Viewpoints B1 Y-C Tigers fall to the benefits of Catlin Gabel in coordinated care semis, 5-1 Sports A10

Yamhill Valley

Friday Nov. 15, 2019 $1 Keeping you connected since 1866 McMinnville, Oregon 154th year, No. 92

Lengthy pursuit ends Search of Mac home turns up with arrest weapons cache, stolen property The News-Register staff A lengthy pursuit began late By PAUL DAQUILANTE He was arraigned He gave this account of the inci- as safe as possible. This is the Tuesday night in rural Yamhill Of the News-Register Wednesday afternoon dent: best-case scenario with a subject County and ended early Wednes- The Yamhill County before Circuit Court About 5:30 a.m., the warrant in custody, cases being cleared and day morning with McMinnville Sheriff’s Office served Judge John Collins on obtained by Sgt. Travis High was everyone safe.” police taking a suspect into cus- a search warrant early one count of possession served at 2715 N.E. Elaine Drive. A search of the property yielded tody. Tuesday morning at a of a controlled substance/ It was the result of an investigation meth, firearms and stolen prop- Miguel Angel Uribe, 29, a Northeast McMinnville methamphetamine, Class into stolen property and the unlaw- erty. McMinnville transient, was residence. C felony. Erickson is ful possession of firearms. Because The stolen property consisted of charged with Brandon Jacob Erick- lodged in jail without bail, of safety concerns and the presence clothing and tools believed to be one count and is scheduled to be linked to a theft from the McMin- son, 37, was taken into Erickson of the firearms, a call to OSP went each of sec- custody with the assistance arraigned on a grand jury out. nville Wilco Farm Store, 2741 ond-degree of Oregon State Police indictment at 1:30 p.m. “Sgt. High and his team did an Highway 99W, about a mile from criminal tres- Special Weapons and Tactical Team Wednesday, Nov. 20. outstanding job in this investiga- the Elaine Drive residence. pass, carrying personnel. There were numerous Other charges are pending, tion,” Sheriff Tim Svenson said. There was prior knowledge of of concealed warrants for his arrest, and he was according to Sheriff’s Capt. Chris “He ensured all variables were weapons, on probation at the time. Ray. considered to make this operation See SEARCH, A8 interfering with a peace, post-prison Uribe supervision or local agriculture probation offi- cer, possession of a controlled substance/methamphetamine, possession of weapons by cer- tain felons, probation violation and reckless driving, in addi- tion to three counts of fleeing or attempting to elude a police officer/on foot and in a vehicle. The charges violated his pro- bation and he was lodged in jail without bail. Police gave this account: Shortly before 11:30 p.m. Tuesday, information was received from Newberg-Dundee

See PURsuit, A5 Two Lafayette residents found dead

The News-Register staff The Oak Hill Tree Farm is one of 80 Christmas tree THE DALLES — Lafayette farms in Yamhill County, residents Deon Louise Patterson, according to a just- 47, and Brian Thomas Paulsen, released 2017 census of 48, of Lafayette were found dead state agriculture conducted Tuesday in a travel trailer on a by the Oregon Department road outside The Dalles, located of Agriculture. Yamhill about 80 miles east of Portland. County saw 91,410 trees A cause and manner of death harvested that year. for each has not been determined Rusty Rae/News-Register by local and state medical exam- iner officials, and the investigation is ongoing, according to Wasco County Sheriff’s Sgt. Jeff Hall. The Yamhill County Sher- By TOM HENDERSON commercial inventory.” iff’s Office requested assistance Of the News-Register Kutzkey said he and his wife will from the Wasco County Sher- Season looks like his will be an important focus mostly on local U-cut cus- iff’s Office in locating Patterson Christmas in the lives of tomers this season — good news and Paulsen, who were reported mixed blessings T Dan and Amy Kutzkey of for locals but perhaps distressing missing by family members. The Yamhill. for the rest of the country. couple were residing in the 1100 How for area growers It marks their first year growing Oregon is the United States’ block of North Jefferson Street. and selling Christmas trees after No. 1 exporter of Christmas trees, “We took the original missing buying the Oak Hill Tree Farm said Chal Landgren, Christmas person case on Monday (Nov. from Katie and Garrick Waalkes. tree expert for the OSU Extension 11),” sheriff’s Capt. Chris Ray The farm was closed last year to Service. Oregon’s inventory has said. “We are obviously willing give the trees a chance to mature. definitely been reduced the past to assist Wasco County in any- “We’re fine, but I think overall couple of years, he added. thing they may need, but at this Christmas the prior owners had challenges “It’s always a challenge, and point, our help has been limited with planting,” Dan Kutzkey said. we’ve had a lot of challenges of to providing timelines and the “The hot summer has also taken a the weather in the last few years,” circumstances of when they went toll on our standing mature stock. Landgren said. “We lost a lot of missing.” Overall, however, we will be open seedlings to the dry summers.” this year. We have plenty of inven- See FOUND, A5 trees stand tory. We did have to pass on doing See TREES, A5 COMMUNITY EVENTS COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS CANTATA CHOIR invites one and all to its free public Middle-schoolers honor veterans performances; donations benefi t the Yamhill County Food Bank. Wed Dec. 4th, 7:00pm, at the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Sherwood. Fri Dec. 6th, 7:00pm, at the First Presbyterian Church in McMinnville. Sat. Dec. 7th, 7:00pm, at the Church of the Nazarene By STARLA POINTER in Newberg. (More performances to follow.) For more info, visit www.cantatachoir.org. Of the News-Register CHRISTMAS BAZAAR, at St. John Catholic Church in the social room. (445 N Maple Patton Middle School students St. Yamhill) Fri Dec. 6th 9am-6pm, Sat Dec 7th 9am-3pm. Homemade items, baked & had grateful words for veterans at canned goods, white elephant items available for purchase. For more info, call 503- the school’s 15th annual Veterans 857-2358. Day assembly. And veterans had DICKENS CAROLERS at the Chapel of Macy & Son, Sunday, Dec. 15th at 4:00pm. Join your friends and neighbors for caroling and refreshments. For information, call Macy some words of advice and encour- & Son: 503-472-6151. agement for the sixth-, seventh- and ELKS CHARITY BINGO; Every Wednesday. Doors open at 6pm, Early Bird at 6:30, Bingo eighth-graders. at 7pm. At the McMinnville Elks Lodge: 2215 NE McDonald Lane, McMinnville. “We might have some problems OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS, Tuesdays (enter on First Street) 7:00-8:00pm and Fridays (in this country), but we can fix (enter on Washington Street) Noon-1:00 p.m. First Baptist Church (125 SE Cowls Street, ’em,” veteran David Millsap said McMinnville.) Visit www.oa.org. as he and other vets introduced themselves to the crowd. “This is Service Provided by Macy & Son Funeral Directors still the greatest nation ever.” 135 NE Evans, McMinnville | 503.472.6151 | macyandson.com Dan Turner, a vet who joked that as a preacher’s son he had a lot to say, asked students to remember the words of President John F. Ken- nedy: “Ask not what the country can do for you, but what you can Editorial: Public do for the country.” Rusty Rae/News-Register And other veterans reminded Veterans remove caps and place hands over hearts during “Taps,” which ended the servants aren’t paid Veterans Day Assembly at Patton Middle School. Joan Paddock and Greg Hilfiker for private drama B2 See veterans, A7 played the iconic and moving military piece. U|xaIICGHy02366qzZ News-Register News-Register.qxp 5/30/2006 1:41 PM Page 1 A2 Friday, Nov. 15, 2019 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Keeping You arrests & citations Sale delayed for YAMHILL COUNTY Steven Ray Frey, 25, McMin- SHERIFF’S OFFICE nville, Nov. 13, fail to appear; Connected William Charles Boyce, 72, booked into the Yamhill County museum property Grand Ronde, Nov. 3, driving Jail on $5,000 bail. under the influence of intoxi- Alexandra Roberta Potts, 37, how to reach us cants; booked and released. McMinnville, Nov. 13, second- By NICOLE MONTESANO liens against the properties. Donald Dwayne Bunde, 23, degree disorderly conduct/ www.newsregister.com Of the News-Register Utah Federal Bankrupt- Sheridan, Nov. 13, fail to appear, two counts, unlawful use of a weapon/two counts, menacing; www.facebook.com/newsregister With several creditors cy Judge Kimball Mosier Marion County hold; booked into the Yamhill County Jail on booked into the Yamhill County objecting to a proposal to reviewed the objections to $27,500 bail. Jail on $25,000 bail. Editor Sports Editor sell off property on and the sale with attorneys at Miguel Angel Uribe, 29, McMin- Ossie Bladine Logan Brandon Dennis James DeWeese, 43, around the Evergreen Avia- a hearing on November 5, McMinnville, Nov. 13, posses- nville, Nov. 13, second-degree 503-687-1269 503-687-1205 tion and Space Museum and scheduled a follow-up sion of a controlled substance/ criminal trespass, fleeing or [email protected] [email protected] hearing for December 11 methamphetamine; booked and attempting to elude a police campus free of liens, the officer/on foot and in a vehicle sale has been delayed pend- to hear arguments for their released. Associate Editor Viewpoints Editor – three counts, carrying of con- ing a hearing. objections. Brandon Jacob Erickson, 37, cealed weapons, interfering with Racheal Winter Steve Bagwell A court-appointed trustee Five parties are objecting McMinnville, Nov. 12, first-degree a peace, post-prison supervision fail to appear, fail to appear/ 503-687-1246 503-687-1226 for the Falls Event Center, to the sale, and the museum or probation officer, posses- [email protected] [email protected] three counts, probation violation/ sion of a controlled substance/ now in bankruptcy proceed- has filed a limited objec- two counts, McMinnville Munici- methamphetamine, possession ings in Utah, is selling off tion, asking for protections pal Court hold; booked into the of weapons by certain felons, pro- Yamhill County Jail without bail. index most of the center’s assets in the event the sale to the bation violation, reckless driving; to satisfy creditors. That current buyer doesn’t go Tommy Ray Johnson, 37, Beaver- booked into the Yamhill County ton, Nov. 12, fail to appear/two Jail without bail. Crossword B5 Obituaries A4 includes the McMinnville through. It does not object counts; booked into the Yamhill property. But, like his pre- to the current buyer. County Jail on $65,000 bail. Horoscope B6 Sports A9-10 Darren Neilson, attorney OREGON STATE POLICE decessor, museum founder Chad Scott Jordan, 21, Sheridan, Kid Scoop B8 Viewpoints B1-3 Del Smith, Falls Event for Union Home Loans, Nov. 13, fail to appear; booked Phillip Dean Haight, 29, Center founder Steve Down one of the objecting credi- into the Yamhill County Jail on Sheridan, Nov. 9, driving while Marketplace B5-6 Vintage N-R B4 tors, told Mosier that “It’s $5,000 bail. revoked or suspended; cited and used the land as collateral released. to multiple creditors. They always been Union Home’s Joel L. Phillips, 27, Grand Ronde, Nov. 11, fail to appear/ Kelvin James Lowe, 63, Dayton, want their loans repaid out interest in either getting Nov. 9, driving uninsured, driv- of any sale proceeds. paid in full or closing and two counts, probation violation; weather booked into the Yamhill County ing without a license; cited and An unidentified buyer has taking over the water park.” released. McMinnville area Local climate, past 7 days Jail without bail. offered $9.5 million for the He said that Union Home Domonic Johnathan Smith, 43, Enrique Diaz Peralta, 34, McMin- High Low Precip. property, which includes Loan wants more informa- McMinnville, Nov. 13, second- nville, Nov. 11, driving without a TODAY Thursday 64 28 -- the building housing the tion from the trustee about degree criminal mischief, driving license; cited and released. Friday 55 28 -- under the influence of intoxi- Gene Wesley Valek, 92, Mon- H 58 Saturday 52 32 -- Space Museum exhibits, how the water park was val- the water park, the former ued for the proposed sale. cants, reckless driving; booked mouth, Nov. 11, driving while L 44 Sunday 55 48 -- and released. suspended; cited and released. Monday 65 41 -- chapel that now serves as an Hunt told the judge that Light rain, Tuesday 52 39 .02 Joshua Michael Smith, 26, event center, a site intended the trustee does not dispute McMinnville, Nov. 13, probation SW winds 5 to 10 mph Wednesday 59 40 -- for a hotel, and surrounding that Union Home Loan, Actual Nov. to date 0.02 violation; booked into the Yamhill farmland. County Jail without bail. Average Nov. 1-30 7.01 alone of the objecting par- VETERANS SATURDAY Actual year to date 22.55 It also includes two dis- ties, is a secured creditor. Brandon Lee Wederski, 27, Average year to date 29.46 play aircraft owned by the “We do contest the Newberg, Nov. 12, fail to appear; YOU CAN H 57 Average Jan.1-Dec. 31 41.81 Falls Event Center, accord- amount of the claim that booked into the Yamhill County Jail on $5,000 bail. L 43 Recorded at McMinnville Airport at ing to one of the creditors, they are claiming,” she said. USE YOUR 5:30 a.m. daily. M=missing data. who argues that Trustee “They’re an under-secured VA LOAN Partly cloudy, Michael F. Thomson is pro- creditor; they’ve admitted NEWBERG-DUNDEE winds light and variable Historical temperatures posing to sell them for far this under the motion for POLICE DEPARTMENT BENEFIT SUNday Nov. High Low Precip. less than they are worth. relief from stay. Their claim Michael Glenn Barrera, 58, New- Average 55 38 7.01 The court gave other is limited to the amount berg, Nov. 12, Newberg Municipal MORE THAN Extreme 80 9 20.47 Court hold; booked into the Yam- H 58 From records 1894 to present parties an opportunity to of the principle plus any hill County Jail on $10,000 bail. ONCE! L 46 match or surpass the bid, pre-petition interest. It does David Alexander Bedinger, 28, Temperature extremes but attorney Peggy Hunt, not include the significant Milwaukie, Nov. 12, fourth-degree NO DOWN PAYMENT Light rain, Oregon extremes for the 24 hours acting on behalf of the fees and interest expense assault/two counts, Clackamas UP TO $484,350 winds light and variable ending at 5:30 a.m. Wednesday: trustee, told the judge no that they’re asserting, and County hold, domestic harass- 90% Cash-Out ment, menacing, strangulation, High temp: Tillamook...... 66 other bids were received by as we’ll outline in our Debt Consolidation Low temp: Baker City...... 20 possession of a controlled MONday High precip: Eugene...... trace the deadline. That cleared response, we believe that substance/methamphetamine; Refi nance Available the buyer’s standing, but this property can be sold booked into the Yamhill County Source: National Weather Service Minimal down payment H 56 did not resolve the issue of free and clear of that lien,” Jail without bail. up to $2,000,000 L 46 Local warnings whether the trustee can in under federal bankruptcy Neal Levi Englund, 27, Dayton, fact dissolve the creditors’ provisions. Nov. 13, driving under the influ- CONTACT YOUR LOCAL Light rain, No advisories are in effect for ence of intoxicants; booked and VA LOAN SPECIALIST Yamhill, Lincoln, Tillamook released. winds light and variable counties. Source: Weatherbug. OswegoMortgage.com Austin Thomas Michael Mor- Mac School Board to meet Monday row, 26, McMinnville, Nov. 13, TUESday Tides at Yaquina Bay OFFICE The News-Register staff nville. Newberg Municipal Court hold; 503.697.7214 H 54 High tide Low tide They board plans to booked into the Yamhill County NMLS OFFICE 233782 Friday McMinnville School Jail on $10,000 bail. ML1018 L 36 2:19 a.m. (7.6) 7:34 a.m. (3.5) declare “American Edu- Board members will exam- cation Month” and hear Sarah Elizabeth Pichardo, 32, 1:25 p.m. (9.0) 8:21 p.m. (-0.7) ine substitute policies and Sheridan, Nov. 12, possession of Light rain, Saturday reports on finances, person- a controlled substance/metham- W winds 5 to 10 mph 3:07 a.m. (7.4) 8:18 a.m. (3.8) the Construction Excise nel and facilities. It also phetamine; booked and released. 2:03 p.m. (8.8) 9:08 p.m. (-0.5) Tax when they meet Mon- The sun will consider setting a bud- Joshua Laurance Urvant, 41, Sunday day, Nov. 18. get calendar and approving McMinnville, Nov. 13, driving Sunrise Sunset 3:59 a.m. (7.3) 9:11 a.m. (4.1) The public session will out-of-state travel requests. without a license; booked and Fri. 7:11 a.m. 4:43 p.m. 2:50 p.m. (8.4) 9:59 p.m. (-0.3) released. Sat. 7:12 a.m. 4:42 p.m. start at 7:30 p.m. in the For more information, Monday Lacy K. Zacher, 37, Aurora, Sun. 7:13 a.m. 4:41 p.m. 4:58 a.m. (7.3) 10:14 a.m. (4.2) district office, 800 N.E. call the district office, at Mon. 7:15 a.m. 4:40 p.m Nov. 13, second-degree criminal 3:51 p.m. (7.9) 10:56 p.m. (0.1) Lafayette Ave., McMin- 503-565-4000. possession of a forged instru- ment, possession of a controlled substance/methamphetamine; events calendar booked and released.

FRIDAY, NOV. 15 more information, contact Luke call Hotel Oregon at 503- FRIDAY, NOV. 22 McMINNVILLE Westphal at 971-388-9200 or 472-8427 or email emlynS@ POLICE DEPARTMENT Art walk: Downtown McMin- Community theater: Gallery [email protected]. mcmenamins.com. nville businesses present “3rd Theater’s performances of Ryan Logan Binks, 27, McMin- Friday on 3rd Street,” an art Country music: A free com- Quartet performance: Quartetto “Beauty and the Beast” is set nville, Nov. 13, first-degree and wine walk held from 4 to 8 munity dinner and live Gelato, a Canadian classical for 7:30 p.m. Friday and Sat- burglary/two counts, fourth- p.m. on the third Friday of each performance by country music quartet, will perform at 7 p.m. urday, Nov. 22 and 23, and 2 degree assault/two counts; month. Wine tasters should artist Jake Nacrelli is set for Monday, Nov. 18, in Ice Audito- p.m. Sunday, Nov. 24, at the booked into the Yamhill County check in at McMenamins Hotel 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16, rium, in Melrose Hall at Linfield theater, at 210 N.E. Ford St., Jail on $55,000 bail. Oregon; $10 includes five tast- at the West Valley Community College. The event is part of McMinnville. The show con- Cadoc Lochlainn Clevidence, 19, ing tickets, a commemorative Campus, 266 S.E. Washington the Linfield Lively Arts series. tinues each weekend through McMinnville, Nov. 12, first-degree glass, a wine bag and a map. St., Willamina. Turkey vegetable Admission is $10, free to Dec. 15. General admission criminal mistreatment, third- For more information, contact soup and “stuffin’ muffins” students K-12. For more infor- is $18, or $15 for students degree assault; booked into the Linda Hayes at 503-474-7005 will be served. Beer and wine mation, contact the Department and seniors. For more infor- Yamhill County Jail on $17,500 or email artwinewalk@gmail. will be available for purchase. of Music at 503-883-2275 or mation, call the theater at bail. com. For more information, con- visit linfield.edu/arts. 503-472-2227 or visit www.gal- Taylor Jo Czekalski, 26, McMin- tact Marian Rose Lucas at lerytheater.org. Film screening: The documen- nville, Nov. 13, McMinnville 503-929-4037 or info@westval- Municipal Court hold, probation tary “Red, White and Black,” a leycommunitycampus.org. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20 look at minority winemakers in violation; booked into the Yamhill SATURDAY, NOV. 23 County Jail without bail. Oregon, will be screened from Space program: Evergreen Avia- Hawaiian festival: The Linfield 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 15, at tion and Space Museum will College Hawaiian Club will pres- Craft show: The Sheridan Unit- Mac Market, 1140 N.E. Alpine hold an Apollo 12 50th Anni- ent “Fall Ho’ike,” a performance ed Methodist Women will hold a Ave., McMinnville. Wine vendors versary program from 10 a.m. of Polynesian cultural dances craft show and bake sale from and food carts will be available. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16, at at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 20, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. For more information, contact 500 N.E. Captain Michael King in Ice Auditorium, Melrose Hall 23, in the Sheridan High School Diana Riggs at 402-889-7010 Smith Way, McMinnville. The at Linfield College. Admission cafeteria, 433 South Bridge St. or [email protected]. event will include experiments is $5 and can be purchased at There is no cost to attend. For and demonstrations. Admission linfieldtickets.com. For more more information, contact Julie is $27, $24 for seniors, $19 information, call the college at Schumann at 503-871-4935 or 503-883-2435. [email protected]. Baking Contest SATURDAY, NOV. 16 for youth, or $18 with a “golden ticket” from the museum’s web- Christmas bazaar: The women Artist market: A fall market site. For more information, visit Monday, November 18 featuring the Barn Swallow Art- THURSDAY, NOV. 21 of St. John Lutheran Church www.evergreenmuseum.org. will hold their annual Christmas ists will be held from 11 a.m. Band concert: The Newberg 5:30–7:00pm to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Craft Bazaar from 9:30 a.m. to Community Band will present a 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 23, Nov. 16 and 17, at Abbey Road MONDAY, NOV. 18 concert at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Farms, 10505 N.E. Abbey Road, in the Fellowship Hall at the History pub: Eric Schuck, pro- Nov. 21, in Bauman Auditorium, Carlton. Admission is free. For church, 2142 N.E. McDonald fessor of economics at Linfield George Fox University, 414 N. more information, contact Lynn Lane, McMinnville. The bazaar College, will present “Time, Meridian St., Newberg. Selec- Van Horn at 503-869-3191, will include handmade crafts, Space and Force: The Econom- tions will include classical [email protected] or baked goods and local vendors. ics of the Battle of Midway” at pieces by Mozart and Bach, and visit barnswallowartists.com. Lunch, soup, bread and dessert 6:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 18, in music by John Williams. Other will be served. For more infor- Creek cleanup: A Cozine Creek Mattie’s Room at Hotel Oregon, selections will include “A Child- mation, contact Char Kroemer habitat improvement work party 310 N.E. Evans St., McMin- hood Remembered” by Galante at 503-487-7046 or visit www. is set for 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sat- nville. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and “Dancing on Water” by stjohnmac.org. urday, Nov. 16, behind Linfield’s The talk, which is free and Ticheli, as well as patriotic 2274 SW 2nd Street, McMinnville Newby Hall. Tools, work gloves, open to the public, is part of tunes. Admission is free. For Writing workshop: The West refreshments and a habitat the McMenamins History Pub more information, visit www. Valley Community Campus Bring your best baked product project tour will be provided. For series. For more information, newbergcommunityband.com. is hosting a two-day creative writing workshop with author made with apples! Dance showcase: Linfield Col- Margaret Malone from 10 • Entry Fee is $5 per person lege will host its Fall Dance a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Yamhill Valley Showcase at 7 p.m. Thursday Sunday, Nov. 23 and 24, at the • Must include copy of recipe and Friday, Nov. 21-22, in campus, 266 N.E. Washington • One entry per person, please. Marshall Theatre, Ford Hall St., Willamina. The workshop at Linfield College. The event is $55. For more information, (ISSN 1081-6631) Ownership of Content: News and advertising is free, open to the public contact Marian Rose Lucas at 5:30-6:00 Drop O˜ The News-Register is published every prepared in whole or in part by the News- and held in collaboration with 503-929-4037or info@westval- 6:00-6:30 Judging Tuesday and Friday by Register staff becomes the property of the the Department of Theatre leycommunitycampus.org. The News-Register Publishing Company News-Register. Permission in writing must be and Communication Arts. For 6:30 Winner Announced 611 N.E. Third Street P.O. Box 727 obtained before said news or advertising may be more information, contact the McMinnville, Oregon 97128 used in any other publication. Department of Music at 503- THURSDAY, NOV. 28 (503) 472-5114 Errors and Omissions: The News-Register 883-2275 or visit linfield.edu/ Adults Kids Gluten-Free [email protected] Fun run/walk: The eighth assumes no financial responsibility for any arts. www.newsregister.com annual Ham Fam Harvest Fun 14 & Up 5–13 All Ages errors or omissions in advertisements unless a Chili cook-off: Freelin-Wade Run and Walk is set for 9 a.m. © 2019 News-Register Publishing proof is not shown and then only to the extent of presents its 13th annual Civil Thursday, Nov. 28, at 333 N.W. the space occupied by such error. A correction in Periodicals Postage paid at McMinnville, OR War Chili Cook-Off from 11:30 Ninth St., McMinnville. The 1st 2nd & 3rd Place Prizes! POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO an equal amount of space will be run in the next available issue of the News-Register. a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday, Nov. event, organized by the Hamp- News-Register, 611 N.E. Third Street / 21, at Freelin-Wade, 1730 N.E. ton family and friends, includes Free Tasting! P.O. Box 727 Miller St., McMinnville. Admis- a 5k fun run, 2k fun walk and McMinnville, Oregon 97128 Vendors On-Site! Jeb Bladine sion price of $5 includes a a quick kids’ run/walk around Subscription Rates President/Publisher hot dog, chips, beverage and the block. Entry fee is a sug- Doernbecher Club/ In-county delivery tastes of all chilis. All proceeds gested donation of $6 or three 1 year $97.00; 6 months $60.00; Ossie Bladine McMinnville High School Ra
e 3 months $33.00; EZPay $9.00/mo. Editor/Asst. Publisher raised go toward the purchase canned food items for the YCAP of gifts and supplies for the food bank. Velvet Monkey Tea Out-of-county mail Call today to register! 1 year $164.00; 6 months $84.00; McMinnville Fire Department’s will provide hot tea for partici- 3 months $44.00; EZPay $14.50/mo. Connie Crafton Peggy Talmadge Toy Drive. For more informa- pants. For more information, 503.883.9628 Who to call: 503-472-5114 Circulation Manager Controller tion, contact Michele Wall at contact Michael Hampton at E-mail: [email protected] 503-434-5561 or michelew@ 503-472-4243 or michaeland- freelinwade.com. [email protected]. News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Friday, Nov. 15, 2019 A3 Mac High grad honored for research text McMinnville air show gets The News-Register staff conference, Cabrera will quently. He has made McMinnville High School make three presentations. presentations at Linfield graduate Nolan Cabrera will Cabrera, son of George College and Chemeketa (mostly) positive report speak and receive an award Cabrera of McMinnville, Community College’s Yam- at the Association for the visits his hometown fre- hill Valley Campus. By TOM HENDERSON which received approximate- & Space Museum hosted an Study of Higher Education Of the News-Register ly two dozen calls. Most of influx of visitors while also national conference, which Despite glowing reports them were reportedly about helping provide parking for will be held today, Nov. about the 2019 Oregon noise. A helicopter pilot the event in general, he said. 15, in Portland. International Air Show in called multiple times to com- Owners of individual han- Cabrera, who was stu- McMinnville Sept. 20 to 22, plain about route issues, he gars at the airport were also dent body president at a good time apparently was said. gracious, Braack noted. Mac High in 1998, is an not had by all. Councilor Remy Drabkin A particularly great associate professor in the “It cost me a totaled car,” noted that she received far moment for him, he told Center for the Study of Jan Montgomery of McMin- more negative feedback dur- councilors, involved McMin- Higher Education at the nville told city councilors ing the event. “My phone nville School District University of Arizona. He Nov. 12. rang off the hook all day Superintendent Maryalice holds a doctorate in his Highway 18 was a solid with complaints,” Drabkin Russell. field. stream of cars during the said. “We started in August by He will be honored at the event, Montgomery said, In addition to noise com- putting her in one of aero- ASHE conference for his with her accident being only plaints, she said she also batic airplanes so she could 2019 research text, “White one of many. “I witnessed heard from nearby farm- make a video to welcome Guys on Campus: Racism, three more terrible crashes ers worried about pollution. her teachers back to the White Immunity, and the while I was getting my car Some people also noted that schools,” Braack said. “That Myth of the ‘Post-Racial’ cared for,” she said. the skies over McMinnville was quite the effort -- watch- Higher Education.” “The problem was there were filled with smoke while ing her strap into the airplane The text also was was no traffic control on the people around the world and put headsets over her honored in June by the highways entering Highway gathered to express concern wonderful head of hair and American Education 18,” she added. “They were over climate change, she then watch the video as she Research Association as backed up beyond sight.” added. tumbled through the sky.” Outstanding Research Montgomery made her “The air show was a busy The air show is primarily a Publication of the Year remarks just prior to Bill day in terms of receiving nonprofit fundraising activ- in the Higher Education Braack, the president of the complaints,” Drabkin said. ity, Braack told councilors, Division. air show, providing council- Still, Braack told council- and several local nonprofit In addition to receiving ors a report on the event. ors, the air show received groups have already benefit- his award at the Portland “We do think the traffic particularly favorable ted financially. reviews. planning was probably the Money has been given to weakest part, and we have “We have definitely heard McMinnville High School’s some work to do to definitely a lot of positive,” he said. Rotary Club as well as the improve that,” he told coun- “We’ve received a lot of schools 2020 grad night cilors. feedback from community party. Other recipients The air show was held at members. We’ve had lots include American Legion the Hillsboro Airport for 30 of questions about the next Post 21 and the Ageless Avi- years until the site became steps, future shows. All that ation Dreams group operated unavailable due to construc- is currently in the works, and out of The Springs Senior tion activities. Organizers set we look forward to working Living. their sights on McMinnville with city staff and the busi- in May. ness community here locally Most people seemed to They had less than five to answer those questions.” truly enjoy the show, Braack months to move the show to The air show featured the said. “We saw lots of happy McMinnville, Braack said. first Oregon appearance of people each evening after the The event began on a the Red Arrows, the preci- events,” he said. Friday afternoon and ran sion flying squadron of the Organizers have held through Sunday. Braack esti- United Kingdom’s Royal debriefing with most of the mated the Saturday crowd at Air Force. “We were pretty major players in the event, 10,000 people. The Sunday humbled and honored to host he said, but have yet to crowd dropped to 7,000, he that team here in Oregon,” hold a debriefing session said, because of the rain. Braack said. with Oregon Department of Still, he told councilors, Although the event was Transportation officials. 7,000 is a respectable crowd new to McMinnville, Braack Montgomery said her for a rainy day. “Given the told councilors it quickly complaint is not with the air weather, we were quite became a community event show itself. pleased with the event,” he with some 200 local volun- “I don’t object to another chmidt Farm air show, but I would strong- S said. “We know that in the teers. Northwest, even if we’re in Members of the local envi- ly recommend traffic control est. 1953 the middle of June or August, ronmental group Zero Waste in these areas,” she said. it can rain. We plan for that.” eliminated non-reusable “As a P.S., I donated my Organizers maintain a plastic straws, and the staff very ruined vehicle to the fire complaint line, Braack said, of the Evergreen Aviation department,” she added. H� elnut & Walnut Sales along the street Family Owned and Operated Mead leaves company drive by Willamette Valley Food truck Medical Center and Yamhill McMinnville, Oregon Carson Brenner will be the Community Action Partner- purveyors open sole owner of Cellar Ridge ship challenges donors to brick and mortar Construction as of Dec. 1 “Stuff the Bus” from 9 a.m. with the departure of busi- to 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 7, in Kelley and Isaac Mabbit ness partner John Mead. the Walmart, Grocery Out- are holding a grand opening According to a company let, J.C. Penney, Bi-Mart and OPEN DAILY 9 5 for their new neighborhood press release, Benner has Roth’s IGA parking lots in bar and kitchen, the Conser- been the sole operating man- McMinnville. ager of the company during vatory Bar, from 3 p.m. to School buses will be the past nine months. midnight Saturday, Nov. 16, parked in those locations to at the bar, 830 S.E. First St., The company specializes accept donations for families McMinnville. in custom home building, in need. brewery, winery and tast- The Mabbits entered the For more information, call food and beverage industry ing room construction with an emphasis on sustainable Steven Singleton at 971-237- with their food truck, the 9314. Farmer’s Lunchbox, in 2017. building techniques. “It led to us to network- It has grown from a one- ing with all sorts of amazing person operation in 2006 to Greeters gatherings people as well coming across now having 25 employees. Mead expressed delight in McMinnville Area Cham- a once-in-a-lifetime oppor- ber of Commerce leaders tunity to move into a the press release with how the company has flourished host a Greeters event from brick-and-mortar space on 8 to 9 a.m. Friday, Nov. 22, First Street,” Kelley Mabbit during his absence for a sab- batical. at the Falls Event Center on said on the business’ Face- the second floor of the Space book page. According to the release, he plans to use his own home Museum on the Evergreen The location — in The Aviation & Space Museum Bohemian building, near the under construction to explore opportunities in sustainable campus, 510 N.E. Captain railroad tracks and county Michael King Smith Way. transit center — was previ- building. Benner said the Newberg’s Chehalem Val- ously a taekwondo studio. former partners look forward to a continuing friendship ley Chamber of Commerce Mabbit said the bar will leaders host a greeters event open five days a week from and remaining partners in other business interests. from 8 to 9 a.m. Friday, Nov. 3 p.m. to midnight, with the 22, at the People’s Commu- full menu of starters, sand- nity Clinic of Newberg, 1014 wiches, salads and specials Fill the bus N. Springbrook Road, Suite available at all times. The A holiday toy and food B. bar offers a menu of hand- crafted cocktails, along with local and regional wines and beers, and features a shuffle- board and board games for entertainment. For updates or more infor- mation, visit Conservatory Bar on Facebook or Insta- gram. Leftover wine offered Officials at McMinnville Habitat for Humanity have numerous bottles of donat- Excellence ed wine left over from their annual Nick’s Dinner and Auction last week. in eyecare They are offering the bot- tles for prices ranging from $22 to $46. Bottles of white wines are available from donations by R. Stuart & Co. Matzinger Davies and J. Christopher. Bottles of red wine are available from donations by 503-472-4688 Lazy River Vineyard, Wil- 235 SE Norton Lane, Suite A, McMinnville lakenzie Estate, Ponzi, Eyrie, www.mcminnvilleeyeclinic.com Remy Wines and Winderlea. For a complete inventory Ask us about Cosmetic Botox, Michael S. Passo, M.D. • Nicholas P. Grinich, M.D. and more information, call Cosmetic Fillers, 503-687-1412 or email Emily Obagi Skin Care David J.C. Hayes, M.D. • G. Ryan Berger, M.D. Grace Cropper-Russel at emi- and Blepharoplasty Steven D. Maxfi eld M.D. • Laura C. Burke, M.D. [email protected]. A4 Friday, Nov. 15, 2019 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon

obituaries

Shirley Jean Edwards Virgil Eugene “Gene” M. Rosenna Powell 1933-2019 Adkins 1920-2019 1926-2019 On Sunday, November 10, Minnie Rosenna Powell 2019, Shirley Jean Edwards Virgil Eugene “Gene” got her wings November 8, left this world to join the Adkins died on Novem- 2019. She was in her home at Lord and many of her fam- ber 12, 2019, at Vineyard Brookdale Retirement Cen- ily, friends and the angels in Heights Assisted Living in ter, with family at her side. Heaven. Shirley was born to McMinnville, surrounded by M. Rosenna Powell was Ellsworth “Pete” and Melva his loving family. born October 31, 1920, in Lucille (Keck) Gregerson Virgil was born in Pasco, Anoka, Nebraska. She (both deceased) on January Washington, on July 16, was one of 11 children. As 11, 1933, in Rice, Washing- 1926, to Florence (Shil- a young child, the family ton. She was the sister to lam) and Victor Adkins. He moved to Lafayette, Oregon. Lee (deceased); Sharon Cole- enjoyed a happy childhood At the age of 16, she met man of Oregon City, Oregon; as the oldest of three broth- John Powell and married Gary (deceased); and half- ers, riding his bicycle around him on June 17, 1938. They sister Sandy Nelson of Hayden Lake, Idaho. Shirley was town and sharing adventures with Harold and Keith. moved to Pike and then to Yamhill, where they lived together raised in Rice, Washington. She graduated from Kettle Falls After serving in the Army from 1945 to 1947, he attended for over 50 years. They had four children. High School. college at Washington State University in Pullman, Wash- She was preceded in death by her husband John, after 65 Shirley married Clarence Shoop on September 9, 1951. ington. While attending a fall “mixer” on campus, he met years, 8 months of marriage, and her beloved daughter, Ella. They moved to Edmonton, Alberta, where Clarence com- the woman who would become his soulmate for the next 71 Rosenna loved to attend to her flower garden, travel, play pleted his theological studies. Shirley joined with Clarence years. games, go bowling and work word search games, and she in pastoring to six congregations during their marriage, at Virgil married Dorothy “Dot” Jean Buckingham on was always crocheting or embroidering. Ahsahka, Idaho; Fruitland, Washington; Vader, Washington; December 19, 1948, in Seattle, Washington. From 1948 to She was a past grand chief of the Pythian Sisters organi- Tenino, Washington; Kendrick, Idaho; and Lind, Washing- 1960, they made their home in Seattle, where Virgil worked zation and was a member of Fern Temple #46, located in ton. Shirley and Clarence (deceased) divorced in 1983. as an airplane mechanic at Boeing Field. During that time, Yamhill. Shirley and Clarence had five children, Bennetta Shoop they welcomed five children into their lives. She is survived by three children, Chris Powell, Bernice (Ken Morken, deceased); Darla (Bryon) Dickson; Dale In 1960, the family moved to California, where Virgil Meadors and Beverly Cox; nine grandchildren, Judy Goshen (Treda) Shoop; Faith (Tom) Davis; and Nick (Debbie) attended college to get a teaching degree. After graduation, Bilyeu, Kimberly Horgan, Michael Worden, Shannon Stepp, Shoop. In addition, Clarence and Shirley also fostered and he taught for two years in Arbuckle, California, and then helped raise Alfred (Ruth) Erwick. Shirley has 14 grandchil- moved to McMinnville in 1965 to begin a long and suc- Dwayne Worden, Jennifer Shepard, Kathryn Cox, Caroline dren, 19 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. cessful career at Dayton Grade School. He was a caring and Cox and Robert Cox; 24 great-grandchildren and one great- Her grandson Bryon Dickson II was killed in the line of duty generous teacher, and enjoyed introducing the game of wall great-grandchild, Emma. as a Pennsylvania State Trooper, September 12, 2014. ball to the students at recess. Virgil loved the game of hand- She loved every one of us and she will be greatly missed. On July 30, 1988, Shirley married Max Edwards (deceased) ball, and was also an avid swimmer who was a regular at the The family would like to express their gratitude to all the in Lind, Washington. She permanently moved to Grand early morning swim for decades. staff at Brookdale Retirement Center. Donations toward Ronde, Oregon, in 1996 to live in the home she loved, and His retirement years were spent traveling with Dot in their Brookdale’s activity programs, made in Rosenna's name, she resided there until October 2018, when she went to live beloved VW camper. They also enjoyed overseas travel, and would be kindly appreciated. with her daughter, Bennetta, in Tacoma, Washington. She had a special fondness for Greece, which they visited many Services will be held at the LDS Church in Yamhill on Fri- always hoped that the move was temporary, but after suf- times. Virgil was very active with Habitat For Humanity, and day, November 15, 2019, at 11 a.m. Interment will follow at fering a fall with fractures to her hip and wrist, it became helped to build many of the houses in McMinnvilIe. Evergreen Memorial Park Cemetery. To leave condolences, increasing clear that she would not be returning to her His sense of humor and ready smile were legendary, and visit www.macyandson.com. beloved Grand Ronde home, community and Crossroads his heart as big as the sky. He had a way of making a person Worship Center in Willamina, Oregon. feel precious in his presence. He made the world a better Teòdulo Martínez She is also survived by four stepchildren, stepgrandchil- place, and those whose lives he touched are forever grateful. 1925-2019 dren and great-stepgrandchildren. Bless his heart. In 1971, Shirley graduated from Lewis-Clark State Col- He leaves behind his loving wife, Dot; children, Vicki Teòdulo Martinez immi- lege with a bachelor’s in education and in 1974 completed (Dan) Pierson, Tim Adkins, Tom (Deb) Adkins, Donna grated to South Texas in the her master’s in secondary education with a major in English (Tom) Rankin and Joan (Scott) Sterling; and brother Keith 1940s with his family. He and business (computers) from the University of Idaho. She (Sharon) Adkins. He was the proud and loving grandpa of 13 worked in agriculture until taught in Victor, Montana, then in Ritzville, Washington, grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren, who will hold his moving to Sherman, Texas, until she retired in 1996. Once, a Ritzville parent noted that memory in their hearts. to work for a cotton com- Shirley was called the “love teacher." When asked what that A private family service is planned for a later date. press company. meant, the parent explained that when Shirley expected bet- Contributions in his memory can be made to Habitat For The family moved to ter learning outcomes or behaviors from students, she told Humanity or the Library Foundation of McMinnville. Please Washington state in 1962, them that what she expected and required was because she send to Joan Sterling, 13855 N.W. Willis Rd., McMinnville, then to Lafayette, Oregon, in loved them. OR 97128. 1964. He worked for Frontier After Shirley retired, she kept on with her education. Leatherworks in Sherwood, She became a certified Bob Ross oil painting instructor Oregon, until retiring in and taught many classes in her studio at her home in Grand Russell Boyden 1989. Ronde. During this time, she also joined an artist co-op in 1936-2019 He especially enjoyed gardening, and his abundant fruit Lincoln City, Oregon, and sold many of her pieces of work trees. He was a gifted craftsman and enjoyed making gifts through her co-op. She also was generous to her family and Russ Boyden was born to for others. He also loved Mexican classic songs of the 1940s friends, and provided pieces of her art to them with love. Ralph Boyden and Elaine and ‘50s. But Shirley was not finished with her education. She Tucker Boyden near San He is survived by his sons, Joel, Lionel G., Francisco T. applied to Financial Peace University (FPU) to become Gabriel, California. He lived and Roberto; his half brother, Jose Rodriguez; nine grand- an instructor. At first FPU turned down her application; it there until the age of 10, when children; and 18 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in seemed they did not think someone of her age would appeal he moved to Carmichael, death by his wife, Lidia Guillen; son, José Frederico; and to the younger generation. Little did they anticipate the California. He attended San only daughter, Maria Elena. power of Shirley’s teaching ability and her amazing capac- Juan High School and Sacra- A graveside service will be held at 3 p.m. Friday, ity to express her love with her teaching in such a way that mento Junior College, where November 15, at St. James Catholic Cemetery. To leave con- drew young people to her like a magnet. Her pastor at the at he earned an associate of arts dolences, visit www.macyandson.com. time wrote an appeal letter to FPU extolling Shirley’s many degree in radio technology. gifts and talents. Financial Peace University accepted Shirley After working for a year, as one of their oldest teachers. She went on to teach many he attended Cal Poly State courses at local churches and venues, earning well-deserved University at both San Luis GOVERNMENT CALENDAR Obispo and Pomona campuses, earning a bachelor of sci- praise from her students. Shirley said her only regret in life Listed are meetings involving city St., 503-538-3922. was that she did not understand in her youth and parenting ence degree in engineering. After college, he was employed government, county government Lafayette Fire Department: 7 years the financial principles she learned as an older adult. by Aerojet General Corp. and later Douglas Aircraft Corp., and school district agencies in where he worked on the Saturn Moon Project. p.m., fire hall, 486 Third St., Shirley also lived a dream to travel doing mission work. In Yamhill County. To update infor- 503-864-2451. 1986-1987, Shirley went to China, where she taught English Later, he joined Norris Industries, an ordnance manufac- mation, call the News-Register at turer, where he held many jobs, including buyer, purchasing 503-687-1291 or email events@ Newberg Downtown Revitaliza- as a second language for one term at Norman Bethune Uni- newsregister.com. tion Committee: 7 p.m., Public versity in Changchun. She worked the remainder of the year manager and personnel manager. He was later assigned Safety Building, 401 E. Third St., in Hong Kong. While in Changchun, Shirley was an extra in to property manager, responsible and accountable for all 503-554-7788. the movie “The Last Emperor." Later, she traveled to Uganda government- and company-owned real and industrial prop- MONDAY, NOV. 18 Sheridan School Board: 6 p.m., and taught an art class as part of her mission. She made sev- erty in the government-owned Riverbank Army Ammunition Carlton Planning Commission: 7 school district office, 435 S. Plant near Modesto, California, and Norris’ main plant in p.m., city hall, 191 E. Main St., Bridge St., 503-843-2433. eral trips to Mexico with family and friends as a partner in 503-852-7575. various mission works. Vernon, California. He traveled back and forth between the Yamhill County Solid Waste two plants every few weeks for years. He would eventually Newberg City Council: 6 p.m., Advisory Committee: 4 p.m., A viewing will be held at West Valley Funeral Home from work session, 7 p.m. business Room 32, county courthouse, 3 to 7 p.m. Friday, November 15, 2019. Shirley’s funeral help Norris to sublease portions of the massive industrial facilities to tenant contractors as the defense plant became session; Public Safety Building, 535 N.E. Fifth St., McMinnville, service will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, November 16, 2019, at 401 E. Third St., 503-537-1283, 503-434-7516. Crossroads Worship Center, 330 S.E. Main St., Willamina, demilitarized and was converted for use as an industrial park. www.newbergoregon.gov/meet- He continued there until retirement in 2002. ings. Oregon. She will be laid to rest in the Old Rice I.O.O.F Cem- THURSDAY, NOV. 21 etery in Rice, Washington, on Monday, November 18, 2019. Russ married Stephanie May in 1965 in Carmichael. They Sheridan City Council: 7 p.m., welcomed two daughters there before making their way to council chambers, city hall, 120 Lafayette Planning Commission: Modesto, where they raised their family. In 2006, they settled S.W. Mill St., 503-843-2347. 7 p.m., city hall, 486 Third St., 503-864-2451. Joel Dean Jackson in McMinnville, Oregon. Russ leaves his wife, Stephanie, of Sheridan Japanese School 1962-2019 54 years; daughter Dina of Portland; and daughter Kathy of board: 6:30 p.m., 430 S.W. McMinnville Planning Commis- Monroe St., www.sheridanjapa- sion: 6:30 p.m., civic hall, 200 Fresno. He is the proud grandfather to four grandchildren N.E. Second St., 503-434-7311. Joel Dean Jackson lost and loving brother, uncle and cousin to numerous relations. neseschool.org, 503-843-4300. Yamhill County Parks Board: Newberg Library Board: 7 p.m. his battle with melanoma on At his request, no memorial service will be held. In lieu of Newberg Public Library, 503 E. flowers, the family requests donations be made to the Ameri- 5:30 p.m., community correc- November 7, 2019. He was tions annex, 615 N.E. Sixth St., Hancock St., 503-537-1256. the second son born to Carl can Cancer Society. McMinnville, 503-434-7513, ext. Newberg Planning Commis- and Sharon Jackson in Gen- 4520 or www.co.yamhill.or.us/ sion: 7:30 p.m., Public Safety eral Hospital at Fifth and parks. Building, 401 E. Third St., 503- Evans streets, McMinnville, Phillip Franklin 538-9421. Landauer on August 1, 1962. TUESDAY, NOV. 19 Yamhill County Board of Com- He grew up in McMin- 1922-2019 missioners: 10 a.m., Room 32, Dundee City Council: 7 p.m., county courthouse, 535 N.E. nville and graduated from city hall, 620 S.W. Fifth St., 503- Fifth St., McMinnville, 503-434- Mac High School in 1980. As Phillip passed away 538-3922. October 17, 2019, with his 7501. Formal session. a child, he was involved with McMinnville Water & Light Sunday school, Cub Scouts, family by his side at Brook- Commission: 5 p.m., Water & Little League and 4-H. dale Retirement Home in Light Office, 855 N.E. Marsh McMinnville, Oregon. He Lane, 503-472-6158. He joined the Navy and was active in the nuclear division was 96 years old. Phillip was of the atomic submarine for seven years. Returning home, he Yamhill Regional Water Author- born in Hillsboro, Oregon, ity Commission: 10 a.m., Water attended OTI in southern Oregon, where he learned the tool on December 13, 1922, to & Light Office, 855 N.E. Marsh and dye business. parents Joseph Landauer and Lane, 503-472-6919, ext. 5. “Jo Jo” met and married Patty Meyers – the love of his life Josephene Hibbard Landau- Yamhill County Board of Com- www.autumncares.com for the past 14 years. Joel worked for a tool and dye company er. missioners: 1:30 p.m., Room in Newberg until they moved east. He acted as consultant for Phillip served in the Air 32, county courthouse, 535 N.E. them before working 16 years in the Oregon State prison sys- Fifth St., McMinnville, 503-434- Force during World War II 7501. Informal session. tem until the end. He earned many awards and was warmly and Air Force Reserves for 15 years. He was very proud to regarded by his fellow workers. One of his duties was chap- have been in the service and loved his country. eroning inmates while fighting fires in and out of state. He was a master wood craftsman. Folks called him an WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20 He was bright, had a good sense of humor, enjoyed life, artist at his trade. He retired from Jefferson County School Dundee Planning Commission: was compassionate and loved his family. His hobbies includ- District as maintenance director in 1985. 7 p.m., city hall, 620 S.W. Fifth ed remodeling his home, gardening, camping, the beach and Phillip never could sit still. He did remodeling work on playing Yahtzee and dominoes. homes, restored vintage cars, shopped for antiques and went Joel was preceded in death by his grandparents, John and to garage sales. He was a dog or cat’s best friend. He would Mable Voll, and dad, Carl W. Jackson. He is survived by his drop any project he was doing to help anyone who needed loving wife, Patty; his mother, Sharon Jackson (Rich) of a hand. Newberg; his brother, John; sister, Judi (Curtis) Pratt; three Phillip married Shirley on March 20, 1982. He loved her DiD you know? stepchildren, Misty Viles, Leah Gray and Davidson Gray; with all his heart. In 1918, there were 10 Portland-to-McMinnville four grandchildren, Jessica Bush, Alex Viles, Leola Gray He was preceded in death by siblings Donald Landauer, trains daily each way. It took two to three and Quentin Mode. He also leaves behind his aunt, Corinne Gladys Laundauer Everest, Joseph Landauer, Beryl Laun- hours to make the trip. McMinnville had (Glen) Rice; cousins, Robin (Dwight) Sturn and Patrick (Fe) dauer Paolo Clark, Murray Landauer, Maxine Laundauer Malott; nieces, Larissa (Kenneth) Bernard, Holli (Daniel) Davis and Wanda Landauer Paulson; a daughter, Sandra interurban service to Portland for 15 years. Schuler and Coral Pratt; as well as several more aunts, uncles Landauer Paola; and a stepson, Brian Eldon. and cousins. Surviving are his wife; a son, Tim Landauer of Newberg, A memorial service will be held at the prison in Salem at a Oregon; 16 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. date to be announced. Contributions may be made to OHSU A military memorial service will be held at 11:30 a.m. Cancer Research, Doernbecher Children’s Hospital or the December 13, 2019, at Willamette National Cemetery, Port- charity of your choice. land, Oregon (11800 S.E. Mt. Scott Blvd., Happy Valley, He was full of love and will be missed by all who knew Oregon). To leave online condolences, please visit www. him. To leave condolences, visit www.macyandson.com. macyandson.com News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Friday, Nov. 15, 2019 A5

Rusty Rae/News-Register After a career in financial planning, Dan Kutzkey bought the Oak Hill Tree Farm outside of Yamhill with his wife Amy to raise and sell Christmas trees. This is their first Christmas in the tree business, and Kutzkey said they plan to plan to focus primarily on area U-cut customers.

cally provides a large barn 3.4 million in 2018, down Trees with decorated trees where from 4.7 million in 2017. As people can warm up and for this year, he added, who Continued from A1 enjoy complimentary hot knows? “Nobody’s going chocolate and holiday cook- to know until the season is Landgren has seen a lot of ies. over,” he said. Christmas tree harvests. He Macy & Son Funeral Home Tractors pull wagons load- Growers like Miller must The is proud to present: has been growing the trees ed with families and takes since 1982 on his small fam- strike a delicate balance them out to the thickest between selling trees and ily farm and has been with groves of trees. Children also the Extension Service in for- giving the smaller ones time play and pose for Christmas to grow. Douglas fir trees estry roles since 1980. pictures on a giant toy loco- Dickens Despite the challenges, grow the fastest -- reaching motive. maturity in an average of Landgren said there is no Not having all that to look major cause for alarm. seven years. forward to this holiday sea- Noble firs take longer. “In terms of seedling son is heart-rending, Miller Carolers crops, this has been a better They reach maturity in eight said. to nine years, Landgren said. IN A FREE HOLIDAY CONCERT FOR ALL AGES! year than we’ve had the last “It’s a really sad thing for two years,” he said. Sometimes they take as Come join us for a special holiday treat and mingle with me personally, and I don’t many as 10. “Site and size However, he added, the know how I’m going to deal friends and neighbors as we enjoy making Christmas merry challenges are undeniable. and all that makes a differ- and musical! e Dickens Carolers have become something with it,” she said. “People ence,” he said. “I think it’s going to be a come here for the experience of a Northwest tradition and their wonderful harmonies lot like last year,” he said. of cutting the tree them- bring back the  avor of Christmas long ago. “A lot of growers aren’t able Kutzkey said he’s looking selves. The whole experience forward to meeting his new to fill the orders they’ve had is around the U-cut.” Sunday, December 15th at 4:00PM since last year. We haven’t customers. He and his wife For Miller, the problem are holding a grand opening CHAPEL OF MACY & SON increased production in any was partially due to dimin- 135 NE Evans St, McMinnville measurable sense.” for the tree farm from 10 ished supply, but she said the a.m. Friday, Nov. 29, to 4 problem was really increased p.m. Sunday, Dec. 1. Enjoy hot chocolate, cider, co ee Suzanne Miller, who owns demand. She sees a lot of As a former financial and holiday cookies following the the Christmas Knoll Tree families return year after concert. It’s our way of saying, Farm between Amity and year, but last year, there were planning with Ameriprise Rickreall, said she faces a Financial, he said he enjoys “Merry Christmas” to families a lot of new faces. in our community. blue Christmas. Without “It was crazy,” said Miller. working with people directly. enough stock to open, she “We were sold out in two He said he and his wife hope must close her farm this year weeks.” to keep a Yamhill County and likely next year as well. tradition alive. Are you inviting the community to visit your bazaar, tree farm, or holiday event? Call today to place “It’s tough for us,” Miller According to a just- “This will be our first your ad on our Winter Wonderland page! Publishes every Tuesday & Friday until December 20th, said. “We completely sold released 2017 census of state U-cut season,” said Kutz- 2019. Call now to reserve your space! 503.687.1258 | [email protected] out of every tree last year. agriculture conducted by the key. “This location has been Every tree that was taller Oregon Department of Agri- popular for the last 40 years, than four feet sold. We just culture, Yamhill County has and we’ve had good public don’t have the inventory of 80 Christmas trees farms, response.” trees. The trees are just way which harvested 91,410 trees Miller is a bit envious. too little. It’s really sad. I’ve that year. Marion County Although she does rely been open for 22 years, and I recorded 175 Christmas tree on Christmas trees for her now I have no trees for sale.” farms and 870,890 trees cut. income, she said she can For Miller, the loss is more Oregon’s largest producer is hardly wait to welcome than financial. Clackamas County, at 516 U-cut customers — especial- A trip to her Christmas farms and harvested 1.9 mil- ly the familiar faces — back Knoll Tree Farm has been a lion Christmas trees in 2017. to Christmas Knoll. holiday tradition for many Landgren said total Christ- “For me, that was the fun area families. Miller histori- mas tree sales in Oregon were part,” she said.

Uribe was followed onto onds. Pursuit Loop Road and then onto Uribe continued across the westbound Highway 18 into bridge and onto Northeast Continued from A1 McMinnville. He picked up Third Street, slowed to turn speed as he continued west- northbound onto Johnson police regarding a pursuit bound. Street and struck a concrete that had been terminated With spike strips laid out median which disabled the on Highway 240 near Tan- on the south end of the Three vehicle. gen Road. The driver was Mile Lane Bridge and on identified as Uribe. He fled on foot and Highway 18 in the area of McMinnville officer Minutes later, a McMin- Lowe’s Home Improvement, Erik Newhouse and his nville Officer driving a traffic stop was attempted. K9, Axell, began chas- an unmarked vehicle A sheriff’s deputy and a ing Uribe. After a foot observed Uribe entering the McMinnville officer acti- pursuit lasting about three city of Lafayette on Abbey vated their emergency lights blocks, Axell caught up to Road. and sirens and attempted to the suspect, and the chase The officer followed the stop Uribe when he took the was over. vehicle south on Lafayette Three Mile Lane bridge exit Uribe fought with officers Highway toward Highway from the highway. and had to be tased prior to 18, coordinating with other He failed to stop and sped being taken into custody. A officers who moved into off, driving over the strips switchblade and six grams position to stop the vehicle which flattened both front of meth were taken from with the use of spike strips. tires within about 30 sec- him. MakeMake leg leg pain pain aa thing of of the the past. past. Make leg pain a thing of the past. further on the case, saying dead. YouYou may may have inherited inherited your your mom’s mom’s lovely lovely he did not want to provide Initial examination of the legsYou may– and have maybe inherited her varicose your mom’s veins, lovelytoo. Found legsYou – may and have maybe inherited her varicoseyour mom’s veins, lovely too. any details that would hinder scene suggested potential Iflegs you – andhave maybe varicose her veins varicose that veins,cause pain,too. Continued from A1 legs – and maybe her varicose veins, too. Wasco County’s investiga- hazardous substances may be IfswellingIf you you havehave or skinvaricosevaricose discoloration, veins veins that that wecause cancause pain, help. pain, tion. present in the trailer, Hall said. swellingswellingIf you have or skinvaricoseskin discoloration, discoloration, veins that wecause wecan pain, canhelp. help. Paulsen’s daughter reported Wasco deputies located A hazardous materials team Board-certified general surgeon the couple missing, according swelling or skin discoloration, we can help. Paulsen’s Dodge pickup from Gresham responded to Board-certifiedGregBoard-certified Stroup, M.D. general general, treats surgeon circulationsurgeon to Ray. “She had not heard and the trailer on property the scene and determined it Board-certified general surgeon from them for a few days, Gregproblems,Greg Stroup, Stroup, including M.D.M.D., treats, varicose treats circulation circulationveins. Using adjacent to a cabin, an area was safe to enter. Evidence Greg Stroup, M.D., treats circulation which was apparently out of where Patterson was known suggested carbon monoxide aproblems, minimally including invasive varicoseprocedure, veins. Dr. Using character.” problems,problems, including varicose varicose veins. veins. Using Using to camp. In addition to the poisoning was a factor in the Stroupa minimally safely invasive eliminates procedure, varicose Dr. veins in He would not comment couple, a dog was also found deaths. a aminimally minimally invasiveinvasive procedure, procedure, Dr. Dr. anStroup outpatient safely eliminates setting. Patients varicose usually veins in Stroup safely eliminates varicose veins in Greg Stroup, M.D. Stroupexperiencean outpatient safely a fast, eliminatessetting. mild Patients recovery varicose usually and veins in Greg Stroup, M.D. anexperiencean outpatient outpatient a fast, setting. setting. mild Patients recovery Patients usually and usually Sheridan man dies after being pulled from river Greg Stroup, M.D. excellent long-term results. Greg Stroup, M.D. experienceexcellentexperience long-term aa fast,fast, mild mildresults. recovery recovery and and The News-Register staff a suicide, Ray said. It’s West Valley Fire District excellentFor more long-terminformation results. or to schedule an unknown if the man, who ambulance to the Willamette excellentFor more long-terminformation results.or to schedule an SHERIDAN — A appointment to see if you qualify for the had dementia, jumped from Valley Medical Center and appointmentFor more information to see if oryou to qualify schedule for an the 64-year-old man who left the Sheridan Bridge or if pronounced dead. Forprocedure, more information please call 503-537-5620. or to schedule an a residential group home procedure,appointment please to see call if you503-537-5620. qualify for the he walked down to the river The man was reported appointment to see if you qualify for the in the 200 block of Bridge from street level and entered missing by the group home procedure, please call 503-537-5620. Street Monday was found the water, according to the staff, which located him and procedure, please call 503-537-5620. in the South Yamhill River captain. contacted law enforcement Providence Medical later in the evening, accord- CPR was performed after and medical personnel. Group-NewbergProvidence Medical ing to Capt. Chris Ray of Providence Medical the unidentified victim was Deputy Jacob Rex pulled 1003Group-Newberg Providence Drive the Yamhill County Sher- pulled from the water, Ray him from the water and Group-Newberg iff’s Office. ProvidenceNewberg,1003 Providence ORMedical Drive said. He was transported by attempted initial life-saving 1003 Providence Drive The death has been ruled Sheridan/Southwest Polk/ measures. Newberg, OR Group-NewbergNewberg,Providence.org/pmg OR 1003Providence.org/pmg Providence Drive Providence.org/pmg Newberg, OR Providence.org/pmg

MilestonesCelebrate a birth, birthday, engagement, wedding or anniversary newsregister.com/milestones | 503.472.5114 | [email protected] Keeping you Connected Since 1866. A6 Friday, Nov. 15, 2019 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Sex abuse trial County continues winery appeal By NICOLE MONTESANO would set a precedent for Blager said that that wells to seek a continuance begins Monday Of the News-Register three other properties who would also need to be of the hearing, to consider Yamhill County Com- also have use of it. decided in circuit court. whether they wanted to County Planning Director either withdraw the appli- By PAUL DAQUILANTE missioners on Thursday The Colwells told com- forward, and in January 2018, continued an appeal hear- Ken Friday, however, told cation for the tasting room, Of the News-Rrgister the adult female told police missioners that a TVF&R ing of a proposed Newberg Jivanjee and commissioners representative had visited or submit a traffic study of Vaughn Monagon, a for- that in the fall of her seventh winery and tasting room, to that the easement use issue their own, to rebut the one grade year she spent the night the site and observed the mer McMinnville mortgage allow the applicants time to doesn’t fall under county trees, before approving the submitted by Jivanjee. broker and member of local at Monagon’s residence. She submit more evidence about jurisdiction. said she was 12 at the time. site. They said that Jivanjee, “I’m not sure we would faith organizations, will stand traffic. The legal document that Monagon would have been who also operates a winery prevail on appeal,” without trial on 11 counts of first- The hearing will resume, established the easement in in his 30s. The alleged abuse on his own property, had submitting evidence on the degree sexual abuse, a Class at the point of applicant’s 1977 did not include any would have occurred in 2009. knowingly planted crops traffic issue, Friday warned. B felony, beginning at 9 a.m. rebuttal, on Tuesday, Nov. restrictions on its use, Fri- within the easement. Monday, Nov. 18. According to a probable He said he doesn’t believe 26, at 1:30 p.m., in room day said. If Jivanjee wants A new issue was raised the Colwells need a traffic Yamhill County Circuit cause affidavit: 32 of the Yamhill County to argue that it should now Court Judge John Collins will The victim was sleeping by Blager when she sub- study to support the win- Courthouse. include restrictions on win- mitted a traffic study the ery use, but that a tasting preside over the jury in the garage on a Greggory and Elizabeth eries and tasting rooms, trial that is sched- cot or futon with morning of the hearing, that room would generate more Colwell are seeking to put he will need to argue that she said calls into question traffic. uled to last eight a friend. She said in a small winery and tast- point in circuit court. Coun- whether the site can accom- Given that Jivanjee’s days. Monagon came in ing room on their 6.2 acre ty land use attorney Todd modate traffic to the tasting study wasn’t submitted until Oregon Revised to scare them and property on Ellenease Ave- Sadlo concurred. room. the morning of the hearing, Statutes 163.427 started tickling her. nue, outside of Newberg. Blager argued it should states: It was dark, but Jivanjee also complained Sadlo said that giving the They already grow grapes be addressed by the coun- that when he submitted an Colwells time to consider A person com- she said she recog- for sale, and wish to begin ty commissioners, and mits the crime of nized Monagon’s unrelated land use applica- and gather evidence was making and selling their that they should find the tion, he was required to appropriate. sexual abuse in the voice, and knew own wine. property is not adequate- first degree when him to be the only submit a traffic study, but Commissioners unani- Monagon However, their property ly provided with public the Colwells were not. that person subjects male in the house at is accessed via an easement access. mously approved the another person to the time. driveway across the proper- She also argued that Friday advised the Col- request. sexual contact and: She said he tickled her over ty of neighbor Saj Jivanjee, approval by Tualatin Val- n The victim is younger the front of her body. His who objects to having the ley Fire & Rescue for the than 14 years of age. actions scared her and she Colwells put it to commer- project was not adequate n The victim is subjected curled up in a fetal position cial use. because Jivanjee was not to forcible compulsion by as a result. In October, the planning consulted, and because there MARKETING the defendant; or the victim Police opened a second commission unanimously are trees growing in the is incapable of consent by case, charging Monagon with approved the application, easement that she doesn’t reason of being mentally two additional counts of first- but Jivanjee appealed to the believe were taken into con- OPPORTUNITY defective, mentally incapaci- degree sexual abuse. county Board of Commis- sideration. The easement is tated or physically helpless. However, those charges sioners. 30 feet in width, but grav- McMinnville police began were dismissed by the dis- Jivanjee and attorney eled for only 13 feet, and building their original case trict attorney’s office, which Jennifer Blager of Port- the Colwells told commis- against the 42-year-old noted, “the defendant has land reprised several of the sioners that TVF&R said Monagon, who is represented been indicted on charges aris- arguments they raised in it provided adequate access by Portland attorney Steve ing from the same conduct” October: That the Colwells and turn-around space for YAMHILL VALLEY HEALTH & WELLNESS Lindsey, in October 2017. in the original case. should not be allowed to fire trucks. An adult female reported Leading up to the trial, put an easement intended Blager said Jivanjee to the state Department of Monagon has been out of for residential use to com- would not agree to extend- Human Services that she was custody. A fourth-amended mercial use, that the tasting ing the gravel, and that the PUBLISHES Dec. 27 DEADLINE Dec. 6 sexually molested by Mona- security release was for- room would generate too project could not go for- gon when she was in grade malized after the trial was much traffic for the ease- ward, if TVF&R’s approval school, a probable cause affi- postponed in July and later ment to handle, and that the was contingent on expand- davit states. rescheduled. easement isn’t sufficient for ing the width of the graveled Don’t miss this opportunity Monagon was indicted by He was assigned “autho- fire truck access. section. Friday, however, to tell the Yamhill Valley a grand jury on eight counts rized supervisors,” according Jivanjee also expressed questioned whether Jivan- about your practice or of first-degree sex abuse, a to the release agreement, one concern that allowing the jee had legal standing to health care organization Measure 11 offense that falls being his wife. While out of Colwells’ commercial use refuse. under mandatory minimum custody, he has been prohib- and people that keep sentencing guidelines. ited from having contact with Yamhill Valley Healthy. The victim disclosed that minors and from going where while growing up she would minors congregate, including events calendar submissions sometimes spend the night church. Local events that are open to the public and sponsored by at the Monagon home. She “Sight and sound super- nonprofit groups may qualify for publication in the News- said he engaged in physical vised contact” with minors Register events calendar. Submission forms are available contact with her to include that were designated by the at www.newsregister.com/events. Click on “Submit an rubbing and squeezing, in a court is allowed, but physical Event.” Details also may be e-mailed to events@newsregis- bedroom and on a couch. She contact with them is prohib- ter.com. Include the title and nature of the event, the time, said she remembers feeling ited. date and location, names of sponsors, price of admission, RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW! scared when this occurred. He is currently residing in the means of getting tickets and a phone number readers 503.687.1258 | [email protected] A second victim later came rural Dayton. may call for more information.

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Rusty Rae/News-Register Army veterans Jerome Paul and Cassandra Krawec-Paul said they appreciated the Veterans Day assembly at Patton, where their son, Ben, plays trombone in the band.

Riverbend Community Meeting

This meeting is a regulatory requirement for Riverbend’s Title V air permit. There will be time for questions and input Rusty Rae/News-Register Veteran Frank Walzl, whom students know as bus driver “Bob,” tells stories to Patton Middle School students Arely Fabela- from the community. Chavez, Stella Gyenes, Angela Hernandez Eallo and Angel Cruz Martinez. Walzl and other vets joined students Tuesday at Patton’s 15th annual Veterans Day assembly.

Ward Wilcox, described his erans — brothers and sisters Among the many other Veterans experiences traveling all over in arms he’s never met, and honored guests were retired Wednesday, November 20 the world during his 23 years never will meet, as well as Sheriff Norm Hand, Wayne Continued from A1 in the military. those sitting around him. Chulik, Leland Ford, Kelly 6 pm Free Pizza and Conversation Baker, Jessie Murray, retired 7pm Program them to study hard, do their During basic training, Ward “I’d give my life for them,” said, new service men and he said, “and they’d do the teacher Dan Belderrain, Corry best and keep showing respect Gladwill, at whose base the for others.”You can do and be women are thrown together same for me.” with all sorts of people. They Nearly 50 veterans sat in president took refuge on 9/11, anything!” one veteran told and WWII serviceman Ben students. quickly learn to get along the front rows for the assem- with everyone — they must. bly. Many of them were Asquith, who took part in the Chemeketa Community College Principal Brian Crain reit- Normandy Invasion. erated that advice. He told That experience sparked parents or grandparents of 288 NE Norton Lane them the best way to thank his lifelong interest in meet- Patton students, including They tapped their feet as Building 1 Room# 101 veterans is to show caring ing people from other cultures Marie McCandless, whose students sang and played. for others, treat people with and countries. Everywhere son, Ray, is a Patton student; They shed a few tears, as respect, kindness, caring and he was stationed, he said, and Cassandra Krawec-Paul well, especially when the support, and get involved in he made a point of talking and Jerome Paul, married McMinnville High School school and community. to locals and learning about Army veterans, whose son Symphonic Choir performed Students who spoke about their way of life. Ben plays trombone in the “Loch Lomond” and visiting the history of Armistice Day Everyone has different Patton band. trumpeters Greg Hilfiker and and the reasons veterans ways of doing things, he said, Krawec-Paul brought her Joan Paddock played “Taps.” should be honored includ- but they all deserve respect. service dog, Cowboy, to the Signs lined the walls: An ed Andrea Guzman, Emily He asked students not only assembly. American flag made up of stu- McKenna Graham, Kaden to talk to others, especially Daniel Smith, also an Army dents’ handprints; “Veterans: Carlson, Emily Murrow, Ella veterans, but to listen to their veteran, brought his service Superheroes of America”; Weinreb and Justin Jackson. stories. dog, too. When he introduced “We Salute You”; multiple Master Sgt. Jerry Ward, Ward said he is grateful to himself, Smith noted proudly versions of “We Love Our father of Patton teacher Emily be part of the family of vet- that he’s a Patton alum. Veterans.”

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Chehalem Insurance Associates – Om Sukheenai 448 SE Baker St. 211 N Meridian Street, Suite 103 McMinnville, OR 97128 Newberg, OR 97132 (503) 472-2165 (503) 538-6022 haganhamilton.com [email protected] ChehalemInsurance.com A8 Friday, Nov. 15, 2019 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon n Fail to appear for a his arrest. During a search, Quartetto Gelato Search plea hearing on a charge of he was found to be in pos- possession of a controlled session of a substance that to give concert Continued from A1 substance/meth. tested positive for meth. The News-Register staff an active restraining order, n Fail to appear for a plea A search warrant was prohibiting Erickson from hearing on a charge of unlaw- served on Erickson’s pick- The Quartetto Gelato having contact with an ful possession of a firearm, up. Seized was a hidden and will perform as part of unidentified victim, accord- Class A misdemeanor. loaded .40-caliber handgun. the Linfield Lively Arts ing to a probable cause n Probation violation on a Two double-sided blade dag- Series on Monday, Nov. affidavit written by sheriff’s conviction of possession of gers were also recovered, 18. The concert will start deputy Skip Jones. a controlled substance/meth. and both were hidden. at 7 p.m. in the Richard Numerous rounds of live He was sentenced to 10 days In June, Erickson was and Lucille Ice Audito- ammunition were located in in jail followed by 18 months contacted by a deputy while rium, located in Melrose the living room and kitch- on supervised probation. sleeping in his pickup just Hall on the college cam- en areas of the residence. n Probation violation on a east of Sheridan in the High- pus. The ammunition consisted conviction of PCS/meth. He way 18 Dairy Queen parking General admission tick- of .223, .22, .40-caliber and was sentenced to 10 days in lot. There were two .40-cali- ets are $10. Admission is shotgun shells. There were jail and 18 months of super- ber bullets and several large free for students K-12, as also five firearms seized. vised probation. knives, all of which were well as those from Lin- Substances that field tested Erickson’s probation was visible, in the vehicle. field. positive for meth were also not due to expire until Jan. A substance that was The quartet performs found in the residence. 2, 2021. also seized tested positive classical masterworks, Erickson is well known to In July of this year, a sher- for meth. operatic arias, tangos, law enforcement, and war- iff’s deputy stopped Erickson In February, a substance gypsy and folk songs. rants were issued earlier this in a Southwest McMinnville was recovered from Erick- The group was named year for his arrest related to neighborhood. His probation son and it tested positive NPR Performance the following cases, accord- officer issued a detainer for for meth. Today’s Debut Artist of ing to court records: the Year and Best Classi- n Second-degree fail to cal Ensemble at Canada’s appear, Class A misdemean- 2010 INDIE awards. or. Right: Multiple weapons were seized during the serving of a For more information, n First-degree fail to search warrant Tuesday morning in Northeast McMinnville. call 503-883-2775 or visit appear, Class C felony. Photos courtesy Yamhill County Sheriff’s Office linfield.edu/arts. Coming soon!

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sports

young speedster and brother scoring a pair of TDs against week. turn adversity into achieve- might have enough firepower ‘Cats of QB Wyatt, who remains Whitworth last weekend. This upcoming matchup is ments. And Linfield should to stay with the Pirates. a threat to score on every prevail Saturday. Ultimately, Saturday is a another test of how they’ll Puget Sound (6-3, 4-2) Continued from A10 catch. live up to the standard that game of intangibles — Lin- In other action, my upset travels to Lewis & Clark field’s versus George Fox’s. has been set by many great team the ‘Cats have not lost Linfield’s offensive line, of the week is the Box- (3-5, 2-4). The Loggers ‘Cat teams of the past. to in over a century. young no more, has been Linfield sets a high bar in ers (4-5, 4-2) topping should have too much fire- all areas making a difference. Fleck notes, “Connectivity battered and bruised over Whitworth. Pacific, too, has power for the Pioneers in Banged up, as are most Minnesota coach P.J. Fleck, is everything for a team — the season and may see a shown improvement over the each team’s season finale. teams this time of the year, freshman back at center Sat- whose Golden Golphers You’re either a “team” or a season. Whitworth makes the Linfield is without the ser- urday. Running back Artie upset Penn last week, notes, “group” — You get to decide long trip from Spokane to Cellar-Dwellers Willa- vices of standout senior Johnson’s development “The hard part about being which one you’re going to Forest Grove. The Boxers mette (1-7, 0-6) and Pacific receiver Tyler Torgeson, out adds extra dimension to the the standard... is you’re the be.” upset the high flying Univer- Lutheran (1-7, 0-6) meet in with an injury. In his stead is offense. He’s coming off standard.” Last week, proved Linfield sity of Puget Sound Loggers Salem. The Lutes should fin- freshman Colton Smith, the his best game of the season, Linfield lives that each itself a team. Teams tend to two weeks ago, 60-55, and ish the season with a victory.

Hartmann explained, “They Tigers woke up. They started play- ing their game. We knew Continued from A10 what to expect coming in, wings, impressed Hartmann which was Catlin Gabel with her defending. The left would pressure us hard, and back shut down Catlin Gabel they did. In the second half, drives throughout the match, our girls started playing Y-C including a wave of shots in soccer. the 65th and 69th minutes. “We won the second half. That’s all I can ask “We worked in practice for against the number-one how to close gaps and keep team,” she added. them in front of us, without Hartmann credited her diving in. When Olivia gets seniors for establishing a beat, she goes in overdrive positive and successful pro- and runs faster than any kid gram at Y-C, saying, “They I’ve seen,” noted Hartmann. showed that it’s about who The Tigers broke through wants it more – who is going in the 79th minute. to be dedicated enough. They Senior Norwegian leave a legacy of working exchange student Elisabeth hard and wanting it more.” Lie bombed forward on an While her team fell just impressive dribbling dis- short of a title game appear- play. Weaving past multiple ance, Hartmann won’t defenders, Lie found space discredit the season her ath- in the Catlin Gabel 18-yard letes accomplished. box, firing a right-footed “Obviously I’m sad that shot into the back of the our season ended here, but Eagles’ goal. I’m incredibly proud of my Marcus Larson/News-Register Asked about the team’s team and I’m excited for Yamhill-Carlton midfielder Elisabeth Lie dribbles upfield during Tuesday’s state semifinal at Catlin Gabel. Lie scored the exciting second-half push, them,” she said. Tigers’ lone goal in the 79th minute. Smith named Player of the Year, Patterson Sheridan athletes Coach of the Year for Mac volleyball earn all-league The News-Register staff vanquished Lake Oswego in Mac won nine of its final In the team’s opening The News-Register staff offensive lineman Brandon Following their first league the first round of the post- ten regular season matches, a round sweep of Lake Oswe- SHERIDAN – Nine Sheri- Ashlock and defensive line- championship in 15 years, season, before falling to fact Patterson credited to his go, Smith partnered with dan football players and three man Isaac Padea. the McMinnville Grizzlies’ number-two Central Catholic team’s resiliency and mental Maddy Powell to spearhead Spartan volleyball athletes Tight end Taylor Huffman volleyball team netted the in the second round. strength. an aggressive approach to earned Class 2A Tri-River and defensive back Kaden hitting and serving, leading Eggers were honorable men- Pacific Conference Play- Patterson’s leadership Smith, Conference all-league selec- proved instrumental for the to the 3-0 win. tions. er of the Year (Jazi Smith) the confer- tions for their effort during Grizzlies’ league conquest For Sheridan volleyball, and Coach of the Year (Ben ence player Smith led Mac in the sec- the fall sports season. Patterson), plus six all-con- and playoff run. Early in the ond round battle against the 18th-ranked Spartans of the year, Sheridan football placed ference selections. season, the fourth-year Mac Central Catholic. Facing a second in its conference and received three all-league head coach helped his play- dominated daunting front row of the selections. The Spartans The Grizzlies racked up 15 the middle hosted a state playoff game. combined wins in the regu- ers reinforce their mental Rams, Smith stepped up to Senior lineman Reilley narrowly missed the state awareness. for the Griz- playoffs after finishing with lar season and state playoffs, Ben Patterson the challenge. She posted Dearth snagged two first- including an 11-1 mark in On-court results were zlies. Using a team-high 11 kills, while a 15-10 overall record. her five- McMinnville team selections for his work the Pacific Conference. Mac excellent. head volleyball adding two blocks and two on the offensive and defen- Junior middle blocker foot, 11-inch coach aces. Emily Rech led the way with frame to dis- sive lines. Fellow senior In addition to earning Wyatt Schultz, a defensive a second team placement. on the air rupt opposing player of the year, Smith was back, also placed on the first Freshman starting setter FRIDAY offenses, the junior’s defen- selected for the Pacific Con- team. and right side hitter Haley sive presence affected every Ayala was selected for the ference all-league first team. Junior linebacker Braden NBA Basketball league opponent. third team, while junior out- Mendenhall captured first- Utah at Memphis...... 5 p.m., ESPN Senior setter and middle side hitter Madison Mehr On the attack, Smith part- blocker Jocelyn Chavez and team honors and also gained Boston at Golden State...... 7:30 p.m., ESPN was an honorable mention. nered with setters Jocelyn junior outside hitter Ainslie a second-team selection for Soccer Chavez and Elyse Patter- Ridgway also earned first his punting abilities. CONCACAF, USA vs Canada...... 4 p.m., ESPN 2 team honors for their roles son to spike balls on quick Schultz was also a second ODD MOE’S PIZZA College Football sets. After initially strug- in Mac’s outstanding season. team wide receiver, while Fresno St. at San Diego St...... 6:30 p.m., ESPN 2 gling with their timing, the Three Grizzlies received DeEldon Paulk, a second three spent extra practice honorable mentions, includ- teamer, was recognized as a time coordinating Smith’s ing outside hitter Kayden running back and linebacker. SATURDAY signature swing, leading to Sullivan, setter Elyse Patter- Senior tail back Josh Rog- College Football monumental results. son and libero Jacie Ruden. ers was second team, as was Michigan St. at Michigan...... 9 a.m., FOX Indiana at Penn St...... 9 a.m., ABC Florida at Missouri...... 9 p.m., CBS Eighth annual Alabama at Mississippi St...... 9 a.m., ESPN Navy at Notre Dame...... 11:30 a.m., NBC Ham Fam Run Save Big Wake Forest at Clemson...... 12:30 p.m., ABC Georgia at Auburn...... 12:30 p.m., CBS The News-Register staff West Virginia at Kansas St...... 12:30 p.m., ESPN The eighth annual Ham with Minnesota at Iowa...... 1 p.m., FOX Fam Harvest Fun Run & LSU at Mississippi...... 4 p.m., ESPN Walk – A Turkey Trot tradi- HALF CRAZY DEALS elisabeth Oklahoma at Baylor...... 4:30 p.m., ABC tion in McMinnville since Only Available At www.NewsRegister.Com/Store lie Arizona St. at Oregon St...... 4:30 p.m., FS1 2012 – is set for Thanksgiv- Limited Quantities UCLA at Utah...... 5 p.m., FOX ing morning November 28. senior midfielder Arizona at Oregon...... 7:30 p.m., ESPN The 5K fun run and 2K fun walk begin at 9 a.m. at 333 BUSINESS Regular Price Sale Price girls’ soccer NBA Basketball NW 9th St. in McMinnville. Muchas Gracias yamhill-carlton Portland at San Antonio...... 5:30 p.m., NBCSNW $10.00 $5.00 high school Event organizers collect a Mexican Restaurant suggested $6 or three cans Elisabeth scored three goals Sunday of food per person – your Spa Bliss Facials or Massage $50.00 $25.00 during the Tigers’ postseason entry fee or canned food run to the state semifinals. The NFL Football Laughing Bean Bistro $30.00 $15.00 senior exchange student was a Houston at Baltimore...... 10 a.m., CBS will benefit YCAP (Yamhill skilled distributor throughout Community Action Partner- News-Register Arizona at San Francisco...... 1 p.m., FOX $33.00 $16.50 Y-C’s season. New England at Philadelphia...... 1:30 p.m., CBS ship) Regional Food Bank. 3-month NEW subscription Volunteers are needed. Chicago at L.A. 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“We took a team from Yamhill-Carlton, a public school, to the final four. Our kids are working all summer - they’re not playing soccer year round. We took these farm kids out and competed against a (school) that takes 30 grand a year to attend. These girls had a lot of heart. Their background gave them that.”

Brittany Hartmann, On her girls’ soccer team making the state semifinals for the first time in school history

Marcus Larson/News-Register Yamhill-Carlton wing Allie Amerson tries to evade Catlin Gabel’s Sophia Spry during Tuesday’s Class 3A/2A/1A state playoff matchup. The Eagles prevailed 5-1 to advance to the state championship. Tigers fall to Catlin Gabel in semis, 5-1 Lie scores in 79th minute of state playoff contest

By LOGAN BRANDON One minute later, Catlin Gabel dou- Of the News-Register bled its lead. PORTLAND – Ann Louise Naito blasted a 30-yard amhill-Carlton’s valiant and strike to the upper-middle of Y-C’s net. historic run to the state girls’ Tiger goalkeeper Sam Clements briefly soccer semifinals reached deflected the shot, but it carried into Yits conclusion Tuesday in the top of the netting for a 2-0 Eagle Portland. advantage. Facing number-one seeded Catlin Hartmann admitted her players were Gabel, the Tigers fell 5-1 on the Eagles’ initially overwhelmed by the matchup, home field to fall one round short of the saying, “They were nervous, for sure, Class 3A/2A/1A state championship. especially after they scored those first The journey of her team remains a two goals.” common point of reflection and pride Catlin Gabel added three more goals for Y-C head coach Brittany Hartmann. in the first half, two by Kendrick Dahlin The fifth-year head coach, who and another by Claire Williams. has witnessed her program improve Facing a prodigious deficit, the Tigers each year since 2015, highlighted the refused to bow out. importance of her players’ character in defining the recent season. Throughout the final 40 minutes, Y-C “We took a team from Yamhill-Carl- worked into a rhythm offensively and ton, a public school, to the final four,” the defense and Clements, who made nine saves, denied additional Eagle scor- she said. “Our kids are working all sum- Marcus Larson/News-Register mer - they’re not playing soccer year ing chances. Yamhill-Carlton senior Aliya Seibel embraces Tiger head coach Brittany Hartmann In the 50th minute, Aliya Seibel round. We took these farm kids out and following the team’s 5-1 loss to Catlin Gabel in the state semifinals. competed against a (school) that takes gained separation in Catlin Gabel ter- 30 grand a year to attend. ritory. Squaring her body up, the senior “These girls had a lot of heart. They’re sideline. minute. With sustained pressure, Catlin forward fired from distance to test the background gave them that.” Catlin Gabel’s players, who tasted Gabel maneuvered possession into the Eagles’ defense. While her shot sailed The Tigers displayed never-say-die defeat only once this season, entered the Tigers’ defensive third of the field. wide, the signs of a Tiger breakthrough attitudes against Tuesday’s daunt- match with confidence and skill. Their Y-C’s defenders, including center began to materialize. ing opponent. Despite competing as ability to make teams pay for any and backs Hannah Vandewalle and Lisie Y-C outside back Olivia Southard, the underdog, Y-C competed for all 80 all mistakes led to the contest’s initial Luttrell, sacrificed their bodies to block matched up with several speedy Eagle minutes, while a sizable contingent of two goals. shots, but Eagle Emma MacNeill col- traveling Tiger fans cheered from the The Eagles struck first in the sixth lected a rebound to score a 22-yard goal. See tigers, A9 the heart of competition ‘Cats host cross-county opponent George Fox in conference finale

In every season, there is worth’s Pine Kupihea batting down a last- (5-4, 4-2.)? tighter. QB Jaden Sheffield is eighth one game that defines a foot- Bowl, the gasp fourth down pass to end Linfield’s cross county GFU Coach Chris Casey, in the league in attempts, ball team. OT session the game. opponent comes into the a 1982 Linfield graduate and but third in completion per- Linfield’s Wildcat eleven, came down The contest featured contest on a three-game win- a former assistant coach for centage (61.5) and has good which rallied from a 31-21 to Linfield Grand Canyon-esque swings ning streak and could easily the ‘Cats, would like nothing wheels, which forces defens- fourth quarter deficit last quarterback of momentum with the ‘Cats be 7-2 on the season, drop- better than for his team to es to play honest as he’ll tuck weekend, earned a 38-31 Wyatt Smith speeding to an early 21-7 ping a pair of games early make the statement that his the ball and run when given overtime victory against keeping a lead only to have the Pirates in the season by one-point Bruins have arrived with a the opportunity. fourth and Rusty Rae Whitworth and provided is a photogra- to tie game at 21 at the half margins, including a loss win at the Cat Dome. Having already wrapped proof of its resiliency in the goal play pher for the and then take a 10 point lead at Whitworth, 19-14, on an Casey’s Bruins bring a up the conference title and face of adversity. alive long News-Register heading into the final period. interception at the goal line mean defense led by line- the automatic bid the DIII The ‘Cats finally quashed enough to But Linfield’s defense with a minute left in the backer Daniel Campos, the playoffs, Linfield is play- Whitworth, playing near- flip a two- set the tone for the final game. top tackler in the conference ing as much for pride as perfect football for the yard scoring pass to brother two periods, providing the Statistically, Linfield with three sacks. George anything else. One might final eight plays in the first Colton for the go-ahead and offense with opportunities should be heavily favored. Fox’s defense, second in the wonder if the come-from- overtime stanza, earning game-winning score. as it scored 17 unanswered You have to go back to 1898 league in total yards allowed behind-win at Spokane last the Northwest Conference Then the defense, which points for the win. for George Fox’s last win (behind Linfield), has col- weekend might have taken championship, it’s 10th in played lights-out for the The question this week- over the ‘Cats (7-1, 6-0). lected 20 sacks on the season some of the wind out of Lin- 11 years, and the confer- entire second half, took end: can the ‘Cats back up Since the Bruins rein- (in one more game than the field’s sails. ence’s automatic berth to the control of the game, stop- their conference champion- troduced football (2014), ‘Cats, who have 16). A letdown would only be NCAA DIII playoffs. ping the Pirates’ possession ship victory against perhaps Linfield has dominated. Offensively, GFU is solid natural, particularly against a Played without lights, on four straight plays with the most improved team in Though, over the last several but certainly not spectacu- in near darkness at Whit- sophomore linebacker Manu the conference, George Fox years, the scores have been lar, comparatively speaking. See ‘cats, A10 B Whatchamacolumn Friday Jeb Bladine: Football Nov. 15, 2019 still popular as viewpoints player-count falls B3 Coordinated health care

Guest writer Seamus serves entire community McCarthy serves as he most valuable, president and lasting change for chief executive communities often officer of comes from the the Yamhill thoughts and dreams Tof local people who are invest- Coordinated Care ed and inspired. And such is Organization. the case with the community- He earned rooted health care model master’s and Oregon pioneered in 2012. doctoral degrees By creating a coordinated in transpersonal care system, Oregon promoted psychology an innovative structure serv- at Sofia ing to elevate local voices and University’s return decisionmaking to the Institute of community. It made the health Transpersonal and wellness of local commu- Psychology nities a top priority. in Palo Alto, The system enabled any- California. one qualified for the Oregon Before taking Health Plan to access care on a level that was not avail- the YCCO able before. And it gave them helm, he headed unique control over that care. McMinnville’s V irginia We addressed this declara- tion here by creating the small, Garcia Clinic grassroots Yamhill Coordi- operation. He nated Care Organization. From makes his home its inception in 2013, this in Newberg. mission-focused not-for-profit, In addition to led by local folks set out to engaging in offer high-quality and well- civic activities coordinated health care. there, he serves We envisioned YCCO as on the Yamhill something both intentional and later, YCCO is making a mea- to ward off such illnesses from promote prevention. We ask County Board strategic in its stewardship of surable difference. And that’s occurring in the first place. providers to meet certain target of Public Oregon Health Plan Medicaid most exciting. That reduces the burden goals with our Oregon Health Health and dollars. In 2013, annual wellness on emergency rooms as the Plan members, including rou- the A Family We recognized that local checkups for Oregon Health court of last resort for Orego- tine well-child visits. Place Advisory leaders and residents would Plan adolescents stood at just nians lacking access to routine The CCO model provides Council. know what is best for the com- 24.8 percent. This year, they health care. It helps those Ore- its partners to innovate and munity’s health needs, that are running 60.5 percent. gonians to connect with and excel in ways they know will becoming a large corporate This means a majority of develop bonds of trust with a work for the community. And business would not do justice Oregon Health Plan adoles- personal health care provider. our partners have risen to the to the mission. And we have cents in our community have To foster quality health occasion. been successful in maintaining not only been able to see their care coordination, YCCO has Well-child visits are so that grassroots model. doctor for treatment of illness- worked diligently, in tandem Almost seven years es, but also for exams designed with contracted providers, to See Care, B3 End the Year on October is National Breast Cancer Awareness month, but afor us fightingHealthy breast cancer is on the calendarNote every day. We aknow earlyHealthy detection of breast cancer isNote key and the best defense is an annual mammogram. This simple, routine screening helps detect breast cancer earlier than if you waited Sleep study Sleep study for symptomsSleep study to start. If you’re 40 or over, theWound American care Wound care Cancer Society recommends scheduling one everyWound year. care Put this screening on your calendar and start enjoying the Mammography Mammographypeace-of-mind an annual mammogram brings. Mammography Hernia Hernia surgical surgical repairHernia surgicalrepair repair Screenings Procedures Screenings Procedures Screenings Colonoscopy Procedures ColonoscopyReduce your risk. Call to schedule Colonoscopy your 3D mammogram today.

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Make your health a priority before the year ends. 503.435.4575 WillametteValleyMedical.com 503.435.4575 WillametteValleyMedical.com B2 Friday, Nov. 15, 2019 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon viewpoints “Democracy thrives when honest opinions provoke public debate.” editorials Women on the move in Public servants state and local farming not paid Agriculture is big business in Oregon. administrative roles, has shot up 31.2 per- We see that as a good thing. According to the 2017 Census of cent in just five years, according to the new To compete effectively with corporate Agriculture, updating the 2012 census, census. While men continue to supply the operations, which benefit from economy for private the state boasts about 37,000 farms cul- lion’s share of labor in the field, it suggests of scale, family farms have to squeeze out tivating 225 different crops on 16 million women are increasingly moving into sales, every ounce of efficiency they can. So it acres. In the process, it employs 325,000 finance and administrative roles. only makes sense to see them dividing the drama workers producing $5 billion in annual Only four Oregon counties — vastly labor on a more equal basis. market value. more populous Lane, Marion, Clackamas Over the course of recent decades, Separate soap operas at Newberg Yamhill County shares in the bounty, and Jackson — boast more women serving women have been moving into the work- City Hall and the Yamhill County ranking fifth in number of farms at 2,138 as principal producers than Yamhill. More force in ever-bigger numbers. And they Housing Authority have one element and sixth in annual market value of the than 60,000 of Yamhill County’s 169,000 have been increasingly making their pres- in common. Both are so difficult to resulting production at $314 million, up tilled acres are being managed principally ence felt in traditionally male-dominated follow, and feature so many aggra- from $281 million in the 2012 census. by women, according to the census. fields. vated characters, that most viewers It has retained its rural roots to a much Agriculture has come under corporate There’s no reason agriculture should would probably rather flip through greater extent than its neighboring coun- domination in much of the Midwest. be the exception. Women can and are the channels to see what else is on. ties to the north and east. However, it remains largely a family increasingly mastering the intricacies of The problem is, it’s all the same But perhaps one of the more striking operation here. crop and livestock management. show these days, in the main. They figures is the growing gender balance Sole proprietorships and partnerships Locally, the infusion of women into each seem to feature bickering public down on the farm. And it is showing up at account for more than 90 percent or total the upper ranks is particularly evident workers who spend so much time both the state and local levels. farm ownership in Oregon, the census in vineyard and winery operations. It obsessed with personal melodramas According to the census, women now shows. Corporate, cooperative and insti- has become increasingly common to that they forget they have jobs to do. account for 40 percent of farmers and 43 tutional combined account for less than find women overseeing sales, marketing, The Housing Authority is sup- of principal producers in Oregon agricul- 10 percent. finance or production, or entering the posed to help provide housing for ture. It indicates they are generating an That holds true in Yamhill County ranks of partners or sole proprietors. people struggling for basic shel- annual economic impact of $263 million as well. Regardless of the crop, be it Pioneers like Susan Sokol Blosser were ter. One would hope staff members on 7.3 million acres, accounting for 45 hazelnuts, grass seed, Christmas trees once anomalies in the vineyard. But no cared more about those people’s percent of Oregon’s total tilled acreage. or wine grapes, husband and wife teams longer. problems than they did about the The number of women classified as are increasingly coming to serve as equal Can grass seed farms and hazelnut mud being slung in their version of principal producers, based on playing lead partners in local operations. orchards be far behind? inside baseball. Likewise, Newberg city officials are supposed to provide local resi- readers forum dents with planning, transportation, law enforcement and other essential Our troubled planet municipal services. Yet, it’s hard to imagine some of them having time There were two significant developments for such things. on the climate change front last week. From the outside looking in at On Nov. 4, President Trump, who has least, it appears they devote most called global warming “a total and very expensive hoax,” began the process of with- of their work day to in-fighting and drawing the U.S. from the landmark Paris palace intrigue. Climate Agreement. This agreement, signed Despite the melodrama playing out by 197 countries, aims to curb the release of in the public sphere, it’s not actually greenhouse gases and thereby limit the pace quite that bad, as neither the city nor of climate change. the housing authority has ground to The next day, more than 11,000 climate a halt. scientists from 153 nations published a Good people continue to do good statement warning that ”planet Earth is fac- work on a daily basis to keep the ing a climate emergency” and predicting machinery of government chugging “untold suffering due to the climate crisis” if it was not addressed. Incidentally, one along, no matter how much it may of the principal authors of this statement is sputter in the process. Nonetheless, Prof. William Ripple of Oregon State Uni- the view many key players choose versity. to present to the people they serve is On Nov. 3 next year, voters will have the disheartening. responsibility of weighing the judgments It’s not just these two entities, of these 11,000-plus scientists against the either. The problem is pandemic. whims of Donald Trump. The policies we Workplace scandal, skulduggery adopt will shape the planet our children and and general imbecility is drearily grandchildren inherit, so our choice should commonplace. Government just hap- be obvious! letter guidelines pens to be more visible, making gov- Jane Kristof ernment intrigue a much more public Yamhill The News-Register welcomes written opinions about the newspaper and local issues. n Letters should not exceed 300 words. spectacle. n Letters may be edited for brevity, clarity and libel. People who work in such a fishbowl should keep that in mind. Charged A win for big money n Include name, street address and daytime telephone number. with doing the public’s work under I’m saddened and embarrassed by the n Indicate occupational, financial or other ties to letter topic. lack of voter turnout, possibly resulting in a the public’s scrutiny, they should feel n Letters should be typed or legibly handwritten. a particular responsibility to act like win for big money companies that own the n Writers are limited to one letter in a calendar month. many senior facilities here in town. grown-ups. My wife’s mother was in a senior care n With rare exceptions, campaign-related HR directors shouldn’t have to facility for the last three years of her life, letters are not accepted from political hold employee seminars on how to candidates, their immediate family members or paid campaign staff. at the cost of more than $6,000 a month, not to act foolish in the workplace. It with yearly increases on top of additional n As a rule, we do not publish letters about conflicts between a private individual and a pri- vate business, or letters about the alleged guilt, innocence or evidentiary accuracy of legal/ is mind-blowing that adults need to associated costs. This care facility was not be briefed on basic social norms in a hole-in-the-wall place, but rather a major judicial cases. n The deadline for publication Friday is noon Wednesday. order to muster enough manners to chain facility. And at that, there was never get through an eight-hour workday. enough staff to see to residents’ needs. n Submit by mail by e-mail to [email protected], by mail to Readers’ Forum, If you have ever waited with a loved one News-Register, PO Box 727, McMinnville, OR 97128; or in person at 611 N.E. Third St., Yes, the circumstances at Newberg for a caregiver’s assistance, just to use the McMinnville. and the Housing Authority are com- bathroom or receive medication, you would plex and difficult. So are most cir- ask the same questions I do about the pas- cumstances in most human interac- sage of Measure 36-202. Assisted living and tions. skilled nursing facilities should provide all next time you wait at your home, or on the controls senior care facilities in McMin- They cannot simply be fixed by non-emergency care to their residents, with road, for an EMT to come to your aid. We nville. This election has set a dangerous telling the combatants to grow up sufficient staff trained to meet that need. are senior citizens, and we will die in our precedent. and do their jobs. However, local- The “yes” vote was a win for big money, own home before we contribute another Dennis Nagel ly, nationally and internationally all not for senior care. Think about that the dollar to the corporate greed machine that McMinnville three, there’s no better place to start. guest commentary Nixon first to court foreign interference By KEN HUGHES careful to use a surrogate — a talks in the campaign’s final he should expose Republican Of the University of Virginia go-between whose clandestine week. interference with his efforts to An independent Whatever Donald Trump activities could, if exposed, be Nixon watched his lead over start begin peace talks. They all OREGON newspaper does, Richard Nixon usually did plausibly denied. Humphrey swiftly dwindle advised the president not to do it first and better. Anna Chennault, a conserva- to nothingness, so he turned so. A member of the National Newspaper Nixon got a foreign govern- tive activist and Republican to Chennault. She conveyed Association and Oregon Newspaper ment’s help to win a presidential fundraiser, acted as Nixon’s a secret message from Nixon It’s too late for Trump to use Publishers Association election more than 50 years ago. secret back channel to the gov- to South Vietnam, urging it to a surrogate with Ukraine, but Trump’s imitation of the master ernment of South Vietnam. And boycott the talks. The South in other ways his actions mirror Jeb Bladine has proven far from perfect, and she orchestrated illegal interfer- announced a boycott just three Nixon’s. that may cost him the presi- ence in Vietnam peace talks, days before the election, thereby One recurring Nixonian President/Publisher dency. helping Nixon win him the elec- destroying any hope for an tactic was to falsely claim Ossie Bladine Trump’s first mistake was tion. imminent peace and buoying the Democrats did things that Editor soliciting foreign interference The Vietnam War was the Nixon’s election prospects. were just as bad as the things Steve Bagwell personally. As a result, he can- biggest issue of the 1968 presi- President Johnson learned of he actually did. For example, Editorial Page Editor not deny that he urged Ukraine’s dential campaign. Chennault’s activities from the Republicans charged that John- president to investigate Joe Nixon’s great hope was to FBI and other sources, but he son played politics with the war Biden. The proof is in his own hang Vietnam like an albatross had no proof Nixon himself was by announcing peace talks right Viewpoints is published each Friday White House’s record of their on Democratic presidential involved, thanks to Nixon’s use before Election Day. as an open marketplace for ideas and telephone call. nominee Hubert Humphrey, the of a discreet surrogate. She was The diplomatic record proves opinions about issues of importance Nixon was a more cautious sitting vice president. Nixon’s burned, but he was not. otherwise. Johnson set three to our readers. Unsigned editorials are international conspirator, as I great fear was that President On the eve of the 1968 conditions for the peace talks a joint effort of the newspaper’s edito- detailed in “Chasing Shadows: Lyndon Johnson would start presidential election, Presi- months earlier. He offered rial staff. Other opinions expressed The Nixon Tapes, the Chennault peace talks before Election Day, dent Johnson asked his three to halt the bombing of North are those of the bylined writer Affair, and the Origins of Water- boosting hopes for an end to the top advisers on the Vietnam Vietnam if Hanoi: (1) respected or cartoonist, and do not necessarily gate.” war and the Humphrey cam- War – Secretary of State Dean the demilitarized zone dividing represent the opinion of News-Register When Nixon solicited foreign paign as a byproduct. Rusk, National Security Adviser North and South Vietnam; (2) owners or employees. interference on behalf of his Nixon’s fear was realized Walt Rostow and Secretary presidential campaign, he was when Johnson announced peace of Defense Clark Clifford – if See nixon, B3 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Friday, Nov. 15, 2019 B3 viewpoints “Democracy thrives when honest opinions provoke public debate.”

Care “We want you to know that while CCO whatchamacolumn Continued from B1 2.0 may seem like a daunting title, YCCO much more prevalent today Football still popular because local clinics came together to coordinate events is still a grassroots organization and its called Student Wellness and as player-count falls Games Nights. It’s a fun, services will continue to represents an creative model for promot- ing preventive care — one It’s mid-Fall, and football teams that is now being replicated outward display of its mission.” at every level are trying to stretch across the state. out their seasons. But as the New By intervening early, we to believe in and advocate We are proud to say many gration. We believe this York Times reported this week, player can change behavior and for a grassroots approach to of these expectations have model of CCO and ELH counts are steadily dwindling in what foster community-wide providing health care to its already been a focus for the working together is a key still is America’s favorite sport. wellness for generations to 25,735 local clients. YCCO. Locally, traditional component to a successful Football still dwarfs other sports in come. The Oregon Health health workers already bol- CCO, and a model for the fan and player popularity. The NFL Authority is putting even ster the medical workforce state. tops that fan list, followed by pro- That’s why YCCO’s by offering additional social, fessional baseball and then college stricter requirements on We will continue to look Jeb Bladine is Prevention and Well- CCOs, with even higher per- mental health and resource football. Far more American youth ness Committee supports at what we do well, what president and formance expectations. They navigation. play football than any other sport, publisher of the we can do better, and how programs in schools like are designed to foster better We employ community but some storm clouds are gathering News-Register. we can develop new ways to Positive Family Supports health outcomes and lower health workers who help around those statistics. support a healthy communi- and PAX Good Behavior costs. members get to appoint- “Nationally,” the Times reported, ty. What we need from you, Game. These programs ments and connect to “high school participation in 11-man football has fallen The menu includes more as members of our com- catch potential behavioral services. We work closely more than 10 percent since 2009.” focus on mental health and munity, is your continued issues early, preventing them with local peer support Participation is down 20 percent in Oregon. Even substance use services, rec- support of our mission. from becoming lifelong ognizing that the health of agencies like Champion Texas — “the state that gave us $70 million high school problems. our community is dependent Team, Project Able and You can provide support stadiums and ‘Friday Night Lights’” — shows a 10 This committee is current- not only on people’s physi- Provoking Hope, as well as by joining us for events like percent decline. The greatest falloffs are in New York, ly reviewing applications for cal health, but their whole the Oregon Family Support our summer family picnics, down 28 percent, and Ohio at 27 percent fewer players. nearly $1 million to support health. YCCO integrates Network. We also contract promoting the importance of Among popular high school sports, football leads in additional evidence-based “behavioral” health care by the local Well-Ride service, preventative health care to almost every category of injury, and football’s rate of prevention programs for engaging with community which offers free transporta- friends and family, joining head injuries nearly doubles second-place hockey. schools, service agencies partners to offer mental tion to appointments. the Community Prevention “The public’s awareness of football’s role in some and nonprofits. This repre- health support, substance To date, YCCO is the and Wellness Committee forms of long-term brain damage,” the Times story con- sents a strategic investment use disorder treatment, peer only coordinated care orga- or attending a Community cluded ominously, “has potentially become the sport’s in services we know will support, crisis management nization recognized as an Advisory Council meet- kryptonite.” produce positive impacts on and intensive care coordina- official Early Learning Hub ing to share your thoughts, Still, popularity remains high. Football delivers its both a short-term and long- tion. by the Oregon Department volunteering in schools and fans major doses of elite athleticism, strength and strat- term basis. of Education’s Early Learn- egy; individual heroics and team dynamics; and, yes, Another key component supporting tax measures elements of risk and danger that excite fans even as You may have heard of CCO 2.0 addresses fac- ing Division. Thanks to this to better fund prevention things are changing for they lament the injuries. tors outside the doctor’s designation, we can con- programs. The grassroots With that, here’s how things shape up for local foot- CCOs. The term “CCO 2.0” office — factors Health nect with young families YCCO structure cannot is being used to acknowl- ball fans: Plan clients deal with every in a way that has a positive continue to be successful Most local high school players have turned in edge these changes, which day. These challenges might impact on their future. without local advocacy and are in the works for 2020. their cleats. McMinnville, Willamina and Dayton all include trying to figure out Our Learning Hub support. struggled to losing season records; Sheridan, Yamhill- We have been hosting events how to get to a doctor’s program supports the We are excited for the Carlton, Perrydale and Dallas fared better, but all lost throughout our service area appointment, securing reli- coordination of numerous CCO 2.0 next generation of state playoff games this month. to make sure everyone can able childcare or making programs for parents and health care. We will con- That leaves playoff hopes alive for Newberg (Friday ask questions and provide sure there’s food on the children, including home vs. Central Catholic), Amity (Saturday vs. Rainier) and feedback as we tackle new table and a roof overhead. visitation, parenting group tinue to work toward our mission of creating a uni- St. Paul (Friday vs. Days Creek). requirements. CCO 2.0 challenges coor- participation and school fied healthy community that Linfield College hosts George Fox for Saturday’s We want you to know that dinated care organizations readiness activities. celebrates physical, mental, regular season finale. The Wildcats — already North- while CCO 2.0 may seem like YCCO to develop new ELH also works with emotional, spiritual, and west Conference champions for the 10th time in 11 like a daunting title, YCCO ways to help clients over- providers of professional social well-being. years — await word on whether they will host an early is still a grassroots organi- come challenges like these. development and net- playoff game in McMinnville. zation and its services will That serves to improve not working opportunities, If you would like to learn Oregon Ducks have three league games remaining, continue to represents an only their health, but also trauma-informed care more about our programs but UO fans are nursing national playoff hopes while outward display of its mis- the overall health of the training, work planning and services, please contact waiting for either Utah or USC in the Pac-12 champi- sion. YCCO will continue community. assistance and service inte- us at [email protected]. onship game. The up-and-down OSU Beavers would be a 2019 success if they somehow knock off Oregon Nov. 30 in Eugene. And Seattle fans are beginning to believe their Seahawks are playoff-bound. Yes, local football is winding down, but we’re still talks, the CIA bugged the one called “stonewalling.” an online repository of 11-plus weeks away from Super Bowl LIV in Miami Nixon office of South Vietnamese It was the basis of the final lay versions of academic Gardens, Florida. president Nguyen Van Thieu article of impeachment research findings found Jeb Bladine can be reached at jbladine@newsregis- Continued from B2 and the NSA intercepted against him. at theconversation.com/ ter.com or 503-687-1223. cables to Thieu from the From The Conversation, us. Used with permission. accepted South Vietnamese South Vietnamese embassy participation in peace talks; in Washington, D.C. and (3) stopped shelling Johnson did learn some- Southern cities. thing about Chennault’s The North Vietnamese activities from this surveil- insisted on an unconditional lance, but only because bombing halt, but Johnson diplomatic intelligence is refused to budge. They supposed to uncover attempts finally gave in, accepting to thwart presidential diplo- all three of Johnson’s con- macy. Based on what he ditions in late October of learned, Johnson ordered the 1968. FBI to tail Chennault and The timing of the peace tap the South Vietnamese talks was their choice, not embassy’s phone. his. The partisan accusation Mere days later, the FBI was false. wiretap overheard Chennault Likewise, Republicans’ telling the South Vietnamese often-repeated, never- — on behalf of “her boss,” substantiated conspiracy who went unidentified — to theory, suggesting one or “hold on,” because “we are more Bidens did something gonna win” the election. corrupt in Ukraine, is the Here was evidence that opposite of true. the Nixon campaign was But it does shift the violating the Logan Act — spotlight off Republicans which forbids private U.S. and onto Democrats. And it citizens from conducting fosters the false sense that “any correspondence or “both sides do it” when only intercourse with any for- one side did. eign government” — by Another of Nixon’s favor- undermining the president’s ite tactics was toGrayscale suggest diplomatic efforts to end a Color there was something shady war that was killing hun- about detecting his crimes. dreds of Americans every Just as Trump baselessly week. claims that the Ukraine In other words, Johnson whistleblower got informa- used the FBI to uncover a tion about him “illegally,” crime that was also a threat Republicans like William to national security. Safire baselessly claimed That’s not an abuse of the that LBJ “abused the power FBI. It’s why the FBI exists. of our intelligence agencies” Clearly, there’s one thing to get dirt on Nixon. that can overcome Nixonian The records of the CIA, tactics — evidence. For this NSA and FBI prove other- reason, House impeachment wise. investigators will likely sub- Like presidents before and poena as much as they can, since, Johnson used the CIA and President Trump will and NSA to collect diplomat- likely withhold as much as ic intelligence. To provide he can. him with Saigon’s true, Withholding evidence is private position on the peace yet another Nixonian tactic,

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www.newsregister.com B4 Friday, Nov. 15, 2019 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon vintage n-r Chronicling life in the Yamhill Valley through the generations with the newspaper archives.

November 12, 1969. Observ- ing Veterans Day in McMinnville were some of Yamhill County’s war veterans who attended a breakfast Tuesday November morning. The 12, 1969. breakfast was A statue of sponsored by the soldier at Yam- American Legion hill County and the Veter- courthouse is ans of Foreign shown below Wars. American sunbathed flags Legion this year furled by a is celebrating its breeze Tuesday 50th anniversary. during Veterans Schools, barber Day. The statue shops, and county commemorates offices were Yamhill County closed for the men who died observance. in WWI, “the war to end all [RIGHT] November 15, wars.” 1969. Dozens of brooms, purchased from the Oregon Industries for the Blind, are checked out by McMin- nville Lions Club members in preparation for the club’s door-to-door broom sale next week. The event, held periodically by many clubs in the state, will benefit the Oregon Lions Sight Foun- dation and local persons in need of eye care. Members shown are captains of dif- ferent areas in the city. They are (I-r, front) Norm Cof- felt, Verl Sauter, president, Terry Tindle; (above) Tom Bessonette, chairman of the project, and Bill Lucas.

[LEFT] November 15, 1969. Members of the McMinnville Kiwanis Club poured a lot of batter during annual Ham and Hotcake Feed at Memorial School Wednesday evening. Pro- ceeds of the event go toward the club’s youth fund, which benefits young persons in the community in many ways. Curt Shumante was project chairman. November 15, 1969. During Ameri- can Education Week, Nov. 10-14 parents of McMin- nville Junior High students attended the schools classes their young- sters are in during the day. “Back to School Night” at the junior high was held Monday and drew a number of parents who visited with teachers and got a closer look at current-day methods of teach- ing. [ABOVE RIGHT] Mrs. Donna Courtney shows Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Henry and Mrs. Donna Brentano how the school intercom works.

]LEFT] Mrs. Allen Downing and Gordon Asbury sit at a table where samples of home eco- nomics class efforts were displayed.

[RIGHT] Mrs. Julia Spivey and Dr. A. Win- kler test out earphones in language lab used in foreign language [ABOVE] November 15, 1969. United Good Neighbors fund for Yamhill County instruction reaches 70 percent mark Friday as Mrs. Guy Shumway paints sign on UGN barometer at junior in U.S. National Bank mall. Chuck Baker, executive director of the Santiam Council Girl high. Scouts, looks on. Fund has reached $32662.15 according to latest figures. Mrs. Shum- way with her husband chairmanned agri-business division of drive. With reports yet to be received from the Newberg area and several other locations in the county, drive appears to be on way to meeting goal $46,900.

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puzzles SOLUTIONS ON PAGE B7 B6 Friday, Nov. 15, 2019 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon MARKETPLACE center of said Deer Creek; thence is further given that any person Northerly along the center of said named in ORS 86.753 has the Deer Creek to the center of Dupee right, at any time prior to five days Creek; thence Northeasterly along before the date last set for the LEGAL NOTICES the center of said Dupee Creek, sale, to have this foreclosure pro- 105 feet to the place of beginning. ceeding dismissed and the trust Both the beneficiary and the deed reinstated by payment to the NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE trustee have elected to sell the beneficiary of the entire amount LEGISLATIVE AMENDMENT (PRIVATE) real property to satisfy the obliga- then due (other than such portion LA 2019-01 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY Your Space Storage tions secured by the trust deed of the principal as would not then GIVEN that the following ap- 1500 NE Lafayette Ave Reference is made to that certain and a notice of default has been be due had no default occurred) plications are being reviewed by NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that McMinnville, OR 97128 trust deed made by LARRY G. recorded pursuant to Oregon and by curing any other default the Yamhill County Department on Monday, December 16, 2019, CUSICK and JUDY A. CUSICK, Revised Statutes 86.735(3); the complained of herein that is ca- of Planning and Development 503-472-2986 at 6:00 pm, the Carlton Planning as grantor, to DAVID C. HAUGE- default for which the foreclosure pable of being cured by tendering DOCKET CTR-60-19, a request Will hold a unit auction on Fri- is made in grantor’s failure to pay the performance required under Commission will hold a public by Josie Smith for conditional use day, On November 22, 2019 at BERG, as trustee, in favor of when due the following sums: the obligation or trust deed, and hearing regarding LA 2019-01, approval for a temporary health 1:00pm. for the following units: First Federal Savings & Loan $21,333,36 Delinquent Real Prop- to amend the Carlton Compre- hardship dwelling for the care of Association of McMinnville, as in addition to paying those sums Almalki, Abdullah A167 erty Taxes hensive Plan to update the Parks Barbara Mitchel by her grand- beneficiary, dated November 2, or tendering the performance Alvarez, Ivan A289 $2,358.02 Delinquent payments Plan, including: population projec- daughter, Josie Smith, during the necessary to cure the default, by Barnes, Karl Y001 2007, recorded on November 5, for August and September, 2019 paying all costs and expenses tions; existing parks inventory, term of her health hardship. The 2007, in the Records of Yamhill Barnes, Karl Y002 $176.85 Late Charges Due parcel is identified as Tax Lot actually incurred in enforcing the improvements between 2014 and County, Oregon, in reception No. Barnes, Karl L014 $23,868,23 Total Delinquency as 2018, and new NRPA standards. 2530-202 and is located at 23855 obligation and trust deed, together 200723972, covering the following of September 12, 2019 NW Flying M Rd, Yamhill. This ap- Barnes, Karlina K013 with trustee and attorney fees not At the conclusion of the public described real property situated in By reason of the default just plication is being reviewed based Chauran, Alisha J091 exceeding the amounts provided hearing, the Planning Commis- that county and state, to-wit: described, the beneficiary has on criteria in Sections 403.04(A) Elkins Jr, Richard O001 by ORS 86.753. sion will make a recommendation Part of the Peter Carlyle Donation declared all sums owing on the and 1202.02 of the Yamhill County Elmore, Kathleen J127 Without limiting the trustee’s to the City Council regarding the Zoning Ordinance. DOCKET Land Claim #64 in Township 5 obligation secured by the trust Ferch, Susan E001 disclaimer of representations or proposed amendments. The City CTR-65-19, a request by Don and South, Range 6 West of the Willa- deed immediately due and pay- Fox, Michael A111 warranties, Oregon law requires Council will conduct a second Rea Barnes for conditional use able, those sums being the fol- mette Meridian in Yamhill County, the trustee to state in this notice public hearing to issue a final to use an existing manufactured Grose, Ronald M020 lowing, to-wit: Oregon, described as follows: that some residential property decision on Tuesday, January 7, home as a temporary health hard- Hager, Lonnie A088 $148,931.90 Principal Remaining Beginning at an iron pipe on the sold at a trustee’s sale may have 2020, at 7:00 pm. Both hearings ship dwelling for the care of Don Hart, Ryan F035 Balance East line of the Market Road been used in manufacturing will be held at City Hall, 191 E. and Rea Barnes, by their niece, Holmes, Andrew J069 $1,706.89 Accrued Interest to leading to Gopher Valley and on methamphetamines, the chemical Mary Necitch and her husband, Hoskins, Thomas F029 September 1, 2019 $176.85 Main St, Carlton. the line between the lands of Mer- Todd Necitch, during the term of components of which are known Jappe, Douglas A277 Late Charges Due Persons wishing to participate in ritt McKinley and Rosa Grauer, to be toxic. Prospective purchas- their health hardship. The parcel is $150,815.64 Total Amount Due & the public hearing may appear Johnson, Clara H064 said pipe being South 1° West ers of residential property should identified as Tax Lot 3411-100 and Owing as of September 12, 2019 in person or by a representative Jones, Melissa J086 4.95 chains and North 71° East, be aware of this potential danger is located at 9970 NE Highway WHEREFORE, notice is hereby at the dates and times listed 240, Yamhill. These applications Juhnke, Tammy 2005 before deciding to place a bid for 15.08 chains from the Southeast given that the undersigned trustee above. Written comments may are being reviewed based on Lynch, Valarie A257 this property at the trustee’s sale. corner of the Joseph N. Pearson will on February 26, 2020, at the be submitted by mail to 191 E. criteria in Sections 402.04(A) and McCready, Sean M037 In construing this notice, the sin- Donation Land Claim #70; thence hour of 10:00 o’clock, A.M., in Main St., Carlton, OR 97111. 1202.02 of the Yamhill County gular includes the plural, the word Norris, Charles K044 Northerly along the East line accord with the standard of time One week prior to the meeting, Zoning Ordinance. Interested Park, Jereme C053 of said Market Road, 390 feet; as established by ORS 187.110, “grantor” includes any successor a copy of the staff report will be persons may respond in writing Perez, Antonio F021 thence West to the West line of at the front (south) steps of the in interest to the grantor as well as by 5 p.m., November 29, 2019, available for inspection at City Hall Redditt, Teresa H086 Yamhill County Courthouse, at any other person owing an obliga- to comment on, or to request the said Market Road to the true place at no cost or may be purchased tion, the performance of which is above applications be considered Rowan, Desirae R010 of beginning; thence Northerly 535 NE 5th Street, in the City of at a reasonable cost. For further secured by the trust deed, and the at a public hearing. A request for Vanway, Jean A021 along the West line of said road to McMinnville, County of Yamhill, information, please contact City words “trustee” and “beneficiary” a hearing must state the basis Vanway, Jean A262 the center of Dupee Creek; thence State of Oregon, sell at public Hall at 503.852.7575. auction to the highest bidder for include their respective succes- for the appeal and must be ac- Wennerstrom, Amber R007 Southwesterly down the center NR Published November 15, 2019 cash the interest in the real prop- sors in interest, if any. companied by a $250.00 fee for Whiteside, Stacy P011 of Dupee Creek to the center of each request. Dated November erty described above which the DATED at McMinnville, Oregon NOTICE TO INTERESTED NR Published November 8, 15, Deer Creek; thence in a Southerly 15, 2019, by Ken Friday, Planning grantor had or had power to con- this 16th day of September, 2019. 2019 direction along the center of Deer PERSONS Director. vey at the time of the execution by DAVID C. HAUGEBERG Creek to a place due West of the NR Published November 15, 2019 grantor of the trust deed together Trustee NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE place of beginning; thence East to Estate of Gordon Mark Sisk with any interest which the grantor 503-472-5141 NOTICE TO INTERESTED the true place of beginning. Case # 19-PB07593 or grantor’s successors in interest HAUGEBERG, RUETER, GOW- PERSONS On 12/3/2019 at the hour of 10:00 Except: Beginning at the most acquired after the execution of the ELL, ESTATE OF JERROLD EARL NOTICE: The Circuit Court of the a.m. at the front steps of the Yam- Northerly corner of the herein trust deed, to satisfy the forego- FREDRICKS & HIGGINS, P.C. DuROSE State of Oregon, for the County hill County Courthouse, 535 NE above described tract; thence ing obligations thereby secured P.O. Box 480 In the Circuit Court of the State of Fifth Street, in the City of McMin- Southerly along the Westerly line and the costs and expenses of McMinnville, OR 97128 of Yamhill, has appointed the Oregon for the County of Yamhill, nville, Oregon, the defendant’s of said Market Road, 455 feet; NR Published November 8 15, undersigned as the Personal Probate Department. the sale, including a reasonable Representative of the Estate of In the Matter of the Estate of Jer- interest will be sold, subject to thence West 84 feet to the charge by the trustee. Notice 22, 29, 2019 Gordon Mark Sisk, rold Earl DuRose, Deceased. redemption, in the real property deceased. All persons having NO: 19PB07502 commonly known as 600 E. 10th claims against the estate are Notice is hereby given that the Street, Newberg, OR 97132. The required to present them, with undersigned has been appointed court case number is 17CV29343 Act and Live Local personal representative. All per- vouchers attached, to the under- filed out of Yamhill County Circuit Show respect for the outlooks, priorities and traditions sons having a claim against the signed personal representative Court, where The Bank of New of your community and its people. Make decisions estate are required to present and take actions that safeguard the economic, civic within four months after the date York Mellon Trust Company, amhill Valley them, with vouchers attached, Y and lifestyle strengths of your community. Defend and of first publication of this notice, or to the undersigned personal National Association FKA The preserve the quality of your local air, water and other the claims may be barred. representative in care of the Bank of New York Trust Company, important resources. Get involved in the civic affairs of your community as a leader and/or supporter of All persons whose rights may undersigned attorney at: 650 NE N.A as Successor to JPMorgan local programs and initiatives. Interact with the people, be affected by the proceedings Holladay St, Ste #1600, within Chase Bank, N.A., as Trustee for businesses, schools and institutions that contribute to four months after the date of first may obtain additional information Residential Asset Mortgage Prod- advantage community quality of life. Support and champion the from the records of the court, the publication of this notice, or the ucts, Inc., Mortgage Asset-Backed causes that make your community a better place to be. personal representative, or the claims may be barred. Pass-Through Certificates, Series lawyers for the personal repre- All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings 2006-RS2, is plaintiff and Stephen Featured Shop Local Advantage Members sentative. may obtain additional information O. Hambly; AKA Stephen Ozias Dated and first published on No- from the records of the Court, the Hambly; Turning Leaf Homes, vember 15, 2019 personal representative, or the LLC, Occupants of the property PETITIONER: attorney for the personal repre- is defendant. The sale is a public Nancy-Ann Hensley sentative. auction to the highest bidder for GORMLEY 487 NW Richard Street, Sheridan, Dated and first published Novem- McMINNVILLE AREA cash or cashier’s check, in hand, PLUMBING + MECHANICAL OR 97378 ber 1, 2019 1715 Lafayette Ave, McMinnville CHAMBER OF COMMERCE made out to Yamhill County Sher- 417 NW Adams St, McMinnville (803) 609-2672 KASEY D. ABE, Personal Rep- 503.472.4101 GormleyPlumbing.com 503.472.6196 | McMinnville.org LAWYER FOR PERSONAL REP- resentative iff’s Office. For more information RESENTATIVE: KATHRYN GAPINSKI (OSB NO. on this sale go to: 091636) Terry R. Hansen, OSB #050625 www.oregonsheriffs.com/sales. Gapinski Law, LLC RECOLOGY ORGANICS 901 N. Brutscher St., Suite 203 htm LES SCHWAB TIRE CENTERS Attorney for Personal Represen- MCMINNVILLE Newberg, OR 97132 Tim Svenson, SHERIFF tative 170 NE Hwy 99W 2200 NE Orchard Ave Yamhill County, Oregon McMinnville McMinnville (503) 537-9815 Fax: (503) 537- 650 NE Holladay St, Ste #1600 9816 By: Candice Bernard/Civil Deputy 503.472.4668 503.434.1671 Portland, OR 97323 LesSchwab.com RecologyOrganics.com NR Published November 15, 22, NR Published November 1, 8, NR Published October 25 Novem- 29, 2019 15 2019 ber 1, 8, 15, 2019

McMinnville King FeaturesPack Weekly Service and Ship Shoe Mates Footwear & Repair November 11, 2019 All real estate advertising in LIBRA (September 23 to October this newspaper is subject to the 22) A misunderstanding with a part- 637 SW Keck Dr 540 NE 3rd St ner or spouse needs to be worked out McMinnville McMinnville Fair Housing Act which makes before it turns into something really 503.472.1200 503.474.3933 nasty. Forget about your pride for now it illegal to advertise “any prefer- McMinnvillePackAndShip.com ShoeMatesMcMinnville.com ence limitation or discrimination and make that first healing move. SCORPIO (October 23 to Novem- based on race, color, religion, ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A ber 21) Communication dominates the sex, handicap, familial status, or long-sought workplace change could week. Work out any misunderstand- McMinnville RV and Self-Storage State Farm - Rich Utti be happening soon. Consider rework- ings with co-workers. Also get back in national origin, or an intention, ing your ideas and preparing a presen- touch with old friends and those fami- 13999 SW Hwy 99W 620 SW Lin eld Ave to make any such preference, tation just in case. A personal relation- ly members you rarely see. ship takes a new turn. McMinnville McMinnville limitation or discrimination.” SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Your December 21) As busy as your week 503-835-7171 503.472.6328 Familial status includes children persuasiveness doesn’t really start to is, make time for someone who feels UttiInsurance.com under the age of 18 living with kick in until midweek. By then, you shut out of your life. Your act of kind- can count on having more supporters ness could later prove to be more sig- parents or legal custodians; in your camp, including some you nificant than you might have realized. pregnant women and people doubted would ever join you. CAPRICORN (December 22 to GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Your securing custody of children January 19) Congratulations. Your Andrew Physical Therapy Cal Portland workload is still high, but — good busy workweek leads to some very under 18. news! — you should start to see day- satisfying results. Sports and sporting 503.435.1900 971.235.2507 light by the week’s end. Reserve the This newspaper will not events are high on your weekend activ- weekend for fun and games with ities aspect. Enjoy them with family Blue Raeven Farm Stand Carlton Corners knowingly accept any advertis- friends and loved ones. You deserve it. and friends. (June 21 to July 22) ing for real estate which is in vio- CANCER AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 503 - 835 - 0740 503.852.7439 Regardless of how frustrating things lation of the law. Our readers are 18) Your generosity of spirit reaches are, keep that “Crab” under control. out once again to someone who needs Botten’s Equipment and Event Rental Davison Auto Parts hereby informed that all dwell- A cutting comment you might think is reassurance. There might be problems, apt right now will leave others hurting 503.472.1599 503.472.6114 ings advertised in this newspa- but keeping that line of communication for a long time to come. open eventually pays off. per are available on an equal LEO (July 23 to August 22) Be more Boho Yoga Deal Lindsey Construction sensitive to the emotions of loved ones PISCES (February 19 to March 20) opportunity basis. To complain who might feel left out while you’re You are among the truth-seekers in the 971-716-1669 971.237.9992 of discrimination call HUD Toll- stalking that new opportunity. Be sure universe, so don’t be surprised to find to make it up to them this weekend. A yourself caught up in a new pursuit of Budget Blinds DND Security & Communications free at 1-800-669-9777. The facts to counter what you believe is an nice surprise could be waiting. 503.472.0792 503.472.4003 Toll-free telephone number VIRGO (August 23 to September insidious exercise in lying. BORN THIS WEEK: You believe for the hearing 22) The gregarious Virgo rarely has a problem making new friends. But in loyalty and in keeping secrets. All Busy Bee Cleaning Dr. HVAC impaired is 1-800- repairing frayed relationships doesn’t things considered, you would proba- 503.560.5548 503.474.9891 927-9275. come easily. Still, if it’s what you want bly make a perfect secret agent. to do, you’ll find a way. Good luck. © 2019 King Features Synd., Inc. News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Friday, Nov. 15, 2019 B7 MARKETPLACE Business & Service Put the Business & Service Directory DIRECTORY to work for your business! newsregister.com | 503.472.7355

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comics B8 Friday, Nov. 15, 2019 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon

about real estate More sellers, OME INDER agents surveilling H F potential buyers YAMHILL VALLEY’S $150,000 McMinnville BY DAVID W. MYERS REAL ESTATE BROKERS Licensed in the state of Oregon

Build Your Home Here!

Beth Jacobsen Robin Martsolf-Hubbard MacKenzie Kauer Mac Wittke Terrific opportunity! Build your Broker Broker Broker Broker home surrounded by lovely homes WINDERMERE BELLA CASA WINERMERE PACIFIC BELLA CASA in Compton Crest. .22 acre level PACIFIC CREST REALTY REAL ESTATE GROUP CREST REALTY REAL ESTATE GROUP lot quiet area close in central 503.550.8565 503.435.8164 971.241.2066 503.577.9636 McMinnville with easy access A small but growing number of home sellers are using electronic to west side walking paths and gadgets to keep an eye on buyers who visit their property. Michelbook golf course. MLS#19437376 DEAR DAVE: We are getting ready to put our home up for sale, and the agent we have chosen to market the property has asked us for permission to set up a small, portable surveillance camera inside our front door. She says it will discourage bad guys from coming in during open houses just to case our home and also will Stacy Martin, Broker help to protect herself while showing our place to strangers when Willamette West Realtors she is working alone. Is this a common practice in the real estate Mike Morris Theresa Robbins Johnston Retta Carl Randy McCreith 503-560-2144 business nowadays? Broker Broker Broker Principal Broker [email protected] MILLER BELLA CASA PREMIERE BELLA CASA ANSWER: I wouldn’t call it a common practice quite yet, but it CONSULTING GROUP REAL ESTATE GROUP PROPERTY GROUP REAL ESTATE GROUP certainly seems to be growing. 971.241.3847 971.237.2543 971.237.0905 503.310.9147 I’ve been to a few open houses this year where the listing agents $399,900 utilized small video-surveillance systems, and one where the agent Yamhill simply had the screen of her laptop computer facing the front door to track incoming visitors with the help of the computer’s built-in camera. To be sure, such surveillance can help to safeguard both the possessions and even the physical safety of sellers and agents alike. But some lawyers say it can land homeowners or salespeople in legal trouble too if certain precautions aren’t taken. PENDING For starters, the agent should always get the homeowner’s writ- ten permission to use video surveillance. A sign should be clearly Stacy Martin Barry House Judie Teal Ron Gelbrich Broker Broker Broker, CRS, GRI Broker posted informing anyone entering the property that video surveil- WILLAMETTE WEST WILLAMETTE WEST WINDERMERE WINDERMERE Cozy Chalet lance is being conducted: “Those who choose to enter the property REALTORS® REALTORS® PACIFIC CREST REALTY PACIFIC CREST REALTY after being provided such notice are giving their implied consent,” 503.560.2144 971.241.0098 503.434.0812 503.437.3777 2 bedroom 1 bathroom home on 4.15 notes Lesley M. Muchow, an attorney for the National Associa- acres nestled in the trees! Freshly tion of Realtors. painted interior, brand new carpet, lighting and fi xtures. Hardwood fl oors, Despite the posting, Muchow adds: “The law generally recognizes perfectly updated bathroom, sweet that a person has a reasonable expectation of privacy, which would bonus room upstairs. Wooded trails, prevent your conducting video surveillance in a private area, such fenced yard, & beautiful views of the as a bathroom. Make sure your strategy does not overstep these Coast Range from the deck! Plenty of boundaries.” parking, 20’x20’ pole barn and 24’x40’ It’s also important to check local and state laws because those shop. New roof in 2012. Community that govern video surveillance differ from one area to the next, water and septic. Peaceful country the attorney said. living with quick access to Hwy 47 for Lacey Summers Bobbi Jenkins Frank Thierjung Devri Doty an easy commute. MLS#19337406 . Broker Broker Broker Principal Broker About 44% of all homebuyers last year started their property BELLA CASA BERKSHIRE COLDWELL BANKER WINDERMERE REAL ESTATE GROUP HATHAWAY MOUNTAIN WEST PACIFIC CREST REALTY Lacey Summers search online, NAR reports, while only 17% started by contact- Broker ing a real estate agent. 503.435.7059 971.237.2959 503.851.1636 503.435.7165 Bella Casa Real Estate Group . 503-435-7059 DEAR DAVE: In studying my ancestry, I found that one of my late [email protected] relatives had a “zygocephalum” of land. There is no definition of this term to explain it in the dictionary that sits on my bookshelf. Can you? $524,900 ANSWER: Sure. A handful of dictionary publishers have dropped the term from their pages because it really isn’t relevant in modern Cloverdale society. A zygocephalum is an ancient Greek term that refers to the area of land that a team of oxen could plow in one day. It was widely Jody Purdy Debbie Johnson Jen Feero Michael Boundy used to establish farm ownership in Europe for several centu- Broker Broker Broker Principal Broker ries and was even briefly used by our own Founding Fathers. But BELLA CASA BELLA CASA WILLAMETTE WEST WILLAMETTE WEST since some oxen could plow faster than others -- and some farm- REAL ESTATE GROUP REAL ESTATE GROUP REALTORS® REALTORS® 971.237.1926 503.434.0570 503.708.2658 503.434.3546 ers worked harder than others -- the system gave way to today’s uniform standard of measuring land in 43,560-square-foot acres. . Stunning DEAR DAVE: Is it true that some celebrities on HGTV have been arrested for running some kind of real estate scam? Custom Home ANSWER: No, although three of them became entangled in a Carve out your slice of heaven with recent federal lawsuit against a Utah-based company that the this amazing home on nearly 1/2 government claims used “deceptive promises of big profits” to an acre, within walking distance promote its house-flipping seminars. to PC beaches. Situated in a gated In October, the Federal Trade Commission won a temporary community this home provides restraining order against Zurixx LLC that prohibits the firm from Grace Allen Christopher Heinrich Joni McCreith Paul Everts privacy, views and a fabulous “making unsupported marketing claims” to tout its nationwide Broker Broker Principal Broker Broker, CRS, GRI outdoor entertaining area, blocked seminars. The company used endorsements from “Flip or Flop” BELLA CASA BELLA CASA BELLA CASA BERKSHIRE from the wind. Upgrades throughout REAL ESTATE GROUP REAL ESTATE GROUP REAL ESTATE GROUP HATHAWAY home include quartz countertops, stars Tarek El Moussa and Christina Anstead as well as “Love it or 503.550.1299 503.459.2300 503.310.5613 503.434.2966 List It” co-host Hilary Farr to lure customers. extensive laminate flooring, upgraded appliances, outdoor shower. Importantly, though, the FTC did not accuse the three celebs of MLS#17360745 any wrongdoing. According to federal prosecutors, Zurixx would offer free work- YAMHILL VALLEY’S Windermere shops that promised to teach attendees the secrets of making huge REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS Pacific Crest Realty profits through flipping. But what they really were, the FTC said, 503-474-1234 was a sales pitch for a three-day seminar that cost nearly $2,000. Those who paid for the seminar were then told it was only a “begin- ner” course, and they were then pitched “additional products and services that can cost as much as $41,297.” $599,900 For its part, Zurixx issued a press statement reiterating that the McMinnville FTC did not shut down the firm’s operations and promised to work openly and directly with federal and state officials to reach a “posi- tive outcome.” . Our booklet, “Straight Talk about Living Trusts,” explains how even Cyndy Willis Tiffany Best LeAnne Cray Tiffany Brabb low- and middle-income homeowners can now reap the same Escrow Offi cer Senior Escrow Offi cer Senior Escrow Offi cer Senior Escrow Offi cer benefits that creating an inexpensive trust once provided only to TICOR TITLE TICOR TITLE TICOR TITLE TICOR TITLE the wealthiest families. For a copy, send $4 and a self-addressed, 503.472.6101 503.472.6101 503.472.6101 503.472.6101 stamped envelope to D. Myers/Trust, P.O. Box 4405, Culver City, CA 90231-4405. Net proceeds are donated to the American Red Private, Hard to Find, Cross. 4.19 Acres (c) 2019 Cowles Syndicate Inc. All Rights Reserved 1 mile north of McMinnville on Westside Rd. Nice paved driveway, well maintained 2826 SF 4BD, 3 BA home with beautiful landscaping. Immaculate outdoor setting with pool and 26 X 40 Shop, 12 X 20 Leslie Zook Kim Dunckel Jade Bachmeier Mary Jane Hendrix Shed and 7 X 10 Utility Rm with A newspaper is not just for reporting Sales Executive McMinnville Branch Manager Sales Executive Newberg Branch Manager & Senior Escrow Offi cer & Senior Escrow Offi cer Pantry. The field at the front of the the news as it is, but to make people TICOR TITLE TICOR TITLE TICOR TITLE TICOR TITLE home is part of the property. “ mad enough to do something about it. 503.472.6101 503.472.6101 503.472.6101 503.542.1400 MLS#19344323

—Mark Twain All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention to make Want to get something done? any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal Barry House Start with the local news. custodians; pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any Broker advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised Willamette West Realtors 503.472.5114 to subscribe | newsregister.com in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 971-241-0098 [email protected] 1-800-669-9777. The Toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Friday, Nov. 15, 2019 B9

YAMHILL VALLEY’S FEATURED HOMES

$180,000 $309,900 $320,000 $369,900 $389,900 McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville

Multi-Family Hard to Find Spacious Home! Cottonwood Historic Gem! Opportunity! 5 Bedroom! Neighborhood! Converted garage on main level and Remodeled to retain the classic Single level home in a neighborhood 3BR, 2BA home with big rooms Single level in desirable Cottonwood bungalow features and accommodate upstairs storage space- 2 bedrooms of established homes. 3 full BAs. and skylights- New kitchen with neighborhood with 3 bedrooms and 2 and 2 baths --- Cottage with 1 modern life- zone C-3 for commercial Large family room with bar. Utility island, top end appliances and bathrooms plus office or formal dining use or vacation rental- wood floors bedroom and 1 bath. Great location rm with bath. Oversize garage. stone counters- Vaulted living room room. Vaulted open living room flows near Linfield College and a short and warm tones make for a peaceful, Quiet north west location. Fenced with lots of windows- Master with into the kitchen with gas range, eating super clean and beautifully cared for distance to downtown McMinnville. backyard. Large garden area. updated bath- Easy care vinyl siding- bar, & large pantry. Dining nook with MLS#19642363 3 BR, 2 BA home. Updated kitchen MLS#19101010 New roof on home- Extensive lovely bay window. Vaulted master has and baths- exterior living room in concrete area perfect for RV, autos, full bath and walk-in closet. Home the fenced backyard. Short distance boats and toys. Two car garage. backs to Westside Greenway path, to McMinnville’s historic downtown Move-in and enjoy! AND located 1/3 mile to brand new dining, shops, Linfield College. playground! Sprinkler system, nicely MLS#19486780 MLS#19289881 landscaped. MLS#19567875

Lacey Summers Stacy Martin, Broker Stacy Martin, Broker Stacy Martin, Broker Broker Stacy Martin, Broker Willamette West Realtors Willamette West Realtors Willamette West Realtors Bella Casa Real Estate Group Willamette West Realtors 503-560-2144 503-560-2144 503-560-2144 503-435-7059 503-560-2144 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

$414,900 $419,900 $430,000 $479,900 $499,000 McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville

It Just Gets Updated and Absolutely Beautiful! A Ton of Home A Must See! Better and Better! Well Cared For! for the Money! Home for the Holidays! Quality Recently updated with new carpet, Large spacious rooms with Brazilian Traditional 3 BR, 2.5 BA home- minutes custom 3 bdrm 2.5 bathroom home Really cool floor plan with master bathroom flooring, interior paint, Teak hardwood floors on the main level. to downtown shops/eateries- short boasts private fenced backyard oasis and office on the main in a high hot water heater, range, microwave Separate living and family rooms so distance to area schools- beautiful w/gorgeous waterfall, flagstone demand neighborhood! Large great and more! Well maintained, there is room to spread out and relax. architectural features, coved ceilings, pathway, and beautiful landscaping. room w/high ceilings, awesome sparkling clean and ready for new Gas fireplace in the family room for those arched doorways, wood floors, Main level features wide plank floors, kitchen w/center island & pantry, buyers! Awesome floor plan with coming chilly evenings. Master has wood doors- cook’s ktch w/custom remote blinds, formal living & family XXL side yard w/fence, beautiful main level bedroom/office. Extra vaulted ceilings, Walk in closet & plenty of cabinet eating area, french door to room. Gourmet galley kitchen opens garden area, expansive front porch large 3-car garage. Fabulous yard storage. Bonus room can be a 4th BR as covered patio-updated master bath to roomy nook. Spacious master and great storage space. Lots of with an abundance of lucious fruit it does have a closet. Patio, storage shed, w/walk-in shower- full, basement features cedar-lined walk in closet, recent updates: HW heaters, ADA trees. High demand neighborhood! dog run & inground sprinklers round out w/laundry area, space to spread out, separate shower/toilet, & double approved toilets, pedestal sink, Memorial School District. this great farmhouse style home. RV hobbies or additional living space. sinks. New 50 year roof w/warranty. kitchen granite & sinks, faucets, tile MLS#19019601 parking w/ power. MLS#19180437 MLS#19266917 Curb appeal plus! MLS#19437099 floors, interior paint, dishwasher & more! MLS#19131127 Robin Martsolf-Hubbard, Principal Broker Stacy Martin, Broker Jody Purdy, Broker Windermere Windermere Bella Casa Real Estate Group Willamette West Realtors Bella Casa Real Estate Group Pacific Crest Realty Pacific Crest Realty 503-435-8164 503-560-2144 971-237-1926 503-474-1234 503-474-1234 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

$539,000 $539,900 $539,900 $550,000 $574,900 Find your next home! McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville

Home and Acreage Wonderful Terrific Floor Plan! Beautiful Stunning New Contemporary! Construction! With Potential! Custom Home! Exciting new home built by Alan Wonderful custom home on 1/3 of an Warm and comfortable 4BR, 2.5BA 4 BR 3 BA home w/easy main This home and property have a acre with view of hazelnut orchard. home. Large great room w/ wood Ruden Inc. with stunning view of the ton of potential! 3 bedroom, 3.5 level living with master, utility Michelbook Golf Course. Lots of designer Beautiful oak hardwood floors, custom floors, sliding door to backyard room on the main level, bath and bath home on 20.6 acres. Discover woodwork, 5 panel solid doors. Master covered deck and outdoor touches. Extensive beautiful white oak, the hidden Japanese gardens bedroom upstairs. Light filled great engineered hardwood floors. Great suite on main, full bedroom w/adjacent entertaining area taking in the room with cook’s ktch- covered surrounding this house. Large bath on main, two bedroom suites beautifully landscaped backyard. room floor plan with expansive windows. shop building. Sloped acreage with patio off the dining rm- enjoy the Beautiful kitchen layout, has center island, upstairs & separate access bonus Luxurious master w/ oversize tile fenced backyard, oversize garage. marketable timber. room w/full bath make for flexible living. walk-in shower, free standing tub. upscale appliances and tall ceilings Terrific area of newer homes near MLS#19685611 Soaring vaulted ceilings in living room Potential for 5 bedrooms w/ a den/ that offers windows to the gorgeous Michelbook golf course, new backyard view. Main level master and with gas fireplace open to sunroom and potential bedroom on the main level. park and west side walking paths. custom kitchen w/gas range, farmhouse MLS#19243932 office. Ample space for RV parking. MLS#19083052 Estimated completion is mid-January. sink, quartz counters. MLS#19358409 MLS#19044945 Barry House Stacy Martin, Broker Stacy Martin, Broker Windermere Broker Jen Feero, Broker Willamette West Realtors Willamette West Realtors Willamette West Realtors Pacific Crest Realty Willamette West Realtors 503-560-2144 503-560-2144 971-241-0098 503-708-2658 503-474-1234 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

$650,000 $665,000 $699,900 $845,000 McMinnville McMinnville McMinnville Amity Find your next home! homefinder.yamhillvalley.com

Beautiful One Level Home Custom Built Home! Amazing Views of Custom Home! With 1 Acre! Floor to ceiling windows across the the Coast Range 4 BR, 3.5 BA home w/ loads of 3 BR, 2.5 BA home in town with a front to take in the breathtaking details & room to spread out! Large Beautiful home, 4 bedrm 3 bath + wonderful view! Fabulous open concept views! Mt. Hood and the valley are living space w/amazing beams & office. Huge covered wrap-around living space w/propane fireplace & slider spectacular. Over 2500sf with 3 picture windows open to dining deck. Private deck off mstr bdrm. 4.89 to covered back patio, water feature & spacious bedrooms and 2.5 baths. room & kitchen. Main floor master acres. 2 gas fireplaces, 3 car garage expansive backyard. Beautiful remodeled Remodeled kitchen w/ quartz counter suite w/2 closets, private patio, w/additional 10x36 storage area. kitchen w/granite counters. Separate tops and high end appliances. Master amazing arched windows, suite w/ 42x48 shop w/pwr. New int/ext paint. guest & master wings, large master is on the main floor and offers the jetted tub & shower. 2 more BRs Cherry wood floors, granite counters, w/updated bathroom suite: jetted tub, views as well. Dbl closets, jetted tub on the main w/full bath & utility. SS appliances. Fiber optic Wi-Fi. Plenty shower, double vanity, walk in closet. 40’ and separate shower. Two bedrooms Upstairs has open loft w/tons of light, of room for RV, cars, pool, animals, etc. RV garage, 2 additional shops, shed & upstairs w/ a Jack and Jill bath. Huge theater room, bedroom & full bath. Generator electrical backup system. lots of parking! A wonderful place to call bonus room over the garage. Shop w/ Garden shed, covered patio, pergola! MLS#19054587 Customize MLS#19024493 home! MLS#19355409 220 power. MLS#19113145 your search! Robin Martsolf-Hubbard, Kirt Admunson Jen Feero, Broker Jen Feero, Broker Principal Broker Broker Coldwell Banker Willamette West Realtors Willamette West Realtors Bella Casa Real Estate Group Professional Group 503-708-2658 503-708-2658 503-435-8164 503-435-9322 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] B10 Friday, Nov. 15, 2019 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon

Follow these four easy steps to learn how to draw a jelly sh. © 2019 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 35, No. 49 True or False? When we at Kid Scoop come across stories such as this one about a Some of the words in this article are tangled in the jelly sh as large as a jelly sh tentacles. Can you replace the missing words? person, we wonder if it’s true or not. Today, even ENGLAND – Lizzie Daly is a scuba photographs can be ______, wildlife biologist and a reporter. changed.

Last summer, she and photographer, Dan We checked this story Abbott, went on a diving trip to ______out to make sure it was waters around the United Kingdom. Little did true. To do that, we they know the excitement that lay ahead. checked three separate sources. When they dove off the ______of Cornwall, England, something very large Sources for this report suddenly appeared. are Snopes.com (a fact-checking website), It was a barrel jellyfish. It was as ______as LiveScience.com and Lizzie is tall. Smithsonian.com. All are respected sites Dan Abbott got a ______and that con rmed the story a video of Lizzie swimming with the huge is true. jellyfish. Once it was posted online, it went viral—shared thousands of times on ______Anytime you read media. something that seems too wild to be true, Lizzy and Dan spent an hour ______check at least three with the jellyfish. Neither had ever seen a respected sources to jellyfish this large before. see if they are reporting the same information.

Largest Jelly sh Does the barrel jelly The barrel jellyfish Lizzie and Dan saw is larger than usual. really eat with its arms? Most barrel jellyfish are about 3 The barrel jellyfish has many tiny mouths feet (1 meter) long. But it is not on the poofy cauliflower-like parts of its the largest jellyfish in the world. arms. Circle every other letter below to learn the name of the world’s They don’t eat fish. They eat largest jellyfish. Why do you very small zooplankton (tiny think it’s called this? animal plankton) that they catch on these ALBITOMNJSTMVAWNK arms. Like all jellies, the pulsing of Our new Kid Scoop their bells helps to drawing book is here! EBJZEPLQLGYOFNIESIH swirl plankton into their arms where Learn to draw a wide they will sting variety of animals in our their prey and eat brand new how-to-draw it through the tiny book published by Happy mouths. Fox Books. Order from The barrel jellyfish your local bookstore or at How big is it? and lion’s mane Do barrel jelly sh sting? jellyfish on today’s BarnesandNoble.com, From the tips of its page got their names Target.com and bell to the end of its They do sting their tiny prey. But, because their prey Amazon.com is so tiny, their sting is not very strong. A person who because of the way tentacles, it can be over they look. Explore ______feet long. touches their arms would get a mild sting. The sting 25 + 25 + 50 of the barrel jellyfish is not normally harmful to the newspaper for humans. If you find any jellyfish on a beach, it’s best adjectives that can not to handle it as they can still sting when dead. be used to describe The largest one found to jellyfish. Can you date was ______feet long. 50 + 50 + 20 come up with some A special thank you to the new jellyfish names? Monterey Bay Aquarium for How many jelly sh can you Standards Link: Reading their help with this page! Comprehension: Identify nd on this page? adjectives.

Jellyfish is a compound word – a word made by combining two JELLYFISH Find the words in the puzzle. smaller words (jelly + fish). Draw a line between the words below How many of them can you to create compound words. TENTACLES find on this page? LARGEST BARREL V S S L J L T I S N SUMMER I E L A E D G I M Y This week’s word: DIVER D L A R L E I N R E VIRAL SCUBA E C R I L A G V A R One meaning of the noun COAST O A G V Y D G B E P viral means an image, video or BEACH advertisement that is circulated STING B T E J F N U E L R rapidly on the internet. VIRAL L N S Y I C O A S T The video of the VIDEO F E T T S U M M E R piano playing cat went viral online last week. DEAD I T S S H C A E B H ARMS Try to use the word viral in a PREY Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recongized identical sentence today when talking words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns. with your friends and family.

Fact and Opinion Facts can be measured, “The barrel jellyfish Jelly sh Facts was 5 feet long.” Opinions can differ from Research a kind of jellyfish one person to another, for example, “The and write three or more facts barrel jellyfish is beautiful.” Can you find about it. Don’t forget to include

three of each in the newspaper? Its jelly-button! Its ANSWER: ANSWER: the name of your jellyfish. Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information. LAUGHING BEAN BISTRO

503.883.9628 CHECK OUT OUR MON–SUN 7am – 2pm DAILY SPECIALS! Drive-thru opens at 6:30am 2274 NW 2ND ST, McMINNVILLE