STATE CHAMPS! Y-C boys claim 3A title / Mac’s Barnes tops all heavyweights Sports A8 Yamhill County’s

Tuesday June 29, 2021 $2 KEEPING YOU CONNECTED SINCE 1866 McMinnville, Oregon 156th year, No. 49 Chillin’ at the local cooling centers Swimmers missing, Quick response by community presumed drowned groups fills a heat-wave need The News-Register staff HEAT WAVE Two swimmers went miss- By PAUL DAQUILANTE by the river. ing Saturday night in the Area residents, businesses, Of the News-Register Upstairs, Gary Haupt also Willamette River and are events deal with 100+ The temperature soared was seeking a reprieve from presumed drowned, accord- temperatures / A4 well above 100 degrees by the heat. He’s also homeless, ing to the Yamhill County mid-afternoon Sunday. and said he lives in a tent in Sheriff’s Office. City Park. There are areas They were identified as protocol rather than a rescue Robert, who is homeless protocol,” Capt. Chris Ray and was enjoying the com- in Wortman Park, shaded by Nasiruddin Shaik, 37, of trees, that are quite comfort- Salem, and Thomas Paul told the News-Register Mon- fort of a cooling center in day morning. the basement of McMinn- able when the temperature Stavrum, 51, of Lafayette. ville’s First Baptist Church, spikes, he said. “Deputies will continue About 7 p.m., sheriff’s said being outside was like First Baptist offered one Robert, who didn’t wish to give his last name, relaxes in the looking at the surrounding office Marine Patrol deputies “stepping into my living basement of First Baptist Church, taking shelter from the areas by boat and shore, but room.” Home is a campsite See COOLING, A3 109 degree weather. Rusty Rae /News-Register have moved to a recovery See SWIMMERS, A3 Pride Week sees growing, colorful support State to lift COVID restrictions

By NICOLE MONTESANO Of the News-Register Despite worries by some experts, Governor Kate Brown announced Fri- day that Oregon will end its COVID-19 health and safety restrictions June 30, whether or not the state has reached a 70% adult vacci- nation rate. “I’m proud of our collec- tive efforts to vaccinate more than 2.3 million Oregonians. It is because of this success that we can move Oregon forward, and into the next chapter of this pandemic. We are ready,” Brown said. She has been under increasing pressure to lift the restric- Courtney Weber, left, and Shannon tions, although the highly Griswold, right, discuss an engaging transmissible Delta variant question posed by hosts Tiquette is spreading nationwide and Bramlett and Diana Riggs, on the stage some experts have warned in the background, during a Pride Month that lifting restrictions may making new friends event held last Friday also reduce the incentive for at Mac Market. Marcus Larson/News-Register vaccine-hesitant people to obtain vaccinations. Some statewide mask requirements may stay in place in specialized settings following federal guidance, including airports, pub- lic transit, and health care settings. The governor’s recovery order will remain in effect until Dec. 31, 2021, Proud to be friends unless terminated earlier. Also on Friday, the World By STARLA POINTER to a different X, where the friend- Addressing a few people who Event” later that day in Dayton Health Organization urged Of the News-Register ship process began anew. seemed shy about trying Fast featured drag queens, another people who are fully vacci- An X marked the spot for the “Your new best friend may be in Friending, Riggs added, “Oh, do parade of Pride supporters, schol- nated to continue wearing masks and social distancing beginning of new friendships Friday this room,” said Tiquette Bramlett, you have too many friends? Does arship announcements and other one of the emcees, as she urged anyone have too many friends?” activities. to help prevent the spread as the Wine Country Pride weekend of the Delta variant, which kicked off with “Fast Friending.” people to join in the event. Celebrants gathered again Sunday Fast Friending was one of sever- morning for mimosas and yoga — is causing surges in several Pairs and trios of strangers gath- No pressure, she and fellow emcee countries with high vaccina- ered on the Xs on the floor of Mac Diana Riggs promised. But no al events during the second Pride “hot yoga,” people joked, since the weekend. event took place in the record-break- tion rates, and is spreading in Marketplace. As they talked, they excuses either, they said; everyone the United States. became acquaintances and, then, in deserves a chance to be included, On Saturday, Newberg Parents ing heat of the hottest day of an many cases, friends. And every cou- befriended and loved, just as the and Friends of Lesbians and Gays ple of minutes, each person moved Pride motto says. hosted a car parade. The “Main See FRIENDS, A2 See COVID, A6

STOPPING BY Designing with light and stone By STARLA POINTER Powell also explained their history, telling Of the News-Register Goodwin “pools of light” had been popular McMinnville jewelry designer Susan in Victorian England; the miniature crystal Goodwin became fascinated with Victori- balls appealed to the era’s craze for meta- an and 1950s-era jewelry as a teenager in physics. Portland during the 1970s and has been “That was a magic moment for me,” she designing and making jewelry ever since. recalled. “It’s the reason I wanted to make At age 18, she opened her first store on jewelry.” Second Street in downtown Portland, selling custom embroidery and vintage clothing, Goodwin still uses pools of light in some rather than jewelry. pieces she wears and those she makes and “Portland was so sleepy then,” she recalled. shows in her jewelry gallery at 424 N.E. “Artists, actors, poets, musicians ... we all Fourth St., McMinnville, midway between knew each other.” Davis and Evans streets. During breaks, she walked over to First She also works with gemstones, pearls and Street to visit the Powell family’s antique and 14-karat gold fill, and reimagines vintage book shop, a forerunner of Powell’s Books. lockets and other items. She enjoyed looking at the old jewelry For example, she turned a flapper’s former in the shop. She said she refrained from rouge container into a unique, rectangular Marcus Larson/News-Register disturbing Mr. Powell, who “always had his locket; open it to find two butterfly wings Artist Susan Goodwin poses in her recently opened jewelry gallery in front of paintings she nose in a book, his reading glasses on his and the words, “only from the heart can you has collected showing “ladies she would like to have tea with.” She’s been making jewelry nose, and a pipe.” touch the sky.” more than 40 years. One day, though, Powell noticed her To another old locket, this one round, she examining the brooches and bracelets, and added a Victorian sketch of a swallow and asked if she’d like to see the pieces up close. Oregon’s state motto, “She flies with her He showed her items made with “pools of own wings,” in Latin. light,” tiny clear quartz orbs with grooves Another necklace spotlights a sterling around their equators, so they could be pendant cast from a vintage wax seal. The strung together. focal point of another is a 1930s rose gold Community event: Carlton Day fun run Used in a necklace, the 10- to 20-centi- watch, delicate, but in working order; sev- meter orbs also seem to light up the skin, goes on, because of Shanny A4 creating a beautiful effect, Goodwin said. See DESIGN, A2 U|xaIICGHy02366qzZ

A2 Tuesday, June 29, 2021 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon PRIDE AND POMP MacPAC reviews recreation facility locations July 1

News Register Staff report three sites based on crite- A municipal committee ria including development charged with recommend- capacity; economic via- ing a future recreation bility; supports diversity, facility site meets this week equity and inclusion; and to review an analysis of regulatory approval factors. three potential locations. Another criteria, steward- ship of funding, examines The McMinnville Pro- site costs including costs gramming Advisory of acquisition and proj- Committee (MacPAC) ect development, and meets via Zoom Thursday, value-added design. Scores July 1, 6:30 p.m. were assigned ranking from The meeting is open to 0 — “poor” — to 3 — the public; to obtain the “great.” Zoom meeting link, visit The Linfield site, topic mcminnville.gov/macpac of extensive discussion in For considerations are the MacPAC since December, city-owned Wortman Park, received scores of 2 and a parcel owned by McMin- 3, while Wortman received nville Water & Light near scores of 1 on several cat- Riverside Drive adjacent egories and ranks of 0 for to Joe Dancer Park, and “optimal and effective use property owned by Linfield of the site” and “avoidance University. Water & Light is of environmental impacts” Marcus Larson/News-Register owned by the city but is gov- such as trees and wetlands. The crowd in front of Edwards Above: erned independently by its (Linfield and Water & Light Elementary School cheers as colorfully own commission. Accord- decorated cars drive by in Saturday's received scores of 3 in that ing to a report by City category.) Pride Month car parade in Newberg. Planning Director Heath- Right: Driver Krista Lawless and In one diversity criteria, passenger Holly Kopsa wave to the er Richards, two Water & proximity to lower-income crowd as they drive by in their heavily Light sites were analyzed residents, Linfield received decorated car during the parade. and only the larger, 10.2- a 3, Wortman Park 2 and acre parcel, meets the Water & Light 1. requirements. City staff met All three received scores with Water & Light general of 3 for having sufficient manager John Dietz in pre- space for programs and paring the report. parking. All three ranked 2 for proximity to parks, Richards provided trails and community gath- a 24-page report that ering places, and for site includes a chart rating the costs.

said. “It’s more fun than just friends, such as Sherwood Friends cocktails, and you get to Heineman, as well. meet people and know your “This is about supporting Continued from A1 neighbors.” each other and getting to know each other,” said Sher- exceedingly hot weekend. She and Bramlett kept the event lively by reading ques- man, who owns a business Another part of Pride tions to prompt discussion. called “Sherman’s Candles.” Month continues through “Name something that’s “This is such a great thing Wednesday: Rainbow Quest, common, but you’ve never for awareness, too,” she said. in which more than 20 restau- done,” and “Are aliens real?” “It’s good for the commu- rants and shops are offering they asked, along with the nity.” special beverages, with part controversial, “Is a hot dog a of the proceeds going to sandwich?” Riggs asked another ques- scholarships for LGBTQ+ Todd Severson considered tion: “Who’s excited about graduates of Yamhill County the hot dog question. “I say Pride?” high schools. no, it’s a stand-alone thing,” Cheers went up. Mac Marketplace’s High he said. “But technically, it Remy Drabkin, who Spirits bar was pouring could be a sandwich ... it has helped found Wine Country “Loud & Proud” cocktails, condiments.” Pride last year, addressed which feature lime, rum and He was indecisive about the crowd before Fast sherbet. The bright, fruity the answer, but convinced Friending got under way. drinks have been selling well that Fast Friending was a The McMinnville winemak- throughout June, the bar- great event. “It’s so fun to er was easy to spot in the tender said. meet people I haven’t met,” crowd: she wore a suit of the he said. brightest yellow imaginable, Marcus Larson/News-Register Riggs, one of the Fast along with a black shirt and Pride Month friending event hosts Diana Riggs, left, and Tiquette Bramlett discuss the Another participant, current question they asked the crowd just moments before. Friending emcees, also Stephanie Sherman, said flowered tie. served as host, since she she’d come to support the “McMinnville has really For instance, she said, message of Pride. She turned the mic back owns Mac Marketplace. event, which also was rais- shown up this month,” she many businesses are dis- “We’re distributed more to the emcees. “Now let’s go “I’m really excited about ing money for scholarships. said, pleased with how well playing rainbow flags in than 350 flags,” Drabkin make friends!” Riggs told Pride, and this event,” she She wanted to support her Pride month was going. solidarity with the inclusive said. “That’s just this year.” the crowd.

Design Continued from A1 eral chains set it off, along with vintage charms and aquamarines. Goodwin does not set stones. She’s frequently asked about that service, she said, but has to say no.

She displays her creations in her gallery, frequently changing what’s featured here and what’s featured Marcus Larson/News-Register there. “Rearranging is fun. Jewelry maker Susan Goodwin frequently changes the It keeps things interesting,” displays in her gallery on Fourth Street in McMinnville. she said. During a recent visit, she had a collection of necklaces, “Oregonians are so nice, so shares an entrance with 4 earrings and pins arranged in helpful. Elements Yoga Studio, is the front window. The pieces “I’ve traveled the world open Thursdays, Fridays and took various forms, but were and never found any group Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 5 alike in that they featured like Oregonians.” p.m. and by appointment. turquoise, coral, carnelian said. “I try this, I try that, I “tailor-making pieces for took apart pieces she found She lived in Carlton for She can be reached at and emerald. “A great sum- look for connections.” someone’s personality.” in flea markets and antique eight years, and relocated to susangoodwin.net, on her McMinnville after opening Susan M. Goodwin Face- mer color group,” she said. She used to make mostly stores, and rebuilt them in Sometimes customers her gallery. book page, or by phone at Nearby was a choker nat- big, “showstopper” pieces, her own designs. shop for a jewelry gift for Goodwin’s gallery, which 503-961-2341. ural pearls, each a different many asymmetrical. Now she their wives or sisters. She As her confidence in shape. “Baroque,” she called works more simply, she said; asks them to show her a jewelry making grew, she them. trends in jewelry fashion call photo and answer a few created a collection to pres- As with all her pieces, for small, uncomplicated questions, including the ent to Nordstrom. Their Goodwin said, “I saw these pieces to appeal to custom- color of the recipient’s eyes representative bought it and pearls and wanted to do ers. and hair. Then she finds the soon her jewelry was selling Spring something with them.” “It took me a few years to perfect piece. in Nordstrom stores across She looks at the materi- break the habit and simplify,” “They never bring them the U.S. als she has available, she she said. back, so I know I hit it right,” By the mid-1990s, Good- Has explained, then decides what she said. “That’s a beautiful win was selling her jewelry ! they should become. Many Across from the entrance feeling.” in the accessory sections at Sprung other designers seek out in her compact shop hang She also enjoys it when major Paris fashion shows. pearls, stones or metal to fit a dozen portraits of women someone comes into her gal- Her pieces went to buyers SPRUCE UP YOUR YARD FOR SUMMER the piece they are planning, from different eras, from the lery, views what she already from all over Europe and WITH OUR COMPOST, SOIL BLENDS, BARK, AND ROCK! she said, but she waits for the late 1800s to the mid-1960s. has on display, and “finds Asia. materials to tell her what to The paintings have noth- something that speaks to Her company grew to 28 do with them. ing to do with the jewelry them,” she said. “Then my employees. “I lay out what I have in the cases below them, work, my attention and care Eventually, though, she and move it around until it except for inspiring the art- pay off.” decided to downsize and sings,” Goodwin said. ist, Goodwin insisted; she return to making one-of-a- The stones and metal and just likes them. Goodwin’s process and kind pieces on her own and other items tell her when to “I chose them based on craft are self-taught. She had selling them directly to cus- stop. She doesn’t hurry. “You whether I’d like to have tea to teach herself after finding tomers. can’t set a time limit on cre- with them,” she said. inspiration at Powell’s, she Goodwin ran two success- ativity,” she said. She can look at a picture said, because at the time, ful galleries in Seattle before “Controlled chaos,” she of a modern woman and find “literally there were no bead returning to Oregon. Mon-Sat 8–5:30 • 503-434-1671 called the process of finding a jewelry piece that fits her stores, tools or classes avail- “I went where I real- 2200 NE Orchard Ave, McMinnville the right balance, scale and perfectly. able.” ly wanted to go ... I loved www.RecologyOrganics.com color. “That’s one of my Concentrating on the Vic- Portland in the 1970s, and I “Creativity is messy,” she favorite things,” she said, torian and 1950s styles, she love Oregonians,” she said.

News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Tuesday, June 29, 2021 A3 WEATHER Cooling McMinnville area Local climate, past 7 days Continued from A1 High Low Precip. TODAY Monday 92 59 -- of many cooling locations Tuesday 88 55 -- throughout Yamhill County H 91 Wednesday 84 54 -- Thursday 91 52 -- over the weekend. L 60 Friday 94 58 -- Howie Harkema is board Saturday 104 65 -- chairman and president of Sunny, Sunday 111 68 -- the nonprofit Encompass WSW winds 5 to 10 mph Actual June to date 1.65 Yamhill Valley. Average June 1-30 1.53 WEDNESDAY Actual year to date 17.89 “It’s all about being a Average year to date 19.99 homeless advocate,” he H 86 Average Jan.1-Dec. 31 39.74 said. “I’ve been involved in L 58 Recorded at McMinnville Airport at Yamhill County’s homeless 5:30 a.m. daily. M=missing data. issues for 14 years. I go way Partly cloudy, back, to 2007.” SW winds 5 to 10 mph Historical temperatures There are 15 board mem- June High Low Precip. bers, including Yamhill THURSDAY Average 77 48 1.53 County Commissioner Casey Extreme 110 31 5.46 Kulla and Carrie Martin, H 86 From records 1894 to present county grant writer. L 58 Temperature extremes “We just became a non- Rusty Rae/News-Register profit in March,” Harkema Homeless and living in a tent in the city park, Gary Matthew Haupt, takes in water and Mostly sunny, Oregon extremes for the 24 hours ending at 5:30 a.m. Monday: said. “It’s a great board.” It relaxes Sunday evening at the First Baptist Church in McMinnville. WSW winds 5 to 10 mph High temp: The Dalles ...... 115 includes one homeless repre- FRIDAY Low temp: Lakeview ...... 52 sentative. worked like crazy. It was all girls. peratures to drop. High precip: ...... no precip Harkema said his long- inspiring to me that so much Robert said he has Project Able will contin- H 89 Source: National Weather Service range goal is to establish a could happen in just two found people who live in ue its cooling center through L 56 Local warnings homeless advocacy center in days.” McMinnville to be gener- Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Yamhill County. The plan is 640 N.E. Third St. Games, No advisories are in effect for Harkema said it didn’t sur- ous and sincere. He doesn’t Mostly sunny, Yamhill, Lincoln, Tillamook for the building to serve as a prise him that a collaborative feel judged by the way he movies and refreshments W winds 5 to 10 mph counties. Source: Weatherbug. shelter. effort made it possible for chooses to live his life. “It’s will be made available. many Yamhill County resi- touching,” he said. Three water fill stations, SATURDAY Tides at Yaquina Bay Harkema and others knew dents to find shelter during In the basement, where one at Joe Dancer park by High tide Low tide last week that short-term the prolonged heat wave. Robert chose to spend his the ball fields, one on the H 92 Tuesday steps were needed. “It’s important that every- time, some visitors to the east side of Wortman Park L 57 3:48 a.m. (7.9) 10:41 a.m. (-0.8) The weekend weather fore- one be celebrated in this cooling center sprawled on by the parking lot and one 5:38 p.m. (7.3) 11:11 p.m. (2.9) cast Harkema was hearing moment,” he said. “Everyone mats while others were on in lower City Park, were Partly cloudy, Wednesday 4:47 a.m. (7.0) 11:28 a.m. (0.0) on Tuesday, June 22, called involved took it serious and their phones. Small children put to good use over the NW winds 5 to 10 mph 6:25 p.m. (7.4) -- for record-breaking heat, and made it happen. Collabora- had room to run and play. weekend. Thursday that’s what the county expe- tion is the key to success and Clutching a water bottle, “We have had them for The sun 5:53 a.m. (6.2) 12:21 a.m. (2.7) rienced Saturday, Sunday that is what occurred here. Haupt chose the quiet of the about 10 years or so,” Sunrise Sunset 7:11 p.m. (7.5) 12:14 p.m. (0.8) McMinnville Water & Light Tues. 5:28 a.m. 9:04 p.m. and Monday. Temperatures I can’t tell you how over- second floor to relax. Wed. 5:28 a.m. 9:04 p.m. Wheatland Ferry will cool slightly later this joyed I am to make sure our He said he has family liv- Water Superintendent Bob Thurs. 5:29 a.m. 9:03 p.m. Information: 503-835-8066. week, but highs in the 90s citizens, even those without ing nearby, but feels safe Klein said. “We receive and high 80s are expected a voice, have a place to be calling a tent at the park his requests for them for com- through the Fourth of July. during this kind of heat. I am home. munity events, like Turkey Rama. “But because of the EVENTS CALENDAR “I let them (the board) elated.” Haupt had thought about know that I had put things Lee Niederer, a member of sitting in a restaurant to stay high temperatures, we got in motion,” Harkema said. neighboring First Presbyteri- cool, but decided to choose a request from Encom- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30 door activity each Thursday. This “The plan was to open First an Church, was volunteering the church instead. pass Yamhill Valley. It Story time: The McMinnville Pub- week stations will be set up to Baptist Church as a cooling at the cooling center Sunday He has lived in Kansas was asked if we could set lic Library will hold Story Time complete quick exercises. For more information, contact the center.” afternoon. and Oregon, and while the them up. And we worked at 10:30 a.m. every Wednesday with McMinnville Public through Aug. 25, in the grassy library staff at 503-435-5559 or A day later, Geoff Clayton, She was greeting visitors heat has felt stifling of late, area behind the library, 225 Katie.Noyd@mcminnvilleoregon. who oversees what is known as they arrived and tracking the humidity in Kansas was Works.” N.W. Adams Street. Story time gov. as the low-barrier shelter at who was coming and going extremely difficult to deal They were expected to is free, open to the public and Farmers market: The McMin- First Baptist, told Harkema after arriving about 3 p.m. with because of his asthma. be available through Mon- appropriate for families with nville Downtown Association the church was fully support- The center opened at noon, day, but with more normal children pre-school age and Farmers Market will be held ive of operating a cooling and by mid-afternoon, about Cooling centers could temperatures returning to younger. For more information, each Thursday through Oct. the Yamhill Valley later this contact Samantha Geary at 503- 14, at First and Cowls streets. center. 34 adults and children had remain open the remainder 435-5559 or samantha.geary@ For more information, call the “We set up Zoom meet- checked in with her. of the week. Harkema said he week, their use is expected to mcminnvilleoregon.gov. downtown association at 503- ings with leaders of Yamhill “They come and go,” she would lead a Zoom confer- be discontinued. Park art: The McMinnville Public 472-3605. County to see what they said. “They go out, get hot, ence call Monday afternoon “They have been real pop- Library will hold Art in the Park, were doing,” Harkema said. and come back in to get to decide about continued ular,” Klein said. “They’ve from 6 to 7 p.m. June 30, at just been sitting idle through FRIDAY, JULY 2 “Or to inspire them to do cool.” openings. Chegwyn Farms Neighborhood something.” Some groups of people The forecast calls for tem- COVID.” Park, 3200 N.E. Hembree St., Live music: The McMinnville In addition to McMinnville, chose to sit outside in the McMinnville, and will continue Grange will host live music and each Wednesday through Aug. dancing from 7:30 to 10:30 Harkema said the commu- shade Sunday afternoon. 25. This week participants can p.m. every Friday, at the grange, nities of Dayton, Dundee, create star streamers. For more 1700 Old Sheridan Road, Grand Ronde, Lafayette, Visitors to the First Baptist VETERANS information, contact Samantha McMinnville. Any donation will Newberg, Sheridan/Willa- cooling center not only had Geary at 503-435-5559 or be accepted for admission. For mina and Yamhill-Carlton a place to escape the heat, YOU CAN samantha.geary@mcminnvilleo- more information, contact Jackie adopted the cooling center but for those who wanted regon.gov. Dornon at 503-474-1231 or USE YOUR c [email protected]. plan. The Grand Ronde Fire food, McMinnville’s Chipot- Park entertainment: The Station was used as a water le Mexican Grill contributed VA LOAN McMinnville Public Library will distribution site. sandwiches. Ice cream was hold Wednesday’s at Wortman SATURDAY, JULY 3 BENEFIT at 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 30, Various locations, includ- also available, as was water and will continue each Wednes- Grad Fundraiser: The McMin- ing First Baptist, open and Gatorade. MORE THAN day through Aug. 25, near the nville High School Grad Night shelters during the cold The church has a shower Senior Center, at Wortman Park, bottle and can fundraiser is set winter months when the facility that also being used. ONCE! for noon to 3 p.m. Saturday, 2250 N.E. McDaniel Lane, temperature plunges to 32 Robert said he’s been McMinnville.This week will fea- July 3, in the parking lot of Auto NO DOWN PAYMENT ture Takohachi, family-friendly Zone, 101 N.W. 15th Street and degrees and below. homeless for about four UP TO $548,250 Oregon Mutual, 400 N.E. Baker Don Watson, who oversees years. He said he manag- performance of Japanese music. 90% Cash-Out For more information, contact Street, McMinnville. Contact-free First Baptist’s Star Room, es quite comfortably at the Debt Consolidation Samantha Geary at 503-435- drop-off is set up. Drop off sites which provides a breakfast- campsite where he resides. 5559 or samantha.geary@ will also be available on the first Refinance Available Saturday of each month. For to-go each Monday and “I beat feet over here,” mcminnvilleoregon.gov. Friday morning, said no one he said, upon learning First Minimal down payment more information or to arrange up to $2,000,000 Bingo night: The McMinnville pick-up, call 503-565-4223 or saw the heat wave approach- Baptist was opening a cool- Elks Lodge will hold a bingo email mhs.graduation.night@ ing until about a week ago, ing center. night at 6 p.m., with doors CONTACT YOUR LOCAL gmail.com. VA LOAN SPECIALIST opening at 5:30 p.m., each so a plan had to be hastily He characterized himself Wednesday, at the lodge, 2215 Line dancing: The McMinnville assembled. as “jack of all,” and said he’s OswegoMortgage.com N.E. McDonald, McMinnville. Grange will hold free beginning “We did our best to cover held down jobs in the past, Games are $18. There will and intermediate line dance the county,” Watson said. but hasn’t worked steadily OFFICE be a limited menu available lessons 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. every “We got the word out quick- for awhile. 503.697.7214 to purchase from. For more Saturday, at the grange, 1700 NMLS OFFICE 233782 ly.” ML1018 information, call Virginia Pri- Old Sheridan Road, McMinnville. “I’m an ex-business owner vasky-Williams at 503-472-1283. Admission is free, but dona- First Baptist Rev. Erika and I’ve had a house.” tions are accepted to benefit Food boxes: Harvest to Home Marksbury played a critical He and a former wife, who the grange. For more informa- will be giving away free food role in bringing communities is also homeless in McMin- tion, contact Frances Myers at boxes from 1 to 4 p.m. at the together nville, remain friends. They 503-537-8397 or 0000fran- VETERAN FELLOWSHIP Yamhill Community Action Part- [email protected]. “We got our heads togeth- were together 13 years. He nership parking lot, 1317 N.E. er,” Watson said. “People said he has three children, All veterans welcome. Thursdays, 6–7 p.m. Dustin Court, McMinnville. There will be a drive-through style pick- MONDAY, JULY 5 up while supplies last. For more ARRESTS & CITATIONS BAKER CREEK information, call Kris Zirkel at Wellness walk: A walk through COMMUNITY CHURCH 503-883-4170. Wortman Park is set for 9 to 10 325 NW Baker Creek Rd. a.m., Monday, July 5, beginning McMINNVILLE Robert James Powell, 21, THURSDAY, JULY 1 Sheridan, June 25, post-prison McMinnville, OR 97128 at the Senior Center, 2250 N.E. POLICE DEPARTMENT Outdoor activities: “Move McDaniel Lane, McMinnville. supervision violation; booked into it! Outdoors” is set for 9 to The City of McMinnville, McMin- Bradley Allen Curtis, 35, McMin- the Yamhill County Jail without bail. John O Branch 10 a.m., Thursday, July 1, at nville Parks and Recreation and nville, June 27, fail to appear/two 480-707-2015 Chegwyn Farms Neighborhood the McMinnville Public Library counts; booked into the Yamhill YAMHILL COUNTY [email protected] Park, 3200 N.E. Hembree St., will host a Wellness Walk each County Jail without bail. McMinnville. The City of McMin- Monday. For more information, SHERIFF’S OFFICE Max Adolf Kliese, 32, McMinn- nville, McMinnville Parks and contact the library staff at ville, June 27, first-degree criminal Stephanie Renee Edens, 29, Recreation and the McMinnville 503-435-5559 or Katie.Noyd@ mischief, second-degree disorderly McMinnville, June 25, violation of Public Library will host an out- mcminnvilleoregon.gov. conduct, third-degree criminal a release agreement; booked into WEEKLY REVIEW mischief/two counts, aggravated the Yamhill County Jail on $75,000 harassment/six counts; booked bail. Compliments of EdwardJones into the Yamhill County Jail on Robert James Powell, 21, STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST struggling in the water and $58,000 bail. Sheridan, June 25, post-prison Swimmers were able to get her a flota- Taleyah Esperanza Obeso, 24, supervision violation; booked into Prices effective as of FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2021 tion device and bring her on McMinnville, June 27, second-de- the Yamhill County Jail without bail. Continued from A1 board their patrol boat. gree assault; booked into the Justin Daniel Taylor Velek, 33, Stay- COMPANY/SYMBOL FRIDAY’S CLOSE WEEK’S CHANGE She said she and her boy- Yamhill County Jail on $150,000 ton, June 25, contempt of court; bail. booked and released. DOW JONES INDUSTRIAL 34,433.84 + 1143.76 were dispatched to a missing friend had jumped from their swimmer report on the Wil- boat to go swimming and he NASDAQ 14,360.39 + 330.01 lamette near the Wheatland was still missing in the water. S&P 500 4,280.70 + 114.25 Ferry. Deputies continued to look Upon their arrival, they for Stavrum until just after OwNERShiP Of CONTENT: News INTEL CORP (INTC) 55.91 + 0.24 (ISSN 1081-6631) learned the swimmer was last midnight, at which time the and advertising prepared in whole or Bethany Brill Abeln in part by the News- Register staff AMAZON (AMZN) 3,401.46 - 85.44 seen struggling in the water search was suspended. The News-Register is published every 1227 Baker St. Tuesday and Friday by becomes the property of the News- McMinnville off the Marion County river Members of the sher- The News-Register Publishing Company Register. Permission in writing must (503) 472-0555 NIKE (NKE) 154.35 + 25.94 bank. Law enforcement, fire/ iff’s office Marine Patrol be obtained before said news or 611 N.E. Third Street P.O. Box 727 advertising may be used in any other NW NATURAL GAS (NWN) 53.35 + 1.18 rescue personnel and volun- and Tualatin Valley Fire & McMinnville, Oregon 97128 teers searched the water and publication. Rescue Water Rescue Team (503) 472-5114 | [email protected] US BANKCORP (USB) 57.85 + 3.11 bank, utilizing boats and a continued the search Sunday newsregister.com ERRORS aNd OMiSSiONS: The helicopter. The search was and again Monday morning News-Register assumes no financial SCHNITZER STEEL (SCHN) 48.57 + 1.67 suspended about 10 and it ©2020 News-Register Publishing Co. responsibility for any errors or without success. Periodicals Postage paid at McMinnville, OR omissions in advertisements unless MICROSOFT (MSFT) 265.02 + 5.59 resumed Sunday. The sheriff’s office and POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO a proof is not shown and then only to About 10:15 p.m., sheriff’s Oregon State Police were News-Register, 611 N.E. Third Street / P.O. Box 727 the extent of the space occupied by BOEING (BA) 248.38 - 11.03 deputy Robert VandeBergh McMinnville, Oregon 97128 such error. A correction in an equal assisted by the Dayton and amount of space will be run in the Kristi Brill APPLE INC (AAPL) 133.11 + 2 .65 and marine safety officer Salem fire departments and SuBSCRiPTiON RaTES next available issue of the News- 715 NW Adams Jose Dominguez were trav- the Life Flight Network. IN-COuNTy DElIvERy Register. McMinnville CHEVRON CORP (CVX) 107.30 + 4.27 eling downriver from that 3 months $34; 6 months $62; (503) 472-0444 As additional hot weather 12 months $99; EZPay $9.00/mo. STaff search area when they heard is forecast for the rest of Jeb Bladine, President/Publisher For informational purposes only. Should not be considered a recommendation OuT-OF-COuNTy MAIl to purchase, sell, or hold any particular security. MEMBER SIPC. a female screaming for help this week, the sheriff’s office 3 months $46; 6 months $87; Ossie Bladine, Editor/Assistant near the confluence of the urges swimmers to use per- 12 months $169; EZPay $14.00/mo. Publisher Terry Conlon, Sales Manager Willamette and Yamhill riv- sonal flotation devices when Who to call: 503-472-5114 Connie Crafton, Circulation Manager ers. swimming in Oregon lakes Email: [email protected] Peggy Talmadge, Controller They located the female and rivers.

A4 Tuesday, June 29, 2021 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon OBITUARIES

KATHRYN JANE (HUNT) BROD THE HEAT GOES ON 1936 - 2021 Kathryn Jane (Hunt) Brod, Yamhill County the heat and ask neighbors 85, of McAlester, Oklahoma, to borrow fans and air con- passed away Sunday, June events go on despite ditioners. People who had 20, 2021, at Mitchell Manor. 110-degree temps found stores still selling Cremation arrangements cooling equipment posted, are entrusted to Bishop By STARLA POINTER too, listing the number of Funeral Service and Crema- Of the News-Register units available and advising tory. friends to shop soon. Kathryn was born January Record-breaking heat over 11, 1936, in Page, Oklaho- the weekend and Monday The heat bothered people ma, to John A. Hunt and kept many people inside and all over the state and North- Grace Estelle (Yearwood) led to several small fires, west. On Sunday, the Office Hunt. business closures and power of Oregon Fire Marshal Kathy was active in music outages. suspended the prohibition from the age of four, singing a solo in church, and she began But Yamhill County resi- against self-serve gasoline piano lessons at the age of five. While in school in Talihina, dents went on with weekend at retail gas stations. Ore- she participated in the music program at school and at the activities, too, including gonians can pump their own Southern Baptist Church where she was a member. She vintage hay demonstrations gas through Tuesday eve- played piano and sang as well as played trombone in the and Carlton Fun Days on ning. Employees at Porter’s high school band. As a senior in high school, she won a Saturday. A morning ver- Shell kept rags in ice buckets first division in voice at both District and State level. She sion of the McMinnville for relief from the heat. graduated from Talihina High School and married Myron Garden Club’s annual gar- Several power outages Gilstrap of Durant. den tour and Wine Country were reported Sunday in After several moves in Oklahoma, they moved to El Paso, Pride’s events went ahead, Submitted Photo Texas, with their two children, Shaun and Megan. She grad- Olivia Spencer, 10 ½, offers shaved ice snow cones to Lafayette, Carlton and other all despite high-temperature areas served by Portland uated from the University of Texas at El Paso, receiving reports ranging from 104 passersby on the extremely hot Sunday afternoon. She is her teaching degree. Kathy taught elementary education saving money for swimming and college. General Electrical. Most to 111 degrees throughout were repaired within a few in El Paso. While residing in El Paso, she sang with the El Yamhill County. Historical- cones again. She’s planning Most businesses on Third hours. Paso Symphony Chorus and played for the Texas Western ly, June temperatures in the Civic Ballet Company. She held the position of Dean of the to add two more flavors with Street remained open most McMinnville Water & county rarely top 89 degrees. intriguing names: Zombie of the weekend, according American Guild of Organists. She also began working in As of press time Monday, Light had relatively few musicals and worked with the Fort Bliss Dinner Theatre as Virus and Zombie Antivirus, to Dave Rucklos, director of problems, according to Scott the temperature reached 113 and offer popcorn and kettle- the McMinnville Downtown their accompanist and musical director, working on “Annie in McMinnville, with a pre- Rosenbalm, electric division Get Your Gun,” “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the corn, as well. Association. director. He said one outage dicted high of 116. Her stand on Sunday Dine Out(side) continued, Forum,” and “Guys and Dolls.” Sunday affected five custom- After divorcing her first husband in El Paso, she met and brought in $75, which she although crowds were much ers near 12th and Adams; In McMinnville, one young- sparser than usual both Sat- married the love of her life, Eugene Brod, in October of added to the $800 she’s crews replaced a transformer 1975. In 1976, they moved to Iran, where she taught at an ster parlayed the extreme earned in the past year. She’s urday and Sunday. “Friday weather into a money-mak- and power was restored in International School. They returned stateside one year later saving for college and maybe was pretty good,” he said, about four hours. and moved to Edmond, where she taught in public education ing opportunity. more swimming lessons, she even though temperatures “It’s been really hot out- “The high temps challenge and taught piano and voice out of her home while earning said. were in the mid-90s. her master’s degree in Music at Central State University in side, so I thought it was a Her savings account also The rising heat also affect- air conditioning equipment,” Rosenbalm noted. “We are Edmond. While in Edmond, she and her husband Eugene good idea for people to have includes money from the ed Thursday’s Farmers adopted their granddaughter, Kristy Ann. They moved to something to cool them off,” Tooth Fairy. “Olivia’s lost Market, he said. As tempera- looking forward to things cooling off a bit.” Clearwater, Florida, for a short time and then moved to said Olivia Spencer, 10 1/2. four teeth recently, including tures rose, crowds thinned. Plano, Texas. She’s been running lem- one she lost in front of a Many people who In July of 1987, Kathy moved to Oregon, where she lived onade stands and collecting customer today,” her mother remained at the market hud- Yamhill County hasn’t been for the next 13 years while working at the Delphian School, returnable cans for more than said. dled under a misting station. staggered by 100-plus heat an international boarding school in Sheridan, Oregon. Soon a year. This time, she decid- The mister also attracted for several years, although after her arrival, she was hired by Trinity Lutheran Church in ed to sell snow cones. Some area businesses people at the Garden Faire most summers have brought McMinnville, Oregon, where she played the organ for seven Olivia and her mom, closed early or entirely over Sunday morning, he said. a few days in the 90s. years. When the church hired a full-time musician, Kathy Holly, bought a machine to the weekend. At McMenam- In 2009, the area experi- played the organ for more than five years at Joyful Servant shave ice and an array of ins Hotel Oregon, the phone Willamette Valley Medical enced four days in a row of Lutheran Church in Newberg, Oregon. flavored syrups. They set up rang continually as callers Center was relatively quiet three-digit highs, including While working at the Delphian School, she and friend a misting machine to help searched for air-conditioned over the hot weekend. Mar- 105 on July 28, which broke Jordeen Hays teamed up their talents and started performing her keep cool at the booth places to stay or restaurants keting and PR coordinator the all-time record high for in local restaurants. Their “Class Act” performed old stan- in their front yard in west that were open. Cooper Fisher said the hos- that date. Temperature signs dards, new songs and basically easy listening music. McMinnville. Staff members said Mon- pital “didn’t see any notable at McMinnvile businesses Kathy also had a small music studio in her home, where And Olivia spent five day the hotel was “as full as increase in patients present- read 111 and 112 that week, she taught piano and voice. Kathy worked at the Delphian hours grinding ice and add- it can be” and the main-floor ing to the emergency room although they likely were School as secretary to the head mistress. She was also the ing flavors. kitchen remained open for due to the warm tempera- several degrees higher than accompanist for the choirs at the school. During her time “I’d pick lemon and lime,” indoor dining; the rooftop tures our region has been the actual temperature since there, she worked on four major musicals: “You’re a Good she said. “Or blackberry.” bar was closed and no out- experiencing.“ they were exposed to the Man, Charlie Brown,” “Meet Me in St. Louis,” “Anything After the Fourth of July, door seating was available, Still, many people used direct sun and surrounded by Goes,” and “Oklahoma!” Olivia plans to sell snow both because of the heat. Facebook to complain about asphalt. After spending 13 years in Oregon, she moved to Los Angeles, and finally to McAlester in 2005. She opened a music studio in McAlester and taught piano, music and voice. She was the organist for St. John’s Catholic Church Carlton Day fun run goes on, because of Shanny for 14 years. Kathy was very active in the community and was a member of the McAlester Area Arts & Humanities By STARLA POINTER stop her from running, her Council, serving as their secretary. She was the catalyst Of the News-Register family said. behind the local Community Choir, which has performed Because of Shantel Louise “She was the perfect Christmas concerts for the last ten+ years. She was a mem- “Shanny” Fugere, 25 people recruit,” Crystal said. “She ber of GFWC Oklahoma McAlester Fortnightly and served raced through the streets of was the only one in basic as president of the board as well as president of the Southeast Carlton Saturday morning, training who thought she District of GFWC Oklahoma. She was also a member of the jogging or walking in honor should run more.” McAlester Music Club and DAR. She will be greatly missed of the Carlton resident who in the community, both as a musician and teacher, as well as Her mother agreed. “Basic a supporter of various volunteer activities through her clubs. loved to run and wanted to wasn’t as hard as she liked,” serve her country. Kathy was preceded in death by her parents, John A. Fugere said, recalling how Hunt and Grace Estelle Hunt; first husband, Myron Gilstrap; “I come every year. I knew Shanny would often do 100 second husband, Eugene Brod; brothers, John Arden Hunt, Shanny,” said Vicki Ber- crunches and 100 pushups a William “Bill” Hunt, Ovid “Mickey” Hunt, and Charles nstein, who helped coach day at home, just for fun, in Hunt; sisters, Grace Devota Baker, Lela Jaggers, and Joyce track when the late Carlton addition to her runs. Hunt; and grandson, David Pattee. resident was a student in As naturally energetic as She is survived by her son, Shaun Gilstrap and wife of Yamhill Carlton schools. she always was, she also Augusta, Georgia; daughter, Megan Gilstrap-Ciolli of McA- Many other participants enjoyed coffee, her parents lester and husband, Mike of McMinnville; adopted daughter, agreed: they take part in the said. Kristy Ann Zahra of Kabul, Afghanistan; stepdaughters, Carlton Fun Days event each Rusty Rae/News-Register Betty Duke of Lawndale, California, Carol Nutt of Mus- “Shanny” Fugere’s sister Kara and her husband and their “She was convinced coffee year because of Shanny. could change the world,” her tang, and Judy “J B” Brod of McAlester; stepson, Richard Carlton’s annual festival dogs, along with others, begin the 5-kilometer walk. The Dale Brod of Denver, Colorado; seven grandchildren; 10 event was named in honor of the late Shantel Fugere, an avid mother said. “She loved sun, this year also included some running and coffee.” great-grandchildren; and various nieces, nephews, and cous- vendor and information runner who was serving in the Navy. ins. Fugere recalled how they booths in the upper park, under the influence. he crossed the finish line. The family would like to thank the staff of Southeast garage sales around town hit both McMinnville Dutch Hospice of McAlester and the staff of Mitchell Manor for all Meyers, whom Fugere said “Whoo, it’s hot out there,” Brothers on Shanny’s birth- and a barbecue at the Amer- “kept me grounded after we he said, drenching himself their care of Kathryn in her final days. ican Legion Hall, which also day, so she could collect a lost Shanny,” organized the with water and grabbing a free cup from each one. “She was serving as a cooling first namesake run. In 2017, couple Clif bars to revive shelter during the extremely was bouncing off the walls,” family members took over himself. Mom said fondly. GERALD “JERRY” hot weekend. The parade and much of the organizing, with Keath Paolo was next, fol- STUART STAEBLER other activities will return Because of Shanny and help from Meyers, Suzanne lowed by Emily Chadwick, coffee, her dad cried a little 1938 - 2021 next year, if enough people McLaughlin, Kristin Twenge then Joylin Kent. volunteer to help, organizers as he welcomed participants and Karen Lind. Kent’s son, Brixton Miller, to Saturday’s run. Gerald “Jerry” Stuart Stae- said. “It’s a fun event. It feels wasn’t far behind. Although bler was born December 30, But to participants, the like community,” said Kara, he wouldn’t turn 7 until June He recalled how, at 13, 1938, in Nashua, Iowa, and early morning run is the one of Shanny’s older sisters. 29, he was the first child she would awaken early and passed away at home sur- highlight of Fun Days and Since then, except in 2020 to finish and the youngest brew him a cup, which she rounded by loved ones on the most important part. when the event was canceled person to run because of carried into her parents’ bed- June 24, 2021. Because of Shanny. because of the pandemic, the Shanny. room and left beside him At the age of three, Jerry early morning run and walk “It was my first real race,” on the nightstand. He would moved with his family from Shanny, 19, graduated has been attracting dozens Brixton said between gulps keep his eyes closed, pre- Iowa to Oregon; he loved to from Yamhill Carlton High of participants. Because of of cold water. “It was hard, tending to still be asleep, and the tell the stories of their School and joined the Navy, Shanny. but I kept going.” wait for his daughter to kiss road trip out here. He made becoming an Information The St. James School stu- him sweetly on the forehead. his home in Carlton, Oregon, Systems Tech Petty Officer, About 7:30 Saturday, dent plans to compete again Now, because of Shan- where he raised two sons. 3rd Class. Shane Davis of Yamhill took in the future. ny, he found himself in the Jerry worked hard and She was home on leave off at top speed when he Shanny was just a little middle of Roosevelt Street played hard; he loved the outdoors and took great pride in when she was killed in a heard the word “go.” older than Brixton when she at 7:30 on a steamy Satur- showing and telling people about all the things he accumu- car wreck July 8, 2015. She Laura Fugere watched caught the running bug. Her day morning, counting down lated by his hard work. His family meant the world to him; was riding with a friend him go. “Shane and Shanny mother said one of her middle the start of a joyful event he loved spending time with his grandkids, sons and friends. when another driver ran a would have given each other school teachers encouraged inspired by his daughter. He wanted to be sure if he could ever leave a piece of advice behind to his family it would be, “What you do now will stop sign on Westside Road a run for the money,” she her to try running. “3..., 2..., 1...., go!” he and struck their vehicle, said. said after the a rock version affect your life later, so choose wisely.” She had been thinking Jerry is survived by his sons, Steve Staebler (Misty) and leaving both her and her A family friend, Davis of throwing or jumping in of “The National Anthem” friend dead. played. Jeff Schindler (Toni); his grandchildren, Tevin Schindler, runs for his college team at track, like her older, taller Brandi Morris (Mike), Baylee Staebler and Brooklyn Stae- The other driver eventually Corban University. He’s get- sisters Crystal and Kara and If only Shanny were at the was convicted and sent to bler; as well as great-grandchildren, Owen and Rayleigh ting ready for the fall cross brother Jerod. But the petite starting line, ready to run.... Morris; his brother, Kenny Staebler; and several nieces, prison, although not for near- country season, especially teen discovered running was “I will love her forever,” nephews and cousins. ly long enough, her mother since pandemic restrictions her niche. he said. Those who knew Jerry knew his grandkids meant the said. finally will be relaxed, he world to him; his family was affected by pediatric epilepsy In 2016, a friend of the said. Running soon became her and, in lieu of flowers, would appreciate a donation in Jerry’s Fugeres, Sara Meyers, But this wasn’t just train- passion. She ran through name to the Epilepsy Foundation at: Attn: Donor Services approached the family, ask- ing for him. Carlton several times a day, Epilepsy Foundation, 3540 Crain Highway, Suite 675, ing if the Carlton Community “It’s fun to come out and every day, and excelled Bowie, MD 20716. Foundation could create a run for somebody who’s on the track team at YC A celebration of life will be held at 1 p.m. July 2, 2021, at fund in Shanny’s name. part of the Yamhill-Carlton High in events such as the Simple Cremation $795 the Chapel of Macy & Son, with viewing beginning at noon. “It was a good decision to community,” Davis said. “I’ll 3,000-yard race. She ran Immediate Burial $995 Afterward we will have a graveside service, followed by a honor a local hero,” Meyers always remember that.” the Carlton Fun Days event Church Funeral $2,965 potluck at Jerry’s home on Sitton Road. To leave condolenc- said. The first runner to dis- twice before it bore her Tigard • 503-783-6869 es, visit www.macyandson.com Since CCF renamed the appear down Kutch Street, name. She also did the Port- 12995 SW Pacific Hwy Fun Days run in the Navy Davis also was the first to land-to-Coast relay. Salem • 503-581-6265 vet’s honor, proceeds have complete the loop around When she signed up 275 Lancaster Dr. SE SANDRA HANSON MINTON gone toward preventing Carlton. “Shane, 17 minutes, for the Navy, her recruiter No hidden costs wrecks and educating people 35 seconds, 72 microsec- advised her to cut back on For Online Arrangements, visit Services for Sandra Hanson Minton will be held at 11 a.m. about the dangers of driving onds,” Fugere called out as competitions, but that didn’t CrownCremationBurial.com July 5, 2021, at Evergreen Memorial Park.

News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Tuesday, June 29, 2021 A5

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

Below: (July 6, 1959) GUARDING COUNTY’S TIMBER — Eleanor Mitchell, fire spotter at Trask Mountain lookout in northwestern Yamhill County, uses sighter to pinpoint “smoke” which might indicate presence of a dangerous fire In county’s timber country. This is her ninth year at the lookout.

Above: (June 30, 1961) Increased flow in city water transmission lines from Walter Link Reservoir to city service tanks will be accomodated in a project underway at the Haskins Creek facility in the Coast Range. Workers seen here with a new gate and check valve are: Clark Morton, head works operator at the dam, Floyd Baker and Lawrence Loban, water department employees.

Right: (June 29, 1959) HISTORY RENEWED IN LAFAYETTE —- Community residents gathered Thursday night at the historic Lafayette Commons for the planting of a new Council Oak, replacement for the tree under which earliest council and judicial sessions were held. Mrs. C. E. Terry, second from left, Lafayette chairman, was in charge of the project.

Below: (June 29, 1959) State authorities have held another hearing into bid of Tualatin Valley buses to take over area “milk run” bus service to McMinnviIle, Dayton, Dundee, Newberg and other area stops. Greyhound locals currently service these stops.

Right: (June 27, 1961) Boy Scout George Crawford reads the Ode to the Flag for guests at the Saturday dedication of the new Carlton Post Office as three members of Boy Scout troop 292 wait to take the new post office flag held by Postmaster Hugh Neill (standing left). Participants in the ceremony included Glen Fulps (standing) president of the Carlton Chamber of Commerce; Donald Acton (seated left) post office representative from the Seattle regional office, and Mrs. Neill.

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A6 Tuesday, June 29, 2021 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon

those who haven’t been vac- report issued June 23 said tain View Middle School in students and one staff mem- na, Latinx, Asian, Pacific COVID cinated should really, really that cases decreased by Newberg, where one stu- ber or volunteer have been Islander, and Tribal commu- get vaccinated,” Tyler told 4.7% for the week of June dent was affected on June 8; affected, the most recent on nities. Disparities that existed Continued from A1 journalists last week. 13-19, and the positive test Edwards Elementary School May 31, and Joan Austin Ele- before are even wider now. I rate dropped to 3.3%. Deaths mentary in Newberg, where Two doses of Messenger in Newberg, where three stu- am incredibly proud of the According to the CDC, just also decreased, but hospital- dents have been affected, the two students were affected, work that our local health RNA vaccine have been izations increased. the most recent on May 29. shown to offer significant 46.3% of the U.S. population most recent on June 7; Mabel partners and communi- effectiveness against the is fully vaccinated against The number of outbreaks Rush Elementary School in As of Monday, Yamhill ty-based organizations have Delta variant, according COVID-19, and former U.S. at workplaces, long-term care Newberg, where one stu- County reports 10 new cases, done to reach Oregonians to the Centers for Disease Food and Drug Administra- facilities and childcare busi- dent was affected June 4; for a total of 4,807, and 79 from communities of color Control and Prevention. tion Commissioner Dr. Scott nesses has also decreased. Dundee Elementary School, deaths. and make progress toward However, one dose provides Gottlieb told CNN recent- It reported an ongoing out- where two students have been Among people 16 and closing the equity gaps in only about 33% efficacy, ly that he expects to see break at the Sheridan federal affected, the most recent on older, 59.3% of people have our vaccination efforts,” she according to Professor Brett “very dense” outbreaks of prison that began on June 3, June 3; McMinnville High had at least one vaccination said. Yamhill County had not Tyler, director of OSU’s the more transmissible and and saw its most recent onset School, where two students shot, as of June 27. updated its daily COVID-19 Center for Genome Research dangerous Delta variant in on June 7, which has resulted have been affected, the most data page by press time, but and Biocomputing. areas of the country with low in 30 cases. recent on June 3; Duniway Brown pledged that vac- according to the OHA, there “Right now, Oregon is vaccination rates, particular- The list of schools with Middle School in McMin- cination efforts would were seven new cases in the looking pretty good but we ly Southern or rural areas. recent cases includes New- nville, where four students continue. county over the weekend, can’t rest on our laurels; we Hospitalizations are rising in berg High School, where have been affected, the most “We must recognize that bringing it to a total of 4,804 have to push through it and some states. three students have been recent on June 1; Grand- it has been exceptional- to date — not including any get the second vaccinations In Oregon, the Oregon affected, with the most recent haven Elementary School ly difficult for our Black, new cases from Monday — if they haven’t had them yet; Health Authority’s weekly outbreak on June 9; Moun- in McMinnville, where four Indigenous, Latino, Lati- and 79 deaths.

SPORTS State wrestling roundup: Bulldogs claim second in team scores; Pirates’ five athletes combine for fourth place; Tigers finish with school-record sixth place; Amity’s Runion earns second individual title The News-Register staff Pirates earning fourth with going 3-1 overall. tlers and coaches were just ous kid I have ever coached, second-round fall of Rain- REDMOND – Local wres- 88 points and the Tigers fin- “The boys really stepped happy to be competing in a and it’s not even close. He ier’s Sterling Bruce in the tling teams Amity, Dayton, ishing sixth with 66. up and wrestled well,” said state championship tourna- can pin out of any position,” state finals. Willamina and Yamhill-Carl- Y-C’s placement was the Willamina head coach Ariah ment. observed Henry. program’s highest finish in Fasana. “We were expecting “It had a special feeling,” Jim Larsen finished run- Alex Shipman placed ton reflected the prowess of fourth for the Tigers at 106 the Class 3A Special Dis- school history. to be in the top-four, but sec- added Henry. ner-up at 145 pounds, and pounds, going 1-2 with a pin. trict 2 with exhilarating Michael Fox led the ond was a pleasant surprise.” David Bowlin sealed the nabbed a thrilling sudden performances at last week- Bulldogs with an individ- Dayton took only five Pirates fourth-place finish death victory over Santiam Amity’s Blake Runion ual title in the 160-pound wrestlers to state, but every with a last-second pin of Christian’s Logan Beem in end’s 3A state tournament became the first Warrior in in Redmond. Wrestlers from weight class. He defeated athlete scored points to Willamina’s Spyre Nelson the semifinals. Vale’s Ronnie Norton by fall help the Pirates plunder the in the 182-pound final. The Kaiden Abell tallied four school history to win back- District 2 claimed nine cham- to-back state championships. pionships out of 14 weight (2:40) to secure his first state fourth-place trophy. extra points allowed Dayton consecutive wins at 132 championship after placing Pirate head coach Rob to edge Burns for a top-four pounds to place third overall. He won the 120-pound classes at the Culminating bracket with a 12-3 major Week event. runner-up the previous two Henry noted every wres- finish. Y-C’s historic finish was seasons. tler competing at state had Tony Cisneros pinned his led by a pair of individual decision over Burns’ Ethan After placing fifth at The Bulldogs featured to battle the heat, but still way to the title at 138 pounds. champions: Reily Liesegang Peasley. districts, the Willamina three second-place wres- impressed. He tallied a second-round and Ethan Russell. wrestling squad stepped up tlers – Moses Mercier at 126 “The gym was very hot, fall over Pleasant Hill’s Jack- At 26 pounds, Liesegang Runion also won the 113- to snag second place in the pounds, Spyre Nelson at 182 probably about 90 degrees son O’Connor to earn his won his first title with a pound final last season. team standings, finishing pounds and Corey Greenlaw by the end of the day,” he first career championship. narrow 2-1 decision over a with 107 points. In 2A wrestling, Sheri- at 220 pounds. All three won said. “It was a challenging Cisneros actually trailed familiar foe: Willamina’s dan’s DeAndre Broxterman La Pine won the team title a trio of matches before fall- day, but the kids showed an 7-2 in the finals match, but Moses Mercier. placed fourth at 195 pounds. with 149.5 points. ing in the finals. impressive level of tough- reversed his opponent and Russell pinned all three of Dayton and Y-C also Parker Cavan placed third ness. After all the unknowns recorded the pin. his opponents in the heavy- He went 4-2 overall with a placed in the top-10, with the for Willamina at 170 pounds, we faced this year, the wres- “He is the most danger- weight division, including a pair of pins. SPORTS BRIEFS Grizzlies See Ya Later’s Annual evening festivities commence at throughout the season, starting For more information, visit Continued from A9 6 p.m. June 21 at the Cowls Street www.maccommunitytennis.com Scott Banke Memorial The Silent Auction will be courts. Ethan Zook (126 pounds) and Lucien Golf Tourney held online as well as in-per- Cost is $40 per week; dis- Salute to Veterans Golf Lefebvre (170 pounds) both went 2-2 overall. The See Ya Later Foundation son August 7. The Silent counts are offered for those Emmit King, Dominik Miller, Bradley is hosting its 21st Annual Scott Auction will be launched online signing up for the entire summer Classic Woolridge and Mickey Johnson also com- Banke Memorial Golf Tourna- on August 1. The Live Auction and scholarships are available. Michelbook Country Club is peted at state. ment August 7 at Michelbook will be held in-person August 7. Beginner lessons are offered hosting its third annual Salute to The Grizzlies competed well in 2021 Country Club in McMinnville. Dinner reservations cost $40, for grades K-12 in weekly Veterans Golf Classic Saturday considering the overall youth of the pro- The event includes a silent and and include a chance to partici- sessions – Monday through July 24. Net proceeds support a gram. Many athletes earned their first live auction, with proceeds pate in the Live Auction. Thursday for one hour per day. local Veterans Emergency Relief district and state experience in the condensed going to Seeds of Hope, Youth For more information, visit Instruction includes basic play- Fund. COVID-19-affected season, but their head Opportunity and scholarships. www.seeyalater.org . ing skills, stroke techniques and Registration is open to all; coach felt impressed by their effort. The golf player package costs court positioning. sign up is required by July 17. “All of our guys we brought this weekend $160 and includes 18 holes and Intermediate and advanced Cost is $55 per individual or did a heck of a job,” said Barich. “Our team a golf cart, lunch and dinner, one Tennis association clinics are for grades 4-12. $220 for a team. Fees include a competed really well. If you would’ve told free mulligan, one raffle ticket, opens training for local These twice-weekly sessions golf cart and meal. Prizes will be me we would finish top-10 at the begin- tournament prizes and a tourna- are two-hours and are designed awarded in the scramble format. ning of the season, I’m not sure I would’ve ment shirt and hat. youth athletes for player with prior tennis Hole sponsors are needed. believed you. Golf check-in is 10 a.m. The MCTA has opened registra- experience. Instruction focuses Interested participants “It’s been a rough 18 months for a lot opening ceremony begins at tion to interested participants on continued skill and stroke can contact Steve Farley at of people. These kids, for two days, got to noon and a shotgun start follows for its summer programming. development, advanced drills, [email protected] or 503- return to normalcy and compete in a wres- at 12:15 p.m. The banquet and Weekly sessions will be offered strategies and match play. 435-8247. tling tournament,” he added. PLACES OF WORSHIP WORSHIP SCHEDULES PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY. EXPANDED INFORMATION AVAILABLE ON THE 3RD TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH. AMITY McMINNVILLE

Amity Christian Church First Mennonite Church First Baptist Church Valley Baptist Church SBC Pacific Baptist Church 1305 Goucher Street Fellows & Cedarwood (American Baptist) 2631 NE McDonald Lane 9670 Bayou Drive 503-835-2551 503-472-0217 Sunday Worship: 10:00am 503-472-8924 971-241-0917 Sunday School: 9:15 am Sunday Service: Sunday Service: 11:00 am Streaming Live on Sunday Service: 10:45 am Sunday Service: 10:30 am 11:00 am and 6:00 pm facebook.com/firstbaptistmac www.amitychurch.org First Christian Church www.macvalleybaptist.com www.fbcmac.org First Presbyterian Church 1300 Brooks Street Oakgrove Community Church Please join us for worship on Sunday DAYTON 503-472-7227 Rivers Edge Seventh-Day Yamhill County Fairgrounds mornings at 10:30am by going to our Sunday Service: 10:00 am Adventist Church Leslie Lewis Pavillion website, fpc-mac.org Dayton Pioneer Church [email protected] 1349 NW Elm Street 300 Church Street 2070 NE Lafayette Ave 390 NE 2nd Street 503-864-3338 Unitarian Universalist Fellowship 971-760-0440 Sunday Service: 10:30 am 503-472-6256 Sunday Service: 10:30 am Streaming at facebook.com/uufmac Saturday Service: 9:30 am oakgrovemac.com Sunday Service: 10:30 am www.fpc-mac.org pioneerevangelicalchurch.org 1st and 3rd Sundays at 10:30am RiversEdgeChristian.org St. Francis Prayer Chapel www.macuuf.org McMinnville Covenant Church Unionvale Countryside Church St. Barnabas Episcopal Church 1300 SE Brooks Street 2155 NW 2nd Street 18725 Wallace Road SE 822 SW 2nd Street Creekside Community Church 503-435-9493 503-472-9021 503-864-4864 503-472-5831 Sunday Service: 11:00 am 333 NE Evans Street Sunday Service: 10:00 am Sunday Service: 10:30 am 503-472-9197 Sunday service: www.maccov.org Sunday Service: 9:45 am 9:30 am Northwest Christian Church LAFAYETTE www.creeksidemac.com www.stbmac.org 2831 NE Newby St. The Soup Kitchen @St. Barnabas 503-472-1843 Lafayette Community Church Abundant Life Pentecostal Church Monday -Friday 4:00pm-6:00pm Sunday Worship: 365 3rd Street 1145 Wallace Road To-go meals only 9:00am and 10:30am 503-864-8409 503-472-1585 503-472-3711 www.mynw.cc Sunday Service: 10:00 am Sunday Service: lafayettecommunitychurch.org 10:00 am and 6:00 pm The Potter’s House St. James Catholic Church Christian Fellowship Baker Creek Community Church 2nd & Kirby Streets 205 NE Galloway St 325 NW Baker Creek Road 503-472-5232 503-435-2151 503-434-5541 Saturday Mass: Pastor: Kevin T Foley Sunday Service: 10:30 am 5:00 pm (English) & 7:00 pm (Spanish) Worship: 10:30 am and 6:30 pm www.bakercreekcommunity.org Advertise your LOOKING Sunday Mass: Wednesday Worship: 7:00 pm worship services here! FOR GROWTH? Bible Baptist Church 9:00 am (English) & 12:00 pm (Spanish) Youth Crew 823 NE Ford St. Daily Mass: M–F, 8:30 am Jail Ministries Call 503-472-5114 Confessions: 3:45—4:45pm Saturdays 503-778-0366 Nursing Home Ministries to place your ad today! Advertise your Sunday Worship: 12:30 pm McCabe Chapel United Neighborhood Bible Studies worship services here! Seventh-Day Adventist Church Methodist Church Marriage Counseling & Retreats Call 503-472-5114 1500 SW Old Sheridan Road 13150 McCabe Chapel Rd. LIVE STREAM to place your ad today! 503-472-7841 Sunday Service: 9:00 am pottershousemac.com Saturday Service: 10:45 am mccabechapelumc.org

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, June 29, 2021 A7 MARKETPLACE

CLASSIFIEDS PUZZLES Solutions on B8

Call 503.472.5114 to place your ad in print & online for one low price! www.newsregister.com/classifieds

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Miscellaneous Wanted

COMMUNITY RELATIONS DONATE YOUR VEHICLE Help Wanted COORDINATOR RUNNING OR NOT McMinnville Water and Light is OR WRECKED looking for a Community Relations Coordinator to join our team! To McMinnville Fire Department. $65,000 - $87,000/ yr. Visit our website at www.mc-power.com/ Tax donation. For more infor- career to read the complete job mation, call (503)434-9000 M-F HVAC INSTALLERS description and to apply online. 8-5PM. $28.00 - $40.00 HOURLY GENERAL OUTPATIENT I BUY VINTAGE CAMERAS. We are looking for experienced THERAPIST HVAC Installers. We are look- (HS SPEC II OR III) ing for those with 3-5 years of JOB #BH21-055 Leica, Nikon, Speed Graphic, experience in retrofit work and Graflex and lenses. Contact new construction. Looking to Yamhill County Adult Behavioral Rusty at 206-669-2400. Local hire ASAP. We are accepting Health – F/T – HS Spec II Salary applications either in person or by $4504 - $5809/month, HS Spec email. You can email resumes to II Salary $4918 - $6286/month, BUYING CAR/TRUCK [email protected] or you can DOE. Closes 07/12/2021. For BATTERIES details, visit www.co.yamhill. deliver your resume/stop in to fill out an application at 1788 NE 18th or.us. Yamhill County is an Equal .11 cents / pound. Street, McMinnville Oregon 97128 Opportunity Employer. Gale’s Towing (503) 474-9334 PREVENTION SPECIALIST MERCHANDISE (MANAGEMENT ANALYST) JOB #PH21-059 Stuff Under $500 Food & Produce Yamhill County Public Health EX-SERVICE STATION AIR – F/T – Salary $4504 - $5809/ JEFF & JEN’S U-PICK COMPRESSOR. Single phase, month, DOE. Closes 07/08/2021. 175psi. $250 503-550-0585 For details, visit www.co.yamhill. Blueberries are available now or.us. Yamhill County is an Equal through August Opportunity Employer. $10 for a one gallon bucket 2 - SMALL SAW BLADES. $70 Open 8-8 daily each. 503-550-0585 EARLY ASSESSMENT & SUP- 18265 SE Neck Rd, Dayton PORT ALLIANCE 503-560-9275 AIR COMPRESSOR. 125psi. (EASA) THERAPIST $175. 503-550-0585 (HS SPEC II OR III) JOB #CS21-061 DRAPER FARMS 11105 SW Baker Creek Rd. Yamhill County Information Tech- 503-472-2358 nology – F/T – HS Spec II Salary $4504 - $5809/month, HS Spec Rhubarb, strawberries II Salary $4918 - $6286/month, PLYWOOD 4’x6’. $10. U-haul. DOE. Closes 07/14/2021. For Garden & Yard 503-434-5208. details, visit www.co.yamhill. or.us. Yamhill County is an Equal LAWN MOWING BLADERUNNER PRO 8O ROLL- Opportunity Employer. LAWN MAINTENANCE ER BLADES, size 12-13. New in SUPPORTED EMPLOYMENT box. $50. 503-522-4145 SPECIALIST (HS SPEC I) General clean-up, edging, trim- JOB #CS21-060 ming. For free estimates, call Danny 971-287-4084 GARMIN LILY WOMEN’S SPORT QUIGLEY CROSSWORD Yamhill County Community Sup- TRI BARK WATCH. Like new. $85 503-434- port Services – F/T – Salary 6653 “ON THE GRILLE” by Brendan Emmett Quigley | brendanemmettquigley.com $3924 - $4504/month, DOE. Red - Dark Fir, 503-550-8911 Closes 07/01/2021. For details, 2 - 4’ DIAMETER SAW BLADES. ACROSS      visit www.co.yamhill.or.us. Yamhill Miscellaneous $125 each.503-550-0585 1. St. that produces County is an Equal Opportunity    Employer the most sweet pota- SMOKER CRAFT 10’ FISHING STANLEY HYDRAULIC CHAIN toes in the US BOAT. New 8hp Yamaha motor,    WAREHOUSE HELPER SAW. $175 503-550-0585 newer trailer, lots of goodies. 5. Final point?    McMinnville Water and Light is Ready to launch, no leaks. $4,995 11. Bread at the bar- 971-241-6888 TRANSPORTATION looking for a Warehouse Helper becue    to perform the day-to-day duties DARK OVERSTUFFED RECLIN- 14. “Lordy, Lordy” in the warehouse. $18 - $23.69/ ER. Newer, comfortable. $200    hr. Visit our website at www. Cars 15. Coastal city of KING - MEDIUM FIRM MAT- Pernambuco, Brazil mc-power.com/career to read the TRESS Used one week, clean.     complete job description and to $200 503-876-9039 2006 CHEVY AVEO. New tires, 16. Wear and tear      apply online. clutch, brakes. Missing back win- cause SNAP ON TOOLS COLLECTOR NETWORK ADMINISTRATOR ITEMS. $5 - $499 dow. $750 OBO 541-287-1123, 17. Teases a coward,     OR SENIOR NETWORK AD- 503-550-0585 Sherry mercilessly? MINISTRATOR      JOB #IT21-056 19. Café beverage 20. Bit of potpourri     Yamhill County Information Tech- 21. Put forth as fact nology – F/T – Network Adminis-   trator Salary $6286-$7831/month, 23. Item driven in Sr. Network Administrator Salary shop class      $7045-$8646/, DOE. Closes 24. Straightforward    07/02/2021. For details, visit www. schmaltz? co.yamhill.or.us. Yamhill County is    an Equal Opportunity Employer. 26. Beaming from ear to ear OFFICE SPECIALIST II 27. Notebook brand JOB#FY21-047 52. Snoop Dogg’s 6. Horror director 36. Academic PDF, 28. The I of NIH: mentor Roth e.g. Abbr. Yamhill County Family & Youth - 53. Potato part 7. Flair of wrestling F/T. $2394 - 3392/month, DOE. 29. “___ It’s Over” 37. Feed bag grains Closes 07/01/2021. For details, 54. Emasculates? 8. Stamping ground? (2018 Anderson 41. Grp. that runs a visit www.co.yamhill.or.us. Yamhill .Paak single) 58. Alphabet chunk 9. Old school theater County is an Equal Opportunity cryptologic museum Employer. 30. Cake near a sink 59. ___ code (up, up, 10. Dinnerware 42. Dwell (on), past 31. 2021 U.S. Open down, down, left, brand with a Scandi- CODE ENFORCEMENT the point of normal- winner Rahm right, left, right, B, A) navian name OFFICER cy 33. Hits Justice War- 60. Put on the hold 11. Push it! CODE ENFORCEMENT OF- ren repeatedly with 61. Soak (up) 12. They’ve got pro- 43. Worship, as a god FICER: The City of Lafayette BBs? grams seeks to hire a Code Enforcement 62. Apple Pencil, e.g. 44. Pull back a little 38. Urging at the 13. “You ___ worry” Officer to assist with a variety of 63. “While I’ve got barbecue 45. Like Lyonnaise technical duties in support of local you here” 18. Crow response regulations for property use and 39. Chemist Wich- potatoes maintenance. terle who invented 22. Piping bag con- tents 46. First Ford auto Work schedule is negotiable up the soft contact lens DOWN to full-time with benefits. Ap- 23. One in a mil.? 40. ___ Erso (Felicity 1. Word that 48. Burning points? plicant must have one year of Jones’s “Rogue One” experience with ability to work appeared thrice in 24. It may be paralyz- role) the United States ing or irrational 49. “Should we turn with the public in a positive and on a fan?” professional manner. Must pass 42. 0 personality, for Postal Service creed 25. Future music a criminal background screen and short 2. It’ll keep your Lays 27. Bubbly name 50. Indian honorific DMV check. A City Employment 45. Heavy burden fresh Application is required and a job 30. Mani-pedi spot 52. Sots’ infractions, 46. Flaming ___ 3. Colorful beer description may be obtained at 31. Sticks (out) for short City Hall, located at 486 Third (mixed drinks sold in selection Springfield) Street or by visiting the City’s 4. Ready for action, 32. Argentine Olym- 55. Friend to the end website at www.ci.lafayette.or.us. 47. Features a prank- maybe pic quest The City is an Equal Opportunity ster angel wears? 56. Dallas sch. 5. “The Age of the 34. City in Australia’s Employer. The deadline to submit Swan Coastal Plain applications is July 15, 2021 at 50. Man of marches Pussyfoot” author 57. Flying Cloud or 5:00 pm. 51. Bento box order Frederik 35. Mini-split’s specs Gold Comet, for one

A8 Tuesday, June 29, 2021 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon

Marsha Ford, by her daughter, Carrie Lawson during the term of LEGAL NOTICES her health hardship . The parcel is identified as Tax Lot 4424-2000 and is located at 10900 SE Loop Rd, Dayton. This application is PUBLIC NOTICE s/ Wallace W. Lien, Attorney for July 9, 2021. being reviewed based criteria in A newspaper is not just for reporting IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Plaintiff No prequalification will be re- Section 402.04(A) and 1202.02 “ the news as it is, but to make people THE STATE OR OREGON NR Published June 22, 29, July quired for this Project. of the Yamhill County Zoning mad enough to do something about it. FOR THE COUNTY OF YAM- 7, 13, 2021 The terms, conditions and spec- Ordinance. Interested persons HILL ifications for this Project (Project may respond in writing by 5 p.m. NOTICE TO INTERESTED —Mark Twain SHERIDAN BRIDGE INVEST- Documents) may be examined July 14, 2021 to comment on, or PERSONS MENTS, LLC, an Oregon Limited at Sheridan Rural Fire Protection to request the above applications Liability Company District (District) office located at be considered at a public hearing. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Want to get something done? Plaintiff, v. 230 SW Mill Street, Sheridan, A request for a hearing must state STATE OF OREGON FOR THE Start with the local news. RICHARD C. MATHIS Defendant. OR 97378, between the hours of the basis for the request and must COUNTY OF YAMHILL Case No. 21CV15989 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday be accompanied by a $250 fee In the Matter of the Estate of: 503.472.5114 to subscribe | newsregister.com Breach of Contract through Friday until July 29, 2021. for each request. Dated June 29, BILLIE JEAN MATTHEWS, De- Plaintiff, Negligent Misrepresen- The Project Documents will be 2021, by Ken Friday, Planning ceased tation available at this location and are Director. Case No. 21PB04785 Intentional Misrepresentation downloadable from the District NR Published June 29, 2021 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PER- Breach of Implied Warranty website at www.sheridanfd.org SONS (Damage Claim of $125,000.00) from the date of this Notice until NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that TO: Richard C. Mathis July 29, 2021. Copies may be the undersigned has been ap- P. O. Box 66 obtained from the District for a pointed personal representative. did you forget to call? email? Sheridan, OR 97378 non-refundable fee of $500. All persons having claims against IN THE NAME OF THE STATE June 29 July 2, 7, 9, 2021 the estate are required to present Place an ad in the classifieds today! OF OREGON: You are hereby PUBLIC NOTICE We want you to be one of our many successful advertisers. required to appear, them, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned personal repre- defend, file a motion, or answer 503.472.5114 [email protected] | newsregister.com/classifieds sentative at: PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY the complaint filed against you Gordon Dromgoole, Personal GIVEN that the following appli- with the court administrator in the Representative cation has been approved by above-entitled suit within thirty c/o Tankersley & Wright, LLC the Yamhill County Department (30) days from the date this Attorneys At Law of Planning and Development: summons is first published as 701 NE Evans Street DOCKET E-08-21, a request by specified PO Box 625 the Yamhill Carlton Winegrowers herein along with the required YOUR AD WILL REACH CLOSE TO 2,000,000 McMinnville, OR 97128 Association for a single, one-day filing fee, and if you fail to do so, Phone: 503-472-0344 event on July 17, 2021, for up for want thereof, the plaintiff will READERS FOR ONLY $250! within four months after the date to 500 patrons (depending on apply to the court for relief de- of first publication of this notice, orCOVID restrictions). The parcel manded in the complaint. Oregon Classifi ed Advertising Network is a service of the Oregon Newspapers Publishers Association. the claims may be barred. is identified as Tax Lots 3419- NOTICE TO THE DEFENDANT: All persons whose rights may 1080 and -1090 and is located READ THESE PAPERS CARE- SERVICES SERVICES be affected by the proceedings at 12050 NW Meadowlake Rd, FULLY! may obtain additional information Carlton. This application was You must “appear” in this case or DIVORCE $130. Complete preparation. Includes children, DENTAL INSURANCE from Physicians Mutual Insurance from the records of the court, the reviewed based on criteria in the other side will win automatical- custody, support, property and bills division. No court appear- Company. Coverage for 350 procedures. Real dental insurance personal representative, or the Sections 1013.01(A)(3) of the ly. To “appear” you must ances. Divorced in 1-5 weeks possible. 503-772-5295. www. ? NOT just a discount plan. Don?t wait! Call now! Get your FREE attorneys for the personal rep- Yamhill County Zoning Ordinance file with the court a legal paper paralegalalternatives.com [email protected] Dental Information Kit with all the details! 1-844-239-9335 resentative, Catherine A. Wright. and ORS 215.296. Interested per - called a “motion” or “answer.” The Dated and first published June sons may appeal this decision by DISH NETWORK $64.99 For 190 Channels! Blazing Fast Internet, www.dental50plus.com/25 #6258. “motion” or “answer” must be 22, 2021 5 p.m., July 14, 2021. An appeal $19.99/mo. (where available.) Switch & Get a FREE $100 Visa Gift given to the court clerk or admin- PORTABLE OXYGEN CONCENTRATOR May Be Covered by Medi- Gordon Dromgoole, must state the basis for the appeal Card. FREE Voice Remote. FREE HD DVR. FREE Streaming on istrator within 30 days of the date care! Reclaim independence and mobility with the compact Personal Representative and must be accompanied by a ALL Devices. Call today! 1-866-373-9175. of the first publication specified design and long-lasting battery of Inogen One. Free information Catherine A. Wright, OSB $250.00 fee for each request. DIRECTV NOW. No Satellite Needed. $40/month. 65 Channels. herein, along with the required kit! Call 855-839-0752. #000831 Dated June 29, 2021, by Ken Stream Breaking News, Live Events, Sports & On Demand Titles. filing fee. It must be in proper form Attorney for Personal Represen- Friday, Planning Director No Annual Contract. No Commitment. CALL 1-844-269-0236. and have proof of service on the LIFE ALERT. One press of a button sends help FAST, 24/7! At tative NR Published June 29, 2021 plaintiff’s attorney or, if the plaintiff AT&T INTERNET. Starting at $40/month w/12-mo agmt. home and on the go. Mobile Pendant with GPS. FREE First Aid NR Published June 22, 29 July does not have an attorney, proof PUBLIC NOTICE Includes 1 TB of data per month. Get More For Your High-Speed Kit (with subscription.) CALL 844-395-8106 FREE Brochure. 7, 13, 2021 of service upon the plaintiff. Internet Thing. Ask us how to bundle and SAVE! Geo & svc ELIMINATE GUTTER CLEANING FOREVER! LeafFilter, the most If you have any questions, you CALL FOR BIDS PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY restrictions apply. Call us today 1-877-322-1773. should see an attorney immedi- - advanced debris-blocking gutter protection. Schedule a FREE GIVEN that the following appli HUGHESNET SATELLITE INTERNET 25mbps starting at $49.99/ SHERIDAN RURAL FIRE PRO- LeafFilter estimate today. 15% off Entire Purchase. 10% Senior ately. If you need help in finding an cations are being reviewed by mo! Get More Data FREE Off-Peak Data. FAST download attorney, you may contact the TECTION DISTRICT the Yamhill County Department & Military Discounts. Call 1-855-536-8838. speeds. WiFi built in! FREE Standard Installation for lease - Oregon State Bar Lawyer Re Contractors are invited to bid on of Planning and Development: customers! Limited Time, Call 1-888-849-2601 ferral Service at 503-684-3763 the construction of the seismic CTS-10-21, a request by Paul or toll-free upgrade of Station 190 (Project), Davis for conditional use approval BECOME A PUBLISHED AUTHOR! Publications sold at all major in Oregon at 800-452-7636, or located at 230 SW Mill Street, to allow for the placement of a secular & specialty Christian bookstores. CALL Christian Faith MISCELLANEOUS online through their website at Sheridan, OR 97378. The project manufactured home as a tempo- Publishing for your FREE author submission kit. 1-855-407-5056 DONATE YOUR CAR TO UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION! www.osbar.org. consists of seismic upgrades and rary health hardship dwelling for GENERAC STANDBY GENERATORS. The weather is increasingly Your donation helps education, prevention & support programs. SUMMARY STATEMENT OF renovations/construction work to the care of Thomas and Pauline unpredictable. Be prepared for power outages. FREE 7-year FAST FREE PICKUP - 24 HR RESPONSE - TAX DEDUCTION. THE OBJECT OF THE COM- the structures located at Station Davis, by their relatives, Paul and extended warranty ($695 value!) Schedule your FREE in-home 1-855-252-2579. PLAINT 190, per District specifications. Kathryn Davis, during the term of assessment today. Call 1-877-557-1912 Special fi nancing for The complaint on file in this caseSealed bids will be received by their health hardship. The parcel qualifi ed customers. DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE seeks damages in the amount Fred Hertel, Fire Chief at 230 SW is identified as Tax Lot 5411-1700 BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All $125,000 on account of your Mill St., Sheridan, OR 97378 at or and is located at 16680 SE Wood- THE GENERAC PWRCELL, a solar plus battery storage system. Paperwork Taken Care Of. CALL 1-844-533-9173. alleged Breach of Contract, Negli- before 2:00 p.m. Thursday, July land Heights Rd, Amity. This ap- SAVE money, reduce your reliance on the grid, prepare for gent Misrepresentation, Intention- 29, 2021. Bids will be publically plication is being reviewed based power outages and power your home. Full installation services al Misrepresentation and Breach opened immediately following on criteria in Sections 502.03(A) available. $0 Down Financing Option. Request a FREE, no of Implied Warranty in your ac- this closing. and 1202.02 of the Yamhill County obligation, quote today. Call 1-844-989-2328. tions in selling the building to This contract is for a public work Zoning Ordinance. CTS-13-21, plaintiff located at 106 S. Bridge subject to ORS 279C.800 to a request by Carrie Lawson for For More Information, Street, 279C.870, relating to the payment conditional use approval for the contact News-Register at 503.472.5114 Check out OCANS online at oregon.com Sheridan, Oregon 97378. of prevailing wages. placement of a manufactured Date of First Publication: June A voluntary pre-bid conference home for use as a temporary 22, 2021 will be held at 9 a.m. on Friday, health hardship for the care of

SOLUTIONS PUZZLE FOUND ON PAGE B6

SUDOKU SOLUTION QUIGLEY CROSSWORD Answers

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News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Tuesday, June 29, 2021 A9

SPORTS HEY COACH, ARE YOU GLAD I WON?

Marcus Larson/News-Register McMinnville’s Jacob Barnes celebrated his first heavyweight state championship in his own style: taking down head coach Jordan Barich. The Grizzly coach recovered well from the throw, getting to his feet with a wide smile as his heavyweight wrestler was crowned champion.

“I knew I couldn’t let him getting a nice hug! The next Barnes up, but if he did get to his thing I know I’m a foot off “I feel a little bad (about the takedown of coach feet, I had to mat-return him the ground thinking, ‘Uh oh.’ Continued from A10 or trip him forward to stay I had to just tuck my head Jordan Barich). It was a spur of the on top. Both are tough with and roll,” Barich joked. “I decided to commit to Brody, because he can force Despite suffering the sud- moment decision.” moving Brody around in scrambles a lot. I was lucky den slam, Barich couldn’t today’s final,” said Barnes. “I he didn’t get me in any posi- hide his joy for Barnes’ vic- Jacob Barnes, on his post-match celebratory slam of his head coach, Jordan Barich wanted to keep him off-bal- tions to score,” he said. tory. ance and moving around. Following the final whis- “I’m happy for him,” said beaming smile, he received Barnes’ title capped a “Chris has grown by leaps When it got to the third peri- tle, Barnes raised his arm in Barich. “It was a long time the heavyweight gold medal solid outing for the Griz- and bounds. He’s had the od, I knew I could ride away celebration. With pure joy, coming for him and he abso- from none other than his zlies’ wrestling team. Mac physical tools for a while, on him.” he grabbed Mac head coach lutely earned it. He adapted father, John. placed eighth overall for its but now he has the mental After Reese sought an Jordan Barich in a bear hug to this short season and over- Asked about the support of highest team finish in five piece of the sport as well,” escape near the edge of the and slammed him to the mat came a pretty terrible injury his family, Barnes answered, years. observed Barich. mat, Barnes propelled both in excitement. to win state. He showed how “My parents have always Junior 126-pounder Chris Max Vander Meide (106 athletes out of bounds. With “I feel a little bad (about good he can be today.” believed in me and my dad Dillworth earned fourth place pounds) and Cameron the clock indicating only the takedown of Barich),” After Barnes waded has always been there for in his bracket after going Anderson (113 pounds) both nine seconds remained, the Barnes noted with a sly through his crowd of sup- me when I’m having a tough 4-2 at the state tournament. finished one win off their two resumed their position smile. “It was a spur of the porters and finished his time in wrestling. It means He battled Logan Medford respective podiums; they one final time. moment decision.” post-match interviews, he a lot to share this moment of Cleveland for third place, both won three matches. What occupied Barnes’ “I’m getting a little old took his rightful place on with him while winning a but ultimately fell by a 10-3 mind in those last seconds? for that. . . I thought I was top of the podium. With a state title.” decision. See GRIZZLIES, A8

pressure well and really slowed 1:25 left. Tigers down the pace of the game, which Cascade Christian squandered a we don’t like.” pair of late opportunities, missing Continued from A10 The Tigers lack of execu- two foul shots and a field goal tion in the second period again after forcing Y-C into a couple “Trey basically told our team raised doubts whether Y-C was turnovers. that while everyone is happy with truly ready for the spotlight. Her The Challengers desperation how far we’ve come and the jour- team’s first-half struggles moti- offense at the end of the match- ney we’re on, if we didn’t win it vated Coach Seely-Roberts to up ultimately yielded zero points, all this season, we’re a bunch of deliver a fire-and-brimstone half- and the Tigers raced across the losers,” noted Coach Seely-Rob- time speech. Pirate Palace in championship erts. “We were getting outhustled, celebration. Fired up by their veteran leader, and that is not indicative of a win- Coach Seely-Roberts praised the Tigers aimed for the ultimate ning team. We were playing like the late-game execution by Mal- success. we did when I got here (in 2018). achi Seely-Roberts, saying, “His The question became: Could I told them we had 16 minutes to scoring in the fourth quarter they take the next leap into the stop playing like losers and start is always huge. When he gets upper echelon of 3A basketball? playing like winners,” remem- aggressive driving to the hoop, it The Tigers believed they could. bered Coach Seely-Roberts. opens up our offense.” They were right. Obviously, the Tigers listened The Y-C head coach applauded Friday, Y-C defeated Cascade carefully. her entire team for the victory, Christian 52-48 in the 3A Boys They recaptured momentum crediting the reserves for play- Championship Game at the Pirate with a quick 7-0 run to open the ing well in spot minutes. She Palace in Coos Bay. The Tigers second half. Sophomore Spen- also highlighted the support of overcame a 32-21 halftime deficit cer Horne took over the reins the Y-C community in Coos Bay to claim the school’s third major at point guard, allowing Mala- and for her assistant coaches, championship and first state title chi Seely-Roberts to play more Cindy Anderson, Karl Hudson since 1992. aggressive offensively. He scored and Anthony Cicoria. Coach Seely-Roberts made 11 crucial points in the third, She felt relieved to deliver a Photo courtesy Mid Major Media remarkable history of her own; while brother Moroni Seely-Rob- championship to the team’s four Above: Members of the Yamhill- Carlton boys basketball team, she’s the first female coach in erts chipped in eight more. seniors, Richmond, Mikel Rivas, Oregon history to lead a boys including (l-r) Quinten Ramsey- Consequently, Cascade Chris- Brycen Williams and Quinten Buress, Sam Horne, Trey Richmond, team to a state title. tian slowly surrendered its sizable Ramsey-Buress. Moroni Seely-Roberts led all Brycen Williams and Mikel advantage and led by only one Seely-Roberts also thanked the Rivas, celebrate their 3A state scorers with 31 points, while twin entering the fourth quarter. Marshfield High School staff, led championship. brother Malachi Seely-Roberts “Spencer did a great job running by athletic director Greg Mulkey, contributed 19. Richmond scored the point. He allowed Malachi and for committing time and resourc- Photo courtesy John Gunther/The World the Tigers’ remaining two points. Moroni to work in high-low situa- es to host the 3A championships. Right: Y-C head coach Heather Y-C led 15-12 after one quar- tions,” said Coach Seely-Roberts. When asked about her oppor- Seely-Roberts holds up the net ter of play, but the Challengers Midway through the final peri- tunity to coach her twin sons to in triumph following her team’s outscored the Tigers 20-6 in the od, the two teams were tied at 46. a basketball title, Seely-Roberts championship victory. Seely- second period to seize momen- With under two minutes remain- replied, “I’ve been to the state Roberts became the first woman tum. to lead a boys team to a state ing, Y-C held a narrow 50-48 tournament eight times, and to title in Oregon history. After a 4-21 “(Cascade Christian) played a edge. finally win a title for the first time campaign in 2018-19, the Tigers lot like Dayton – they were very Malachi Seely-Roberts drained with my boys is really special. have won a combined 29 games physical in their perimeter defend- a short jumper after a pair of They love this team – it’s a very the past two seasons. ing,” noted Coach Seely-Roberts. Challenger turnovers, pushing it accepting environment. “Offensively, they handled our to a two-possession contest with “It’s a dream come true.”

3A state wrestling: A10 Bulldogs, Pirates, Tuesday Tigers all in Top-10 June 29, 2021 SPORTS See A8 Yamhill-Carlton claims 1st state TRIUMPHANT TIGERS championship since ‘92 season cess built around surviving both Y-C erases double-digit the toughest league in 3A – which halftime deficit, defeats included Dayton and Amity – and an extraordinary collection of non-con- Challengers, 52-48 ference foes ranging from 6A By LOGAN BRANDON opponents like Summit and Moun- Of the News-Register tain View to 4A state runner-up COOS BAY – Throughout the Cascade. 2021 boys basketball season, players Coach Seely-Roberts deliberately and coaches for the Yamhill-Carlton asked her team to face the staunchest team showed no fear when voicing competition in Oregon. She wanted their expectations for the 2021 cam- them prepared for a playoff run. paign. But could the Tigers seriously “A state championship, to speak contend for a state championship plainly.” two seasons after recording a pal- “If there is a state tournament, try four wins? Although the team we’d like to go and we’d like to win. reached the state playoffs in 2020, That’s our goal.” they were unceremoniously ousted Two quotes. The first, attributed to by reigning state champion De La star sophomore Moroni Seely-Rob- Salle North Catholic. erts, occurred followed the Tigers During last Wednesday’s practice, eye-opening 75-49 win over Dayton senior Trey Richmond delivered a early in the season. pointed message to his teammates. The second? Courtesy of Y-C Richmond, who was a member of head coach Heather Seely-Roberts, the Tigers in 2018 and 2019 when also after the breakthrough against the team won a combined seven the Pirates. games, had grown weary of accept- Y-C has never been shy about its ing marginal improvements in place Photo courtesy Mid Major Media lofty intentions: championship or of trophies. The Yamhill-Carlton boys basketball team celebrates their 52-48 win over Cascade Christian in the Class 3A bust. state championship held Friday at the Pirate Palace in Coos Bay. Sophomore star Moroni Seely-Roberts (1) The Tigers foresaw a path to suc- See TIGERS, A9 led all scorers with 31 points in the title tilt, while twin brother, Malachi (24), scored 19. BARNES WINS!

Marcus Larson/News-Register McMinnville heavyweight Jacob Barnes stands victorious after defeating Century’s Broderick Reese during Saturday’s 6A state championship at Newberg High School. Barnes won the match with a 1-0 decision and captured his first career title. A path to victory Barnes conquers 6A heavyweight division with 1-0 decision over defending champ By LOGAN BRANDON by fifth- and fourth-place finishes in Of the News-Register 2018 and 2019, invited ghosts to haunt NEWBERG – Barnes on the mat. ll paths pointed Jacob Barnes “I was scared from the moment I to his ultimate reward: a lost in the semis as a freshman that I A6A state wrestling cham- would always find a way to choke and pionship. After four grueling years not live up to my seeding. It means a of training, which resulted in district lot to know I’ve finally gotten over that domination followed by state tour- fear, but I still know there’s a lot of nament disappointments, the Grizzly work to be done,” noted Barnes. senior finally reach the pinnacle of Thankfully, there were no letdowns prep wrestling. during this season’s tournament. Barnes defeated Century’s Brod- Leading up to his title triumph, erick Reese in a 1-0 decision for the Barnes pinned all four of his pervious Class 6A heavyweight state champi- opponents at the state tournament. onship during Saturday’s state finals at During the final, neither wrestler Newberg High. He avenged a title loss scored a point in the opening period. to Reese suffered during last season’s Barnes then started the second round OSAA State Championships. in the down position. With strength “It feels amazing. It’s something and determination, he evaded Reese’s I’ve always wanted to do in my life, grip and stood to tally an escape and and I’m glad I got it done before high the eventual match-winning point. school ended,” said Barnes. He refused to surrender a similar The Grizzly heavyweight underwent point to Reese in the third, when a positive transformation to his outlook Barnes started in the top position. As on high school wrestling. Weighed the third reached its conclusion, Reese down by impossibly high expectations twice got to his feet, but Barnes used of his own creation, Barnes always his weight to bring both grapplers Marcus Larson/News-Register sought to achieve the same status as crashing back to the mat. After receiving his first place medal for winning the 6A state championship his brothers, J.T. and Brian. at 285 pounds, McMinnville’s Jacob Barnes embraces his dad, John, at the Early losses in his career, capped See BARNES, A9 podium.