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Yamhill Valley

Tuesday Oct. 29, 2019 $1 Keeping you connected since 1866 McMinnville, Oregon 154th year, No. 87 A-dec heirs file legal response to lawsuit By TOM HENDERSON Of the News-Register Legal dispute continues over the control of A-dec, a dental equipment company in Newberg, between the family of founder Kenneth Austin II and former board member Brett Baker. Austin’s children filed legal opposition Oct. 23 to Bak- er’s motion for a preliminary injunction that would grant him temporary control over A-dec. Baker’s lawsuit, filed in Sep- tember, alleges he was in line to assume control of the company after Austin died May 1. The injunction motion claims that Baker would suffer irrepa- rable harm by waiting for the court to consider the merits of the lawsuit. A hearing on the injunction motion is scheduled for Nov. 22. Siblings Kenneth Austin III and Loni Parrish (along with spouses Celia Austin and Scott Parrish) argued in their court filing that A-dec is a family com- Delights and frights pany, and its founder wanted to keep it that way. Top: Colton Brown and his sister, Danica, make their way past an alien creature “Baker, on the other hand, Saturday during Yamhill Valley Heritage Center’s annual haunted house. does not own one share of A-dec stock,” their attorney J. Mat- thew Donohue said in the filing. “Instead, he is the trustee of a trust holding A-dec shares for the benefit of Ken III and Loni, both of whom oppose his take- over attempt.” Donohue accused Baker of staging a “lawless coup” in the wake of Austin’s death.

See A-DEC, A9 Above: Katie Bressler and her daughter, Scarlett, view the Heritage Center’s star Halloween P ower cut to attraction, a vintage horse-drawn hearse with a glowing skeleton inside. Left: Four-year-old Ele Baker plays ring toss with several pointed hats 7,000 in Mac — probably left over from melting witches — as targets. It was one of several childrens’ games The News-Register staff at the Halloween event. Marcus Larson/News-Register A tree that fell across trans- mission lines that serve two substations cut power to about 7,000 McMinnville Water & “It’s always valuable to get the perspective of a large cross section of the community we serve and to Light customers Saturday after- noon, according to Electric reflect on the real challenges families are facing.” — Maryalice Russell, McMinnville School District superintendent Division Director Scott Rosen- balm. The outage was reported about 4:30 p.m. after what Rosenbalm described as a “fair size tree” toppled into the lines. Power Putting their heads together was restored to most customers by 5:45 p.m., but some were still Community members, funding program created by the to help students succeed; and estab- mette Education Service District, without power as late as 6:15. state Legislature this year. lishing and nurturing partnerships. which serves Yamhill, Polk and “We were able to mobilize staff, students suggest The funds are part of the Stu- About $500 million in non-com- Marion counties. crews and restore the power ways to improve schools dent Success Act, designed to petitive grants will be available quickly,” Rosenbalm said. “No help schools increase academic starting next year. More than 80 people, includ- equipment was damaged.” By STARLA POINTER achievement and reduce disparities. To be eligible to apply, school ing parents and other community The tree fell in the northeast Of the News-Register Specifically, the act targets meeting districts must take comments, members as well as school board part of town, off Grandhaven McMinnville School District has students’ mental and behavioral write a plan detailing how they’ll members and educators, attended Street, and the substations that been holding a series of comment health needs, as well as providing use the money, apply for a grant a community comment session last were impacted are on Baker sessions in preparation for applying equity and access in academics; giv- next spring and then put the plan Tuesday. Creek Road and West Second for a share of money from Oregon’s ing educators time to collaborate, into action, said Ella Taylor, chief Street. Student Investment Account, a new review data and develop strategies research officer with the Willa- See Schools, A8 Second wine industry group forms Local firefighting teams ‘We haven’t been represented,’ says A to Z founder the OWA is a group of selfish people from one area of the state is arrive to help in California The Associated Press majority of large, taxpaying wine patently false,” said board member By PAUL DAQUILANTE assigned to the Burris Fire, a 250- Wine businesses unhappy with growers as well as many small Justin King, the national sales producers around the state don’t manager for King Estate Winery Of the News-Register acre blaze in Mendocino County. the Oregon Wine Association have Fifteen Oregon firefighting strike created a second trade group. have a say in how their tax money in Eugene. “We have reps from The second group, made up of all over the state, from southern teams, including Yamhill County The new coalition of Oregon is spent,” said Sam Tannahill, nine teams, headed by Tualatin Val- OWC board member and founder Oregon, more than a few, in fact.” personnel, arrived in California ley Fire & Rescue Assistant Chief wine industry stakeholders on Sunday and have been assigned to Friday announced they had formed of A to Z Wineworks in Newberg, The southern Oregon wine Les Hallman, has responded to in a press release. “We haven’t assist with two wildfire incidents the larger Kincade Fire in Sonoma the Oregon Wine Council, the industry has a different business that have destroyed property and Eugene Register-Guard reported. been represented. Our goal with profile than the Willamette Valley, County. the OWC is to change that.” structures and forced tens of thou- Members earlier this year King said. The valley has a large sands of residents to evacuate. The mobilized strike teams, opposed wine legislation they Members of the older mix of wineries and wine grape One Oregon group, made up of made up of 271 firefighters, are viewed as “anti-competitive.” The organization said it’s already a growers. In southern Oregon, six teams headed by Chief Dep- from Benton, Clackamas, Clat- new group said it represents the statewide organization for growers there are many more vineyards uty State Fire Marshal Mariana sop, Columbia, Douglas, Jackson, interests of the entire state. and producers. Ruiz-Temple of the Office of the “We formed the OWC because a “The argument that somehow See GROUP, A6 State Fire Marshal (OSFM), was See TEAMS, A7

Offbeat Oregon: Law’s operations an appreciation in frontier Oregon were rough and not always ready Connections B1 for the past B1 U|xaIICGHy02366qzZ News-Register News-Register.qxp 5/30/2006 1:41 PM Page 1 A2 T uesday, Oct. 29, 2019 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon

Keeping You Travis McKee of Amity “drives” his custom-built Connected Peterbilt truck along Third Street how to reach us during last year’s trick-or-treat event www.newsregister.com sponsored by www.facebook.com/newsregister the McMinnville Downtown Editor Sports Editor Association. This Ossie Bladine Logan Brandon year, businesses 503-687-1269 503-687-1205 will hand out [email protected] [email protected] candy from 4 to 6 p.m. on Halloween. Associate Editor Viewpoints Editor News-Register file photo Racheal Winter Steve Bagwell 503-687-1246 503-687-1226 [email protected] [email protected] JOB OPENING Treats and eeks in Director of Music Ministry index First Baptist Church McMinnville, OR Arrests A4 Marketplace B6-7 store for Halloween Court records A4 Obituaries A4 The News-Register staff the Monster Lab or go trick- FOR MORE INFO Crossword puzzles B6 Sports A10-12 Costumed children will or-treating. Prizes will be visit fbcmac.org fill Third Street Thursday, offered, and food vendors Legal notices B7 Sudoku B6 Oct. 31, for the McMinnville will be set up offering snacks [email protected] Downtown Association’s and meals. annual trick-or-treat event. Admission is $4 for adults, 503.472.7941 weather Businesses will be hand- $1 for youths 5 to 16, and 43 for seniors. Museum McMinnville area Local climate, past 7 days ing out candy from 4 to 6 p.m. members and children will High Low Precip. be admitted free. For more T. R. Clevenger Construction LLC Third Street will be closed TODAY Monday 62 51 trace information, go to evergreen- Tuesday 66 45 .11 to automobile traffic from 503-857-6651 museum.org. H 48 Wednesday 62 36 -- 2 to 7 p.m. For more infor- [email protected] Thursday 71 37 -- mation, call the MDA at In Willamina, Hofenbredl Licensed • Bonded • Insured • CCB#193010 L 29 Friday 66 37 -- Realty, 322 N.E. Main St., Saturday 58 37 -- 503-472-3605. T-REX SAYS... Sunny, will welcome visitors to its Sunday 58 33 -- Downtown Carlton also haunted house from 6 to 9 IT’S TIME FOR THAT NE winds 10 to 20 mph Actual Oct. to date 2.58 will host a trick-or-treat Average Oct. 1-31 3.13 p.m. Thursday. HOLIDAY event Thursday. The Little Admission is $5 for adults REMODEL! WEDNESDAY Actual year to date 22.53 Spooks Parade will run from Average year to date 26.33 and $3 for children. A dis- Now accepting Visa and 5 to 7:30 p.m. all other major credit cards H 53 Average Jan.1-Dec. 31 41.81 count of $1 is available with In McMinnville, Vineyard L 28 Recorded at McMinnville Airport at a donation of a nonperish- Full Service • Commercial and Residential 5:30 a.m. daily. M=missing data. Heights Assisted Living and able food item. For more Kitchens • Bathrooms • Additions • Remodels • New Construction Sunny, Retirement Cottages will information, contact Barbara NNE winds 10 to 15 mph Historical temperatures host a trick-or-treat event Hofenbredl at 503-875-9004 Oct. High Low Precip. Thursday. Children can visit or barbhofenbredl@yahoo. THURSDAY Average 66 42 3.13 between 3:30 and 6 p.m. at com. Extreme 95 20 10.12 the facility, located at 345 Willamina will also have H 54 From records 1894 to present S.W. Hill Road. a trunk-or-treat event on L 31 Temperature extremes Life Care Center of Halloween afternoon and McMinnville will host a evening in front of City Hall Partly cloudy, Oregon extremes for the 24 hours ending at 5:30 a.m. Monday: Halloween party from 3 and on C Street near the winds light and varible High temp: Brookings...... 65 to 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. library. FRIDAY Low temp: Burns...... 8 31. Community youngsters The theme will be “Alice High precip: ...... No precip can go through a haunted in Wonderland.” Willamina’s H 58 Source: National Weather Service house, play games and win event will include a cos- Local warnings prizes, in addition to trick-or- tume contest, opportunities L 35 treating. The first 30 to arrive No advisories are in effect for to make decorations and, of Sunny, Yamhill, Lincoln, Tillamook will receive free lunch sacks. course, candy. NNE winds 5 to 10 mph counties. Source: Weatherbug. Life Care Center is locat- After Halloween, the Che- ed at 1309 N.E. 27th St., halen Cultural Center, 415 E. SATURDAY Tides at Yaquina Bay McMinnville. For more Sheridan St., Newberg, will High tide Low tide information, call 503-472- host a Dia de Muertos cel- H 59 Tuesday 4678. ebration Friday, Nov. 1. L 34 2:00 a.m. (8.5) 7:36 a.m. (1.6) Also Thursday, Evergreen The Day of the Dead event 1:44 p.m. (9.9) 8:20 p.m. (1.6) Aviation and Space Muse- will run from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunny, Wednesday um will host “Halloween Admission is free. winds light and variable 2:51 a.m. (8.3) 8:20 a.m. (2.2) 2:25 p.m. (9.7) 9:06 p.m. (-1.4) at the Museum.” Activities It will include face paint- Thursday will run from 4 to 7 p.m. ing, kids crafts and other The sun 3:42 a.m. (7.9) 9:05 a.m. (2.9) in the space building. Chil- activities, food and bever- Sunrise Sunset 3:06 p.m. (9.2) 9:53 p.m. (-0.9) Tues. 7:28 a.m. 6:28 p.m. dren can decorate pumpkins ages, live music and dance Wed. 7:29 a.m. 6:26 p.m. Wheatland Ferry donated by Heiser Farmers, performances by Huecha Thurs. 7:31 a.m. 6:24 p.m. Information: 503-835-8066. get their faces painted, visit Omeyocan Aztec Dancers.

events calendar

THURSDAY, OCT. 31 Documentary screening: The documentaries “We Still Live Haunted house: Hofenbredl submissions Here: Âs Nutayuneân” will be Realty will invite visitors to shown at 6:30 p.m., Friday, Nov. Local events that are open to the public and sponsored by its haunted house from 6 to 1, at 1525 N.E. 18th St. The nonprofit groups may qualify for publication in the News- 9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31, at filmmaker follows the story of Register events calendar. Submission forms are available 322 N.E. Main St., Willamina. the return of the Wampanoag at www.newsregister.com. Select “Event Calendars” in the Admission is $5 for adults and language. The screening is part $3 for children; a discount of menu bar. Then click on “Submit an Event.” Details also may of the “Meaningful Movies” $1 is available with a donation be mailed to Features Editor, News-Register, P.O. Box 727, series presented by Peace & of a nonperishable food item. McMinnville, OR 97128, or e-mailed to events@newsregister. Justice Yamhill County. Dona- For more information, contact com. Include the title and nature of the event, the time, date tions will be accepted. For more Barbara Hofenbredl at 503-875- information, contact Liz Marlia- and location, names of sponsors, price of admission, the 9004 or barbhofenbredl@yahoo. Stein at 971-241-1258 or means of getting tickets and a phone number readers may com. [email protected]. call for more information.

Student recital: Linfield College FRIDAY, NOV. 1 students Pedro Graterol and 503-539-2859 or e-mail yws- in Ice Auditorium in Melrose Hanna Shields will present a Community theater: Gallery [email protected]. Hall at Linfield College. A panel strings recital at 7 p.m. Friday, Theater’s final performances discussion will follow. The Nov. 1, in the Delkin Recital of “Swimming in the Shallows” program is part of a series for Hall, Vivian Bull Music Center. continue at 7:30 p.m. Friday SUNDAY, NOV. 3 Threats to Justice Week, which The performance is free and and Saturday, Nov. 1 and 2, aims to highlight justice and open to the public. For more Qigong class: Human Harmo- and 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 3, human rights as related to vul- information, contact the Depart- nies Northwest will offer a free at the theater, at 210 N.E. nerable populations. For more ment of Music at 503-883-2275 introductory class on qigong Ford St., McMinnville. General information, contact the Linfield or visit linfield.edu/arts. and tai chi from 9 to 10 a.m. admission is $18, or $15 for Sunday, Nov. 3, at Mac Mar- President’s Office, 503-883- students and seniors. For more ket, 1140 N.E. Alpine Ave., 2617 or [email protected]. information, call the theater at SATURDAY, NOV. 2 McMinnville. For more informa- 503-472-2227 or visit www.gal- tion, contact Lyne Breault at TUESDAY, NOV. 5 lerytheater.org. Auction fundraiser: The 15th 503-383-9799 or lyne@human- Holiday fair: The annual Polk annual “Celebrate Our Water- harmonies.com. Panel discussion: A panel sheds” event to benefit the discussion, “Communities of County 4-H Holiday Fair is set Faculty recital: Pamela Gold- Yamhill Watershed Stewardship Faith Attacked,” will be held at for 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and smith, adjunct professor of Fund will be held from 6 to 9 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 5, in Saturday, Nov. 1 and 2, at the music at Linfield College, will p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, at the Ice Auditorium, Melrose Hall at Polk County Fairgrounds, 520 present a guitar recital at 4 McMinnville Grand Ballroom, Linfield College. The program S. Pacific Highway, Rickreall. p.m. Sunday, Nov. 3, in the 325 N.E. Third St. The event is part of a series for Threats Admission is free, but donations Delkin Recital Hall, Vivian Bull will include a silent auction, to Justice Week, which aims will be accepted. More than Music Center. The performance hearty hors d’oeuvres, and local to highlight justice and human 125 exhibitors are expected. is free and open to the public. wine and beer. David Harrelson, rights as related to vulnerable Food will be available for pur- For more information, contact Bring your Kids and Grandkids cultural resources manager populations. For more infor- chase in the dining room. For the Department of Music at of the Confederated Tribes of mation, contact the Linfield more information, contact Carla 503-883-2275 or visit linfield. Grand Ronde will be the guest President’s Office at 503-883- to our Annual... Cudmore at 503-623-8395, edu/arts. [email protected] speaker. Admission is a sug- 2617 or [email protected]. BringBring youryour KidsKids andand GrandkidsGrandkids or visit extension.oregonstate. gested donation of $20; to edu/4h/polk/events/polk-coun- register online, visit www.ywsf. MONDAY, NOV. 4 Bring your toto Kids ourour Annual... Annual...and Grandkids ty-holiday-fair. org. For more information, call WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6 Bring your Kids and Grandkids Trash reduction: Ramsey Norwegian concert: The North- to our Annual... McPhillips will give a free talk west Edvard Grieg Society to our Annual... on how businesses can reduce presents “The Complete Songs Yamhill Valley their trash costs by using zero of Edvard Grieg: Fjell & Fjord,” waste practices at 5:30 p.m. with baritone Alan Dunbar and Monday, Nov. 4, in the Carnegie pianist Knut Erik Jensen, at Room at the McMinnville Public 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6, (ISSN 1081-6631) Ownership of Content: News and advertising Library, 225 N.E. Second St. at the Vivian Bull Music Center The News-Register is published every prepared in whole or in part by the News- The talk is sponsored by Zero Tuesday and Friday by Register staff becomes the property of the at Linfield College. Admission is Halloween Party! Waste McMinnville. For more The News-Register Publishing Company News-Register. Permission in writing must be $25, $20 for society members information, contact Ramsey at 611 N.E. Third Street P.O. Box 727 obtained before said news or advertising may be and free for students. For more HalloweenHalloween Party!Party! 503-223-7777 or zerowastemc- McMinnville, Oregon 97128 used in any other publication. information, contact Laura Lgoe (503) 472-5114 [email protected]. Errors and Omissions: The News-Register at 617-894-3955 or info@nwe- HalloweenThursday Oct. Party! 31st [email protected] Halloween Party! assumes no financial responsibility for any Wine panel: Assemblage Sym- griegsociety.org. www.newsregister.com posium founder Rachel Adams Thursday Oct. 31st errors or omissions in advertisements unless a Documentary screening: Thursday Oct. 31st © 2019 News-Register Publishing proof is not shown and then only to the extent of and other panelists will lead a “Undeterred,” a documentary the space occupied by such error. A correction in discussion on “Changemakers Thursday3pm–5pm Oct. 31st Periodicals Postage paid at McMinnville, OR by Eva Lewis about community an equal amount of space will be run in the next and Tastemakers: Celebrat- Thursday Oct.3pm–5pm 31st POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO resistance in the rural border 3pm–5pm available issue of the News-Register. ing New Voices and Trends in News-Register, 611 N.E. Third Street / town of Arivaca, Arizona, will be P.O. Box 727 Oregon Wine” at 6:30 p.m. 3pm–5pm shown at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, McMinnville, Oregon 97128 Monday, Nov. 4, in the Delkin Open to the3pm–5pm community! Lunch sack for the first Jeb Bladine Nov. 6, in Ice Auditorium at Recital Hall, Vivian Bull Music OpenOpen toto thethe community!community! LunchLunch sacksack fforor thethe fifirstrst Subscription Rates President/Publisher Linfield College. The program In-county delivery Center at Linfield College. For 30 trick or treaters! is part of a series for Threats 30 trick or treaters! 1 year $97.00; 6 months $60.00; Ossie Bladine more information, call the Col- HauntedOpen to theHouse1 community! Lunch30 trick sack or for treaters! the first to Justice Week, which aimsOpen to theHauntedHaunted community House1House1! Lunch sack for the first 3 months $33.00; EZPay $9.00/mo. Editor/Asst. Publisher lege at 503-883-2766 or email to highlight justice and human 30Games trick or & treaters! Prizes! Out-of-county mail [email protected]. Haunted House1 30 trick orGamesGames treaters! && Prizes!Prizes! 1 year $164.00; 6 months $84.00; rights as related to vulnerableHaunted House1 3 months $44.00; EZPay $14.50/mo. Connie Crafton Peggy Talmadge Documentary screening: The populations. For more infor- Games & Prizes! Who to call: 503-472-5114 Circulation Manager Controller documentary “Trans Dudes with mation, contact the Linfield Games & Prizes! E-mail: [email protected] Lady Cancer” will be screened President’s Office at 503-883- 503.472.4678503.472.4678503.472.4678 | | | 309 309309 NE NE 27th27th St, St,St, McMinnvilleMcMinnville McMinnville at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 4, 2617 or [email protected]. 503.472.4678503.472.4678 | 309 NE | 309 27th NE St, 27th McMinnville St, McMinnville News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2019 A3 Use your noodle 54th Holiday Fair Friday & Saturday Nov.Nov. 14stth and & 25ndth 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Polk Co. Fairgrounds in Rickreall 130 EXHIBITORS FREE Admission - Donations Accepted Benefits Polk County 4-H

Ask us about small business insurance. Rusty Rae/News-Register David Rios plays Huckleberry Finn as he floats along in his raft at the McMinnville Aquatic Center Friday during an extra public swim session. The pool is open on days when school isn’t in session — such as Thursday and Friday, when Contact your local conferences were being held — and often offers children’s games and special activities. State Farm® agent.

Water plan meeting statefarm.com/small-business-insurance City forms committee to set Wednesday The News-Register staff Linn-Benton Community examine public facilities College in Albany will host a meeting Wednesday to hear from residents of Yamhill, By TOM HENDERSON Of the News-Register Marion, Polk, Benton, Linn “Right now, we’re kind of held and Lane counties about the The McMinnville City back by our buildings.” — Susan Muir governor’s proposed 100-year Council last week supported water plan. the formation of a 20-mem- The meeting, scheduled ber advisory committee to expressing frustration at not passionate about them. from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., is draft a plan for dealing with being able to talk about the “If they don’t have a real being billed for “community the city’s recreational facili- proposed recreation center passion for fire and safety, leaders,” including irrigation ties. at council meetings. they better have, because district members, hospital Councilors have been dis- “Know that you’re going we’re saving lives,” said administrators and commu- cussing since July about the to have plenty of opportuni- Hill. “We need to do the nity health workers, county possibility of a new facility ty in this process that we go right thing from that per- commissioners, city planning combining the community through,” he told Tuesday’s spective.” commissions, and tribal coun- and aquatic centers, based audience members. Muir described Ballard’s cil members, sewage workers, on report by Portland-based No council decisions will report as just a first step. and others, “to discuss the consultant Ken Ballard. likely be made on any city “It needs to go through unique water challenges and However, Mayor Scott facilities for the next two a process to get right-sized opportunities across Oregon’s Hill said Tuesday he wants years, he added. “It takes for McMinnville,” she said. regions.” Lance people to know the council time to have transparency Recreation facilities defi- Some county commission- is concerned about all city and have individuals par- nitely pose a problem, she ers plan to attend. Kinnaird facilities, not just the recre- ticipate,” he said. added. Online registration is EVERY November 1st ation centers. In the meantime, council- “Right now, we’re kind of required. FRIDAY 5:30–8pm “Right now, we’re more ors approved the formation held back by our buildings,” The governor’s plan notes NIGHT! involved in a high-view of the advisory committee said Muir. “They’re barri- the state is facing increasing Great wine, live look at what we’re doing,” to meet over the course of ers to us to delivering great water challenges, and calls for jams, delicious f d Hill said. “We’re look- the next 18 months. services to our community.” creating a resilient system that & no cover ing at facilities across the Parks and Recreation Given that committee can withstand increasing pop- board for the city. We have Director Susan Muir said members will discuss more ulation and climate change. many, many facilities that members will also look at than recreational facilities, More information is avail- would not withstand an the library and senior center. Muir recommended remov- able online at oregon.gov/ earthquake, and that’s what Muir, City Manager Jeff ing any “rec” references oweb/resources/OregonWa- we’re looking at -- the resil- Towery, Library Director from the committee’s name. terVision. iency of those buildings.” Jenny Berg and Fire Chief “We think the name The plan calls for main- Ballard’s report and sub- Rich Leipfert will inter- could be more reflective of taining sufficient water to sequent conversations about view and select members what they’re going to do ensure the health of residents Delicious food provided by: a possible new recreation for the 20-member com- and what we want them to and the ability to support the center are just part of a advise us on,” she said. 455 ne irvine | mcminnville 97128 mittee. About 40 people economy, adequate water for 503.412.9765 | elizabethchamberscellar.com much larger process, he have already expressed an Councilor Zack Geary fish and wildlife, and healthy said. interest in serving on the said it’s important that watersheds, and a resilient “We’ve taken parks and committee, Muir said. the city take action on system that can withstand recreation out and looking Eventually, Hill said, the aging facilities such as the drought, floods and earth- at that as one unit of this scope of the process will 95-year-old community quakes. bigger discussion we’re include all city buildings. center. The state hasn’t kept up going to have,” he added. Parks and recreation facili- “The cost of doing noth- investments in infrastructure Hill said numerous peo- ties get a lot of attention, ing is extremely impactful to meet that goal, it states, ple have approached him he said, because people are to me,” he said. and it must begin doing so. Group examining home rule charter By NICOLE MONTESANO districts and for a variety of ble, so districts were the next Watkins did note that the Of the News-Register other issues. best choice, they said. people at the town hall meet- A citizens group that draft- The idea quickly picked In addition to broader ings “might not have known ed an initiative to expand up steam. representation, they said, it how much commissioners the board of county com- Annette Madrid, one of also would make running are paid.” missioners is now turning the group members, said she for office accessible to more She said that “people were its attention to a home rule and others decided to work people. Participants said it comfortable with full-time charter instead. toward changes to the board was simply too expensive positions, as well. But these They plan to hold a work- makeup after hearing Com- and daunting to try to run a are all things that would be shop in December, with a missioner Casey Kulla talk campaign county-wide, the explored in creating a home speaker to address the spe- about expansion during his group said, but would be rule charter.” cifics of how home rule election campaign. more feasible inside a small- Under Oregon law, coun- charters work, followed by “We were like, ‘We’re er district. ties have two ways in which more town halls around the gonna hold you to that,’” The groups also explored a to organize and operate. As a county, to discuss the idea she said. variety of other suggestions: general law county, they are with residents. A date has not Madrid, local farmer Bar- Having the commission chair restricted to the provisions been scheduled. bara Boyer, a Soil & Water elected; having commission- of the state constitution. As Earlier this month, the Conservation District board- ers assigned to geographic a home rule charter county, group asked county commis- member, land use attorney locations as a liaison on a they have a greater degree of sioners not to proceed with Susan Watkins and local rotating basis; and having local authority. referring an expansion mea- activist Liz Marlia-Stein volunteer commissioners. There are three ways sure to voters, because it did worked with Kulla on the County residents rejected that a county may adopt a not include a provision for initial town hall meetings all of them, they said. home rule charter: It may district representation. and draft of the initiative They didn’t like the idea go through the usual citizen That simply moved it too petition. of having rotating liaisons, initiative process; or the ini- far away from what coun- This summer, Kulla then Madrid said, because if they tiative could simply require ty residents had said they asked the board to send the got someone they felt repre- the creation of a committee wanted, the group told com- measure to voters. sented their interests well, to draft a charter; or the missioners. The group originally sup- they didn’t want that person county commissioners may County Counsel Christian ported the idea. However, to be switched out. draft a charter and ask voters Boenisch had recommended they withdrew their support And they definitely didn’t to approve it. against including districts this month, after the county want an elected chair, Boyer Yamhill County has because of the risk of having decided it could not include said. “There was a percep- explored, and voted on, a it challenged in court. districts. tion that that would give one charter twice, and both times The county operates under What most people said person too much power.” rejected the idea. the state Constitution as they wanted, during the town They also said they want- A charter gives counties a general law county, and hall meetings, Watkins said, ed the positions to be paid, more control over various that means it is only clearly was not districts based on rather than volunteer, she issues: Whether, for exam- allowed to impose two con- population, but represen- said, and that’s what the ple, to keep the offices of ditions on running for office: tation by area of interest: group is proposing. sheriff, treasurer, clerk and Age and being a resident of They wanted the board to The group is not, however, assessor elective. Home rule the county, Boenisch said. include a farmer, an edu- taking a position on what the counties also have slightly Hey, that’s my kid! However, he told cator and other specialties salary should be. Instead, greater immunity from state See your pride and joy in the paper? Purchase commissioners, if the coun- that would represent a broad she said, they are content control, according to the high-quality digital downloads, available at: ty operated under a home cross-section of the county’s to leave that determination report. It does not, howev- rule charter, it could have population. to the county compensation er, exempt them from state newsregister.zenfolio.com more latitude for creating That’s not legally possi- committee. mandates. A4 Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2019 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon

obituaries arrests & citations

Melanie Ann Brame YAMHILL COUNTY supervision violation; booked nville, Oct. 23, fail to appear, James Christopher Zeek, 46, 1980-2019 SHERIFF’S OFFICE into the Yamhill County Jail with- post-prison supervision violation; McMinnville, Oct. 23, McMin- Nathan Dean Anderson, 20, Ore- out bail. booked into the Yamhill County nville Municipal Court hold, Jail without bail. possession of a controlled Melanie Ann Brame passed gon City, Oct. 24, fail to appear; Felipe Gaytan Pena, 25, McMin- booked into the Yamhill County nville, Oct. 26, Polk County hold; Robert Elliott James, 39, substance/methamphetamine; away suddenly at home on Jail without bail. booked into the Yamhill County McMinnville, Oct. 24, McMin- booked into the Yamhill County Jail on $3,500 bail. October 23, 2019. She was Scott Raymond Bachmeier, Jail on $25,000 bail. nville Municipal Court hold; born July 30, 1980, in Salem, 30, Amity, Oct. 23, Lane County Frank Leroy Raymond, 62, Wil- booked into the Yamhill County Oregon, to Wayne and Clau- hold; booked and released. lamina, Oct. 23, second-degree Jail on $1,250 bail. NEWBERG-DUNDEE Kyle Eugene Harr, 29, McMin- dia Brame of McMinnville. Darell Lee Dobbins, 67, fail to appear; booked into the POLICE DEPARTMENT nville, Oct. 23, probation She was a good baby and Sheridan, Oct. 27, driving while Yamhill County Jail on $5,000 Shawn Michael Anderson, 32, violation; booked into the Yam- revoked or suspended; booked bail. Newberg, Oct. 27, driving under enjoyed the attention of her hill County Jail without bail. older brother, Chris, who was into the Yamhill County Jail on Jesse Lee Scott, 27, McMin- the influence of intoxicants; $5,000 bail. nville, Oct. 23, driving under the Neil Victor Lawson, 59, McMin- booked into the Yamhill County five years older. Family pho- nville, Oct. 24, driving while Lance Marshall Gehring, 22, influence of intoxicants; booked Jail on $5,000 bail. tos reflect many happy times revoked or suspended; booked McMinnville, Oct. 25, post-prison and released. together. and released. Nicholas Christopher Baurer, supervision violation; booked Linda Kay Schwartz, 63, Salem, 25, Dundee, Oct. 27, fail to School years beginning into the Yamhill County Jail with- Oct. 23, second-degree theft, Jose Luis Martinez-Martinez, appear; booked into the Yamhill with Cook Elementary, then out bail. possession of a controlled sub- 63, McMinnville, Oct. 24, third- County Jail on $7,500 bail. degree sexual abuse; booked Duniway Middle School and McMinnville High, brought the Randy James Green, 32, stance/schedule III; booked and into the Yamhill County Jail on Kenneth Alan Briscoe, 44, Milwaukie, Oct. 24, Newberg released. building of friendships, many of which would last a lifetime. $5,000 bail. Sheridan, Oct. 23, probation vio- Melanie was a warm and welcoming friend. Throughout her Municipal Court hold; booked Christopher Michael VanAken, lation; booked into the Yamhill life, she remained especially close to a core of friends from into the Yamhill County Jail on 47, Hillsboro, Oct. 24, contempt Burgie Marie Millar, 40, McMin- County Jail without bail. $10,000 bail. of court; booked into the Yamhill nville, Oct. 24, frequenting a her middle and high school days. To her, they were extended place where a controlled sub- Seth Michael Case, 25, McMin- Kasey Elizabeth Guenther, 34, County Jail on $10,000 bail. family, and she enjoyed many good times with them and stance is used/booked and nville, Oct. 23, possession of Stevenson, Washington, Oct. 24, Halie Elizabeth Vance, 28, Mt. their children. released. a controlled substance/heroin; fail to appear; booked into the Angel, Oct. 23, possession booked and released. Wherever she worked, new friendships came quickly. Yamhill County Jail without bail. of a controlled substance/ Jacob Andrew Rose, 40, Amity, Working for a number of years in office administration at the methamphetamine; booked and Oct. 24, fail to appear, frequent- Robert Lee Christopher, 37, Johnny Ray Hanson, 47, Newberg, Oct. 23, post-prison Oakwood Care Center, she was known by residents for her released. ing a place where a controlled McMinnville, Oct. 23, probation substance is used, possession supervision violation; booked Dean Emil Walters, 43, Lafay- positive caring ways. Most recently, she worked for Recol- violation; booked into the Yam- of a controlled substance/meth- into the Yamhill County Jail with- ette, Oct. 26, violation of a ogy Western Oregon in the yard recycling area, assisting hill County Jail without bail. amphetamine; booked into the out bail. release agreement; booked Gary Allen Harper, 35, Yamhill, Yamhill County Jail on $15,000 customers with their yard, garden and landscaping material into the Yamhill County Jail on Shane William Cooper, 30, Oct. 24, probation violation; bail. needs. There she built still more lasting friendships. $30,000 bail. Newberg, Oct. 26, post-prison booked into the Yamhill County Ruby Santoyo, 40, McMinnville, supervision violation; booked Melanie loved all animals and would often look after the Jail without bail. dogs, cats and horses of those she knew. At home, she had Oct. 24, contempt of court; into the Yamhill County Jail with- out bail. her beloved cat Charley. David James Heit, 60, Sheridan, McMINNVILLE booked into the Yamhill County Oct. 26, probation violation; POLICE DEPARTMENT Jail on $3,500 bail. At the time of her death, she had dreams of making a road Randall Dean Hixon, 51, booked into the Yamhill County Courtney Michelle Barringer, Dusty Ray Seely, 31, Sheridan, Newberg, Oct. 24, Newberg trip to Yellowstone Park with a good friend. Jail without bail. 27, Keizer, Oct. 25, second- Oct. 25, McMinnville Municipal Municipal Court hold; booked Melanie will be missed, but our memories of her will con- Stacy Dean Hiatt, 35, McMin- degree theft, Marion County Court hold; booked into the Yam- into the Yamhill County Jail on tinue to bring smiles. She leaves behind her father and his nville, Oct. 24, second-degree hold, possession of a controlled hill County Jail on 41,250 bail. $10,000 bail. wife Margie; her mother and husband Dave; brother Chris; fail to appear; booked and substance/methamphetamine; Thomas Kenneth Smiley, 30, Blaine Carlos Livingston, 25, niece Charlotte; and Charley the cat. released. booked into the Yamhill County Beaverton, Oct. 28, Newberg Woodburn, Oct. 23, driving under Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, November 2, 2019, at Dale Lee Howard, 39, McMin- Jail on $210,000 bail. Municipal Court hold, Washing- the influence of intoxicants; the chapel of Macy and Son Funeral Directors. A gathering nville, Oct. 25, possession Michael James Blanco, 37, ton County hold; booked into the booked and released. of a controlled substance/ McMinnville, Oct. 24, domestic Yamhill County Jail on $10,000 Jason Scott Mulherin, 35, New- of friends with follow the service at the McMinnville Elks methamphetamine; booked and harassment; booked into the bail. Club. To leave condolences, visit www.macyandson.com. berg, Oct. 23, driving under the released. Yamhill County Jail on $5,000 Gary Alan Steele, 53, McMin- influence of intoxicants, fleeing Kerry Duane Kinion, 55, McMin- bail. nville, Oct. 27, fail to comply, or attempting to elude a police nville, Oct. 25, fail to appear/ Jorge Pedromo Brillante, 20, probation violation; booked into officer, reckless driving; booked Edward C. Bice three counts; booked and transient, Oct. 24, possession of the Yamhill County Jail without and released. 1937-2019 released. a controlled substance/metham- bail. Aaron Jay Napier, 40, Gaston, Jacob Dylan Moore, 26, Sheri- phetamine, unauthorized use of Carl Lynn Vulgamore, 47, Oct. 26, Newberg Municipal dan, Oct. 24, interfering with a a motor vehicle; booked into the McMinnville, Oct. 25, violation Court hold; booked into the Edward C. Bice was born February 18, 1937, the youngest Yamhill County Jail on $15,000 child of Clyde C. and Clara Helen Bice. He enjoyed 33 years peace officer or a parole and of a restraining order; booked Yamhill County Jail on $10,000 probation officer, Polk County bail. into the Yamhill County Jail on bail. married to Karen and their travels together. hold, possession of weapons by Ronnie Murrle Byrd, 39, Salem, $5,000 bail. He was the father of four sons, one daughter and four Cody William Turner, 34, certain felons, unauthorized use Oct. 25, second-degree theft, Tessa Lynne Wilkins, 34, Newberg, Oct. 24, Newberg stepchildren. of a motor vehicle; booked into Clackamas County hold, Marion McMinnville, Oct. 24, Lincoln Municipal Court hold; booked He is preceded in death by two brothers, Alan and Chot, the Yamhill County Jail without County hold, possession of a County hold; booked into the into the Yamhill County Jail on and three sisters, Avalon, Charlene and Delores (Boots). He bail. controlled substance/heroin; Yamhill County Jail on $30,000 $10,000 bail. Trenton James Newell, 23, St. booked into the Yamhill County bail. is survived by a sister, Patricia Ann (Bice) Langlay. Jail without bail. Farewell. Paul, Oct. 24, probation viola- Michael Reagan Yates, 34, tion; booked into the Yamhill Derek Loren Davis, 36, Dayton, McMinnville, Oct. 28, carrying OREGON STATE POLICE County Jail without bail. Oct. 24, domestic harassment; of concealed weapons, proba- Jacob Alexander Botello, 20, Brian Allen Patnode, 34, booked into the Yamhill County tion violation, resisting arrest; McMinnville, Oct. 23, probation Readers can leave condolences Newberg, Oct. 24, Beaverton Jail on $5,000 bail. booked into the Yamhill County violation; booked into the Yam- and words of remembrance online at Municipal Court hold, post-prison Bradley Allen Curtis, 34, McMin- Jail on $10,000 bail. hill County Jail without bail. newsregister.com/obituaries court records

CIVIL FILINGS non-economic damages. license suspension and fined DIVORCES GRANTED Capital One Bank USA vs. James Thomas vs. Coun- $1,000 on convictions of Christopher Wayne Goodbaudy, Sheridan residents assaulting a public safety offi- Brooke J. Zimmerman: Granted try Financial Insurance and Hillsboro, and Beth Mardell a $1,871 judgment. Michael Rogers: Alleges breach cer, driving under the influence Goodbaudy, Newberg: respon- of intoxicants and fleeing or Capital One Bank USA vs. of contract, negligent misrepre- dents name Jensen restored. sentation and unjust enrichment; attempting to elude a police will pay higher rates Seana J. Haile: Granted a Angel Denise McConochie, seeks a $740,000 judgment. officer. $1,849 judgment. McMinnville, and Quenton Scott Molly Anne Brown-Martin, 41, By PAUL DAQUILANTE Capital One Bank USA vs. Jim Thomas vs. De Lisa Lan- McConochie, McMinnville. to the report. Dyke and Breathe Body and McMinnville: Sentenced by Of the News-Register Melissa Conner: Seeks $1,838 Presiding Judge Cynthia East- There is a plan in place for allegedly owed. Spa: Alleges breach of contract SHERIDAN — Residents the Yamhill Street main line and negligence in an October erday to 12 months probation, MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Capital One Bank USA vs. 2017 property fire; seeks 12-month license suspension can expect an increase in replacement. About $800,000 Michael Viles: Granted a and fined $1,000 for violating David Loren Faxon, 54, business $680,000 in economic damages owner, Newberg, and Tonna Kaye sewer and water rates when was spent replacing the sewer $1,746 judgment. and $30,000 in lost income. probation on convictions of they’re billed in late January. main force in 2016 and 2017, driving under the influence of Farrar, 47, attorney, Newberg. Capital One Bank USA vs. Karla Sanders and Kenneth intoxicants and possession of a Ian Joseph Hancock, 29. The city council took and about $1.3 million in Christine S. Deshano: Granted a Clow vs. Joseph Hoffert: Alleges controlled substance/metham- student, McMinnville, and Bon- another step toward a rate capital improvements on the $1,649 judgment. interference with water rights phetamine. nie Elizibeth Sloss, 35, nurse, sewer main lift station was easement; seeks injunction for hike at this month’s regular Midland Funding vs. Sharna McMinnville. meeting by completing two completed early last summer. Osborne: Seeks $6,104 alleg- restoration of access to and Louis Fernando Castodio, 22, readings of an ordinance that edly owed. water rights. Cornelius: Sentenced by Judge Heidi Lynn Larson, 30, general Completed projects were manager, Carlton, and Jordan Oregon State Credit Union vs. Ladd Wiles to 60 days in the will result in the increases. paid for in cash from sewer Midland Funding vs. Charles Mikal Davis, 27, driver, Carlton. Nathan Gene and Neiani Korei Yamhill County Jail, 36 months A third and final reading funds. A fund balance of Wesley: Seeks $3,017 allegedly probation and fined $500 on a owed. Hillis: Seeks $14,772 allegedly Susan Christine Otcenas, 49, will occur when the council about $680,000 is expected owed. conviction of delivery of a con- retired, Willamina, and Jeffrey meets next at 7 p.m. Monday, Midland Funding vs. Pricilla trolled substance/cocaine. at the end of this fiscal year, Ray Klein Inc., doing business Alan Mendenhall, 49, retired, Villasenor: Granted a $1,107 Willamina. Nov. 4. A vote will then be June 2020. judgment. as Professional Credit Service, Jacob Allen Craig, 18, city of taken and unanimous approv- Thus, Donovan’s report vs. Jeffrey A. Bannister and residence not listed: Sentenced Cassondra Lauren Rants, 25, Midland Funding vs. Gabriel Sarah R. Thompson: Seeks by Judge Ladd Wiles to five days civil engineer, Newberg, and al is expected. recommended that sewer Mendoza: Granted an $815 $9,584 allegedly owed. in the Yamhill County Jail on Darko Simic, 30, civil engineer, Only three community fees be increased 4.3 percent judgment. a conviction of second-degree Tammy Kay Small vs. Andrew Newberg. members attended the most — $1.76 per residential unit LVNV Funding vs. Jane Acevedo: criminal trespass. recent meeting, and no one Sandra Ann Bensman and Amanda Lynn Rivinius, 37, — from $40.17 to $41.93. Granted a $2,848 judgment. Ellen Gaile Frichette, 63, commented on the proposed Shane Olson: Alleges negligence assistant behavior specialist, Since 2002, the equivalent LVNV Funding vs. Joe Simi: in a December 2017 motor McMinnville: Sentenced by McMinnvillle, and Jason Carl rate increases. residential unit has increased Granted a $1,500 judgment. vehicle crash; seeks $100,000 Judge Ladd Wiles to one day in Schindelar, 48, caregiver, McMin- Earlier this year, the coun- an average of 70 cents each LVNV Funding vs. Lisa Sum- in non-economic damages and the Yamhill County Jail and 12 nville. $27,0781 in economic dam- months probation on a convic- cil received a report from year. merlin: Seeks $1,322 allegedly Jon Wesley Charles Selph, 25, ages. tion of harassment. enterprise fund analyst Steve Councilor Aaron Baer sug- owed. personal agent, McMinnville, and Donovan, City Manager gested the city might want Bank of America vs. Daniel M. Ticor Title Company of Oregon Demont Leon Gibson, 38, Port- Kelsey Kathlynn McGarry, 25, Frank Sheridan wrote in a to examine how often Dono- Palacios: Seeks $4,046 alleg- vs. Shirley Willmore and others: land: Sentenced by Judge Ladd marketing representative, McMin- Seeks $2,500 allegedly owed. Wiles to 45 days in the Yamhill nville. report to the council. The van analyzes the enterprise edly owed. US Bank National Asociation, County Jail and 24 months report recommended that funds as a potential means Bank of America vs. Benamin probation on convictions of Jon Gerald Wickersheim, 63, Jay Eyster: Seeks $3,392 alleg- doing business as Elan Finan- retired, McMinnville, and Nina water rates be raised 3%. to save money. Sheridan told cial Services, vs. Sandra J. fourth-degree assault, interfering edly owed. with a peace, parole or proba- Fertiwi Soepriyadi, 60, medical Water usage is based upon the council that Donovan’s Roth: Seeks $9,353 allegedly assistant, Lake Oswego. consumption and is billed in Ally Bank vs. Rafael Alvarado- owed. tion officer and strangulation. services are expensive. Alcantar: Seeks $11,596 hundreds of cubic feet (CCF). “How often do you want Valley Credit Service vs. Ernie Ryan Matthew Manley, 28, allegedly owed. PROBATE FILINGS “The beauty of this sys- updated information?” asked E. Amundson, Jr.: Granted a McMinnville: Sentenced by American Family Mutual Insur- $15,015 judgment. Judge Ladd Wiles to 18 months Ralph K. Beebe: Small estate tem is that you can control City Attorney Walt Gowell. ance Company, as subrogee, vs. probation, 10 work crew days how much water you use and Wells Fargo Bank vs. Eric Bry- closed; Diane L. Beebe appoint- “That’s a reasonable ques- Chasady Rae Munson: Alleges and ordered to pay $1,858 res- ed personal representative. pay for,” Sheridan said at the tion.” negligence in a motor vehicle ant and others: Seeks $96,208 titution on a conviction of theft meeting. crash; seeks $7,401 and $650 allegedly owed. of services. Dorothea Jan Fitzgerald: Will Donovan analyzes the judgments. proposed for probate; Keith Leen The proposed increase enterprise funds annually, Jada Lynn Marcom, 20, McMin- Donohue appointed personal rep- changes the rate from $7.26 and that data is submitted Angela Harter vs. Gavin Russell: CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS nville: Sentenced by Judge resentative. Alleges negligence in a Novem- Christine Casey Anderson, Ladd Wiles to 10 days in the to $7.48 per CCF. Trans- to the city’s bondholders, as Renee D. Goodrich: Small estate ber 2019 motor vehicle crash; 22, Newberg: Sentenced by Yamhill County Jail, 18 months lating the rate into gallons, closed; Sandra Wallwork appoint- required. seeks $10,000 in economic Judge Ladd Wiles to five days probation and a 90-day license the current rate is $9.71 ed personal representative. In other business, Gwen damages. in the Yamhill County Jail and suspension on convictions of per thousand gallons. The Gorham is finishing her first Discover Bank vs. Rosemary 18 months probation on a possession of a controlled Betty D. Louderback: Small three percent increase is an month as library director. It’s Smith: Seeks $6,899 allegedly conviction of possession of a substance/heroin and reckless estate closed; Susan E. Snell increase of 29 cents per thou- owed. controlled substance/heroin. driving. appointed personal representa- a full-time position. She was tive. sand gallons, or $10.00 per previously a part-time library Heather Collver vs. Dennis Mark Landis Becker, Sr., 54, Priscilla Dousten Soriano, 24, thousand gallons. clerk, assisting Penny Toepel, Stockam: Alleges negligence in McMinnville: Sentenced by Salem: Sentenced by Judge Gregory Alan Swaim: Small The last water rate increase an October 2017 motor vehicle Judge Ladd Wiles to 45 days Ladd Wiles to 12 months proba- estate closed; Peggy Hanson who retired as the director. crash; seeks $26,566 in eco- in the Yamhill County Jail, 36 tion on a conviction of driving appointed personal representa- was in December 2018 and Gorham has worked in the nomic damages and $22,500 in months probation, 12-month while revoked or suspended. tive. it became effective January library since March 2012. 2019. Library hours are Tuesday Sheridan’s report to the through Friday, 10:30 a.m. council issues a warning in to 7 p.m., and Saturday, 10 part: a.m. to 3 p.m. The library is “The purpose of user rates closed Sunday, Monday and Got Something to say? is to cover the cost of sys- holidays. tem operation, maintenance, debt retirement and capital improvements. As other costs Comment online at such as gasoline, electricity, natural gas, permits, debt service and capital improve- NewsRegister.com ments increase, the question Simple Cremation $595 is not if the city is going to Immediate Burial $895 raise rates, the question is, Church Funeral $2,965 ‘When will the rates increase Tigard • 503-783-6869 and by how much?’” 12995 SW Pacific Hwy Salem • 503-581-6265 On the sewer side, the city 275 Lancaster Dr. SE faces about $13 million in No hidden costs repairs and improvements to Privately Owned Cremation Facility the system during the coming for Online Arrangements, visit six or seven years, according CrownCremationBurial.com News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2019 A5

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Swarm of sea urchins Harvest Fresh Grocery and Deli McMinnville Antiques Mall 251 NE 3rd St 344 NE Third St McMinnville McMinnville 503.472.5740 503.583.1398 wreaks destruction HarvestFresh.com mcminnvilleantiquesmall.com By GILLIAN FLACCUS J&W Carstar McMinnville Hearth & BBQ and TERENCE CHEA “You can imagine all of these small Of the Associated Press 1100 NE Lafayette Ave 245 NE Hwy 99W urchins growing up, each one of McMinnville McMinnville NEWPORT — Tens of 503.472.0328 503.434.1109 millions of voracious purple them looking for food, desperate JWCarstar.com MacHearth.com sea urchins that have already chomped their way through for food. They’re literally starving towering underwater kelp forests in California are out there.” spreading north to Oregon, Tammy’s Cleaning Service Yamhill Valley Dermatology sending the delicate marine Steven Rumrill, lead shellfish expert 503-437-8897 503.472.1405 ecosystem off the shore into Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife such disarray that other criti- The Reel Hollywood Video Yamhill Valley Tax Service cal species are starving to Scientists are not yet sure if Oregon alone, it would take 503-472-0553 503-883-1851 death. climate change is responsible 15 to 20 years to remove A recent count found 350 for the sea urchin explosion, all 100 million pounds (45 Third Time Around 3rd Street Pizza Co. million purple sea urchins on but they suspect it plays a role million kilograms) of purple 503.857.5528 503.434.5800 one Oregon reef alone — in the cascade of events that urchins recently surveyed on more than a 10,000% increase allowed the purple urchins just one large reef. since 2014. And in Northern Ticor Title Company Alderwood Massage Therapy to boom. And kelp, already While urchins are in star- 503.472.6101 503.434.1738 California, 90% of the giant under siege from warming bull kelp forests have been vation mode, the edible part waters, is not as resilient as it — known as roe — shrivels, Walnut City Electric Andrew Physical Therapy devoured by the urchins, per- once was, said Norah Eddy, haps never to return. making them commercially an associate director at the worthless. 650-793-3525 503.435.1900 Vast “urchin barrens” Nature Conservancy Califor- Against this backdrop, — stretches of denuded sea- nia’s oceans program. Waterdog RV Blue Raeven Farm Stand floor dotted with nothing but conservationists, commercial “We’re going to see cli- 503.864.9513 503-835-0740 hundreds of the spiny orbs urchin harvesters, scientists mate change as a big driver — have spread to coastal and private interests are com- of changes in kelp forest as Oregon, where kelp forests ing together with an unusual we move forward, and we were once so thick it was plan: Pay underemployed are already seeing that,” said impossible to navigate some red sea urchin divers to col- Eddy, who is leading an areas by boat. lect the shriveled, but living, effort to use drones to map The underwater annihila- purple sea urchins and trans- and monitor Northern Cali- tion is killing off important fer them to carefully tended fornia’s last remaining kelp fisheries for red abalone and urchin “ranches” to be fat- forests. red sea urchins and creat- tened up for sale to seafood ing such havoc that scientists The devastation is also markets around the world. economic: Until now, red in California are partnering One company, Urchinom- abalone and red sea urchins, a with a private business to col- ics, is already working on larger and meatier species of lect the over-abundant purple urchin ranching projects in urchin, supported a thriving urchins and “ranch” them in Japan, Canada and California commercial fishery in both a controlled environment for and sees a future where the states. But 96% of red aba- ultimate sale to a global sea- overwhelming demand for lone have disappeared from food market. wild urchin roe is replaced California’s northern coast “We’re in uncharted ter- by a taste for human-raised as the number of purple sea ritory,” said Scott Groth, a purple urchins collected from urchins increased six fold, shellfish scientist with the the seafloor, allowing kelp according to a study released Oregon Department of Fish forests to rebound. this week by the University of and Wildlife. “You can’t “We’re turning an eco- just go out and smash them. California, Davis. Last year, California closed logical problem into an There’s too many. I don’t ecological opportunity and an know what we can do.” its red abalone fishery, which poured an estimated $44 mil- economic opportunity,” said The explosion of purple Brian Takeda, the Urchinom- sea urchins is the latest symp- lion into the coastal economy per year, and Oregon sus- ics CEO. “It’s the first time tom of a Pacific Northwest we’ve ever had an economic marine ecosystem that’s out pended permits for its 300 abalone divers for three years. incentive to get these destruc- of whack. tive urchins out of the water.” Kelp has been struggling The commercial harvest of because of warmer-than-usu- red sea urchins in California In Oregon, red urchin al waters in the Pacific Ocean. and Oregon also has taken a divers are a tiny artisanal And, in 2013, a mysterious massive hit. collective, but they are also disease began wiping out “That’s a huge economic exploring ways to try to turn tens of millions of starfish, loss for our small coastal the glut of destructive purple including a species called communities,” said Cynthia urchins to their advantage. the sunflower sea star that Catton, a research associate Oregon’s urchin fishery had a is the only real predator of with the University of Cali- boom year last year, when red the ultra-hardy purple urchin. fornia, Davis Bodega Marine urchins were scarce in Cali- Around the same time, the Lab. “In California, there fornia but before their purple purple urchins had two excel- were 30,000 to 40,000 partic- cousins had spread north. lent breeding years — and ipants in (the abalone) fishery Now, they too are hurting. with no predators, those gam- every year for decades, and Rumrill, the shellfish expert etes grew up and are now for the first time ever that from Oregon, supports efforts eating everything in sight. fishery had to close.” to harvest excess urchins but “You can imagine all of And while the purple strikes a less optimistic note these small urchins growing urchins have eaten them- when it comes to saving the up, each one of them looking selves into starvation as well, kelp. for food, desperate for food. unlike other kelp-dependent “That’s a promising tech- They’re literally starving out creatures, the species can go nique. But we shouldn’t fool there,” said Steven Rumrill, into a dormant state, stop ourselves into thinking that lead shellfish expert at Ore- reproducing and live for we’re going to solve this gon’s wildlife agency. “I’ve years with no food. large-scale ecological prob- seen some big-scale fluctua- That means the only way to lem, this literal perfect storm tions in the populations of sea restore the kelp is to remove of events, by eating our way stars and urchins, but never or destroy the purple urchins. out,” he said. “It’s just too big on this magnitude.” Scientists estimate that in a problem.”

to come from a region The measure created Group referenced on a label. For divisions with Oregon example, an in- or out-of- regions that primarily sell Continued from A1 state winery buying some grapes. than wineries, he said, and grapes from southern Oregon The bill was sponsored growers want to be able to regions, but labeling its wines by the OWA and those who sell their grapes widely. from the Willamette Valley disagreed said the group did AVA, could include no more not take their interests into A bill in the Legislature than 5% of that southern account. contributed to the split. The Oregon fruit in its wine. The Both groups said they seek measure sought to more standards already exist but to unify the Oregon wine strictly enforce standards enforcement by the Oregon industry. for labeling wines as from a Liquor Control Commission King said the wine certain region. would have been ramped up association has reached out Standards say a certain the legislation, which did not to the new group with the percentage of grapes have pass. intent of working together. News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2019 A7 View through the vineyards 2019 halloween coloring contest winners ST ages 0–4 1 1st: Audrey 2nd: Maxwell 3rd: Evelyn

2ND 3RD

1ST ages 5–8 1st: hannah 2nd: emily 3rd: kenadee

Rusty Rae/News-Register Mount Hood displays its beauty, rising in the distance among the autumn leaves in a hillside vineyard on Worden Hill Road above Dundee. Weather forecasters predict more clear, sunny days this week, but say temperatures will dip below freezing overnight.

Parade will honor vets, first responders 2ND 3RD The News-Register staff Cols. Carol and Larry ing assemblies at several Veterans and first Brown of McMinnville will schools. responders will be honored be grand marshals. She was On Friday and Saturday, Saturday, Nov. 9, in the a nurse in Vietnam, and he Nov. 8-9, the Yamhill Valley annual Veterans Day parade. was a helicopter pilot. They Heritage Center will host a Marchers and floats married during the war. special Veterans Day event, will gather at 9 a.m at the For more information with patriotic displays, McMinnville Praise Church about the parade, call orga- lunch for vets and other parking lot at Third and nizer Angel Mendoza at exhibits and activities. Irvine streets. At 10 a.m., 503-434-8227, or email The event will run from the parade will move west [email protected]. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. on Third Street to Cowls, The parade is one of sev- Admission is free; lunch then run north to the Leon- eral Veterans Day events for non-veterans costs $6. ard DeWitt statue at Fourth scheduled in McMinnville For more information, visit and Cowls. and Yamhill County, includ- yamhillcountyhistory.org. 1ST ages 9–12 1 1st: rowan 2nd: jose Southwest Polk County is through the OFMAS and Teams the team leader. Sheridan, sent them to support fire- 3rd: ruby Southwest Polk and West fighting efforts in California, Continued from A1 Valley are in the process of following requests made regionalizing their districts. Josephine, Klamath, Lane, through the EMAC. A type-three engine with Lincoln, Linn, Marion, In 2018, the OSFM sent three firefighters each from Multnomah, Washington and three teams to the Mendoci- Yamhill counties. Amity, Dayton and Carlton, and two groups from Tuala- no Complex Fire starting in The Oregon State Fire tin Valley, are also working late July and then another Marshal mobilized the teams the fire. 15 strike teams to the Camp following a request through Fire in November. In Octo- Tualatin Valley Battalion the Emergency Manage- ber, also through an EMAC ment Assistance Compact Chief Ian Yocum is the team leader. request, the OSFM sent two (EMAC) with California. incident management teams A type-three engine has That request allows to Florida to respond to Hur- ND RD the capacity to haul more 2 for the OSFM to mobi- ricane Michael. 2 3 lize resources through the water and equipment than a Oregon Fire Mutual Aid Sys- type-six engine, which has In November 2017, the tem (OFMAS). The teams off-road capabilities, Stock OSFM mobilized 15 strike comprise Oregon’s struc- said. teams to respond to an EMAC tural firefighting agencies, Both teams could be request from California to which provide structural assigned to work for up to 14 fight wildfires. In December firefighting and all-hazards days before returning home. 2017, California sent another assistance. The current deployment request for assistance on the Dundee Fire Chief John marks the third consecu- Thomas Fire, near Ventura, Stock is the acting Yamhill tive year that the OSFM California. The OSFM sent County Fire Defense Board has mobilized strike teams 15 strike teams in response. Chief. When he receives notification that local help is being requested, he reaches ST 13+ out to agencies to inquire WEEKLY REVIEW 1 adults if they have equipment and compliments of EdwardJones 1st: sophia personnel that is available to respond. 2nd: shirley Two Yamhill County teams STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST COMPANY FRIDAY’S CHANGE FROM 3rd: jessamyn are working the Kincade CLOSE PREVIOUS WEEK Fire, according to Stock. The blaze began last Wednesday DOW JONES INDUSTRIAL 26,958.06 + 187.86 night in Geyserville, about NASDAQ 8,243.12 + 153.58 75 miles northwest of San Bethany Brill Abeln Francisco. At least 94 struc- INTEL 56.46 + 5.10 tures have been destroyed, IBM 135.44 + 1.35 including a historic winery. A type-six engine with NIKE 90.92 – 5.18 three firefighters from NW NATURAL GAS 69.93 – 0.04 each of the Amity, Carlton, Dundee, Sheridan and Yam- US BANCORP 56.74 + 1.67 hill stations reported for Kristi Brill SCHNITZER STEEL 21.09 + 0.53 duty. The Amity team also MICROSOFT 140.74 + 3.34 ND RD included McMinnville staff. 2 3 Capt. Mike Kissell of BOEING 339.83 – 4.17 APPLE INC. 246.58 + 10.17 PROCTER & GAMBLE 123.25 + 5.78 Sell it CHEVRON CORP. 118.67 + 3.93 Thad Brill Prices effective as of Friday, October 25, 2019. THIS IS FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY AND SHOULD NOT BE CONSIDERED A In Classifieds RECOMMENDATION TO PURCHASE, SELL, OR HOLD ANY PARTICULAR SECURITY. MEMBER SIPC. 1227 Baker St. 715 NW Adams McMinnville McMinnville thank you: hopscotch toys, the yogurt shop, 3rd st. pizza company and laughing bean bistro 503-472-SELL (503) 472-0555 (503) 472-0444 for sponsoring our coloring contest and providing prizes and drop off locations! A8 Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2019 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon

members, so the teach- they often serve as the trans- Another added, “It effects Schools ing staff is diverse as the lators, explaining things the psyche.” Recalling how Please pray with us, your own or Baha’i prayer for peace below. student enrollment. Specifi- such as the need to file stu- she cried after not being Celebrate 200th birthday of the Bab. Continued from A1 cally, a group that discussed dent loan applications to chosen for TAG in fifth Thou kind Lord! Thou hast created all humanity from the the issue in Spanish asked their Spanish-speaking par- grade, she suggested mak- same stock. Thou hast decreed that all shall belong to the Others had filled out the the district to recruit more ents. ing some kind of change so same household. In Thy Holy Presence they are all Thy district’s online survey or O Spanish-speaking and Lati- Some of the panelists will offering enrichment “helps servants, and all mankind are sheltered beneath Thy Tabernacle; taken part in sessions for no staff. be the first generation of students, rather than separat- all have gathered together at Thy Table of Bounty; all are illumined staff, PTA members and their family to graduate from ing them.” through the light of Thy Providence. other groups, such as a n Providing more training in “trauma-informed care,” in high school. They, like many A boy recalled wanting to O God! Thou art kind to all, Thou hast provided for all, dost shelter meeting Superintendent other Mac High students Maryalice Russell held with which services are provided be in advanced classes, but all, conferrest life upon all. Thou hast endowed each and all with tal- in a way that allows trauma whose parents didn’t go to being told he wasn’t ready. ents and faculties, and all are submerged in the Ocean of Thy Mercy. McMinnville High School college, can’t get advice at students last week. survivors to feel comfort- It was a setback. He’s now O Thou kind Lord! Unite all. Let the religions agree and make the home about what needs to pushing himself in several Russell said she’s been able and in control. nations one, so that they may see each other as one family and be done to apply for school AP classes. the whole earth as one home. May they all live together in perfect pleased with the turn- n Increasing the ratio of or about what campus life out, especially the number staff to students and ensur- In fact, all of the panelists harmony. will be like. mentioned feeling pressured of Spanish speakers who ing all adults are trained to Another student, who O God! Raise aloft the banner of the oneness of mankind. attended last Tuesday, and deal with behavioral issues. to work hard in school and learned English after mov- excel, both to prove them- O God! Establish the Most Great Peace. with the feedback the dis- n Increasing developmen- ing to McMinnville in sixth trict has received thus far. selves and to prepare for the Cement Thou, O God, the hearts together. tally appropriate training grade, said he is doing well future. Some have jobs, in “It’s always valuable to about detecting and report- academically now. But he O Thou kind Father, God! Gladden our hearts through the fragrance get the perspective of a large addition to school and extra- ing abuse and other trauma has struggled with written curricular activities. of Thy love. Brighten our eyes through the Light of Thy Guidance. cross section of the commu- for all grades, akin to the tests and applications in The pressure makes them Delight our ears with the melody of Thy Word, and shelter us all in nity we serve and to reflect Safe Kids program Juliette’s English. on the real challenges fami- feel a great deal of stress. the Stronghold of Thy Providence. House offers for elementary Students said they would They often stay up very late lies are facing,” she said. students. like more attention from Thou art the Mighty and Powerful, Thou art the Forgiving and Thou Hearing from a vari- doing homework and have art the One Who overlooketh the shortcomings of all mankind. n Adding trained support counselors, who they believe no free time, they said. ety of people helps the staff in special education are spread too thin to have district understand local programs to help students time for anything but sched- needs and make changes with academics. uling. If they need support, that will improve its offer- n Providing more access to academic or emotional, they ings, she said. This time, turn to teachers; all men- the listening sessions will general education classes for special ed students. tioned having at least one lead to additional funding teacher who’s made a posi- that may enable the district n Increasing support for stu- tive difference in their lives. “to address these things in dents making the transition One Latina said she has robust manner,” she added. from elementary to middle passed up opportunities Additional sessions are school, and from middle because she believed she planned. The district also school to high school. In wouldn’t be welcome, or TRICK will look at the information addition, a group asked for that a white student would provided by participants and more assistance for students be chosen instead of her. formulate goals to present who are having trouble “It feels we Hispanic stu- OR to the board prior to the adjusting to school at any dents don’t get the same late-March grant application level. recognition,” she said, not- deadline. n Scheduling frequent meet- ing that she appreciates ings for parents to learn language arts classes that At Tuesday’s community TREAT more about what schools are feature authors of color. event, small groups dis- doing. In addition, groups Only after a teacher cussed for nearly an hour asked for strengthening convinced her she is good keep our kids SAFE how funds could be used communication between enough did she try joining to improve local schools school and home, particular- the leadership class, she in four categories: reduc- ly about programs available said. She’s been successful. ing class size, providing to help students with aca- She also credited AVID, on the streets well-rounded education, demics or programs like the a program that helps stu- increasing instructional time opportunity to earn college dents succeed in high school and improving health and credits while in high school. and prepare themselves safety. for college. She and other Before the session ended, When the superintendent students suggested that an each group reported on its met with Mac High students, AVID-style program could Come trick-or-treating at Vineyard Heights and enjoy a main ideas: the teens talked freely about benefit many more people, safe and friendly environment for your little goblins! n Expanding pre-kinder- the challenges and successes maybe everyone. “It should garten and the Ready for they’ve experienced over the be required,” one said. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31 • 3:30 – 6 p.m. Kindergarten program. The years. The student panelists latter is a series of evening Three of the seven panel- described being labeled sessions for parents and ists identified themselves as “Talented and Gifted” -- or children who will soon be Latino, one as Asian Ameri- not, and how those labels entering school. can and three as white. set up expectations. “Being All said they are taking in TAG was detrimental to a n Offering more listening advanced placement classes. point,” one girl said, recall- sessions for a wide variety Several are active in leader- ing how she worried about of people. ship programs. struggling with advanced 345 SW Hill Road, McMinnville • 503.435.1000 n Hiring more diverse staff The Latino students said math in middle school.

VETERANS DAY celebration

Monday, nov. 11, 2019 • 8 aM - 11 aM CasCade steel training hall 3200 nE HWy 99W • McMinnvillE

We at CasCade steel have a history of honoring our national heroes. veterans and their families are invited to our annual Celebration on veterans day for Coffee and refreshments. News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2019 A9

rate bylaws which have been claims for himself.” fore entitle them to voting A-dec in effect since 2014. According to Baker’s origi- rights. They accuse Baker of nal lawsuit, filed Sept. 26, Baker and his attorney VETERANS Continued from A1 changing the bylaws uni- he called for a special board argue a change of control laterally “to give himself meeting Sept. 25 to remove never happened because the YOU CAN A-dec is a major corporate unchecked power” while cre- board members Scott Parrish Austins and their associat- entity in Yamhill County. It ating a second “illegitimate” and Megan Clubb and elect ed shareholders have never USE YOUR employed 1,276 employees board for the company. two new board members as owned 50% of the voting and generated more than $345 VA LOAN “Baker wrongly claims well as amend the company’s rights of all the outstanding million in revenue last year. bylaws. shares in the company. BENEFIT The company was founded that, through Ken Jr.’s trust, Austin’s heirs argue their in 1996 by Kenneth and Joan he is in sole control of A-dec,” Kenneth Austin III alleg- MORE THAN parents, with his “engineering Austin. He died May 1, and according to the court fil- edly responded by calling a ingenuity” and her “business ONCE! she died in June 5, 2013. ing. “Invoking his purported special shareholder meeting unilateral control, Baker has at the same day and time to acumen,” took a two-person NO DOWN PAYMENT Baker’s attorney, Thomas business on a shoestring bud- tried to fire the company’s oust Baker from the board. UP TO $484,350 Johnson of Portland, asserts president, CEO and chairman Baker and his attorney get and built it into the largest that Baker holds 4,845 of of the board [Scott Parrish] claim the Austins have assert- privately-owned dental man- 90% Cash-Out the company’s Class A vot- and an independent director ed they now own the company ufacturing company in the Debt Consolidation ing shares. Austin’s children, from the board.” in concert with multiple trusts United States. Refi nance Available Loni Austin and Kenneth Baker allegedly added two for the benefit of themselves “Since its inception, A-dec Minimal down payment Austin III, allegedly hold new hand-picked directors. and their lineal descendants. has always been family up to $2,000,000 4,615 Class A voting shares. “When the rest of the “Defendants appear to owned,” Donohue said in last CONTACT YOUR LOCAL Vintage Yamhill Yet, the Austins announced board failed to go along with believe that they therefore week’s filing. “Baker makes VA LOAN SPECIALIST a “change of control” at an Baker’s power grab, he filed have the ability to exercise no showing of irreparable OswegoMortgage.com County Photos? Aug. 29 board meeting. They this lawsuit seeking prelimi- control over A-dec, including harm, but instead merely asks allegedly evoked a Voting nary relief from the court to to add or remove directors, this court to let him control OFFICE and Shareholders Agreement, give himself unilateral voting amend the company’s bylaws A-dec because some uniden- 503.697.7214 You bet. NMLS OFFICE 233782 which Baker and his attor- control of the company,” the and set the strategy for the tified ‘existential’ harm might ML1018 ney contend was no longer filing reads. company,” the suit reads. befall him.” in effect. “Baker’s motion also fails This is allegedly based on Nonetheless, the Austins on the merits,” it adds. “The claims by the Austins that the argue, Baker asserted the Ken III and Loni sharehold- shares that they, their lineal authority to elect the board ers and A-dec are simply descendants and associated got something to say? VIEW AND BUY PHOTOS AT: of directors and otherwise following the 2014 bylaws, trusts own amount to more comment online at newsregister.zenfolio.com newsregister.com control the company. They which grant to Ken III and than 50% of all outstanding THIS PHOTO: 1968 claim his actions defy corpo- Loni the power Baker now A-dec capital stock and there- A10 Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2019 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon

sports

finalized the win with an ace Champs off the tape. Welcome to the tiger dome Continued from A12 Reflecting on the Senior Night festivities, Ridgway In the first, Ridgway com- praised the Grizzly veterans bined with senior middle for their contribution to the blocker Jocelyn Chavez for program. eight kills and two blocks. “I love them – they’re Chavez’s stuff block hand- great,” said Ridgway. ed the Grizzlies an early 8-5 lead. She highlighted the bond between her and Coleman, Ridgway extended the explaining, “I was never home team’s advantage to super close to Morgan before 15-8 with a rocket off a For- this season. But, this year, est Grove block. Jazi Smith I’ve grown so close to her followed with a booming hit and I’ve seen what an amaz- on Chavez’s quick set. ing person she is.” Ella Saltmarsh eventually captured set number-one Mac (14-7, 11-1 Pacific) 25-17 on a kill up the middle. hosts Lake Oswego (12-9, Ridgway commanded the 8-6 Three Rivers) Wednes- momentum in the second. day night at 7 in the first Using a wide array of spikes, round of the state playoffs. change-ups, dinks and digs, Looking ahead to the post- she propelled her team to season, Patterson said, “I another 25-17 win. want our team to play the The Grizzlies aptly con- best ball they can in the big- trolled the action in the third, gest moments of our season. Rusty Rae/News-Register paced by Kayden Sullivan’s If we play the best ball we Thursday, the Yamhill-Carlton volleyball team played the first ever athletic competition in the high school’s new sports six kills. Fittingly, senior can, the score and opponent facility - named The Tiger Dome. A 2016 bond measure inacted funding for the construction of both the sports dome and captain Morgan Coleman will take care of themselves.” a new science dome. Construction started in 2017, and finished in the fall of this year. Volleyball roundup: Bulldogs punch ticket to state; Tigers open new dome with win The News-Register staff five kills and one tip to lead defensive, offensive and Lily Trejo (14 serves) and YAMHILL – In Thurs- seven kills and five aces. Volleyball roundup the Bulldogs. Middle hitters serving game plan to play Haley Vanderzanden (11 day’s inaugural athletic event Following Thursday’s tri- Kallie Schoenbachler (six “Warrior Volleyball” against serves) all recorded 100 per- of Yamhill-Carlton’s new umph, the Tigers dropped Willamina 3, Taft 0 kills/two tips) and Hallee the Cavaliers. cent in their service efforts. Tiger Dome, the volleyball Saturday’s league playoff to WILLAMINA – In the Hughes (five kills/three tips) “I had four words for Madi Vrell led the Warriors team earned a five-set win Scio, 25-19, 23-25, 25-14, first round of the Class controlled the net courtesy of them: talk, fun, energy, with 12 kills, Vanderzanden over Dayton, 22-25, 25-20, 25-23. 3A Coastal Range League consistent setting by Grace win,” said head coach Kate- chipped in 10 and Berkey 20-25, 25-20, 15-12. The 15th-ranked Tigers playoffs Saturday, Willam- France. lyn Rolston. “They did all added nine of her own. Construction on the dome, now await an at-large bid to ina swept Taft in three sets of those. We knew that this Brooke Lopez paced plus a science facility locat- the state playoffs. (25-17, 25-22, 25-13). The Amity 3, Blanchet road win would be huge for Amity with 23 assists, while ed next door, began in 2017 Bulldogs (13-10, 6-2 CRL) our mental game. We are so Velouria Highsmith landed following a successful 2016 play at number-one Warren- Catholic 1 excited to host a league play- four aces. bond measure. Colton 3, Sheridan 2 ton (13-11, 8-0 CRL) tonight SALEM – Amity volley- off game on Tuesday.” The Warriors (15-4, 7-3 The Tiger volleyball team SHERIDAN – The Spar- at 6 in the district champion- ball locked up the second Skylar Sexton tied a sea- PacWest) host Scio tonight at was the first to play an offi- tans lost a five-set first-round ship game. seed in the Class 3A PacWest son- and career-high with 6 in the league’s second/third cial contest on the new court. league playoff to Colton last Willamina also secured a Conference with a four- 57 digs against Blanchet place matchup. Kennady Ogden and Feli- Thursday, 22-25, 14-25, spot in the 3A state postsea- set victory over Blanchet Catholic. Fellow backcourt cia Robbins paved the way 25-20, 25-22, 15-9. son, as it locked up one of Catholic last Thursday. The defender Maylin Williams for the historic win, lead- Sheridan, currently rated two automatic qualifiers in Warriors earned their sev- contributed 38 digs, plus Yamhill-Carlton 3, ing Y-C with a combined 30 17th in the 2A classifica- its league. enth league win 23-25, 25-7, landed all 18 of her serve kills. Robbins also landed 10 tion and fifth in the Tri-River Emma Shrabel had 23 25-17, 25-16. attempts. Dayton 2; Scio 3, aces and rejected two blocks, Conference, will likely miss serves and four aces, plus Amity used a balanced Sydney Berkey (19 serves), Yamhill-Carlton 1 while Aysia Turner recorded the state playoffs. Football roundup: Tigers move to 8-0; Sheridan wins 3rd straight

The News-Register staff Y-C’s defense, seventh in the 2A classification, has best defensive game of the to propel the Pirates down against a good team like Football roundup best in the state, proved now won three consecutive season,” said Worley. the field. Clatskanie,” said Amity head “dominant” against the Cru- contests in league play. Sheridan (5-2, 3-1 SD2) In the second half, Shir- coach Joel Magill. “They Yamhill-Carlton 48, saders, said Mossholder. Spartan head coach Will plays at Culver Friday night ley said his defense adjusted have a ton of skill players Salem Academy 20 Erik Potter recovered a Worley credited his players at 7. accordingly to a new strat- and they’re very athletic.” fumble, Hunter Stephenson with a complete-game effort, egy. Magill noted his team YAMHILL – Following disrupted the trenches and saying, “Just like last week, “It was really great to see committed too many mis- Friday’s 48-20 win over Noah Birt wreaked havoc in we played two full halves. Dayton 21, Taft 20 takes in the first half, which Salem Academy, Yamhill- our guys adjust and limit the Salem Academy running Our guys were pretty excited DAYTON – Kody Full- them in the final two quar- led to a momentous surge for Carlton’s football program lanes. about this one – they know er’s two-point conversion the home team Tigers. Amity is on the verge of the first ters,” he explained. On offense, Jaime Garcia they can make a statement with 50 seconds left handed Dayton (3-5, 2-2 SD1 – turned the ball over on a pair undefeated regular season in threw for three touchdown this year.” the Dayton football team of fumbles, while the rushing school history. The Tigers West) plays at rival Amity passes and rushed for anoth- Wyatt Schultz led the an exhilarating comeback Friday night at 7. attack was limited to under upped their season-plus win- er in the 28-point win. Jakob way with an outstanding win over Taft Friday, 21-20. 200 yards for the first time ning streak to 11 games, the Jarvis, Trey Richmond and all-around performance. He Kaden Fergus plunged into this season. longest such stretch in the Mikel Rivas all caught TD caught a touchdown pass on the end zone for a rushing Clatskanie 42, Amity 3A classification. “We need to focus and passes from Garcia. offense, then recorded 12 touchdown to set up Fuller’s 6 clean up our mistakes for Additionally, Y-C has Potter and Jarvis added tackles and a forced fumble game-winning two-point try. next Friday,” said Magill. locked up at least a share of CLATSKANIE – Amity rushing touchdowns for the on defense. “This was a nice step for- Amity (6-2, 3-1 SD1 – the Class 3A Special District Tigers. “He was everywhere,” ward,” said head coach Todd suffered its worst defeat 1 – East title, which is the of the season last Friday, West) hosts rival Dayton Y-C’s offense scored on noted Worley. Shirley. “Our kids played Friday night at 7. third league championship in every first-half possession. Gavin Anderson tallied within themselves – and losing 42-6 to third-ranked Tiger history. The Tigers (8-0, 4-0 SD1 – two passing scores, while composed themselves with Clatskanie on the Tigers’ The recent lopsided vic- East) host Blanchet Catholic Randy Gibson scored a rush- class and dignity.” home field. The Warriors Rainier 51, Willamina tory elicited praise from the Friday night at 7. ing TD and DeEldon Paulk The Pirates emphatically slipped to second place in Tiger coaching staff. Y-C totaled 78 yards and a touch- celebrated the last-minute the Class 3A Special District 8 has now defeated seven of Sheridan 22, San- down. triumph, noted Shirley. 1 – West standings, while WILLAMINA – The Bull- eight opponents by at least tiam 7 Isaac Padea earned a team- He observed, “Winning it Clatskanie assumed control dogs continue searching for 20 points. MILL CITY – The Spar- high three tackles for loss that way. . .you would’ve with its undefeated confer- their initial win of the season “I was really happy about tans led from start to finish and Reilley Dearth pulled thought we won it all.” ence record. following last Friday’s 51-8 all three phases of our game,” against Santiam Friday, even- down the Wolverine quarter- Dayton trailed 20-7 after Russel Brown scored the home defeat to Rainier. said head coach Brennon tually tallying a 22-7 district back for two sacks. taking an initial 7-0 lead. Warriors’ lone touchdown on Willamina (0-8, 0-4 SD1 Mossholder. “We played victory over their conference “Our defensive effort was On the team’s final series, a first-quarter rushing play. – West) hosts Clatskanie Fri- error-free football. foes. Sheridan, ranked sixth very impressive. It was our Fuller executed athletic plays “It’s tough matching up day night at 7.

we want them to receive at She added that most of the After she introduced herself, for the volleyball players in They said they want to keep Service MHS.” students she’s approached though, she found it easy to other ways, too. No One Eats Alone going, have been happy to see her. make conversation. Ainslie, for instance, said and make it a volleyball tra- Continued from A12 It helps them in competi- tion, too, Patterson said. As She enjoyed meeting more “We talk about how it’s helped her be more out- dition. they become more comfort- of her classmates, something school’s going, their inter- going. “I’m an introvert,” she Morgan, who came to Mac Alone during Wednesday she probably wouldn’t have lunch hours. able in various situations ests, movies, video games. . said, “But I’m trying to talk High from Dayton when she outside the gym, they also done without the volleyball .” she said. “And I invite them more and be more social.” was a freshman, said she Patterson said the project are more ready for challeng- team’s service project. to our volleyball games.” The project also gives would have loved to have “reinforces some of the ideas es on the court, he explained. “I have a small group of So do the other players. Ainslie, Jazi, Morgan and older students introduce we want our kids to pursue.” friends, and if they aren’t “We see our new friends other upperclassmen the themselves and sit with her He’s proud of the effort The first time volleyball available, sometimes I eat every once in a while at the opportunity to practice their at lunch when she was new players are making. players put No One Eats alone myself,” Jazi said. games,” said Morgan, who leadership skills. “We’re to the school. “We’ve got great kids Alone into action in Septem- Ainslie said she hadn’t has been playing volleyball showing the freshmen and She feels good about doing here,” he said. “Having them ber, Jazi and Ainslie said, known that. “Jazi, you can since she was in third grade. sophomores the impact of that for others. participate in activities that they were a little shy about always call me,” she said. “We like having their sup- community service,” Morgan “We try to include every- are not only enjoyable, but approaching solo diners. “I will,” Jazi said, smiling. port,” she said. “It’s fun to said. body,” she said. “We meet that also teach them what it But they were motivated. With people she didn’t have a huge student section She won’t be back next them in the halls and give feels like to walk around in “We want to make people know before, Ainslie said, when we play.” year, since she’s graduating, them the nod or the wave. It someone else’s shoes, is an feel included and brighten the most difficult part was but Jazi, Ainslie and other gives them a friendly face to integral part of the education their day,” Jazi said. making the initial contact. No One Eats Alone is good varsity players plan to be. know.”

sports briefs Young Cats Club post-event autograph ses- interact with college student- Saturday, March 14 Base- Calf Riding, Steer Riding, Landon Fay, a seventh- sion. athletes. This is the fifth of ball hosts George Fox Goat Tying, Barrel Racing grade student at Patton Boys and girls ages 17 and This week’s Young Cats 15 Young Cats Club event of Saturday, April 4 Track and a Cowhide Race. Middle School, will compete under are invited to take part Club event runs from 11:30 the 2019-20 school year. and Field hosts Jenn Boy- Eleven athletes from the at the NFL Hall of Fame in this week’s Young Cats a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. at Max- For more information, man Memorial Junior World Finals will games December 6-9. Fay, a Club event at the Linfield well Field on the Linfield email sportsinfo@linfield. Saturday, April 11 Wom- compete at the local contest. defensive end, was chosen as College football game on campus. edu . en’s Tennis hosts Lewis & Buckin’ to Vegas Invi- a starter on the All-Star team, Saturday, Nov. 2. Following the game, YOUNG CATS CLUB Clark tational also host a silent beating out over 400 athletes Every new YCC par- Young Cats Club attendees SCHEDULE Saturday, April 18 Softball auction and dinner, plus an who tried out. ticipant will receive a free are invited to meet team Saturday, Nov. 2 Football hosts George Fox after party featuring Carl- T-shirt and special autograph members on the field and hosts Lewis & Clark ton-based musical group, Ish As a McMinnville resi- book. Shirts and books will gather autographs. Saturday, Jan. 4 Women’s Phoenix. dent, Fay represents Team be available at the Young Kids who attend a mini- Basketball hosts George Fox Buckin’ to Vegas Pre-sale tickets are avail- Oregon in the national tour- Cats Club display on Streak mum of eight designated Saturday, Jan. 18 Men’s able for $10 for adults and $5 nament, hosted by the NFL Street. Admission to the events and collect at least Basketball hosts Willamette Invitational for kids. Purchase via PayPal Hall of Fame. game is free. Parents of YCC one autograph from student- Saturday, Jan. 25 Swim- The third annual Buckin’ at [email protected] . Try-outs included an NFL participants will receive a athletes from eight different ming hosts George Fox to Vegas Invitational is set Kids five and under are combine model with 40-yard 2-for-1 discount on general for November 23 at McMin- sports are eligible to enter in Saturday, Feb. 10 Cheer & free. dashes and similar exercises. admission tickets. an end-of-year drawing for a Stunt Clinic and Game nville’s Yamhill County Door prices are $12/Adults United Capital is partner- valuable prize. Saturday, Feb. 29 Men’s Fairground. and $7/Kids. Team Oregon members, ing with Linfield College It’s a unique opportunity Tennis hosts Otterbein The rodeo event kicks off like Fay, will receive an Athletics to host an interac- for kids to experience in per- Saturday, March 7 at 3 p.m., and features com- opportunity to play in front tive community series that son what it’s like to attend Women’s Lacrosse hosts petitions in Mini Bareback, Local football player of and meet NFL Hall of includes a skill game and a Linfield athletic event and Whitworth Mini Broncs, Bull Riding, qualifies for All-Stars Fame athletes. News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2019 A11

sports Mac on the air Continued from A12 TODAY MLB Baseball tunity to score came in the World Series, Game 6, Washington at Houston...... 5 p.m., FOX second quarter. Mac drove 53 yards in 14 plays, including a Soccer pair of fourth-down conver- MLS, Playoffs, Seattle at LAFC...... 7 p.m., ESPN sions. The series ended with a 42-yard field goal attempt Wednesday by Matthew Washburn, but MLB Baseball his attempt swerved right. World Series, Game 7, Washington at Houston...... 5 p.m., FOX Newberg led 14-0 at the half courtesy of a 20-yard NBA Basketball touchdown pass from Levi Portland at Oklahoma City...... 5 p.m., NBCSNW Durrell to Owen Hawley, Soccer plus Price Pothier’s seven- MLS, Playoffs, Toronto at Atlanta...... 5 p.m., FS1 yard rushing score. The Tigers padded their thursday lead in the third quarter. Pothier scored his second College Football rushing TD of the night. West Virginia at Baylor...... 5 p.m., ESPN On defense, senior defen- NFL Football sive end Ras Felix led the San Francisco at Arizona...... 5:20 p.m., FOX way with nine tackles, three for a loss, and two quar- NBA Basketball terback hits. Jacob Barnes Miami at Atlanta...... 4 p.m., TNT chipped in four tackles, two Denver at New Orleans...... 6:30 p.m., TNT for a loss, and Alex Edie con- tributed five defensive stops. Asked about his 16 seniors and their final home game, McIrvin responded, “They Save Big represent our program, our school and our community really, really well. We are a Marcus Larson/News-Register with family and those guys are McMinnville running back Preston Ginter is gang-tackled by Newberg defenders during great leaders for us.” Friday’s 21-0 Grizzly home loss. Ginter was held to 50 rushing yards against the Tigers. HALF CRAZY DEALS Only Available At www.NewsRegister.Com/Store Limited Quantities

Dayton soccer forced to forfeit eight matches BUSINESS Regular Price Sale Price Muchas Gracias The News-Register staff statement. graduate” parent. $10.00 $5.00 Mexican Restaurant DAYTON – As a result of -A boy migrated to the US -As soon as we discovered “We applied for a hardship player ineligibility, the Day- last year and moved in with the situation we self-reported transfer to our league, which Spa Bliss Facials or Massage $50.00 $25.00 ton boys’ soccer team was his step-sister in Salem to the OSAA the league approved, but this forced to forfeit eight match- -He enrolled at McKay -We contacted the Oregon didn’t seem to matter to the Laughing Bean Bistro $30.00 $15.00 High School in the fall of Department of Education es during the current 2019 OSAA either,” said Wither- News-Register season, as ruled unanimously 2018 – He took one class and to begin the process of get- spoon. $33.00 $16.50 passed it ting his cohort changed from 3-month NEW subscription by the Oregon School Activi- The forfeits knocked the -He should have been reg- graduating class of 2020 to ties Association (OSAA). Pirates from second place in Fleurs de la Vie Home Decor istered as a freshman because graduating class of 2022, $100.00 $50.00 the Class 3A/2A/1A Special Wreath-Making Class The OSAA informed Day- there were no records of him but this didn’t matter to the District 2 to sixth, elimi- ton’s administration and attending high school previ- OSAA Golden Girls Pottery nating them from a league $16.00 $8.00 team of its decision prior to ously - McKay mistakenly Witherspoon noted wide- Paint a Mug playoff appearance. last Thursday’s road contest registered him as a junior spread administration at Yamhill-Carlton. Evergreen Aviation and because of his age changes as the primary cause Head coach Jony Mira- $27.00 $13.50 The Pirates’ initial eight -The boy came to Day- of the situation. montes admitted an appeal Space Museum matches of the season, in likely won’t reverse the ton because his step-sister Over the summer, 19 teach- Alderwood Massage which an ineligible player OSAA’s decision. $325.00 $162.50 moved here in the winter of ers were hired alongside a 5 pack competed for Dayton, were 2019 new principal. Witherspoon “At the end of the day, it ruled forfeits by OSAA’s -He passed enough classes joined Dayton with the soc- affects the players the most,” judicial committee. in the spring 2018 at Day- cer season in progress. he noted. “It hit us hard. Dayton athletic direc- ton to be eligible to play in OSAA also cited a transfer We’ve been working as a tor Wade Witherspoon the fall, but because he was infraction as well, because team since May. Our guys explained the timeline to the registered as a junior, he was the athlete moved from are still in shock – it’s dev- MARKETING News-Register in an official considered “not on track to Salem to Dayton without a astating.”

senior bowling scores OPPORTUNITIES

Bowling pins over series average) 17 2019 Bowling over Game Average Walnut City Lanes Senior Citizens League OCT 15 TEAM MEN: Hamish Densmore, 212 2019 (51 pins over game average) Mixed League High game scratch: Up Your Senior Citizens League OCT 22 TEAM Alley, 681. WOMEN: Jennie Ramer, 205 (44 Y AMHILL VALLEY pins over game average) TEAM High game scratch: The No High series scratch: Bass Hill Names, 685. Bowling over Series Average FOOD AND DRINK High game scratch: Gutter Vineyards, 1911. Cleaners, 677. High series scratch: The No MEN MEN: Gene Langue, 533 (65 PUBLISHES Nov.22 DEADLINE Nov. 4 Names, 1956. pins over series average) High series scratch: The No High game scratch: Johnnie Wil- Names, 1947. MEN liams, 196; Mike Brisbin, 195; Mike Roberson, 515 (65 pins MEN High game scratch: Hamish Gene Langue, 191; Pat Wren, over series average) This issue focuses Densmore, 212; Bill Mitchell, 189. WOMEN: Jennie Ramer, 539 (56 on the upcoming High game scratch: Bill Mitchell, 203; Gene Langue, 202; Patrick High series scratch: Joe Aspro- pins over series average) 204; Roger Miller, 198; Johnnie Tatom, 200. season beginnning with Williams, 195; Gene Langue, monte, 551; Mike Brisbin, 528; Thursday Senior Hobblers Thanksgiving weekend 188. High series scratch: Gene Gene Langue, 515; Johnnie Wil- League OCT 17 2019 Langue, 533; Bill Mitchell, 527; liams, 515. —the big wine-tasting High series scratch: Bill Mitch- Mike Roberson, 515; Hamish Bowling over Game Average weekend— and then ell, 551; Gene Langue, 539; Densmore, 515; Patrick Tatom, WOMEN Patrick Tatom, 524; Johnnie Wil- MEN: Sidney Bass,184 (39 pins 492. High game scratch: Judy Free- moves in the Holiday liams, 511. WOMEN over game average) man, 169; Dee Thommes, 163; season and looks forward WOMEN Johnnie Williams, 196 (39 pins High game scratch: Georgia Diana Jones, 160; Barbara to 2020. Wood, 201; Bonnie Jepson, High game scratch: Jennie Bauer 159. over game average) 180; Lynn Gadberry, 174; Jennie Ramer, 205; Georgia Wood, 158; High series scratch: Susan WOMEN: Wanda Nelson, 150 Ramer, 173. JoAnn Dorn, 146; Bonnie Jep- (42 pins over game average) son, 144. Means, 444; Judy Freeman, High series scratch: Georgia 434; Diana Jones, 424; Joyce Bowling over Series Average Wood, 492; Jennie Ramer, 485; High series scratch: Jennie Wren, 396. Lynn Gadberry. 466; Sassy Spur- Ramer, 539; Georgia Wood, 457; MEN: Johnnie Williams, 515 geon, 437. Dee Thommes, 408; Susan Star Bowlers of the Day (44 pins over series average) Means, 401. HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE Thursday Senior Hobblers OCT Senior Citizens League OCT 15 WOMEN: Wanda Nelson, 386 Thursday Senior Hobblers OCT 2019 (62 pins over series average) 24 Dec. 3 Nov. 8 TEAM PUBLISHES DEADLINE High game scratch: Up Your Alley, 657. High series scratch: Up Your Alley, 1883. S C O R E S MEN C A T Our annual Holiday Gift High game scratch: Mike Bris- Guide provides gift ideas bin, 244; Johnnie Williams, 203; from stocking stuffers Sidney Bass, 199; Bill Mitchell, VERSUS WIN/LOSS SCOREBOARD to extravagant surprises 196. to more than 20,000 High series scratch: Mike Bris- bin, 579; Johnnie Williams, 560; Yamhill Valley shoppers.

Bill Mitchell, 545; Hamish Dens- BALL Generic LinfieLd 5th pLace, more, 527. nWcPLU Meet - 55 pOints OO t Win 42-10 WOMEN f High game scratch: Barbara Bass, 190; Judy Freeman, 185; Donna Kuust, 181; Dee Thom- mes, 158. BALL L&C;Linfie LPLUd vs Loss, 2-1 High series scratch: Judy Free- OppOnent L 0-3, 0-3 man, 480; Donna Kuust, 462; SEASON OF GIVING Barbara Bass, 430; Sassy Spur- VOLLE y Loss geon, 422. PUBLISHES Dec. 6 DEADLINE Nov. 15 Star Bowlers of the Day Senior Citizens League OCT 22 Season of Giving is LinfieLd vs 17-25, 14-25, 25-21, Bowling over Game Average OppOnent w 25-23, 11-15 designed to give area

MEN: Chuck Conrad, 181 (54 x- C MEN’S nonpro ts and the pins over game average) companies that support WOMEN: Lynn Gadberry, 174 them a platform for (52 pins over game average) introducing their mission Bowling over Series Average Generic LinfieLd 5th pLace, and their fundraising MEN: Chuck Conrad, 475 (94 nWc Meet w 55 pOints pins over series average) needs to the community. MEN’S x- C WO MEN’S WOMEN: Lynn Gadberry, 466 Here’s how it works: your (100 pins over series average) business gets a full page, Thursday Senior Hobblers and your favorite non-pro t League OCT 24: LinfieLd vs Loss, SOCCER 2-1 gets a full page! Bowling over Game Average OppPacific;Onent L 0-2, 0-1 MEN: Mike Brisbin, 244 (73 GFU pins over series average) MEN ’S Loss WOMEN: Donna Kuust, 181 (53 pins over game average) Bowling over Series Average LinfieLd vs Loss, 17-25, 14-25, 25-21, UPS; L&C w RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW! MEN: Johnnie Williams, 560 OppOnent 0-5,25-23, 0-411-15 (83 pins over series average) 503.687.1258 | [email protected]

WOMEN’S SOCCER Loss WOMEN: Donna Kuust, 462 (78 Dayton soccer A12 penalized by Tuesday OSAA Oct. 29, 2019 sports See A11

Rusty Rae/News-Register McMinnville outside hitter Ainslie Ridgway smacks a kill during the Grizzlies’ regular season finale Thursday. Ridgway led the Grizzlies to a sweep of Forest Grove with 14 kills.

CONFERENCE CHAMPS Grizzlies capture 1st league title since 2004

By LOGAN BRANDON Of the News-Register or the first time since 2004, the McMinnville Griz- Mac volleyball team Fzly volleyball team can call itself a conference champion. aces service project Last Thursday, the Grizzlies concluded a brilliant sea- son with a sweep of Forest Grove, 25-17, 25-17, 25-14. Mac’s season-finale and victory over their rival Vikings By STARLA POINTER capped a phenomenal stretch, which included winning Of the News-Register nine consecutive conference matches. McMinnville High School volleyball players patrol Prior to the start of the season, Mac head coach Ben the hallways and cafeteria for students who are sitting Patterson and his athletes laid out their season goals. alone at lunchtime. They join them, sharing not only Near the top of the list? Win a league title. food, but conversation and the beginnings of friend- Mission accomplished. ship. “It feels really good,” said Patterson. Soon, they’re greeting each other in the halls. And He continued, “This is a result of all the hard work they many of the players’ new friends become volleyball put way back in July. They’ve gone to a lot of camps in fans who attend the Grizzlies’ games, as well. the offseason. I’ve watched them bond and grow closer “We want everyone to get to know the volleyball each week. They’re level of play has only gotten better – Rusty Rae/News-Register team and what we’re made of,” said Morgan Coleman, and it’s really cool to see.” Grizzly outside hitter Kayden Sullivan blasts a ball off the a senior who is one of the team captains. Asked about the difference between this season’s Griz- Forest Grove block for a kill. She and other seniors chose “No One Eats Alone” zlies and the strong squads of the past 15 years, Patterson as their service project this fall. Coaches Ben Patter- son and Erin Humphreys presented several ideas for credited intelligence and instincts. the offseason and practices. “I would have to say this team is mentally tough,” he service, and this one fit the players’ busy schedule as observed. “We talked a lot about our approach to the “It makes me really happy. It means a lot because well as the needs players had observed at Mac High, game and focusing on what great teams do mentally in we’ve put in so much work. Like Jacie (Ruden) working Morgan said. preparation. hard in the backrow to dig out balls that no one else can “We’re a team, and we want what’s best for our “We’ve spent more time on the mental side this year get to,” she said. school,” she noted. than I ever have with any other team,” he added. “We The phenomenal junior athlete powered the Grizzlies to Junior players as well as seniors, are leading the knew that even if we weren’t playing our best ball, we their final league win in 2019. Ridgway blasted a match- effort, said Jazi Smith and Ainslie Ridgway, junior were still going to fight. I’m confident when we walk into high 14 kills, including a blistering performance in the co-captains. All 41 girls on the varsity, junior var- a gym, this team will battle until the end.” second set. sity and freshman squads participate in No One Eats Junior outside hitter Ainslie Ridgway called the confer- ence championship a just reward for the team’s effort in See champs, A10 See service, A10

Mac football shut out at What a streak! Wildcats seal 64th home by Newberg, 21-0 straight winning season, beat PLU The News-Register staff American defensive back for Johnson earned a pair of short By LOGAN BRANDON McIrvin added, “We had ranking into the coveted NCAA Division III Wild- the Wildcats, who graduated TDs, Keaton Wood added Of the News-Register situations tonight where we top-32 range, meaning an at- cats beat Pacific Lutheran in 1993. “This is a culture of his second receiving score Ryan McIrvin wants his didn’t pass the test, but we large bid is in play. 42-10, securing a 64th excellence that has been car- and Tyler Torgerson locked McMinnville football team get to retake those tests this An uptake in scoring will straight winning season – ried on for over six decades. up the W with a touchdown to learn several key lessons week. We’ve had a lot of les- certainly be needed against the longest streak in college I am grateful to have been a catch of his own. following Friday’s 21-0 sons this year, and we need the fourth-place Flacons. football history. part of it.” Linfield College is home to home loss to rival Newberg. to apply those lessons in our Against Newberg, Mac’s Led by 311 passing yards 2,500 students and 120 foot- final week. We have a lot PUYALLUP, Wash. – One, he doesn’t want his offense couldn’t locate a On Saturday, Oct. 26, the and three touchdowns from ball players. “The Streak,” as to play for, and not a lot of rhythm, leading to a sea- quarterback Wyatt Smith and it is known at Linfield, began young athletes to hang their teams can say that.” Linfield Wildcats (5-1, 4-0 heads in defeat. son-low in total yardage NWC) made college football 12 tackles from rover Keyell in 1956. While McMinnville (3-5, and scoring. The Grizzlies Davis, the Wildcats built a Linfield College has not “We battled and compet- 1-2 Pacific) was shut out at history by clinching their ed,” said McIrvin. committed three turnovers 64th consecutive winning 14-3 halftime advantage, had a losing football season home by Newberg (6-2, 2-1 then overpowered the Lutes Two, the fifth-year head against the Tigers, all inter- season in a 42-10 win over since Dwight D. Eisenhower Pacific), the Grizzlies are ceptions. 28-7 in the second half to was in the White House. coach desires a reflection on still alive in their quest for a Pacific Lutheran University Junior running back Pres- (1-5, 0-4 NWC). earn their fourth consecutive With yet another success- the journey of this football state playoff spot. blowout win. season. Ranked 34 in the 6A clas- ton Ginter was limited to 50 The Wildcats, ranked as ful season secured, Linfield Dusten Ramsayer-Burdett “If you go back to where sification and sitting fifth in rushing yards one week after high as No. 19 nationally in now sets its sights on a con- opened the scoring with a we were in June, or even the Pacific Conference, Mac posting a career-high 272 Division III, remain a perfect ference title. The Wildcats 96-yard interception return. six or eight weeks ago, you needs a win in Friday’s 7 yards and four touchdowns 4-0 this year in the North- host Lewis & Clark (3-3, 2-2 can see how much we have p.m. regular season finale against Glencoe. west Conference. Defensive tackle Chase NWC) Saturday at 1:30 p.m. improved. Our guys continue at 17th-rated Liberty (5-3, The Grizzlies best oppor- “I am so very proud of our Lydig harassed PLU’s back- _ to do good things and get 1-2 Pacific). A victory likely program,” said head coach field with two sacks. Ramsey Cox assisted with better,” he noted. boosts the Grizzlies state See mac, A11 Joseph Smith, a former All- In the second half, Artie this story. Carolyn Hax B Mourning the Tuesday loss of nursing Oct. 29, 2019 Connections her baby B5 stopping by

Rusty Rae/News-Register Tony Meeker stands with the hazelnut harvester invented in 1940 by a Newberg farmer. It make it easier to clean the nuts of dirt and debris. Meeker loves how the Yamhill Valley Heritage Center shows the evolution of farming. an Appreciation “If we don’t know how we got where we are, how do we know for the past where we’re going?” By STARLA POINTER Born and raised in Amity, Meeker helping to move the 4,000-pound weld- Of the News-Register grew up helping in his father’s grain ed horse sculpture. and seed elevator. He bought the place If Tony Meeker had been born in the Agriculture has himself in the 1970s, running it until the mid-1800s, he probably wouldn’t have The Heritage Center is perfect for mid-1990s. the time to volunteer at his local history Meeker, who has an enduring passion museum or serve in state government. He is a 1961 graduate of Willamette for agriculture. shaped Oregon University, where he went to classes in He is proud that the Heritage Center He’d be too busy working from the shadow of the Oregon State Capital. displays vintage equipment, includ- The News-Register staff before dawn to after dusk on a farm, The future legislator chose the Salem ing tractors and other machinery of all milking, tilling, planting and harvesting. school not to be close to the seat of sizes, shapes and vintages. Tony Meeker, who served in the state House of He’d have to spend most of his time government, but because he wanted to During the museum’s annual Harvest Representatives and the state Senate, in addition to keeping his family fed and sheltered, play football for the Bearcats. “And I Fest, volunteers demonstrate the use becoming state treasurer, wants people to appreciate and retiring wouldn’t cross his mind. did as a freshman,” he recalled, “but of such equipment to harvest a crop. both agricultural history and the history of Oregon, But changes in agriculture over the then I decided I’d better study.” Similarly, they planted that crop during which are intertwined. last 150 years — as shown in displays After a stint in the Air Force, includ- Farm Fest in the spring after plowing “Most people don’t know what people sacrificed and demonstrations at the Yamhill Val- ing a tour of Vietnam, he returned to with machines pulled by draft horses or to create the government we have today,” he said. ley Heritage Center, where the retired Salem in 1968 -- this time as a state mules. “We could have been British or Spanish, instead of state official spends much of his time representative. Volunteers also demonstrate black- American.” — have given people the luxury of In 1972, he moved to the Senate, in smithing, sawing logs into lumber and He recalled the 1943 vote at Champoeg, in which inexpensive food, shorter work weeks which he served until 1986. Gov. Neil myriad other vintage skills, practices settlers debated which country the Oregon territory and time for volunteering, community Goldschmidt appointed him treasurer to and equipment. would join. One vote made the difference. service and retirement. fill a vacancy in 1987, and he was elect- “We all believe in our mission to He also wants people to consider the relationship “Our ability to progress depends on ed to the position the following year. show people what agriculture was like between white settlers and the Native Americans who our ability to provide food and shelter,” Now retired from both government and what it does for us,” he said. were here long before Europeans arrived. “There’s Meeker said. We can do what we do, and business, Meeker has plenty of The Heritage Center attracted 11,000 10,000 years of history of Native agriculture in this and have what we have, largely because time for the Heritage Center, one of the visitors in 2018. area,” he said. of steady improvement in agriculture, Yamhill County Historical Society’s Some just dropped by on Fridays or Tribes, many of whom were decimated by small- he said. two museums. He is chairman of the Saturdays, when the museum is open; pox and other diseases introduced by newcomers, “It’s my passion to share that with Operations and Development Commit- others joined work parties on Wednes- burned the Oak savanna to get rid of weeds and dis- people,” he said. “If we don’t know tee and a regular volunteer who helps days. Many came out for events, such eases, and to encourage the growth of camas plants how we got where we are, how do we with everything from greeting visitors know where we’re going?” to putting up new racks for exhibits to See Meeker, B2 See Agriculture, B2 offbeat oregon The municipal jail from the Law’s operations in frontier Oregon ghost town of Greenhorn, which was were rough and not always ready rescued from the decaying If ever there was a great Oregon State Penitentiary especially if there were only townsite time and place in which to for ‘life’ either escaped one or two criminals a year in 1963 by be a criminal, it was the or was pardoned,” writes who needed to be ware- unknown frontier Oregon Territory. historian and newspaper housed in them. So once a parties and Of course, if a commit- columnist Erik Bromberg, community had built one, its brought to tee of vigilantes got hold of quoting from the U.S. taxpayers hated to see it go Canyon City, you, all bets were off. And, Federal Writers Project’s unused. as it appeared of course, those convicted “Oregon Oddities” article of That appears to have been shortly after of actual murder 1939-1941. “Some the motive for Tillamook its arrival. had plenty to worry who escaped were County’s eagerness to con- Built in about ... unless they recaptured and then vict a Tillamook man on the early were well-connected pardoned.” charges of having stolen 1910s, this enough to dodge the One problem some hogs, back in 1865. stacked-board noose. But for those was, in a brand-new The man — whose name construction lucky outlaws who society still in the isn’t mentioned in the news- was a popular fell into the hands of process of build- paper source — appeared low-cost way legitimate authorities ing or importing at the offices of the Oregon to build a and were sent to jail Finn J.D. John the things it needed Statesman in Salem and but- structure that or prison, the out- an instructor to thrive, spending tonholed the newspaper’s would be hard look was pretty rosy. at OSU, writes valuable resources editor, Joseph Gaston. His to escape about unusual from. “From 1861 to and little- on things like story: he had been falsely 1876, every man known aspects escape-proof jails Ben Maxwell/ committed to the of Oregon was hard to justify, Salem Public history. See Law, B3 Library B2 Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2019 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Meeker Continued from B1 as the annual vintage base- ball game or the Treasures in the Attic quilt and antique show, in addition to Farm and Harvest fests. Meeker said he’s met visi- tors from all over — from other parts of Oregon and the Northwest, from across the U.S. and from overseas, as well, including from Rus- sia, South Africa, Japan and other countries. He recalled hearing one of his fellow volunteers, the late Glen Watts, give a tour to a Chinese man and his son. They were fascinated by American agriculture, and very grateful for Watts’ first-hand tales.

For Meeker, one of the most interesting aspects of the museum is its depiction of the transitions through which agricultural work has gone. It shows how early pio- neers cleared the land by hand, then used horses and oxen and simple, animal- powered machines. Then steam power took over, and gears were introduced to make equipment more efficient. Later, internal combustion engines turned the gears. In the early 1900s, Rusty Rae/News-Register hydraulics were introduced, Amity native Tony Meeker, a former state official and history buff, talks with Frank Scherman and Karen Sitton Saxberg at the Yamhill Valley Heritage Center. greatly increasing power. in his lifetime, as well. walking up the aisle,” he ment, learning machinery to government service,” he planning. Over the years, various When he was a child dur- said. and skills such as navigating said. “All those national machines were invented to ing World War II, he said, In addition to noticing barbed wire, and, especially, But his interest in politics landmarks were done by do specific tasks and mul- “my mom couldn’t buy soldiers, his family and their “learning to do what the started much earlier. “At the everybody working togeth- tiple jobs, such as scooping fresh vegetables in winter.” neighbors felt the impact boss says.” dinner table, my dad would er,” he said. up loose hay and spitting Today, grocery stores are of the war in many ways, “It was really good for throw out a political position Today’s partisan, often out bales. filled with a wide variety Meeker said. “Our whole me. A major thing in my and take the opposite side, stalled, politics result from One invention greatly of produce imported from society sacrificed,” he said. life,” he said of the training while we argued,” Meeker an overemphasis on money, improved harvesting hazel- the southern U.S. and from Food and supplies were and 4 1/2 years of active recalled. Meeker theorized. nuts. In 1940, Newberg other countries. But back rationed. A sticker on the duty. With a chuckle, he added, In 1968, he funded his farmer Joe Marnach cre- then, Meeker’s family ate family car showed how While stationed in Texas, “Dad loved to see people ated a harvester that allowed campaign by holding hot potatoes and onions that much gas they could buy. he also met his future wife, argue.” dog feeds. He met constitu- workers to rake up nuts and had been stored in the root Sugar was in short sup- Carolyn. A native of Hol- sort them while sifting out That dinner table training ents at coffee klatsches and cellar, and opened jars of ply. But dairy products were liday, Texas, she was happy served him well, he said. So by going door-to-door. the dirt and weeds. Not only to leave the tornadoes, rattle tomatoes, corn, beans and easy to get, he said, since did hard work. Today, politicians spend was it easier for the workers, pickles preserved from his “almost every family had snakes and scorpions of her but the nuts came out much home state to join him in “If you work hard in the hundreds of thousands of dad’s summer garden. a cow.” The Meekers had Oregon Legislature, you’ll dollars for state races. They cleaner. “Everyone in the family chickens and rabbits, too. Oregon. She attended col- Meeker said it’s especially get stuff done,” he said. send out slick advertise- canned,” he recalled. As a little boy, Meeker lege after they moved to the interesting to see the Marn- “You have to understand ments or make television cleaned the chicken house Northwest — at Linfield, ach nut harvester alongside Today, fresh tomatoes issues and people.” commercials, but may not and smashed cans for the rather than her husband’s both earlier and more mod- are available in stores Meeker said politics was have a personal relationship war effort’s tin drives. alma mater. ern methods of preparing year-round, but they don’t less partisan when he was with voters. hazelnuts. “We have the compare to the ones from His parents both volun- a lawmaker than it is today. To fund their campaigns, the family garden, he said. Meeker spent his time evolutionary steps at the teered at the watch tower in Air Force intelligence “Heavens yes!” he said. he said, “they have to ask Heritage Center,” he said. In fact, he still plants on the south end of town, as a photo interpreter. He “Today, everything is parti- big organizations for money, In recent years, electron- the same variety his dad where they kept an eye out analyzed information from san, and that’s a tragedy.” but they won’t support you ics have been a boon to used — Early Girl — so for enemy planes. “We had radar, infrared and standard With collaboration back if you don’t support them, farming, Meeker said. For he and his wife can enjoy a deck of cards with silhou- photography, including pho- then, plenty of landmark So everyone knows how instance, today farmers can them each summer. “But we ettes of Japanese and U.S. tos taken by planes high legislation was enacted — you’ll vote when you get in use GPS to locate various don’t bother canning ‘em,” planes,” he recalled. above the earth. the Bottle Bill, which put a office.” subsections of soil in a field he said. Times were hard, but He was using some of charge on beverage contain- He said he wishes for the and apply just the right type Meeker’s earliest memory everyone pulled together, the same equipment that ers to encourage recycling; old days, in some ways. of soil amendments to each is seeing his father plant Meeker said. had been in WWII, such the Beach Bill, which made “Politics has really changed, spot. those Early Girls. He recalls We need more of that as a stereoscopic scope. sure Oregon beaches would and I don’t think it’s for the “Each step in technology watching from the shade of today, he said. He said he’s But the technology, such remain public; land use better.” increases productivity and their neighbor’s grape arbor. convinced a mandatory year as low-level radar and U-2 efficiency,” he said. “With The Meekers — Tony, or two of service would help photography, was quite each step, we use less time his parents, his older young people become good advanced for the times, he and energy.” brother and sisters older citizens. said. In 1900, he said, a farmer and younger — lived on the “Today, they don’t really “Now electronics have and his horse might bring in main street in Amity. From have incentives to make changed everything,” he 30 to 40 bushels of wheat their front yard, they could decisions,” he said. “When said, mentioning drones per acre. Last summer, local see the train tracks running you’re 18 and face the draft, and other remotely operated wheat growers harvested north and south. you really have to start mak- equipment. “It’s made the about 200 bushes per acre, “I remember a train load ing decisions.” soldier a lot safer.” he said. of soldiers going south He knew he would be After being discharged “That’s why our food toward Camp Adair” just drafted shortly after graduat- from the service in 1966, remains cheap,” he said. north of Corvallis, he said. ing from college. Before the Meeker returned to his “That’s why people don’t It was between 1943 and notice came, he joined the hometown. In 1968, he cam- struggle to stay alive.” 1945, so he would have Air Force and headed to San paigned for state office for been between 4 and 6. “I Antonio, Texas, for officer the first time. Meeker is fascinated by can shut my eyes and see training school. “I’d been in student gov- the changes over the long the train with its lights First came basic training, ernment in high school and term, and by those he’s seen inside the car, and a soldier though: physical improve- college, and been exposed

Agriculture “We should appreciate what our ancestors Continued from B1 did for us, and what we have now.” from which they made flour and other products. Their “We’re preserving and need to spend only 4 to ered eggs, plucked chickens sustainable practices served teaching the past,” he said. 5 percent of their income and cut their own meat. them well for thousands of “People really need to know. on food. A huge variety Women spent hours prepar- years. We should appreciate what is readily available in the ing food -- and canning or When white settlers our ancestors did for us, and supermarket, in restaurants drying food in season. arrived early in the 19th what we have now.” or in meal kits delivered to “Half the people did this century, the rate of change the door. “We don’t appreci- every day,” Meeker mar- escalated rapidly. “And the A century ago, he said, ate it,” though, he said. veled. “Now, at the store, changes have been so big...” “people didn’t have a lot of In 1900, more than half of everything is ready to go.” Meeker mused. spendable income.” Americans lived on farms, Meeker’s father and five They spent most of their Meeker noted. They rose at uncles all “worked hard on Today, he said, many time and effort making sure dawn, or before, to milk the the farm to feed the family,” people underestimate the they had food and shelter. cows and feed the chickens. he said, recalling his grand- importance of agriculture, They farmed themselves, or Families were large, and mother’s spread in Missouri. decry the mechanism of at least had gardens and pre- from a young age children today or worry about the As a boy, when he began served food; those who lived pitched in with caring for growing size of farms. to understand history, he in big cities spent much of the animals and doing other But look at how farming said, “I appreciated my dad their income on feeding chores. The work was so more.” has changed to meet the their families. intense, most families kept ever-growing demand for Before mechanization, That’s still true in some to a schedule, such as wash- food, and inexpensive food, rural neighbors helped each countries, he said. When ing clothes using a tub and at that, he said. other. A crew of perhaps he was in Vietnam in the wash board on Mondays; “For example, without 25 people running a simple 1960s, for instance, he on Tuesdays, ironing the threshing machine would fertilizer, we couldn’t sup- observed how “people spent clothes that had been hung port the earth’s population,” spend several days harvest- their entire working hours” to dry; baking bread another ing 100 acres. Now that can Meeker said. “If we lose on the basics of living. day, etc. the ability to produce nitro- be done in a day with mod- gen fertilizer, we’ll be in In the US today, people They churned butter, gath- ern equipment, Meeker said. trouble.” He doubts that will hap- pen in his lifetime, he said. birth engagement anniversary Still, “it’s something to think about now. We’re feed- ing billions of people, and they need to appreciate how we got where we are today.” birthday wedding The history of farming and the current state of things all are represented in the Heritage Center, Meeker newsregister.com/milestones said. MilestonesCelebrate a birth, birthday, engagement, wedding or anniversary 503.472.5114 | [email protected] News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2019 B3 rohse colored glasses This land is my land, this land is your land

I am rich, Mount Mazama, erupted. rich, rich! The resulting caldera And I became Crater Lake, once don’t pay known as Lake Majesty. It is income the deepest lake in the U.S. tax on this at 1,949 feet. wealth. Layers of pumice have More good eroded into the shape of news: You, McMinnville’s a ship, and there it is, too, share Elaine Rohse anchored in the lake. Crater in these is fascinated by Lake is famous for its riches. It is words, books intensely blue water, caused the wealth and writing in part because it has no of every — and spends inlet sources of water. All American. much time its moisture come from rain sating that I learned fascination. and snow, so there are no this exciting mineral deposits to discolor news only its hue. a few weeks ago. I was When we were expecting watching Ken Burns’ out-of-state visitors, it public television series occurred to me that when on America’s national asking if they’d enjoy a parks and monuments. I visit to the lake, I might was enjoying the scenic casually add that I had a part wonders of Bryce Canyon ownership in the attraction. Marcus Larson/News-Register when I heard this startling But I realized that, indeed, During deliberations, Juror 3 (Ian Bottenberg) demonstrates the technique the killer would use on his supposed victim statement: “And Bryce that would appear a bit with Juror 8 (Nick Parr) as a stand in. Canyon is a treasure that unseemly. belongs to you, that belongs But I did start reading to every American.” He was and researching these talking to me. Did he really monuments and parks, so Amity High to present ‘Twelve Angry Jurors’ mean it? we could determine which For several days I was we next would visit. The News-Register staff on cloud nine about this We very much enjoyed the AMITY — High school news of my windfall, but Everglades when we were students will perform then my elation moderated there several years ago — “Twelve Angry Jurors,” an considerably. I told myself and would enjoy returning updated version of “Twelve how naive I was. “Next,” — except for the mosquitoes. Angry Men,” Saturday, I told myself, “you’ll be After our visit, I was so Nov. 2, and Thursday claiming to be a principal covered with bites, I could through Saturday, Nov. 7 owner in the Empire State not believe that one body to 9. Building.” could accommodate them all. When the classic play I reminded myself of We’d been to Carlsbad premiered in 1957, it fea- all the ongoing scams — Caverns in New Mexico tured a panel of a dozen and how so many were several times when Homer male jurors. The updated particularly directed to was stationed there version includes females, the elderly. Or maybe during the war, and it was as well, on the panel strug- the speaker was just interesting except that I gling to reach consensus. aggrandizing to perk up have an intense dislike of “The play continues to be listeners’ interest. bats and probably nowhere relevant in today’s society,” So for a few days I wasn’t would you find more of the said Debra Middleton, the so rich. creatures than that location. teacher who is directing the At one time, I started We particularly enjoyed show. trying to figure what the Canyon de Chelly National The cast includes Ty dollar value would be Monument, and for those Hansen as the jury foreman of my share of Bryce who have not seen the John and jurors Zoe Distler, Ian Marcus Larson/News-Register Canyon. I would dream up Day Fossil Beds National Bottenberg, Joseph Con- Juror 10 (Iris McNair) gives an impassioned speech expressing her belief the defendant is a preposterous figure, then Monument in Eastern nor, Logan Ruston, Ethan guilty, but most of the other jurors refuse to listen. divide that amount by the Oregon, consider a visit Smith, Will Sandberg, Nick population of the United there. Parr, Thomas Benson, Isis is the judge and Carrie Carrie Barnes is the stage are $8 general and $5 for States. But it’s hard to put a As a piece of property, McNair, Bobby Alfaqeeh Barnes is the court clerk. manager and Travis Berrier students. price on Bryce Canyon. the Grand Canyon would and Kate Lanning. In addi- The technical crew is the assistant director. For more information, Then came more exciting be hard to beat, but I am tion, Stephen Hedeen plays includes Colby Holderby Performances will start at call the school, at 503-835- evidence. This time, I also impressed with my the guard, Emily Lindseth and Courtney Vanderleest. 7 p.m. each night. Tickets 2181. had a hard copy of the ownership of a portion information. In a newspaper of the Statue of Liberty. article by Ken Burns and I would especially like to co-producer and writer claim part of her torch. Dayton Duncan, I read But though we Americans wrote a letter suggesting be hanged, and Hiram was and goes in and out as he that the national parks have inherited valuable Law that the accused had been sentenced to three years in pleases. I’ll go up to the jail and monuments belong to national monuments, parks imprisoned without due prison. The only problem and pick him up — if he’s us — an inheritance from and public lands, there are Continued from B1 process of law. was, Polk County had no still in.” farsighted Americans who two other properties that I The man was jubilant. access to a prison — the The prisoner was soon dedicated themselves to treasure even more: Yamhill accused of stealing some Oregon State Penitentiary on the scene and looking hogs. “That’s as good as a par- future generations they County and the city of don,” he said. “Nobody in had just opened the year the lock over. Sure, he told would never meet. As of McMinnville. One does not “But I am not guilty!” he Tillamook will know what before in Portland, but the banker; he could pick 2019, there were 61 national think of dollar signs when told the editor. “Bears ate due process of law means!” apparently wasn’t available the lock. But he wouldn’t parks and 67 national considering their many those hogs, but I am not for Hiram to move into. do it unless the banker and able to prove it. monuments, and I was part- attributes. If that last detail sounds So on the day of Wil- sheriff left the room while owner of all them. One does not put “Now, I am your only farfetched, it’s not. There liam’s hanging, Hiram was he did so. He didn’t intend A few days later, I was monetary value on the subscriber in Tillamook,” are several reasons to sus- literally auctioned off as an to reveal his professional still in a state of excitement serenity of Yamhill County he added, “and I want you pect that this story is, at indentured servant — liter- secrets. about my newfound wealth. and the way its land is to get me a pardon from the the very least, “augmented” ally a temporary slave. Reluctantly, both men I mentioned our cared for. Price tags are not governor.” — but that’s probably not His contract was bought did; and a few minutes inheritance to a friend I met in mind when viewing the Gaston passed the request one of them. Legal talent by a farmer named Theo- later, the prisoner emerged on the street. He replied, awesome panoramic sight upline to the paper’s pub- was rare in frontier Oregon, dore Prather. Hiram worked and told them the door was rather sardonically, “I from Bald Peak, or the lisher, D.W. Craig, who and not widely distributed his three years, at the end open. hope you’re not thinking twinkly lights and Christmas decided that, in light of the throughout the state. And of which Prather gave The next morning, the of cashing in on your tree on Third Street, or value of having a paying even if a far-flung com- him (per the terms of the sheriff found the prisoner new holdings. They aren’t the handsome Linfield subscriber in Tillamook munity like Tillamook did exactly liquid assets, you College campus designed County — in a fine position have a resident attorney, know.” by Samuel Lancaster, to help or hinder efforts to there was no real reason to I knew that, of course; I who also engineered the get more — he would do believe he was not an idiot. “He picks the locks and certainly wasn’t considering Columbia River Highway. what he could. The usual process for trying to convert any of Or the frame of the Coast So he escorted the inno- becoming a lawyer was to those valuable properties goes in and out as he Range, with its dark fringe cent convict over to the basically serve an intern- to cash. I was just going of timber. Or the view from governor’s house and intro- ship with a practicing to enjoy thinking of my Erratic Rock. duced him to Gov. A.C. attorney until one felt ready pleases. I’ll go up to the jail part-ownership in them — So even though Gibbs. to take on the job; then, an including some our family McMinnville and Yamhill “But,” Gov. Gibbs examination would be con- had visited, like Crater Lake. and pick him up — if he’s County are not recognized objected, after hearing the ducted by representatives of Crater Lake is a prime as national monuments or story, “if you are convicted, the bar. That examination Oregon tourist attraction — parks, I treasure them more what are you doing here in could be extremely rigor- still in.” visited annually by 756,000. than the Grand Canyon. Salem?” ous, or ... not. Historian The lake was formed Elaine Rohse can be His guest explained that Bromberg cites an article approximately 7,700 years reached at rohse5257@ he’d been lodged in Tilla- in the Washington Law agreement, apparently) a was gone from the county ago, when a volcanic peak, comcast.net. mook County’s brand-new Review (April 1942) that horse and $20. With the jail, and apparently gone jail, its first public building, tells the story of Winfred aid of these he journeyed for good — he’d taken all his things with him. And Students of the month in which the community S. Ebey, a customs clerk to Douglas County, settled took considerable pride. It in Port Townsend, in 1855, down, raised a family, and over at the bank, when the vault was opened for the McMinnville High School has named Megan was a stout structure made who was examined by three had no further trouble with day’s business, the banker Bomberger and Evan Ewing of big fir logs. It was quite respected attorneys. the law. found a note in it. students of the month for September. impregnable — it would “The only examination I Megan is the daughter of take a man with an ax days passed,” Ebey said, “con- Another twist on the It was an invoice for the Tara and Brian Bomberger to chop a hole in it big sisted of a single question “prison labor” theme — an previous day’s lock-picking of McMinnville. She is being enough to escape through. by Mr. (Frank) Clark, who ironic one — comes from services, for $7.50 — and it recognized for ASB Leadership. But ... asked me if I had any good Bellingham, up at the north was marked as paid. She is the ASB president, president “I crawled up the inside brandy in the Customs end of what was then the No one ever saw the lock of the Doernbecher Club, director logs, pushed the shakes House!” Washington Territory, in picker again. But, given the of Mission Mac High Pageant, aside, and escaped from the Ebey replied that he did, 1884. One of the local banks size of the wad he could a member of the Model United roof,” the man explained. and broke it out; and every- had just installed a vault have lifted from the bank Nations, environmental clubs and The governor told him one presumably drank a with a special time-clock vault while he was in there varsity softball. Outside of school, he couldn’t issue a pardon toast to the future success door lock, new and gleam- collecting his $7.50 fee, she volunteers at Doernbecher every without the paperwork from of the new attorney, whose ing and state-of-the-art. apparently everyone was week. After high school she plans the trial, including some- request for admission to the The vault lock promptly impressed enough with his to study pre-med or public health at Bomberger thing documenting that he bar had just been promptly failed, and nothing the honesty and restraint that University. had in fact been convicted. and unanimously approved. banker or anyone he knew he was not pursued. (Sources: “Frontier Humor, Plain Evan is the son of Tracy and The man seemed at a loss. tried could get it to open. Of course, a bank that and Fancy,” an article by Erik Adam Ewing of Dayton. He is being “But governor,” he said, Another creative work- Bromberg published in the Sep- recognized for ASB Leadership, “there was no writing done around for lack of jail has no access to its vault tember 1960 issue of Oregon where he is the vice president. at the trial. The justice of facilities — one that would isn’t of much use, so the Historical Quarterly; Portland He is involved in speech and the peace just listened to be unconstitutional today, banker was very worried. Oregonian, Oct. 13, 1935) debate, is an International Club the hog owner’s story, and thanks to the 14th Amend- He asked the Whatcom Finn J.D. John’s book, officer and president of the choir when I started to tell about ment — came out of Polk County Sheriff if he had “Heroes and Rascals of program. Outside of school, he the bears doin’ it, he said County in 1852. A man any ideas or advice. Old Oregon,” was recently has participated as an actor and I was guilty and put me in named Hiram Everman was “I have a prisoner up in published by Ouragan volunteer at Gallery Theater and that new jail.” convicted of being an acces- the brick building that I House Publishers. To con- with Mission Mac High. After high Without any paperwork, sory to a murder committed haven’t been able to keep tact him or suggest a topic: school he plans to either attend the governor couldn’t issue by his brother William. locked up,” the sheriff [email protected] or college or be on Broadway. Ewing a pardon. So, instead, he William was sentenced to replied. “He picks the locks 541-357-2222. B4 Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2019 News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon

Trunk or Treat happy tails Designer dogs really just expensive mutts

My have a penchant for buy- husband ing purebred dogs. John is The verb “buying” is the source now politically incorrect of many among some dog aficio- blessings nados. The correct word in my to them is “adopt.” But I life — pay a lot of money for the affection, privilege of “adopting,” humor, so I’m going to stick with support Nancy Carlson buying. and other has an Again, reputable breed- such enduring ers invest a lot of their wonder- interest in the bond between own resources in breeding ful things. humans and a litter of puppies. Along He is also animals. with the cost of genetic a news testing, there is the invest- junkie ment of quality veterinary who supplies me with prenatal care, the cost many current articles of travel to the carefully about dogs I might oth- researched sire or dam of erwise miss. Such was the pups, and the overall the case when he showed cost of quality care for a September article on several dogs at time — not the CNN website titled to mention huge invest- “Labradoodle creator says ments of the breeder’s Above: Five-year-old Elena he regrets ‘Frankenstein’s time and energy. So I get Hirsch reaches down to Monster,’” by Rory Sul- that the pups I buy are jus- get some candy during the livan. tifiably costly. Trunk or Treat event on The title does smack a But enter the world of Saturday, hosted by First bit of hyperbole. But it people who breed Labra- Student at Patton Middle piqued my curiosity, and doodles, Goldendoodles School. Right: Four-year- I read on. The man cred- old “Candy Girl” Lena and myriad other trendy ited with the creation of designer breeds. A Lab Mandujano bowls to try and the dog that has come to win candy at the events, or Golden Retriever pup which featured several be known, and beloved, costs somewhere between games, music and fare from as the Labradoodle, is $1,000 and $2,000. A local food trucks. Wally Conron, aged 90, Labradoodle pup (for who in 1989 was working reasons that continue for Guide Dogs Victoria to baffle me) can cost Marcus Larson/News-Register in Australia. Mr. Conron $2,500 to $3,000. I don’t was tasked with finding know how much of that a service dog for a blind can be justified by the woman in Hawaii whose cost of genetic testing, husband was extremely or genetic research, as allergic to dogs. I’m unsure there is much. It was a formidable When breeding dogs challenge. But Mr. Con- becomes profitable, bad ron, thinking outside the things can happen. box, crossed a standard I’m not suggesting Poodle, who were then that breeders of designer believed to be hypoal- breeds are in the same lergenic, with a Labrador category as puppy mills Live Music savvy senior Retriever, who even back — there is no evidence then was recognized as of that. But it seems WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30 among the best breeds to me that if you make Dan Seymour: Pinot Vista Wine Cremation: An affordable way to go to be trained as service thousands of dollars for Tasting Lounge, McMinnville; 5 dogs. The resulting litter every litter of pups you p.m. DEAR SAVVY SENIOR, lets you compare prices from was small — only three produce, it would be Joe Kyle: McMenamins Hotel How much does cremation cost funeral providers in your area puppies — but one of very tempting to breed Oregon, McMinnville; 7 p.m. 21+ and how can I find a good deal based on what you want. them proved to not trigger frequently and perhaps in my area? I would like to get Or, if you need more help the husband’s allergies. diminish the level caution THURSDAY, OCT. 31 a simple, basic cremation that contact your nearby funeral Mr. Conron asked the that reputable breeders Guide Dog Victoria pub- have for the welfare of Open Jam with Dan Seymour: doesn’t cost me, or my family, a consumer alliance program Willamette Valley Vineyards, lot of money. (see Funerals.org/local-fca or lic relations staff to find their dogs. McMinnville; 6 p.m. Frugal Senior call 802-865-8300 for contact homes for the other two Combining the names Jim Miller Open Mic: Hosted by Freddie Dear Frugal, is information). These are volunteer puppies, which proved of the Labrador Retriever Lamb; McMenamins Hotel Ore- a longtime easy to do. Thus began and the Standard Poodle Cremation costs can vary advocate for groups located in most regions gon, McMinnville; 8 p.m. 21+ widely. Depending on your around the country that offer the designer dog craze into Labradoodle opened a senior issues that serious breeders of DJ Juice: Mac Market, McMin- location, the provider and the and regular a wide range of information Pandora’s box of inventive nville; 7 p.m. services you request, cremation contributor and prices on local funeral and dogs continue to shake other breed crosses that can range anywhere from $500 to the NBC cremation providers. their heads at. The major- could be given cute moni- ity of Labradoodles are FRIDAY, NOV. 1 to $7,500 or more. But that’s a “Today Show.” kers. — formerly they lot cheaper than a full-service “either crazy or have would have been called Lance Kinnaird: Elizabeth Cham- Pricey Urns hereditary problems,” mutts. This week’s Sunday bers Cellar, McMinnville; 5:30 funeral and cemetery burial that averages The urn is an item you need to be p.m. nearly $11,000 today. Here are some tips Conron said in the article. Oregonian classified ads aware of that can drive up cremation These hereditary problems Bramble Rose: Pinot Vista Wine to help you get a good deal. for dogs included some- costs. Funeral home urns usually cost include genetic diseases thing called Bordoodles, Tasting Lounge, McMinnville; around $100 to $300, but you aren’t 5:30 p.m. that can occur in both Bernedoodles, Shichons Shop Around required to get one. Brian Copeland Band: Labrador Retrievers and (maybe half Shitzu, Half Because prices can vary sharply by Most funeral homes initially place Standard Poodles. Bichon Frise?) and Pom- McMenamins Hotel Oregon, provider, the best way to get a good ashes in a plastic bag that is inserted McMinnville; 7 p.m. 21+ A healthy, temperamen- skies (Pomeranians plus price on a simple “no frills” cremation into a thick cardboard box. The box Schwing: Spirit Mountain Casi- tally well-balanced dog Miniature American Eski- is to call several funeral homes in is all you need if you intend to have no; 9 p.m. 21+ does not just arrive by mos, which I didn’t even your area (most funeral homes provide your ashes scattered. But if you want NO COLOR THIS PAGE PLZ :D know was a thing). Then Gabe Hess: Chehalem Tasting something to display, you can probably happenstance. Responsible Room, Newberg; 6 p.m. cremation services) and compare prices. there’s Double Doodles find a nice urn or comparable container dog breeding is not for the When you call, ask them specifically casual, the careless or the (no idea) and one that how much they charge for a “direct online. Walmart.com and Amazon.com gave me pause — the SATURDAY, NOV. 2 for example, sells urns for under $50. stingy. Every breed of dog cremation,” which is the basic option has recessive genes that Sheepadoodle. Please tell Worth: Wildwood Hotel, Willa- and the least expensive. With direct Or, you may want to use an old cookie me we’re not trying to mina; 8 p.m. 21+ jar or container you have around the can cause serious health cremation, there’s no embalming, formal issues — hip dysplasia, do designer cross species Doug Verigan: Pinot Vista Wine house instead of a traditional urn. viewing or funeral. It only includes congenital heart disease breeding! Tasting Lounge, McMinnville; 6 the essentials: picking up the body, p.m. and retinal atrophy, to My personal favorite of completing the required paperwork, the Free Cremation name just a few. Genetic this somewhat ridiculously Second Time Refined: The cremation itself and providing ashes to Another option you may want to Horse Radish, Carlton; 7 p.m. testing is available for expensive trend is the the family. consider that provides free cremation many of these diseases, Puggle — a cross between Billy D: McMenamins Hotel Ore- If your family wants to have a memorial is to donate your body to a university gon, McMinnville; 7 p.m. 21+ but it doesn’t come a Pug and a Beagle. service, they can have it at home or your medical facility. After using your body cheap. A good breeder Beagles are known for Schwing: Spirit Mountain Casi- place of worship after the cremation, in the for research, they will cremate your no; 9 p.m. 21+ has these tests performed the amount of noise they presence of your remains. remains for free (some programs may anyway, and spends time enjoy making, and Pugs If you want additional services beyond charge a small fee to transport your and money searching for are known for their pen- WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6 what a direct cremation offers, ask the body to their facility), and either bury appropriate mates for chant for flatulence. So Dan Seymour: Pinot Vista Wine funeral home for an itemized price list or scatter your ashes in a local cemetery the dogs they will breed, you are spending some- Tasting Lounge, McMinnville; 5 that covers the other service costs, so or return them to your family, usually p.m. providing the highest where around a $1,000 you know exactly what you’re getting. within a year or two. chance the puppies they for a dog that barks and Rich Swanger: McMenamins All providers are required by law to To find a medical school near you that produce, and you and I farts?! Hotel Oregon, McMinnville; 7 provide this. accepts body donations, the University p.m. 21+ might buy, will be in good I understand I may To locate nearby funeral homes, look of Florida maintains a directory at health. The same care and offend any reader with in your local yellow pages, or Google Anatbd.acb.med.ufl.edu/usprograms. consideration goes into Labradoodles dozing at THURSDAY, NOV. 7 “cremation” or “funeral” followed by Send your senior questions to: Savvy breeding pups that have their feet while reading Open Jam with Dan Seymour: your city and state. You can also get good Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK well-balanced tempera- this. And, truth be told, I Willamette Valley Vineyards, information online at Parting.com, which 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. ments. As a rule, confident McMinnville; 6 p.m. have yet to meet a Labra- outgoing dogs bred to doodle that I didn’t like. Open Mic: Hosted by Freddie confident outgoing dogs Lamb; McMenamins Hotel Ore- Art exhibits I’ve met more than a few gon, McMinnville; 8 p.m. 21+ tend to have confident I would gladly take home outgoing pups. Shy, fear- Jake Blair Band: Mac Market, SPECIAL EVENTS EXHIBITS THIS MONTH 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. For with me. more information, call 503- ful or anxious dogs should I just hope to raise McMinnville; 6 p.m. Art walk: Downtown McMin- Chehalem Cultural Center 435-1316 or email currents. not be bred. So the above nville businesses present “3rd Gallery: 415 E. Sheridan St., awareness that, at the end [email protected]. considerations are pretty of the day, they are mutts; FRIDAY, NOV. 8 Friday on 3rd Street,” an art Newberg. “Reveal/Conceal: The and wine walk held from 4 Transformative Masks of Tony Gallery at Ten Oaks: 801 S.W. much the norms for repu- high-cost mutts at that. Dante Zapata: Elizabeth Cham- to 8 p.m. on the third Friday Fuemmeler” will be on display Baker St., McMinnville. Hours table breeders. Because their price might bers Cellar, McMinnville; 5:30 of each month. Participants from Tuesday, Nov. 5, through are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays p.m. The problem with well lead to overbreeding, should check in at McMe- Friday, Jan. 3, in the Parrish through Sundays. Work by art- designer dogs like there’s a risk of inherent Bramble Rose: Pinot Vista Wine namins Hotel Oregon; $10 Gallery. “Zodiak Masks” by Kike ists Jeanne Cuddeford, JoAnn Tasting Lounge, McMinnville; includes five tasting tickets, Mayer will be on display from Wellner and Linda Swindle will Labradoodles and Gold- problems, both for health 5:30 p.m. a commemorative glass, a Nov. 5, through Saturday, Jan. be on display from Tuesday, endooldes is there really and temperament. I know Tigers of Youth: McMenamins wine bag and a map. Proceeds 4, in the Mezzanine Gallery. Nov. 5, through Sunday, Nov. aren’t any norms. There the questions I ask the Hotel Oregon, McMinnville; 7 benefit the Art Conspiracy Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 6 3. A featured artists opening aren’t breed standards, breeders I get my Corgis p.m. 21+ program. For more informa- p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. reception will be held from 1 breed club ethical guide- and my Basset puppies tion, contact Linda Hayes For more information, call 503- to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9. For lines or careful research from: Have you screened Joe Stoddard: Spirit Mountain at 503-474-7005 or email 487-6883. more information, call the gal- Casino; 9 p.m. 21+ [email protected]. lery at 503-472-1925 or visit into genetic ailments. for hip dysplasia? Have Currents Gallery: 532 N.E. tenoaksgallery.com. This randomness can be you screened for retinal First Friday: Downtown New- Third St., McMinnville. Cur- a major problem. Many atrophy? What’s you SATURDAY, NOV. 9 berg presents Newberg ARTwalk rents Gallery’s will present its Linfield College Gallery: Nich- on the first Friday of each Holiday Show Monday, Nov. 11, olson Library, McMinnville. “As designer dogs turn out strategy for breeding for Doug Verigan: Pinot Vista Wine fine, but a lot don’t. Dog quality temperament? Tasting Lounge, McMinnville; 6 month. Fifteen galleries, tast- through Sunday, Jan. 12. An The Bee Sees: A Pollinator’s p.m. ing rooms and businesses stay opening reception will be held Perspective” will be on display breeding should not be a I’m just not sure what open late for patrons to shop, from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. through Friday, Dec. 13. Hours crapshoot. Westfall: McMenamins Hotel questions I would ask of a eat, sip, listen to live music 15. “Just Say Sew” by Marlene are Monday through Thursday, Then there’s the price breeder of designer dogs. Oregon, McMinnville; 7 p.m. and browse exhibits from many Eichner, fabric artist, will con- 7:30 a.m. to 12 p.m., Friday 21+ artists. For show listings and a tinue through Sunday, Nov. 10. 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday for these pooches. If you Nancy Carlson can be Joe Stoddard: Spirit Mountain map of participating venues, go Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday, are a regular reader of reached at nancy.carl- Casino; 9 p.m. 21+ to newbergartwalk.com. p.m. Monday through Saturday, noon to 12 p.m. this column, you know I [email protected]. News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2019 B5 tell me about it monthly meetings

TUESDAY, OCT. 29 Mourning the loss of nursing her baby Newberg Rifle and Pistol Club: WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6 7 p.m. business meeting, Gibbs Sons of the Legion: 6:30 p.m., DEAR start, that my hormones you’re feeling and ask for embracing what we have, Community Center and shooting American Legion Hall, 126 N.E. CAROLYN: are all disordered and that the names of people who and even finding advan- range, 15955 N.E. Quarry Road, Atlantic St., McMinnville. Infor- Newberg. Information: Donna mation: 503-435-2218. My son isn’t my fault. But I’m still counsel and/or support new tages we didn’t expect. King, 503-538-4309, www.nrpc. was born at feeling the loss of that pos- mothers. Could be anything net. Maculeles Ukulele: 6:30 to 29 weeks. sibility: the experience of from therapy to a support 8 p.m., McMinnville Commu- RE: NURSING: Canvas Connection Needle- nity Center, 600 N.E. Evans Since then nursing. How do I recon- group to a doula. You have It’s totally OK to cry. I point: 10 a.m., St. Barnabas he has grown St. Information: Suzan Ott, cile this? How do I mourn lots of options, once you had to give up nursing my Episcopal Church, 822 S.W. 503-857-6711, mcminnvilleuku- like a champ; the loss of something that recognize you don’t have then-one-month-old, and Second St., McMinnville. [email protected]. $2. he is healthy never was — so I can final- to tough this out alone or cried for days, and I’m not Information: Lynda Nyseth, and happy Carolyn Hax 503-835-2044, or Marcia, 503- Yamhill County Suicide Bereave- offers advice ly move on? dismiss it “intellectually” usually much of a crier. I ment Support Group: 6:30 to and finally 472-3980. myfrisk@hotmail. based on the — Mourning when your whole being is went on to have twins who com. 8 p.m., Provoking Hope, 213 home from experiences of He’s home and grow- in pain. nursed and bottle fed for 9 N.E. 10th St., McMinnville. the hospital. someone who’s ing, yay! Those neonatal As for the “loss of that Information: Pauline Metoxen, months. Nursing can be a 503-537-6221. He looks and been there. intensive-care days are possibility,” please know, wonderful experience, but WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30 acts like a harrowing for parents, we even when we get to enjoy you are not less of a mom if Game Developers Night: 6 p.m. Artist Trading Card Meet: 6 real newborn now, and he’s learned firsthand. something great, that Carnegie Room, McMinnville to 7:30 pm., Carnegie Room, it doesn’t happen. Public Library, 225 N.W. Adams McMinnville library, 225 N.W. even starting to get that It’s good that you’re giv- experience automatically — Not Much of a Crier baby chub. St., For more information, call Adams St. Information: 503-435- ing yourself a break about rules out some other thing RE: NURSING: Courtney Terry at 503-435-5562. 5562. And yet I’m still a wreck. the nursing — intellectually that might also have been My situation was nigh I’ve pumped milk for the at least. If anything, you’re great or even greater. So identical to yours. Does the THURSDAY, OCT. 31 THURSDAY, NOV. 7 last two and a half months doing so too narrowly. It’s we’re always, always say- experience of nursing mean because he couldn’t nurse quite possible you have ing goodbye to something, Native Plant Society: 5 p.m. Veteran Band of Brothers: closeness with your child, 11:30 a.m. theater building, and now it looks like he some degree of postpartum some possibility, some cuddling, talking, being member meeting, 7 p.m. public never will — I never had depression and/or PTSD program, Carnegie Room, McMin- Evergreen Museum Campus, other way of telling our together? All of that will nville library, 225 N.W. Adams 500 N.E. Michael King Smith much milk and he’s too from your son’s prema- story. It’s natural to feel be improved if you aren’t St. Information: Marina Longden, Way, McMinnville. For veterans, used to the bottle now ture birth. It is scary and these losses more when stressing about one physi- [email protected]. spouses and widows. Lunch is anyway. I finally made the disorienting stuff, and that we’re giving up something cal act you’re struggling available at the Liberty Belle decision to stop yesterday, doesn’t (always) simply we specifically hoped for Café. Information: Stan de Stwo- with for perfectly normal MONDAY, NOV. 4 linski, 971-241-5101. to stop pumping and trying go away the moment your or that most people seem reasons. Zenobia Club: Noon. Daughters and stressing us both out, baby is out of the NICU to have, or when it’s the — Anonymous Parkinson’s Resources: 1 p.m., but now all I want to do is woods. result of something going of the Nile. Information: Donna McMinnville Senior Center, 2250 You guys are great. Burkett 503-472-4201. N.E. McDaniel Lane. Information: cry when I think about it. Please talk to your wrong — but the process is Thank you. Friends of the Senior Center: Jess Long, 1-800-426-6806 or Intellectually I know this obstetrician (or son’s the same. It’s about griev- Email Carolyn at www.parkinsonsresources.org. is all because of his early pediatrician) about how noon, McMinnville Senior Center, ing what isn’t to be, then [email protected]. 2250 N.E. McDaniel Lane. Infor- Poetry Night: 6 p.m., Gallery at mation: 503-435-0407. Ten Oaks, 801 S.W. Baker St., Grief Support Group: 2 to 3:30 McMinnville. Attendees are wel- p.m., Carnegie Room, McMin- come to bring their own poetry book review helping hands nville Public Library, 225 N.W. to share. Information: Courtney Adams St. Information: Julia Terry, 503-435-5554, Courtney. “Driving with Dead People,” by Later, he pops popcorn and American Legion Post #21: Jakubowski, [email protected], [email protected]. Monica Holloway, 2007, Simon & forces the family to watch his Volunteers are needed as bar- 503-472-9685. Right to Life: 7 p.m., St. John Schuster. gory home movies. tenders and cooks for shifts Baker’s Dozen: 7 p.m., McMin- Lutheran Church, 2142 N.E. between the hours of 7:30 McDonald Lane, McMinnville. The title of Monica Hol- Worse than that, her father nville. Information: 503-472-3427 a.m. and 9 p.m. For more infor- or visit their Facebook page. Information: Susan Paz, 503- loway’s honest, humorous is abusive, especially when mation, call 503-435-2218. 864-2983. and horrifying memoir is a bit Yamhill Carlton Together Cares: he’s drinking. He pulls down NAMI: Support Group at 7 to misleading. She spends only American Red Cross: Disaster 7 p.m., modular building behind her panties in public, belittles responders, preparedness elementary school, 420 S. Third 8:30 p.m., Abacus House, 625 a small amount of her time every member of the family, educators, blood drive ambas- St., Carlton. Youth progress N.E. Galloway St., McMinnville. “driving with dead people” withholds food, monetary sup- sadors and volunteer drivers team. Information: 503-852- Information: Pauline Metoxen, while working at her friend port and love. are needed. Responders 4405. 503-537-6221. provide emergency relief Janice’s father’s mortuary — Her mother denies his bad Zero Waste McMinnville: Equestrian Trails: 6 p.m. no she and Janice have the job of to people who have been host dinner, 7 p.m. meeting, behavior or makes excuses. As displaced by fires, floods or 5:30 p.m., Carnegie Room, driving to the airport to pick a result, Monica and her three McMinnville Public Library, 225 American Legion Hall, 126 storms. Educators share the N.E. Atlantic, McMinnville. up former residents who are siblings are forever damaged. message of preparedness and N.W. Adams St. Information: zerowastemcminnville.org. Information: www.oregoneques- returning to their hometown She writes honestly and safety with community groups, triantrails.org. for the last time. thoroughly about their life in small-town businesses and schools. Yamhill County Suicide Bereave- Blood drive ambassadors ment Support Group: 6:30 to Veterans of Foreign Wars: 6:30 But throughout “Driving with Dead Ohio and how she and her sisters and p.m., Dayton City Hall annex, People,” Holloway confesses her obsession greet and register blood 8 p.m., First United Methodist brothers cope as a adults. donors. For more information, Church, 1205 Deborah Road, 416 Ferry St. Information: Joe with death; her reasons will be revealed It’s hard to read at times, but she keeps call 503-528-5624 or apply Newberg. Information: Pauline Clevenger Jr., 503-857-5458. gradually and painfully. things funny, even during stories in which online www.redcross.org/ Metoxen, 503-537-6221. Eastern Star: 7:30 p.m., Mason- As a child, she sees the photo of a girl a boyfriend holds her at gunpoint when local/or/volunteer. ic Lodge, 402 E. Sheridan St., her age who died when a car hit her bicy- she wants to break up, or when her parents Newberg. Information: Michael YCAP Spoke House: Volunteer TUESDAY, NOV. 5 cle. She talks her grandmother into taking go their separate ways, leaving her alone bicycle mechanics are sought Thompson, 503-701-3478. her to the viewing, where she sees a corpse in the house for days at a time, unsuper- for YCAP’s Spoke House Friends of the Bus: 1 to 2 Family Support Group: 5:30 for the first time in person. vised and without funds for food. team in its efforts to restore p.m., Carnegie Room, McMin- to 7 p.m., Abacus House, 625 bikes and distribute them to nville Public Library, 225 N.W. N.E. Galloway St., McMinnville. She’s seen plenty of dead and severely Fortunately, Holloway finally found her Adams St. Information: Martha injured people before in her father’s home those in need of transporta- Information: Pauline Metoxen, footing after many missteps, all of them tion. Intermediate bike repair O’Donnell, 360-560-4140. 503-537-6221. movies. He’s obsessed with death — one related to her upbringing. Her book has a skills are appreciated, but not Yamhill Watershed Council: of his many obsessions, it turns out — and happy ending, in that regard, yet it’s pain- necessary. For more informa- 5 p.m. social time, 6:30 p.m. races to the scene of every fire, car wreck ful, too — a rare well-written memoir tion, contact Kristina Buck at meeting, Carnegie Room, McMin- FRIDAY, NOV. 8 and other disaster with his camera rolling. about situations that are all too common. 503-883-4188 or kristinab@ nville Public Library, 225 N.W. Teen Gaming Night: 6 to 7 p.m., yamhillcap.org. Adams St. Information: 503-474- McMinnville Public Library, 225 Chehalem Youth & Family 1047. N.W. Adams St. Information: Kris book groups Services: Volunteers are need Strumming Something: Noon Lutsock, 503-435-5572 or kris. in the following areas for a to 1 p.m., band room, West Val- [email protected]. The following book clubs meet regularly in the Yamhill Valley area. youth services program in ley Community Campus, 266 Meaningful Movies: 6:30 Newberg: thrift shop, adult S.E. Washington St., Willamina. p.m., McMinnville Cooperative McMinnville Library Book Group: 7 p.m. on second Tuesday each month, Carnegie Room, mentors, tutors, gardeners, Acoustic instruments welcome. Ministries, 544 N.E. 2nd St., McMinnville Public Library, 225 N.W. Adams St. Nov. book: “Thunderstruck” by Erik Larson. Informa- computer training, event orga- Meets every other Tuesday. Sug- McMinnville. Donations of food tion: Diane 503-435-5551 or www.maclibrary.org. nizing, and office support and gested donation of $1 or $2. or money will be accepted. For Romance Book Club: 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2, Brewing Tasting Room, 214 N.E. 11th St., board membership. For more Information: Suzan Ott, 503-857- more information, contact Liz McMinnville. Book selections: “The Bride Says No” by Cathy Maxwell; “Once Ghosted, Twice Shy” and information, call 503-538- 6711, w.valleystrummers@gmail. Marlia-Stein at 971-241-1258 or “Can’t Escape Love” by Alyssa Cole; and “Fix Her Up” by Tessa Bailey. 4874. com. [email protected]. Places of WorshiP WorshiP scheDules PublisheD every tuesDay. exPanDeD information availableon the 3rD tuesDay of every month.

amity mcminnville

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

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WILLAMINA Help Wanted CASH NOW 214 SW Oak St Registered Nurse II Fri 11/1 Sat 11/2 Buy & loan on guns, gold, silver (Psychiatric) 9-4 Job #CS19-095 & miscellaneous Rain or Shine! Vintage, tools, toys, Yamhill County Community Sup- Edge Exchange pottery, furniture, coca-cola refrig- port Services – F/T – $4597- 503-474-1845 $5215/month, DOE - Excellent erator, much more, priced to go! benefits. Closes 11/1/19. For details, visit www.co.yamhill.or.us. Garden & Yard PB# 0358 / FFL Dealer Yamhill County is an Equal Op- portunity Employer. TRI BARK RED FIR BARKDUST BUYING CAR/TRUCK

3 yards delivered Mac $100. BATTERIES OFFICE SPECIALIST II 1 Unit = 7.5 yards delivered Job #BH19-097 $200 Mac. Call during the day .12 cents / pound. Yamhill County Adult Behavioral for evening or Saturday delivery. Health - F/T $2200 - $2588/month, 503-550-8911 Gale’s Towing (503) 474-9334 DOE + Excellent benefits. Closes TRI BARK 11/1/19. For details, visit www. HEMLOCK BARK Pets/Supplies co.yamhill.or.us. Yamhill County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 1 unit $240 / 3 yards $125 de- 5/8 GREAT PYRENEES 3/8 OREGON LITHOPRINT livered in McMinnville. 503-550- PRODUCTION ASSISTANT 8911 MAREMMA 10 weeks old. First

Oregon Lithoprint is seeking a TOPSOIL / ASPHALT GRIND- shots and wormed. 503-843-2254 production assistant to assist INGS the lead operator with running a FOR ROADS AND Stuff Under $500 Goss Community Press. This is DRIVEWAYS a full time position with potential DELIVERED IN advancement opportunities. The YAMHILL COUNTY ORNAMENTAL GRASSES and job entails assisting the set up and 503-472-1215 roses, in large pots. $10 each. operation of our offset web press. The job requires mechanical ap- Miscellaneous 503-435-9614. titude, attention to detail, product quality, and an interest in learning. QUEEN BED, nearly new with It also requires the ability to lift up LARGE MIRROR 31x41in brown very sturdy bed frame, $800. to 40 lb. bundles of paper and the wood frame. $40 503-474-3387 pushing and turning of giant rolls 503/857-6853 of paper. SEASONED DOUGLAS FIR Email resume to Mhodges@ FIREWOOD. Cut and stacked. TAN LEATHER SWIVEL ROCK- oregonlitho.com or mail resume $180 per cord. U-haul. Leave ER. Good condition. $25. 503- to PO Box 727, McMinnville, message. 503-879-5146 OR., 97128 435-1763 NEW 50 GAL. BURN BARRELS PROBATION OFFICER AIDE w/ lids. $30. delivered. 503-989- Job #CJ19-096 1586 TRANSPORTATION

Yamhill County Department of HAM RADIO, ICOM 735. With Trucks/SUV Community Justice - F/T $2588 power supply and microphone. Quigley crosSword - $3016/month, DOE + Excel- $350. TECSUN World Ban receiv- lent benefits. Closes 11/12/19. er, PL-880 $100. 503-474-1207 “vamping” by Brendan Emmett Quigley | brendanemmettquigley.com For details, visit www.co.yamhill. or.us. Yamhill County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Miscellaneous Wanted Across      DONATE YOUR VEHICLE 1. Pickle juice MERCHANDISE    RUNNING OR NOT 6. One who listens to OR WRECKED Food & Produce reggae religiously?    11. Fruit spread To McMinnville Fire Department.     DRAPER FARMS Tax donation. For more informa- 14. Uninspired tion, call (503)434-9000 M-F 15. Apply to, as an     CORN, TOMATOES, PEPPERS, 8-5PM. ointment ORGANIC VEGGIES, PUMPKIN,     SQUASH. 11105 SW Baker Creek WANTED TO RENT, for three 16. Way back when Rd. 503-472-2358 to four months, a barn, bay, or 1999 CHEVY 4X4 SUBURBAN. 17. Wristwatch      garage. I’m working on outfitting a necessity Garage/Yard/Estate Sales Sprinter van into a RV. No engine Fully loaded with leather & heated    work will be done. Just disas- 19. “How long does it seats, third row seat, new battery    McMINNVILLE sembling interior and reassemble. take to warm up the Need to have clearance of 10 feet but not installed, full power & car?”    AFTER MATH THRIFT STORE or more at the door and more in tow package with trailer brakes. 20. Mail off PARKING LOT SALE the work area. Call 206-669-2400 21. Chestnut or wal-    240,000 miles. Moving and must 615B NE Lafayette Ave to discuss. nut, e.g. Now till the rain comes sell. $1,250 or Make Offer:        MONDAY- SATURDAY10-6 I BUY VINTAGE CAMERAS. 22. Bubbly beverage Leica, Nikon, Speed Graphic, Phone 503-560-1084 24. Visits the bath-     All Halloween half price. All “A’s” Graflex and lenses. Contact Rusty room half price. Hundreds of .25 items. at 206-669-2400. Local. CONTINUED ON B6    26. Medium-sized game bird    sudoku 28. Comic with the Netflix special “Right The News-Register prints a new sudoku every Tuesday in the 6. Tempo fluctua- school legends Connections section. Each receives a rating of moderate, Now” 56. Right tions in music challenging or difficult. 31. Cheesy dip 57. Fan’s taunt dur- 35. Cookie similar to ing the World Series 7. Regarding the Trader Joe’s Joe- 32. Candy-man’s 8. Start-up funds Joe’s name 60. Discovery One 9. Craggy point computer 36. Pita-and-lamb 33. Tasting like pinot 10. Desperate teach- lunch 61. Southern French 34. One who doesn’t er’s question to a 38. Head space? town with a Roman share seemingly stumped 39. Great slaughters amphitheater classroom 37. Overflow (with) 41. Ace Clayton 62. Its website is off 11. Princess Leia 38. Combined the landing page fly- killed him 42. Tech company owned by Verizon 39. Cover with dirt chicago.com 12. See eye to eye 44. Ginnie ___ 63. Bullring cry 13. Blake ___ (Presi- 40. RB’s stats dent McCord’s 45. Kind of cloth bag 41. Indie rock band 64. Scrawny personal secretary on 46. Its border with Be Rilo ___ 65. County just out- “Madam Secretary”) Canada is roughly 45 42. Make a few side of London 18. Two, to a Teuton miles long changes 23. OK sch. founded 47. Its flag is shaped by an evangelist Social 43. Makes a few Down with two triangles changes 25. Rocky deposit 48. Cuckoo bananas 1. Grilling spots, for 27. First floor apart- 51. Put an end to 45. Very very short ment, maybe 46. How some medi- 2. Pleasure seeker 28. Like out-there 53. Cockpit predic- tators look 3. Supreme Leader’s movies tions 54. Paris pop 48. Court plea, for nation 29. Have to have short 4. You might get one 30. Game where the 55. Dinosaur whose watching an unbox- leads keep changing teeth were the size of Linda Thistle/© King Features Syndicate. World rights reserved. 49. Pre-election bananas events ing video or a movie 31. Improves @newsregister Place a number in the empty boxes in such a way that each trailer debut 33. Seminal 1983 58. Previously, in row across, each column down and each small 9-box square 50. Pulled tight 5. Clock-setting hip-hop movie fea- verse contains all of the numbers from 1 to 9. Level: Difficulty 52. DOJ div. abbr. turing many old 59. Lobster eggs News-Register/McMinnville, Oregon Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2019 B7 MARKETPLACE tion, in the real property com- iff’s Office. For more information

monly known as 148 NE Anne on this sale go to:

Street, McMinnville, Oregon www.oregonsheriffs.com/sales. The court case number is LEGAL NOTICES 97128 htm 15CV12233, filed out of Yamhill Tim Svenson, SHERIFF County Circuit Court, where Na- Notice of Preliminary R3W, WM. The Water Resources NOTICE OF ANNUAL financial reports and election of Yamhill County, Oregon tionstar Mortgage LLC, is Plaintiff Determination for directors. Department proposes to approve MEETING FIRST FEDERAL By: Tammy Runyon/Civil Deputy Water Right Transfer T-12835 and Tracey J Ward, a individual; the transfer, based on the require- By order of the Board of Directors, SAVINGS & LOAN NR Published October 8, 15, 22, Americanhomekey Inc. a corpo- July 15,2019 ments of ORS Chapter 540 and OF MCMINNVILLE T-12835 filed by ACMPC OR- ration; Asset Recovery Group 29, 2019 /s/ Jill Faughender EGON 3 LLC, PO Box 717 Jef- OAR 690-3805000. Inc., a corporation; Quick Collect Corporate Secretary ferson, OR 97352, proposes an Any person may file, jointly or Notice is hereby given that the Inc., a corporation; and all other additional point of diversion under severally, a protest or standing NR Published October 22, 25, 29, DiD you annual meeting of First Federal persons, parties or occupants Certificates (C) 64644 and 64645. November 1, 2019 statement within 30 days after the know? C-64644 allows the use of 1.05 Savings & Loan Association of unknown claiming any legal or last date of newspaper publication The firstsawmill cubic feet per second (cfs) from McMinnville, 118 NE Third Street, SHERIFF’S SALE equitable right, title, lien or inter- of this notice, 11/05/2019 Call west of the Rocky the Willamette River in Sec. 1, est in the real property described McMinnville, Oregon, will be Mountains was T4S, R3W, WM for irrigation in (503) 986-0815 to obtain addi- On the 14th day of November, in the complaint herein, adverse held in the Boardroom of the As- built on Chehalem Sec. 2, T4S, R3W, WM. C-64645 tional information. If no protests 2019 at the hour of 10:00 a.m. to plaintiff’s title, or any cloud on Creek by pioneer allows the use of 2.5 cfs from the sociation, located at III NE Third are filed, the Department will issue at the front steps of the Yamhill Plaintiff’s title to the property, is Ewing Young. Willamette River in Sec. 1, T4S, Street, McMinnville, Oregon, on a final order consistent with the County Courthouse, 535 NE Fifth defendant. The sale is a public R3W, WM for irrigation in Sects. preliminary determination. Thursday, November 7,2019 at 1 and 2, T4S, R3W, WM. The Street, in the City of McMinnville, auction to the highest bidder for applicant proposes an additional NR Published October 29 Novem- 10:00 a.m. PST. Oregon, the defendant’s interest cash or cashier’s check, in hand, point of diversion in Sec. 12, T4S, ber 5, 2019 Matters to be considered are will be sold, subject to redemp made out to Yamhill County Sher

THE KITCHEN DIVA

Boost Your Immune System the Natural Way vitamins protect cells -- including those of your immune system 2 cups vegetable or chicken stock -- from damage by toxins in the environment. Choose citrus fruits/ 1 1/2 cups cooked lentils juices, melons, mangoes, kiwi, peppers, tomatoes, berries, broc- coli, cabbage, sweet/white potatoes, winter squash, leafy greens, 1 1/2 cups cooked quinoa almonds, hazelnuts, peanut butter, sunflower seeds, safflower oil, 1 1/2 cups cooked chickpeas or garbanzo beans, or 1 (15-ounce) whole grains and fortified cereals several times a day. can, rinsed and drained * Add a zinc-rich food to your daily diet to increase your body’s 2 cups coconut milk production of white blood cells. Research shows that this effect can reduce the number of days you’ll suffer from a cold. Among 3 tablespoons olive oil for drizzling the foods rich in zinc are yogurt, lean red meat, poultry and fish, Garnishes: fresh cilantro or dill, chopped green onions or scallions, almonds, pumpkin seeds and fortified cereals. and lemon or lime wedges, optional * Eat probiotic foods to help build up good bacteria in the intes- tines. These bacteria play a role in helping to fend off illnesses. 1. In a large, heavy-bottomed stew pot, add the olive oil and heat Any fermented food is rich in this type of good bacteria, so choose yogurt, sauerkraut, tofu, brine-treated pickles and aged cheese over medium. Saute the onion in the olive oil for 3-5 minutes at least daily. until golden. Add ginger, garlic, turmeric and cumin, and saute 2-3 minutes until the garlic is golden. Add the kale and saute 2-3 * Add a turmeric extract, with dosages exceeding 1 gram per day, minutes. to your daily immunity-boosting regimen. Turmeric contains powerful anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties. It also 2. Add the tomatoes, salt, black pepper and cloves, and saute for 3 contains compounds called curcuminoids, the most important of to 5 minutes. Add the vegetable or chicken stock. Cover and turn which is curcumin. The best turmeric extract supplements contain heat to high and bring to a boil. piperine, a substance found in black pepper, which increases the 3. Turn heat to medium and add the lentils, quinoa, chickpeas and effectiveness and adsorption of the turmeric extract into the coconut milk. Cook for 10-15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Place bloodstream. Curcumin also is fat soluble, so it may be a good stew in serving bowls and drizzle with olive oil. Garnish with fresh idea take the extract with a fatty meal. cilantro or dill, chopped green onions or scallions, and a wedge of lemon or lime, if desired. Makes 6 to 8 servings. recipes . Angela Shelf Medearis is an award-winning children’s author, culi- Turmeric-Spiced Lentil, Kale and Chickpea Stew nary historian and the author of seven cookbooks. Her new cook- book is “The Kitchen Diva’s Diabetic Cookbook.” Her website is If you’ve never used turmeric to spice up your cooking, start with www.divapro.com. To see how-to videos, recipes and much, much half of the suggested amount in this recipe. It has a very distinct more, Like Angela Shelf Medearis, The Kitchen Diva! on Facebook. flavor that may be an acquired taste for some. Recipes may not be reprinted without permission from Angela Shelf Medearis. PHOTO CREDIT: Depositphotos

I’m already bracing for cold and flu season. I’ve taken all the 2 tablespoons olive oil or coconut oil (c) 2019 King Features Synd., Inc., and Angela Shelf Medearis preventive steps that my doctor recommended. I’ve also decided 1 large onion, peeled and diced to work on natural ways to boost my immune system. 1 tablespoon fresh ginger, grated or finely minced I’m starting by getting plenty of liquids to help prevent viruses and 4Ð5 garlic cloves, grated or finely minced bacteria from taking up residence in my body. According to Dr. Riva Rahl of the Cooper Clinic in Dallas, “The mucus in your nose 1Ð2 teaspoons turmeric powder or 2Ð3 teaspoons fresh turmeric, is actually one of the key physical barriers that keep germs out of finely grated your body. When you’re not well hydrated, it dries up and doesn’t 1 tablespoon cumin provide that barrier.” 1 pound kale, tough stems removed, leaves well-washed and The following health and wellness tips include a variety of ways to chopped help your immune system work at peak performance: 1 can (15-ounces) diced fire-roasted tomatoes (or use 1Ð2 cups * Protein is a building block for a healthy immune system. Choose fresh, diced tomatoes) lean red meats, poultry and fish, dried beans and soy. You also can choose protein-rich plant sources with heart-healthy fat, like 1 teaspoon salt peanut butter and nuts. 2 teaspoons ground black pepper * Choose foods rich in vitamins C and E. These antioxidant-rich 1/8 teaspoon ground cloves

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