to be around the workers. Remember, those ODOT workers are here to try and help the city with traffic issues and to make our sightlines better by removing some of the wiring above the road. They are kind of at driver’s mercy in terms of them concentrating on the work. It is we, the drivers, who need to be patient and careful in and around those areas. I know that a large part of this issue is from commuters who are simply rolling through town on their way to work in the morning or heading home in the evening. Still, there are plenty of Canby area drivers who use the highway and will be driving by the workers during the months the construction is going on. It is my hope that if you read this, you will ONTHISDAY — March 26 think a little harder about being careful along 1484 - William Caxton printed his transla- east of Mississippi to Louisiana thought to orbit Mercury Highway 99E. tion of Aesop's Fables. 1804 - Territory of Orleans organizes in 1863 - Voters in West Virginia approve Canby is such a wonderful town with wonder- 1668 - England takes control of Bombay Louisiana Purchase gradual emancipation of slaves ful, caring people. Let’ s not add a tragedy to the India 1812 - Earthquake destroys 90 percent of 1872 - Thomas J Martin patents fire extin- mix by being a bit impatient or driving faster 1780 - First British Sunday newspaper Caracas Venezuela; about 20,000 die guisher than we need to. ODOT workers’ lives and appears (Brit Gazette & Sunday Monitor) 1824 - First performance of Beethoven's 1878 - Hastings College of Law founded livelihoods are in our hands. Carole Jennings 1790 - Congress passes Naturalization Act, "Missa Solemnis" 1878 - Sabi Game Reserve, world's first Canby requires two-year residency 1830 - The Book of Mormon is published official designated game reserve, opens 1799 - Napolean captures Jaffa Palestine in Palmyra, New York. 1881 - Thessaly is freed and becomes part 1804 - Congress orders removal of Indians 1859 - First sighting of Vulcan, a planet of Greece again.

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 | MARCH 26, 2014 | PAGE 5 | Looking DOJ releases top 10 list of consumer complaints in 2013

BY GARY ALLEN prior year. Used car dealers account for For the Canby Herald the majority of the complaints, although towards the DOJ received a significant number Every year in March, in recognition of complaints about new car dealers last of National Consumer Protection Week, year. the Oregon Department of Justice Fourth on the list was an amalgam of releases its top 10 list of consumer com- complaints about financial services, plaints from the previous year. This year including jabs at credit card companies, the future would be no different. commercial banks, investment firms, “My office is dedicated to protecting credit bureaus, payday loan businesses, Oregonians from scammers and crooked debut reduction services and consumer Fire Chief Ted Kunze talks with the companies,” said Attorney General lending agencies. The list’s fifth spot URA about unfinished fire district Ellen Rosenblum. “National Consumer similarly took aim at collection agen- projects and how the agency can help Protection Week is the perfect time to cies. talk about some things Oregonians Homeowners lodged plenty of prob- BY RAY HUGHEY fire station on South Pine should be looking out for.” lems in 2013 and that earned complaints [email protected] Avenue to accommodate Canby Fire Chief Ted Kunze Atop that list in 2013 were com- about real estate credit firms, loan ser- growth. made a presentation at the last plaints about health spas, primarily from vicers, loan modifiers and mortgage Fire Chief Ted Kunze has The other two projects are Canby Urban Renewal Agency residents who paid for services in bankers the sixth spot on the list. asked the Canby Urban pending. meeting to talk about uncom- advance, only to have difficulty recover- Then there is No. 7, health related Renewal Agency to include a The second project was for pleted fire district projects. ing those fees when the service wasn’t complaints, including those lodged $400,000 placeholder in its about $1.5 million to build a as advertised. By far the majority of the against physicians, dentists, pharmacies next budget toward uncom- district training center, prefer- complaints were about Forever Young and hospitals and about medical prod- pleted fire district projects. ably in Pioneer Industrial Oregon, a laser hair removal, skin tight- ucts, food supplements and medical dis- Kunze, who retires in July, Park. Presently, firefighters do not occur that frequently or ening and wrinkle removal business count cards. made a presentation at the train using the station parking last that long and a north side with locations in Hillsboro, Beaverton In the eighth spot were complaints March 12 meeting relating the lot and station roof. station was not necessary. and Prineville. The DOJ investigated about magazine sales agents, while the history of the URA. His pur- Ownership of the training As a result, the district Forever Young in 2010 and reached a tenth spot was reserved for a perennial pose was to make sure that center would eventually go to would prefer the money be $30,000 settlement, according to a story favorite, motor vehicle repairs. history and the agreements it the fire district. The training used instead to purchase in The Oregonian, but 31 additional Complaints about international money engendered aren’t forgotten. center would also be available equipment including trucks, complaints were filed in 2013. transfer scams was ninth on the list. The The URA got off to a rocky to the Canby Police fire apparatus and other big- As has become common in the past DOJ reported a 36-percent drop in com- start but eventually reached an Department and other agen- ticket items, Kunze said. few years, telecommunications compa- plaints about money transfer scams from agreement that satisfied the cies. The Urban Renewal nies were the brunt of hundreds of com- the prior year, although 172 residents fire district and other stake- The third project was to be District expires after 20 years, plaints in Oregon last year. Typically the reported more than a million dollars in holders. $750,000 to buy and improve he noted. complaints involve miscalculated fees losses last year. DOJ officials said they That agreement included land for a north side fire sta- Kunze said he would like to for mobile phone services, as well as suspect many victims in Oregon don’t three URA projects for the tion, which would alleviate see the $400,000 placeholder issues with satellite and cable television report the scams and recovering the fire district totaling $2.75 mil- the potential issue of respon- for new fire equipment put in and Internet service providrers, although losses proves difficult. lion, or about equal to the tax ders being delayed by railroad the next URA budget. the number of complaints decreased The complete DOJ list is available revenue the district would trains. “We’re coming up to slightly last year, according to a release online at http://bit.ly/1ouIMEe. To file a forego to the URA. However, new data that 2019,” Kunze said. “We need from the DOJ. consumer complaint, determine com- Only $500,000 of that emerged over the years indi- to start planning how to take Next up on the list were complaints plaints filed against a business and to amount has been spent, Kunze cates that the potential prob- care of the $2.5 million in fire about motor vehicle sales, of which the sign up for the DOJ scam alert network, said. That went to the first lem was less than thought, district projects that we numbers remained constant from the visit www.oregonconsumer.gov project, remodeling the main Kunze said. Railroad delays haven’t addressed yet.” CITY: Mayor admits he intentionally gave vague answers

(Continued from page 1) been the best in reporting accurately and so I quell any community pushback that the city projects underway, including a civic center- As such, Zeiber said in her email that she convoluted the issue. I apologize for that.” was doing outright promotion, he added. library. was stepping back to support council in mov- Zeiber was qualified for the position, but Councilors Coleman, Tim Dale, Terri “I just don’t want to see us losing momen- ing forward with an open recruitment. Hodson said he felt they needed to go out and Hensley, Todd Rocha, Ryder and Greg Parker tum going forward with some unknown per- “As much as I love competition, I think the post it and do open recruiting for it. also encouraged Zeiber to apply for the job son,” he said. “If we do go out, we have to be city will get a better response and more quali- “In the last couple of years I have had the through the process. very careful who we bring on board.” ty candidates if there isn’t an internal candi- opportunity to interact with a number of city “I think it’s clear to me from a political Ryder said, “I really do believe in an open date being considered,” she said. managers who I would love to come in and standpoint, you want to go out, and I can sup- process, and we do want to get the best for During a workshop before the March 19 have a shot at, somebody like Scott Lazenby port that, and serve in a role that I think will that position and the only way we can really meeting, Mayor Brian Hodson said he hoped who is in Lake Oswego or Jason Tuck who be good and beneficial for the city,” Zeiber find out is going through this process.” Zeiber’s decision was not based on the news- seems to be happy in Happy Valley. They’re said. “It was disheartening …. zero communi- Parker said his was a political decision. “I paper article. both city managers that I respect who are cation in a two-week period. I would have just think that the politics of the city are that “My piece with the newspaper article was doing a lot of good things.” liked to have heard some feedback in some the citizens would expect an open recruit- just that,” he said. “It was a newspaper arti- Zeiber, he said, would be a city manager way.” ment. I think we need to go out, and you need cle. It was not saying we were deciding to do someday, he said, and encouraged her to Councilor Tim Dale said there should be to make the decision based on that decision.” one way or another. We hadn’t yet. apply. Going through the process would be a no asterisk by her name, he said. If the selec- Zeiber said she wanted to do the recruiting “I just gave them an answer that was vague good experience and show her how she tion was made in an open, public process, internally and will submit a proposal at the on both ends, and intentionally. It’s the stacked up against others out there. there would be no questions. April 2 meeting the city’s recruiting options. Herald – sometimes -- doesn’t -- it has not And if she came out the best, it would also Coleman said the city has a number of LIBRARY: Facility will go with an interim director until decision on new facility

(Continued from page 1) author talk and musical programs and Several weeks after Hummel’s resignation, increased usage significantly. She is currently the position was posted, but didn’t receive the serving as the president of the Oregon Library type of response the city had hoped for. Association. The city recruited Hummel to revitalize the library and help plan a new library. A plan to Canby Public Library Hours build a library on Second Avenue was Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday deemed by the project team as the best and – 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. least expensive option. Tuesday and Thursday – 1-8 p.m. During Hummel’s tenure, the library Sunday – noon – 5 p.m. improved its collection, added story time, For information: 503-266-3394.

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454540.030514 *OAC. See store for details. CCB# 30325 | MARCH 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

PREP ATHLETICS Former Canby AD Burke receives all-state honor

By JEFF GOODMAN tions at Canby High School, Century) will also be since 2003. hosted several large-scale coach Adam Guenther, exem- [email protected] will be honored at 7 p.m. recognized. Burke had worked sporting events, including plified accountability this past Dennis Burke has been April 14 at the annual OADA Burke was named in the Canby School state playoff events, this fall by reporting to the OSAA chosen as the Class 5A athlet- conference banquet at athletic director and District since 1983, year’s district wrestling tour- a rule violation that forced the ic director of the year by the Sunriver Resort in Sunriver. associate principal at including 11 years as nament and college lacrosse football team to forfeit its Oregon Athletic Directors Fellow athletic directors Wilsonville High the athletic director playoffs last spring. league win over Milwaukie. Ron Molony (Marcola- School before the at Canby High Earlier this year, The upcoming OADA ban- Association. BURKE The Wilsonville athletic Mohawk), Kevin Moffatt (Mt. 2012-13 school year School. Wilsonville hosted Portland quet costs $35 per person. For director, who previously held Angel-Kennedy), Ron Miller and replaced the retir- Since Burke’s Trail Blazers star Damian more information, visit a variety of administrative, (Salem-Blanchet Catholic), ing Mike Henderson, arrival, Wilsonville Lillard as part of an outreach www.oadaonline.org or con- coaching and teaching posi- Jason Boyd (Seaside) and who had served as the has continued its tradition of campaign about respect. tact Dave Hood at Kris Welch (Hillsboro- school’s athletic director excellence in athletics. It has Burke, along with Wildcats [email protected].

TRACK AND FIELD Cougars sweep Scots in opener

The meet features the returns of Devon Fortier and Timmy Johnson, who faced offseason health issues

By JEFF GOODMAN Anderson, a senior, covered [email protected] 38 feet to take first place in There were encouraging the triple jump. signs for the Canby track and On the girls side, Hannah field team almost every- Knutson led Canby by win- where you looked. ning all three of her events Aided by several athletes with career-best marks. who faced health issues in The senior heptathlete the offseason, the Cougars clocked 17.27 in the 100 hur- swept David Douglas in their dles, threw the javelin 100- season opener March 19 at 11 and soared 16-4 in the Canby High School. long jump. The boys won 11 events as Skylee Doman swept the part of an 80-65 victory, and girls sprints, clocking 13.35 the girls added another 11 in the 100 and 27.81 in the event victories in their 76-68 200, and also competed on triumph. both relays. Junior sprinter Devon The sophomore joined Fortier swept the 100- and junior Sarah Gent, sopho- 200-meter dashes with times more Madison Shorter and of 10.99 seconds and 22.58 senior Jasmine Morris to win seconds, respectively. the short relay in 54.05 sec- A three-sport athlete who onds. damaged his knee during a Cougars senior Hannah football camp this past sum- Porter posted top finishes mer, Fortier also joined sen- in the girls shot put and iors Timmy Johnson and discus competitions with Dominic Shorter and junior marks of 31-9 and 88-6, File photo by Kory MacGregor Noah Walker to win the 400 respectively. Junior wing Jace Cates (10) was named to the all-Three Rivers relay in 42.84 seconds. Canby’s large freshman League second team after leading the Canby boys basketball Johnson, whose 2013 sea- class delivered as well. Karley Pierson won the 300 team in scoring this season. He averaged 17 points per game. son was derailed by surgery to fix a congenital heart hurdles in 51.74 seconds, File photo by Jeff Goodman Payton Jasmer and Emily BOYS BASKETBALL defect, had a promising afternoon of his own. Canby junior Devon Fortier clocked a sub-11-second time in Iverson tied for top honors in He won the 110 hurdles in the 100-meter dash March 19 to win the race in the track the high jump at 4-2 and Tia 15.47 seconds, claimed top and field team’s season opener. He also won the 200. Elder cleared a 7-6 bar to honors with a mark of 132 win the pole vault. Cates highlights The Cougars are sched- feet 2 inches in the discus tance races. The sophomore, 3,000. competition and cruised to a who this past fall became Walker had the best dis- uled to host an all-comers victory in the long jump with Canby’s first cross-country tance in the javelin competi- meet at 12 p.m. March 26. all-league honors a 21-3. state qualifier since 2007, tion (146-5). Cougars sopho- Participants will represent Steven Cranston contin- ran a career-best 4 minutes more Chase Dougherty schools from all six of ued his breakout school year 21 seconds in the 1,500 and cleared a 10-6 bar to win the Oregon’s athletic classifica- The junior makes the 6A playoffs for the third by sweeping the boys dis- posted a 9:33.40 in the pole vault event. Daniel tions. time in four seasons under second team after pacing coach Craig Evans, falling the Cougars in scoring, to Eugene-Sheldon in the while Austin Taylor and first round after ousting GIRLS BASKETBALL Salem-Sprague in a play-in Jordan Sanders receive game. honorable mention West Linn guard Payton Pritchard was named the By JEFF GOODMAN TRL player of the year. Erbe makes all-TRL first team [email protected] West Linn’s Eric Viuhkola was honored as the confer- Three members of the ence coach of the year. Canby boys basketball The senior forward is one of four Canby honorees The Lions won the Class team received all-confer- 6A championship for the ence honors. By JEFF GOODMAN second year in a row, AT A GLANCE Junior wing Jace Cates [email protected] defeating Sheldon 67-56 at made the second team after the Moda Center. Four members of the Canby girls basketball leading the Cougars with Canby girls basketball team 17 points per game. Record: 18-9 (5-5 in the Three Rivers League) AT A GLANCE received all-conference It was a breakout season recognition after a landmark Playoffs: Lost to Portland-Westview in the sec- for the lefty, who spent season under second-year ond round, 68-52 Canby boys basketball ample time fine-tuning his coach Brooke Cates. Key facts: Reeled off eight wins in a row in pre- skills during the offseason Record: 9-15 (1-9 in the Three Rivers League) Senior forward Rachel season play, a streak that included a Nike after coming off the bench Interstate Shootout tournament title; engineered a Playoffs: Lost to Eugene-Sheldon in the first Erbe made the all-Three 49-0 run in a rout of Milwaukie at home Jan. 10; last year. round, 68-57 Rivers League first team, scored a school-record 93 points in a Jan. 14 win Senior forward Jordan becoming the first Cougars over Grant; lost nine games, all at the hands of Key facts: Scored 83 points in a nonconference top-10 opponents; split two overtime games Sanders and senior point win over January, the highest single-game total player to accomplish the feat against West Linn; defeated Southridge at home guard Austin Taylor under Craig Evans; defeated Sherwood, the even- since Brianne Huggins. March 4 to earn the program’s first playoff win received honorable men- tual fourth-place team in Class 5A; Reached the since 2007; won a program-best 18 games. playoffs for the third time in four years under She is the sixth Canby tion. Evans player to receive first-team All-league first team: senior forward Rachel Erbe Sanders, who had a honors since the OSAA creat- All-league second team: Jace Cates All-league second team: sophomore guard game-high 18 points in ed six athletic classifications, Skylee Doman, senior guard Bailey Raines Canby’s overtime win Honorable mention: Jordan Sanders, Austin joining Huggins, Melissa Taylor All-league honorable mention: senior guard against Oregon City and a Fowler and Jamie Jo McGraw Ashley Evans team-high 17 in the over- Three Rivers League honors as well as her sisters, Julianne time win over Salem- Erbe and Sara Erbe. Three Rivers League honors First team: Payton Pritchard, West Linn; Keaton McKay, was the team’s Senior guard Bailey Raines First team: Jessica Gertz, Oregon City; Cierra Bankofier, Clackamas; Jazz Johnson, Lake Walker, Oregon City; Rachel Erbe, Canby; Erica most reliable interior pres- Oswego; Reggie Oliver, Lakeridge; Anthony and sophomore guard Skylee Pagano, Clackamas; Kaitlyn Reiner, Clackamas; Mathis, West Linn; Ryan Shearmire, West Linn. ence. Doman earned second-team Morgan Haskin, West Linn. Taylor orchestrated the Second team: Jace Cates, Canby; Brad Martin, honors. Senior guard Ashley Second team: Skylee Doman, Canby; Bailey Cougars’ offense but was a Oregon City; Max Dinesen, Lake Oswego; Evans received honorable Raines, Canby; Erin McDonald, Clackamas; Taylor Markus Golder, Clackamas; Jake Spurgeon, capable scorer as well, meniton. Shaw, Oregon City; Ashley Johnson, West Linn. regularly driving into the Lakeridge. Oregon City senior Jessica Honorable mention: Ashley Evans, Canby; Honorable mention: Jordan Sanders, Canby; lane for soft floaters or Gertz and sophomore team- Sydney Azorr, Clackamas; Juliana Ramey, Lake Austin Taylor, Canby; David Reese, Clackamas; Oswego, Natalie Bristol, Lakeridge; Toria pull-up jumpers. Andrew Gutwig, Clackamas; Zach Parker, Lake mate Cierra Walker were Bradford, Oregon City; Alyssa Durr, Oregon City; The Cougars finished Oswego; Eric Dungey, Lakeridge; Briggs Young, named the TRL co-players of Sidney Kolasinski, West Linn; Genna Hughes, Oregon City; Austin Dewitz, Oregon City; Kevin with a 9-15 overall record, West Linn. Edwards, West Linn; Ty Cleland, West Linn; C.J. the year. Kurt Guelsdorf, who including a 1-9 tally in the File photo by John Lariviere Sitton, West Linn. led the Pioneers to their 19th Players of the year: Jessica Gertz, Oregon City; stacked Three Rivers Senior forward Rachel Erbe was selected to the all-Three conference title in the past 20 Cierra Walker, Oregon City Player of the year: Payton Pritchard, West Linn League. Rivers League first team this season. Above, Erbe puts up a seasons, was named the Coach of the year: Kurt Guelsdorf, Oregon City They reached the Class Coach of the year: Eric Viuhkola, West Linn contested shot during Canby’s league game at Oregon City. league coach of the year. canbyherald.com | MARCH 26, 2014 | PAGE 7 | SPORTS AREA SCOREBOARD BASEBALL GIRLS LACROSSE SIDELINES Three Rivers League (6A) Three Rivers League (6A) Team WL Overall Team WL Overall Canby 00 31 West Linn 10 10 Clackamas 00 20 Ore. City 00 21 Covering area athletics L. Oswego 00 20 Lakeridge 00 11 West Linn 00 11 L. Oswego 00 10 Lakeridge 00 12 Canby 00 02 Girls basketball Ore. City 00 12 St. Mary’s 01 02 Clackamas 00 01 camp set for June Tri-Valley Conference (4A) Team WL Overall Monday, March 17 Gladstone 00 40 Newberg 16, CANBY 8 A youth basketball camp Tuesday, March 18 N. Marion 00 41 TUALATIN 15, Canby 6 for area girls entering La Salle 00 20 Estacada 00 22 grades 2-9 will be held in GIRLS RUGBY Madras 00 13 Canby later this spring. Molalla 00 02 Saturday, March 22 The clinic will run June North Clackamas 25, CANBY 10 Monday, March 17 16-19 and feature daily con- NORTH MARION 2, Scappoose 0 BOYS RUGBY tests as well as skill instruc- Tuesday, March 18 Saturday, March 22 CANBY 3, St. Helens 2 (8) Lincoln 32, CANBY 15 tion from players and Wednesday, March 19 coaches in Canby High Canby 4, WILSONVILLE 2 (8) SCHEDULE School’s girls basketball Corvallis 2, NORTH MARION 1 Thursday, March 20 Tuesday, March 25 program. NORTH MARION 12, Wilsonville 2 BASE: Canby vs. Dallas (at Tigard), 9 a.m. Friday, March 21 SOFT: Canby tournament, 9:45 a.m. For participants entering NORTH MARION 5, Philomath 3 BASE: North Marion vs. TBD, 6 p.m. grades 2-5, the camp will Saturday, March 22 SOFT: North Marion vs. Central, 12 p.m. North Marion 10, NEWPORT 6 SOFT: North Marion vs. Junction City, 2 p.m. cost $75 and run from 9 Sunday, March 23 a.m. to noon each day. The Submitted photo Newberg 6, Canby 3 Wednesday, March 26 Canby 12, Central Catholic 8 BASE: Canby vs. Grant (at Tigard), 11:15 camp will cost $95 and run a.m. from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. for SOFTBALL TRACK: Canby all-comers meet, 12 p.m. SOFT: North Marion vs. Dayton, 4 p.m. athletes entering grades 6-9. SECOND AT STATE Three Rivers League (6A) Each camper will receive Team WL Overall Monday, March 31 The Canby 8th-grade girls basketball team took second place in its bracket of the state champi- Canby 00 20 GGOLF: Canby at Portland Golf Club, 12:30 a camp T-shirt. Ore. City 00 20 p.m. onships March 8-9 in Redmond. The team qualified after taking second place in the Three Rivers BGOLF: Canby at Rose City Golf Course, Registration can be com- Lakeridge 00 21 League. At the state tournament, Canby defeated Churchill, Molalla and Banks to reach the title 12:30 p.m. pleted online at www.can- Clackamas 00 11 GLAX: Canby vs. West Linn, 7 p.m. game, where it lost a rematch with Molalla. Pictured: Emily Hewitt, Amanda Stephens, Emily West Linn 00 12 GOLF: North Marion at Arrowhead (Molalla), byjuniorbasketball.com. L. Oswego 00 03 1 p.m. Fliers are available at Bennett, Jennifer Pattershall, coach Tyler VanAcker, Cassidy Posey, Abby Marine, Hannah Tuesday, April 1 Tri-Valley Conference (4A) Ultimate Team Spirit in Meyers, Bailey Shorter, Alice Lambert and Katie Odell. BASE: Canby vs. Sherwood, 4:30 p.m. Team WL Overall SOFT: Canby at Sherwood, 5 p.m. downtown Canby. Madras 00 32 BLAX: Canby at Westview, 8 p.m. For more information, Gladstone 00 20 GTEN: North Marion at North Salem, 4 p.m. contact Brooke Cates at N. Marion 00 23 BTEN: North Marion vs. North Salem, 4 p.m. Estacada 00 10 GOLF: North Marion at Arrowhead (Molalla), 12 p.m. [email protected]. La Salle 00 12 Molalla 00 02 Wednesday, April 2 GTEN: Canby vs. McNary, 4 p.m. Half marathon to Monday, March 17 BTEN: Canby at Sherwood, 4 p.m. Scappoose 8, NORTH MARION 3 TRACK: Canby at Wilsonville 4 p.m. Tuesday, March 18 BLAX: Canby vs. Beaverton, 8 p.m. be held May 3 Canby 10, ST. HELENS 4 BTEN: North Marion at Cascade, 4 p.m. Central 8, NORTH MARION 5 TRACK: North Marion at Sprague, 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 19 A half-marathon will be Canby 6, WILSONVILLE 1 NORTH MARION 27, Valley Catholic 2 Key — BASE: baseball; SOFT: softball; held in the area May 3. Thursday, March 20 BTEN: boys tennis; GTEN: girls tennis; The course, which starts North Marion 8, PHILOMATH 7 TRACK: track and field; BGOLF: boys golf; Friday, March 21 GGOLF: girls golf; BRUG: boys rugby; and ends at St. Josef’s Newport 8, NORTH MARION 3 GRUG: girls rugby; BLAX: boys lacrosse; Winery, will feature mostly Monday, March 24 GLAX: girls lacrosse CANBY 15, Portland-Madison 0 flat farmland roads in the Home teams in CAPS Schedules subject to change Canby and Aurora areas. TRACK AND FIELD For more info, visit Wednesday, March 19 Sources: oregonprepsports.net; osaa.org; www.uberthons.com/spring Boys: CANBY 80, David Douglas 65 threeriversleague.org Girls: CANBY 76, David Douglas 68 halfmarathon. Contact information Canby Herald sports editor Jeff Goodman BOYS TENNIS Email: [email protected] Tuesday, March 18 Phone: 503-266-6831 | Fax: 503-266-6836 Share sports news WILSONVILLE 6, Canby 2 Twitter: twitter.com/jeffgoodman2 with the Herald BOYS LACROSSE Three Rivers League (6A) To submit information Team WL Overall Canby 00 20 about recent or upcoming Clackamas 00 50 sports-related events in the Submitted photo L. Oswego 00 11 Canby and North Marion Lakeridge 00 20 Ore. City 00 11 areas, send an email to West Linn 00 00 sports editor Jeff Goodman HOOPIN’ HUSKIES at jgoodman (at) canbyher- Tuesday, March 18 North Marion’s 5th- and 6th-grade girls basketball team recently wrapped up a stellar season, CANBY 18, Newberg 2 ald (dot) com. Thursday, March 20 Entries are edited for winning the SCYBA tournament championship and taking first place in its league with a 14-0 CANBY 14, Thurston 9 length and clarity and print- record. Front row: Mya Hammack, Fedora Zenuhin, Dominica Zenuhin, Alyssa Babcock and ed as space allows. Grace Davis. Back row: Abbie Antonie, Kaitlin Ensign, Kayla Hudock, Taylor Wilson and coach —Jeff Goodman Aaron Ensign.

BASEBALL North Marion wins four of first five in preseason

ByJOSH HAUSER highlight, going 2-for-2 with five-run second inning, pro- Huskies, allowing just four Huskies finished the day with on the day. FOR THE HERALD a triple while scoring both of pelling the Huskies to an easy hits and two runs. Breshears eight hits. North Marion was North Marion doubled four AURORA — North North Marion's runs. Both 12-2 win over the 2013 state struck out three. able to overcome three errors times in the game, recording Marion's opening week teams collected five hits on semifinalist Wildcats. Game 4: Philomath at on the day, largely in part to a the most two-baggers in a sin- schedule was laden with tal- the day. Offensively, Emry North Marion (March 21) seven strikeout performance gle game since a 12-2 defeat ented opponents, including The Huskies took advantage Patterson, Tristan Wampole, The lengthy parade of from Kendall. of Madras on May 16, 2011. the Class 4A state runner-up of three walks while their and freshman Dylan impressive opponents contin- Tristan Wampole also picked and a pair of 5A state playoff pitching staff didn't walk any- Doubrava all collected two ued at Bob Brack Stadium on Game 5: North Marion at up his second career home t e a m s . body. hits on the day, powering Friday, as Philomath - 18-6 Newport (March 22) run, blasting a pitch over the All but one of the Huskies’ North Marion's twelve-run, and RPI #3 last season - The Huskies hit the road center field wall to score a five opening week opponents Game 2: Corvallis at ten-hit day. matched up with the Huskies. for the first time in the 2014 pair of runs. made a trip to the OSAA state North Marion (March 19) Wampole recorded four RBIs The Warriors were the first to campaign, paying a visit to The Huskies were out-hit playoffs last year. The Huskies met up with to lead the way for the strike, plating a couple of runs the 2013 Class 4A runner-up, 13-7 and recorded four errors However, the Huskies fin- their first upper-classification Huskies. off of starter Jordan Kendall the Newport Cubs. North to three for Newport, but the ished week one with an opponent on Wednesday, and Parker Nielsen struggled in the first inning. North Marion got on the board early, Cubs issued eight free passes impressive 4-1 record. they proved that they could on the hill for Wilsonville, Marion countered with three scoring two runs in the top of to the tune of four walks and Their one loss? Falling one play stride-for-stride with lasting less than two innings runs of their own in the third the first inning. four hit batsmen. Brock run short to 5A quarterfinalist their larger opponent. North while surrendering three hits, to take a lead they wouldn't The Huskies would go on to Breshears closed things out in Corvallis. Marion scored in the first three walks, five runs, and six give up. The Huskies tacked score in five of the seven the seventh inning, but not Taking down some of the inning on a Wampole sac fly, wild pitches. on a couple of runs in the fifth innings, including a four-spot before surrendering three state's premier clubs at the 4A but would go silent for the six Relief pitching was just as inning to knock off Philomath in the fourth inning. runs. North Marion's seven- and 5A level seemed to be a innings remaining. Corvallis rough for the Wildcats as 5-3. Emry Patterson scattered run lead heading in to the bot- good sign for a program that pushed across a pair of runs in Colin Etcheberry navigated nine hits over six innings of tom of the seventh was more is looking to have a winning the top of the sixth to take the three innings, but gave up Emry Patterson went 3-for- work, but leaned on his thanOn the enough Web to survive the record in the preseason for the lead. seven hits, seven runs, and 3 from the plate recording a defense to make plays to limit three-run Newport rally. first time since 2010. Hunter Beachy got the start five walks. triple and a pair of RBIs. Newport to three runs. Emry For more information about for North Marion and pitched Brock Breshears got the Tristan Wampole added two also helped his cause with a North Marion baseball, visit Game 1: Scappoose at five clean innings before giv- win on the mound for the hits and two RBIs as the career-high seven strikeouts nmbaseball.webs.com. North Marion (March 17) ing up two Corvallis runs in Monday's season opener the sixth. Beachy gave up snapped the Huskies three- five total hits while striking game losing skid to out five and walking just one. Scappoose, who had ended Jordan Kendall finished North Marion's season in the things off in the seventh liver Insurance’s 454604.032614 play-in round in 2011 and inning, but the Huskies' offense failed to score as the Chris Flake, Steven Sanchez, Nick Flake 2012. Brock Breshears, Emry OLanee Bare Snowboard Patterson, and Jordan Kendall Huskies were handed their Equestrian combined for nine strikeouts first loss of the year. Kyle Lanee has been a as the Huskies kept Williamson followed up part of the team for all Monday's perfect day from 4 years and has made Scappoose off the scoreboard. tremendous improve- North Marion picked up sin- the plate with an impressive ments with her horse Outstanding gle tallies in the first and third 3-for-4 performance. Comet. She is always Athletes of the Week innings as they held their 2-0 eager to try new events or to step in for lead through the final four Game 3: Wilsonville at We congratulate Chris Flake, Nick Flake, and Steven a teammate when Sponsored by: Sanchez for qualifying and competing at the Snowboard innings to claim victory. North Marion (March 20) needed. Lanee al- State Championships at Mt. Bachelor. Chris placed second Breshears started on the After losing in walkoff ways has a great atti- in both Banked Slalom and Border Cross competitions, and mound and pitched four fashion to the Huskies on tude! With an injury at the beginning of the took third in the Half Pipe event. As the teams’ only sen- Opening Day 2013, season, she still came to practice when she iors, Chris and Steven both exemplified leadership through- innings of three-hit ball. In couldn' t ride and offered support. You can count out the season, assisting new team members and coaches the batter's box, Brock man- Wilsonville was looking for on her to be there, and we appreciate her com- Auto - Home - Life - Health without hesitation. Steven also assisted with team manage- aged to drive in one of the two revenge in this year's opening mitment to Canby OHSET. She has also done an “Protecting what matters to you” ment and coordination. Nick, a freshman, did an amazing Huskies' scores. Kyle week matchup. North Marion outstanding job in the classroom, with a 3.89 101 N Ivy Street - Canby job competing at the league events and qualified for State. quickly put the Wildcats' GPA. Lanee has become a great horseman and We hope for good things from him in future years. Congrat- Williamson was the offensive 503.266.2715 - www.oliverinsurance.net ulations to all three of you and hope you keep shredding. revenge bid to bed after a will be greatly missed after graduation! | MARCH 26, 2014 | PAGE 8 | canbyherald.com

YOUTH SWIMMING SWIMMING Gators cruise to Tall Timbers title Canby

It was a milestone victory Norris was also a member breaststroke in the girls 11-12 Canby swimmers shine at first place in the 100 fly with earns for the Canby Swim Club. of two age-group sectional division with a time of 39.25 Valentine invitational a 1:30.36 and finished the 100 With standout performanc- qualifying relays. He joined seconds. free in 1:09.22. es across the board, the Cole DeRisio, Christian Meza Mairen Chard posted three Fifteen Gators swimmers Spencer led the Gators in all-TRL Gators took first place in the and Alex Olson for first place individual victories in the splashed their way to victories the boys 13-14 division with boys, girls and combined in the 200 free relay girls 11-12 division. She won during the 11th-annual three more first-place finish- standings March 15-16 during (1:36.10), and he teamed up the 100-yard individual med- Valentine invitational Feb. 16 es. He clocked a 2:19.86 in the Tall Timbers with DeRisio, Meza and ley in 1 minute 8.68 seconds, at Canby Swim Center. the 200 individual medley, awards Championship competition at Michael Haring for top hon- took first place in the 50 Kylie Hester, Jarod won the 200 free in 2:04.48 Canby Swim Center. ors in the 200 medley relay freestyle in 28.18 seconds and Spencer and Hodge Dauler and added a 25.43 in the 50 Canby’s youth swimmers (1:49.47). snagged top honors in the 50 each won three events to lead free. Ryan Cully and several finished with 2,296 points The Gators combined to backstroke (30.72). Her the Canby Swim Club. Dauler swept his three other members of the overall, cruising past runner- win 11 relays at the Tall marks in the 100 IM and 50 Kylie Hester swept her races in the boys 7-8 division, Canby swimming team up Forest Grove (1,412) at a Timbers meet. back are both age-group sec- three events in the girls 9-10 winning the 25 free (16.16), earned all-conference seven-team event that fea- Johnathan DeRisio won the tional qualifying times. division. 25 breaststroke (24.47) and recognition this season. tured approximately 250 par- 100 fly in the 15-19 boys divi- Amanda Moses won the 50 She won the 50-yard but- 25 fly (19.17). Cully made the first ticipants. sion (58.01 seconds). fly and 100 free races in the terfly in 35.70 seconds, took —Jeff Goodman team after taking second Noah Norris, who was a Veronica Norris, a state- girls 11-12 division with place in the boys 50-yard state-qualifying member of qualifying member of North times of 29.81 seconds and freestyle with a time of Wilsonville High School’s Marion High School’s swim- 1:02.31, respectively. Her 50 22.98 seconds at the Three swimming team this winter, ming team this winter, posted fly mark is a new team record Rivers League champi- claimed top honors in all four three victories in the girls 15- and an age-group sectional onships. of his events in the boys 15- 19 division. She won the 100 qualifying time. The junior also garnered 19 division. free, 200 free and 100 back Kaitlyn Hester won three second-team all-district He finished the 200 indi- with times of 59.81, 2:13.41 events in the girls 13-14 divi- honors in the 100 free race vidual medley in 2:03.23, and 1:07.39, respectively. sion. She clocked 57.96 sec- and the 200 free relay, logged a 47.72 in the 100 free Wesley Norris clocked onds in the 100 free, 2:04.85 where he joined Christian and clocked 1:44.48 in the 1:00.30 in the 13-14 boys 100 in the 200 free and 1:03.72 in Meza, Michael Haring and 200 free. He swam a 56.60 in fly for first place and an age- the 100 fly. Cole DeRisio for a runner- the 100 back. group sectional qualifying Kennedy Hester won three up finish at the conference Norris’ marks in the 100 time. Jarod Spencer won the events in the girls 9-10 divi- finials. free and 200 free are new 200 free in the same division sion. She clocked 1:25.37 in The quartet clocked a team records as well as senior with a 2:02.44. the 100 individual medley, time of 1 minute 35.66 sec- sectional qualifying times. Sarah Norris won the 50 32.66 seconds in the 50 free onds, finishing behind and 1:12.29 in the 100 free. Lake Oswego (1:34.50). In the same division at the Four swimmers received Tall Timbers meet, Allison honorable mention: Yancey swam a 39.36 to win DeRisio in the boys 100 the 50 back. butterfly, Alex Olson (500 Logan Skipper took first free), Michael Haring (100 place in the 8-and-under boys backstroke) and Kendra 25 breast, free and back races Olsen (girls 100 fly). with times of 28.25, 16.73 Cully and Olsen were and 20.75, respectively. named the team’s most out- Matthews Michaels captured standing swimmers, coach two first-place finishes in the Eric Laitinen said. same division, winning the 50 The Cougars finished in free in 39.46 seconds and the sixth place overall on the 25 fly in 21.22. boys side with 138 points Submitted photo at the district meet and sev- Hester wins state title enth on the girls side with 62. A few weeks earlier, SNOW FLAKE Lake Oswego’s boys and Kennedy Hester won a state Lakeridge’s girls captured title in her division of the girls Chris Flake earned three medals and four top-10 finishes at the Oregon Interscholasatic Snowboard Association state district titles with 234 50-yard freestyle race at the points and 268 points, championships March 13-15 at Mt. Bachelor. The Canby High 10-and-under championships respectively. Submited photo Feb. 22-23 at Willamalene School senior placed second in the snowboard cross and Canby was not repre- Mairen Chard (front) posted three individual victories in the Swim Center in Springfield, banked slalom events, and he took third in the halfpipe com- sented at the OSAA state girls 11-12 division at the Tall Timbers meet March 15-16 at Ore. The 9-year-old swimmer petition. He also was ninth in slopestyle. Canby finished in championships for the first Canby Swim Center. Kylie Hester (back) logged three top-five finished the race in 31.31 sec- 10th place overall on the boys side in a competition won by time since 1993. finishes in the same division. onds. Ashland. Oregon City won the girls team title. —Jeff Goodman

TRACK AND FIELD Waite sweeps hurdles to lead Huskies at Grizzly Bear Open

By JEFF GOODMAN competition since taking third Giron clocked 9:56.25 to take [email protected] place at the Tri-Valley runner-up honors in the 3,000. Conference district champi- The Huskies are scheduled Hannah Waite swept the onships with a 4-10. to continue their season April girls hurdles races to lead the Surcamp was first in the 2 in Salem against host North Marion track and field girls 3,000-meter run with a Sprague and Turner-Cascade. team March 20 in its season- time of 13 minutes 0.93 sec- opening meet at Wortman onds. She crossed the finish Stadium in McMinnville. line more than 14 seconds The senior captured two of before the runner-up, ANNUAL the Huskies’ four event victo- McMinnville sophomore ries at the eight-team Grizzly Jessica Noyes (13:15.02). Children's Bear Open, which featured On the boys side, the participants from four of Huskies came away with Special Oregon’s six athletic classifi- three second-place results. cations. Christian Parr was the No. Waite won the 100-meter 2 finisher in the 800 with a high hurdles race with a time time of 2:05.22. He also of 17.02 seconds, beating joined fellow senior Austin McMinnville sophomore Dobaj and sophomores Aaron Raena Gonzales. Caballero and Dennis Zapata She also took first place in for second place in the 400 the 300 hurdles in 51.10 sec- After you serve us, relay (47.60 seconds). onds, finishing comfortably North Marion junior Elbert ahead of Newport senior Cara we serve you Knott (53.18). Waite is on a quest for her Police officers, paramedics, and firefighters take the ultimate risk third-straight appearance at Mistie Hesse, CPA as they strive to protect us. So if these courageous men and women the Class 4A championships, Dates Are: where she placed sixth in the • Tax Preparation March 17 thru March 29 fall in the line of duty, the Dignity Memorial® Public Servants 300 hurdles last year. • Accounting Monday thru Saturday Program is there to provide free funeral and burial services, plus Fellow seniors Veronica 9:00 AM to Noon Norris and Hannah Surcamp • Bookkeeping No appointment necessary. counselling to family members left behind by these tragedies. 451752.031914 earned North Marion’s other • Payroll Afternoons by appointment. The Dignity Memorial® providers in the Greater Portland area are two top finishes. Norris turned in a career 503-349-1576 Special privileged to honor our heroes. performance to win the girls email: high jump, clearing a 5-foot, mistiehessecpa Consists Of There are 15 Dignity Memorial® providers in the Greater Portland area, including: 2-inch bar in her first official

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'Grand Piano'

Acclaimed pianist walks out on concert stage, sits down at piano, opens his score and finds a stark message written therein: "Play one wrong note and you die." Talk about tough rooms. It's a Hitchcock setup, of course — a crisp ele- vator pitch with lots of space for witty elabora- tion. And in "Grand Piano," Spanish director Eugenio Mira builds it into a great-looking film, with stylish lighting and restless camerawork that also recall Brian De Palma. The Chicago concert hall in which most of the story unfolds is rich with velvety reds, gleaming blacks and backlit panels of glowing ivory, and Mira swoops around in it with birdlike abandon. Elijah Wood is the piano man, Tom Selznick. Elijah Woods in ‘Grand Piano.’ Five years ago, Tom humiliated himself by chok- ing up in a concert performance of "La With all of these sturdy characters in place, the get ridiculous pretty quickly. After all, this is away. Eventually, back at the piano — still play- Cinquette," a modern composition so complex script then kicks in. Unfortunately, the movie Tom's big comeback night; he has to re-establish ing, still talking — Tom manages to fumble a that it's said to be "unplayable" (which makes never recovers. We're prepared to accept a cer- himself with a flawless performance of some very phone out of his pocket. Not only that but also he you wonder how anyone has ever managed to tain number of implausibilities in this sort of challenging music (Beethoven, etc.) — and now manages to send out a text message. It's unbe- hear it). Now, racked with stage fright, Tom is high-concept thriller. Impossibilities are some- he also has to bicker and plead with the madman lievable — and not in a good way. attempting a comeback concert at the behest of thing else, though, and Damien Chazelle's script in his ear, who has a laser-sighted sniper rifle So what is Cusack's character up to? What his supportive movie star wife, Emma (Kerry is thick with them. trained on him. does he want? Let's just say the answer to that Bishé, a classic Hitchcock blonde). Also on hand There's another message in Tom's score. It Mira edits all of this with great skill, cutting question defies all rules of human ratiocination. are a comic-relief married couple (Allen Leech directs him to get up — in mid-performance, from Tom's hands dancing across the keyboard to The final scene of the movie — after a notably and Tamsin Egerton), a loquacious orchestra con- during a rest in the concerto he's embarked upon his panicked face, lips moving in constant negoti- silly catwalk slugfest up above the stage — left ductor (Don McManus), a hovering factotum of — and return to his backstage dressing room, ation with the disembodied voice in his ear, to me slouched in a fog of slack-jawed incompre- some sort (Alex Winter) and, of course, the where a Bluetooth headset is waiting for him. the ominous laser dot dancing around on his hension. And in no mood for an encore. lunatic behind the messages, who turns out to be Back onstage, earpiece in place, he now begins body. There are more trips backstage as the wor- — Kurt Loder is the film critic for Reason John Cusack. an unlikely verbal duet with his tormentor. Things ried conductor keeps the orchestra chugging Online. 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 22.

Easy

Across Down 1. Crack 1. Appropriate 6. Kiss 2. Deified hero 10. Ices 3. Underworld to Hades 14. Fergie, formally 4. Knights’ attendants 15. “___ bitten, twice shy” 5. For it, in legalese 16. After-dinner drink 6. Clobber 17. Surround and blockade a city 7. Dark MINDMELD 18. Sycamore, e.g. (2 wds) 8. Sacred beetle of ancient Egypt 20. Brown earth pigments 9. Kind of seat 22. Persia, now 10. Decide to leave, with “out” 1) From a “Seinfeld” episode on what TV show did Jerry 11) Where in Russia is the world’s largest art gallery? 23. Drops on blades 11. Shallow enough to be crossed 24. Internet junkie (2 wds) 12. Live off someone’s generosity agree to wear the “puffy shirt”? Oprah, Tonight, Today, Moscow, St. Petersburg, Kazan, Perm 26. ___ carte (2 wds) 13. Manage 60 Minutes 27. “Star Trek” rank: Abbr. 19. Carbon compound 12) Which margarine has utilized the slogan, “It’s not 28. Bird ___ 21. Divided 2) What’s all of these-- a chess piece, a card game, and a nice to fool Mother Nature”? Chiffon, Parkay, Country 29. Dwell on 25. Boot 31. Clamorous 30. “God’s Little ___” member of the crow family? Pawn, Rook, Bishop, Crock, Imperial 33. Attired 31. Do, for example Knight 34. Easily moved to anger 32. “Absolutely!” 13) Though shot and killed in 1928, what was the noto- (hyphenated) 34. Projecting feature 3) A typical bed usually houses over how many dust riety of Arnold Rothstein? Politician, Gambler, Writer, 39. Can of worms? 35. Of noble birth 40. Angler’s gear 36. Allocate, with “out” mites? Pilot 41. Branch of mathematics 37. Baby grand, e.g. Hundred thousand, Half million, 3 million, 6 billion 45. Bit 38. John ___, founder of the 14) What was the highest single reward ever offered for 46. French vineyard Massachusetts Bay Colony 4) When was the peace symbol created as a nuclear dis- the capture of Billy the Kid? $500, $1,000, $5,000, 49. National Institutes of Health 39. Tossed back and forth (acronym) 42. Actor Pitt

armament symbol? 1945, 1950, 1958, 1968 $8,500 50. Becomes full again 43. What one does to

20) Luke 20) 53. Center of a ball? the same book over and again 5) Of these which does not border the state Moses 19) 15) Biblical — Is the book of 2 Revelation 54. Length x width, for a rectangle 44. Outline

55. Organ stop 46. Full of trivial conversation of California? 23 18) in the Old or New Testament or neither? 56. With the intention of (3 wds) 47. Takes great delight in

Nevada, Arizona, Oregon, Washington 17) Thomas 17) 59. Like Cheerios 48. Online newsgroup system

16) The Apocrypha is a group of writings 60. Almond 51. “E pluribus unum,” e.g.

6) What’s the largest city in Scotland? Catholic 16) found in whose versions of the Old 61. Battery contents 52. Flight segment 15) Neither 15) 62. Deed 57. Same old, same old

Glasgow, Aberdeen, Edinburgh, Dundee Testament? Catholic, Jewish, 63. Mar, in a way 58. “___ to Billie Joe”

14) $500 14) Machiavellian, Pagan 64. Buggy terrain

7) When did the Daytona 500 become the Gambler 13) 65. Assignation season opener for NASCAR? Chiffon 12) 17) From John 20 what person’s last record- 1962, 1972, 1982, 1992 ed words in scripture were, “My Lord and crossword answers on page 22

11) St. Petersburg St. 11) my God”? Samson, Matthew, Thomas,

8) Which state’s license plates include it’s Ziffel 10) David

“The Natural State”? Geneva 9)

Arkansas, Delaware, New Hampshire, Arkansas 8) 18) Which Psalm begins, “The Lord is my

Arizona 1982 7) shepherd, I shall not want?” 6) Glasgow 6) 1, 11, 23, 50 9) What city is the European headquarters

of the United Nations? Washington 5) 19) Who wrote the first five books of the

London, Rome, Geneva, Madrid 1958 4) Old Testament? Peter, Abraham, Luke, 3) 6 billion 6 3) Moses

The Springs X Word 3-26-14

10) What was the last name of Arnold, the Rook 2) pig on older TV's “Green Acres”? Douglas, Today 1) 20) What’s the longest book of the New Ziffel, Haney, Kimball Testament?

Luke, John, Acts, Romans ANSWERS: ANSWERS: | MARCH 26, 2014 | PAGE 10 | canbyherald.com

ore than 1,000 rainbow trout will be waiting in the waters of Canby Pond on Saturday, April 5, when the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife rolls out a free youth fishing Mevent. A feature of the ODFW Outdoors Program, this youth-only fishing event is designed to introduce kids to fishing. To ensure that every youngster has a good chance of catching fish, ODFW will release 1,000 rain- bow trout produced especially for this event at Roaring Youth River hatchery near Scio. The fish will range in size from 8-inch “legals” to two-pound “lunkers.” This will be the third stocking at Canby Pond so far this year. Participants are welcome to take their own fishing equipment if they prefer. For those without fishing fishing gear, ODFW will provide rods, reels, tackle and bait on a first-come, first-served basis. “We hope kids will take advantage of this opportuni- ty to get out and find out what fishing is all about,” said Jeff Fulop, ODFW biologist. “We’ll have every- opportunity thing you need for an enjoyable day of fishing – plenty of equipment, experienced instructors and lots of fish. The best part is it’s free.” Canby Pond is one of Oregon’s only youth-only fishing venues. It is open to youngsters ages 17 and under as well as persons with disabilities who possess a current Oregon Disabilities Hunting and Fishing License. Children 13 years old and younger do not need a fishing license. Those 14-17 do need a license and can buy them for $9 at any ODFW license agent, ODFW office or online at ODFW’s website. Licenses will not be issued at the event so those who are required should obtain one ahead of time. Canby Pond is a one-acre pond located at Canby’s Community Park. In addition to trout, the pond con-

Blessed Are The Poor In Spirit he Bible tells us that the Kingdom of God is like a treasure hidden in a field and that if you want it you will need to seek after it. TIn Matthew 5 Jesus gives us ‘The Beatitudes’; these are like clues that He has given to us to help find this treasure of true happi- ness, to know what it means to live life to the fullest. Matthew 5:1 tells us that Jesus saw the multitudes; another way of saying this is that He saw His neighbors. Do you know what He saw when He saw His neighbors? He saw their brokenness, their emptiness, their sins. He saw the way they were living life and the resulting hurt that came with it. The first beatitude He gives us is, “Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.” What does it mean to be ‘poor in spirit’? It means you have no other choice but to ask for help; you are broken, spiritually bankrupt, you can’t dig yourself out of the hole, you can’t manage your own life, you can’t fix yourself, you’re at the end of your rope – it is at this point that you are open for blessing. Jesus is telling us that when you admit you need help, the opportunity for blessing is opened. The Message Bible puts it this way, “You are blessed when you are at the end of your rope. With less of you there is more of God and His rule.” God is ready to help those who CAN’T help themselves. ~ Pastor Ron Swor, New Life Foursquare Church 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 Join us on Saturday (Only Christian School in Canby since 1976) Sacrament of Penance Saturdays 4:00pm-5:00pm English Bible Study 9:15 AM 1905 N. Maple St. Worship service 10:50 AM 459894.030514

503-266-7818 503-266-9411 459893.030514 Spanish Bible Study 3:00 PM [email protected] www.stpatcanby.org Worship Service 4:00 PM Lee Wiegand, Pastor 459892.030514 Zephaniah 3:17

Email:[email protected] 459896.030514 459895.030514

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 Active in Service to Christ Children’s Sunday School (170) • Canby, OR Sunday 10:00am & Story Time 503-651-2131 Sunday SUNDAY WORSHIP Thursday 7:00pm Downtown Aurora www.smyrna-ucc.org 9:00 a.m. Traditional Worship Services 21553 Liberty Street N.E. ADULT SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45am 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- 11:00am Second Worship Service A Holy Spirit Ministry Pastor Paul Belz-Templeman DAY SCHOOL 11:00am Musicians Roger & Nancy Wilhite 15029 2nd Street NE COMMUNITY LUNCHEONS 9:15am & 11:00am Sunday School 602 N. Juniper St., Canby “A Warm welcome 503-678-5135 2nd and 4th Thursdays at noon...... 503-266-2655 awaits you www.clcaurora.org Wherever you are 503-266-3232 in the heart of 444 N. Holly 503-266-4018 A Place at The Table Worship 459899.030514 historic Aurora” on life’s journey, Last Sunday of The Month 459898.030514 www.canbychristian.org wwwaurorapres.com you are welcome here. 459900.030514 459897.030514 11:00 a.m. with free community meal to follow 459901.030514

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 Coffee Bar open between services Phil. 2:15-16 For further information call: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Child Care Available Nursery/Toddler care provided E. David Stegmeier, Pastor Pastor Karen Shimer for all service times. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 503-266-9297 Building is Handicap accessible 900 N. Juniper • 503-266-2074 503.266.2326 459905.030514 459902.030514

(A born-again experience makes you a member. Acts 2:47) www.canby.com/canbyumc 459904.030514 335 NW 2nd Ave., Canby

459903.030514 www.canbyalliance.org 459906.030514

3-26-14 canbyherald.com | MARCH 26, 2014 | PAGE 11 |

Momentos of Canby Ferry still sought for anniversary

Canby and Clackamas County are celebrating this year the 100th anniversary of the venerable Canby Ferry. And officials putting the observances together would like a little help in honoring the ferry, which has been around in one form or another since 1914. The current ferry, the M.J. Lee, is Time to get your the fifth vessel to ply the Willamette River waters between Canby and Wilsonville. They need old and new photos of the ferry, the older the better, said Terry C. Learfield, a member of the Canby Ferry 100th Anniversary Committee and road operations supervisor for the Clackamas County Transportation Maintenance garden work on Committee. The photos can be dropped off at the Canby Area Chamber of Commerce at 191 SE Second Ave. or at the Canby Herald, The annual Spring Garden Fair will chance to preview the latest in plants 241 N. Grant St., both in Canby, or by calling Learfield at Clack amas be held Saturday and Sunday, May 3-4, for this year. 503-650-3992. County Master at the Clackamas County Event Center. The fair’s exhibits center has many Another need is to find someone willing to donate one of Created in 1984 by the Clackamas educational displays. Another free serv- the Canby chamber’s 2009 geocoins, which depicted the mod- Gardeners will County Master Gardeners, the event ice is pH soil testing. ern day ferry. They are all gone now and organizers want to hold annual has grown from a small fuchsia sale to Admission to the fairgrounds is $3; put both the old and new geocoins on a plaque aboard the nearly 200 vendors and more than 16 and under are admitted free. Parking M.J. Lee, Learfield said. Anyone willing to donate a 2009 Spring Garden 15,000 visitors each year. is free and ATMs are available on-site. geocoin should call Learfield at 503-650-3992. Fair the first Once again, this year’s event will pro- The Canby Ferry’s 100th anniversary will be commemorat- vide everything from something special ABOUT OSU MASTER GARDEN- ed throughout the year, Learfield said. It already is featured in week end of to grow, to art for the yard. Garden ERS: Master Gardeners are volunteers the 2014 Canby Historical Society calendar. May vendors from the Pacific Northwest will trained by Oregon State University in The Canby Area Chamber of Commerce will recognize the offer veggies and herbs, perennials and the science of gardening. They provide ferry anniversary on its 2014 Christmas ornaments. It also will annuals, trees and shrubs, as well as free advice that is research-based, reli- figure prominently in the Canby Chamber’s 2014 business other specialized items. able, and localized for the area. They directory and community map. The Plant Taxi students will again be promote sustainability by encouraging The ferry anniversary committee also hopes to commemo- on hand to cart purchases around the gardening practices that conserve water, rate the Canby Ferry during the 2014 Clackamas County Fair. fair and to vehicles for a donation. improve soil health and protect the The fair’s free 10 Minute University environment. They also enjoy sharing classes will help attendees gather gardening successes. The Spring enough sustainable gardening informa- Garden Fair is a major fundraiser of tion to ensure success. The newest class, the Clackamas Chapter. Proceeds from “Attracting Pollinators to your the event go to fund an endowment pro- Garden,” will be held along with viding horticultural scholarships at favorites such as “Growing Tomatoes,” Clackamas Community College, as well Donate Your Vehicle to Thelma’s Place & Make A Difference in Memory care! “Growing Blueberries” and “Managing as community grants and programs of • Free Pick-up • Tax Receipt Given • Easy & Convenient Slugs and Snails.” Oregon State University and in Visitors can also “Ask an OSU Clackamas County. Call Today 503-310-8004 Master Gardener” any garden ques- Accommodation requests related to a www.thelmasplace.org tions they have. The new plant intro- disability should be made by April 18 to 454597.030514 A nonprofit adult day respite center serving individuals ductions and silent auction provide a Jean Bremer, 503-655-8631, and their families living with memory loss. Public Notices

Public and legal notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Champoeg board seeks printed in newspapers help OF THE fulfill the citizens’ Constitu- STATE OF OREGON IN tional right of due process of THE COUNTY OF five new board members law by putting them on no- CLACKAMAS tice of matters which affect them or their property. Probate Department The Friends of Historic Champoeg board is recruiting for No. P14-03-033 five new board members. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT NOTICE TO Prospective new board members are asked to help maintain OF THE INTERESTED PERSONS and improve Champoeg State Park. STATE OF OREGON In the Matter of the Estate The Friends are looking for dedicated and energetic folks IN THE COUNTY OF of EARL WAYNE OLIVER, with fresh ideas who want to contribute at the board level to CLACKAMAS Deceased. help shape current and future activities supporting interpretive Probate Department No. P14-02-057 programs at Champoeg State Heritage Area. NOTICE TO NOTICE IS HEREBY To learn more about FHC, visit the website at www.cham- INTERESTED PERSONS GIVEN that the undersigned poeg.org. In the Matter of the Estate has been appointed Personal The board meets the third Thursday of each month at the of Representative of the above Champoeg Visitor Center for about two hours. What inspires a life well lived? VIRGINIA J. McBRIDE, estate. All persons having If interested, email to [email protected] and a board Deceased. claims against the estate are Isn’t it all the special moments? Like waking up member will be in contact. hereby required to present the in your charming residence. Being greeted by NOTICE IS HEREBY same to the undersigned with GIVEN that the undersigned proper vouchers within four name, with a warm smile. A great meal in stylish has been appointed Personal months from this date at: 273 surroundings with good friends. An energizing Representative of the above N. GRANT ST., CANBY, estate. All persons having workout or invigorating swim. The newfound OR 97013, or they may be claims against the estate are barred. ease of living in the midst of everything you hereby required to present the Your rights may be affect- love. And the assurance that tomorrow’s care same to the undersigned with ed by these proceedings, and CONTAINERS - DROP BOXES proper vouchers within four additional information may needs can be managed for you, right here at months from this date at: 273 be obtained from the records home. This is retirement living, enriched and N. GRANT ST., CANBY, of the Court, the Personal OR 97013, or they may be unencumbered – tailored to you. Representative, or the attor- Serving Canby, Barlow, barred. ney for the Personal Repre- New Era and Your rights may be affected sentative. Macksburg Areas by these proceedings, and ad- 454595.030514 1600 SE 4th Ave. ditional information may be RYAN OLIVER obtained from the records of 1850 N. Redwood St. the Court, the Personal Repre- Canby, OR 97013 sentative, or the attorney for Personal Representative Independent Living, Assisted Living the Personal Representative. and Memory Care Residences R. ROGER REIF, R. ROGER REIF  SW FRENCH PRAIRIE RD, WILSONVILLE OSB #753142 OSB #753142 273 N. Grant St. 273 N. Grant St.    Canby, OR 97013 Canby, OR 97013 Personal Representative Attorney for SRGseniorliving.com & Attorney for Estate Personal Representative 453417.022614 Published in the Canby Published in the Canby Herald on: March 12, 2014, Herald on: March 26, 2014, March 19, 2014, March 26, April 2, 2014, April 9, 2014. 484857.032614 2014. | MARCH 26, 2014 | PAGE 12 | canbyherald.com

F H I I N S D T The Aurora Band were rock stars back in their heyday, being in demand all over the area. The Aurora Colony Historical Society will present its annual “Come Hear Our Music — Notable Music,” on Saturday, April 26, at the Richard R. Brown Fine Arts I O Center. N R G I C Music of a bygone era BY RAY HUGHEY It also had a string orchestra with tricts. T A [email protected] about seven musicians and for the The music competition was organized younger crowd, a pie and beer band that CHS music instructor Robert Rayfield, R L The Aurora Colony Historical Society played local dances who transcribed the selected Aurora will present its annual “Come Hear Our The series features piano, band and music score for the students. The schol- E Music — Notable Music” Saturday, choral music made famous by the popu- arships are made possible by an Aurora A P April 26, at the Richard R. Brown Fine lar Aurora Colony Band of the 19th and Historical Society donor. Arts Center in Canby. early 20th century. The titles include Doors at the Fine Arts Center will S L The concert will feature marching “Aurora Quickstep,” “Aurora open at 7 p.m. Tickets are priced at $25 band music and romantic songs made Polonaise,” “Aurora Schottisch” and for adults and $15 for students with IDs. U A popular by the Aurora Colony Band of “Jubel Quadrille.” Refreshments will be served during the the 19th and early 20th century, which The piano, band and choral music intermission. R C was the rock star of its time. will be performed by pianist Colin Proceeds benefit the Old Aurora The original Aurora Colony Band was Sheppard, the Pudding River Singers Colony Museum and the Aurora Colony E E THE band communities wanted to play and a brass quintet under the direction Historical Society’s ongoing historical at their Fourth of Julys, graduations and of Andrew Willette, adjunct music research, preservation efforts, and S other events. instructor at PSU. exhibits. It had about 18 to 30 members, The program also will include per- To make reservations online: I depending on if it was traveling. From formances by the Aurora Music scholar- ww.auroracolony.org or call Old Aurora the 1860s to the 1880s, the band played ship winners of the Canby, North Colony Museum 503-678-5754. Credit N all over the Northwest. Marion and Molalla River school dis- cards accepted.

The Canby Historical Society’s annual flea market brought out Jake Taqsevigen, top, who was looking at this year’s offerings. The flea market attracts a wide array of vendors and items each year.

Photos by Ray Hughey

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There’s more than enough food in America for every child who struggles with hunger. Help get kids the food they need by supporting Feeding America, a nationwide network of food banks. Visit FeedingAmerica.org | MARCH 26, 2014 | PAGE 14 | COMMUNITY CH canbyherald.com

Legion hall, 424 NW First Ave. Doors open at 5 p.m.; silent auction starts Relay for Life kickoff event Legion auxiliary breakfast Cost of dinner will be $7 per person; $20 at 5:30 p.m. and dinner is served at 7:15 p.m. slated for Monday night benefits youth projects for a group of three to four; and $5 for each The oral auction gets underway at 7:30 p.m. additional person. Guests under the age of 4 For more information or tickets, go to the are free. website www.nmauction.org or contact Gina Planning and preparation continue for this The Canby American Legion Auxiliary will Dinner tickets will be available through Audritsh at [email protected] or call year’s edition of the Relay for Life of Canby. hold a breakfast Sunday from 8:30-11:30 a.m. BPMS East Coast Travelers, the school main 503-9812344, or contact Rich Hunt at A kickoff meeting will be Monday, March at the Legion hall, 424 NW First Ave. office and the American Legion. [email protected] or call at 971-246-2816. 31, at 7 p.m. at St. Patrick Catholic Church in Menu consists of choice of bacon, chicken- Raffle tickets will be $1 each or six for $5. Canby. fried steak, sausage or ham, hot cakes, hash The group is currently seeking donations for At that meeting, teams can sign up or browns, eggs to order and English muffin. auction and raffle items. OSU Extension will offer choose their campsite. Additionally, each Beverages are included. Anyone interested in donating, or would composting classes team will be asked to sponsor a lap or pro- Cost is $6 for adults with children ages 10 like more information, may contact Conni vide some entertainment. and under $3. McNamee at 503-849-9307 or by email at This year’s theme is Color of Cancer. Use the Fir Street entrance. [email protected]. The OSU Extension Service is partnering Organizers will ask teams to pick a specific with several organizations to sponsor the cancer, create a color theme for a camp- Agricultural Composting Resource and ground and then provide information on that Cutest kid photo contest will Canby Adult Center in need Education Series (ACRES), a two-day hands- particular type of cancer. begin first of April on workshop being held on two Fridays, April For more information, call Jan Tatom at of kitchen volunteers 24 and May 1, at the North Willamette 971-219-5247. Research and Extension Center in Aurora. This year’s Relay for Life event will be Local photographer Celia Whittaker is hop- The Canby Adult Center is looking for vol- The workshop is held at Oregon State Saturday and Sunday, June 28-29. ing to create a children’s photography contest unteers for several hours to assist with food University's new Agricultural Composting in Canby similar to the Kiddie Contest made preparation and serving. Volunteers will need Facility at the The course includes hands-on popular in Silverton. to be able to work on their feet for several and classroom activities. Canby United Methodist set To do it, she has created the Cute Kid and hours. The CAC serves meals Monday, Participants will learn about different com- for garden signups in April Baby Contest, in the Antonia Ballroom, April Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from about posting methods, facility design and location, 1-5. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. environmental and regulatory concerns, There is no appointment necessary, simply The facility could use one day a week or equipment for agricultural composting, devel- The Canby United Methodist Church’s show up and have the photo taken. one day a month help. To volunteer, stop by oping compost recipes, using compost and community garden will begin taking signups There will be six categories — under 1 the center to pick up an application.” more. Saturday, April 12. Interested gardeners can year of age (babies); 1-year-olds; 2-year-olds; To register or find out more information, call the church office at 503-263-6419 for 3-year-olds, 4-year-olds; and 5- and 6-year check the website at http://smallfarms.oregon- garden plot sizes, prices and to obtain a gar- olds. Lions Club plans fundraiser state.edu/ag-compost-workshop. den packet. There will be prizes for first through third pancake feed Registration is $90 per person and includes The community garden is at 1520 N. Holly places, as well as a grand prize winner. lunches and resource material. St. Whittaker will be available from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day at the Antonia Ballroom. The Canby Lions Club will hold a pancake There is a $30 fee to enter and the session feed Saturday, April 5, at United Methodist Aurora Unit 110 offers Free lunch available at The includes one 5x7 portrait and one smaller Church, 1520 N. Holly St. from 7-11 a.m. to Canby Center Thursdays image. If a family has three or more children support its sight and hearing program. monthly flea market to enter, the price is $25 per child. Price will be $6 per adult and $4 for chil- For more information, call Celia at 503- dren under 10. The Aurora Unit 110, American Legion The St. Vincent De Paul lunch bus is back 420-9500. For more information, call 503-703-7383. Auxiliary holds its First Saturday of the in Canby after a six month break, stopping at Month flea market Saturday, April 6, from 9 The Canby Center every Thursday at noon. a.m. to 4 p.m. The meals are free and open to anyone. Baker Prairie travelers Fundraiser auction benefits The hall is at 21510 Main St. in Aurora. For more information, call the center at looking at fundraiser in April North Marion students Vendors' tables are upstairs and down; 503-266-2920. admission is free but visitors are encouraged to take an item for the food barrel. Lunch Baker Prairie Middle School’s East Coast ‘A Day in the Life of North Marion School will be available from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Travelers will hold a spaghetti dinner Benefit Auction Dinner’ will be held For more information, call Frances at 503- fundraiser with silent auction and raffle Saturday, April 12, beginning at 5:30 p.m. at 678-6251. Saturday, April 5, at the Canby American the Silverton Health Center in Woodburn.

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484869.032614 canbyherald.com | MARCH 26, 2014 | PAGE 15 | Community garden Music in the Stacks returns to the fundraising bingo Canby Public Library Saturday, April continues 12, at 2:30 p.m. with a Portland music icon, the Pete Krebs Trio. The St. Patrick The Pete Krebs Trio — Pete Krebs, Community Garden proj- Brent Martens and Jen Bernard — ect will continue to hold will take listeners back in time to a bingo every Friday slower and sweeter era. Enjoy some throughout March at the early day Jazz, old swing standards, St. Patrick Parish Center at American songbook, western swing, a 422 NW Ninth Ave. in little old-school honky-tonk and even Canby. There will be only some bossa nova. one session in the after- Krebs has been a fixture on the noon from 1-4 p.m. Doors northwest music scene for close to two open at 12:30 p.m. decades and has appeared nationally Regular games and spe- and internationally with artists as cials are played; cash diverse as Elliott Smith, Pearl Jam, prizes awarded, including Django, Nirvana, The Holy Modal $200 progressive pot. Rounders, Robin Nolan and Wilco, For more information, and has been featured in publications call 503-260-5095. ranging from Spin and Rolling Stone to the New York Times and N.E. Portland's own Cully Neighborhood Bingo continues at Newsletter. Canby Adult Center An in-demand private music teacher, he performs regularly with a The Canby Adult variety of ensembles and is the swing- Center’s bingo game runs jazz guitarist and vocalist for The from 1-4 p.m. Tuesdays. Stolen Sweets. This event will also Doors open at noon. honor library volunteers, library The first regular packet board and foundation members and is $5 and the second is $3. Friends of the Library. Light refresh- There’s also a blackout pot ments will be served. Pete Krebs Trio at the ‘stacks’ of $200 and weekly raf- Music in the Stacks is funded by the fles. Canby Adult Center Friends of the Library. For more is at 1250 S. Ivy St. information, check the website at Pete Krebs, left, will join Jen Bernards, right, and Brent Martens as the Pete Krebs Trio performs Saturday, www.canbylibrary.org or call 503-266- April 12, at the Canby Public Library as part of April’s Music in the Stacks program. 3394. | MARCH 26, 2014 | PAGE 16 | canbyherald.com

Doggone dogs

Oakley, above, a black Labrador retriever owned by Julie Marquis, of Portland, waits his turn Saturday at the Big March Match obedi- ence and rally event of the Sherwood Dog Training Club in Ely Arena at the Clackamas County Event Center. Going through their smart paces are Derby, left, a golden retriever owned by Kindi Weix, of Hillsboro, and right, Curry, a Belgian ter- vuren, owned by Jan Lentz, of Beaverton.

Photos by Ray Hughey 454948.032614 canbyherald.com | MARCH 26, 2014 | PAGE 17 | THE RECORD

PUBLIC RECORD OBITUARIES

Aurora Fire 11:42 a.m., medical emergency, 25091 S. Gilchrist Road, Mulino. Marilyn Landeen and they later divorced. Central Point Road. 6:23 p.m., medical emergency, 26611 S. She worked as a counselor- Sunday, March 16 12:21 p.m., authorized burning, 190 SW Third Highway 213, Mulino. Marilyn Landeen, 90, died teacher at McLaren School 8:16 a.m., public assistance, 13000-block of Ave. 8:45 p.m., medical emergency, 25335 S. March 12, 2014, at Rackleff for Boys in Woodburn before Ehlen Road. Tuesday, March 18 Central Point Road. Place in Canby where she had her retirement. She was an Monday, March 17 3:44 a.m., medical emergency, 221 S. Pine St. 8:52 p.m., medical emergency, 2040 N. lived the last three years. avid horse enthusiast and 6:59 p.m., first aid, 22000-block of Camellia 11:08 a.m., medical emergency, 390 NW Redwood St. She was born Sept. 26, active in the Molalla Ave. Second Ave. 11:09 p.m., noninjury traffic accident, 165 NW 1923, in Forest Grove to H. Buckaroo Royals. Fourth Ave. Tuesday, March 18 2:39 p.m., medical emergency, 620 SE Second Oliver and Vera Buxton. She Survivors include her son, 1:49 p.m., traffic accident, Interstate 5 north- Ave. Sunday, March 23 grew up in Molalla, graduated Clint, of Canby; two grand- bound milepost 282. 4:17 p.m., medical emergency, 1589 S. Ivy St. 1:42 a.m., medical emergency, 550 S. Maple from Molalla High School children; and three great- 2:17 p.m., first aid, 11000-block of Main St., 7:46 p.m., medical emergency, 1577 S. Ivy St. St. and attended Oregon State grandchildren. Donald. Wednesday, March 19 6:24 a.m., search for lost person, 450 S. Pine University and Portland State Her daughter, Nicolette St. Wednesday, March 19 1:47 a.m., medical emergency, 1589 S. Ivy St. University. Wonacott, and brother, Elliot 2:29 a.m., medical emergency, 221 S. Pine St. 7:32 a.m., medical emergency, 29305 S. She served in the U.S. Buxton, preceded her in 10:34 a.m., first aid, 14000-block of Orchard Molalla Forest Road. Ave. 3:28 a.m., medical emergency, 655 SW 13th Navy during World War II. death. Ave. 12:57 p.m., medical emergency, 1589 S. Ivy St. She married Craig Landeen 7:52 p.m., miscellaneous call, 25000-block of 4:05 p.m., assist other agency, 958 N. Juniper No services are planned. Highway 99E. 7:49 p.m., no incident found on arrival, N. Ivy St. St. 9:31 p.m., first aid, 14000-block of Smith Rock 4:26 p.m., medical emergency, 533 SW 13th Ave. 8:32 p.m., no incident found on arrival, S. Barlow Road. Ave. Thursday, March 20 10:26 p.m., public assistance, 1441 S. Ivy St. BIRTHS 7:47 a.m., public assistance, 12000-block of Canby Police Ehlen Road. Thursday, March 20 8:07 a.m., first aid, 21000-block of Dolores 10:29 a.m., medical emergency, 390 NW Wednesday, March 12 Bill and Carlene Noe, of Way. Second Ave. 1 a.m., noninjury traffic accident, 1000-block of Taytum Scott Noe 4:43 p.m., first aid, 23000-block of Boones 2:50 p.m., medical emergency, 345 N. Grant St. N. Locust St. Canby and Greg and Carrie Taytum Scott Noe, was Ackerman, of Milwaukie and Ferry. Road 3:27 p.m., medical emergency, 109 E Second Thursday, March 13, born March 14, 2014, at Brandii and Tony Windon, of St. 2 p.m., resident reported stereo taken Friday, March 21 S i l v e r t o n Molalla. 11:28 p.m., medical emergency, 190 NE Fourth overnight from pickup truck, 400-block of SE 5:11 p.m., traffic accident, Interstate 5 north- Ave. Hospital to bound milepost 276. Second Ave. M e g y n 11:34 p.m., medical emergency, 848 N. Pine 7:30 p.m., disturbance, 700-block of SE Fifth 5:27 p.m., vehicle fire, Interstate 5 northbound St. Ackerman Isaias Negrete milepost 275. Ave. and Brian Friday, March 21 10:39 p.m., window broken out of parked van, Dominguez Saturday, March 22 Noe, of 1:56 a.m., public assistance, 835 SE First Ave. 300-block of N. Juniper St. Isaias Negrete Dominguez 7:42 p.m., miscellaneous fire, 13000-block of 6:27 a.m., medical emergency, 927 S. Fir Molalla. He Wisteria Drive. Friday, March 14 weighed 7 was born Feb. 24, 2014, at Court. Silverton Hospital to Mariana Sunday, March 23 4:10 a.m., noninjury traffic accident, SW First pounds and 11 a.m., police matter, 309 SE First Ave. Avenue and N. Elm Street. Dominguez and Alvaro 7:43 p.m., miscellaneous fire, 14000-block of 8 ounces and measured 20 12:37 p.m., medical emergency, 200 S. Hazel 9 p.m., windshield to SUV shot out three times Smith Rock Ave. inches at his 8:03 a.m. birth. Negrete, of Aurora. Dell Way. with BB gun, 200-block of SW First Ave. 9:17 p.m., traffic accident, Interstate 5 north- 4:50 p.m., public assistance, 604 NW Second He joins his brother Shayne, 3 He weighed 8 pounds and bound milepost 276. Ave. Monday, March 17 years old. Grandparents are measured 20 ¼ inches at his 12:16 p.m. birth. Monday, March 24 9:32 p.m., medical emergency, 2040 N. 6:45 p .m., received report man and two women stole two pair Danner boots valued at 12:48 a.m., first aid, 20000-block of Ernst St., Redwood St. $440 from Canby Wilco Farm Store at 197 Hazel Donald. 10:01 p.m., medical emergency, 145 NE 11th Dell Way, 7:59 a.m., alarm, 5000-block of Whiskey Hill Ave. If you have a story idea, call Road. Saturday, March 22 Tuesday, March 18 Ray Hughey at 503-266-6831 or email 2:24 a.m., medical emergency, 511 NE 21st 11:54 a.m. Mark Timothy Hardy, 32, of Canby, Canby Fire Place. arrested on charge of possessing methampheta- to [email protected] 12:25 p.m., gas leak, 1490 N. Elm St. mine and parole violation hold, 400-block of NW Monday, March 17 12:39 p.m., medical emergency, 200 S. Hazel Sixth Avenue. 5:02 a.m., medical emergency, 150 NW 14th Dell Way. Wednesday, March 19 Ave. 1:16 p.m., medical emergency, 377 S. 6:01 p.m., Patrick Michael Lee, 48, transient, 7:41 a.m., medical emergency, 1320 SE 13th Manzanita Court. arrested on charge of second-degree criminal In Loving Memory Place. 2:56 p.m., medical emergency, 680 SW First mischief for allegedly punching bottle return 10:47 a.m., medical emergency, 8521 S. Vale Ave. machine at Cutsforth’s Thriftway, 225 NE Second Garden Road. 5:15 p.m., medical emergency, 15730 S. Ave. Wayne L. Camp Nov. 12, 1931 ~ Jan. 7, 2014

Book group continues to meet Wayne L. Camp, 82, died Jan. 7, In Loving Memory 2014, in Venice, Fla. He was born The fiction book group is invited to join. Nov. 12, 1931, in Hot Springs, MT to continues to meet at the Below is the selection of Bradley Ralph Monical Argus and Lorena Camp. Canby Public Library on the books for the current reading July 13, 1952 ~ March 3, 2014 third Thursday of the month season. He graduated from Canby High School and enlisted at 2 p.m. at the library for Fiction Book Group: Bradley Ralph Monical, 61, in the Air Force in Oct. 1950 at 17, he was based in about an hour. Selected book April 17 – “The Boy Who died March 3, 2014. He was Japan during the Korean War. He married his high titles are available through Harnessed the Wind” by W. born July 13, 1952 in Bend, school sweetheart, Winona H. Roth on Oct. 1, 1954 in the library system. The public Kamkwamba Or. to Laura and Norland Canby and was happily married for 57 years until her Monical. death in 2012. He served in the US He retired from Northwest Airlines as a pilot in 1991 Marines in 1970, worked for after 32 years. They spent their winters in Apache the Oregon State Hospital for Junction, AZ., until their 2011 move to Venice, FL. He 15 years and retired in 2002. enjoyed golfing, farming and flying. He enjoyed fishing, camping Survivors include his daughters; Debbie Luce, of and flying mini-model planes. Venice, FL., Jeanne Lewis, of Lexington, KY., sister, Survivors include his Darlene Gheen, of Mesa, AZ., brothers; Ron, of children, Bradley, Bobbi Jean, Hubbard, OR., John, of Riverside, CA., and 3 grand- Timithy and step-daughters, Tina and Lisa, sisters, Tamra children and 3 great-grandchildren. He and Leann and brother, William. Grandchildren, Danile, was preceded in death by his wife, Kimberly, Izabella, Emma, Allisa, Issac and Amelia. and his brother Bryce. A Memorial

Nieces, Nicol, Danielle, Maya. Nephews, Steven, Benjamin service will be July 19, 2014, at 454734.031914.obit and James. Preceded in death was his mother Laura Joann 11:00 a.m. at Calvary Mennonite Monical, father Norland Monical and brother Brian. Church in Aurora, OR. Burial is Monday, March 31, 2014 at 2:00 pm at Memorial contributions may be Willamette National Cemetery. Celebration of Life is to made to Calvary Mennonite follow at the American Legion, 424 N 1st Ave., Canby, Church or a charity of choice.

Ore. 97013 454742.032614 | MARCH 26, 2014 | PAGE 18 | canbyherald.com

C ANBY H ERALD ✧ 1 0 0 - Y EAR A NNIVERSARY ✧ T HE D ECADESOF H ISTORY 4 KILLED, 2 DYING IN AUTO CRASH

TIMELINE Four persons were killed instantly Anthony, his daughter, all residents of and a woman and little child were seri- New Era. February 27, 1932 ously injured when a car piloted by J.W. Evans of New Era struck a freight High Speed blamed for crash Adolf Hitler gains German citizenship prior engine as it was crossing the Pacific According to a brakeman who was to elections. highway on the Canby-Molalla branch riding at the rear of the locomotive at of the Southern Pacific railroad north the time of the crash, the car was March 1, 1932 of Canby. being driven at a high rate of speed. Charles Augustus The car, a light delivery, caught fire This together with poor visibility due Lindbergh III, the infant immediately following the crash and to rain on the windshield is believed to son of Anne Morrow the driver and three of the occupants have caused the crash. The brakeman were burned to death. Maude Anthony Lindbergh and Charles tried to attract the attention of the driv- Lindbergh, is kidnapped. and a child were taken from the blaz- er, but failed. It was also reported that ing car alive, but were so seriously Mr. Evans had been troubled with March 17, 1932 burned that their recovery is extremely defective eyesight and it is possible If the large audience doubtful. that he did not notice the approaching assembled in the Besides J.W. Evans, other occupants Latest in dining luxury in 1930 on Southern Pacific’s Cascade train. engine in time to avoid the fatal acci- Methodist church were: Mrs. Agnes Evans, wife, and dent. The effects of the Depression did not truly hit the area until 1931, their two children, June 8, and Agnes nearly two years after the market crash. Thursday evening to 9, Herman Anthony, Sr., and Maude — April 24, 1930 — hear Rev. R.E. Close, president of the anti- saloon league, and W.M. Peacock, et al. is a fair expression of sentiment STAGE AND CAR CRASH ON HIGHWAY IN CANBY in Canby, it is event that people here do not look Filipino Fatally Injured in The accident happened shortly after one bruise. The stage was heavily loaded with pas- with favor upon the pro- o’clock when the stage was staring south from sengers, but none were injured. posed repeal of the eigh- Auto Crash; Dies in Oregon the terminal station at the corner of Molalla Marsh, driving south, had parked his car on teenth amendment. All City Hospital street and the Pacific highway. In the car were the left side of the highway in front of the termi- churches were represent- three other Filipinos, Fernon Tapay, Pedro Balot, nal, which has long been the practice of the driv- ed and the house was and Dan Sora, all hop growers of Independence. ers. He started from the station just as Samon’s One of the most exciting and most serious packed with enthusiastic Samon sustained a fractured skull and Balot sus- car reached the intersection of the street and the temperance workers. accidents that has ever happened in Canby tained a compound fracture of his right arm. highway. occurred Friday when a car driven by Jose Tapa was seriously cut about the face while the May 12, 1932 Samon, Filipino, of Independence, collided with — July 25, 1927 — other occupants of the car escaped without a The new George a Portland-Salem stage piloted by Lee Marsh. Washington quarter dol- lar, to be issued by the United States Treasury as a feature of the FIRE CHIEF CALLED nation-wide George Washington Bicentennial celebration, will be ON CARPET MONDAY coined in large enough quantities to satisfy a normal demand. COUNCIL OBJECTS TO Councilman Koehler informed the chief September 8, 1932 that he should set a good example for other USE OF LIQUOR BY members of the company, and insisted that Franklin D. Roosevelt he must tender his resignation if found was guest of Oregon CITY OFFICIALS under the influence of liquor again during September 21, and deliv- his term of office. ered in Portland one of Councilman Hornig submitted a report in Larson informed the council he was ready the three major speeches which he said complaints have been made to tender his resignation at any time, and of his western tour in the about the fire chief, Fred Larson, whom he you may consider, he said, that my resigna- interest of his campaign said is in the habit of becoming intoxicated tion is on the table right now. The resigna- for the presidency. from time to time, and he expressed a belief tion was not accepted, however, and Larson, January 12, 1933 it appears is holding office on probation for that his resignation should be requested. Armed with “stream- Asked to speak for himself, Larson said he the time being. ing” banners approved had never been drunk at any time when — March 5, 1936 — by an organization driving the hose truck, or any other time in known as Communists, recent years. He said he would not promise After Peter Hornig, councilman, exposed not to take a drink of liquor if he felt so dis- the fact that Fire Chief Fred Larson is not a whose aim is intending posed. Councilman August Rothenberg, naturalized citizen of this country, the chief to impress American who is also chief of police in Canby, said he tendered his resignation to Mayor Vinyard communities with the could furnish positive proof that Larson was and the mayor appointed Harry Porter to fill importance of a plan to drunk Sunday night, and was not in fit con- the vacancy. save up construction of dition to drive the fire truck if he had been The resignation was said to have been the public works on a four called upon to answer a fire alarm. outgrowth of a political feud which took day a week and four hours a day system of public labor, the arm of “hungry marchers” arrived in this city a few SUCCESSOR IS APPOINTED minutes after 11 o’clock Saturday afternoon and took lunch on the depot root in the city caucus before the election prevent an alien from holding appointive grounds between the when Hornig failed to receive the nomina- office. Carrying out his threat to seek higher railroad track and Main A.H. Knight, Canby postmaster from 1912-1935 and tion as candidate from four councilmen to authority, Hornig searched the city charter street. The marchers Ida B. Knight, assistant for 25 years and wife of A.H. succeed himself. Councilman Horning and and finds that section 9 provides: “No per- were orderly American Knight, at the Canby Post Office in 1935. Geo. Bates, both retiring officers, were son is eligible to hold office in the munici- citizens and were treated placed on the city ballot by petition of nom- pal corporation who, at the time of his elec- as such in all towns as ination, but lost out in the election tion or appointment, is not entitled to the they marched up the November 3. privileges of an elector.” POST OFFICE MOVES TO highway to the legisla- At a meeting of the city council when Mr. Conceding that the city charter is the NEW LOCATION Hornig filed the complaint against the fire foundation of all municipal government, ture, which convened Monday. Saturday morning the people of Canby will receive chief, City Attorney C.N. Wait expressed his Larson tendered his resignation. opinion that there’s nothing in the statutes to their mail in the new post office located in the Geo. — March 26, 1936 — February 17, 1933 Koehler building on Main Street. The Blaine Act ends — July 18, 1936 — Prohibition in the United States.

DANGER SIGNALS TO BE INSTALLED

Good news was brought before the Canby Chamber of Commerce at the meeting Monday evening HE ECADES when a letter from E.L King, T D president of Southern Pacific, was 100 read by the secretary conveying that signals had been ordered for the grade crossings in this city at A and E streets and would be years installed as soon as authority to N ISTORY do so could be obtained. I H The announcement came after a request was made by the city council favoring the installation of signals at all the crossings in The Herald continues its reprint of the 10-part series celebrating the Canby Herald’s this city. While the danger of accident 100th anniversary as this community’s news source. The Herald is going to reprint the may not be entirely eliminated, the installation of signals will be entire “The Decades of History” book page by page over the next two years. The book a great help to motorists who fre- quently cross the railroad track at itself is no longer available for purchase. Enjoy this walk through Canby history these two points. ...once again. — December 19, 1929 — canbyherald.com | MARCH 26, 2014 | PAGE 19 |

The lineup for the 2014-15 Canby Community Concert Series has been set. From harpist to Broadway star, the Coming up for series will offer four distinct tastes in the 2014-15 entertainment at the Richard R. Brown Canby Fine Arts Center. Community The 2014-15 series will feature: Concert series ■ Bronn & Katherine Journey, will be Umi Saturday, Oct. 18, at 7:30 p.m. Garrett, left, ■ Susan Egan, Friday, Jan. 23, at 7:30 Susan Egan, p.m. lower left, Sax- ■ Sax-Sational, Monday, April 13, at Sational, lower 7:30 p.m. right, and Bronn ■ Umi Garrett, Friday, May 15, at 7:30 and Katherine p.m. Journey, bottom For Tickets, call 503-263-3840 or right. www.canbycommunityconcert.org. Four concerts are available for $70, with an added fifth concert for $15. Canby Community Concert Association (CCCA) 2014-15 Series Ticket orders placed by Concert slate announced April 20 will be entered to win a night stay at the Oregon Garden Resort. Runnerup The lineup for the 2014-15 Canby Concert series has been completed will receive one of several gift cards from CCCA local sponsors Puddin' River Chocolates & Wine Bar, Backstop Bar & Grill, and Canby Cinema 8.

Profiles: Bronn & Katherine Journey: From the inspiring natural beauty of their Pacific Northwest home, the Journeys — Bronn, Katherine and the harp — bring music that is nothing short of glorious! Katherine’s voice will transport you to the gates of heaven itself.

Susan Egan, The ‘Belle’ of Broadway: One of Broadway and Disney’s most cel- ebrated performers, brings you on a jour- ney from Belle to beyond with hilarious personal anecdotes and magnificent music by Gershwin, Porter, Rodgers and Hammerstein, Alan Menken, Stephen Schwartz, and New York’s hottest new writers.

Sax-Sational: “Sax-sational” showcases the most unusual saxophones ever manufactured and the classic melodies that popularized this warmly embraced and versatile musi- cal instrument.

Umi Garrett: In May 2009, 8-year-old piano prodigy Umi Garrett appeared on NBC’s The Ellen DeGeneres show. It was such a sensation that her young career has since skyrocket- ed.

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© 2010 Autism Speaks Inc. "Autism Speaks" and "It's time to listen" & design are trademarks owned by Autism Speaks Inc. All rights reserved. | MARCH 26, 2014 | PAGE 20 | canbyherald.com Around the Region A look at stories that are outside the area, but offer an interesting look at people, places or happenings

(Left) Kevin MacLean poses with the Oscar for Disneys animated feature, ‘Frozen.’ (Below) The Duke of Weselton introduces Animator fulfills himself to princess sis- ters Anna and Elsa at the the coronation ball in one of the shots MacLean animated for childhood dream Frozen. Gresham High grad part of Disney group that wins Oscar for its work on ‘Frozen’

BY CARI HACHMANN Gresham Outlook For the Canby Herald

evin MacLean found his calling early in life as a 10-year-old mak- ingK claymation movies with his grandpa’s old video cam- era. In high school, MacLean was the kid shooting photo stills of clay in the audio visual room every day during lunch. His senior year, MacLean earned a presti- gious award from the National Foundation for Advancement in the Arts for his own compilation of short films. At the age of 18, the 1997 Gresham High School grad was hired by Will Vinton Studios (now Laika Entertainment) in Portland. In 2003, MacLean was Oscar for Disney’s “Frozen.” tells the story of a fearless Arendelle in eternal winter. “It is the type of movie I film to win an Oscar since picked up by DreamWorks to Directed by Jennifer Lee princess, Anna, who sets off MacLean, 34, didn’t get to loved watching growing up,” the category was created in work as an animator. and Chris Buck, the movie on an epic journey with a go to the Oscars — the direc- MacLean said, a film akin to 2001. “Pixar usually wins Now animating for Walt won the Oscar for animated rugged mountain man, tors accepted the award — “Aladdin” or “Beauty and almost every year, and one Disney Animation Studios in feature in early March. Kristoff, and his pet reindeer but he did watch the award The Beast.” “I felt so lucky year DreamWorks won,” he Burbank, Calif., MacLean is Loosely based on the Hans to find Anna’s estranged sis- cetermony and attended the to be able to work on one.” said. one of several hundred on the Christian Andersen fairy tale ter, Elsa, whose icy powers Oscar viewing party back at MacLean said this is the film’s crew to accept an “The Snow Queen,” the film have trapped the kingdom of the studio. first Disney animated feature READ: OSCAR, Page 21 Cover Oregon director resigns as critical report released BY JIM REDDEN The 77-page report was posted March 20 nor's office noted a series of development improve communication and coordination. In Portland Tribune on the state Department of Administrative intended to reduce the problems and restore addition, the governor directed DAS to under- For the Canby Herald Services’ website, public confidence in the system. They are: take a thorough review of the procurement www.oregon.gov/DAS/Pages/coreview.aspx. • New legislation — Kitzhaber has signed processes used by OHA and to ensure that The embattled director of Cover Oregon Kitzhaber ordered the independent third- into law House Bills 4122 and 4154 and they meet best practice standards. resigned last week following the release of a party review of the Health Insurance Senate Bill 1582. The bills were passed by • Delegation outreach — Kitzhaber has state-ordered report on the troubled health Exchange Website Project, known as Cover the Legislature in February to increase the written to U.S. Sens. Ron Wyden and Jeff care website. Oregon, in December. It was conducted by accountability, oversight and transparency of Merkley requesting that the review by the Oregon Gov. John Kitzhaber announced he First Data, a company with experience with state technology investments; strengthen Government Accountability Office include a has accepted Dr. Bruce Goldberg's resignation functional exchange websites in other states, oversight of Cover Oregon; and seek addi- thorough appraisal of Oracle’s inability to when he released the report, which document- and involved interviews with 67 stakeholders tional assistance for those who have had properly estimate the amount of work neces- ed numerous management and other problems and the review of more than 3,200 docu- problems enrolling in health care coverage. sary to complete the project, to deliver on key with the website, which is still not allowing ments. • IT project inventory and analysis and pro- deadlines, and to adhere to industry stan- anyone to sign up for health care online. Among other things, the report documented curement processes — Earlier this year, the dards. He also asked that the different risk Goldberg also was head of the Oregon Health poor relations between the Oregon Health governor told the state Department of status ratings of the project reported internal- Authority. Authority and Cover Oregon, substandard Administrative Services to inventory all IT ly and externally be reviewed. “Oregonians deserve accountability for the work by Oracle, the $37 billion Redwood projects underway in the executive branch. • Legal review — Kitzhaber has met with public investment made in this technology,” Shores, Calif., tech giant hired to build the The inventory is the first step toward tracking Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum, who will Kitzhaber said. “It is critical that we learn website, and a lack of response to warnings IT-related investments and activities through forward the First Data report and additional from this project and adopt whatever changes about problems with the website before it a statewide portfolio. IT projects across all information to her staff and outside counsel. are necessary to improve project management launched. state agencies will be evaluated and moni- and safeguard public investments.” When the report was released, the gover- tored to help identify and resolve issues and READ: COVER, Page 21 Sprin I Comin ! YOURYOOOUUR KUBOTAKUBBOBOTOTATA ISIS READY!RREAEAADYDYYY!

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(Continued from page 20) was about a corpse who puter animation for eight the characters’ bodies and he took a little road trip. “It’s a great time to be The day Disney took home came back to life. Another movies including faces. He’ll return and start on the here,” MacLean said. “The the Oscar, “Frozen” crossed film was about a girl charac- “Madagasgar,” “Kung Fu “It’s like manipulating a next animated film based studio seems to be going the $1 billion mark in ticket ter who created herself by Panda,” “Flushed Away” and digital puppet,” MacLean from a Marvel comic, “Big through another animation sales. putting on her head and “Turbo.” said. Hero 6.” renaissance, much like it did “It was great. I am defi- facial features. MacLean took leave in The directors really liked MacLean lives in Burbank, in the late ’80s through mid nitely proud to have been a During his senior year in 2011 and returned to Portland the gestures MacLean had Calif. ’90s when they were making part of it,” MacLean said. “It 1997, MacLean was the only to work for Laika on given the Duke of Weselton, His parents have moved one classic after another. is weird to work on some- Oregon student selected for a “ParaNorman.” and encouraged him to do from Gresham to San Diego. When you look at those films thing for so many long hours, prestigious art competition more work with the charac- Both his brother and sister and the films from Walt and then have it go out into put on by the National Animating Frozen ter. For those who have seen also have moved out of the Disney’s time, we really have the world and become part of Foundation for Advancement In March of 2013, “Frozen,” MacLean worked state. His closest tie to the a lot to live up to.” pop culture.” in Arts, (now called National MacLean was hired at Walt on the opening scene with area is an uncle in “I am very proud to have YoungArts Foundation). Disney Animation Studios. the big burly men, some of Vancouver, Wash. been part of a film that car- From clay to career MacLean took his short films A couple of weeks later, he the troll sequences, the But he says he has lots of ried on the tradition of clas- MacLean was born in to Miami, where he joined joined a crew of more than Duke’s introduction to Anna animation friends in Portland sic Disney magic and music,” Portland and raised in other elite students in the lit- 300, including 75 other ani- and Elsa at the coronation and some high school friends he said. “These type of Gresham. He attended erary, performing, visual and mators, to work on the new ball and at the end of the in Gresham. movies don’t come around Highland Elementary School, design arts fields for a week movie, “Frozen,” starring the movie, when the Duke is MacLean says it’s an too often these days.” Gordon Russell Middle of professionally-taught voice of Kristen Bell. escorted onto the ship. honor to work for such a his- School and Gresham High workshops. It was his job to bring the toric studio as Disney. School. characters to life. Issued a Carrying on Growing up, MacLean A dream come true series of shots to animate by Disney tradition wasn’t much into sports. He MacLean was hired almost his directors, MacLean used After grinding away on was more into magic, ventril- immediately out of high three-dimensional, computer- “Frozen” for six days a week oquism and juggling. school by Will Vinton generated models to move for six months, MacLean said At age 10 he discovered Studios. He worked there for claymation, inspired by the six years. Commuting from very commercials and ani- his parents’ home in mated movies he would later Gresham he worked on the Custom Plumbing make at Will Vinton Studios. television shows, “The PJ’s” Learning to make his own (1999) and “Gary & Mike” claymation movies with his (2001), and commercials for & CConstruction,onstruction, LLC grandpa’s video camera, at the NFL on Fox, M&M’s For the BEST plumbers 12-years-old MacLean began candy, Three Musketeers and in Canby and Beyond... taking summer animation Arby’s. He also got his start Let’s Get Reacquainted classes at the Northwest Film at computer-generated ani- Center in Portland. mation. Think you may have plumbing issues, but not sure? In high school, he spent By the age of 20, MacLean Please call for your FREE HOME INSPECTION. most of his time creating left home for the first time to Residential & Light Commercial stop-animation films. work on his first feature, • New • Remodel • Repair• Fire & Radon Systems “I sort of latched onto that “Monkeybone,” a 2001 fanta- • Testing • FREE Contractor Referral Service for some reason,” MacLean sy-comedy film directed by said. “That was kind of my Henry Selick (“The big activity.” Nightmare Before 503-266-1212 MacLean made short Christmas” and “Coraline”.) PO Box 1051 • Canby films, “comedies with a dark In 2003, MacLean was www.customplbg.com

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The Canby Public Library will offer a series of programs in April and May. The following programs will be offered at the L Canby Public Library, and are free. Some require registration. ■ Tuesday, April 1, at 6:30 p.m.: Raising backyard I P chickens. Find out what is involved in keeping chick- ens in your backyard. From chick to laying hen, learn what is needed for your coop, brooder, and run. Set-up, ongoing expenses and bird care will be B R covered. ■ Tuesday, April 8, at 6 p.m.: Learn to decorate an Easter egg the Ukrainian way. Ukrainian egg artist Daniela Mahoney will talk about this R O Ukrainian tradition and teach participants the use of the wax resistant method to decorate Easter eggs. This workshop is designed for adults and youth ages 14 and up. Registration is required. Participants will A G be able to take one to two decorated eggs home. ■ Tuesday, April 15, at 6:30 p.m.: Master Gardener series. Introduction to growing berries. Learn how to get started with blueberries, strawber- R R ries, raspberries and blackberries. ■ Tuesday, May 6, at 6:30 p.m.: Master Gardener series. Growing tomatoes. Join the crowd to grow your own. This workshop will answer all questions Y A about varieties, ground preparation and location to turn participants into successful tomato gardeners. ■ Tuesday, May 13, at 6:30 p.m.: Master Gardener series. Starting an organic vegetable gar- M den. Learn the fundamentals of organic vegetable gardening. This is a great introduction to backyard vegetable gardening, healthy eating and saving money by growing your own produce. S

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