n Vintage N-R: A world of Chronicling life in the Yamhill Valley with the difference B1 newspaper archives B5

Yamhill Valley

Tuesday Jan. 7, 2020 $1 Keeping you connected since 1866 McMinnville, Oregon 155th year, No. 2 New book looks at economic challenges through local lens Husband-and-wife return to his hometown of Yam- Reaching for Hope.” hill — or visit similar small towns “We want to be blunt about the writing team turn their across the U.S. — and find people self-destructive behavior, but we attention closer to home suffering from the same type of want to show the context and cre- crises. Life expectancy was fall- ate some empathy for the poor,” By STARLA POINTER ing, homelessness was increasing, Kristof said. Of the News-Register people were turning to alcohol and The book will be published this Yamhill native Nicholas Kristof other drugs and expressing despair. month by Alfred A. Knopf. and his wife, Sheryl WuDunn, have “We really didn’t know how to WuDunn and Kristof will present reported on humanitarian crises in process it,” Kristof said. a program about “Tightrope” and Third World countries all over the So he and WuDunn, Pulit- their research at 6 p.m. Friday, Feb. world. zer Prize winning journalists and 7, in the McMinnville Community “We’re deeply disturbed” by the authors of “Half the Sky,” “China Center. The public library, Linfield situations facing refugees, poor Wakes” and other books, did what library and Third Street Books are people and those lacking in educa- they are known for: They reported, sponsoring the free event. Starla Pointer/News-Register tion, said Kristof, a columnist for analyzed and wrote a book about The couple said they hope some Nicholas Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn on the steep road he walked daily in The New York Times. the crisis they saw in Yamhill and order to catch the bus to Yamhill Carlton High School. But it was no less disturbing to beyond: “Tightrope: Americans See BOOK, A5 Murder suspect’s stories Preserving the contradict witnesses’

By PAUL DAQUILANTE Of the News-Register past for 100 years Damian Belander told inves- tigators he had never visited Washington state, let alone Ska- Daughters of the American Revolution celebrate a century in Yamhill County mania County. He said he had no idea where that county was even located. Despite witness statements to investigators that placed him in a red Chrysler Voy- ager minivan that belonged to Belander’s mother’s boyfriend, he denied ever driving the vehicle, and Belander said he had never operated a minivan. He said he was unaware the boy- friend had a van of that make and model registered in his name. Belander, a 22-year-old from Dayton, has been charged in Skamania County Superior Court with one count each of first-degree premeditated mur- der, first-degree murder in the course of another crime, second- degree intentional murder and second-degree arson in connec- tion with the January 2019 death of Brian Bodle of McMinnville, formerly of Newberg. With the exception of the arson charge, each count carries a potential life sentence. The maximum penalty for the arson charge is 10 years. He is lodged in the Skamania County Jail in Stevenson, Wash- ington, while awaiting trial, Marcus Larson/News-Register scheduled to last three or four DAR members Merrilee Johnson, right, and Melissa Gomez, left, look over photo albums of the Yamhill Chapter’s past meetings. The women helped days and to begin Monday, Jan. the local group celebrate the 100th anniversary of its Jan. 6, 1920, founding. 27, with Judge Randall Krog presiding. By STARLA POINTER cial charter in 1922. Mrs. E.C. at Champoeg State Heritage Area. Ruth Takahashi, chaplain; Martha Bodle’s body was found by Of the News-Register Apperson was the founding regent, Current regent Eleanor Fuhrer Burrell, treasurer; Pam Olson, his- a passerby Thursday, Jan. 24, aughters of the American or president, of the patriotic group. introduced numerous state officers torian; Diane Wheatley, curator; seven miles east of Cougar off a Revolution members from DAR brings people together for and representatives of other chap- and Sue Glen, parliamentarian. forest service road in the Gifford all over Oregon joined patriotic and historical activities. ters at the 100th anniversary event. Several past regents of the Pinchot National Forest, near D local DAR members Saturday, Dec. The Yamhill Chapter hosts writing Rebecca Taylor, Oregon State Yamhill Chapter also were in atten- the burned out van. An autop- 28, to celebrate the 100th anniver- contests for young people, helps Regent, attended the celebration dance, including Joanne Watts, sy determined he died of blunt sary of the Yamhill Chapter. veterans, installs historical mark- at Rock of Ages in McMinnville. 1994 and 2000; Patrice Petersen, force trauma to the head. The local chapter was founded ers and helps maintain the Newell Also in attendance were state offi- A 14-page probable cause Jan. 6, 1920, and received its offi- Pioneer Village, a DAR museum cers Donna Dial, first vice regent; See DAR, A3

See SUSPECT, A3

n Connections: Attorney continues juvenile detention battle Remembering the Lawsuit follows similar one senting clients fighting the facility court (see related story). brought by Janice Edwards on heyday of home for the last decade. Cynthia Echauri, on behalf of a behalf of a minor boy, J.E., who filed against county in 2018 In addition to the county, it minor girl detained in September, was detained from late July 2018 to economics class B1 names Sheriff Tim Svenson, Com- spring of 2019. By NICOLE MONTESANO alleges in the lawsuit that the girl, munity Justice Director Jessica identified as A.E., lost six pounds Of the News-Register Berman wrote in the lawsuit Beach and Detention Center man- during a 12-day detention in Sep- that “For at least the past several A Portland attorney who has ager Scott Paasch individually. tember 2019, and was subjected to years, the Yamhill County Juve- made challenging the policies of the Like a similar case filed in 2018, a variety of demeaning and cruel nile Detention Center has had a Yamhill County Juvenile Detention the new case seeks to be certified conditions, including being denied policy of depriving juveniles of Sports: Facility his cause, is representing as a class action lawsuit represent- feminine hygiene products and basic rights, nutrition, water, rest, plaintiffs in a new lawsuit against ing all juveniles incarcerated by the being required to wait for up to an minimal sleep accommodations, Grizzly vs. the county. county. hour for soap after using the toilet. Grizzly A10 Leonard Berman has been repre- The 2018 case is still before the The same lawsuit also is being See BATTLE, A6 U|xaIICGHy02366qzZ News-Register News-Register.qxp 5/30/2006 1:41 PM Page 1 A2 T uesday, Jan. 7, 2020 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Keeping You Air show Connected donations HOUR how to reach us coming in MEGA SALEAY, JANUARY 24TH ONLY! www.newsregister.com www.facebook.com/newsregister By TOM HENDERSON 8 Of the News-Register Editor Sports Editor As charitable contributions ONE DAY AD SALE! Ossie Bladine Logan Brandon trickle in from the Oregon 503-687-1269 503-687-1205 International Air Show, a full WED. JAN. 8 ONLY! [email protected] [email protected] accounting of how the show will benefit McMinnville 9AM–5PM Associate Editor Viewpoints Editor remains at least a month away. Racheal Winter Steve Bagwell “The air show’s grant pro- 503-687-1246 503-687-1226 cess isn’t complete yet, so its [email protected] [email protected] funding it still ongoing,” said RUN YOUR AD Herb Gillen, who oversees public relations for the event. IN JANUARY index “The board is reviewing its grant program Jan. 18 at its Arrests A4 Legal notices B7 annual board retreat,” Gillen AND/OR Connections B1-5 Marketplace B6-8 said. “We will have more to share after the retreat.” FEBRUARY Court records A4 Obituaries A4 He promised more details Crosswords B6 Sports A7-8 as they become available. Gina Eggleton is delighted by money already contributed %OFF weather by the air show. Regular newspaper Eggleton is the club man- rates McMinnville area Local climate, past 7 days ager for American Legion High Low Precip. Post 21. She can’t remember 50–79 TODAY Monday 47 36 -- exactly how much money the 6 AD SIZES AVAILABLE Tuesday 51 35 .44 show contributed to the post, H 51 Wednesday 54 45 .09 she said, but it was presented Thursday 51 41 -- L 39 Friday 56 38 .13 at a nice event. HOW IT WORKS Saturday 48 34 .20 “It was quite the ceremo- Rain, Sunday 49 42 .28 ny,” Eggleton said. “I turned From 9 am – 5 pm on Wednesday, Jan 8 ONLY, S winds 10 to 20 mph Actual Jan. to date 0.70 it into a little to-do.” our advertising representatives will take your call to reserve your ads Average Jan. 1-31 6.10 Tracy Brandt, McMinnville for January and February. The sale will last only 8 hours and ends at 5:01 pm. WEDNESDAY Actual year to date 0.70 High School’s bookkeeper, Average year to date 1.10 said the school’s Rotary Club, RESERVE YOUR ADS H 45 Average Jan.1-Dec. 31 39.74 cheerleaders and the gradu- L 37 Recorded at McMinnville Airport at Please carefully consider the dates you wish to run your ads and be prepared 5:30 a.m. daily. M=missing data. ation night organizers each Light rain, received $500 from the air to reserve them when you call. Run dates are for January and February only. SW winds 5 to 10 mph Historical temperatures show in exchange for helping with parking during the Sept. Jan. High Low Precip. THURSDAY Average 48 34 6.10 20 to 22 event. Call your sales representative Extreme 69 -7 15.58 A contribution has also on Wednesday, January 8! H 45 From records 1894 to present been pledged to the Age- less Aviation Dreams group L 38 Terry Conlon • 503.687.1258 • [email protected] Temperature extremes operated out of The Springs Mostly cloudy, Oregon extremes for the 24 hours Senior Living. ending at 5:30 a.m. Monday: Bonnie George • 503-687-1245 • [email protected] W winds 5 to 10 mph McMinnville Finance High temp: North Bend...... 52 Kelsey Selph • 503-687-1203 • [email protected] Low temp: Burns...... 22 Director Jennifer Cueller FRIDAY High precip: Astoria...... 1.37 said air show organizers paid Kathie Stamper • 503-687-1239 • [email protected] Source: National Weather Service $104,316 to defray police and H 46 fire costs for pre-event plan- Coby Lemon • 503-687-1214 • [email protected] L 40 Local warnings ning and the event itself. No advisories are in effect for Rain, Show organizers moved Yamhill, Lincoln, Tillamook the 31st annual event to the SSW winds 10 to 20 mph counties. Source: Weatherbug. McMinnville Municipal Air- SATURDAY Tides at Yaquina Bay port after construction made the Hillsboro Airport, its High tide Low tide usual venue, unavailable. H 44 Tuesday The event drew approxi- L 37 9:17 a.m. (9.1) 2:59 a.m. (4.0) 611 NE Third St. • PO Box 727 • McMinnville, OR 97128 10:55 p.m. (6.9) 4:17 p.m. (0.4) mately 35,000 people. Light rain, Wednesday Organizers have already WSW winds 5 to 10 mph 10:00 a.m. (9.5) 3:50 a.m. (4.1) committed to returning the 11:42 p.m. (7.4) 5:00 p.m. (-0.3) show to McMinnville in Sep- Thursday The sun 10:43 a.m. (9.8) 4:39 a.m. (4.0) tember of 2020 and the end of Sunrise Sunset -- 5:42 p.m. (-0.9) July, first of August for 2021. Tues. 7:51 a.m. 4:46 p.m. A smaller show is sched- Wed. 7:51 a.m. 4:47 p.m. Wheatland Ferry uled for the Hillsboro Airport Thurs. 7:51 a.m. 4:49 p.m. Information: 503-835-8066. in May. Spring is events calendar

THURSDAY, JAN. 9 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 16, 415 E. Sheridan St., Newberg. Poetry Night: A special Poetry at Newberg High School, 2400 The free event will include a Night featuring beat music Douglas Ave. The annual relay, musical prelude by the New- and poetry by Tom Alfsen and held in June, benefits the Ameri- berg High School Vocal Point, just around Mike Santone is set for 6 p.m., can Cancer Society. For more musical guest The Christopher Thursday, Jan. 9, at the Gallery information, contact Jami Fuller Brown Quartet and a dance at Ten Oaks, 801 S.W. Baker at 971-241-8287 or relayfor- performance by Newberg Ballet St., McMinnville. The free event [email protected]. Folklorico. The keynote speaker will also include an open mic. will be Rev. Leroy Barber. Five breakout discussion sessions the corner... For more information, contact FRIDAY, JAN. 17 Courtney Terry at 503-435-5554 will be presented by Oregon or courtney.terry@mcminnvilleo- Art walk: Downtown McMin- Humanities Conversation regon.gov. nville businesses present “3rd Project. For more information Friday on 3rd Street,” an art and a list of topics, visit www. and wine walk held from 4 to 8 chehalemculturalcenter.org/ WE’RE HERE TO HELP SATURDAY, JAN. 11 p.m. on the third Friday of each events/2020/1/20/dr-martin- luther-king-day-celebration or Book sale: Friends of the month. Wine tasters should call the center at 503-487- McMinnville Public Library will check in at McMenamins Hotel YOU GET YOUR 6883. hold a used book sale from 10 Oregon; $10 includes five tast- a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. ing tickets, a commemorative 11, in the Carnegie Room at glass, a wine bag and a map. YARD AND GARDEN SATURDAY, JAN. 25 the library, 225 N.W. Adams St. For more information, contact Paid members may shop early, Linda Hayes at 503-474-7005 TEDx talk: The 2020 TEDxM- READY! starting at 9 a.m. Most books or email artwinewalk@gmail. cMinnville event, featuring the cost $1; at 1 p.m., they will be com. theme “Currents,” is set for 1 available for $3 a bag. For more to 6 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 25, information, call Ken Carter at at Ice Auditorium at Linfield 916-524-8147. SATURDAY, JAN. 18 College. The event will include Fun run: Duniway Middle School Car maintenance: A free Recol- 10 speakers discussing ser- Leadership Class will hold a ogy Repair Seminar on the vice, loss, education, health 5K Resolution Run at 10:30 importance of basic car main- and other topics. Admission is a.m. with registration opening tenance will be held from 11 $65 for general admission and at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 11, a.m. to noon Saturday, Jan. 18, $40 for students with ID. For BLOW-IN BARK SERVICE at the school, 575 Michelbook in the Carnegie Room at the more information and a list of Lane, McMinnville. A suggested McMinnville Public Library, 225 speakers and topics, visit www. • donation of $5 will raise funds N.E. Adams St. For more infor- tedxmcminnville.com. IN-YARD PICK-UP DELIVERY for the Special Olympics in mation, call Leslie Lanzar of Jazz concert: McMinnville McMinnville. For more informa- Recology at 503-472-3176. Music Boosters present their tion, contact David Holmes at annual Jazz Night, featuring a 503-565-4421 or dholmes@ jazz concert, dinner and auc- COMPOST • SOIL BLENDS • BARK • ROCK msd.k12.or.us. MONDAY, JAN. 20 tion, from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Humanities conversations: Jan. 25, at the McMinnville A Martin Luther King Jr. Day Community Center, 600 N.E. THURSDAY, JAN. 16 celebration will be held from Evans St. Admission is $45. For Relay meeting: An informational 5:30 to 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. more information, contact Kami event for this year’s McMinnville 20, in the Grand Ballroom at Wieand at 503-435-8938 or A world without waste... Relay for Life will be held from the Chehalem Cultural Center, [email protected].

Yamhill Valley submissions Local events that are open to the public and sponsored (ISSN 1081-6631) Ownership of Content: News and advertising by nonprofit groups may The News-Register is published every prepared in whole or in part by the News- qualify for publication in Tuesday and Friday by Register staff becomes the property of the the News-Register events The News-Register Publishing Company News-Register. Permission in writing must be calendar. Submission forms 611 N.E. Third Street P.O. Box 727 obtained before said news or advertising may be McMinnville, Oregon 97128 used in any other publication. are available at www.news- (503) 472-5114 register.com. Select “Event Errors and Omissions: The News-Register [email protected] assumes no financial responsibility for any Calendars” in the menu bar. www.newsregister.com errors or omissions in advertisements unless a Then click on “Submit an © 2019 News-Register Publishing proof is not shown and then only to the extent of Event.” Details also may be Periodicals Postage paid at McMinnville, OR the space occupied by such error. A correction in mailed to Features Editor, POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO an equal amount of space will be run in the next available issue of the News-Register. News-Register, P.O. Box 727, News-Register, 611 N.E. Third Street / McMinnville, OR 97128, or P.O. Box 727 e-mailed to events@news- McMinnville, Oregon 97128 Jeb Bladine Subscription Rates President/Publisher register.com. Include the In-county delivery title and nature of the event, 1 year $97.00; 6 months $60.00; Ossie Bladine the time, date and location, Mon-Sat 8–5:30 • 503-434-1671 3 months $33.00; EZPay $9.00/mo. Editor/Asst. Publisher names of sponsors, price Out-of-county mail 1 year $164.00; 6 months $84.00; of admission, the means of 2200 NE Orchard Ave, McMinnville 3 months $44.00; EZPay $14.50/mo. Connie Crafton Peggy Talmadge getting tickets and a phone Who to call: 503-472-5114 Circulation Manager Controller number readers may call for RecologyOrganics.com E-mail: [email protected] more information. News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2020 A3 Rent hike decided on senior apartments

By TOM HENDERSON Of the News-Register The senior residents of Willamette Place apart- ments in McMinnville spent the final days of 2019 wondering if they would be hit with a rent increase. They discovered in late December that the basic rent at the complex will increase by $24 for one- bedroom units and $30 for two-bedroom units. For some residents, the rent increase will have little impact. Of Willamette Place’s 47 units, 14 receive some form of rental assistance from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Another 20 receive assistance from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Rent for those tenants is capped at 30% of their household income, so even when rent increases, they don’t technically pay more for their apartments. daughter, Janelle Watts Above: Daughters of the Hizzey, daughter of Cliff and American Revolution However, tenants in 13 DAR Pam Watts. gain membership members from all over of the units receive no Continued from A1 in Children of the American Oregon joined in the rental assistance and are Revolution. celebration of the Yamhill still subject to the increas- 2012 and 2016; and Donna Chapter’s 100th anniversary es. Lake, 2014. Fuhrer also was As a teen, Hizzey was very active in local and state lev- Dec. 28 at the Rock of The News-Register first regent in 2008, 2010 and Ages Community Room. reported on the pending 2018, in addition to the cur- els of C.A.R. and represented rent increases at the com- rent year. Oregon in Washington, D.C., Marcus Larson/News-Register plex, located at the corner Watts is the chapter’s lon- as well. of Northeast 19th Street gest serving member. She Hizzey and her mother and McDonald Lane, in joined in 1982 after being joined Watts at the Yamhill October. recruited from the Yamhill Chapter, DAR, 100th anniver- Property owners at County Genealogical Society. sary celebration with another that time proposed rent To join DAR, prospective generation of C.A.R. mem- increases of $104 per members have to trace their bers: Her daughters —Watts’ month on one-bedroom ancestry back to someone great-granddaughters — Isla, units and $280 on two- who fought in the Revolu- 9, and Mara, 6. DAR historian Joanne Watts, active in the Yamhill Chapter bedroom units. Those tionary War. The girls admitted they since 1982, reads through some interesting events in the proposals alarmed resi- “I had to do only six gen- joined because “great-grand- local club’s 100-year history. Marcus Larson/News-Register dents. erations,” she recalled, since ma Jo said to,” but they also Even those receiv- other relatives had already said C.A.R. is fun. ing rental assistance told traced some of her family’s Other C.A.R. guests who state chair. Graf, who lives in Eugene, the News-Register the history. She said she searched helped Yamhill Chapter, Before and after the cer- met Fuhrer when visiting the increases would dramati- church and school records DAR, celebrate included emony, Meg Graf played Newell Pioneer Village. After cally affect their ability to and newspaper obituaries to Ricky Price of Salem, the 1920s tunes on the piano, hearing her play the New- buy groceries, medication find links. (youth) state president; including “With a Wink and ell House piano, the regent and other necessities. Her genealogical research Dorthea White, senior state a Smile” and “I Want to Be invited her to perform for the However, the pro- led to helping her grand- president; and Sarah White, Loved By You.” 100th anniversary celebration. posed increases had to be approved by USDA officials. regarding the van and if he her apartment with Belander He wrote in the affidavit: Wes Cochan, the Suspect had reported it stolen. He in the minivan. “Belander was in Wash- director of the USDA told her he wasn’t going to There was video evidence Continued from A1 ington state in and around Multifamily Housing file a report, as there was a of a van, closely resembling Program in Portland, said the time Bodle was suspect- gun in the vehicle, and he the Chrysler Voyager make ed to have died based on Jan. 2 that agency offi- affidavit written by Skama- was a convicted felon. nia County Sheriff’s Office and model, in the area where other witness observations cials finished their review Teafatiller said she tried it was found burned out and and had an answer for Detective Jeremy Schultz ref- and contradictory to Beland- erenced Breanna Teafatiller contacting him Tuesday, where Bodle’s body was dis- er’s statements to us during residents. Jan. 29, offering to report covered. “Our agency review of from the Marion County his interview.” community of Mt. Angel as the van stolen for him. She In mid-February, Teafa- the proposed rents and the said that’s when he blocked tiller told investigators that supporting budget result- being an acquaintance of both Belander and Bodle. her on Facebook, ending all on the night Belander picked ed in significantly lower contact with her. Bodle up from her apart- increases,” he said. Teafatiller was interviewed by investigators about two It was early on the morn- ment, she gave him $200 to While residents were ing of Jan. 23 when she said purchase narcotics. willing to speak off the weeks after Bodle’s body was found. she last heard from Bodle. She said she knew he was record about their feel- going to Portland and she Save Big ings on the rent increase, She said he came to her In addition to the earlier home late on late on Tues- denials related to the van, knew he was using the money none of them wanted their to purchase controlled sub- statements in the paper. day, Jan. 22, or early the Belander also told investi- with following day and asked for gators he had not been to stances, specifically heroin. a ride. Teafatiller then called Portland in two months. He She confirmed Belander HALF CRAZY DEALS Belander, asking him to help said the last apartment com- picked Bodle up at about 3 Report: High Bodle out. plex he had been to was a.m. on Jan. 23. She said he Only Available At www.NewsRegister.Com/Store She met both men through in McMinnville. He said he was alone and driving the red Limited Quantities sex abuse rate an ex-boyfriend, and said she only knew one individual by Voyager van. had been “hanging out” with the name of Brian, and he Bodle told several others BUSINESS Regular Price Sale Price at youth facility Bodle for about two weeks. was serving prison time on his plan was to go to Port- the East Coast. He denied Muchas Gracias The Associated Press Belander was driving a red land late on Jan. 23 to “reup” $10.00 $5.00 minivan when he arrived at ever assaulting his mother’s — code for replenishing a Mexican Restaurant SALEM — Oregon’s Teafatiller’s residence, an boyfriend, but was later narcotics supply. Laughing Bean Bistro $30.00 $15.00 correctional facility for apartment complex, she said. charged with the crime and He also reached out to girls and young women convicted. News-Register He and Bodle went outside several friends through Face- $33.00 $16.50 had among the highest to the parking lot, and she Investigators later inter- book, inquiring if they would 3-month NEW subscription rates of sexual victimiza- said she saw Belander drive viewed another female provide him money for the tion in 2018, according to Golden Girls Pottery off with Bodle in the vehicle. acquaintance of Belander’s, purchase of narcotics. $16.00 $8.00 a federal report. She said it was about 3 a.m. Felicity Torres, who said Paint a Mug In the report, 42 girls In early March, Schul- on Jan. 23 when they left. they had recently broken up. tz received electronic Evergreen Aviation and Space and young women at $27.00 $13.50 That afternoon, Belander She said he called her and documents from a T-Mobile Museum Albany’s Oak Creek Youth asked her to call his mother Correctional Facility were sent her a text message stat- search warrant, one of which ing that Bodle had stolen to report Bodle had stolen showed that at about 10:30 surveyed; 14.3% reported the van. being sexually victimized the van from him. He told p.m. on Jan. 23, Belander in 2018. That’s more than her he was in a bathroom In early February, Schultz made a call which was con- WEEKLY REVIEW twice the national average in Portland and when he said he went to the Cowlitz nected to a cell phone tower of 7.1%, according to the came out, Bodle and the van County Public Utility Dis- in Vancouver, Washington, compliments of EdwardJones Bureau of Justice Statis- were gone. She had no other trict office in Longview, near a state route intersection tics. details related to the alleged Washington, to acquire sur- that is a common route to STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST incident. veillance video from 3 a.m. Cougar. The following morn- Oregon Public Broad- COMPANY FRIDAY’S CHANGE FROM casting says the report Over the following few Jan. 23 to 3 a.m. Jan. 24. ing, his phone was making CLOSE PREVIOUS WEEK days Teafatiller and Belander Those times were based on and receiving calls on a cell does not distinguish DOW JONES INDUSTRIAL 28,634.88 – 10.38 sexual abuse reports in communicated occasionally Teafatiller saying Bodle left phone tower in Portland. individual facilities made NASDAQ 9,020.77 + 14.15 Bethany Brill Abeln against staff versus those INTEL 60.10 + 0.02 made against other youth. GOVERNMENT CALENDAR Other Oregon facilities IBM 134.34 – 0.93 TUESDAY, JAN. 7 3511. 503-890-8938. above the national average NIKE 101.92 + 0.35 include St. Mary’s Home Carlton City Council: 7 p.m., Yamhill County Fair Board: Sheridan Library Board: 7 p.m., for Boys in Beaverton city hall, 191 E. Main St., 503- 6:30 p.m., show office in the library, 142 N.W. Yamhill St., NW NATURAL GAS 73.96 +1.40 852-7575. fairgrounds arena, 2070 N.E. 503-843-3420. at 11.1% and the Rogue Lafayette Ave., McMinnville. 503- US BANCORP 58.51 – 1.22 Dundee City Council: 7 p.m., Valley Youth Correctional 434-7524. Willamina Fire Board: 7 p.m., city hall, 620 S.W. Fifth St., 503- fire district main station, 825 SCHNITZER STEEL 21.64 – 0.35 Facility in Grants Pass at Kristi Brill 538-3922. Yamhill Soil & Water Conserva- N.E. Main St., 503-876-2004. 10.3%. tion District Board: 7:30 a.m., MICROSOFT 158.62 – 0.34 All other Oregon juve- Yamhill County Board of Com- Miller Woods Conference Room, Yamhill County Board of Com- missioners: 1:30 p.m., Room 15580 N.W. Orchard View Road, missioners: 10 a.m., Room 32, BOEING 332.76 + 2.62 nile facilities fell below 32, county courthouse, 535 N.E. McMinnville, 503-472-1474, county courthouse, 535 N.E. APPLE INC. 297.43 + 7.63 the national average, Fifth St., McMinnville, 503-434- ext. 5. Fifth St., McMinnville, 503-434- with the Eastern Oregon 7501. Informal session. 7501. Formal session. PROCTER & GAMBLE 122.58 – 3.51 Youth Correction Facility Lafayette City Council: 6 p.m., THURSDAY, JAN. 9 Yamhill County Road Improve- CHEVRON CORP. 121.01 + 0.71 in Burns having the low- city hall, 486 Third St., 503-864- ment Advisory Committee: 7 2451. Lafayette City Council: 6:30 est rate of sexual abuse p.m., conference room, Public Thad Brill reports at 4.3%. p.m., city hall, 486 Third St., Works Building, 2060 N.E. 503-864-2451. Lafayette Ave., McMinnville, 503- Prices effective as of Friday, January 3, 2020. The National Survey WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8 Newberg Planning Commission: 472-9371, ext. 3606. THIS IS FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY AND SHOULD NOT BE CONSIDERED A of Youth in Custody con- RECOMMENDATION TO PURCHASE, SELL, OR HOLD ANY PARTICULAR SECURITY. MEMBER SIPC. Amity City Council: 7 p.m., city 7 p.m., public safety building, YCOM Executive Board: 3 p.m., ducted the report and hall, 109 Maddox Ave., 503-835- 401 E. Third St., Newberg. 503- surveyed more than 6,000 Room 32, county courthouse, 1227 Baker St. 715 NW Adams 3711. 554-7788. 535 N.E. Fifth St., McMin- McMinnville McMinnville children and young adults Yamhill City Council: 7 p.m., city Sheridan AllPrep Academy: 6 nville, 503-474-4946, harlanc@ (503) 472-0555 (503) 472-0444 nationally. hall, 115 E. First St., 503-662- p.m. 339 N.W. Sherman St. co.yamhill.or.us. A4 Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2020 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon

ARRESTS & CITATIONS OBITUARIES

McMINNVILLE to commit a crime, driving POLICE DEPARTMENT while revoked or suspended, FREDERICK GRANT DOROTHY “DOT” JEAN STOCKTON ADKINS Julio Cesar Bautista, 30, menacing; booked into the McMinnville, Jan. 5, domestic Yamhill County Jail on $20,000 1918 - 2019 1925 - 2020 harassment; booked into the bail. Yamhill County Jail on $5,000 Eugene James May, 45, Frederick Grant Stock- Dorothy “Dot” Jean bail. Pendleton, Jan. 5, first-degree ton passed away Christmas Adkins died January 3, theft, identity theft/four counts, Corey Tucker Brandt, 31, Day. Born May 14, 1918, in 2020, in Sequim, Washing- McMinnville, Jan. 3, Polk County aggravated identity theft; booked into the Yamhill County McLean, Texas, he was 101 ton, surrounded by love at hold, possession of a controlled the home of her daughter substance/methamphetamine; Jail on $40,000 bail. years old. booked into the Yamhill County Julie Ann Pritchett, 31, His father was one of the Donna and family. Dorothy Jail without bail. Sheridan, Jan. 2, probation first Nazarene ministers in was born April 28, 1925, in Mark James Fischer, 53, violation/three counts, Grand Forks, North Dakota, possession of a controlled Oklahoma. As his father McMinnville, Jan. 2, probation transferred from church to to Maude (Hancock) and violation; booked into the substance/methamphetamine; Herbert Buckingham. The Yamhill County Jail without bail. booked into the Yamhill County church, the family moved Jail without bail. every two or three years. His seventh of nine children, she Michael Robert Homestead, was raised with laughter and Alex Rose, 29, Sheridan, Jan. early years are chronicled in 36, McMinnville, Jan. 4, third- love and lots of companions. degree theft, possession 4, post-prison supervision a book he authored, “A Nomadic Childhood.” violation; booked into the When Dorothy was young, her family moved to Seattle. of a controlled substance/ Grant was the oldest and last living member of his imme- methamphetamine, probation Yamhill County Jail without bail. The family spent the school year in the city, but on the first violation; booked into the Joshua David Sanchez, 25, diate family. His sisters introduced him to the love of his day of summer, they crossed the sound to Possession Point Yamhill County Jail without bail. McMinnville, Jan. 3, domestic life, Alice Lillian Little. They were married on June 3, 1941. on Whidbey Island. Those carefree summers spent exploring Peter Nathaniel Malae, 47, harassment; booked into the He served in WWII in both the Army Air Corps as a pilot the beach with friends and family added richness to her life McMinnville, Jan. 4, felony Yamhill County Jail on $5,000 trainee, and in the Navy as an air navigator. After the war, bail. and spurred her interest in biology. strangulation; booked into the he and Alice, with their first child, moved to the East Bay She attended Linfield College from 1943 to 1947, where Yamhill County Jail on $7,500 Jacob Leroy White, 37, Carlton, Area of California where, while working full time, he built Jan. 4, Deschutes County hold; she graduated with a degree in Biology. She spent one sum- bail. his growing family a house, mostly by himself. He and Alice Betty Aleahujean Riddle, 21, booked into the Yamhill County mer as a welder on a Victory ship, which she claimed was the McMinnville, Jan. 4, violation Jail on $20,000 bail. raised three sons, all of whom are married, Alan (Karen), best job she ever had. Dorothy attended graduate school at of a restraining order; booked Robert (Jamie), and Glenn (Lori). He had six grandchildren Washington State University in Pullman, Washington. While into the Yamhill County Jail on NEWBERG-DUNDEE and 10 great-grandchildren. attending a fall “mixer” on campus, she met the charming $10,000 bail. POLICE DEPARTMENT He earned a bachelor’s degree in mathematics from Adams man who would become her soul mate for the next 71 years. Michael Sebastian Rosado, 20, Denis William Hodson, 28, State College in Colorado. His career was with Shell Devel- Dot married Virgil Eugene “Gene” Adkins on December McMinnville, Jan. 5, McMinnville Newberg, Jan. 2, first-degree opment Company. Beginning work as a lab assistant, he 19, 1948. They made their home in Seattle, where they wel- Municipal Court hold; booked burglary, second-degree became an early computer programmer, working with key- comed five children. In 1960, the family moved to Arbuckle, into the Yamhill County Jail on disorderly conduct, coercion, $5,000 bail. domestic harassment, Newberg punched computing cards, in the 1950s. Beyond his work, California. Dorothy taught middle school and high school Tanner Roy Turner, 23, Municipal Court hold, resisting he always had an intense interest and inquisitiveness in all biology and English classes to support the family while Newberg, Jan. 5, third-degree arrest; booked into the Yamhill things scientific. In 1971, Shell transferred him to Houston, Virgil attended college to obtain a teaching degree. In 1965, criminal mischief, possession County Jail without bail. Texas, and he retired in the mid-1970s. He and Alice then the family moved to McMinnville, Oregon, where Dorothy of a controlled substance/ Michael William Vanderzanden, moved to McMinnville, Oregon, ultimately residing for worked at the ESD as a film librarian and Virgil as a teacher heroin and methamphetamine- 41, Hillsboro, Jan. 4, probation two counts, probation violation; many years at Hillside Communities. During retirement, he at Dayton Elementary. violation, Washington County After retiring, Dot took up the art of calligraphy. She booked into the Yamhill County hold; booked into the Yamhill worked for several companies, including Intel. Jail without bail. County Jail on $70,000 bail. Throughout his life, Grant was so very sensitive to others’ taught classes for many years at the McMinnville campus of Chemeketa Community College. When Virgil retired, Daniel Villanueva, 30, needs, providing tangible help, thoughtful advice and finan- McMinnville, Jan. 5, fail to cial assistance. He very much enjoyed puzzles and games of they stayed busy traveling the world and exploring closer comply; booked into the Yamhill CARLTON to home in their beloved VW camper. They had a special County Jail on $10,000 bail. POLICE DEPARTMENT various kinds and shared his joy in them with others. While he was stationed briefly in Japan after the war, he encoun- fondness for Greece. Dot loved to swim in a warm ocean! Eric Garcia, 36, Yamhill, Dec. Dorothy created a home in which laughter, love and curi- 31, driving under the influence tered the game Go, which became an abiding interest for YAMHILL COUNTY of intoxicants, fail to perform osity abounded. The family never made it through a meal SHERIFF’S OFFICE much of his life. the duties of a driver, reckless Alice and Grant celebrated 64 years of marriage before without someone jumping up to consult the dictionary. She Sara Allison Raye Adams, 26, driving; cited and released. had a wry sense of humor, lively intellect and a deep love Alice died at the age of 88 in June of 2005. Several years Gresham, Jan. 2, probation of nature. She approached life with a positive attitude and violation; booked into the following her passing, he moved to Bremerton, Washing- everyone felt loved in her presence. Yamhill County Jail on $20,000 OREGON STATE POLICE ton. He was always an avid bail. Michael Lance Gray, 32, Dorothy was predeceased by her beloved husband, Gene, reader and wordsmith. In on November 12, 2019. Now their hearts are together Raymond Roy Duran, 34, Newberg, Jan. 3, false swearing, recent years, he listened to Sheridan, Jan. 5, fail to appear; possession of weapons by again. Left to cherish their memories are children, Vicki booked into the Yamhill County certain felons; booked into the audiobooks on his Echo. He (Dan) Pierson, Tim Adkins, Tom (Deb) Adkins, Donna Jail on $5,000 bail. Yamhill County Jail on $12,500 loved poetry and committed bail. (Tom) Rankin, and Joan (Scott) Sterling; and brother, John Brett Lafon Gadberry, 37, many of his favorite poems (Marilyn) Buckingham. They were the proud and loving Yamhill, Jan. 6, fail to appear; to memory. grandparents of 13 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchil- booked into the Yamhill County YAMHILL Grant will be greatly Jail on $2,500 bail. dren, who will carry their goodness into the world. POLICE DEPARTMENT missed by his sons, their A private family service is planned for a later date. Con- Jared Vern Hansen, 29, James Joseph Jansen, 57, families, and his surviving tributions in Dorothy’s memory can be made to Friends of McMinnville, Jan. 5, second- Yamhill, Jan. 3, driving under degree burglary, second-degree the influence of intoxicants; relatives and friends. the Library or Give A Little Foundation. Please send it to criminal mischief, attempt booked and released. In lieu of flowers, please Joan Sterling at 13855 N.W. Willis Rd. McMinnville, OR consider a donation to the 97128. Caregivers’ Fund at The Arbor at Bremerton. To do COURT RECORDS so, call 360-525-9000. DEBRA LYNN MARTIN CIVIL FILINGS convictioin of driving under the PHILIP ALAN 1953 - 2020 Portfolio Recovery Associates influence of intoxicants. vs. Annie-Joy Bays: Seeks Lauren Cris Ritchie, 57, SUNDRUD Debra Lynn Martin was $8,141 allegedly owed. McMinnville: Sentenced by 1946 - 2019 born April 6, 1953. She died Portfolio Recovery Associates Judge Ladd Wiles to 20 days in the Yamhill County Jail and January 1, 2020. vs. Kay Lynn Marie Mesher: Philip Alan Sundrud, 73, Born and raised in south- Granted a $4,256 judgment. ordered to pay $613 restitution on convictions of second- of Sheridan, Oregon, passed east Portland, Debra and Portfolio Recovery Associates degree theft and third-degree away December 29, 2019, in her family were avid golf- vs. Denise D. Wilson: Seeks theft; additionally, sentenced Sheridan. A memorial ser- $2,627 allegedly owed. ers and enjoyed time at their by Judge Wiles to 10 days vice was held at the Sheridan mountain cabin in Welches, Portfolio Recovery Associates in jail, 24 months probation vs. Jon Heatly: Seeks $2,622 and ordered to pay $1,000 Baptist Church on January Oregon. allegedly owed. restitution on convictions of 4, 2020. Debra attended Centen- first-degree forgery, first-degree Portfolio Recovery Associates Philip was born August nial High School and PCC, possession of a forged instru- where she trained as a medi- vs. Joshua C. Ballew: Seeks ment and second-degree theft. 1, 1946, in McMinnville, $2,542 allegedly owed. Oregon, to Adolph Palmer cal technician. She worked at Zachary Michael Spittles, Willamette Valley Medical Center from 1975 until her retire- Portfolio Recovery Associates 27, Willamina: Sentenced by Sundrud and Doris Evelyn vs. Stacy Miller: Seeks $1,156 Judge Ladd Wiles to 50 days Unicume. His family were ment. She died at the same hospital where she had worked allegedly owed. in the Yamhill County Jail and longtime residents of the Grand Ronde and Willamina areas, so many years. 24 months probation on two A dedicated and reliable worker, she volunteered with the Portfolio Recovery Associates and his grandfather, Charles Unicume, was a Grande Ronde vs. Heather L. Ankeny and convictions of possession of Relay for Life event for many years. A lifetime Lutheran, Dustin Brown: Seeks $1,008 a controlled substance/heroin resident and logger. Phil graduated from Salem Technical Debra volunteered with the Saturday Breakfast and was a allegedly owed. and methamphetamine and a Institute with the intention of becoming a machinist for Boe- conviction of felon in posses- faithful coffee maker on Sunday mornings. Portfolio Recovery Associates sion of a restricted weapon. ing, but instead joined the Navy. He was a veteran of the Her memorial will be held at 1:00 p.m. Saturday, January vs. Tanja Plath: Seeks $990 Vietnam War and served in the Navy on the USS Intrepid. 11, at the COOP Great Room. To leave online condolences, allegedly owed. He married Leila Ann Gilbert in 1974, and helped raised please visit www.macyandson.com Portfolio Recovery Associates DIVORCES GRANTED her two small boys from a previous marriage, James Hol- vs. Udelder Cifuentes: Seeks Lisa Love Auld, Newberg, and $950 allegedly owed. sonback and Kenneth Holsonback (now Sundrud). The boys FERN NEWCOMB Jeffrey David Auld, Newberg; were loved and cared for as his own children. He worked as Portfolio Recovery Associates petitioner’s name Lisa Lorraine 1931 - 2019 vs. Todd A. Brushwyler: Seeks Love restored. a logger for Grimm Logging for several years. Logging was $922 allegedly owed. Margaret Evans Blankenship, a profession he loved and a dream was to one day own a log- Fern Newcomb, 88, of John Day, Oregon, died Monday, LVNV Funding vs. Susan McMinnville, and Ethan Scott ging company. Phil also raised livestock and was very proud December 23, 2019, at home with her family at her side. A McGough: Seeks $2,344 alleg- Blankenship, Independence; of the property he purchased in Sheridan. family gathering will be held at a later date. edly owed. petitioner’s name Custer restored. Phil and Leila had a daughter, Anna Marie Sundrud, born Fern Ardell Newcomb was born October 23, 1931, to LVNV Funding vs. Marcos September 22, 1976. Eight months later, a logging accident parents Jerry and Gladys Rowland in Amery, Wisconsin. Borque: Seeks $1,344 alleg- Tianna Renee Fast, Amity, and She was raised in Springbrook, Oregon, and graduated from edly owed. Kaley Grant Fast, Amity. left him in a wheelchair as an incomplete quadriplegic. He was 31 years old. Phil and Leila divorced after 17 years of Springbrook High School. LVNV Funding vs. Kenneth R. Shannon Dee Ogles, Newberg, Fern married Alvin Brown in 1949. Together they had two Brons: Granted a $595 judg- and Tony Kim Ogles, Newberg; marriage. ment. petitioner’s name Kerr restored. In recent years, Phil’s best friend and caregiver, DuWayne children, Karen and Jerry. They later divorced. In 1978, Fern married James Newcomb. Between them they had five chil- Wells Fargo Bank vs. Sarah Stephen Mark Quimby, Dayton, Bruce, allowed Phil to remain at home. Du’s friendship Jane Olson: Granted a $15,554 and Loretta Irene Quimby, also allowed Phil to have many social connections and Du’s ser- dren, five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. judgment. known as Lorries I. Quimby, vice allowed Phil to live life on his terms, as he become less Fern worked at Pacific Reflex Signs for several years. Clavert, Texas. She then worked at First Federal Bank as a loan officer in Wells Fargo Bank vs. Jorge physically capable and did not want to leave his property. His McMinnville before retiring in 1995. Years later, she and Jim Garcia: Seeks $4,922 allegedly Eryn Lisa Ross, Sherwood, and home was where he remained when he unexpectedly died of owed. James Charles Ross, Newberg. moved to John Day to escape from the big city life. pneumonia complications. Wells Fargo Bank vs. Charles Michael Thomas Williams, Bowling was a big hobby for Fern. She also was involved W. Green: Granted a $2,380 Lafayette, and Joanna Nicole Phil was a man of principle and always did what he said he in water ballet at the McMinnville swimming pool. judgment. Williams, Lafayette; respon- would do. He was known to friends and associates as punc- She was preceded in death by her husband of 41 years, dents name Larrabee restored. Midland Credit Management tual, kind and witty. Phil extended friendship and kindness James; brother, Bob; and sisters, Essie Rowland and Marion vs. Janie A. Acevedo: Seeks Renee Wright, McMinnville, and to many people in the darkest days of their lives. Whether Shires. $5,097 allegedly owed. David Wright, McMinnville. it was helping hundreds of people over the course of more Fern is survived by her son, Jerry Brown of Dundee, Midland Credit Management than 20 years, giving a home to many who no longer had Oregon; and daughter, Karen Brown of John Day. vs. William Hannan: Seeks MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS one, or being a surrogate father to those who were no longer For those who would like to make a memorial dona- $1,422 allegedly owed. Ethan Scott Blankenship, 30, welcome in their homes, Phil was truly adored by family and tion in honor of Fern the family suggests Blue Mountain Brian K. Demeree vs. Yamhill tire technician, Dayton, and friends. This man was one of a kind. He changed many lives Hospice through Tami’s Pine Valley Funeral Home County District Attorney Bra- Amanda Christine Packer, 33, and will be missed. and Cremation Services, P.O. Box 543, Halfway, Ore- dlely C. Berry: Petition seeks opthalmic technician, Dayton. to restore driving privileges. Phil was preceded in death by his sister, Linda Napoli; gon 97834. Online condolences can be shared at Mary Jo Canchola, 43, teacher, his father, Adolph Sundrud; and his mother, Doris Unicume, www.tamispinevalleyfuneralhome.com Capital One Bank USA vs. McMinnville, and Joshua Earl Crystal F. Breithaupt: Seeks Lowery, 28, arborist, McMin- all of Willamina. Phil is survived by ex-wife Leila Dwyer; $1,556 allegedly owed. nville. son, James Holsonback; granddaughters, Linnea Gonzales WILSON VAUGHAN PALMORE Discover Bank vs. Jeffrey D. Joshua Aurthur Brown, 20, and Harley Dwyer; grandson, Aidan Dwyer; son, Kenneth 1925 - 2020 Jensen: Seeks $2,122 alleg- military, McMinnville, and Kayla edly owed. Sundrud; granddaughter, Angelique Sundrud; grandson, Marie McClellan, 19, student, Sean Sundrud; daughter, Anna Sundrud Trang; son-in-law, Midland Funding vs. Elizabeth McMinnville. Wilson Vaughan Palmore passed away January 6, 2020, at Terry Trang; grandsons, Connor Sundrud Trang and Carson his home in McMinnville. Services are pending at Macy & Loving: Seeks $1,953 allegedly Justin Michael Huelsman, 27, owed. field service engineer, Lafay- Sundrud Trang; and his best friend, DuWayne Bruce. Son Funeral Directors. ette, and Maddison Alexandria Leann Brundidge, 26, child CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS care provider, Lafayette. Laura Jean Benjamin, 50, Wil- Nathaniel Paul Stoller, 29, self Pasana Soliva, 26, student, Corrie Lynn Larson, 43, com- lamina: Sentenced by Judge employed, Dayton, and Taunie Newberg. munity college instructor, John Collins to six days in Elaine Lewis, 30, sales, Dayton. GET IT IN Newberg, and Bartolome Ven- the Yamhill County Jail and egas Luis, 31, construction Kelly Ryan Van Dyke, 31, Simple Cremation $695 18 months probation on a PRINT Immediate Burial $995 worker, Salem. licensed massage therapist, PROBATE FILINGS conviction of possession of a Church Funeral $2,965 McMinnville, and Ximena Alejan- Stephen James Cary: Intestate controlled substance/metham- Rachael Selene Merkt, 22, dra Bernier, 31, communications Tigard • 503-783-6869 phetamine. student, Boulder, Colorado, and estate opened; Eileen Salazar 12995 SW Pacific Hwy officer, McMinnville. appointed personal representa- Alejandro Del Real, 27, New- Camden Tyler Plunkett, 25, Steven Paul Weant, 22, survey- tive. Salem • 503-581-6265 berg: Sentenced by Judge John forecast meteorologist, Boulder. 275 Lancaster Dr. SE or, McMinnville, and Kaitlyn Lee Collins to 48 hours in the Jesse Wayne Spencer, 40, Brian Thomas Paulsen: Will Russo, 20, daycare, McMinnville. SHOP No hidden costs Yamhill County Jail, 18 months lumber grader, Newberg, and entered into probate; Kayla R. CLASSIFIEDS. Privately Owned Cremation Facility probation and fined $2,000 Amy Rebecca Kind, 35, service Kevin Reid Wessels, 57, truck Paulsen appointed personal rep- for Online Arrangements, visit S AVE for violating probation on a coordinator, Newberg. driver, Newberg, and Decchell resentative. MONEY. CrownCremationBurial.com News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2020 A5 Book Continued from A1 of the local people they interviewed for the book will attend, along with the com- munity at large. “Tightrope” is this year’s selection for MacReads, a community reading and dis- cussion program. WuDunn and Kristof also will be the featured guests for the Provoking Hope 2020 annual fundraiser on Sunday, Feb. 9, at the Church on the Hill in McMinnville. They spoke with the News- Register in conjunction with visiting Yamhill, where Kristof’s mother, Jane, lives, over the holidays.

While “Tightrope” includes stories from several states along with national statistics, it starts by looking at Yamhill in the 1960s and ‘70s, when Kristof was growing up. It was a typical, and in many ways idyllic, rural area. Many families had lived in and around Yamhill Show of Force photo for decades. They farmed Nicholas Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn look over some of his yearbooks from Yamhill Carlton High School, which he attended in the 1970s. The couple’s new and worked in the woods book, “Tightrope,” is based on some of the people with whom Kristof grew up and attended school. and the mills. Parents, some of whom had little education themselves, IF YOU GO “When we were inter- anticipated their children viewing in China or in earning diplomas and maybe What: Presentation by refugee camps, we had VETERANS even college degrees. They “Tightrope” authors Nicholas that journalists’ protective YOU CAN were sure the next generation Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn, armor,” Kristof said. “When would be much better off sponsored by McMinnville we were interviewing old USE YOUR economically. Public Library, the Linfield friends, we had no armor library and Third Street at all.” VA LOAN Yet, many of the kids who Books rode the No. 6 bus down For instance, he and BENEFIT Where: McMinnville Commu- Highway 47 to Yamhill WuDunn passed a homeless nity Center MORE THAN Carlton High School were man in downtown McMin- already suffering. Some had When: 6 p.m. Friday, Feb. 7 nville only to realize the ONCE! parents who drank; some How much: Free man was Mike Stepp, who were abused mentally and had been one of Kristof’s NO DOWN PAYMENT Other events: WuDunn and UP TO $510,400 physically. Kristof will be the featured neighbors growing up. Stepp Some turned to drugs, guests for the Provoking was happy to see them and 90% Cash-Out some dropped out; some Hope 2020 annual fund- eager to tell the story of how Debt Consolidation joined the military. Others raiser on Sunday, Feb. 9, he ended up on the street. Refi nance Available — including most of those at the Church on the Hill Minimal down payment in activities such as National Recalling that interview, in McMinnville. In addition, Kristof said, “it was more up to $2,000,000 Honor Society and sports “Tightrope” is this year’s — graduated, and many of painful to do the reporting ... CONTACT YOUR LOCAL selection for MacReads, to find out how people were VA LOAN SPECIALIST those went on to college and a community reading and successful careers. struggling, and how their OswegoMortgage.com discussion program that will kids were struggling.” Kristof is quick to take place in late winter and acknowledge what made the early spring. They maintained their OFFICE reporters’ integrity as they 503.697.7214 difference for him — why NMLS OFFICE 233782 he got off the virtual bus used Yamhill as an example, ML1018 and did well. “My family,” he said. he said. “I was read to every curriculum in conjunction Still, they don’t want day as a kid. I was in a house with local companies. people to think it’s an iso- surrounded by books.” The latter, WuDunn said, lated case that’s worse here DID YOU In contrast, he said, chil- gives students skills even if than other places. dren in a neighboring home they end up dropping out of “We care about how KNOW? may not have had any books school. “It may be the only readers will perceive Yam- at all. Their father was an McMinnville’s first thing kids take away,” she hill. It’s a place we love,” abusive alcoholic; his par- hospital was built in died — and their families. Green, Knapp, Kroeker and said, greatly increasing their Kristof said. “We hope read- ents were supportive and 1911 by Dr. Goucher. Those interviews led them teacher Lucita Duke, whom chances of finding a job and ers around the country will committed to education. to other local residents who one YC graduate credits for hope of a decent future. recognize (that it’s like so Annual fee was $10 “It was not so much about experienced many of the convincing him of his poten- “There are solutions,” many places where) a lot for all-inclusive care. the financial capital, but same challenges growing up. tial, when he didn’t see it Kristof said. “The problem of working class Americans about the human capital,” he himself. is they haven’t been imple- have been left behind.” said. Most people were willing mented” in most cases. to discuss their life, WuDunn “Tightrope” also discuss- “We’re willing to pay for Here and across the coun- Four decades after Kristof said. Some said they wanted es programs that have been prisons, but not treatment. try, he said, “bad policies for graduated in 1977, he and his to share their stories so oth- implemented in recent years, That’s inhumane.” 50 years have really hurt the wife began interviewing his ers would understand. such as Provoking Hope, working class.” old classmates — the ones The book includes many where former addicts help “Tightrope” is WuDunn still living, at least, since an familiar names to the area, others rebuild their lives; and and Kristof’s most personal alarmingly high number had such as Anderson, Bansen, YC High’s vocational skills book.

Phone and Internet Discounts Motorist asks upon Processing plant issue Available to CenturyLink Customers goes to commissioners The Oregon Public Utility Commission designated arrest, ‘Is this real?’ CenturyLink as an Eligible Telecommunications By NICOLE MONTESANO a split vote of six to one, Carrier within its service area for universal service By PAUL DAQUILANTE and 40 mph. Of the News-Register with Matt Dunckel casting Of the News-Register purposes. CenturyLink’s basic local service rates While speaking with A controversial mari- the opposing vote. YAMHILL — When Fawver, VanCleave said juana and hemp processing The planning com- for residential voice lines are $18.48-$19.48 per Yamhill police officer Tra- he smelled a strong odor plant has been appealed to mission imposed a list of month and business services are $26.00-$30.00 vis VanCleave pulled over of marijuana and said the the county board of com- conditions intended to help per month. Speci c rates will be provided upon Isaac W. Fawver for what he defendant’s eyes were missioners, who will hold a ameliorate neighbors’ con- request. identified as impaired driv- bloodshot and glossy. He public hearing on the issue cerns, including building a ing, the Newberg resident spoke incoherently and on Thursday. concrete wall around out- CenturyLink participates in a government bene t appeared to be hallucinat- exhibited a dazed look. The hearing will take door HVAC units to block ing, according to the officer. Fawver refused to provide place at 10 a.m. in room the noise and filters in the program (Lifeline) to make residential telephone or “When I tried to explain VanCleave with any iden- 32 of the Yamhill County processing rooms to keep broadband service more affordable to eligible low- the reason for the stop, he tification and told him to Courthouse. odor from permeating the income individuals and families. Eligible customers asked if I was Tony Stark, “f--- off.” That’s when the County Planning Com- neighborhood. and wanted to know ‘is this officer tried to detain him, at missioners approved a Neighbors said the filters are those that meet eligibility standards as de ned real?’” VanCleave wrote in a which time he grabbed the site design review for the are not effective for pre- by the FCC and state commissions. Residents probable cause affidavit. officer’s hand aggressive- rural Newberg property in venting odors outside the who live on federally recognized Tribal Lands He was referring to the ly and told him he wasn’t December, despite fierce processing rooms. may qualify for additional Tribal bene ts if they character portrayed by Rob- cooperating. opposition from neighbors. Opponents also argued ert Downey Jr. in the Marvel VanCleave pulled away Planners said state rules that state law doesn’t allow participate in certain additional federal eligibility Cinematic Universe film from Fawver, who started simply did not allow them marijuana processing on programs. The Lifeline discount is available for franchise — based on the kicking him. The officer any latitude for denial. farmland zoned for exclu- only one telephone or qualifying broadband service Marvel Comics character finally deployed his taser to The applicants, Ore- sive farm use. However, per household, which can be either a wireline or of the same name — com- end the struggle. Tex Farms LLC, JCB county Planning Direc- wireless service. Broadband speeds must be 20 monly known as Iron Man. Fawver was transported to Farms LLC, Christopher tor Ken Friday said they VanCleave and the the Willamette Valley Medi- Bryan and 3 Peaks Prop- were mistaken. He told Mbps download and 3 Mbps upload or faster to 18-year-old Fawver eventu- cal Center and examined erty LLC, say they plan to the News-Register that he qualify. ally scuffled and the suspect prior to being transported to grow and process marijuana had checked with the state was tased before being the jail. and hemp on the 22-acre Department of Land Use A household is de ned for the purposes of the taken into custody at around VanCleave was checked property on Jaquith Road Conservation and Develop- midnight Saturday, Dec. 28. outside Newberg. ment and confirmed that Lifeline program as any individual or group of out, too, and determined to individuals who live together at the same address He was booked into the have sustained a sprained Some 83 people wrote processing is allowed, but Yamhill County Jail on thumb during the scuffle. in opposition in December; state rules require that it and share income and expenses. Lifeline service is $22,500 bail and posted another 33 signed petitions grow at least a quarter of not transferable, and only eligible consumers may the required 10 percent to Fawver said he had in opposition. They cited the crops to be processed secure his release. smoked marijuana earlier in concerns about water use in on site. enroll in the program. Consumers who willfully the day, but denied smoking Fawver was arraigned a water-limited area, traffic Oregon Administrative make false statements in order to obtain Lifeline while driving. last Friday before Presiding dangers from trucking in Rule 660-033-138(28) also telephone or broadband service can be punished “He told me he thought he Judge Cynthia Easterday on water on a narrow, wind- stipulates that “A process- by ne or imprisonment and can be barred from one count each of assault- was in a movie and thought ing mountain road, noxious ing facility or establishment ing a public safety officer, he was the star,” VanCleave odors, noise, fire danger must comply with all appli- the program. driving under the influence said. and other problems. cable siting standards but of intoxicants and resisting Fawver said he believed One particularly dis- the standards may not be If you live in a CenturyLink service area, please call arrest. The assault is a Class he had done nothing wrong, traught opponent is the applied in a manner that 1-855-954-6546 or visit centurylink.com/lifeline C felony. The other counts and apologized to Van- mother of an adult disabled prohibits the siting of the with questions or to request an application for the are Class A misdemeanors. Cleave for what happened. man who lives next to the processing facility or estab- VanCleave stopped His next court appearance property. Laura Cochran lishment.” Lifeline program. Fawver just north of Yam- is at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, contends that odors and That was the rule cited by hill, on Highway 47 near Jan. 28, for arraignment on noise from the plant are the planning commission Russell Creek Road, for a grand jury indictment. making her son’s life that they said prevented failing to maintain his lane McMinnville attorney Abra- unbearable. them from being able to of travel and driving at vary- ham Hanson is handling his The planning commission accommodate neighbors’ ing speeds of between 30 defense. approved the application on demands for denial. A6 Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2020 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon

proper nutrition, was always Battle hungry, denied a pillow or the right to lay down on his ‘bed’ Uprooted Continued from A1 during the day, compelled to do strenuous exercise twice and compelled exercise daily, disciplined if he looked and draconian physical dis- directly at staff, physically cipline and punishment for restrained if he raised his arms non-threatening limb move- above his head and disci- ments or direct eye contact plined, forced to do exercise, with staff, denial of medica- threatened with discipline for tions, and verbal harassment benign behavior, intimidated and demeaning insults for all and humiliated by staff. A.E. who enter the Yamhill Coun- suffered similar indignities.” ty Juvenile Detention Center The lawsuit includes regardless of charge.” excerpts from a handbook The county’s policy, that Berman said is handed Berman wrote, “is not out to all detainees. only clearly illegal, but is In addition to requirements degrading, insensitive and such as being courteous at unnecessary.” all times, addressing staff He wrote that the detainees as ‘sir’ or ‘ma’am,’ keeping are “denied proper cell condi- their rooms neat and refrain- tions including but not limited ing from damaging property, to: a pillow, sufficient blan- it also includes more stringent kets, proper heating/cooling, restrictions. visible window to outside, It states that detainees may right to rest on bed during not raise their hands above day/when ill, right to cover their waist, must remain silent eye to shield light at night.” until given permission to In addition, he wrote, speak, may not discuss why detainees are “denied First they are in detention, may not Amendment Freedom of cover their heads or hands Speech and Expression, at any time, including while including but not limited to: sleeping, may not look out of the right to look at and speak their room or door windows to staff and fellow detainees Marcus Larson/New-Register at any time and may not make A huge oak tree crushed a recycling bin, but missed cars and other property, when it fell across Northwest Thomsen without discipline; the right to verbal requests for items such non-threatening bodily move- Lane in McMinnville at about 3 p.m. Monday. The tree hit power lines, however, and McMinnville Water & Light crews as toilet paper or feminine responded to shut off electricity to nearby houses during the cleanup. ments such as scratching one’s hygiene products. They are head or face without disci- allowed to use a room flag pline, and denied the right to to make their requests. They write or journal whatever they also are not allowed to sit on choose, including disdain for the floor in their rooms, or conditions of confinement.” on the second bunk in their He wrote that, “For exam- rooms, and may not lie down McMinnville symposium seeks to ple, minor J.E. was taken or sleep in their rooms unless into custody. He was denied permitted by staff. County seeks dismissal of increase wine industry diversity By TOM HENDERSON es quite a lot of emphasis phone.” seen,” Adams said. “It’s not Of the News-Register on celebration tradition,” Beginning at Rex Hill a stodgy ballroom.” suit alleging mistreatment An expert winemaker Adams said. “We hope Vineyards and A to Z Wine- The symposium kicks By NICOLE MONTESANO strip searches and denial of knows how to blend vari- Assemblance can create con- works in 2012, Adams off with Reed’s keynote as Of the News-Register adequate nutrition and mental ous lots prior to bottling versations that force people managed sales, market- well as other presentations Yamhill County and its health medications.” with a nose for how the lots to consider new voices and ing and hospitality teams covering topics such as the contracted medical provider Correct Care Solutions, might support one another new directions.” at numerous Oregon win- state of the wine industry are asking a federal judge which states that M.E. was in a blend. Adams said she’s par- eries over the last decade, for women, cooperation to dismiss a lawsuit against only in the detention facil- The wines must provide ticularly excited about a including Bethel Heights versus competition and per- the Juvenile Detention Cen- ity for a total of four days balanced flavors that neither keynote address by Jenna Vineyard, Domaine Drouhin formance culture. ter, Sheriff Tim Svenson, over two months, contends overpower nor fade when Reed, the vice president and Lingua Franca. In addition to a series of Community Justice Director that “There was initially a blended together. of the Cascade Employers She now works as an inde- breakout sessions, partici- Jessica Beach and Detention problem with the way that Winemakers call this Association, a workforce pendent sales and marketing pants will also take a field Center manager Scott Paasch. M.E. brought his medications viticultural choreogra- development company consultant. trip to Abbey Road Farm, The lawsuit was filed in to the facility; however, that phy “assemblage.” Rachel based in Salem. Although she is the found- 10280 N.E. Oak Springs 2018, by Portland attorney was resolved and M.E. was Adams of Newberg believes “Her talk is fascinating,” ing executive director of the Farm Road, Carlton. Leonard Berman on behalf of administered his medica- the concept extends beyond said Adams. “It’s about how symposium, she said more Some sessions will also Joy Eastwood, representing a tions ... with the exception wine. diversifying your workplace than 30 are organizing the be held at Honeycomb at minor boy, M.E. of a dose of one particular As she and some friends — regardless of what indus- event. 106 N.E. Davis St. and Eliz- The lawsuit alleges that the medication. There was some sipped wine in a McMin- try you’re in — leads to Other team members abeth Chambers Cellar at boy, who has now turned 18, concern among medical deci- nville living room, they bigger and better success for include Mimi Casteel of 455 N.E. Irvine St. was mistreated by the Juve- sion-makers regarding the discussed the noticeable the team, but also creates a Hope Well Wine, Julia “While Assemblage nile Detention facility in a dose ... which was echoed by absence of women and more deep and meaningful Bandy of Soter Vineyards, speaks directly to the bar- variety of ways, including M.E.’s physician, who was in people of color involved in workplace for everyone.” Gretchen Boock of Dobbes riers women and diverse being denied his medication the process of tapering that Oregon’s wine industry. Reed’s keynote address Family Estate, Stacey Gib- communities face in wine, and subjected to draconian dosage down,” the motion They decided they should will also be an interactive son of Park Avenue Fine this movement is for anyone discipline and rules. states. help the industry evolve session that challenges par- Wines, Eugenia Keegan of invested in workplace-based Berman was the attorney in It continues that “there beyond the stereotype of ticipants to confront their Jackson Family Wines, Kitri social change,” said Adams a lawsuit against the county is no evidence that would an exclusive club for afflu- discomfort with diversity, McGuire of Visit McMin- on the event’s website. a decade ago, in which a support any (Section) 1983 ent white people. The result she said. nville, Kate Norris of “We give so much of federal judge ruled the center liability against CCS because was the Assemblage Sym- Adams, who grew up in Division Winemaking Com- ourselves and our lives to was acting unconstitutionally there is no evidence that CCS posium. Lake Oswego, said she real- pany, Luisa Ponzi of Ponzi our careers,” she said. “It’s in routinely strip-searching was deliberately indiffer- A series of speakers and izes she hardly defies the Vineyards, Bree Stock of the imperative that we spend juveniles in custody, and fail- ent to serious medical needs workshops focusing on image of the affluent white Oregon Wine Board, Sofia time and resources making ing to protect their dignity of M.E. or otherwise made diversity in the wine indus- person. Torres-McKay of Cramoisi sure our work works - for and privacy. an intentional decision with try, the symposium runs “I’m certainly aware of Vineyard and Wynne Peter- ourselves and our families, He argues that the county respect to the conditions from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tues- the privilege that I bring to son-Nedry of 00 Wines & for each other and for the hasn’t made any meaningful under which the plaintiff was day and Wednesday, Jan. 14 the space,” she said. “We’re RR Wines. greater good.” change in the way it treats confined which put M.E. at and 15, at Mac Market, 1140 grateful for the women “It’s intended to be a Tickets are $249. For more juveniles in detention. substantial risk of suffering N.E. Alpine Ave. of color who have come conference, but unlike any information, go to assem- A motion for summary serious harm.” “The wine industry plac- forward and taken a micro- conference you’ve ever blagesymposium.com. judgment filed by the county CCS states that M.E. was sealed by the court. was detained after “he was However, Correct Care involved in an incident with Solutions, the county’s con- another student resulting in Low snowfall could spell tough summer for ag tract provider of medical that student’s hospitalization,” services for the jail and juve- and subsequently charged The Associated Press Water from melting snow Scott Oviatt, the agency’s November and December nile detention center, has also with fourth-degree assault. is crucial for replenishing snow survey supervisor for are typically much cooler SALEM — Lagging streams and reservoirs for Oregon, said the first water and wetter months, but most filed a motion to have the The boy was initially placed snowfall early in the sea- case dismissed. in custody, released 23 hours farms and fish, particularly supply outlook for agricul- of the state’s 90 snow-mon- son in Oregon could mean in eastern Oregon where the tural and fish interests will itoring sites are measuring A hearing has not yet been later, and then later sentenced a tough, dry summer for scheduled. to time in the detention cen- climate is drier. be released Jan. 10. less than 8 inches of snow- farmers and ranchers around Every water basin is mea- “We’re not in panic mode water equivalent, Oviatt “The complaint does not ter, it states. the state. allege claims for relief with However, it contends, “No suring below average for yet,” Oviatt said. “It is early said, and overall precipita- any particularity,” the motion reasonable juror could find The U.S. Department of snow except for the Owyhee in the (water) year. ... We tion — including rain — is argues. “Rather, the complaint that CCS was deliberately Agriculture Resources Con- Basin in southeastern Ore- can see some improvement, on average half of normal. includes generic and vague indifferent to the serious servation Service says the gon, which stands at 117% depending on conditions.” The Oregon Water allegations relating to a class medical needs of M.E. or amount of water from snow of normal. The lowest totals The water year, as defined Resources Department action claim (that has not negligent with respect to his that’s fallen in Oregon right are in the Hood, Sandy and by hydrologists, begins on reports that November in been certified) pertaining to care.” now is just 45% of normal Lower Deschutes basins at Oct. 1 and runs through particular was one of the top conditions of confinement at Berman has not yet filed an statewide, the Capitol Press 25% of normal, and the Wil- Sept. 30 of the following five driest months on record the YCJDC, including alleged answer. reported. lamette Basin at 26%. calendar year. for Northwest Oregon. News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2020 A7

sports Linfield women lose 76-66 to rival George Fox Danielson, Oleson combine for 40 points in NWC defeat; ‘Cats outrebounded 46-27 By LOGAN BRANDON appeared ready to grab a rare win don’t, we’re not. In that second Of the News-Register against the Bruins. quarter, we played great defense. Linfield women nearly ended Starting with the 20-1 run in the “For whatever reason, we got an infamous losing streak dur- first and second quarters, Linfield away from that in the second ing Saturday’s matchup against gave its fans a tantalizing glimpse half,” she added. George Fox. The Wildcats into its ultimate potential. In the third quarter, George entered the Northwest Confer- Trailing 20-7 in the opening Fox narrowed Linfield’s lead ence contest on a 25-game losing period, Linfield guard Maggie with a blur of offensive action. streak to their cross-county rivals. Smith capped a strong 7-0 sprint Lightning-fast Bruin guard The run of losses stretched with a three-pointer. Emily Spencer scored 13 of her back to the 2007-08 season. The Wildcats’ encouraging 14 points in the final 20 min- Linfield last defeated the Bruins play continued into the second utes. She broke down the Wildcat during the 2006-07 campaign, quarter. Linfield’s dynamic post perimeter defense with a sprint- when it swept George Fox in two players – Kory Oleson and Molly er’s speed, leading to lay-ups or meetings. Danielson – spurred the run. kick-outs for threes. In the recent clash, Linfield First, Oleson nailed a trey in “(George) Fox did a great job appeared promisingly close to transition. Danielson followed working the ball inside out. They denying the Bruins yet another with a long midrange jumper, attacked us from the perimeter notch in the streak. Following a before George Fox’s Emily Hold- and on the perimeter. They did a spectacular 20-1 run, the Wild- er split a pair of free throws for great job tonight,” noted Bunn- cats led 33-28 at halftime. the Bruins first points in seven Wilson. However, George Fox outlast- minutes. Danielson performed admi- ed Linfield in the second half, Danielson’s tear drop tied the rably in the third period. After outscoring the home tea, 48-33, game at 21. Two quick threes absorbing a blow to the neck, she to ultimately win 76-66 and pre- by Oleson and Shasta Lofgren responded with two consecutive serve its run of dominance in the helped the Wildcats surge into powerful drives to the hoop, both rivalry. the lead. resulting in three-point plays. Despite the loss, Linfield While the Wildcats discovered “She’s resilient and she works head coach Casey Bunn-Wilson their offensive rhythm, the Bruins so hard. She had a ‘whatever retained her long-term perspec- struggled against a tightened Lin- it takes’ mentality,” observed tive, saying, “Every loss gives field defense. Bunn-Wilson. us a chance to learn. We’re still Asked about the 20-1 run, After taking a 52-50 lead into working out a lot of kinks. We’re Bunn-Wilson credited her team’s the fourth, the Bruins outscored still figuring out matchups, line- effort on the less glamorous end Linfield 24-16 in final eight min- ups and who is working well with of the court, saying, “Our focus utes to secure the win. each other.” has been defensive rebounding. The ‘Cats (6-5, 0-2 NWC) play Marcus Larson/News-Register Still, for lengthy stretches of When we play team defense, at Pacific Lutheran Friday night Linfield guard Shasta Lofgren soars for a lay-up during Saturday’s 76-66 loss to Saturday’s game, the Wildcats we’re pretty good. When we at 6. George Fox. Lofgren scored 10 points off the bench for the Wildcats.

South Salem’s Julian Ortiz ing to get back into matches; a show for their friends and Grizzly with a combination of power even when they were down, family. and skill. they wouldn’t give up.” Continued from A8 “I think we competed well “I think I did a pretty good Other top placers for the throughout the whole lineup nents by fall, all in the first job of getting my bread and Grizzlies included TJ Jar- today,” he added. 41 seconds of their respec- butter offense going today,” vis (second, 195), Cameron Barich appreciated the tive matches. noted Barnes. “I should have Johnson (third, 106), Bryan excitement and turnout at the opened up a little more in my Everett (fourth, 170), Max home meet, noting, “It was In the 285-pound cham- earlier matches – I let myself Vander Meide (sixth, 106), great. I don’t think we’ve pionship, he overwhelmed recede back into a Greco- Caolan McKay (sixth, 145), ever had a tournament this throwing type. Gavin Rosenberry (seventh, big. We wouldn’t be able to Marcus Larson/News-Register “I need to work on that 113) and Ethan Zook (sev- do it without all the support Left: McMinnville heavy moving forward,” he added. enth, 126). we get. Your Space Storage weight Jacob Barnes takes Barnes couldn’t help high- Mac head coach Jordan is a huge help sponsoring down Beaverton’s Eoin lighting the effort of his Barich said, “Everyone the tournament, while the 50 Layzell during the semifinals Grizzly teammates, saying, fought hard – it’s fun for people we had working the of the Your Space Storage “I saw a lot of good stuff them to wrestle in their home (scoring) tables made my job Invite. today. I saw young kids fight- gym. They wanted to put on a lot easier.”

Basketball roundup: McKereghan drops 32 in Sheridan girls’ win over Culver The News-Register staff effort, the McMinnville girls 55; Amity 61, Colum- SALEM – The Dayton Dayton (10-3, 0-0 Pac- day’s narrow 61-60 defeat to snagged a 44-36 home win boys won all three of their West) hosts Class 4A Seaside visiting Roseburg. Sheridan 64, Culver over Lincoln last Friday in a bia Christian 59 Crusader Classic contests tonight at 6:30. Terrin Seibel (19 points, 54 (girls) non-league matchup. (boys) last weekend, defeating five three-pointers) and Jar- Umatilla, 47-33, Cascade Amity 40, Cascade CULVER – Kylee McK- Senior guard Emily Boggs rett Boumann (15 points, SALEM – Competing at Christian, 45-26, and Blan- ereghan dropped 32 points led the Grizzlies with 10 Christian 31; Amity eight rebounds) combined the Crusader Classic hosted chet Catholic, 51-39. in Saturday’s Class 2A Tri- points, seven rebounds and by Salem Academy over the 60, Blanchet Catholic for 34 points in the non- six steals. Kylee Arzner conference clash. River Conference matchup at weekend, the Amity boys’ The Pirates currently rank 17 Culver, leading the Sheridan paced all scorers with 18 basketball team solidified second in the 3A classifi- Freshman sharpshooter girls to a 64-54 league vic- points, while Hannah Galan its hold on the number-one cation after achieving their SALEM – The Warrior Brandon Bomberger drained tory. The Spartans 10-point and Gretchen Sorenson both ranking in the 3A classifica- 10th win of the season at girls capped their Crusader a trio of three-pointers to triumph represented their dropped seven points. tion. the Salem Academy-hosted Classic experience with two score nine points. He also initial conference win of the Mac head coach Sean The Warriors defeated all tournament. wins of Cascade Christian dished a team-high four season, following a pair of Coste cited his team’s defen- three of their tournament In the win over Umatilla, (40-31) and Blanchet Catho- assists. double-digit losses to Colton sive performance as key to opponents – 56-51 over Dayton junior wing Dawson lic (60-17). Mac (1-8, 0-0 Pacific) host and Chemawa. the victory. He said the Griz- Nyssa, 63-55 against Kenne- Ashley scored a season-high Amity’s Maylin Williams Aloha tonight at 7. Joining McKereghan zlies thoroughly disrupted dy and 61-59 over Columbia 23 points. scored a game-high 19 points Scores from around Lincoln’s offensive rhythm. in double-figures scoring Christian – to increase their Sophomore guard Tyler in the win over the Crusad- Yamhill Valley – were freshman guard Haley With three non-conference winning streak to five games. Spink seized the scoring ers. Ellie McMullen joined Sheridan 61, Culver 50 Ayala (14 points, eight games remaining, includ- Amity (10-1, 0-0 PacWest) reins in the victory against her in double-digit scoring (boys) rebounds) and sophomore ing tonight’s road contest at concludes preseason play the Crusaders. With his 17 with 13 points. Willamina 50, Jefferson 42 guard Onahzay Pacheco (11 Barlow, Coste noted, “We’re Friday night at 7:30 against points, he led all scorers. The Warriors (5-6, 0-0 (girls) points). excited to get everyone back Willamina. Ashley and Payton Garrison PacWest) host Willamina Yamhill-Carlton 45, Cas- Sheridan (5-4, 1-2 Tri-Riv- to full strength and fin- both chipped in eight points. Friday night at 6. cade 39 (girls) ish these final three games Dayton 47, Umatilla er) hosts Gervais Thursday In the Pirates’ tourney Roseburg 61, McMin- Jefferson 71, Willamina 46 night at 7. strong.” 33; Dayton 45, Cas- (boys) The Grizzlies (6-3, 0-0 finale, Garrison tallied a McMinnville 44, Lin- cade Christian 26; game-high 16 points to spur nville 60 Riverdale 65, Yamhill- Pacific) play the Bruins at Carlton 54 (boys) 6 p.m. Dayton to victory. Spink McMinnville’s boys bas- coln 36 (girls) Dayton 51, Blanchet contributed 10 points, while ketball team suffered its fifth Columbia Christian 43, Using an active defensive Amity 63, Kennedy Catholic 39 (boys) Ashley added nine. consecutive loss during Fri- Dayton 42 (girls)

on the air Mac swimmers win Double Distance meet TODAY The News-Register staff Mac’s Sara Garcia Lacueva Brooke Kinion battled in the to win the individual title. College Basketball With impressive per- and Brayden Klosterman girls’ 100-yard individual Josiah Tuen obliterated his Ohio St. at Maryland...... 4 p.m., ESPN formances at last Friday’s kicked off the competitions medley, with the two Griz- seed time on the boys’ side, Miami at Louisville...... 4 p.m., ESPN 2 Double Distance swimming with victories in the 200- zlies placing first and second finishing in 2:11.48 for first Providence at Marquette...... 4 p.m., FS1 yard freestyles. in 1:09.46 and 1:10.29. place. meet, the McMinnville Griz- Kentucky at Georgia...... 6 p.m., ESPN zlies captured both boys’ and Garcia Lacueva won the Emilee White smashed Holdon Davenport won Baylor at Texas Tech...... 6 p.m., ESPN 2 girls’ team titles. The Mac girls’ event with a time her seed time in the girls’ the boys’ 100-yard but- girls defeated David Doug- of two minutes, 7.09 sec- 400-yard IM, finishing at terfly in 1:00.51. He also NBA Basketball las (209), West Salem (194) onds, while teammate the top of the leaderboard conquered the field in the Portland at Toronto...... 4 p.m., NBCSNW and Newberg (171) with 270 Kristen Noyes placed second in 5:07.58. Benjamin Lilly 100-yard breaststroke, win- team points, while the Griz- in 2:12.77. Lacueva also led won the boys’ 400-yard IM ning in 1:10.45. Wednesday zly boys won their title with the Grizzlies in the 1,000- in 4:44.87. McCall Fairbank and NBA Basketball yard freestyle race, clocking 254 points, edging ahead of Lilly also won the boys’ Clayton placed one-two in Denver at Dallas...... 4:30 p.m., ESPN in at 11:06.96 for first place. 1,000-yard freestyle in the girls’ 100-yard freestyle. the Scots (243), Tigers (205) Milwaukee at Golden State...... 7 p.m., ESPN and Titans (124). Noyes won the 100-yard 10:50.82. Yuen followed up his The Grizzlies achieved breaststroke in 1:15.05. Fifty-yard freestyler Rhi- victory in the 200-yard but- College Basketball sweeps in all six relays Klosterman and Kaleb annon Clayton captured the terfly with a 51.14 first-place Notre Dame at NC St...... 4 p.m., ESPN 2 events, including the 200- Amerson placed one-two in girls’ event in 27.33 seconds. clocking in the 100-yard Seton Hall at Xavier...... 5:30 p.m., FS1 yard medley relays, the the boys’ 200-yard freestyle, In the girls’ 200-yard freestyle. 200-yard freestyle relays and finishing in 2:03.39 and butterfly, Carly Thorkild- Andrew Ingham won the thursday the 400-yard freestyle relays. 2:07.93, respectively. son improved on her career boys’ 100-yard backstroke College Basketball In the individual events, Paislee Matson and best with a time of 2:28.33 in 1:06.08. Minnesota at Michigan St...... 6 p.m., ESPN Arizona at Oregon...... 6 p.m., ESPN 2 senior bowling scores Arizona St. at Oregon St...... 8 p.m., ESPN 2

Thursday Senior Hobblers JAN 2 nie Williams, 204. High series scratch: Diana pins over game average) Women’s College Basketball Baylor at Connecticut...... 4 p.m., ESPN TEAM Jones, 432; Judy Freeman, 431; High series scratch: Gene Sassy Spurgeon, 398; Carol WOMEN: Sassy Spurgeon, 161 High game scratch: Hot Hands, Langue, 554; Gordon Winter, Shepko, 382. (33 pins over game average) NBA Basketball 697. 530; Charlie Burdon, 520; Bill Boston at Philadelphia...... 4 p.m., TNT Star Bowlers of the Day Bowling over Series Average High series scratch: Hot Hands, Mitchell, 520; Roger Miller, 507. Portland at Minnesota...... 5 p.m., NBCSNW 1891. Thursday Citizens Hobblers MEN: Charlie Burdon, 520 (61 Houston at Oklahoma City...... 6:30 p.m., TNT High game scratch: Judy Free- JAN 2 pins over series average) High game scratch: Gene man, 166; Sassy Spurgeon, Golf Langue, 234; Gordon Winter, 161; Diana Jones, 154; Barbara Bowling over Game Average WOMEN: Sassy Spurgeon, 398 PGA, Sony Open, first round...... 4 p.m., GOLF 213; Mike Roberson, 210; John- Bauer, 146. MEN: Gene Langue, 234 (66 (14 pins over series average) Linfield loses A10 76-66 to Tuesday George Fox Jan. 7, 2020 sports See A9

Marcus Larson/News-Register McMinnville varsity wrestlers Tony Johnson (left) and Chris Dillworth grapple for the 132-pound championship during Saturday’s Your Space Storage Invite at McMinnville High School. Johnson ultimately defeated his friend and practice partner by a 2-0 decision. GRIZZLY VS GRIZZLY Johnson against Dillworth

a part in their friendly strategies, Dillworth The contest eventually concluded in a 2-0 Teammates’ title bout responded, “In a live match, if you injure decision for Johnson, but Dillworth instantly them, it’s not really your fault. Injuries hap- showed support for his friend with a wide pen.” smile and a hug at the center of the mat. entertains local fans Johnson added, “When you sign up for “He wrestled tough and got to the shot first, wrestling, you’re signing up for potential so. . .he got it,” said Dillworth. By LOGAN BRANDON injuries. Plus, I wrestle against (Chris) every “If I wrestled tough, then he wrestled way Of the News-Register day and I know he’s tough – he can take it.” tough – he would not break,” added Johnson. Grizzly versus Grizzly. Knowledge of each other’s offensive and Reflecting on the tournament, the two wres- Tony Johnson against Chris Dillworth. defensive moves added to the unique situa- tlers felt proud of their efforts in front of their Wrestling a teammate outside of the prac- tion, the two said. home fans. tice room is never an easy proposition. “He’s more defensive, so if I make one mis- “I feel like I did well today. I executed the Competing against your friend in a tourna- take he’ll find it. I’m more offensive-minded things that I know I can do. My arm bar was ment title match? and aggressive,” observed Johnson. working especially well, except against Chris. A recipe for difficulty. Dillworth knew he had to counter Johnson’s He tells everyone that he doesn’t get arm- Saturday, McMinnville friends and practice primary attack: “His sweep. I knew he was barred,” said Johnson. partners equally ascended to the Your Space going to try to sweep at some point.” Dillworth, who wrestled up a weight to 132 Storage Invite’s 132-pound championship “You defended it well!” chimed in Johnson. pounds, noted his confidence. bout. The two teammates combined for six Both athletes explained the balanced nature “For going up a weight class, I think I pins in their march to the bracket’s finale. of their competitive relationship. Neither did pretty well. I pinned the first two guys, Leading up to their all-Grizzly final, both wrestler wins a majority of rounds during then won a major (decision) later in the prepared themselves to face a friend. practices, so the tournament final could shift tournament. I didn’t get tired – I was just con- “My mindset is a little different. For me, in either Grizzly’s direction. centrating,” he explained. it’s hard to think of a teammate as an enemy,” At the start of the title match, the two com- Johnson was joined in the winner’s circle by noted Dillworth. “You don’t want to kill him panions locked together in a fierce embrace. dominating Mac heavyweight Jacob Barnes. or make him feel bad.” The two probed for advantages, before John- The undefeated junior added to his lengthy “I approached it with a smile,” said John- son struck first with a takedown. list of accomplishments with a standout per- son. “We go against each other in practice all Leading 2-0, Johnson controlled the formance at the Your Space Storage Invite. the time. There isn’t really anything on the remainder of the match from the top position. Barnes conquered his initial three oppo- line except pride.” Dillworth, too technical in the down position, Asked if the possibility of injuries play refused to compromise any near-falls. See grizzly, A8 Roggenbuck, Hilton power ‘Cats to 107-83 win over Bruins Linfield eclipses century mark for 3rd time in first 11 games By LOGAN BRANDON over Pacific Friday night. added. advantage in the first half, Of the News-Register When asked about Lin- Similarly, the Wildcat Linfield turned on the jets in Led by the explosive field’s win over George Fox, head coach lauded Hilton for the second. duo of star wing Dempsey the senior center credited his injecting spirited play off the Roggenbuck gashed the Roggenbuck and super-sub team’s ability to overcome bench. George Fox defense with 16 Austin Hilton, the Linfield adversity. Following losses “Austin’s emotional of his 31 points, many on fast men’s basketball team blew to St. Johns and Louisiana, energy and leadership have breaks and acrobatic finishes out rival George Fox 107-83 the ‘Cats regrouped, Hilton become real pillars for us. at the rim. Saturday night at Ted Wilson said. His communication and The Bruins trimmed Lin- Gymnasium. “It was our energy tonight. rim protection have been field’s lead to 70-66 with Roggenbuck, a routinely After that loss to Louisiana, outstanding. He was great 12:36 remaining, but reserve standout performer in the we committed ourselves to tonight,” noted Rosenberg. Wildcat guard Max Lommen Northwest Conference, playing harder. We wanted In the opening half, Hil- retaliated with a shot-clock received ample help from to get mentally prepped ton’s baseball pass to a beating corner three-pointer Hilton. The Wildcat big man for games, stay locked in sprinting Tanner Autencio and two free throws. tallied 17 points on 8-11 and focused throughout our gifted the home team an Roggenbuck’s and-one shooting and secured seven games. We know we’re good early 10-9 lead. Autencio, finish and Hilton’s forceful rebounds off the bench. enough to beat anybody who tallied 14 points, eight lay-in pushed Linfield’s lead Hilton’s steady pres- if our minds are right,” he rebounds and seven assists, back to 85-68, essentially ence with the second unit noted. became an important spark sealing the victory. perfectly complemented Linfield head coach Shan- against the Bruins’ press. After capturing a pair Roggenbuck’s 31 points. an Rosenberg couldn’t help Will Burghardt spurred the of wins during the open- The combination of praising the various break- ‘Cats to a 24-17 edge by ing weekend of NWC play, Roggenbuck’s outside out performances against the scoring six successive points. Rosenberg reflected on his shooting and slashing with cross county rival Bruins. A few plays later, Roggen- team’s start, saying, “It’s Hilton’s powerful post “Dempsey was spectacu- buck’s left-handed finish been the spirit of our team. moves and midrange touch lar,” said Rosenberg. “He made it 32-25. We’ve showed great maturity decimated the Bruins’ defen- just had some unbelievable Autencio and Roggenbuck and leadership after a lull in sive capabilities. plays. He was in a special hooked up for an alley- our previous two games. Our Hilton, who started the place tonight. I don’t know oop late in the first half, kids are responding beauti- Wildcats’ initial eight games if he put us on his shoulders, while Hilton’s elbow jumper fully.” Marcus Larson/News-Register of the season, entered as a but I think he made a lot of capped a 6-0 Linfield run The Wildcats (8-3, 2-0 Linfield’s Dempsey Roggenbuck absorbs contact from George reserve during Linfield’s timely plays. entering the locker room. NWC) play at Pacific Luther- Fox defenders and finishes the lay-up during Saturday’s 107- 93-91 NWC-opening win “He’s a special player,” he After earning a 12-point an Friday night at 8. 83 Wildcat win. Carolyn Hax B Advice from Tuesday someone who’s Jan. 7, 2020 Connections been there B4

stopping by Making a world of difference Pediatric physical therapist uses her skills to help disabled children in Uganda

Above: Katie Porter visits the McMinnville Aquatic Center, where she swam while growing up and coached as a young adult. Hearing fellow swimmers talk about injuries inspired her to pursue physical therapy. Marcus Larson/News-Register Below: While in Uganda, Porter helps a child improve her walking skills. Submitted photo

By STARLA POINTER joined the swim team. She competed Of the News-Register for both the Grizzlies and the Pacific hen physical therapist team. Katherine “Katie” Porter She also coached for the W started swimming as a child, McMinnville Swim Club. “I’d love she didn’t realize she was beginning to do that again,” she said. to train for her future career. Growing up, she had many friends If she became a therapist or other who swam. In the locker room or on type of care provider, she thought, their way to meets, they often talked she might be able to help her fellow about sports injuries and treatment. swimmers prevent and deal with She heard swimmers who had injuries. And then, after discovering sore shoulders or other problems how much she enjoyed coaching complain that doctors often had little young swimmers, she decided she to say to aquatic athletes. They knew could use physical therapy to help what to do with injuries from other children as well. sports, such as football or running. “It brings me a lot of joy to work But all they told swimmers was with kids and really help them, and “take a break.” see them reach their goals,” she said. Athletes don’t like that kind of “Seeing their success ... it tells me advice, she said. They don’t want this is what I’m supposed to do.” to lose the benefits they’ve worked Porter now works part time so hard to gain, and they want to do at Neurotherapeutic Pediatric Porter graduated from Porter is the eldest of three chil- something positive. Therapies, Inc., in west McMinnville McMinnville High School in 2011. dren of Rob and Margaret Porter It made Porter start thinking and part time with the Newberg She did her undergraduate work at of McMinnville. She has a brother, about ways she could help fellow School District, where her therapy is Pacific University and completed her Jacob, and a sister, Rosie, who also swimmers and other athletes. part of students’ individual education physical therapy degree at GFU 18 grew up swimming — not surpris- Porter also was inspired by her plans. months ago. ing, since their father is director of mother, Margaret, who continued Last fall, she also worked “It took so long to get there,” she the McMinnville Aquatic Center. her education after Katie and her as a teaching assistant for the said, yet her journey was filled with Porter took swimming lessons as a siblings were old enough to go to pediatric therapy class at George invaluable experiences — including child, then swam with the Dolphins school. Fox University, where she did her the chance to practice her skills in in addition to playing youth soccer graduate work. Uganda. and softball. In high school, she See PORTER, B2 Remembering the heyday of home economics class By MELANIE JOHNSON mostly readable. For the News-Register Daley, a retired emergency room nurse, The paper report’s cover is yellowed said her teenage granddaughter, Angelique, with age. Its corners are curled. was amazed as she thumbed through the It bears the inscription “My Home pages. She couldn’t help but notice her Economics Notebook” in loopy seventh- grandmother’s “really good writing.” grade writing preserved in blue ink. Today, students rarely have the Opening the folder, the distinct smell of opportunity to take home economics, or must rises from within. On the first page, as it was more commonly called, home in the upper right-hand corner, there is a ec. But for many years, the course was a small, red, perfectly formed letter “B.” curricular mainstay. The notebook sat forgotten, boxed in storage for more than 50 years, until Becky Its public school debut came in Boston Fisher Daley came across it during a move in 1835. Initially, it only covered sewing to Amity two years ago. She treasures — a high-value skill at a time when people the tattered notebook and the memories it sewed their own clothes. holds. In 1885, cooking was added, primarily Michelle MacFarlane shows off a jacket and skirt she made as a student in home economics Over the course of time, some of the to teach food safety. And other school class. MacFarlane has been a teacher for many years, some of them in the Yamhill-Carlton pages’ blue lines have dissolved into the district, but still has her outfit. Marcus Larson/News-Register white background. But the text is still See Home Ec, B2 B2 Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2020 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon

therapy involved, Porter said, Porter the child might think of it as a game. “We might play Continued from B1 hide and seek, or play on the balance beam,” she said. Margaret Porter became a She explained, “some kids doula, a person who supports are scared of the doctor, people through life-changing but not of the ball pit, the events, such as pregnancy or swings, the stairs or the death. Then she trained as a slide.” midwife. To young patients, the She went to Senegal to therapy room is designed to work with midwives while look more like a playground doing her internship in than an office, she said. the field. Later, as a fully “Sometimes they don’t want qualified midwife, she to leave.” returned to Senegal for four These days, she often weeks. She also helped build works with parents, too, a clinic in Nicaragua. teaching them how they “Hearing mom’s stories can help their kids to encouraged me,” her continuously improve at daughter said. home between appointments. For instance, they might Because of her growing move furniture so their interest in health care, Porter kids can use an ottoman signed up for Mac High’s and a chair arm to support health careers pathway. It themselves while practicing offers students practical walking. Parents could nudge experience and academic the furniture farther apart as classes in a variety of medi- children built up their skills. cal-related fields. “Most parents are really To complete the pathway, invested” in assisting their she did job shadows in four children, she said. “I help to fields: chiropractic, physical train and empower them.” therapy, athletic training and sports medicine. “It was While still in PT school interesting to see what they at George Fox, Porter had a actually do,” she said. chance to travel to Uganda. She especially liked She was in the fourth group Above: Katie Porter, left, shadowing at John Andrew of Fox students who worked takes a selfie with students in Uganda. Porter, who Physical Therapy. She had with children and staff there. expected to be more drawn graduated from George “This is what I’m Fox University’s graduate to the athletic and sports supposed to do,” she said she medicine fields, but this program in physical therapy, realized. has made numerous trips seemed to fit her interests The next year, and the better. to Africa to help youngsters next, Porter returned with there. Left: Porter and other “Physical therapy is where fellow students. Now, as a I wanted to be,” she said. GFU students worked with graduate, she helped lead the children and trained adults Physical therapy, in trips as well as participating to continue physical therapy general, involves working in them. techniques. Submitted photos with patients’ muscular, Each time she landed back skeletal, joint and ligament in the U.S., she said, she who used a wheelchair, told systems. When something was ready to turn around visitors she wanted to walk. goes wrong, Porter and go back to Africa. And “I got her up and walked explained, physical therapists each time, she wanted to stay help patients return to health. with her the first day,” she longer. said. “She was super excited They also help prevent Her most recent trip, injuries and educate people and happy.” last summer, lasted three The student physical about proper ways to move months. Students left after and train. therapist found a walker the two weeks, but she stayed on girl could use for support. “You can improve with a Ugandan pastor and function by helping the Together, they made a lap his family. around her school each day. motor system,” said Porter, “It was really cool to learn who trained in all areas of more about the culture,” said “At first, I was just physical therapy, including Porter, who loves traveling She plans to return to that Porter spent most of her Porter said. pushing her walker,” Porter neuro-rehabilitation, because it exposes her to clinic on her next trip to time in Africa working at When she was able said, “but at the end of three massage, mobilization, other ways of living and Uganda. She’ll again be one the Kireka Home. A board- to stay longer, she said months, she could do two spinal cord injuries, balance thinking. “It was cool to be of the trip leaders. ing school, it caters to those she developed a stronger laps around the school.” screening, stroke recovery part of their family, too.” with disabilities, although to relationships and trust with Porter trained staff Lake Victoria and the members how to work with and techniques related to The pastor’s daughter, headwaters of the Nile are Porter it seemed to offer little the teachers and helped them sports, caring for people who was close to Porter’s support for such children. learn to incorporate physical the girl, and they continued near Kampala. “It’s gorgeous after she returned to the U.S. of all ages, and children’s age, had studied at a college country,” Porter said, noting “It’s government funded therapy techniques into therapy. in Redding, California. “So that the hills are covered and teachers had some children’s daily lives. Nine months later, the The latter reminded her of we really connected,” the with coffee plantations and training, but not enough,” Porter got to know McMinnville woman made coaching young swimmers. Oregonian said. other crops. she said, noting there were students better on each her next trip to Uganda, and “I love working with In Uganda, she said, neither the right number subsequent trip, as well. found that the teen’s balance children,” she said. “everyone is laid-back. It’s Since Uganda is right on of teachers nor adequate “On my last trip, they and strength had improved As she began to focus on a face-to-face culture.” But the equator, it’s warm there training. “Everyone was remembered me,” she and she was no longer pediatric physical therapy in at the same time, she said, year-round. There are two overworked.” said happily. “I was really confined to a wheelchair. her graduate school training, “traffic is insane.” seasons: rainy and hot. Porter At first, GFU students excited. I’d missed the The girl was enjoying she met children with She spent most of her time has visited the country in pulled children out of children; they’re really the physical benefits of orthopedic problems, others in the capital, Kampala, a Oregon’s summer, which is class to work with them special. The kids are walking, such as increased with developmental delays, city of more than 1.5 million. the rainy season in Uganda. individually. Later, they definitely why I keep going bone density, increased or cerebral palsy, Down Downtown is very urban, “Super hot mornings, then began working with whole back.” cardiorespiratory endurance, syndrome, autism and other and filled with workers who a downpour every day, then classes, so more students She said she feels fortunate the ability to better manage conditions. “Every kid is commute to the center during nice again,” she described it. benefited. that she’s had the opportunity her weight and improved different,” she noted. the day. On the outskirts, On each of her trips, Of about 60 students there, to see the schools improve general health. Not only that, For instance, an autistic buildings are smaller and she had a chance to visit 10 or 15 had physical needs, over the years, due in part Porter said; she now had child might walk on his toes. roads aren’t paved. nearby game reserves. She some of them severe. Some to the influence of students “choices, and freedom and a As his physical therapist, She also accompanied the saw elephants, giraffes, had difficulty walking; others from George Fox, she said. lot of confidence.” she would first figure out the pastor to his home village in crocodiles and hippos, but couldn’t walk at all. And she’s seen individuals How gratifying it is root cause of the behavior, the north part of the country. was disappointed to see no On the two-week trips, improve, as well. For to make a difference in then help the boy improve He had started a new clinic zebras, cheetahs or gorillas “We provided therapy and instance, she recalled someone’s life, Porter said. his coordination and body in the village, and Porter -- the latter are inhabitants worked with the adults so meeting a 16-year-old with Contact Starla Pointer at awareness. was able to help with that, of mountains farther to the they could better support the cerebral palsy on her second 503-687-1263 or spointer@ No matter what the as well. south. kids when we weren’t there,” trip to Uganda. The girl, newsregister.com.

over it,” she said. the garment. It teaches skills like Home ec It was typical of recipes in Fifth-grade teacher feeding a family and the ’60s, she said. Michelle MacFarlane keeping a budget, which Continued from B1 “Someday, I might serve of McMinnville recalls top her list. As a teacher, it to my family and see learning how to sew as well. she sees that need firsthand districts across the country what they think,” she said. Her first project was an every day. gradually began to follow “Maybe I’ll bring it to a over-the-shoulder bag made “Children eat the chips suit. potluck.” of heavy curtain material. and throw away the apple Oregon began adding Carlton resident Sarah The girls learned to and the broccoli,” she said. home ec to its curriculum Osterhoudt recalls making embroider by embellishing “They need to know how to in 1911. Many school zucchini bread in her home their bags. The next project choose, cook and prepare districts went on to make it ec class. She had already was to make a skirt and food.” a graduation requirement for started baking at home jacket to go with the bag. If students learned to girls, on the assumption they under the direction of her “It was my favorite colors, measure, make and eat would eventually become mother, but it was her first burgundy, dusty rose and their own creations, that the primary caretakers of time baking a loaf without off-white,” she recalled. She could make a difference homes and families. help. was pleased with the way it in the health of an entire The course came to “I remember not mixing turned out and wore it often. generation, she said. cover sewing, cooking it up enough,” she said, “so She still has it, she said. Osterhoudt feels the same and housekeeping, along there were little clumps of way. with etiquette, home cream of tartar in the bites McMinnville resident “There are some things management, health of bread.” Barbara Lee, who started learned in school that people and hygiene, budgeting, While the first year of sewing at home when she don’t use after high school,” nutrition, child care, Daley’s classes focused was 10, enjoyed her class she said. “But the things interior design and family mostly on cooking, the projects. learned in home ec — they relationships. It continued to second year was devoted to “We had a fashion show Michelle MacFarlane keeps a recipe book written by her are very valuable.” flourish for 60 years before teaching the girls to sew. at the end of each year,” home ec teacher, Kathleen Hendrix. The class was influential She acquired many of the its popularity began to wane “I remember making a she said. “You got to model in her life, she said. Marcus Larson/News-Register skills needed to care for a in the face of societal and lovely dress,” she said. “It what you made.” home from her mother. But economic changes. had lines that curved down It was so much fun, poor grade on her sewing The red comb binding some of what she learned in Eventually, home ec the front area over the she took home ec all four project, but enjoyed the is breaking loose from class was new to her. went the way of yellow bustline.” years of high school. She class so much she even the cover, which features “So how much more for Pee-Chees. There are still a She picked a troublesome was often assigned to help considered becoming a splotches of food stain here people who did not have a few around, but they have pattern, though, so had to struggling seamstresses with home economics teacher. and there. It appears well- mother to teach them those largely fallen out of fashion. rip out the front seams seven their projects. MacFarlane was equally used, with dog-eared pages things?” Osterhoudt said. “I or eight times. Carol Bottchen, a enthusiastic, if not more so. festooned with yellow sticky feel like home ec is a really But home ec still stirs It was an A-line, princess- Midwest transplant, was one Sewing, cooking, etiquette notes. valuable tool for both boys fond memories for women style, short-sleeved dress, of the strugglers. And there — she loved it all and The notes mark recipes and girls.” of Daley’s generation. One she said. “It was cute, but a was no one like Lee around strived to do well. with names like “Dorothy’s Daley also sees a need for of her fondest is a cooking difficult one for an eighth- to lend her a hand in her “When I graduated eighth Cake,” “Kids’ Finger a home management course project. grader to pull off.” class. grade, I received the Home Gelatin Sticks,” “Chocolate in today’s classrooms. “It was one of the first The dress fell just above She remembers learning Ec Student of the Year Dumplings” and “Tater Tot Students need to learn basic things we made,” Daley the knee. Miniskirts were to sew flannel pajama award,” she said. Casserole.” skills like shopping and bill said. “It was called Rainbow all the rage at the time, but bottoms without elastic. Her teacher, Kathleen paying to equip them for Dessert.” students weren’t allowed “The pants had a loop Hendrix, was the author of MacFarlane has become living on their own, she said. The recipe called for to make their dresses that of trim that was to be the several books. One of her a champion of an updated While parents can teach assorted flavors of Jell-O. short. buttonhole,” she said. “Well, Student of the Year prizes version of home ec being these things at home, she “We made a thin custard, Due to the longer style, when I got it all done and was a copy of Hendrix’s taught in the schools today. said, children sometimes let it cool, then cut the and the effects of having handed it into the teacher, I book, “The Mixing Bowl She believes it should be a pay better attention when gelatin into cubes and remove the front seams so had it on the wrong side.” Sampler,” and she still has required class for boys and they’re learning it from a poured the chilled custard many times, she rarely wore Bottchen received a it. girls alike. teacher at school. 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Dinner will be served on Men’s Circle: 6:15 p.m., Inner D St.; 6-7:30 p.m. for sexual thoughtful emails never get I think I could accomplish the last Monday of each month. Oasis, 448 N.E. Third St., McMin- assault, adults molested as Sonny Hess: McMenamins acknowledged and that is more. I get more done Information: 503-883-1285. nville. Suggested donation of $1. children, Henderson House, 610 Hotel Oregon, McMinnville; 7 a shame. How convenient when it’s daylight, and I Hip Fracture Healing Support Information: Daryll Alt, 971-241- S.E. First St., McMinnville. Bilin- p.m. 21+ it would be, Santa, if a get very little done in the Group: 2 to 3 p.m., McMinnville 1529, harmony_haven@hotmail. gual. Information: 503-472-0244, Doug Verigan: Pinot Vista evening. I waste too many Senior Center, 2250 N.E. McDan- com. 1-877-227-5946. Wine Tasting Lounge, McMin- directory of emails, such nville; 6 p.m. as our telephone directory, evening hours listening to iel Lane. Information: Peggy Lutz, New Moms Group: 10 a.m., Dual Diagnosis Anonymous: 3 to 503-883-9297. birthing center conference room, 4:30 p.m., 1300 N.W. Adams St., Open Mic: poetry, musicians, could be compiled to channel 128, and choosing Leisure Biking for Older Adults: Willamette Valley Medical Cen- Suite B, McMinnville. Information: singers; The Coffee Cottage, supply email addresses but what book I’m next going 9:30 a.m. McMinnville Senior ter, McMinnville. Children are 503-474-4600. Newberg; 7 p.m. probably not even your to read and maybe getting Center, 2250 N.E. McDaniel welcome. Information: 503-435- Elks: 7:30 p.m., 2215 N.E. elves will be able to help a little reading done. Lane, weather conditions permit- 6400. McDonald Lane, McMinnville. SUNDAY, JAN. 19 arrange for this gift. Perhaps daylight saving ting. Information: 503-435-0407. Oak Valley Bridge Club: 6:30 Information: 503-472-1283 or all year long would help a Mindfulness Meditation: noon to p.m., Southwest Terrace Club- www.elks.org. Beth Willis: Willamette Valley And remember, Santa, house, 1501 S.W. Baker St., 1 p.m., Silent room, McMinnville Overcomers Outreach: 7 p.m., Vineyards, McMinnville; 3 p.m. that if your budget little. McMinnville. All levels wel- library, 225 N.E. Adams St. Infor- 866 11th Court, Lafayette. Infor- becomes unmanageable, But Santa, despite this come. Information: Dorothy, mation: Amy Halloran Steiner, mation: Caryl, 503-864-4146. there are a lot of freebies long harangue about gifts 503-857-7376, amyhallorans- 503-883-9589 or Steve Drew, TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensi- [email protected]. 503-472-6092. we appreciate every year. I did not receive, I do not bly): 5:30 p.m. weigh in, meeting senior Soroptimist International: 11:45 We want to meet dogs that mean to be greedy. Had Nar-Anon: 6:30 p.m., First Bap- 6 p.m., Vineyard Heights, 345 a.m., Michelbook Country Club, activities smile because they know there not been a single gift tist Church, 125 S.E. Cowls St., S.W. Hill Road, McMinnville. Infor- 1301 N.W. Michelbook Lane, that we are friends — and under my Christmas tree, McMinnville. Information: www. mation: Anna, 971-237-2491. nar-anon.org. McMinnville. Information: Jan at The McMinnville Senior Center we might even offer a bit it still would have been a 503-472-3007. offers a variety of activities Nar-Anon: 6 p.m., 300 4th St., each week. The center, located of a scratching behind the most wonderful holiday Dayton. Information: www.nar- Veterans’ Coffee: 9:30 to 10:30 FRIDAYS at 2250 N.E. McDaniel Lane, ears. And give us mud because it was shared with anon.org. a.m., Nut Tree Park clubhouse, Country Western Music: Dance 2602 E. Second St., Newberg. is open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. puddles to slosh through, family and friends, and I Oak Valley Bridge Club: 12:30 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., Potluck 9 to Free coffee for veterans. Informa- Mondays through Thursdays. and fallen leaves to shuffle was living in McMinnville, p.m., Southwest Terrace Club- 9:30 p.m. Live band. $5 admis- tion: R.T. Griffin, 503-487-6124 The center is closed on major house, 1501 S.W. Baker St., sion. McMinnville Grange, 1700 through, and mountains with a roof over my head or [email protected]. holidays. For more information, McMinnville. All levels wel- S.W. Old Sheridan Road. Informa- to climb even if we think and food in the larder. tion: Todd Barker, 971-237-2475. call 503-435-0407. we can’t. And the sound Elaine Rohse can be come. Information: Dorothy, 503-883-9589 or Steve Drew, WEDNESDAYS Dual Diagnosis Anonymous Wortman Park Cafe: Lunch of geese heading south, reached at rohse5257@ is served inside the senior 503-472-6092. Domestic violence support: 6 to Family Support: 2 to 3 p.m., center from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. telling us they’ll be back comcast.net. Overeaters Anonymous: 7:30 7:30 p.m. Art therapy. Hender- 1300 N.W. Adams St., Suite B, p.m., First Presbyterian Church, son House, 610 S.E. First St., McMinnville. Information: 503- Tuesdays and Thursdays, Jan. 501 Mission Drive, Newberg; McMinnville. Information: 503- 474-4600. 2 to 9. The soup Thursday, Jan. 2, is chef’s choice. The from the children’s room Information: Margie, 503-807- 472-0244, 1-877-227-5946. Newberg Toastmasters: 6:45 0201, www.oa.org. to 7:45 a.m., Chehalem Park soup Tuesday, Jan. 14, soup Lions Club: noon, Michelbook is beef barley. The soup Refuge Recovery: noon to 1 Country Club, 1301 N.W. and Recreation District confer- A monthly column from the children’s librarians at the ence room, 125 S. Elliott Road, Thursday, Jan. 16, is clam p.m., Boho Yoga, 828 S.E. 1st Michelbook Lane, McMinnville. chowder. Each lunch features McMinnville Public Library. St., McMinnville. Information: Information: www.lionsclubs.org. Newberg. Information: lind- [email protected] or a salad bar, fresh baked In studies on children’s literature, statistics show that [email protected]. McMinnville Toastmasters: 12 971-832-0585. bread and a cookie. Cost: $5. the diversity of the population is not yet reflected in Second Winds Community Band: p.m. Carnegie Room, McMinnville published books. The majority of children’s books feature 7 to 9 p.m. rehearsal, The White Public Library, 225 N.W. Adams Overeaters Anonymous: noon Dream Catchers: Terry Filer Barn, 2700 N.W. Pinehurst, St., McMinnville. Information: to 1 p.m., First Baptist Church, leads a class on making white characters, and even books about animals seem to dream catchers from 1 to 4 represent a white experience. McMinnville. Information: 503- Allen Edinger, 503-393-4001 or 125 S.E. Cowls St., McMinnville. 472-7229 or secondwinds@ Jonathan Booth, jbfamily@gmail. Information: 503-807-0201 or p.m. Monday, Jan. 13. The This is reflected in a secondwinds.org. com. www.oa.org. registration deadline is a Wednesday, Jan. 8. Cost: popular (at least in the library Rotary Club: 11:45 a.m. to TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensi- $28. world) infographic created TUESDAYS 1 p.m., McMinnville Grand bly): 8:30 a.m. weigh-in, 10:05 by Sarah Park Dahlen, an Ballroom, 325 N.E. Third St. a.m. meeting, Nazarene Church Organizing Your Digital Life: Al-Anon Family Groups: noon Information: www.mcminnvillero- on the Hill, 700 N.W. Hill Road, Breanna Weston teaches a associate professor of library to 1 p.m., McMinnville Coop- tary.com. McMinnville. Information: 503- class on organizing digital and information science at erative Ministries, Room 103 682-9709 or 503-981-1791. files from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Annex, 544 N.E. Second St., Elks Charity Bingo: 7 p.m., St. Catherine University, and Tuesday, Jan. 14. The regis- McMinnville. Information: 503- doors open at 6 p.m. 1225 N.E. Addiction Recovery: 7 to 8 p.m., illustrator David Huyck. tration deadline is Monday, 435-4113. McDonald Lane, McMinnville. Rescue Mission, 1234 N.E. 14th The graphic shows that Information: Virginia Privatsky- St. Information: 503-472-9766. Jan. 13. Cost: $14. Civil Air Patrol McMinnville Com- of 3,134 books published in Williams, 503-472-1283. posite Squadron: 6:45 to 8:45 Beginning Watercolor: Daryl 2018, 50% featured white p.m., Evergreen Aviation Muse- Sunrise Rotary Club: 7 a.m., SATURDAYS Nelson teaches a class on Traditions Dining Room, Hillside beginning watercolor from 1 characters and 27% featured um, 500 N.E. Captain Michael Dual Diagnosis Anonymous: 2 Retirement Community, 300 N.W. to 4 p.m. Thursdays, Jan. 16 animals. African Americans, King Smith Way, McMinnville. to 3 p.m., 1300 N.W. Adams St., Hillside Parkway off Southwest to Feb. 20. The registration Asian American and Latinx Information: 503-879-5566 or Suite B, McMinnville. Information: Second Street, McMinnville. www.facebook.com/McMinnville- 503-474-4600. deadline is Tuesday, Jan. 14. populations represented Information: macsunriserotary. Cost: $45. 10%, 7% and 5%, respectively. Books representing Composite-Squadron-Civil-Air- Patrol-1413559622198903. wordpress.com. Caregiver Resources: A First Nations/American Indians were a mere 1%. This Domestic violence support: Wednesday Walkers: 6:30 to SUNDAYS support group for spouses, is all based on data collected by Cooperative Children’s 6-7:30 p.m. Henderson House, 7:30 a.m. and 12:30 to 1:15 American Legion: 1 p.m. bingo, partners, parents and other Book Center. There are efforts like We Need Diverse 610 S.E. First St., McMinnville. p.m., Boho Yoga, 828 S.E. 1st 126 N.E. Atlantic Ave, McMin- caregivers runs from 1 to Books, Read Woke and #OwnVoices that are highlighting Information: 503-472-0244, St., McMinnville. Information: nville. Cost $10. Information: 2:30 p.m. Tuesdays. For more the need for a change in book writing, publishing and 1-877-227-5946. [email protected]. 503-435-2218. information, call facilitator readership. Easy Writers: 7 p.m. Information Dayton Community Chorus: 6 John Adams at 503-474-1936 and location: 503-472-1521. THURSDAYS to 8 p.m., Pioneer Evangelical or Peggy Lutz at 503-883- So we were delighted to read “A Normal Pig,” written Church, 300 4th St., Dayton. 9297. Cost: Free. and illustrated by K-Fai Steele (2019). Pip the young pig Family Scouting: 6:30 p.m., Al-Anon: 7 p.m., First Baptist Social Hall, First Baptist Church, Church, 125 S.E. Cowls St. Cost $10. Information: Mark Foot Care Clinic: Nurse Linda feels insecure after the new pig in school starts picking 125 S.E. Cowls St., McMin- McMinnville. Information: 503- Williams 503-679-9328 or Takis detects foot problems, on the things that are different about her — her lunch, her nville. Open to boys and girls in 435-4113. Fireside Room, use [email protected]. soaks feet, trims nails, buffs artwork, her mom. It becomes too much for Pip, and she kindergarten through fifth grade. Cowls St. entrance. Divorce Care: 6 p.m., Nazarene corns and calluses, cares explodes at home, demanding a normal lunch. Information: Shanta Frisbee, 971- Celebrate Recovery: 6:30 p.m., Church on the Hill, 700 N.W. Hill for blisters and splits and Instead, her parents suggest a trip to the city. After Pip 413-1927 or cubscoutpack454@ Dayton Christian Church, 520 Road. Cost: $15 for books. Infor- provide foot massages during mation: 503-472-8476. spends the day among different languages, people and gmail.com. Church St., Dayton. A faith-based one-hour appointments avail- Library Knitting Group: Noon recovery program. After Worship Grief Share: 6 p.m., Nazarene able from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. food, she finds the confidence to be exactly who she is. to 2 p.m., McMinnville Public there will be a lesson or sharing, Church on the Hill, 700 N.W. the second and fourth Thurs- “Maybe it’s weird for you, but not for me,” she says. “I Library, 225 N.W. Adams St. small groups and studies. On the Hill Road. Information: 503-472- day of each month. Cost: $40 like it.” Great thinking, Pip! Open to knitters and crocheters last Monday of each month the 8476. (first appointment: $55). B4 Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2020 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon tell me about it monthly meetings TUESDAY, JAN. 7 Submissions Can a married couple live happily apart? Yamhill Watershed Council: Organizations, service groups 5 p.m. social time, 6:30 p.m. and clubs that are open to DEAR meeting, Carnegie Room, received from the people creatively, trying something make decisions, the the public may submit meet- CAROLYN: around us. new. ultimate result of which we McMinnville Public Library, 225 N.W. Adams St. Information: ing notices for publication In five And maybe I just As for allowing outside cannot know — it takes a 503-474-1047. in the News-Register. Send years of let this doubt infect voices to influence you: leap of faith. It’s just that details to events@newsreg- marriage, me unnecessarily, but Sometimes people can see most of the time we are ister.com or Features Editor, my husband suddenly I am beginning things about us that we sure we’re right. Embrace WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8 P.O. Box 727, McMinnville, and I agree to question whether we’re can’t, sure. the excitement and the Daughters of the American OR 97128. we were crazy. And imagining my But it’s still up to us to uncertainty both. Revolution: 11 a.m. American happiest Carolyn Hax husband’s enthusiasm is decide whether outside n My aunt and uncle Legion Hall, 126 N.E. Atlantic during a offers advice just because he’s secretly opinions are useful. If the lived in separate houses for St., McMinnville. Information: SATURDAY, JAN. 11 503-472-3425. six-month based on the laying groundwork to start only thing your doubters decades. I believe it’s why Family Support Group: 10 to period we experiences of an affair. (I don’t think so, are adding is yet another they stayed married for as Disabled American Veterans: 11:30 a.m., Abacus House, 625 spent living someone who’s but ... ?) And worrying the reminder that you’re going long as they did, until my 6:30 p.m., American Legion N.E. Galloway St., McMinnville. apart while been there. naysayers are right: This off society’s script, then aunt’s death. They were Hall, 126 N.E. Atlantic St., Information: Pauline Metoxen, is just the first step toward it’s time to say thanks for McMinnville. Information: 503- 503-537-6221. I did a unapologetic and didn’t 435-2218. fellowship in another city. inevitable divorce. the opinion but please back offer explanation — they

We talked on the phone Are we crazy to think this off. Or this: “I’m fine with just did. They loved each SUNDAY, JAN. 12 every night, we got the will work? Or is it crazy to being strange, but I’m tired other more than most any THURSDAY, JAN. 9 quiet time we both thrive allow these outside voices of people telling me I’m other two people I’ve ever Buell Grange: noon, 5970 Mill strange.” Adulting 101: 4 p.m., Carnegie Creek Road, Sheridan. Break- on, and the quality time to challenge our plans? known. Room, McMinnville library, 225 fast, 8 to 11 a.m., costs $6. we spent together became — Fooling Ourselves? If this is in fact a n My now ex-husband N.W. Adams St. Information: Information: 503-843-4703 or special again instead of What’s crazy to me is the precursor to divorce, by the and I considered this. I still Stephanie Teahn: 503-434- Dorothy Lucas, 503-623-8462. way, it’s hard to see how 7462 ext.4734. routine. And so we have idea that one life fits all. wish we had given it a try, Yamhill County Suicide decided to move into two Maybe this will be the living together unhappily before things got so bad we Friends of McMinnville Library: Bereavement Support Group: 2 separate apartments. beginning of the new will prevent one. could not fix the marriage. noon, Carnegie Room at to 4 p.m., in the Chapel Room, We are both looking happiest phase of your Now we’re super close library, 225 N.W. Adams St. McMinnville Covenant Church, forward to shaking marriage. Maybe that will READERS’ THOUGHTS: friends but unfortunately Information: Neil Kunze, 503- 2155 N.W. 2nd St. Information: cannot go back. Why people 474-2014. Pauline Metoxen, 503-537- things up a bit, excited be true because you love n I have no idea if this 6221. about our respective new together but live apart; is the right move, and no who love each other have Mac Spinners: 6 p.m., to live in the same abode is Entwined, 448 NE 3rd St., neighborhoods, and feeling maybe that will be true one else does either. Each McMinnville. Information: Carol, great about defining because you start to see couple does marriage and beyond me. Who makes up 503-876-2152, suzukawa@ MONDAY, JAN. 13 these arbitrary rules? OUR marriage OUR way. you aren’t well suited. Who married life a bit differently. embarqmail.com. Compass, a Postpartum Peer However, you can imagine knows. I think it’s great More to the point, though, Email Carolyn at Sheridan Museum of History: Support Group: 11 a.m. to the negativity we have that you’re talking, thinking each and every day we [email protected]. 6 p.m., 142 Bridge St., Sheri- noon, McMinnville Public Library, dan. Information: Donna Hulett, 225 N.W. Adams St. Informa- [email protected] or 503- tion: Alyson Larkin or Eva Hales, 971-301-2678. book review helping hands 843-2834. Amateur Radio Club: 7 p.m., La Leche: 9:00 a.m., Carn- egie Room, McMinnville Public “Mrs. Fletcher,” by Dundee Community Commit- Public Works Auditorium, during their car trip Library, 225 N.W. Adams St. Tom Perrotta, 2017, tee: Volunteers are needed to 2060 N.E. Lafayette Avenue, to his school. Information: Alaina Bequith, Scribner help with activities for children McMinnville. Information: mar- He finds out and families. The DCC hosts [email protected] or 503-560-7876. Tom Perrotta’s for himself later, several community events 503-583-4523. 971-261-7266. Gallery Theater Readers The- novels usually take thanks to an out- during the year. For more infor- also Evelyn Glenn at 503-434- ater Group: 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., an in-depth look at wardly confident mation, call Larissa DeHart 1245 or Bob Kuhn 550-0159. Gallery Theater Loft, 210 N. at 971-237-0191 or attend a characters’ inner upperclassman. But Masons: 7:30 p.m., Masonic Ford St., McMinnville. Informa- meeting at 7 p.m. on fourth tion: 503-472-2227. thoughts — readers while she deliv- Tuesdays at Dundee City Hall. Lodge, 402 E. Sheridan St., learn a lot about the ers the important Newberg. Information: Michael Gone to Pieces Quilt Guild: things they express lesson, she’s hurt Gallery Theater: Volunteers Thompson 503-701-3478. 9:30 a.m. to noon, Yamhill Val- are always needed to perform, ley Heritage Center Museum, to no one else. by his words; she usher, help mail newslet- Oregon Hunters Association: That holds true wonders if she did 6:30 p.m. dinner, 7 p.m. meet- 11275 S.W. Durham lane, ters, do fundraising and McMinnville. Information: Laura work on show productions, ing. American Legion Hall, 126 in his latest, “Mrs. something to cause Nichols, 503-730-3306. Fletcher,” which his disrespect. especially lighting and sound. N.E. Atlantic St., McMinnville. examines single Back home, For more information, call Information: 503-985-1968 or Piecemakers Quilt Guild: 1 503-472-2227 or visit www. go to www.oregonhunters.org. p.m., second floor social room, mother Eva’s feel- Eva also gives the gallerytheater.org. Yamhill County Republican Brookdale Senior living, 721 ings about sending impression of con- N.E. 27th St., McMinnville. her only son off to fidence. She’s the Saturday Morning Breakfast: Women: 11:30 a.m., American Individuals or groups are Legion, 126 N.E. Atlantic Ave., Information: Sue Foote, 503- college and trying director of the local needed to help greet, set McMinnville. Information: 503- 852-4406. to forge new friend- senior center, well- up, cook and serve a free 472-1722. Together Works: 7 p.m., ships in a world that liked and admired. community breakfast at the Piecing Community Together: Fireside Room, First Baptist is not nearly as cut- But her house McMinnville Cooperative Minis- Church, 125 S.E. Cowls St., tries. Breakfast is served from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., McMinnville and-dried as the one feels empty without Cooperative Ministries, 544 McMinnville. LGBT and allies. 8 to 10 a.m. Saturdays. For Information: Dee Moore, in which she grew her son in it, and more information, email Sat- N.E. Second St. Information: up. Housing Authority of Yamhill 971-241-8256 or togetherwork- she turns to the urdayMorningBreakfastMCM@ [email protected]. It’s not a book Internet in search of gmail.com. County, 503-883-4300. Sheridan American Legion Post for everyone. Perrotta includes graphic friendship. The companionship she finds, Your Community Mediators: 75: 7 p.m., Sheridan Ameri- though, involves pornography — not so Volunteer mediators are need- descriptions of sexual exploration, includ- FRIDAY, JAN. 10 ed in Yamhill County to work at can Legion, 125 N. Bridge St. ing that of Eva’s son, who intentionally much for sexual interest, but to see that Information: Robert Earhart, chooses a “party school” over one more others are as lonely and desperate as she Your Community Mediators of Family Caregivers: 10:15 to Yamhill County office, at suite 503-779-9473 or sheridanle- is. 11:45 a.m., coffee house, Fam- [email protected]. suited to his academic talents; Eva’s 6, 237 N.E. Ford St., McMin- ily Life Church, 502 St. Paul coworkers and fellow students in a com- She keeps her porn habit — not an nville. The nonprofit provides Highway, Newberg. For caregiv- Working Draft Writer’s Work- munity college gender studies course; and addiction, she tells herself — secret. But mediation and facilitation to ers of children with disabilities shop: 7 p.m., Carnegie Room, Eva herself. at the same time, she begins exploring the the public. The training teach- and chronic health conditions. McMinnville Public Library, 225 spectrum of gender issues and combina- es how to address conflicts at Information: 503-537-1546. N.W. Adams St. Information: In her mid-40s, Eva is shocked when she home, work and in the com- overhears her son saying goodbye to his tions in her night class. It’s both confusing Caroline O’Brien, obriencaroli- munity, and satisfies Oregon Newcomers Club: 10 a.m. [email protected]. girlfriend with one last tryst. It’s not the and liberating for her. requirements. People also are Room 112 at The Church on sex that surprises her so much; it’s the foul And it allows readers a chance to think needed to serve on YCM’s the Hill, 700 N.W. Hill Road, Zero Waste McMinnville: 5:30 language he uses to encourage her. She about those issues, too. That makes “Mrs. board of directors. For more McMinnville. Occasional lun- p.m., Carnegie Room, McMin- Fletcher” a very interesting read. information, call 503-435- cheon meetings. Information: nville Public Library, 225 N.W. vows to tell him that’s not the way to talk 2835 or email ycm@onlinenw. 541-530-1593 or visit their Adams St. Information: https:// to a woman, but doesn’t manage to say it — Starla Pointer com. Facebook page. zerowastemcminnville.org. Places of WorshiP WorshiP scheDules PublisheD every tuesDay. exPanDeD information availableon the 3rD tuesDay of every month.

amity mcminnville

Amity Christian Church First Mennonite Church Seventh-Day Adventist Church Coast Hills Community Church First Presbyterian Church 1305 Goucher Street Fellows & Cedarwood 1500 SW old Sheridan road 655 NE highway 99W 390 NE 2nd Street 503-835-2551 503-472-0217 503-472-7841 503-474-1740 503-472-6256 Sunday Service: 10:45 am Sunday Service: 11:00 am Saturday Service: 10:45 am Sunday Service: 10:30 am Sunday Service: 10:30 am www.amitychurch.org www.fpc-mac.org First Christian Church First Baptist Church Valley Baptist Church SBC Dayton 1300 brooks Street (American Baptist) 2631 NE Mcdonald lane McMinnville Covenant Church 503-472-7227 125 SE Cowls Street 503-472-8924 2155 NW 2nd Street Dayton Pioneer Church Sunday Service: 10:00 am 503-472-7941 Sunday Service: 10:45 am 503-472-9021 300 Church Street [email protected] Adult Classes: 9:00am www.macvalleybaptist.com Sunday Service: 10:30 am 503-864-3338 Sunday Worship: 10:00am www.maccov.org Sunday Service: 10:30 am Unitarian Universalist Fellowship www.fbcmac.org Oakgrove Community Church pioneerevangelicalchurch.org 2250 NE Mcdaniel lane McMinnville Community Center North West Christian Church Sundays at 10:30 am River’s Edge Seventh-Day Sunday Service: 10:30 am 2831 NE Newby St. Unionvale Countryside Church www.macuuf.org Adventist Church oakgrovemac.com 503-472-1843 Sunday Worship: 18725 Wallace road SE 1349 NW Elm Street 503-864-4864 Creekside Community Church St. Francis Prayer Chapel 9:00am and 10:30am 971-237-7362 www.mynw.cc Sunday Service: 11:00 am 333 NE Evans Street Saturday Service: 9:30 am 1300 SE brooks Street 503-472-9197 riversedgeonline.org 503-435-9493 lafayette Sunday Service: 9:45 am Sunday Service: 10:00 am www.creeksidemac.com St. Barnabas Episcopal Church Lafayette Community Church The Potter’s House 365 3rd Street Abundant Life Pentecostal Church 822 SW 2nd Street 503-472-5831 205 NE Galloway 503-864-8409 1145 Wallace road 503-435-2151 Sunday Service: 10:00 am Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m. 503-472-1585 www.stbmac.org Sunday Service: lafayettecommunitychurch.org Sunday Service: 10:30 am and 6:30 pm 10:00 am and 6:00 pm Wednesday Service 7:00 pm yamhill St. James Catholic Church thursday Spanish Service 7:00 pm Yamhill United Methodist Baker Creek Community Church 2nd & kirby pottershousemac.com looking 503-472-5232 First & laurel Street 325 NW baker Creek road Saturday Mass: Pacific Baptist Church for groWth? 503-864-8409 503-434-5541 5:00 pm and 7:00 pm (Spanish) Sunday Service: 11:00 am Sunday Service: 10:30 am 9670 bayou drive Sunday Mass: yamhillumc.org www.bakercreekcommunity.org 971-241-0917 Advertise your 9:00 am and 12:00 pm (Spanish) Sunday Service: worship services here! Bible Baptist Church 11:00 am and 6:00 pm McCabe Chapel United McMinnville Community Center Call 503-472-5114 Methodist Church True Vine Christian Fellowship 600 NE Evans St. to place your ad today! room 203 13150 McCabe Chapel rd. 118 NE 4th Street 503-778-0366 Sunday Service: 9:00 am 503-472-2226 Sunday Worship: 11 am mccabechapelumc.org Sunday Service: 10:00 am

The McMinnville faith community is supported by Davison auto Parts With StorES iN McMiNNvillE, CArltoN, ShEridAN, MoNMouth, WoodburN, StAytoN, MEhAMA, rEEdSport, tillAMook, FlorENCE & liNColN City News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2020 B5 vintage n-r Chronicling life in the Yamhill Valley through the generations with the newspaper archives. By MICHAEL HAFNER

[BELOW] January 3, 1970. Mayor Norm Scott signs proclamation declaring January Alcoholism Information Month. Looking on are (l-r) Alan Marek, council treasurer; Jack Price, council vice chairman; and the Rev. John Galagan, chairman. The council holds a noon meeting each second Monday at the county courthouse. Established last year, it is planning on conducting research to determine what alcoholism problems exist in the county.

[ABOVE] January 6, 1965. Yamhill County’s first baby of 1965 was little Lori Ann Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward of Carlton. Lori Ann, who was born at 2:09 a.m. Jan. 2 at McMinnville Hospital, is the 12th child for the Wards. Other children are Christina, 17; Barbara 16; Bob, 15; Nora, 14; James,11; Terry, 10; Gary, 9; Danny, 7; Debra, 6; Randy, 4; and Donald 3. Mrs. Ward was born and raised in Carlton and her husband, Robert, is a logger. [LEFT] January 6, 1965. Kiwanians See Slides Of Girl Scout Bus Trips — Present at the luncheon where Senior Girl Scouts showed slides of their trips taken in the Kiwanis bus are (left to right) Dr. Earle Hunter, program chairman, Girl Scouts, Donna Mickey, Cathy Nash, Maxine Floyd, Charlotte Krebs, Margie Kelchner, Sparkle Fuller, and Sandy Bennett, Kiwanian Bill Steele and Kiwanis Club President Floyd Lewis.

[BELOW] January 6, 1965. Well, now that we’re all together, where did the ball go? Included in the tangle against Corvallis Tuesday night are Bruins Jerry Morton, left, and Ross Peterson, right. Corvallis employed a wild second half to bounce the Bears, 86-56.

[RIGHT] January 6, 1965. Members of the Yamhill County Board of Health discuss county health problems with Mel Cross, county Sanitarian, (left). The board of health is the policy making body of the County Health Department. Board members shown are (l to r) Dr. Leonard Hanson; Charles Tee- garden, chairman; and Dr. Elton Kessel. [BELOW] January 6, 1965. Hollis Nummely, owner at Members not shown Nu-Veneer Plastics, Inc., and Jadee Johnson, manager of include Ken Ramey, Oregon Lithoprint, Inc., present the first of a unique new Mayor Robert Johnson Chamber of Commerce membership card to Alan Jones, of McMinnville, Mrs. Chamber president, and Pete Beall, Chamber manager. G. R. Stidolf, Dr. Rea- Material for the new card, walnut encased in plastic, was gan of Carlton and Dr. produced and cut by Nu-Veneer. The cards were then Miller of Sheridan. printed by Oregon Lithoprint. [LEFT] January 7, 1970. New bus — LinfieId College has leased a 42-seat bus for use by the college for field trips and extra-curricular activities. Here busi- ness manager, Forrest Blodgett, on the out- side, talks to student driver, Jeff Basinski, on the inside, as they give the bus a going over in preparation for its use spring semester. The red and white bus has a Linfield College sign painted on the sides and back.

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antiques and collecting

Ever see an old chair that seems different -- the parts are a little Trunks by Louis Vuitton or other famous makers sell for high more curved, the stretchers between the legs have more shape prices, often thousands of dollars, but more common flat-top slat-back chair and the seat seems a little low? The informal slat-back chairs steamer trunks sell for $10 to $50. made in Canada and what would become the United States . in the 17th and early 18th centuries are often very different CURRENT PRICES looking. Both countries had slat-backs, but Canada was influ- enced by formal French designs, made in the American colo- Pewter dish, overlapping leaves, handle, J. Despres, Avallon, nies by the English. 8 x 18 inches, $60. The back of the Canadian chair made in the late 17th century Match holder, monkey, standing, dressed, butcher clothes, and later had three or four double scroll slats. The American etched apron, kettle, 2 1/2 x 4 inches, $175. chair had three to six horizontal slats that were almost straight. Whiskey bottle, cut glass, flat hob star plug stopper, notched The turned arms of the Canadian chair went through the seat handle, ray-cut base, W.C. Anderson, 9 1/2 inches, $420. to the stretcher, where it ended in a point. The American chair’s arms went to the seat. American flag, 13 stars, Confederate southern cross, red, blue, white, 1925, 61 3/4 x 35 inches, $720. Legs that looked like a string of sausages were used in Canada, while in America, the legs were plain round or square rods, . TIP: Ultrasonic cleaners for jewelry are now sold for home perhaps with a small foot. But the easiest clue is the seat. use. Be careful -- the vibrations can damage stones. Never A Canadian chair seat is woven splint that is 15 inches from the use them with pearls, opals, lapis or peridot. Be very careful floor. It was made to hold a cushion that raised the seat to 16 with costume jewelry, too, as “stones” could be real or glass, or 17 inches, the height of an American chair seat. At a Skinner or even plastic. auction in Boston, a late-18th-century Canadian chair that was painted black sold for $1,200 -- more than twice the estimate. . For more collecting news, tips and resources, visit kovels.com . Q: I have an old steamer trunk made by John H. Dick, Chicago. I don’t know anything about the trunk and can’t find any infor- (c) 2020Terry and Kim Kovel mation on this company. Distributed bty King Features Synd. Inc. A: John H. Dick was in business in Chicago and made trunks and other travel bags in the late 1880s and later. Steamship travel became popular in the late 1800s and wealthy travelers took several trunks of clothing and other items. A steamer trunk A Canadian slat-back chair is sometimes found in the United is a flat-top trunk not more than 14 inches high that could fit States. There were many more chair makers in the United under the bunk. Travelers also used larger flat-top bureau or States than in Canada, so the chairs are harder to find. This dresser trunks, tall wardrobe trunks fitted with hangers and Canadian chair sold for $1,200, well over the estimated price. drawers, dome-top trunks and small trunks for special items.

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