INSIDE: Canby’s equestrian team made it two in a row last week, winning their Canbysecond district meet of the season in McMinnville.Herald Check it out, PAGES 6-8

THE CANBY LEADER IN LOCAL NEWS FOR 108 YEARS l MARCH 19, 2014 l WWW.CANBYHERALD.COM l VOLUME 108, NO. 12 l $1 ON THE STAND, 50 CENTS HOME DELIVERY City sees good the signs in numbers

BY JOHN BAKER [email protected]

After years with very little new construction, Canby has seen a deluge of development applications. According to Seven Canby firefighters Bryan Brown, Canby planning director, things are starting to challenge more than 1,000 heat up in Canby. “Now that the economy stairs for benefit the Leukemia is recovering, pent up & Lymphoma Society demand for housing, industrial space and retail has encouraged develop- ers to seize the opportuni- ty to launch major proj- ects,” Brown said. “The proposals range across the board from single family subdivisions, close in BY RAY HUGHEY townhomes, annexation [email protected] requests and even a specu- lative industrial building.” Seven Canby firefighters scaled great heights Brown said that during March 9, and they did it one step at a time. the past two weeks, the Those steps, 1,311 of them, took them up 69 planning department has flights of stairs as they climbed Seattle’s tallest received five major pro- building. posals and three more are They made the climb wearing about 60 pounds imminent. of firefighting paraphernalia, including air tanks “Staff is working dili- Bryan Brown, planning director, and mask. gently to review them and and Angeline Lehnert, associate The Canby contingent took part in the 23rd keep the momentum mov- planner go over plans and paper- annual Scott Firefighter Stairclimb, which benefits ing forward,” said Brown. work associated with an the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society. They fin- increase in Canby development ished 48th out of 188 competing teams. READ: BUILD, Page 3 projects. The Canby team included Jordan Haag, Matt Dale, Austin Holmes, Nic Newcomb, Taylor McCool, Rob Milano and Paul Phillips. They were among 1,800 firefighters who partic- ipated in the event, climbing the stairs to 788-foot Urban Renewal Agency tall Columbia Center in downtown Seattle, the second tallest building west of the Mississippi. Each raised $300 for charity to participate. Last sizes up facility costs year, 1, 500 firefighters took part, raising a record BY RAY HUGHEY $1.44 million for blood-cancer research and patient services. [email protected] “This year we had a really good mix of guys The Canby URA sized up costs to build a civic center- who had done it in the past and guys doing it their library at two potential sites Wednesday. first time,” said Jordan Haag, who lead the Canby The estimates were prepared by Ken Andrews, of Western team. Construction Services, of Vancouver, Wash. This was Haag’s third consecutive year. “It all The presentation was for information only, said URA board depends on how much you prepare for it before- Chairman Tim Dale. The city will not move further on the hand.” project pending the outcome of an advisory vote on the May Since Canby lacks any skyscraper, they turned ballot. to Portland and the downtown U.S. Bancorp One site under consideration for the civic center-library is Tower. across Holly Street from the present library. The other sits on “We used that as much as possible,” Haag said. the corner of Second Avenue and Ivy Street. “That’s 42 floors. That’s been a great training The Second Avenue site now is considered the most likely. exercise for us.” The Holly Street site comes with a number of issues. Canby Fire Districti’s Austin Holmes is all geared up and ready to READ: CLIMB, Page 3 ascend the stairs. READ: FACILITY, Page 3

Three Canby area residents injured

Six people, including three Canby area residents, ejected from the vehicle. were injured Saturday in a single vehicle rollover crash Deputies said a 17-year-old male passen- in rural Clackamas County. ger said the vehicle rolled over his hip and All six were taken to area hospitals, including two by arm. Another 17-year-old male passenger Life Flight air ambulance. said the vehicle came to a rest on his knee, The accident took place about 7:20 a.m. Saturday on but his friends were able to move it. South Family Camp Road, about seven miles south of The other passengers were a 16-year-old Elk Prairie Road, according to the Clackamas County male and Ashley Burkey, 19, and Nick Sheriff’s Office. Bartell, 18, both of Canby. The driver, Tashne West, 18, of Mulino, told authori- A passerby transported three of the occu- ties she was driving five friends in her family’s 1993 pants to meet responding emergency per- Ford Bronco to go camping. sonnel, including members of the She told deputies she was driving about 25 mph when Clackamas County Sheriff’s Office, Molalla the vehicle accelerated on its own. Unable to stop the Police and Molalla Fire Department. vehicle with the brakes, she pulled to the side of the All the occupants were conscious, breathing and hospital. The others were treated at local area hospitals. gravel road, causing the vehicle to roll several times. mobile. Due to the remoteness of the location and mech- The Sheriff’s Office said alcohol was not a factor in None of the occupants wore seat belts. Two were anism of injury, two occupants were air lifted to the the crash.

Schools ...... 2 The Buzz ...... 9 VOICE ...... 4 Obituaries ...... 11 INSIDE Business ...... 5 100 Years ...... 12

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Aurora Unit 110 picks Canby college student Trio of Canby Girls State participants helping Boise State School District This year’s Girls State attendees were chosen at A Canby native the March meeting of Aurora Unit 100, American helped the Boise Legion Auxiliary. State speech and teachers get grants Originally slated to send two, the auxiliary voted debate team continue to expand the selection to five girls – Jasmin Chacon, its 2013-2014 unde- Three Canby School District teachers, Patricia Browder Abby Guzman, Mariyi Rodriguez, Clarissa Sanchez feated season with a from Eccles Elementary School, and Angela Kastrava and and Maria Santiago, with Jaqui Avendano as the commanding sweep- Nicole Nelson from Knight Elementary School, were each alternate. This year’s Girls State will be held June stakes win at the Pi awarded $150 teacher grants from Beta Gamma Chapter of 15-21 at Willamette University in Salem. Kappa Delta 2014 Delta Kappa Gamma, International. Fundraising efforts by the unit, as well as contri- Tournament of the The grants will be used to enhance the learning in their butions from other members help fund the trip for Great West in Twin classrooms. members of North Marion High School’s junior Falls, Idaho, March Delta Kappa Gamma is a society of women educators from class. Two of the approximately 200 girls attending 8-9. the Canby, Oregon City and Molalla school districts. This is will be elected to represent Oregon as senators at “This tournament the second year the teacher grant has been available and with Girls Nation in Washington, D.C., in July. was a great opportu- in-house fundraising, three grants were given this year. Beta For more information, contact Oregon Girls State nity to finish our Gamma also donates care boxes of 100 personal care products Director Toni Epperson at 541-971-3397 or email at regional and confer- to the Homeless Liaison in each of those school districts twice [email protected]. ence competition and a year. turn our attention Beta Gamma meets the third Thursday of the month at 5:30 outside the region,” Dalton Hellman p.m. during the school year. Any female teacher interested in said Manda Hicks, knowing more about the chapter should contact Doris Tractor class available director of forensics. Robertson via email at [email protected]. ■ In parliamentary debate, the team of Dalton Teenagers between the ages of 14-17 can sign up for Hellman, a senior from Canby, and Brittany Clark, a The City of Canby is currently accepting applications the tractor safety training and certification program’s junior from Kuna, were the tournament semi-final- for the Historic Review Board, Planning Commission, spring break session at the OSU Extension Service’s ists, finishing second-place overall, and taking fifth and Traffic Safety Commission. Aurora facility. and fourth place in speaker awards. Application forms are available on the City of Canby The safety training will be Wednesday-Friday, March webpage at www.ci.canby.or.us, at Canby City Hall, 182 N Holly, or

27-29, at the North Willamette Research and Extension Individual Events 454950.031914 call the City Recorder at 503.266.0733. Service, 15210 NE Miley Road. Tractor training and ■ Hellman received superior awards in persua- certification is needed for young people who wish to sive speaking, impromptu speaking and informative work on area farms and operate equipment. speaking, and an excellent award in extemporane- The OSU training includes approximately 24 hours of ous speaking. classroom and field training. Written and driving skills testing are both parts of the program. Local farm equip- ment dealers and businesses will provide support for the program, including equipment and tractors to train on. Class size for the training is limited to 20. Registration is $75 and includes all materials. CITY OF CANBY To sign up or get more information, contact the CITY COUNCIL MEETING Clackamas County 4H program at 503-655-8631. Wednesday, March 19, 2014 City Council Work Session Agenda – 6:00 PM – City Hall Conference Room – This Work Session will be The Northwest’s Best Value in Propane attended by the Mayor and City Council to discuss the City Administrator recruitment process. 6:45 PM – City Hall Conference Room – The Council will hear a presentation by Portland Police Captain John Brooks on the RegJIN Project City Council Regular Session Agenda – 7:30 PM – City Council Chambers Consent Agenda • Minutes from Previous Meeting • Appointments to Municipal Audit and Financial Oversight Committee Resolutions & Ordinances • Res. 1183, Authorizing an IGA with the City of Portland for the RegJIN Project CALL Locally FOR A • Ord. 1397, Authorizing Contract with Eagle-Elsner, Inc. in the Owned & QUOTE Amount of $471,891.50 for N Juniper Street and NE 9th Operated Avenue Roadway Improvements New Business Special Pricing Welcoming Pioneer Oil • Departmental Goal Review for Finance, Library, Parks, Commercial & Neighborhood Customers & Employees Planning/Building, Police, and Court

• Selection of Two Councilors for the Municipal Audit & 454940.031914 Financial Oversight Committee Executive Session 1-800-929-5243 • ORS 192.660(2)(h) Pending Litigation

463504.020514 A copy of this Agenda can be found on the City’s webpage at Visit us @ www.apppropane.com

www.ci.canby.or.us. 454949.031914 canbyherald.com | MARCH 19, 2014 | PAGE 3 | Local photographer trying to Unit 122 breakfast Musical looking to feature create a children’s photo event for female voices Rose City Clowns Local photographer Celia Whittaker is 1 year of age (babies); 1-year-olds; 2- hoping to create a children’s photogra- year-olds; 3-year-olds, 4-year-olds; and The Canby American Legion Auxiliary, Female vocalists are being sought to partic- phy contest in Canby similar to the 5- and 6-year olds. Unit 122 will have its annual pancake ipate in a nonprofit community performance Kiddie Contest made popular in There will be prizes for first through breakfast fundraiser with the Rose City of the Christian musical Women at the Well. Silverton. third places, as well as a grand prize Clowns on Sunday, April 6, from 8:30- The production is seeking experienced To do it, she has created the Cute Kid winner. 11:30 a.m. vocal performers to help fill one of several and Baby Contest, in the Antonia Whittaker will be available from 9 The meal will feature ham, bacon, sausage rolls. This musical recognizes many of the Ballroom, March 31 through April 5. a.m. to 5 p.m. each day at the Antonia or chicken-fried steak, hash browns, pan- women whose lives were changed by Jesus Whittaker, who owns Studio C Ballroom. There is a $30 fee to enter cakes, biscuits and gravy, coffee, milk and Christ and whose stories now make up such a Photography, will be shooting photos of and the session includes one 5x7 portrait orange juice. profound part of the New Testament. children from infants to 6-year-old over and one smaller image. Cost is $6 for adults, $3 for children This community performance is orchestrat- that time at the ballroom. There is no If a family has three or more children ages 10-under. ed entirely by volunteers. appointment necessary, simply show up to enter, the price is $25 per child. Proceeds go to foster children of Anyone interested can schedule an audition and have the photo taken. For more information, call Celia at Clackamas County. with Laura by calling 503-550-8965. There will be six categories — under 503-420-9500. FACILITY: Still plenty of CLIMB: Training for the challenges to be dealt with climb began in January

(Continued from page 1) $6,600,959. (Continued from page 1) the morning, a firefighter entering the “It’s a difficult site,” Andrews told the URA It would provide 35,594 square-feet of space They started training for the climb in stairwell every 12 seconds. board. “It represents a lot of challenges for a and a four-stop elevator. The library would be January, he said. The impact hits you about the 10th contractor.” on the first floor, shared office and meeting Not only did they climb 69 flights of floor, Dale said. “You still have 59 more Those challenges include a very limited area rooms on the second floor and city offices on stairs in the Seattle competition, they did floors to go.” and substantial expenses of relocating a power the third. it wearing all their firefighting gear -- By the 50th floor, your legs start going line and a large tree. A two-story option on the Second Avenue boots, pants, coat, helmet, gloves and numb. “The site really is pretty negative,” site would cost $6,085,995. It would yield a breathing apparatus. This was the second time Dale made Andrews said. 42,900-square foot building and a three-stop The breathing apparatus is a crucial the climb. The Second Avenue site had his wholeheart- elevator. part of the competition. “It was just as hard and just as hot in ed endorsement, he said. It would be easier to The city has about $9.2 million on hand for “You have to finish with your air and the stairwell,” he said. But he turned in a build there and would be more serviceable to the project -- $8.2 million from bonds sold for mask on or you’re disqualified,” said better time than he did in 2002. the community. the original Second Avenue library project and Matt Dale. “The trick is not to run too While the contest is over, the fundrais- “Down there you have the opportunity to $1 million from Clackamas County. fast and breathe all your air out.” ing continues. Firefighters have until serve I believe a long time community need,” Last month, the city filed to place a non- They have the option to swap out a March 30 to turn in any donations from Andrews said. binding advisory vote on the ballot for the new bottle at the 40th floor. It’s not the public. Both estimates included a 3,000-square foot May 20 election. mandatory. Donations to the Leukemia & basement and allow for up to 30 offices A “yes” vote advises the URA to use avail- Stopping to swap costs time. Not stop- Lymphoma Society can be made by spaces. able funds to build a civic center. ping to swap might mean they run out of going to www.llswa.org and clicking the The three-story civic center considered for A “no” vote would recommend using the air before they finish. donate button. the Holly Street site would cost about funds for other URA projects. They started the competition at 8:30 in BUILD: Level of activity is ‘encouraging’ to city officials

(Continued from page 1) posed -- Two major subdivi- very few lots available on the addition is planning to after approval of revised con- Brown at the city of Canby “Several projects will be sions are planned. The first is market. resume construction on its struction plans. For more Development Services office under construction this year. Phase II of Northwood’s Voters will have a 10-unit expansion this spring information, contact Bryan at 503-266-0702. This is a significant invest- Estates. The 10.3 acre prop- chance to weigh in on two ment in Canby that reinforces erty is bordered by annexations on the what a desirable community Northwest 10th Avenue, November ballot. They it is.” 13th Avenue, North Grant include a 4.62 acre site locat- THE AURORA LAW OFFICE Economic Development Street and North Birch Street. ed at 1546 N. Pine St. at Director Renate Mengelberg The property is zoned R-1 Northeast 16th Avenue bor- said the bevy of activity is a and would allow 33 new dered by North Pine Street SPECIALIZING IN DIVORCE good sign for Canby moving home sites. The second pro- and the Logging Trail Road. With Over 29 Years Experience forward. posal is by LES Inc. for The property would be zoned WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE IN YOUR CORNER, “This level of investment Phase II of Dinsmore Estates. R-1 and will allow 19 homes is impressive and encourag- The property is located south sites. The second is an WE FIGHT FOR YOUR RIGHTS ing,” she said. “It will bring of SE 13th Avenue, west of approximately 31-acre site needed jobs during the con- Tofte Farms neighborhood between 13th Avenue and DIVORCE struction period. It begins to and 350 feet east of South Baker Prairie Middle School, WE HAVE OVER 29 YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH: fill a growing need for more Ivy Street. The property is west of Logging Trail Road. industrial space and housing Zoned R-1 and would allow This annexation is a joint • Alimony/Spousal Support options at all price points for 41 homes on 9.56 acres. partnership and could accom- • Division of Assets (including property) and Debts Canby residents. This is great There is also a planned modate up to 162 home sites • Child Issues including Custody, Visitation Rights news for Canby.” unit development subdivision and a park with access to the Brown offered a summary for 15 townhouses developed Logging Road Trail. and Parenting Time, and Child Support of what is in store for Canby: by Jason Bristol. The three- There have been a num- Attorney Attorney In the Canby Pioneer story homes will be on 0.75 ber of pre-application confer- Brendan Enright Kara Govro Industrial Park — The Trend acres with 1,650 square feet ences, indicating more than Businesses Center plans to of space and private two car passing interest in an expan- Payment Plans Available add a 34,205-square-foot garages. The development is sion. These include prelimi- speculative building that close to downtown near the nary proposals for a dog could accommodate from one Clackamas County Event park, a remodeled and to three separate businesses. Center between Northeast expanded McDonald’s Call Today for A Free It will be located at 341 S. Third and Fourth streets, just restaurant, a cell tower and In-Office Consultation Sequoia Way. Construction is east of Locust. the extension of county fiber planned for this summer. A number of single-family optic cable. There are several resi- homes are also planned or The Village at the Lochs 21028 Hwy 99E • Aurora • 503-678-5275 dential developments pro- under construction leaving Phase II manufactured home www.aurora-law.com 454542.031914 454540.030514 454681.031914 | MARCH 19, 2014 | PAGE 4 | canbyherald.com THEVOICE YOURTWOCENTSWORTH

to be graded on how well they parrot the info on tests. And your willingness to share these old stories (I under- What’s the core of the Teaching to the tests made by whom and are they academic stand the book they were part of no longer exists) with the core state standards? standards or agenda driven? community, is a real plus. I find them interesting and fun. If this is coming from the federal government, we’ve Sheree Clawson already had education reform certificates of mastery and No Canby To the editor: Child Left Behind, which did not work except as an excuse to Regarding the Jan. 15 Herald article: “Steach: demand more tax dollars for implementing them. Whose Story on 99E work appreciated, Superintendent doesn’t see major cuts coming for Canby agenda drives our school curriculum and why? Meanwhile, School District in 2014.” We see several flags that raise ques- private schools and home schools continue to teach children look will be better on highway tions — “.we had to be ready for the implementation of the to read and write in first grade. Common Core State Standards, new teacher-principal evalua- Pat Smith tion requirements….” Canby To the editor: Who is mandating these, the State Department of educa- Thanks for the story on the work that’s begun along tion? From whence came their directive? Who is writing this Highway 99E at three of our major intersections. I was just Common Core Curriculum and why? Did our local school Historic pages in Herald wondering what was starting to happen there when I saw the board have any choice in the matter? Did our legislators have are important reads story in the Herald and my questions were answered. a vote? I, for one, am happy to see this kind of work done at those Why have other states rejected this CCC and what will it intersections. They do need to be ADA compatible and the replace? Who is forcing their idea – “we were told to put it in To the editor: idea that the wires that hang across the highway will soon be place”-- on how teachers and principals should be evaluated Just wanted to thank whoever is in charge at the Herald for gone is going to be a nice visual for the town. apart from educational certification and local hiring practices? rerunning those historic Canby Herald pages that appear every I know that city and some business owners have started to What if educators disagree with this curriculum? Do the “new week. talk about improvements and beautification along Highway student records systems” invade student privacy? How are I think it’s really fun to read the stories and see the photos 99E. I also know that it being a state highway, ODOT will these better than the existing ones and what could possibly be of how things used to be in Canby. It gives the city a little have a big say on what can and can’t be done. However, I meant by “new grading system? Aren’t As and Bs not good context and texture, as well as being of great historical signifi- think that these intersection improvements will be a nice step enough now? cance. As Canby grows, the people who come into it should in the right direction. Having less wires to look at across the Sounds like we have a mandated curriculum that forces know a little about the town’s early years. I don’t think that’s highway will be much nicer than the current look. teachers to teach it, forces tests to test it, and forces students bad, I think it’s good. Mark Stanford Oregon City

ON THIS DATE — MARCH 19

1945 - Adolf Hitler issued his "Nero Decree" which ordered the destruc- tion of German facilities that could fall into Allied hands as German forces were retreating. 1953 - The Academy Awards aired on television for the first time. 1977 - The last episode of "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" aired. 1985 - IBM announced that it was planning to stop making the PCjr con- sumer-oriented computer. 1987 - Televangelist Jim Bakker resigned from the PTL due to a scandal involving Jessica Hahn. 2000 - Vector Data Systems conducted a simulation of the 1993 Branch Davidian siege in Waco, TX. The simulation showed that the government had not fired first. 2003 - U.S. President George W. Bush announced that U.S. forces had launched a strike against "targets of military opportunity" in Iraq. The attack, using cruise missiles and precision-guided bombs, were aimed at Iraqi leaders thought to be near Baghdad.

The newspapers business has a rich and colorful past

Since I changed jobs two The rest of a typical tour University of Oregon spent a whole frickin' day on him and, of years ago and no longer work consists of wandering through course, they eventually named a town in Colorado after him. with just one or two papers, I the building, pointing out I have a number of personal favorite newspapers: The don't do tours of the office any- JUST ANOTHER where the advertising people Weekly World News, the utterly fallacious supermarket tabloid more. POINT OF VIEW would be if they were here (at that died years ago, The Onion, which is still alive — and the I now work on the central which time we talk about ads newspaper featured in the television show “The Simpsons”: The design desk, so somebody else and the fact that they pay our Springfield Shopper. has to take Cub Scouts and stu- Mikel Kelly salaries and the bills), the clas- The Springfield Shopper, according to the Simpsons Wiki dent groups around and tell sified department, creative website, “was founded in 1883 by Johnny Newspaperseed, a them all the juicy newspaper services (formerly known as small boy who traveled around America founding newspapers. scuttlebutt. production), the circulation The Shopper merged with the Springfield Times, Post, Globe, Still, I do have a lot of infor- department (responsible for Herald, Jewish News and Hot Sex Weekly, becoming mation about the newspaper business rattling around in my head getting our papers to homes and newsstands), the newsroom and Springfield's biggest paper. The newspaper was also bought so I thought I'd share some of it with you. Besides, as you peo- various other points of interest, such as the morgue, where a briefly by Charles Montgomery Burns, who was on a mission to ple out there become more and more infatuated with your cell- year's worth of old papers are kept, and so on. control all the media in Springfield and by the Movementarians, phones and hand-held devices, you know less and less every But, because these are usually young children, we never get a an evil cult who were attempting to brainwash all day about this important, historic method of conveying news chance to talk about the meaty stuff — you know, like ethical Springfieldians. that I like to call the newspaper, so consider this a free refresher dilemmas, power struggles between news and ad people, the “The paper carries opinion, sports, food, world, arts, religion course. best places to go to lunch, etc. And we certainly don't get into and leisure sections. It tends towards tabloid stories, with such Our company produces somewhere in the vicinity of two any real serious discussion of my profession's history, so allow headlines as 'Woman Weds Ape', 'Hippo promoted to detective' dozen community newspapers. I usually hedge on that number a me to offer some insights into that. and 'Crazed Mom Goes Topless (Photos Pages 3–28).'” little because every few weeks it seems like we buy another two The first newspaper was published in Rome in 59 B.C. The papers I now work on include the Wilsonville or three. Besides, while most of our papers are weeklies, some Really. It was called Acta Diuma. Fifteen hundred years later Spokesman (on Monday), the Forest Grove News-Times are monthlies — and, let's face it, some are pretty far away, in (things didn't happen that fast in the olden days), the first (Tuesday), Lake Oswego Review (Wednesday) and the South towns some Portland residents don't actually go to on purpose. monthly newspaper was published in Venice. It was called County Spotlight (Thursday). Other members of my department I always liked to start my tours with the question, “Who can Notizie Scritte. I know this because the worldwide web told me work on the Portland Tribune, Gresham Outlook, West Linn tell me what news is?” Then, after an awkward pause in which so (inventors.about.com). Tidings, Beaverton Valley Times, Estacada News, Sandy Post, little kids either swivel in the big fat chairs around the confer- The first American newspaper was called Publick Tigard-Tualatin Times and several others just as important but ence room table or raise their hands and make completely idiot- Occurrences, and that appeared in 1690. I'm running out of space and time to mention them right now. ic guesses, I tell them the answer: News is anything out of the A key to the publishing business was the printing press, And just in case you get irritated at this or anything else I've ordinary. which was invented by Johann “Big John” Gutenberg. Because written, please don't get all huffy and call it “poor journalism” Nobody cares, I tell them, how many planes landed safely at that was in the late 1400s, I didn't actually know Mr. Gutenberg, because it's not really journalism. What it should be called is the airport today. I learned that fact from Andy Rooney, the but it was a fairly big deal that he came up with a movable type “poor entertainment.” famous TV curmudgeon who was even older and grumpier than machine for printing things because before that, everybody pret- (Former managing editor of several community newspapers, me. ty much relied on monks who sat by candlelight and copied including the Woodburn Independent, Lake Oswego Review and I also like to point out that our company (unlike some others) written documents in their super fancy “monk writing.” the Times papers, Kelly is chief of the central design desk for specializes in what we call “refrigerator news,” meaning any- One of the greatest newspapermen of all time was Horace Community Newspapers and the Portland Tribune, and he con- thing folks are likely to cut out and tape to their fridge. Greeley. He was so great, my History of Journalism class at the tributes a regular column.)

Canby Herald Published weekly at THE STAFF 241 N. Grant St. Canby, OR 97013 Bill Cassel — Publisher Jeff Goodman — Sports Editor Official newspaper 503-266-6831 [email protected] [email protected] Fax 503-266-6836 for the city of Canby [email protected] Postmaster: Send address changes to the Canby Reach our Web site at: Advertising • Member NNA • Represented Herald, P.O. Box 1108, Ray Hughey — Reporter www.canbyherald.com Dax Legaspi — Advertising Sales [email protected] by Oregon Newspaper Canby, OR 97013-1108. Sandy Storey — Advertising Sales Advertising Corporation and SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year Local Carrier . . . $26 Linda Lohmann — Advertising Operations American Newspaper Local Mail Delivery . . . $35 Coordinator/Classified Sales Fred Beck — Circulation Manager Representatives Inside Oregon • Member ONI One Year out of State . . . $35 Production News The Canby Herald Shaun Twitty — Production USPS 088-160 Periodicals postage paid at John Baker — Editor Canby Post Office. is printed using [email protected] Manager The Canby Herald has been deliv- recycled paper Lori Smith — Production ering news about the community since 1906 and is the oldest news- paper in Clackamas County | MARCH 19, 2014 | PAGE 5 | CH BIZ BEAT canbyherald.com

BY JOHN BAKER Colorz and Cutz [email protected] owner Christine New antique and Putting hands to hair isn’t just a Rice (left) and new hobby for Christine Rice, it’s been a stylist Lindi coffee house career. Pohlschneider at The Canby native has opened her the new shop at opens doors own salon, Colorz and Cutz, in 131 NW Third Ave. Canby as the next step in her evolu- tion as a hair stylist. Located at 131 in Aurora NW Third Ave., the business And how would you take your opened the first of January and coffee with your antiquing? wants to deliver on what Rice called A simple question but one that a “an upscale salon that’s a scaled new business in Aurora is happy to down version.” answer. Heirloom Revival Company “I grew up in Canby and went to has set up shop at 14936 Third Ave. Canby High School,” Rice said. “I Getting and this family-run antiques coffee- moved away for about 15 years and house is owned by Rob and Cherie was able to move back home. I Rainwater. wanted to be part of the community The new store serves Nossa as a business owner. I’ve done hair your Familia coffee and Steven Smith for 23 years, and I just wanted to loose-leaf tea, both from Portland, create a nice, comfortable place to and in and around its seating, unique work in.” ‘Cutz’ displays of antique and vintage items She feels she’s done that with are created. Colorz and Cutz. It’s a three chair Antiquing has been a family inter- salon and Rice said that’s with a purpose – soon. ty,” she said. “We want to be involved in First est for many years, the couple said. keeping it manageable and stress free. The Currently, Rice is at the salon Monday- Friday, have a big barbecue at our grand open- Glenda had her own antiques shop salon features hair services for children, men Friday, from about 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., or later ing, just be part of the community in different near Pendleton for more than a and women and offers facial waxing. depending on client needs. The shop takes ways. decade before relocating to Aurora. Rice, who specializes in color techniques, appointments, but walk-ins are welcome if To learn more about Colorz and Cutz, or to Currently, Heirloom Revival stays weaving and other hair care, said a second styl- openings are available. make an appointment, call the office at 503- open late for First Friday in Aurora, ist, Lindi Pohlschneider, is coming on board “I want us to be involved in the communi- 266-6933. with live music, drink specials and more. In the future, the owners hope to offer more special events, such as game nights, open mic singer-song- writer nights and outdoor bluegrass It’s hoedowns when the weather shines. “We are proud to be locally owned and family-operated, and we're excited to be a part of this official wonderful community,” said Cherie. “We hope to be a place where locals Derek Hill (with scissors) gather and enjoy themselves. We are and Chris Rodgers (front passionate about providing excellent, row, third from right) wel- friendly customer service and high- come a bevy of well-wish- quality products, like our old-fash- ers and city officials at the ioned fudge, divinity and caramels, ribbon-cutting ceremony of made on-site from scratch, using old Peak Mortgage last week. family recipes.” The new mortgage compa- For more information, call the ny is at 265 SW First Ave. store at 503-776-9276 or check the website at www.heirloomrevivalco.com. Or, email at [email protected]. IT’S A GREAT TIME TO BUY A KUBOTA!

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PREP ATHLETICS ARE THE COUGARS CURSED?

File photo by Jeff Goodman Canby junior Devon Fortier pushes senior teammate Sam Bodine’s wheelchair this past football season before a road game against Lake Oswego. Fortier, who had a breakout sophomore season, missed the entire year after blowing out his knee at a football showcase event over the summer. Bodine sustained season-ending injuries in the Cougars’ conference opener against Oregon City.

From head to toe, star Canby athletes have sustained an alarming number of major injuries since the start of the 2012-13 school year

By JEFF GOODMAN injury that kept him out for several games. Unfortunately for Canby, major injuries to school’s athletic trainer until this past sum- [email protected] As if the offseason medical issues keeping key players have occurred beyond the foot- mer, when he accepted a position with West ropping himself up with crutches as he Devon Fortier and Timmy Johnson off the ball field as well — with alarming regularity. Linn-based Active Edge Wellness. stood on the field at Lake Oswego field for the year weren’t big From head trauma to broken Gillespie said recently that Canby’s current High School this past fall, Mike Vaught enough setbacks for the EDITOR’S NOTE feet and everything in athletic trainer, Carl Mason, has joked that P Cougars. between, injuries are common the string of injuries over the last 18 months was in disbelief. The Canby football team had just lost a “When you have six first- To see a sampling of injuries in high school athletics — not is Gillespie’s fault. And when Gillespie close league game to the Lakers, but the team all-league-caliber guys faced by key Canby High just at Canby. Players and responds by saying he has a different job result was hardly the fourth-year coach’s pri- out of the game, you can’t School athletes over the last coaches understand the risks now, which includes serving as Wilsonville mary concern. replace that,” said Vaught, who year and a half, see Page 8. associated with their sports. High School’s athletic trainer, Mason coun- Junior starter Jace Cates had been sidelined was using crutches to alleviate Sometimes they’ll even chalk ters. in the second quarter with a leg injury. Senior pain in his left Achilles tendon. them up to being part of the “‘He’ll say, ‘You’re not far enough away lineman Craig Fobert had required treatment “You lose a couple and you’re all right. You game. for (the curse) to stop,’” Gillespie said. on his knee. lose three, you think you’re maybe OK. But But the rash of serious injuries since the When asked whether overexertion is at all And they were just the latest victims. when you have six guys in one game that start of the 2012-13 school year makes “Is to blame for the mounting pile of injuries at A week earlier, star linebacker Sam Bodine aren’t playing ... you can’t blame it on the Canby cursed?” seem like a reasonable ques- Canby, Gillespie rattled off a few common sustained grotesque season-ending ankle and injuries, but there comes a point where you tion. overuse maladies — plantar fasciitis, leg injuries. The same evening, leading rusher can’t lose that caliber of kids and compete at “It’s totally weird,” Bryce Gillespie said. Dominic Shorter came away with a foot the same level.” Gillespie would know. He was the high See INJURIES, Page 8

DANCE EQUESTRIAN Canby gearing up for state championships

The Canby dance team has had a their state routine as part of the busy and successful winter competi- event, which is free and open to the tion season — and it isn’t over yet. public. The Cougars now turn their atten- The dance team this year features tion to the state championships, 33 girls and is captained by seniors which will be held March 21-22 at Kayla Brons, Cori Beatty, Ellen Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Dula, Christina Nelson, Abby Portland. Bucklein and Kelly Siewell. The Before the OSAA meet, the team team is coached by Jennifer Chaffee, will host its annual Friends and Karalee Kyllo, Bailey Pfeifer and Family Preview Night at 7:30 p.m. professional dancer James Healey. March 19 in Canby High School’s The Cougars’ 6-minute routine is main gym. The dancers will perform called “Blot” and is inspired by

Submitted photo Ricky Vita, who leads the North Valley District in the timed events through two competitions, and the Canby equestrian are in the hunt for a 10th-consecutive district championship. Cougars make it two in a row Sydney Morgan and Ricky Vita help Canby win its second district event in McMinnville The Canby equestrian team trian athletes have qualified for events, winning the in-hand trial, continued its march towards the the state competition entering trial equitation and showmanship state championships by winning the third and final district events in McMinnville. Fellow its second North Valley District event, which is slated for April senior Caitlyn Tietz tied Morgan Submitted photo competition of the season Feb. 4-6 in Salem. in in-hand trail. The Canby dance team will perform a Rorschach-inspired routine at the state 27 through March 1 in Cougars senior Sydney Jordan Hitchcock captured championships, which will be held March 21-22 at Veterans Memorial McMinnville. Morgan is leading the district in Coliseum in Portland. A preview event is slated for March 19 at CHS. Eleven of Canby’s 18 eques- total points in the performance See EQUESTRIAN, Page 7 canbyherald.com | MARCH 19, 2014 | PAGE 7 |

COLLEGE SPOTLIGHT AREA SCOREBOARD

BOYS BASKETBALL Canby alumna Fricker Three Rivers League (6A) Team WL Overall West Linn 10 0 25 4 Clackamas 82 22 6 earns All-America nod L. Oswego 46 13 12 Lakeridge 46 17 9 Ore. City 37 13 12 The Seattle Pacific senior takes second place in Canby 19 915 the women’s 800 meters at the D-II indoor track Tri-Valley Conference (4A) Team WL Overall and field national championships in North Carolina La Salle 91 22 4 Gladstone 91 19 4 She figured another few runner final, took over sec- N. Marion 64 14 11 Madras 37 10 14 meters might have been ond place and kept closing. Molalla 37 519 enough. Carnett had just enough left Estacada 0 10 4 19 But just as it did for at the finish line to fend off Thursday, March 13 everyone else March 15, the Fricker’s closing kick. West Linn 74, Central Catholic 63 finish line for Canby alumna “I thought I might (catch La Salle Prep 61, Cottage Grove 58 Sheldon 65, Clackamas 57 McKayla Fricker showed up her) coming around the last Friday, March 14 West Linn 65, Jesuit 46 at 800 meters. curve,” she said. “If it had Sunset 60, Clackamas 55 The Seattle Pacific senior been 20 meters longer, I La Salle Prep 49, Tillamook 29 Saturday, March 15 made a big move in the final could have.” West Linn 67, Sheldon 56 (finals) lap, reeling in everyone Fricker said she wanted to Philomath 48, La Salle Prep 39 (finals) Submitted photo except top-seeded Concord start surging sooner than she (W.V.) sen- did. But traffic was tight in GIRLS BASKETBALL ior Shawnee the eight-runner field, and Three Rivers League (6A) LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Team WL Overall Carnett to she wasn’t able to find some Ore. City 91 22 6 take second room until the bell lap. Clackamas 82 21 7 Canby’s 5th-grade girls youth basketball team won the Three Rivers League 5A Blue champi- West Linn 64 18 7 onship with a 13-1 conference record. The team also took second place in the Lake Oswego place in the “I usually make my move Canby 55 18 9 tournament in December and earned runner-up honors at a Feb. 22-23 tournament in Seaside. 800 at the before then,” she said. “I got L. Oswego 19 816 n a t i o n a l caught up in a lot of tripping Lakeridge 19 618 Front row (from left): Ellie Thompson, Ella Stephens, Zoe Thompson and Zoey Long. Second row Division II and pushing in certain parts (from left): Sophia Strangfield, Grace Clifford, Kalli So and Allison Bassett. Back row (from left): FRICKER Tri-Valley Conference (4A) indoor track of the race. I had wanted to Team WL Overall assistant coach Dana Stephens and coach Jerry Bassett. Not pictured: assistant coach Grant and field run a little faster.” La Salle 10 0 25 2 Bassett. Gladstone 82 18 8 championships at JDL Fast Seattle Pacific coach Karl Madras 64 16 10 Track in Winston-Salem, Lerum had the same title N. Marion 28 816 N.C. hopes as Fricker, but he was Estacada 28 716 Molalla 28 617 Fricker came through in 2 still pleased with his senior’s minutes 9.25 seconds. performance. Wednesday, March 12 Oregon City 67, Tigard 44 Carnett clocked 2:08.76. “She ran a great race. I’m Beaverton 40, Clackamas 26 It was a career-best sure she’s thinking back on La Salle Prep 63, La Grande 36 Friday, March 14 NCAA finish for Fricker, different things about how Oregon City 70, Westview 52 who was fifth as a sopho- the race went,” Lerum said. La Salle Prep 63, Mazama 54 Saturday, March 15 more in 2012 in Mankato, “But we talked about it, and Oregon City 57, South Medford 48 (finals) Minn., and fourth last year in that moment, she ran Sutherlin 52, La Salle Prep 40 (finals) in Birmingham, Ala. great.” GIRLS RUGBY “I’m happy because it was Fricker, who won her pre- Saturday, March 15 my best place I’ve gotten, liminary heat in 2:10.00, Canby 39, Cleveland 15 but I wanted to win, and I earned All-American status could have,” Fricker said. for the third year in a row. BOYS RUGBY Saturday, March 15 “But she ran a real good race She now is a five-time Oregon City 35, Canby 0 and ran real smart.” All-American: three for the Fricker and Carnett were indoor 800, one for the SCHEDULE Tuesday, March 18 near the back of the pack indoor 4x400 relay, and one GTEN: Canby vs. Wilsonville, 4 p.m. through the first half of the for the outdoor 4x400 relay. BTEN: Canby at Wilsonville, 4 p.m. BASE: Canby vs. St. Helens, 4:30 p.m. four-lap race on the 200- Last fall, she won two cross- SOFT: Canby at St. Helens, 4:30 p.m. meter flat surface, while country races and led the GLAX: Canby at Tualatin, 6 p.m. BLAX: Canby vs. Newberg, 8 p.m. Monique Thompson of Falcons to their second- BTEN: North Marion at Sandy, 4 p.m. Lincoln (Mo.) set the pace. straight NCAA meet. SOFT: North Marion vs. Central, 4:30 p.m. Both started making a “She is very talented and Wednesday, March 19 TRACK: Canby vs. David Douglas, 4 p.m. move near the end of the does the little things you BASE: Canby at Wilsonville, 4:30 p.m. third lap, and by the start of need to do,” Lerum said. SOFT: Canby at Wilsonville, 5 p.m. GTEN: North Marion vs. La Salle Prep, 3 the bell lap, Carnett had “She has paid her dues and is p.m. surged in front, with Fricker rising up in the national BASE: North Marion vs. Corvallis, 5 p.m. SOFT: North Marion vs. Valley Catholic, 4:30 running third. rankings and is being in the p.m. Carnett opened up a gap. mix. She deserves her Submitted photo Thursday, March 20 Fricker, who had been as far successes.” BGOLF: Canby at Willamette Valley Country Club (tournament), 1 p.m. back as seventh in the eight- —SPU Athletics BTEN: Canby vs. Gresham, 4 p.m. JAMBOREE JOY GTEN: Canby at Gresham, 4 p.m. BLAX: Canby vs. Thurston, 8 p.m. BTEN: North Marion at St. Helens, 4 p.m. Canby’s 6th-grade girls youth basketball team recently won the Three Rivers League jamboree GTEN: North Marion vs. South Salem, 4 championship, defeating Sherwood and Grant to win the title. The team is coached by Mike p.m. TRACK: North Marion at McMinnville, 2 p.m. Evans and Joe Baguio. Pictured (from left): Brooke Radford, Ally Odell, Sammi Baguio, Arika Equestrian: Vita leads BASE: North Marion vs. Wilsonville, 5 p.m. Evans, Naaria Gomez, Halle Adair, Daisha Lee, Nicole Mickelson and Izzy Kacalek. SOFT: North Marion at Philomath, 4:30 p.m. Friday, March 21 district in timed events BASE: North Marion vs. Philomath, 5 p.m. SOFT: North Marion vs. Newport, 4:30 p.m. DNC: Canby at OSAA championships

Saturday, March 22 after two competitions GRUG: Canby vs. North Clackamas, 10 a.m. BRUG: Canby vs. Lincoln, 11:30 a.m. BASE: North Marion at Newport, 12 p.m. (Continued from Page 6) Vita, a junior, leads the DNC: Canby at OSAA championships district in timed events Sunday, March 23 second place in saddle seat after third-place finishes in BASE: Canby at Tigard tournament, 11 a.m. while adding fourth-place pole bending and individ- Monday, March 24 marks in dressage, western ual flags. SOFT: Canby tournament, 8 a.m. horsemanship and working Vita was part of a CHS Tuesday, March 25 SOFT: Canby tournament, 8 a.m. rancher. sweep in individual flags, BASE: Canby at Tigard tournament, 9 a.m. She and Brittney Scott where sophomore Callie BASE: North Marion tournament SOFT: North Marion tournament (third place) will both Walker took first, junior Wednesday, March 26 compete in saddle seat at Katie Stanfield was second BASE: Canby at Tigard tournament, 11:15 a.m. the state meet. and junior Aunika Turner TRACK: Canby all-comers meet, 12 p.m. BASE: North Marion tournament Canby freshman Julia placed fourth despite cold SOFT: North Marion tournament Forell is third in the dis- and wet conditions. Key — BASE: baseball; SOFT: softball; trict as a rookie. Walker, who had to bor- BTEN: boys tennis; GTEN: girls tennis; Using full-sized horses, row a horse due to a lame- TRACK: track and field; DNC: dance; BGOLF: boys golf; GGOLF: girls golf; the Cougars’ in-hand ness issue, also won pole BRUG: boys rugby; GRUG: girls rugby

obstacle relay teams came bending and placed fifth in Home teams in CAPS away with two top-five fin- Figure-8. Schedules subject to change

ishes. Hitchcock, Tietz, Cook, a sophomore, won Sources: oregonprepsports.net; osaa.org; Morgan and Darby the keyhole event. threeriversleague.org O’Hearn placed third, Walker and Cook joined Contact information Submitted photo while Scott, Forell, Lanee Hitchcock and Ronee Canby Herald sports editor Jeff Goodman Email: [email protected] Bare and Ricky Vita took Eckert to win the Canadian Phone: 503-266-6831 | Fax: 503-266-6836 fifth. flag race. Twitter: twitter.com/jeffgoodman2 STATE PLACERS Canby’s drill team took Vita and Widmer took The Canby 5th-grade boys basketball team took fourth place out of nine teams in its bracket at second place by a slim fourth in the two-man the state tournament March 15-16 in Bend. The team also won its league and placed in two qual- margin. The sextet includ- birangle. Widmer was also ed Vita, Hitchcock and third in steer daubing. ifying tournaments. Front row (from left): Cody Kirkwood, Matt Morris, Christian Pottratz, Joel Scott as well as Amber —Jeff Goodman Johnson and Tyler Mead. Back row: Ben Bailey, Luke Phillips, Sturgeon Anderson, Joey Gartrell Cook, Joanna Vincent and and Diego Arredondo. Not pictured: coaches Bob Johnson, Nate Kirkwood and Wes Bailey. Emmaly Widmer.

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BREAKS OF THE GAMES SPORTS A sampling of Canby injuries since 2012-13 SIDELINES

Sept. 7, 2012 6-2 loss to Portland-Grant. The Cougars Brody Schwartz injures his foot during finish their season with a 6-8-2 record Covering area athletics the Canby football team’s second game and a 3-0 loss to Gresham-Barlow in the of the season, a 31-7 loss to Camas first round of the state playoffs. Interested in being (Wash.). He spends most of the rest of the year on crutches. Sept. 13, 2013 a soccer referee? Noah Kyllo sustains a hip pointer in the Oct. 5, 2012 Canby football team’s nonleague game Certification class Senior starter Konnen Bell sustains knee, against Camas (Wash.), a 48-7 setback. set for March 22-23 ankle and thumb injuries in the Canby The senior does not play in the Cougars’ football team’s league game against win over Portland-Lincoln the following Lake Oswego. The Cougars fall, 41-20. week and plays at partial strength for A soccer referee certifica- much of the season. tion class will be held Nov. 16, 2012 March 22-23 in Canby. Senior quarterback Sam Stelk breaks his Sept. 27, 2013 Instruction will run each wrist early in the first quarter of the Star fullback/linebacker Sam Bodine day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Canby football team’s second-round breaks his left fibula and ankle in at the Canby High School playoff game against Tigard, his former grotesque fashion on a running play in 4th Street Center building in school. The Tigers win, 42-14. Stelk the first quarter of the Canby football Room No. 1. misses several weeks of the 2012-13 bas- team’s league opener against Oregon Participants must be at ketball season to recover from the injury. City. He misses the rest of his senior sea- son. Cougars senior Dominic Shorter, the least 13 years old. Feb. 15-16, 2013 team’s leading rusher through five The class has been organ- The Canby wrestling team competes at games, fractures his foot during the ized by Shelley Vredenburg, its regional tournament in Oregon City same game and doesn’t return as a run- the referee coordinator for without star senior Keith Nichols, who ning back until late in the season. the Canby United Soccer comes down with chickenpox a few days Association. before the event. He is not granted a Oct. 4, 2013 The class costs $40, and state bid despite a petition by his family. Junior linebacker Jace Cates injures his certification upon comple- leg in the Canby football team’s game at tion of a test costs an addi- March 27, 2013 Lake Oswego, a 35-14 loss, and misses tional $45. Senior catcher Mike Caruso fractures his the rest of the Three Rivers League slate. ankle while trying to reach first base All-league lineman Craig Fobert sustains For more information March 27 during the Canby baseball a knee injury in the same game. about prerequisites and reg- team’s game against Colorado Springs- istration, visit www.ore- Liberty (Colo.) in the Coach Bob National Oct. 18, 2013 gonreferee.com. Invitational tournament in Arizona. Junior tight end Braxton Ennes tears his Caruso misses the rest of the season, and anterior cruciate ligament in the Canby the Cougars go 2-19 without him. football team’s game against West Linn Canby Wildcats and misses the rest of the season. May 15, 2013 softball evaluations Timmy Johnson has surgery to repair a Oct. 31, 2013 slated for March 9 congenital heart defect that was discov- Cianne Cates, the daughter of Canby ered in medical tests following a concus- girls basketball coach Brooke Cates, has sion he sustained in a pole-vaulting acci- surgery after tearing her anterior cruci- A half-marathon will be dent about two months earlier. The reha- ate ligament during the fall soccer sea- held in the area May 3. bilitation process keeps Johnson from son. She sits out her freshman hoops The course, which starts finishing his track and field season and season, when she likely would have been and ends at St. Josef’s prevents him from playing football in the a key contributor. Winery, will feature mostly fall, when he was expected to contend for flat farmland roads in the time at quarterback. Jan. 3, 2014 Canby and Aurora areas. Returning starter Taylor Lee makes an For more info, visit May 16, 2013 appearance in the first half of the Canby www.uberthons.com/spring Battling a quad strain, Canby senior girls basketball team’s win over Silverton halfmarathon. Karley Baggerly misses out on a third- after missing the first nine games of the straight district title in the girls long season to recover from a knee sprain. File photo by Jeff Goodman jump at the Three Rivers League cham- She tore the anterior cruciate ligament Canby girls basketball players Bailey Raines (front) and Taylor Lee (back) both coped with Share sports news, pionships. in the same knee as a freshman. knee injuries this season. Two other members of the team sat out the year with knee issues. photos and ideas Aug. 21, 2013 Jan. 3-4, 2014 Standout sprinter Devon Fortier has sur- Canby wrestling senior Noel Hygelund, a with the Herald gery following a knee injury he sus- returning state placer, injures his knee Injuries: ‘Unfortunate luck of the draw’ tained during a summer football show- during the Pac-Coast Championships at To submit information case event. He misses his junior football Hudson’s Bay High School in Vancouver, (Continued from Page 6) season to recover from a The injuries are sobering about recent or upcoming and basketball seasons. Wash. Hygelund, who ends up missing knee injury. reminders for players and sports-related events in the about six crucial weeks of the season, Canby and North Marion Sept. 3, 2013 rebounds with a regional title but does tendinopathy, shin splints — The Cougars girls basket- coaches. The Canby girls soccer team starts its not reach the podium at the OSAA tour- and noted that those have ball program was hit espe- “We talk about taking areas, send an email to season without sophomore Madison nament. been largely avoided by area cially hard by knee misfor- advantage of every play, sports editor Jeff Goodman Shorter, who misses the entire year to athletes. tune. Two key players every day,” Vaught said. “It at jgoodman (at) canbyher- recover from an injury she sustained in Feb. 14, 2014 “We haven’t really seen a (Taylor Lee and Bailey can be over on any play. ald (dot) com. the club ranks. The forward was a consis- Senior guard Bailey Raines sustains whole lot of those,” he said. Raines) missed parts of the Your season can be over. Entries are edited for tent source of offense in her breakout severe knee damage during the second “Towards the end of the year 2013-14 season, and two Your career can be over in length and clarity and print- freshman campaign. quarter of the Canby girls basketball is when you expect to see other potential contributors one play.” ed as space allows. team’s loss to Oregon City and misses the those, just from the constant (Cianne Cates and Lindsey —Jeff Goodman Sept. 5, 2013 rest of the season. The Cougars rally to Junior goalkeeper Brynn Stegmeier sus- defeat Beaverton-Southridge in the first grind of tearing everything Wujek) missed all of it. tains a season-ending injury in the round of the playoffs before falling to down. In Canby, everything Health woes have also Canby girls soccer team’s second game, a Portland-Westview. we did with training and debilitated Canby athletes in workouts in the summer and stranger ways, too. Johnson coaches structuring their had to have surgery for a practices — we didn’t have congenital heart defect that a lot of those stupid, nag- was discovered after he sus- ging injuries. tained a concussion in pole- “They’re actually legiti- vault practice. Keith Nichols Dance: Rorschach ink-blot mate injuries. It’s an unfor- was unable to compete at the tunate luck of the draw.” state wrestling champi- tests provided inspiration Severe knee injuries have onships in 2013 after com- OPHTHALMOLOGIST been particularly prevalent ing down with chickenpox among Canby athletes. days before the regional for Canby’s state routine Fortier blew out his knee at tournament. a summer football showcase. Braxton Ennes tore his ante- (Continued from Page 6) tion, visit the Canby Cougar rior cruciate ligament during Dance Team’s Facebook the fall football season. Rorschach ink-blot tests. It page. ANNUAL Patrick J Gregg, MD, PC Hygelund missed a crucial was choreographed, designed —Jeff Goodman Board Certified Ophthalmologist stretch of the past wrestling and staged by Healey. Children's Physician & Surgeon Canby’s appearance at the Have you been told you have state meet will cap a winter Special season filled with accolades. CATARACTS? After hosting the Winter • Over 1000 Cataracts performed Festival of Dance event in • Latest techniques January, the Cougars took • Advanced no-stitch, no-needle first place in the show divi- • Improve your vision and the quality of your life Donate Your Vehicle to Thelma’s Place 454619.030514.HD sion Feb. 15 at the Mt. Hood & Make A Difference in Memory care! and Friends Competition at • Free Pick-up • Tax Receipt Given • Easy & Convenient Vision Exams • Medical Eye Issues • Optical Shop Parkrose High School in Portland. Two freshmen, Call Today 503-310-8004 We take most major medical insurances www.thelmasplace.org including Medicare. 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454600.030514 @canby.com canbyherald.com | MARCH 19, 2014 | PAGE 9 | CH THE BUZZ canbyherald.com

life. I'm really overwhelmed." Yet the stunning fashion world favorite was Their win was seen over the monitor while Leto was in the room. Pointing Backstage bites from the Oscars poised enough to talk about how moved she was by support in her native out that they'd had an unbelievable budget of $250, he said, "They Kenya and around the world — including coming across an Instagram of worked the hardest. They are the first to set. They show up at the crack- Brad Pitt waxed poetic about his love for "12 Years a Slave" — but hundreds of people holding a good luck sign. She had the presence of ass of dawn and leave at the crack-ass of dawn." admitted he'd started his stellar day by having to "pick up dog poop ... in mind to touch again upon the fact that "12 Years a Slave" filmmaker Steve When Lee and Mathews came backstage, they said that they'd never my bedroom." Cate Blanchett swore her Aussie pride, Lupita Nyong'o McQueen "honored people who really have been unsung for a really long met Jared until the Oscar Nominees' Luncheon a couple of weeks ago — spoke of honoring the spirits of slaves, and Jared Leto offered opportuni- time, doing this film. Their spirits have been honored." they knew him as Rayon. He was in character as the AIDS-stricken trans- ties to fondle his Oscar in a night that ping-ponged between euphoria And, asked by a Chinese reporter what had been the most encouraging vestite when he came to them and remained in character. and thoughtfulness backstage at the 86th Academy Awards. thing that had been said to her along the way, Nyong'o was thoughtful Leto was asked whether it's better to be cheered onstage as a rock star, It was a historic night for Oscar, with "12 Years a Slave" filmmaker enough to respond that those words were from people who had said or to win an Oscar. His answer: "The good news is, I don't have to Steve McQueen becoming the first black man to win best picture honors, "from their hearts, that the outcome doesn't matter. You've already won choose." "Gravity's" Alfonso Cuaron becoming the first Mexican to win best director, because the work has been done. Remembering that has kept me hopeful He left saying, "and thanks for getting my Oscar dirty with your finger- and best actress winner Cate Blanchett becoming Australia's first double and positive and relaxed." prints." Leto's fellow "Dallas Buyers Club" winner, best actor Matthew Oscar winner in the acting categories. As for celebrating, she was going to head to the Board of Governor's McConaughey, said that despite being considered a lock by most Oscar Some 75 years after "Gone With the Wind" gave moviegoers a roman- Ball and "do all the things that are Oscar-related. It's my first time here. I prognoticators, "I did not expect it." ticized view of antebellum slavery, McQueen noted that his film's success feel like Willy Wonka in the chocolate factory." The actor who decided to put his all into promoting the small-budget shows "a progression. The background characters are now in the fore- So, apparently, did rock star-cum-Oscar-winner Jared Leto (best sup- feature when it was made — and has reaped amazing results — noted, ground. It's indicative of what is going on right now; people now want to porting actor, "Dallas Buyers Club"), He revved up the press room crowd "It's a bit of the end of a journey with this film, this script that came look at that history and embrace it." early on by offering his Oscar to the media: "Anybody want to try it out for across my desk four years ago. ... No one wanted to make it for 20 years. His fellow producer, Pitt, told us, "I love this movie. I love our film. ... size?... It got turned down 137 times." Getting the movie mad was "a miracle in This man in this inhumane situation trying to get back to his family ... It's Leto certainly made clear, on this "Hero"-themed night, that his person- itself," he went on. Then it was received well at the Toronto Film Festival important to understand our history — not for any kind of guilt, but to al hero is is mother, who was a single teen when she gave birth to him and gained momentum. It had "the gold standard of the light of excel- know who we were so we can better understand who we are ... and who and his brother, but managed to raise them and give them wings of imag- lence shined on it." we're going to be. It's a gentle reminder that we're all equal, that we all ination as well. Backstage, he reiterated that the best thing about win- He again expressed his gratitude for his wife's support, and the fact want the same dignity and humanity for our family, and that another's ning was having his mother and brother there with him — "the two most that she's taken their children to all his film locations — "It's been harder freedom is as important as our own." important people in my life ... I'm really fortunate to be able to thank for her than for me." Asked what he hoped his children would take from The film team is particularly pleased that their movie has brought them in such a unique and grand way." this Oscar experience, he recounted telling them, "'Remember when we Solomon Northup's memoir back into the spotlight. The long out-of-print Leto was asked about the comments he made to encourage dreamers were back in New Orleans ... the work that Dad did then, the work we all book is a best-seller now and destined to be in high schools across the out there, especially in Ukraine and Venezuela. He pointed out that, "You did? People are shining a light on it today. ... So what we're trying to give country. It's noteworthy that the Academy was looking to update and have an opportunity, when you stand on stage — you can make it about is a general lesson is if you do your best right now, it can have reciprocity diversify itself and Cheryl Boone Isaacs, its first black president, opened yourself, or you can take the opporunity to shine a light. ... For me, these later." up the membership in hope of bringing in more diverse and younger global issues impact us in a real way. We have a show in Ukraine in a Regal-looking Cate Blanchett, best actress winner for "Blue Jasmine," members — which certainly did not hurt "12 Years a Slave's" chances this couple of weeks," he said, referring to his 30 Seconds to Mars band's tour- said she "had the good fortune of being a princess this morning." She got year. ing schedule. Leto says he and his band "feel at home all over the world. a massage — "pummelled like Kobi beef" — and had the privilege of "12 Years a Slave" also won best supporting actress honors for Lupita Social unrest affects us in a real way." choosing between three dresses prepared for her by Mr. Armani, with Nyong'o. Backstage, the It Girl of this awards season admitted she was "a He was quick to acknowledge the work of fellow winners Adruitha Lee whom she has "had a long and very, very creative relationship." little dazed. I can't believe this is in my hand. I can't believe this is real and Robin Mathews, who did hair and makeup on "Dallas Buyers Club." — MARILYN BECK AND STACY JENEL SMITH Sudoku

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

Hard

Across Down 1. Chip dip 1. Femme fatale 6. Consumes 2. Biscotti flavoring 9. Call used to incite hunting dogs 3. Playing a practical joke 14. All thumbs (hyphenated) 15. Altitude 4. ___ Glacier in 17. Star in Orion Glacier National Park 18. Military flare with parachute 5. If nothing else (2 wds) (2 wds) 6. Amerada ___ MINDMELD 19. Starbucks order (Fortune 500 company) 21. For all to see 7. Low female singing voices 22. Kind of network 8. Caribbean, e.g. 1) What was the Secret Service code name for Ronald 11) Who wrote the lyrics to "Take Me Out to the Ball 23. Go bad 9. Fastening with a hinged 25. Disinfectant brand metal plate and a bolt Reagan? Game"? 27. Anthology 10. Anglo-Saxon prince Gunsmoke, Rawhide, Rifleman, McCloud Al Evans, Bert Shepard, Bobo Newsom, Jack 31. Carpentry tool 11. Bank claim 33. Dweeb 12. Hang loose Norworth 35. Distort 13. The “O” in S.R.O. 2) Which province was formerly named Lower Canada? 36. Honoree’s spot 16. Indy 500 sound Manitoba, Ontario, Alberta, Quebec 12) Upton Machine Company was the original name of 38. ___ and Crofts, soft rock duo 20. Decreases in speed 40. Delight 24. Tulip tree what appliance manufacturer? Maytag, GE, Whirlpool, 41. Moorehead of “Bewitched” 26. Latitude 3) What did Henry J. Raymond and George Jones Kenmore 43. ___ Earp, lawman 28. Study of the motion of projectiles found? Sports Illustrated, NY Times, Reader's Digest, 45. Boy 29. Product of protein metabolism 46. Boat race 30. Coaster Life magazine 13) What did Frederick Walton invent in 1863? 48. Browning’s Ben Ezra, e.g. 31. Jewish month Linoleum, Repeating rifle, Igniter, Roller skates 50. Salvers 32. “Minimum” amount 52. Festive celebration 34. Beam 4) Which "Operation" was the Japanese code name for 55. One-celled aquatic protozoa 37. Car safety device the Pearl Harbor attack during WWII? D, G, T, Z 14) Whose chemical name is sildenafil citrate? (var. spelling) 39. A flat place? Viagra, Aspirin, Rubbing Alcohol, 58. Divine inspiration 42. Wisps of hair

60. Ancestry 44. Capital of Georgia, Russia

5) What was the original name of Scrabble Psalms 20) Bubblegum 62. In a manner without 47. Spoonful, say (game)? Letitia, Blockers, Lexico, Potter 1 19) warmth of feeling 49. Guiding light

63. Burned with little smoke 51. Having more wisdom and 18) Isaiah 18) 15) Biblical — Is the book of Deuteronomy and no flame calm judgment

6) Who is Garfield's owner in the comic in the Old or New Testament or neither? 17) Second 17) 64. Column base 53. Gown fabric

strip? 65. Bridge positions 54. Heretofore (2 wds) 16) Moses 16) 66. “___ Doubtfire” 55. ___ line

Dan Marshall, Ric Gibson, Jon Arbuckle, 16) From Numbers 12:3 who was the most 67. Atlas enlargement (major axis of an elliptical orbit)

Sam Picco Old 15) humble man on earth? 56. One of The Three Bears 14) Viagra 14) Jacob, Elijah, Noah, Moses 57. “Aeneid” figure

59. Revenuers

7) What was the last name of Italian Linoleum 13) 61. Branch Renaissance poet "Dante"? Whirlpool 12) 17) The designation Deutero-Isaiah means Carpathia, Alighieri, Furcula, Levitch “which” Isaiah? crossword answers on page 18

11) Jack Norworth Jack 11) First, Second, Holy, Sinful

8) In Superman comics what's the nickname Antacids 10)

of Metropolis? Left-handers 9) 18) “Here am I; send me” comes from which

Big Apricot, Toontown, Night City, Lite Apricot Big 8) book? Side Alighieri 7) Genesis, Exodus, Isaiah, Malachi

9) What player restriction is in effect in both Arbuckle Jon 6) 19) How many times does the word

polo and jai alai, no "what"? Left-handers, Lexico 5) “Eternity” occur in the Bible (KJV)? 0, 1, 74,

One over 6', Women, One over 175 lbs Z 4) 212 3) NY Times NY 3)

The Springs X Word 3-19-14

10) Simethicone is the active ingredient in Quebec 2) 20) What’s the longest book of the Old many ... ? Rawhide 1) Testament? Vitamins, Diet drinks, Ointment creams, Esther, Job, Psalms, Proverbs

Antacids ANSWERS: ANSWERS: | MARCH 19, 2014 | PAGE 10 | canbyherald.com Fiction Inman book group earns still on

The fiction book group continues to meet at the Canby Public Library on the Eagle third Thursday of the month at 2 p.m. in Canby Boy Scout Troop 258 honored front of the fireplace another one of its own, March 1, by awarding for an informal dis- Jonathan Inman scouting’s highest honor, the cussion, lasting about Eagle award. one hour. Selected The troop is in its 75th year and Inman is book titles are avail- the 96th member to earn the rank of Eagle able through the Scout. library system. The His award was presented by current public is invited to Scoutmaster Douglas Kratzer at the Henry join. Bergman Scout Lodge, while former Below is the selec- Scoutmaster Tom Brandt presented him his Canby Boy Scout Troop 258’s Jonathan Inman was awarded his Eagle Scout award during a special ceremony tion of books for the Eagle pin and Ed Holbrook presented the Eagle March 1. current reading sea- charge. plete. Kyle Greer, also an Eagle Scout. The opening son. Inman, the son of Scott and Karen Inman of Inman joined the Boy Scout program in 2007 invocation was given by his grandfather, Ray Canby, is a senior at Canby High School. He com- and became a member of the Order of the Arrow in Walters. Commander Carl Coffman, of American Fiction Book Group: pleted his Eagle service project last November by March 2010. Legion Post 122, presented Inman with a flag that March 20 – upgrading the high school’s baseball field bullpen He has held several positions within the troop, was flown over the U.S. Capitol building on May “Blasphemy” by to specifications, replacing its failing equipment including bugler, assistant senior patrol leader, sen- 9, 2013. The troop's chartering organization, Sherman Alexie storage area with new shelving and adding a need- ior patrol leader and Order of the Arrow represen- Canby Kiwanis, was represented by Doug April 17 – “The ed workbench and lighting, using material donated tative. Recently, Inman received an academic Birkeland, which has sponsored the troop for the Boy Who Harnessed by local firms and businesses. scholarship at Pacific University in Forest Grove majority of its 75 years. the Wind” by W. In all, the project took nearly 400 hours and sev- and has been to pitch for the Boxer baseball team. His Court of Honor concluded with a video of Kamkwamba eral volunteer troop members and adults to com- Presiding over the occasion was brother-in-law his scouting experiences, "On the Trail to Eagle."

Forgiveness s a young boy my friends and I used to hunt the ditches for empty bottles. The deposit was 2 cents which was enough to buy a couple of pieces of penny candy. Our favorite was the Aroot beer barrel. I can still remember the taste as it rolled across my tongue. That particular candy came with a problem. Its shape and size made it very easy to swallow, getting caught in a young throat. I can remember several times through pain filled tears that I would explain to my mother what had happened. The root beer barrel would get lodged part way down. Those of you who have experienced it know. She’d say, “Drink some water…that should clear it.” Getting something “stuck” is a painful experience. When it comes to our emotional life, everyone has had something sometime that has gotten “stuck.” Everyone has hurts. Everyone has offenses that have deeply impacted who they are. It’s the easiest thing in the world to let that thing set, stuck in the center of our emotions causing us continual pain. Self says you have a right to your feelings about that wrong. But Jesus says there is a better way than letting something get “stuck” in your life. That is the way of forgiveness. Forgiveness…everyone wants it, but few seem to want to give it. There aren’t many people who have the right to anger and bitterness over being wronged as much as Jesus. A man who did nothing wrong, caused no offense, was completely innocent, yet was falsely accused. He was dragged through the streets, beaten, slapped, spit upon and insulted, stripped, flogged, nailed to a cross and speared. And what was His response? "Father, forgive them, for they do not know what they are doing (Lk.23:34)." Jesus tells us there is a better way than living a life filled with the bitterness of unforgiveness. In fact, to challenge His followers in the area of forgiveness, Jesus says, “Forgive, and you will be forgiven… for with the measure you use, it will be measured to you” (Lk.6:38-39). In this pre-Easter season, Jesus is calling for His followers to forgive. What thing have you been holding onto you need to let go of? What offense has gotten “stuck” in your throat that you haven’t let go? Jesus forgives! And He wants you to do the same. Let it go and live the abundant life Jesus intended you to experience. Forgive! ~ Pastor Jim Winters, New Creation Church First St. Patrick Canby Catholic Seventh-day Baptist Church Adventist Church 488 NW 9th • PO Box 730 Church Canby, OR 97013 Services 2180 NE Territorial Rd Sunday Worship 9:30 A.M. Sunday Mass Schedule Canby, OR 97013-2528 Coffee/Fellowship follows Saturday Vigil Mass 5:30pm Phone: 502-266-2144 Sunday Morning Masses Sunday School 11:15 A.M. Pastor Doug Franzke Tuesday 7:30 P.M. 8:30am, 11:00am & 4:00pm (Spanish) Daily Mass Schedule [email protected] Christian School Grades 1-12 Tuesday evening 7:00pm http://www.canbyadventist.org/ Home Extension Available Wednesday-Friday 8:00am Join us on Saturday (Only Christian School in Canby since 1976) Sacrament of Penance Saturdays 4:00pm-5:00pm English Bible Study 9:15 AM 1905 N. Maple St. Worship service 10:50 AM 459894.030514

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

Email:[email protected] 459896.030514 459895.030514

Aurora Christ Lutheran Church Presbyterian Smyrna United AURORA Church Church of Christ 9:30am ~ SUNDAY MORNING Rev. Dr. Deborah Patterson Alive with the Love of Christ WORSHIP HOUR 31119 S. Canby-Marquam Hwy Hopeful in the promises of Christ Active in Service to Christ Children’s Sunday School (170) • Canby, OR Sunday 10:00am & Story Time 503-651-2131 Sunday SUNDAY WORSHIP Thursday 7:00pm Downtown Aurora www.smyrna-ucc.org 9:00 a.m. Traditional Worship Services 21553 Liberty Street N.E. ADULT SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45am 10:00 a.m. Education for Adults A refuge where Jesus is Lord 503-678-5701 9:15am First Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Contemporary A healing center of God SUNDAY WORSHIP & CHILDREN’S SUN- 11:00am Second Worship Service A Holy Spirit Ministry Pastor Paul Belz-Templeman DAY SCHOOL 11:00am Musicians Roger & Nancy Wilhite 15029 2nd Street NE COMMUNITY LUNCHEONS 9:15am & 11:00am Sunday School 602 N. Juniper St., Canby “A Warm welcome 503-678-5135 2nd and 4th Thursdays at noon...... 503-266-2655 awaits you www.clcaurora.org Wherever you are 503-266-3232 in the heart of 444 N. Holly 503-266-4018 A Place at The Table Worship 459899.030514 historic Aurora” on life’s journey, Last Sunday of The Month 459898.030514 www.canbychristian.org wwwaurorapres.com you are welcome here. 459900.030514 459897.030514 11:00 a.m. with free community meal to follow 459901.030514

REALIZE: The Church of God Canby THAT YOU ARE A SINNER: Rom. 3:23 “For all have sinned and come short of the Schedule of Services: glory of God.” United THERE IS A PENALTY FOR SIN: Rom. Sunday School, 9:30 A.M. 6:23 “For the wages of sin is death...” CHRIST PAID THE DEBT: John 1:29 “Be- Sunday Morning Worship: Methodist hold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world.” 10:40 A.M. Church YOU MUST BE BORN AGAIN: Jesus said John 3:7... “You must be born again,” Youth and Children’s services, Rom. 10:9 “That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and believe in 5:00 P.M. Celebrating Over 140 Years! thine heart that God has raised Him from Open Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors. the dead, thou shalt be saved.” Sunday Evening Worship, 6:00 P.M. Sunday Morning Schedule: 1520 N Holly Worship Service PRAY AND INVITE JESUS CHRIST Midweek Prayer and Bible Study INTO YOUR LIFE TODAY 503-263-6419 9:00am & 10:30am Wednesday Evening, 7:30 P.M. Children’s Church Worship 10:15 am during 9:00am Worship service The Church of God worships at Sunday School Adults 9:00 am Classes for Adult, Youth & Children Children’s Ministry 522 NW 2nd Street • Canby at 10:30am during worship Coffee Bar open between services Phil. 2:15-16 For further information call: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Child Care Available Nursery/Toddler care provided E. David Stegmeier, Pastor Pastor Karen Shimer for all service times. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 503-266-9297 Building is Handicap accessible 900 N. Juniper • 503-266-2074 503.266.2326 459905.030514 459902.030514

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

459903.030514 www.canbyalliance.org 459906.030514

3-19-14 canbyherald.com | MARCH 19, 2014 | PAGE 11 | THE RECORD

PUBLIC RECORD OBITUARIES

Aurora Fire removal, 21613 S. Central Point 23220 Highway 99E Vivian Conway [email protected]. A memorial service will be Road. Sunday, March 16 held Sunday, March 23, from Vivian Molly Sanderfer Tuesday, March 11 Wednesday, March 12 12:12 a.m., medical emergency, Robert A. Darcy 2-5 p.m. at the River Shore 5:36 a.m., first aid, 6000-block of 1:05 a.m., medical emergency, 835 SE First Ave. Conway, 99, of Newberg, Inn, Oregon City. Lone Elder Road. died March 10, 2014. Robert A. Darcy, 67, died Memorial contributions may 390 NW Second Ave. 1:46 a.m., medical emergency, March 2, 2014. Wednesday, March 12 3:58 p.m., medical emergency, 667 SE Fifth Ave. She was born Aug. 13, be made to the Juvenile He was born July 30, 1949, 12:43 p.m., first aid, 23000-block 610 S. Douglas St. 2:34 a.m., medical emergency, 1914, in Sterling, Okla., to Diabetes Research Foundation. to Joseph and Helen Darcy, in of Boones Ferry Road. 4:15 p.m., medical emergency, 564 N. Ivy St. Jesse and Emily Sanderfer. Albany. Thursday, March 13 10180 S. Kraxberger Road. 10:46 a.m., medical emergency, On Oct. 29, 1931, she mar- Clinton E. Fowler 8:30 p.m., medical emergency, 390 NW Second Ave. ried Henry Conway. He graduated from West 8:26 p.m., first aid, 13000-block of Linn High School in 1964 and Clinton Eugene Fowler, 89, Wisteria Drive. 2020 N. Forest Court. 1:32 p.m., medical emergency, Survivors include her sons, 620 SE Second Ave. Henry, Donald and Arnold; attended Oregon Institute of of Donald, died March 14, Friday, March 14 Thursday, March 13 Technology in Klamath Falls. 2014. 4:38 a.m., medical emergency, 5:08 p.m., medical emergency, daughter, Patricia Moles; 23 8:25 a.m., traffic accident, 12000- grandchildren; 64 great- He served in the U.S. Army He was born Jan. 21, 1925. block of Ehlen Road. 26486 S. Gelbrich Road. 26265 S. Laurel Ave. grandchildren; and 45 great- from 1967-68 as an aircraft A service will be held 12:04 p.m., first aid, 6000-block of 8:27 a.m., medical emergency, Canby Police great-grandchildren. mechanic. He worked as a Sunday, March 23, at 6:30 Lone Elder Road 26486 S. Gelbrich Road. welder and metal fabricator. p.m. at Kingdom Hall of 9:03 a.m., medical emergency, Her son Kenneth preceded Saturday, March 15 Wednesday, March 5 Survivors include his broth- Jehovah’s Witnesses in 759 N. Pine St. her in death. 11:02 a.m., first aid, Interstate 5 8:40 a.m., injury traffic accident, er, Jim Darcy, of Mulino. Canby. 3:01 p.m., medical emergency, Services were held. northbound rest area. NW Ninth Avenue and N. Aspen 574 S. Ivy St. Memorial contributions 11:03, a.m. first aid, Interstate 5 Street. may be made to Legacy southbound milepost 277. Friday, March 14 Friday, March 7 Hospice in McMinnville. 5:26 p.m., first aid, 12000-block of 12:03 p.m., medical emergency, 5 p.m., vehicle-bicycle-accident, Ehlen Road. 6051 S. Lone Elder Road, Aurora. N. Holly Street and NE Territorial 12:31 p.m., medical emergency, Curtis Edward Mitts Sharyn Lucille Leo Walman Road. 619 NE 10th Ave. Canby Fire 5:35 p.m., noninjury hit-and-run, Curtis Edward Mitts, 52, of 3:13 p.m., medical emergency, Portland, died March 6, 2014. July 19, 1941 – March 11, 2014 Tuesday, March 11 1400-block of SE First Ave. 11265 S. Barnards Road, Molalla. He was born March 15, 1961. 12:13 a.m., medical emergency, 5:16 p.m., medical emergency, Sunday, March 9 975 NE 12th Place. A memorial service and haryn Leo Walman, 72, of 801 NE Fourth Ave. 8:57 a.m., Logan Entze, 23, of potluck will be held Saturday, 1:10 a.m., medical emergency, 5:42 p.m., medical emergency, Canby, arrested on DUII charges, S. Prineville, Oregon, passed 17874 Shank Road, Hubbard. March 29, at 1 p.m. at Smyrna S 655 SW 13th Ave. Sequoia Parkway and Highway 5:35 a.m., medical emergency, Church in Canby. away on March 11, 2014 in Bakersfield, California. 6:17 p.m., medical emergency, 99E. 6494 S. Lone Elder Road. 350 N. Grant St. Sharyn was born in Davenport, Iowa on July 19, 9:22 a.m., injury traffic accident, Tuesday, March 11 7:47 p.m., medical emergency, Joseph Hieb 1941. She moved to Monrovia, California as a child 22665 S. Central Point Road. 12:15 a.m., Thomas Dutch 483 SW 13th Ave. Joseph Hieb, 20, of Happy 10:10 a.m., medical emergency, Juhala, 24, of Canby, arrested on and graduated from Monrovia High School in 1959. 11:33 p.m., medical emergency, Valley, died March 7, 2014. 1589 S. Ivy St. DUII charge, S. Good Lane and S. She was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary 28250 S. Dryland Road. He was born May 16, 1993, 1:16 p.m., medical emergency, Highway 170. and of the Elks Club. Sharyn was a business owner 12:23 p.m., Brandy Ann Graff, 40, to John and Regina Hieb in 722 NW Fifth Drive. Saturday, March 15 of several restaurants and bar establishments in Mt. 2:48, medical emergency, 1577 S. 4:45 a.m., medical emergency, of Canby arrested on charge of Oregon City. Ivy St. 109 SE First Ave. third-degree theft and a parole vio- He attended Trost Angel, Cornelius and Canby. She later retired to 3:10 p.m., medical emergency, 11:03 a.m., public assistance, 933 lation hold, 1000-block of SW First Elementary School in Canby Prineville in 1999. 200 S. Hazel Dell Way. N. Ash St. Ave. and Canby High School. He Sharyn is survived by her four children; Melissa 5:41 p.m., medical emergency, 2:35 p.m., brush fire, 28555 S. Wednesday, March 12 was a student at Clackamas 574 S. Ivy St. Highway 213, Molalla. 11:05 a.m., bicycle reported Community College. (Bill) Cardoza of Bakersfield, California, Jerry 11:48 p.m., smoke or odor 3:16 p.m., public assistance, stolen 1300-block of SE 12th Loop. He enjoyed music and was (Cindy) Purbaugh of Canby, Kellie (Ted) Mann of a member of Canby Christian Lake Oswego and Kim Shipp of Mt.Angel. Eight Church. grandchildren; Ryan, Brittany, McKenzie, Payton, Survivors include his par- Stephen, Ryan, Mason and Emery. One great grand-

Champoeg board looking for new members ents and brothers, James, 454740.031914.obit Daniel and Levi. child; Bailey. The Friends of Historic help out including: Thursday of each month at A service was held at The family wishes to extend their gratitude to the Champoeg board is recruiting Champoeg Promise school the Champoeg Visitor Center Canby Christian Church with Optimal Hospice Care of Bakersfield for their support. for five new board members. program, living history pro- for about two hours. the Rev. Ken Harvey officiat- Prospective new board grams, costumed interpreter If interested, email to ing. The Rev. Gary Davis offi- members are asked to help programs, hampoeg Store [email protected] and a ciated at a graveside service at maintain and improve merchandising, Historic board member will be in con- Adams Cemetery, Molalla. Champoeg State Park. Butteville Store merchandis- tact. Memorial contributions In Loving Memory The Friends are looking ing, fundraising, event plan- may be made to a PayPal account for “family member” Deborah Kay Collins Campbell for dedicated and energetic ning, grant writing, recruit- folks with fresh ideas who ing, membership coordina- September 3, 1951- March 5, 2014 want to contribute at the tion, IT support, general Deborah was born in Oregon board level to help shape cur- office help and potential new In Loving Memory City, Oregon to Edith Ainsworth rent and future activities sup- areas. Collins and Paul A. Collins on porting interpretive programs To learn more about FHC, Sept. 3, 1951. She is preceded in at Champoeg State Heritage visit the website at Matthew A. Wagner September 11, 1917 – March 6, 2014 death by her mother Edith and Area. www.champoeg.org. brothers; Michael and David. There are many areas to The board meets the third Deborah passed away un- Matthew A. Wagner, born Sept 11, expectedly in her sleep at her 1917, died peacefully at home on daughter’s home in Eatonville, Discount March 6, 2014, surrounded by family. WA on March 5, 2014. She was Vineyard Born in Sterling, CO, to Mathias Wagner and a daughter, a wife, a best friend and the most fabulous Wedding Magdelene Boesch, Matt was the 7th of 9 children. He mother and nana anyone could ask for. She will be greatly is survived by his wife of 71 years, Hazel; his 9 remembered for her caring heart which radiated to all Packages children, Jim(Debra), Chuck(Massumi), Barbara, those around her. She left roots in several areas where she 503.675.4308 Peggy(Jeff), Carol, Richard(Dixie), Dee Dee, Joe, and touched the communities. She spent half her life in the Starting at $599 FREE WINE TASTING Cathy(Scott); his 15 grand children and 12 great- Canby, Or area. Family parties, events, In 1983 she moved to Mitchell with her daughter and auroracolonyvineyards.com gatherings also discounted grandchildren. He is also survived by Mary Buck, his only living sibling, and many nieces and nephews. father. She gathered cattle, racked hay fields and helped Matt grew up on a farm. As a junior in high school, with all the duties of running a ranch. She met Tom Hours 21338 Oak Lane NE his summer job was to transport nitro glycerin to the Campbell in Spray, Or., emerging into a marriage on June Wednesday to Sunday Aurora, OR 97002 mines. On his first trip to Oregon, he fell in love with 27, 1987. She loved living on their cattle ranch in 12 noon to 6 pm 1 mile west of Aurora, Kimberly, Or. An opportunity arose to purchase the 503.678.3390 Ehlen Road the beauty of the state and convinced his family to 454541.031214 move there. He attended Mt. Angel Abbey College Kimberly Center and her new venture began. She enjoyed where he studied accounting, and then worked in visiting with all the locals and the tourists traveling through. The store led to a postal position under the Portland where he met Hazel at a church picnic. He In Loving Memory guidance of Gene Campbell. Eventually becoming post joined the Army Air Corp in 1941, was called to active master of the Kimberly post office, and recently retired Dorothy Hattie Senum Wehus duty before Pearl Harbor, and got his wings as a 2nd with 22+ years. In the past five years she struggled with Lieutenant. After a 9-month engagement, Matt married her health which led her to spending half her time in March 11, 1925 ~ March 7, 2014 Hazel on June 9th, 1942, in California. Three days Washington with her daughter and family. She had a new later, he left to serve his country as fighter pilot in the Dorothy Hattie Senum Wehus place she called home on Clear Lake in Eatonville, Wa. Aleutian Chain. Matt’s military career spanned 25 She enjoyed entertaining, cooking for family and friends was born in Theif River Falls, years, including three wars, traveling around the world especially during the football season. She became a foot- MN., on March 11, 1925. She several times, flying everything from propeller planes ball fan all decked out in her Seahawk attire. Not graduated High School in the to fighter jets, bombers, and finally transports. He necessarily loving the game but the gathering of so many spring of 1942. In March of retired in 1966 as a Lt. Colonel, having earned many friends and family. She enjoyed watching her grand- 1972, she married Ace medals. During those years, nine children were born, children play sports, helping granddaughter Lily decorate (Ainsworth) Wehus. Shortly three in Germany, and the rest scattered across the US. her new home and holding her dog Bella. after being married they bought Back in Oregon and too young to fully retire, Matt She leaves behind dad, Paul Collins of Prineville, a traveling trailer, eventually tried sales of electronics then real estate, but used his Oregon, husband of 26 years Tom Campbell of Kimberly, ending up in Canby, Ore., where high IQ to complete an associate degree in Computer Or., his children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. they purchased their home. Science as a programmer. He retired again in 1979 to Daughter and son-in law, Monica and Randy Garoutte of Dorothy graduated from play more golf, primarily at Willamette Valley Country Eatonville Washington, grandchildren Lily Garoutte and Clackamas Community Club. While living in Lake Oswego, he was very Boe Flansburg of Graham, Washington and Hannah and College in the spring of 1983 with an associate of Arts involved at Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Church and David Garoutte of Eatonville, Washington and numerous extended family members and friends. In the past few degree. Music was her life. She was a member of Old the Knights of Columbus, attaining the rank of 4th weeks the family witnessed a woman who let nothing Time Fiddlers and Fiddlesticks. Many people enjoyed her Degree and State Deputy. yodeling, singing and guitar playing. She was a member stop her from thoroughly enjoying life. The night before Golf and playing bridge were his favorite past times. her passing making her family beef stroganoff a memory of the Canby Evangelical Church. He was a strong believer in family, wanting to gather they will always cherish. She missed her mother, brothers Dorothy passed away in Somerset Assisted Living in together often at annual picnics, weddings, and holidays. and good friend Karen Brusse whom she is now reunited Gladstone, just short of her 89th birthday. Matt was a creative man, a talented builder, and he could with. She will be greatly missed and her family and She is survived by her sisters Violet Bonk, of Estacada, repair or build anything. He enjoyed solving puzzles and friends thank her for sharing her life with us. We love you Tootsie (Alsace) Potter, of Gladstone and Mae Senum, of using his high IQ to master most anything. His grand- deeply our sweet angel. Oregon City; many nieces and nephews; plus her best children remember him as a great “hugger,” and anyone A celebration of her life will be held on April 6, 2014 at 454735.031914.obit friend Lexie, her Boston Terrier. She was preceded in who knew him would agree that he loved life. noon at Meadow Lake Golf Course 300 SW Meadow death by her husband Ace, parents Gunder and Hattie A funeral Mass will be celebrated Saturday, March Lakes Dr. Prineville, Oregon, 97754. In lieu of flowers Senum, brothers Willie, Gunder Jr., and Edwin Senum. A 22, 2014, at St. Patrick’s Church, Canby, Oregon at 11 please make donations to the American Heart Association

celebration of life will be held at Canby Senior Center on am, Rosary at 10 am. In lieu of flowers, please send 454953.031914.obit in memory of Deborah Campbell or your favorite charity. May 3rd, from 1-3 p.m. donations to Canby St. Vincent de Paul. If you are so moved please wear red in honor of Deborah. 454741.031914 | MARCH 19, 2014 | PAGE 12 | canbyherald.com

C ANBY H ERALD ✧ 1 0 0 - Y EAR A NNIVERSARY ✧ T HE D ECADESOF H ISTORY FARMER KILLED BY HIS TIMELINE August 1, 1929 NEIGHBOR Sheriff Mass and his deputy came up from Andrew Nelson, a farmer Oregon City a few days living on the Molalla river ago and quickly landed one mile south of Canby, upon a farm home in the near Island Park, was fatally Needy community where shot Monday morning by it had been suspected that Charles Maier, a neighbor. liquor was being handled. He died instantly. The The officers’ investiga- tragedy, it is said, was the tion uncovered a “loot” result of a neighborhood which, according to feud which has prevailed reports, consisted of one for some time. gallon of moonshine, 130 Cutsforth Bros. Meat Market Gervais. Center Frank T. Cutsforth, child Glenn T. Cutsforth. Far right Estell Cutsforth (wife of Up to the time these bottles of beer and 20 Frank T.). Second from left Zoe Cutsforth, daughter of Frank T. The Cutsforths branched out from their successful store when pages went on the press last gallons of beer mash. The Frank Cutsforth opened a butcher shop in Canby in 1928. evening no trace of the slay- offenders were fined $75 er, Maier, had been found. each and ordered to 30 Different reports were cir- days in the county jail. culated Tuesday and Wednesday to the effect that October 24, 1929 NEW MEAT MARKET he had been seen, but inves- Black Thursday stock tigation proved that there market crash on the New was no foundation to any of York Stock Exchange. them. Men working on the bridge construction job near March 6, 1930 TO BE ESTABLISHED where the murder was com- mitted reported that a man First frozen foods of bearing the description of Clarence Birdseye go on Cutsforth Bros., of Gervais to establish business at Canby soon Maier was seen walking on sale in Springfield, the river bank, but suddenly Massachusetts. disappeared. December 4, 1930 Cutsforth Brothers, well-known vision over the Canby enterprise, Gervais. They are shipping out of — July 17, 1930 — The crime wave that meat dealers of Gervais, have leased while his brother will continue the Gervais each month about sixty car seems to have broken out the Wilson Evans building on Main business in Gervais which they have loads of livestock Mr. Cutsforth said, in different places has street between the pool hall and Geo. so successfully handled for many besides what is being sold over the FIRE CHIEF apparently spread to this Meeks’ barber shop and will open a years. Mr. Evans commenced Tuesday counter in Gervais. community. Friday night meat market about the 15th of the to remodel the building and it is The have already established a repu- thieves undertook to bur- month, or as soon as the building can expected that it will be ready by the tation for business in Marion county APPEALS TO glarize the Union Oil be remodeled and made fit for occu- 15th of December. and are quite well known in this vicin- Company’s station here pancy. Frank Cutsforth, a meat cutter Cutsforth Brothers will buy their ity where their field of operation has BUSINESS and the same night a in the Gervais shop for a number of meats from the farmers of this commu- reached from time to time. years, will move his family to Canby nity and do their own butchering, they number of chickens were — November 9, 1928 — MEN FOR stolen from the home of in the near future and will have super- say, for the market in Canby and A.H. Jarnagin, who oper- AID ates a service station on the highway in the east- Spreading a warning of ern part of town. Elroy Bates CANBY STARTS fire to the inhabitants of a and Horace January 29, 1931 community has always been YEAR IN GOOD Patch of Tuesday witnessed the a difficult thing to do hur- Bates Bros. completion of a survey CONDITION riedly, and at best it is diffi- Painting made by the Canby cult to handle a fire unless head out for Rivers and Irrigation Co. While much complaint is the city is equipped for their next for the enlarged irrigat- heard almost daily throughout emergencies. job. ing system, and accord- the country about business Fire Chief Fred Larson, This photo ing to M.J. Lee, who has depression, and many local in expressing his opinion of was taken in had supervision over the citizens have felt the effects Canby’s condition relating 1936. work since it was started, of the “low tide” more or to the fire hazard, as it is the right of way for nec- less, the city of Canby starts important that every citizen essary construction has the new year in better finan- exercise every precaution been practically secured. cial circumstances than at the and it is important also to According to the plans beginning of any year since have plenty of trained help the source of the main the city charter was granted, to fight fires. He proposed canal will be on the according to figures complied to organize a volunteer fire Molalla river at the Girls’ by John Eid, city treasurer, company, and the proposal Scout camp. which will be submitted in his is timely. All who are inter- report to the council next ested in the preservation of September 3, 1931 Monday night. And, by the life and property in this At a meeting of the way, the treasurer is deserv- community, and are willing city council had quite ing of sincere gratitude for his to join a volunteer compa- recently Chief of Police careful conduct of the city’s ny, are invited to leave their Lent was instructed to business in all the many years names with the chief. procure necessary cards he has handled the finances. for notifying motorists of — May 20, 1931 — violations of the local — January 1, 1931 — traffic ordinance During the vacation months the POOL HALL officer has been using the soft pedal and it seems ORDINANCE that people have been taking advantage of his INFANT FALLS FROM CAR; LATER FOUND BY TOURIST KILLED BY good nature. But in the COUNCIL future, it is announced, any infraction of the ordi- Mel Kloster of Salem, who had car. After riding there for nearly a mile the baby was found missing. nance will draw one of been visiting relatives at Barlow over the youngster is said to have fallen The infant, it is said, was cut and Sunday, started to drive to Canby from the car and was picked up by a bruised considerable, but more fright- The city recorder’s chair these little cards for the was vacant at the monthly first offense, and for the Monday morning, ignorant of the fact motorist traveling south and was left ened than injured. that his 2 ½-year-old child had with a physician in Aurora, where it meeting of the city council second offense it will be Monday evening for the different. become a passenger, having taken a was found by the anxious mother who position on the running board of his instituted a diligent search as soon as — February 23, 1928— first time since H.B. Evans’ election nearly two years ago. In the absence of Mr. Evans, Chief of Police Louis Lent acted as clerk of the meeting. When the so-called pool hall ordinance was intro- duced for final passage there appeared to be consid- erable interest. After differ- THE DECADES ent councilmen had 100 expressed their views con- cerning the proposed law, the manager spoke briefly, leaving a very good impres- sion. He told the council- years men that he was trying to IN HISTORY comply with the law in every respect, and expected to continue along that line, but that it was difficult to tell the age of everyone who The Herald continues its reprint of the 10-part series celebrating the Canby Herald’s asked to play pool and that misrepresentation had been 100th anniversary as this community’s news source. The Herald is going to reprint the made to him concerning entire “The Decades of History” book page by page over the next two years. The book ages. He said he had posted notices in his place of busi- itself is no longer available for purchase. Enjoy this walk through Canby history ness that no profanity or loud talk would be tolerat- ...once again. ed. — April 10, 1930 — canbyherald.com | MARCH 19, 2014 | PAGE 13 | Annual Spring Garden PROJECT IS GETTING THERE Fair set for May 3-4

The annual Spring Garden Fair plant introductions and silent auc- will be held Saturday and Sunday, tion provide a chance to preview May 3-4, at the Clackamas County the latest in plants for this year. Event Center. The fair’s exhibits center has Created in 1984 by the many educational displays. Clackamas County Master Another free service is pH soil Gardeners, the event has grown testing. from a small fuchsia sale to nearly Admission to the fairgrounds is 200 vendors and more than 15,000 $3; 16 and under are admitted

Photo by Renate Mengelberg Work on Sequoia Parkway continues as crews have been pouring cement. Paving should start in the spring once the weather warms up. This phase of Sequoia Parkway will finish the road to connect it between Township Road and SE 13th Avenue. Finishing the road has been a goal for many years and is funded by the Urban Renewal District.

visitors each year. free. Parking is free and ATMs are Once again, this year’s event available on-site. will provide everything from ABOUT OSU MASTER Next ‘Pushing’ program set something special to grow to art GARDENERS: Master Gardeners for the yard. Garden vendors from are volunteers trained by Oregon The next segment of the All programs last approxi- the Pacific Northwest will offer State University in the science of “Pushing the Limits” program is mately 90 minutes veggies and herbs, perennials and gardening. They provide free coming up March 25. and will be held at annuals, trees and shrubs, as well advice that is research-based, reli- The series will explore ideas Canby Public as other specialized items. able, and localized for the area. about nature, connection, survival Library at 292 N. The Plant Taxi students will They promote sustainability by and knowledge. Holly Street. Light again be on hand to cart purchases encouraging gardening practices Since the beginning of time, refreshments will be around the fair and to vehicles for that conserve water, improve soil humans have imagined and served. a donation. health, and protect the environ- achieved ways to push the bound- Copies of the books The fair’s free 10 Minute ment. aries of the physical world. are available for check University classes will help atten- Accommodation requests relat- The café style discussions will out in many formats. dees gather enough sustainable ed to a disability should be made be led by Dr. Ernest “Tory” Free copies of the gardening information to ensure by April 18 to Jean Bremer, 503- Blackwell, a biology instructor at books will be given to success. The newest class, 655-8631, jean.bremer@oregon- Clackamas Community College. the first 10 people who “Attracting Pollinators to your state.edu. For more information, The next discussion group will register for the discus- Garden,” will be held along with check the website at http://cmas- be March 25 at 6 p.m. – sion series. favorites such as “Growing tergardeners.org/SpringGardenFair “Thunderstruck” by Erik Larson. To register, or for more Tomatoes,” “Growing .htm We also have a Facebook The series concludes April 22 at information, call the Blueberries” and “Managing Slugs page with photos and other info 6 p.m. with a discussion of knowl- library at 503-266-3394 or and Snails.” regarding our vendors and details edge and part one of the book “The email Visitors can also “Ask an OSU about the fair: https://www.face- Land of Painted Caves” by Jean [email protected] or Master Gardener” any garden book.com/groups/SpringGardenFa Auel. go to www.canbylibrary.org questions they have. The new ir/

463094.031914 | MARCH 19, 2014 | PAGE 14 | canbyherald.com Kennemer plans to seek another term Photos, momentos of Canby Ferry still begin sought for Rep. Bill Kennemer maintained a suc- investing in public and higher edu- (R-Canby) has filed for cessful private cation and holding the line on taxes another term as State practice in the and spending. 100th anniversary Representative for Milwaukie area for Kennemer currently serves as co- Canby and Clackamas County are celebrating this year the Oregon House District over 25 years. vice chair of the House Business and 100th anniversary of the venerable Canby Ferry. 39. Kennemer noted Labor Committee. He is also a And officials putting the observances together would like a "It has been an honor that with his history member of the Health Care and little help in honoring the ferry, which has been around in one and a privilege to repre- of public service he Rules committees. form or another since 1914. The current ferry, the M.J. Lee, is sent my constituents for is able to provide "My committee assignments the fifth vessel to ply the Willamette River waters between the last five years," quality constituent enable me to provide input on laws Canby and Wilsonville. Kennemer said. "As services to the peo- affecting our health care system, as They need old and new photos of the ferry, the older the such, I am asking the ple he represents, well as those that deal with the criti- better, said Terry C. Learfield, a member of the Canby Ferry people of House District "and being a mem- cal issues that business owners face 100th Anniversary Committee and road operations supervisor 39 to send me back to ber with seniority, on a daily basis," Kennemer said. "I for the Clackamas County Transportation Maintenance Salem for another term there's a bit more am eager to continue serving and Committee. so I can continue work- clout and opportu- representing the people of House The photos can be dropped off at the Canby Area Chamber ing on the issues that are nity to impact our District 39." Rep. Bill Kennemer of Commerce at 191 SE Second Ave. or at the Canby Herald, most important to them." efforts in Salem for House District 39 includes Canby, 241 N. Grant St., both in Canby, or by calling Learfield at Prior to his election to the House serving constituents." Barlow, Estacada, Barton, 503-650-3992. in November 2008, Kennemer Top issues and priorities for Beavercreek, Boring, Carus, Another need is to find someone willing to donate one of served as a Clackamas County Kennemer include enabling small, Charbonneau, Eagle Creek, Fishers the Canby chamber’s 2009 geocoins, which depicted the mod- Commissioner and in the Oregon local businesses to create and main- Mill, Mulino, Redland and portions ern day ferry. Senate from 1987 to 1996. He holds tain more jobs, sustaining a high of Damascus, Happy Valley and Anyone willing to donate a 2009 geocoin should call a Ph.D. in clinical psychology and quality of life for all Oregonians, rural Oregon City. Learfield at 503-650-3992.

BY KATE HOOTS cut his medication levels. And For the Canby Herald at home, he sometimes asks for a massage. “He’ll show us where he t 4 years of wants it,” Whitten said. “He age, definitely knows what he TOUCH needs and what feels right. d’Artagnan He’ll tell me really specifical- Schweitzer ly if he wants his fingers TECHNIQUES squeezed or if he wants us to was mostly nonverbal. He wasn’t potty pat his chest. He gets very, A very specific. He knows that trained, he didn’t like mak- there’s a change when we do ing eye contact and he didn’t it.” like to be touched. Whitten emphasizes that Tan still is on the autism spec- Tan, as he is known, is on trum. Massage has not “cured” the autism spectrum. him. “He’s always been fairly high “We would hate to send that functioning on the spectrum of message to other parents,” she autism,” Tan’s mother, Jennifer said. “It wasn’t a cure, but it Whitten, said. “He also has ADHD.” was a support. The worst thing About a year ago, Whitten heard of that could happen was noth- a research study that offered families ing. It wasn’t going to cause affected by autism a chance to learn a him any harm.” daily massage routine. Preliminary The grant-funded study is research had shown massage to open to parents with autistic reverse sensory difficulties and children under 6 who are liv- improve behavior among autistic children. all. touch him in ways that he enjoyed. ing in Clackamas, Multnomah, Washington, “We heard about it through my son’s pre- Once enrolled in the study, Whitten and The improvements, while not immediate, Yamhill, Polk, Marion, Linn, Benton and school, which is a special needs setting,” Tan went to a training session and a couple of have been dramatic. Lincoln counties. Enrolled families receive Whitten said. “It was just a study, and it was meetings. The researchers sent someone to “We saw changes in his verbal skills. He treatments, assessment and training, valued at free. We said, if it can’t hurt him, we’re will- the family’s home to teach massage tech- was talking more. His teacher saw changes,” more than $1,500. There is no cost to partici- ing to try it.” niques. Whitten said. “Within nine months of the first pate. The research study is being conducted by “We did it every night and within the first massage, he was completely potty trained. We Learn more about the study or enroll online Western Oregon University researcher Dr. couple of weeks, we really started to see were thrilled.” at qsti.org. Contact Kris Gabrielsen at 503- Louisa Silva. some really amazing transformations,” A year later, Tan is in a mainstream kinder- 474-0218 for more information. “Often children with autism have abnormal Whitten said. garten class at Bolton Primary School. He has responses to touch, such that they avoid touch Tan was on many areas of the body,” Silva said. averse to “Although parental touch is the most effective touch — he Public Notices way to calm children, often parents (of) chil- didn’t even dren with autism will avoid using touch as a like holding parenting tool because their child doesn’t hands. The Public and legal notices & Attorney for Estate NOTICE OF massage, printed in newspapers help PUBLIC HEARING respond normally to it.” fulfill the citizens’ Constitu- Published in the Canby Whitten AFFECTING THIS AREA The primary goal was to accustom the chil- tional right of due process of Herald on: March 12, 2014, found, was a dren to being touched. Secondary goals law by putting them on no- March 19, 2014, March 26, Date: April 1, 2014 included helping to calm them, encouraging great way to tice of matters which affect 2014. Time: 7:00 P.M. them or their property. them to focus and to improve behavior over- be able to Place: Planning Commission IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Notice of Preliminary Aurora City Hall OF THE Determination for 21420 Main Street NE STATE OF OREGON Water Right Transfer Aurora, Oregon 97002 Amy J. Cross, PC ~ Attorney At Law IN THE COUNTY OF T-11659 Nature of Application: Variance 14-01 CLACKAMAS T-11659 filed by Berry Pro Location: Map 41.W.13CA Tax Lot 2800. • Elder Law • Wills Probate Department LLC, PO Box 379, Wood- 20843 Filbert Street • Estate Planning • Trusts No. P14-02-057 burn, OR 97071, proposes an Name of Applicants: Saul Ramirez additional point of appropria- Zone: Moderate Density Residential (R2) • Probate • Conservatorships NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS tion under Certificate 88216. Request: Variance application to waive the requirement for • Guardianships In the Matter of the Estate The right allows the use of installation of a carport or garage on the subject property. of 0.15 cfs from a well in Sec. Additional information is available at City Hall, 21420 503-266-6700 VIRGINIA J. McBRIDE, 27, T4S, R1E, WM for irriga- Main Street NE, Aurora, Oregon. tion in Sec. 34, T4S, R1E, The applicable criteria and standards from Aurora Munici- 549 NW 2nd Avenue • Canby Deceased. WM. The applicant proposes pal Code Section 16.12, Medium Density Residential Zone

www.amycrosslaw.com 454593.030514 NOTICE IS HEREBY an additional point of appro- and 16.64 Variance are used to review this application. GIVEN that the undersigned priation to within Sec. 34, The planning commission’s review will determine if tenta- has been appointed Personal T4S, R1E, WM. The Water tive Variance approval will be granted for this application. PromotingPromoting InIndependencendependence Representative of the above Resources Department has The public hearing on this matter will be conducted in accor- estate. All persons having concluded that the proposed dance with the rules of Chapter 16.76 of the Aurora Municipal Wednesday,Wednesdayy,, MarMarchchh 26th, 12 - 1 p.m. claims against the estate are transfer appears to be consis- Code and the rules of procedure adopted by the City Council. hereby required to present the tent with the requirements of Oral testimony may be presented at the public hearing. At the same to the undersigned with ORS Chapter 540 and OAR public hearing, the planning commission will review a staff proper vouchers within four 690-380-5000. report, open the public hearing and invite both oral and writ- Everything you wantwa ant to know about months from this date at: 273 Any person may file, jointly ten testimony. N. GRANT ST., CANBY, or severally, a protest or A copy of this application, all documents, all documents Home Care.Care. PleaseP lease join us at standing statement within 30 and evidence are available for inspection at no cost and copies CCascade d ParkP k ffor a ffrfree,ee, inforiinformative f mativei OR 97013, or they may be barred. days after the last date of will be provided at reasonable cost. A copy of the staff report lunch and lelearnearn seminarseminar.r.. Your rights may be affected newspaper publication of this will be available for inspection at no cost and copies will be by these proceedings, and ad- notice, MM/DD/YEAR. Call provided at a reasonable cost, at least seven days prior to the PresentedPresented by: ditional information may be (503) 986-0807 to obtain ad- hearing. The applicant and any person who submits comments obtained from the records of ditional information or a during the comment period shall receive the notice of deci- the Court, the Personal Repre- protest form. If no protests sion. sentative, or the attorney for are filed, the Department will Issues which may provide the basis for appeal shall be the Personal Representative. issue a final order consistent raised in writing not later than the close of the comment peri- with the preliminary determi- od or following the final evidentiary hearing on this case. Seating is limited. R. ROGER REIF, nation. Such issues shall be raised with and accompanied by state- Event is frfree,eee, OSB #753142 Published in the Canby ments or evidence sufficient to afford this body, and the par- pleasel call ll tto RSVP! 273 N. Grant St. Herald March 12 and 19, ties to this hearing an adequate opportunity to respond to each Canby, OR 97013 2014. issue. (503) 981-0033 Personal Representative Please submit written comments by no later than March 25, 2014. 451732.030514 Address written comments to: Planning Department - City of Aurora Look Us Up Online: 21420 Main Street NE 950 North Cascade Drive Aurora, Oregon 97002 Woodburn,Woodburn, OR 97071 Staff Contact: Renata Wakeley, www.cascadeparkretirement.comwww.cascadeparkretirement.coom www.canbyherald.com City Planner, (503) 588-6177. Published in the Canby Herald March 19, 2014. | MARCH 19, 2014 | PAGE 15 | CH COMMUNITY canbyherald.com

Free lunch available at the age of 4 are free. Dinner tickets will be available through BPMS East Coast Canby Public Library The Canby Center Thursdays Travelers, the BPMS main office and the American Legion. Raffle tickets will be $1 each or six for $5. The group is currently seeking donations for auction and raffle items. sets series of programs The St. Vincent De Paul lunch bus is back in Canby after a Anyone interested in donating, or would like more informa- six month break, stopping at The Canby Center every tion, may contact Conni McNamee at 503-849-9307 or by The Canby Public Library will offer a series of programs at Thursday at noon. The meals are free and open to anyone. email at [email protected]. the library in April and May. For more information, call the center at 503-266-2920. The following programs will be offered at the library at 292 N. Holly. All programs are free. Some do require registration. School district looking for Volunteers for kitchen duty Tuesday, April 1, at 6:30 p.m.: Raising backyard chickens. needed at Canby Adult Center Find out what is involved in keeping chickens in your backyard. budget committee volunteers From chick to laying hen, learn what is needed for your coop, brooder, and run. Setup, ongoing expenses and bird care will The Canby Adult Center is looking for volunteers for sever- be covered. The Canby School District is looking for community mem- al hours to assist with food preparation and serving. bers to serve on the district’s budget committee. For more Tuesday, April 8, at 6 p.m.: Learn to decorate an Easter egg Volunteers will need to be able to work on their feet for sever- the Ukrainian way. Ukrainian egg artist Daniela Mahoney will details, visit the district’s website at www.canby.k12.or.us or al hours. The CAC serves meals Monday, Wednesday, call 503-266-0022. talk about this Ukrainian tradition and teach participants the Thursday and Friday from about 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. use of the wax resistant method to decorate Easter eggs. This The facility could use one day a week or one day a month workshop is designed for adults and youth ages 14 and up. Grad party planning ongoing, help. To volunteer, stop by the center to pick up an applica- Registration is required. Participants will be able to take one tion.” to two decorated eggs home. volunteers sought Tuesday, April 15, at 6:30 p.m.: Master Gardener Series. Lions Club plans Introduction to growing berries. Learn how to get started with The 2014 graduation all night party continues preparations blueberries, strawberries, raspberries and blackberries. for this year’s event from 10:30 p.m. to 5 a.m. May 30 at fundraiser pancake feed Tuesday, May 6, at 6:30 p.m.: Master Gardener Series. Baker Prairie Middle School. Volunteers are sought for a vari- Growing tomatoes. Join the crowd to grow your own. This ety of roles. The Canby Lions Club will hold a pancake feed Saturday, workshop will answer all questions about varieties, ground For more information, visit the website at April 5, at United Methodist Church, 1520 N. Holly St. from preparation and location to turn participants into successful www.canbygap.com or contact Brenda Griffin at 503-266- 7-11 a.m. to support its sight and hearing program. tomato gardeners. 6283 or via email at [email protected]. Price will be $6 per adult and $4 for children under 10. Tuesday, May 13, at 6:30 p.m.: Master Gardener Series. For more information, call 503-703-7383. Starting an organic vegetable garden. Learn the fundamentals of organic vegetable gardening. This is a great introduction to Southern gospel group sets backyard vegetable gardening, healthy eating and saving late March performance Fundraiser auction benefit money by growing your own produce. North Marion students Southern gospel group Cornerstone will perform Sunday at Community garden 10:45 a.m. at the Canby Church of the Nazarene, 2323 E. The A Day in the Life of North Marion School Benefit Territorial Road. Auction Dinner will be held Saturday, April 12, at 5:30 p.m. fundraising bingo continues The concert is free, but an offering will be taken to help the at the Silverton Health Center in Woodburn. group’s ministry. Doors open at 5 p.m.; silent auction starts at 5:30 p.m. and The St. Patrick Community Garden project will continue to For more information, contact Terry Judkins via email at dinner is served at 7:15 p.m. The oral auction gets underway hold bingo every Friday throughout March at the St. Patrick [email protected] or call the church at 506-266-6626. at 7:30 p.m. Parish Center at 422 NW 9th Ave in Canby. There will be For more information or tickets, go to the website only one session in the afternoon from 1-4 p.m. Doors open Legion auxiliary breakfast www.nmauction.org or contact Gina Audritsh at at 12:30 p.m. Regular games and specials are played; cash [email protected] or call 503-9812344, or contact Rich prizes awarded, including $200 progressive pot. Proceeds benefits youth projects Hunt at [email protected] or call at 971-246-2816. will benefit completion of St Patrick Community Garden which provides fresh organic produce for food bank clients The Canby American Legion Auxiliary will hold a break- and gardeners. fast Sunday from 8:30-11:30 a.m. at the Legion hall, 424 NW For more information, call 503-260-5095. First Ave. to benefit children and youth projects. Menu consists of choice of bacon, chicken- fried steak, sausage or ham, hot cakes, hash browns, eggs to order and English muffin. Beverages are included. Cost is $6 for adults with children ages 10 and under $3. Use the Fir Street entrance. Baker Prairie travelers looking at fundraiser in April

Baker Prairie Middle School’s East Coast Travelers will hold a spaghetti dinner fundraiser with silent auction and raf- fle Saturday, April 5, at the Canby American Legion hall, 424 NW First Ave. Cost of dinner will be $7 per person; $20 for a group of three to four; and $5 for each additional person. Guests under

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503-266-6831 Sandy Storey Dax Legaspi [email protected] [email protected] 454612.030514 | MARCH 19, 2014 | PAGE 16 | canbyherald.com Around the Region A look at stories that are outside the area, but offer an interesting look at people, places or happenings

t might seem opens. And along with a like a bolt out large archive of books, maga- of the blue. zines and other memorabilia, it will have files on more But the fact than 350 prominent the World of American racers. Speed auto “We’ll have a huge library racing muse- and collection of books for um chose the the education program,” said Katrina O’Brien, the muse- I Portland um’s archives and collections metro area as its final manager. “They’ll be learn- location is certainly no ing how to build cars, accident. because it’s a dying art form, “Portland and Oregon are and we’ll have all the cata- great locations,” said Tony logs and manuals they can Thacker, executive director learn from because they’re for the new museum, located just not there anymore.” in Wilsonville in the former FEELIN’ THE NEED FOR Overall, the museum will Town and aim to provide “edu-tain- Country Dodge ment,” said architect Anthony Story and Belluschi, who worked with Photos by dealership off Southwest 95th the Siteworks firm on the Josh Kulla Avenue. “Most museum’s design. people don’t “The education component realize there’s a is important,” he said. huge motor sports history “People need to understand here. The very first transcon- how to get their hands dirty, tinental road race was from hands on. My first car was a New York to Portland in SPEED ‘40 Packard, and I remember 1905. trying to make it run. I Two Oldsmobiles raced World of Speed offers first glimpse of the future. Motor sports museum bought it from the junkyard across the country and the for $50 and I sold it for $25.” one that was coming second, will highlight Northwest history, educate next generation Finally, the facility will they realized they couldn’t feature a members’ lounge, executive board room and win so they went fishing and ing hundreds of jobs across session of the property in accommodation for up to let the other guy finish the the United States. October. Construction began 1,000 seats worth of banquet race and win.” Aside from racing, bring- in January, and Thacker esti- or event space. That race is now some- ing that to the attention of mates the museum will open thing of a legend. With only visitors is one of the main to the public before the end Portland tops among 150 miles of paved roads in focal points of World of of this year, perhaps as early car cities the entire United States at the Speed, which celebrated a as October. Portland is regularly listed time, it took 44 days for the groundbreaking event Feb. “There’s a huge untapped as one of the top cities in seven-horsepower Curved 18 at its new digs. market here for motorsports America for classic car own- Dash cars to complete. The 80,000-square-foot enthusiasts,” he said. “It’s a ers, primarily because of the Drivers told of wearing out a building is undergoing trans- huge, huge culture, and this mild weather and relatively set of tires every 90 miles. formation into what is town has a lot of history in uncrowded roads. These days, the automobile planned as one of the coun- that area.” industry is a combination of try’s premier motor sports The new museum will high technology, engineering displays. have more than 100 classic and industrial design, provid- World of Speed took pos- vehicles on display when it READ: SPEED, Page 17 Struggling finances will leave Polk County without 911 response

BY AMELIA TEMPLETON safety levy last November. right now based on our tax asked the Oregon State fails, the sheriff will be it will close later this year. Oregon Public Broadcasting The tax rate in Polk County rate; due to that, employees Police offices in Salem and unable to maintain minimum For the Canby Herald is $1.71 per $1,000 of are going where there’s more McMinnville to provide staffing levels at the jail and READ: 911, Page 17 assessed value (roughly $256 stability.” assistance when they can. for the owner of a $150,000 Due to the short staffing, Columbia County is also Polk County, 740 square home). Wolfe said he’s sometimes the sheriff himself considering deep cuts to pub- miles of land west of Salem, expecting one final federal responds when the officer on lic safety this year and has Custom Plumbing has become the latest small payment this year. duty calls and requests back- just four officers assigned to government in Oregon to “We’re going to get an up. Wolfe says effective last patrol shifts. Last November, & CConstruction,onstruction, LLC announce it can no longer extension of some money, week, no one will be sched- voters there rejected a public respond to 911 calls 24 hours roughly $700,000. We uled to provide patrol for safety levy to fund staff and For the BEST plumbers a day. haven’t got that money yet, four hours every day, and he operations at the county jail. in Canby and Beyond... Sheriff Bob Wolfe says but we’ve budgeted for it,” will only authorize overtime The jail operations are cur- Let’s Get Reacquainted due to budget cuts, his offi- he said. “If that money does- during those hours in rently funded from the coun- Think you may have plumbing issues, but not sure? cers will reduce patrols in the n’t come, the cuts will be response to 911 calls involv- ty’s general fund and by rent- Please call for your FREE HOME INSPECTION. county to 20 hours, seven even deeper. I truly believe ing an assault with a docu- ing beds for federal inmates. days a week, and in most Congress has made it final mented injury. The Columbia County Residential & Light Commercial cases will not respond to that O&C money is gone.” “If there is a traffic crash commissioners have pro- • New • Remodel • Repair• Fire & Radon Systems emergencies on their off-duty Wolfe says an unfortunate that is blocking the highway, posed a new levy, which • Testing • FREE Contractor Referral Service hours. twist is that he hadn’t we’re not responding. If there would increase property Wolfe said the reduction in planned to lay off any offi- is a theft in progress, we’re taxes to raise roughly $2.5 patrols is due to the loss of cers until July, but three are not responding. I cannot pay million a year for the jail. 503-266-1212 $2.4 million dollars in federal quitting and taking jobs else- deputies to come out of bed Voters will decide that meas- PO Box 1051 • Canby O&C timber payments since where. in the middle of the night to ure May 20. www.customplbg.com 2008 and county voters’ deci- “Cuts will occur this year, respond to calls when I don’t Lt. Tony Weaver of the [email protected] 454596.030514 sion not to replace the lost and again next year,” he said. have the funding,” Wolf said. Columbia County sheriff’s CCB 199591 federal funds with a public “There is no stable funding The sheriff says he’s office said if the measure Reliable Quality Workmanship Guaranteed! Sprin I Comin ! YOURYOOOUUR KUKUBOTABBOBOTOTATA IISS RREAREADY!EAADYDYYY!

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Financing is available through Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A., 3401 Del Amo Blvd.,Blvd., Torrance, CA 90503; subject bject to credit approval. Some exceptions applyapply.. Offer expires 3/31/2014. 14. See us for details on these and other low-rate options or go to wwwwww.kubota.com.kubota.comkubota.com for more information. K710-24-113538-1 canbyherald.com | MARCH 19, 2014 | PAGE 17 | District: Tweets not free speech 911: If jail closes, BY LIZZY DUFFY MAR The National School Board Association added, this isn’t necessarily a freedom of the jail beds will Oregon Public Broadcasting has some guidelines in place for schools to speech issue. For the Canby Herald determine where to draw the line: On one “In a school, it’s not quite the same,” be rented out hand, students may be held responsible to Remy said. “(Students and faculty) can’t do The Salem students who were suspended uphold rules set by schools and districts. On whatever they want.” (Continued from page 16) after passing on a tweet about a teacher are the other hand, students say they should be Though the tweet was posted after hours, “It looks ugly. If the jail closes, we will back in school, and now the incident has granted their First Amendment Rights on and McKay High School considers it a form of rent 10 beds from an outside county,” he sparked debate about teens and free speech off campus. cyberbullying because it mentioned the said. “So our 10 worst offenders, at any on social media. Both sides admit that most cases haven’t teacher by name. Remy referred to the given time, will be housed in those beds. About 20 McKay High School students caught up with the times of social network- Salem-Keizer School District handbook’s Everyone else will be released.” were suspended for two days after they ing. Students’ Rights and Responsibility: At present, 24 county inmates are retweeted a claim that a female teacher “flirt- Statesman reporter Laura Fosmire said that “Acts of hazing, harassment, sexual harass- ed” with her students. The tweet originated these questions have been coming from read- ment, intimidation, bullying, cyber bullying housed in the jail. The county rents out from an anonymous Twitter handle called ers through a variety of channels, including and menacing will not be tolerated by student roughly 110 beds to house federal @SalemConfessions. website comments and on social media. to student, staff to student, or student to staff inmates. Weaver says in the past, the jail The Statesman Journal reported in its However, as of the morning of March 13, … Students whose behavior is found to be in housed up to 150 county inmates. March 13 edition that “questions have come the Salem-Keizer School District hadn’t violation of this policy will be subject to dis- Critics of the sheriff have said he is flooding in about the implications of the received any complaints about the decision ciplinary actions.” using scare tactics to build support for the school’s punishment on students’ rights of by McKay administrators to suspend the stu- Remy said last week that until there is a levy. They argue that the county built the free speech” following a story the Salem dents. formal complaint filed with the district, the 255-bed jail without a realistic plan for newspaper printed the day before. And, district spokesperson Jay Remy situation will be handled by the school. paying for its operating costs. SPEED: Search for a site went up and down the freeway (Continued from page 16) is not that stable and we were popular Youth Music Project the Youth Music Project, the Rod Association, the main when I heard the vision, what The relative lack of snow going up and down the free- in West Linn in 2012. Dave couple enlisted the founda- sanctioning body for they wanted to do and the also means that local roads way and we met with the city Bany also owns an alcohol- tion’s assistance with World American drag racing. As education program, I was in. are not salted, a practice that of Wilsonville, and they were fueled funny car, The Tiki of Speed, and it has thrown such he was already familiar Because it’s all about educat- has led to the demise of the unbelievably accommodat- Warrior, which is driven by an undisclosed amount of with Bany and the Tiki ing the young people about bodywork on countless vin- ing.” World of Speed curator Ron money behind the new muse- Warrior when they asked him our industry and the job tage cars. Thacker noted that it's Heugli. um. to run a new museum in opportunities our industry “We went up and down the funny how projects like this Because the Marie Thacker comes into the Portland. has. There’s hundreds of jobs (Interstate) 5 freeway looking can come together as a result Lamfrom Charitable picture because he used to “I said, ‘Well I don’t that we need young people for a suitable location, and of shared connections. Foundation has helped fund work for the National Hot know,’” Thacker said. “But for.” obviously Portland World of Speed is original- International Raceway would ly the brainchild of Dave and be a classic location, but it’s Sally Bany, familiar names in a lot of problems in trying to the south metro area. The Now taking care of build something that’s big couple owns Moonstruck there,” he said. “The ground Chocolates and founded the you—on YOUR schedule. Coming Soon! Garden Guru’s Floral Farm High quality fresh cut floral & potted plants opening in Canby!

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Canby Public Library will show quilts made by inmates of the Coffee Creek Correctional Facility in Wilsonville — 32 quilts — through April 30. The Coffee Creek quilting program is run entire- Quilts ly by volunteers to provide a “hands-on” learning experience for inmates. The quilting process is a vehicle for students to learn life-enhancing skills, such as patience, perseverance and problem solv- ing. Each student makes three quilts, two for chari- ty and one to keep for herself or a loved one. On Tuesday, April 29, at 6:30 p.m., Mary Ann changing McCammon, a quilting instructor at Coffee Creek Correctional Facility, will be at the library to talk about the program and how the public can get involved. The quilting program is always looking for quilting instructors, fabric, and sewing machine donations. lives For more information visit www.cof- feecreekquilters.org or www.canbylibrary.org.

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

Rain Likely Partly Cloudy Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Sunny Mostly Sunny 53º 41º 52º 36º 55º 36º 56º 39º 56º 40º 58º 44º 56º 41º Winds: Winds: Winds: Winds: Winds: Winds: Winds: 7-10 mph W 5 mph SW 3-6 mph S 5-7 mph WNW 8 mph WNW 3-7 mph W 5 mph SW

OUTLOOK TODAY’S REGIONAL FORECAST SUN AND MOON Today we will see cloudy skies with a 70% chance Seattle of rain, high temperature of 53º, humidity of 66%. 51/41 The record high temperature for today is 74º set in Today’s Area Aberdeen 1994. Expect mostly cloudy skies tonight with a Tacoma Forecast Map Sunrise today ...... 7:13 a.m. 50% chance of showers, overnight low of 41º. The 54/41 52/41 Sunset tonight...... 7:22 p.m. record low for tonight is 26º set in 1954. Beaverton Olympia 52/41 Portland Moonrise today ...... 10:56 p.m. 54/40 Moonset today ...... 8:37 a.m. ALMANAC LAST WEEK Hillsboro 52/41 Gladstone Sunrise tomorrow ...... 7:11 a.m. 52/40 Centralia Date Hi/Lo Normals Precip 52/41 Astoria Sunset tomorrow ...... 7:24 p.m. 53/40 3/9 60/51 57/39 0.15" Canby 49/43 Moonrise tomorrow...... No Rise 3/10 55/39 57/39 0.00" 53/41 Moonset tomorrow ...... 9:14 a.m. Newberg Longview 3/11 59/32 57/39 0.00" 52/40 Molalla Last New First Full 3/12 64/33 57/39 0.00" 51/40 51/40 3/13 59/35 58/39 0.00" Woodburn 3/14 61/43 58/40 0.03" 52/40 Hillsboro 3/23 3/30 4/7 4/15 3/15 65/38 58/40 0.00" Portland 52/40 Rainfall last week ...... 0.18" Tillamook 52/41 UV INDEX Normal rainfall ...... 1.10" 50/42 Departure from normal ...... -0.92" Shown is today’s weather. Canby Troutdale Average temp last week ...... 49.6º Temperatures are today’s 53/41 52/41 Average normal last week ...... 48.4º highs and tonight’s lows. Salem 0 - 23 4 5 6 798 10 11+ Departure from normal ...... +1.2º 54/40 0-2: Low, 3-5: Moderate, 6-7: High, Data as reported from Aurora State Airport 8-10: Very High, 11+: Extreme Exposure STATE CITIES REGIONAL CITIES OREGON TIDES TODAY WEATHER TRIVIA Today Thu.. Today Thu.. Portland - Morrison Street Bridge Astoria 49/43 ra 50/41 pc Boise 56/33 s 49/28 s High Low High Low What letters are not used to name hurricanes? Bend 50/30 pc 44/29 pc Coeur d’Alene 49/32 rs 45/30 sn 7:21 am 2:45 am 7:59 pm 3:50 pm Brookings 58/43 ra 58/42 s Eureka 56/43 pc 56/42 s Seaside ? Coos Bay 54/40 ra 53/39 pc Longview 51/40 ra 51/35 pc High Low High Low Answer: The letters: Q, U, X, Y and Z. Corvallis 54/40 ra 54/35 pc Redding 74/44 s 72/43 s 2:31 am 10:19 am 3:11 pm 10:14 pm Eugene 55/40 ra 53/34 pc Reno 63/37 s 63/35 s Garibaldi Klamath Falls 54/27 s 48/25 s Sacramento 74/48 s 73/48 s High Low High Low WEATHER HISTORY La Grande 50/32 pc 46/29 pc San Francisco 72/51 s 71/52 s 3:05 am 9:17 am 3:35 pm 9:18 pm Medford 62/35 pc 57/33 s Seattle 51/41 sh 48/39 pc Depoe Bay March 19, 1935 - Suffocating dust storms occurred Newport 49/44 ra 51/41 pc Spokane 52/31 ra 48/29 ra High Low High Low frequently in southeastern Colorado between the 12th Pendleton 57/34pc 51/32pc Tacoma 52/41 sh 50/39 pc 2:15 am 8:40 am 2:52 pm 8:39 pm and the 25th of the month. Six people died and many Portland 52/41 ra 52/37 pc Vancouver 52/40 ra 52/36 pc Coos Bay animals starved or suffocated. Up to six feet of dust Salem 54/40 ra 54/36 pc Yakima 55/32 pc 52/31 pc High Low High Low 3:45 am 10:08 am 4:23 pm 10:07 pm covered the ground. Weather Key Port Orford For more weather, please visit: cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; High Low High Low sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy 1:57 am 8:23 am 2:37 pm 8:18 pm www.WhatsOurWeather.com

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