PLACERS: Area high school wrestlers competed at the state meet last week- Canbyend. Of 15 qualifiers, four would place.Herald Check it out in SPORTS, PAGE 6-8

THE CANBY LEADER IN LOCAL NEWS FOR 108 YEARS l MARCH 5, 2014 l WWW.CANBYHERALD.COM l VOLUME 108, NO. 10 l $1 ON THE STAND, 50 CENTS HOME DELIVERY Canby man injured Costs A Canby area man was for injured Friday morning when a car struck the tractor he was driving on South Barlow Road library Gary Postlewait was trans- ported by Life Flight medical helicopter to Oregon Heath & Science University where he land was admitted in critical condi- tion. He had been discharged A Clackamas County Sheriff’s deputy checks by Monday. Postlewait is the the damage at the accident scene Friday. owner of Postlewait’s looks Orchards, Vineyards and Country Weddings at 2011 Kia 4-door car struck the tractor from County Sheriff’s Office cited him for careless 29510 S. Barlow Road. behind, causing it to flip over, trapping driving. Canby Fire District officials said the accident Postlewait. Postlewait freed himself before fire- The Clackamas County Sheriff’s office is happened shortly before 9:08 a.m. in the 29000- fighters arrived. investigating the accident. good block of Barlow Road. Postlewait was moving the The driver of the car, Jason Calloway, 26, of Molalla, Clackamas and Aurora fire units, tractor from one field to the next when a black Wilsonville, was not injured. The Clackamas assisted Canby firefighters. Two possible sites for a civic BY RAY HUGHEY building-library [email protected] are within the Baker Prairie city’s means Middle School financially students helped get things rolling BY RAY HUGHEY [email protected] Friday by hosting the annual state It appears estimates to goalball tourna- build a civic center-library at either of two possible sites ment for blind under consideration will be and visually within the money the city has impaired athletes. on hand, said City Administrator Greg Ellis. Goalball is a team Ken Andrews, of Western sport designed for Construction Services, of blind and visually Vancouver, Wash., will pres- impaired athletes. It is ent details at the March 12 played on an indoor meeting of the Canby Urban 60-by-40 foot court, Renewal Agency, Ellis said using a basketball size Wednesday. goalball, which con- The city has about $9.2 tains bells that allow million on hand for the proj- players to track its ect — $8.2 million from location by the jingling bonds sold for the original sounds. Second Avenue library proj- The object is to score ect and $1 million from by rolling the ball past Clackamas County. the opponents into the Andrews did estimates for net. Opposing players both sites under considera- dive and stretch out tion. One is across Holly their bodies on the Street from the present court to block it. library, and the other on the With varying northeast corner of Second degrees of visual LIFETIME GOALS Avenue and Ivy Street. impairments, players Mayor Brian Hodson has wear blindfolds to keep Annual goalball tournament more than simply playing sports proposed building a three- everything equal. story, 35,000-square-foot Strips of tape on the building on the Holly Street floor tell their finger- site, which extends west on tips boundaries and Second Avenue to the rear of their position on the Photos the Andress building. court. by The size of the first floor Ray would be about 12,000 READ: GOALBALL, Page 5 Hughey square feet and the second and third floors, 13,000 square feet each. The library would be on the first floor, shared office North Marion to pursue local option levy in May and meeting rooms on the BY LINDSAY KEEFER Board member Patrick McArthur, turned in their ballots. dren in the schools as well as high second floor and city offices For the Canby Herald who is heading up the political “We think some people forgot to school seniors who’ve recently on the third. action committee, noted that because vote, and some were in support of turned 18. The second site would be a North Marion School District is the difference was only 63 votes, the the levy but hadn’t heard much argu- “We talked to a bunch of folks in 26,000-square-foot property hoping the second time is a charm. board thought a “yes” vote this time ment against it so they didn’t vote,” the community and a couple things on the north side of Second The district’s school board voted around would be achievable, espe- McArthur said. we heard were we need more Avenue between Ivy and last Monday to put a local option cially since the fall’s ballots arrived The political action committee specifics on how we’re going to Juniper streets. levy on the May election ballot, even the same week as residents’ tax bills. hopes to increase that number in spend the money,” he added. though the same levy was turned Additionally, the last time around, May’s election by targeting commu- down by voters in November. only 1,939 of 4,821 registered voters nity members who don’t have chil- READ: LEVY, Page 5 READ: LIBRARY, Page 5

VOICE ...... 4 Community ...... 13 The buzz ...... 9 Regional ...... 14 INSIDE 100 years ...... 12 Obituaries ...... 16

SPRING CLEANING? Don’t forget your HEATING SYSTEM! PRECISION TUNE-UP...$99.95 Clean, lubricate & test your system to make sure it’s running at peak performance 460075.030514

503.266.1249 www.roth-heat.com CCB# 14008 | MARCH 5, 2014 | PAGE 2 | SCHOOLS CH canbyherald.com

Canby FFA returns with placings aplenty

The Mount Hood FFA Convention was held on Feb. 19 at Sandy High School. Twenty one Canby FFA members competed in the many competitions that were held. The 2014-15 district officers were also elected. Below are the results.

Creed: Logan Wood (first) -- qualified for sectionals Rachel McKenzien (third) Madaline Sheveland (fifth) Beginning public speaking: Rachel McKenzie (first) qualified for sectionals Demonstration: Kylie Bland (first). Advanced Public Speaking: Chase Unger (third). Job Interview: Rosie Ivanov (first) qualified for sectionals Chase Unger (second) qualified for sectionals Coop Quiz: Quelsea Johnson (second) - qualified for state Robotics roundup Austin Nichols (third) Ben Vandermolen (fourth) Info Quiz (team activity) — (first) — team qualified North Marion High for state. Madaline Sheveland, Rachel McKenzie, School hosted 54 North Marion High hosts two-day robotics contest Christina Gonzales, Kylie Bland, Juan Jose and teams from 32 schools Branden Tietz around the state in a two-day VEX Robotics Beginning Parliamentary Procedure — (First) — competition. qualified for sectionals. Logan Wood, Christina North Marion had Gonzales, Jacob Odell, Brandon Tietz, Hope Swartz, seven teams of 36 stu- Rachel McKenzie and Chad Tallan dents compete, work- Advanced Parliamentary Procedure — (first) — ing under the direction qualified for sectionals. Collin Matthias, Rosie Ivanov, of adviser Joe Caitlyn Tietz, Austin Nichols, Chase Unger and Shepherd. Trevor Wood “All seven of our teams Extemporaneous Speaking: placed in the top 20, so Stephen Earl — (second) — qualified for sectionals we were excited about Books: that,” Shepherd said. Scrapbook One team placed sec- Ashley Marks (second) -- qualified for state. ond overall during the Electronic Scrapbook: championship on Brittany Scott (first) -- qualified for state. Sunday. Treasurer's Book: “What’s exciting about Chase Unger (first) -- qualified for state. that is this group is Secretary's Book: made up of all juniors,” Austin Nichols (first) -- qualified for state. Shepherd said. “So it Beginning Portfolio will be interesting to Christina Gonzales (first) -- qualified for state see how they grow between now and next The Mount Hood district officers for 2014-15 Year year.” elected from Canby are: Chase Unger, secretary, and Rosie Ivanov, sentinel. Photos by Nancy Bishop

CHS STUDENTS OF THE MONTH School board meeting schedule March 6 — Board work session — Central Services, Meridian Room March 20 — Regular board meeting — CHS Applied Technology Center April 3 — Board work session — Central Services, Meridian Room April 17 — Regular board meeting — CHS Applied Technology Center May 1 — Board work session — Central Services, Meridian Room May 15 — Regular board meeting — CHS Applied Technology Center June 5 — Board work session —Central Services, Meridian Room June 26 — Regular board meeting-budget hearing-planning workshop —Central Services, Meridian Room ■ Board work sessions are held the first Thursday of each month. ■ Regular board meetings are held the third Thursday of each month. ■ Exceptions: August (held the 15th), no board work Session in December (unless needed) and January ■ Exceptions: June (held the 26th) & August (no meeting)

All meetings will begin at 6:30 p.m. unless otherwise noted. THE AURORA LAW OFFICE Specializing in Bankruptcy & Divorce

The Canby High School stu- Zabdiel Perez-Moran. Not pic- Aleksashina and Alexis With Over 29 Years Experience dents of the month for tured are Margaret Vitkauskas. February are: (front row) WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE IN YOUR CORNER, Elvis Bernal-Lopez, Kendra WE FIGHT FOR YOUR RIGHTS Beck, Samantha Ingle, Alex Bernal-Lopez, Anna Custom Plumbing Mickelsen, Kaylee Silva and BANKRUPTCY DIVORCE Freddy Bazan; (back row) GET IMMEDIATE DEBT RELIEF TODAY WE HAVE OVER 29 YEARS Brandon Tietz, Isaac & CConstruction,onstruction, LLC • Stop creditor harassments! EXPERIENCE WITH: Mitchell, Matt Miller, Ian For the BEST plumbers • Stop the foreclosure of your home! • Alimony/Spousal Support Oakes, Riley Cooksey and in Canby and Beyond... • Stop garnishments! • Division of Assets (including property) and Debts Let’s Get Reacquainted • Become debt free today! • Child Issues including Custody, Visitation Rights • Be free from debt and stress! and Parenting Time, and Child Support Think you may have plumbing issues, but not sure? Attorney Attorney Please call for your FREE HOME INSPECTION. Brendan Enright Kara Govro 454542.030514 Mistie Hesse, CPA Residential & Light Commercial • New • Remodel • Repair• Fire & Radon Systems Payment Plans Available • Tax Preparation • Testing • FREE Contractor Referral Service • Accounting Call Today for A Free • Bookkeeping 503-266-1212 • Payroll PO Box 1051 • Canby In-Office Consultation www.customplbg.com 503-349-1576 [email protected] 454596.030514 email: CCB 199591 21028 Hwy 99E • Aurora • 503-678-5275 mistiehessecpa Reliable Quality Workmanship Guaranteed! www.aurora-law.com

454600.030514 @canby.com | MARCH 5, 2014 | PAGE 3| CH SCHOOLS canbyherald.com Ackerman Academy A mind unleashed

‘Unleash Your Mind,’ a reading and discussion series at the students to join Ellen Canby Public Library continues through April. Explore and get involved in the concepts of thinking criti- cally about nature, connection, survival and knowledge in fun Whyte for music night and informal discussions. The next discussions will be: Students of Ackerman Academy will present a special March 4 — 4 p.m., “When the Killing’s Done” by T.C. music program with artists-in-residence Thursday, March 13, Boyle at The Place to Be Cafe from 6-8:30 p.m. March 25 — 6 p.m., The performance is a culminating project for the high “Thunderstruck” by E. Larson NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY school music students, who have been writing and practicing April 22 — 6 p.m., “The POLICY AS TO STUDENTS their own songs as an elective during the winter trimester. The Land of Painted Caves” by Jean The Zoar Lutheran Preschool admits performance will include original art from students, poetry students of any race, color, national Auel readings and special guest Grammy-nominated blues musician origin, and ethnic origin to all rights, To register, call 503-266- privileges, and activities generally Ellen Whyte, who worked with the students for their perform- 3394 or email accorded or made available to ance last year. The program also includes original music, a students at the school. It does not [email protected] discriminate on the basis of race, variety of cover songs, and students manning everything from Books are available in many color, national origin, and ethnic the instruments to the cameras from CTV Channel 5 which origin in administration of its formats for check out. will be there to record the event. educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan The Place to Be Cafe is hosting the program as part of its programs, and athletic and other school administered programs. Mission Possible event series, and 25 percent of the profits 454723.030514 earned during the performance will be donated to continue the arts at Ackerman. The fundraising will begin at 5:30 p.m., and the students will arrive at 6 p.m. for a short reception. For more information on the program, contact Grace Saad at 503-929-6244 or email [email protected]. Public Seedling Sale and Seminars Over 30 varieties of conifers and deciduous seedlings including Coming Soon! Douglas-fir • Noble Fir • Pine • Spruce • Sequoia • Cedar • Dogwood Sold individually or in bag amounts. Cash or check only. Garden Guru’s Floral Farm Free educational demonstrations and presentations. More information at www.myseedlings.com High quality fresh cut floral & SATURDAY, MARCH 8th

potted plants opening in Canby! 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon 454591.022614 Full bag sales beginning March 10th • Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. For more information contact us: Aurora Forest Nursery 6051 S. Lone Elder Rd. • Aurora, Oregon 97002 • 503-266-2018 29453 S. Hwy 170 Canby, Oregon 97013 (503) 899-7111 www.GardenGurusFloral.com [email protected] 460066.021914 Register Don’t Get Scammed! Now

Ellen Whyte will help Ackerman Academy students Thursday, PROTECT: Protect yourself from for March 13. Medicare errors, fraud and abuse.

WINDOWS 1/2 OFF DETECT: Learn how to detect it

and know how to act I’m The One “THEY” on it. Don’t Want You To Call! REPORT: If you suspect that you have been a target of Because My List Price On Double Pane any type of abuse, Is Often Less Than “THEIR” Sale Price report it immediately SPRING And Then I Cut My Price In 1/2 And to the SMP Senior Give You A Free Upgrade To Max Lo-E Medicare Patrol. Triple Pane With Heat Reflective Glass! 2014 A Rated Angie’s List & Super Service Award 2012 & 2013 A+ Better Business Bureau Reviews on www.dexknows.com www.clackamas.edu Classes Start March 31 (1-855-673-2372)

453168.030414 CONTACT: 1-855-ORE-ADRC

Oregon 1/2 Off List Price Is My 503-534-3557 Everyday Low Price Need 0% Financing? www.royalexteriorsinc.com

Oregon CCB# 167315 WA L&I# ROYALEI886LK 448419.030514 479923.030514 | MARCH 5, 2014 | PAGE 4 | canbyherald.com THEVOICE Letters Policy YOURTWOCENTSWORTH

▼ Letters to the editor are limited to ance or dispute with an individual or busi- Thanks offered for help with Team Unger Realtors for donating gift certifi- 300 words. Longer letters will be edited. ness are not printed. cates and prizes. It takes a village. ▼ ▼ fundraising event Tammy Myers and Political endorsement letters of candi- Letters, like all editorial material sub- Baker Prairie PTSA dates or ballot measures, either pro or con, mitted to the newspaper, are edited for will be limited to 150 words. length (300 word limit), grammar and con- To the editor: ▼ Letters that are libelous, obscene or tent. We would like to thank all the community Do yourself a favor, go see in bad taste will not be printed. ▼ Letters must include the author's members and businesses who helped make ‘Guys & Dolls’ at theater ▼ Letter writers who disagree with name, city of residence, address and tele- Baker Prairie's Jan. 24 family bingo night other published letter writers should main- phone number. This includes letters submit- such a great success. Our families had a great time together and To the editor: tain a civil discourse and address the sub- ted via the Canby Herald's website. Names we raised a lot of money for our Parent, The Canby High School theater department ject, not the author. Letters that are and cities of residence are published; street Teacher, Student Association. This money will be putting on a new production this obscene or in bad taste will not be printed. addresses and telephone numbers are used will go toward funding honor roll breakfasts, week, ‘Guys & Dolls.’ ▼ Letters to the editor that are promo- for verification purposes only. special guest speakers and many other educa- I hope the community will take the time to tions for businesses, products or services ▼ Letters must be submitted from indi- tional activities for our kids. see one of the shows to appreciate not only will not be printed. viduals, not organizations, and must be We realize that businesses in Canby get the talent that these kids have, but their hard ▼ The Canby Herald does not guarantee original submissions to the Herald, not asked for donations often. We really appreci- work, too. the accuracy of facts presented by letter copies of letters sent to other media. ate your generosity. Thanks, especially, to: Theater kids don’t get all the accolades of writers; dissenters are welcome to ▼ Letters of thanks are limited to 15 Backstop Bar & Grill, Lego Bricks and sports kids, but they work hard and have a respond. names of businesses, individuals and organ- Minifigs, Burgerville, Canby Cinema, Aura talent that is unique and a gift to the commu- ▼ Letters focused on a personal griev- izations. Salon, Club Fit, Fultanos, Gustafson nity. Go see ‘Guys & Dolls.’ Renee Alberts Insurance, Canby Car Wash, Wild Hare, and Canby Saying goodbye filled with stories and other items

The other day, I was out a break. I'm worried about to give him a piece of my umn, but most of the time it driving with my wife and repeating myself. I've fit mind!" I told her I didn't was about them. My kids daughters and the subject of writing this column into reg- JUST ANOTHER know who that jerk was, but were too young when I start- British royalty came up. In ular life any way I could — I'd check around. If you're ed to even know what it my head, I teed up a funny hotel rooms, restaurants, POINT OF VIEW one of those people who meant to have every embar- anecdote about how, when I bars. Once I dictated a col- wrote over the years and told rassing event broadcast in the was 16, I literally bumped umn to my wife while we me you liked a column, or paper, but as they got older, into the Queen of England. barreled down the Jersey Peter McKay you missed Harry, well, you they learned to take it in Long story, but she was a Turnpike. I wrote one col- made my day when you did stride and even enjoy it. My middle-aged monarch visit- umn in a hotel room in that. wife, Gretchen, who was def- ing the States, I was a brash London at 4 a.m., another on And if you're a fan who initely old enough to speak teenager who didn't respect a frozen train platform in When you run out of — I have the same qualities has followed the column for up and complain, to her great barricades, and ... kismet. A Germany at midnight and things to write about, there's of someone they loved. But years and years, I want to say credit didn't. She was in fact, long but good story. one at an Internet cafe in only one thing to say: then one older lady said, no, thanks to you, too. The only the source of most of my I turned to my wife and Italy, putting quarters into a Thanks. it was because I was so real reason I've written this ideas. Many a week, when I daughters and said, " Did I box for more time. I wrote I'm not generally a fan of cranky. stupid thing for so long is was at a loss for a topic, ever tell you about the time one column while squatting people and especially not of I got a huge number of let- because I picture a lot of she'd throw out the perfect ... " on an emergency room floor meeting new people. This ters over the years about our people pouring themselves a idea of something she'd read Dead stares. My daughter in Mexico waiting to see column, though, has put me tired, smelly, old West cup of coffee, opening their in the news and show me rolled her eyes. "Are you whether my wife had a seri- in touch each week with so Highland white terrier, Harry, morning papers and laughing how it fit nicely with some- going to tell us how you met ous head injury. (She didn't.) many folks (mostly women) whom I suspect had more for a couple minutes before thing happening in our own the queen? The same story But after 12 years of weekly who write to say that my fans than I did. I once met a going on to the real news. family. As I'd hunch over the you've told us 80 times columns, around 625 so far, I family is just like their fami- woman at a cocktail party Thanks to all the wives who keyboard and start typing, already?" Then they all start- now spend more time trying ly, and they read it out loud who swore up and down insisted on reading the col- she'd happily call out, "See? ed reciting the story back to to come up with ideas than I to their husband and kids at she'd never heard of my umn out loud, and to all the What would you do without me — word for word. do writing. So I decided to the table. humor column, even though husbands who put up with it me?" The answer always It occurred to me last week quit while I'm ahead. I may I often get letters from she read the Saturday paper without yelling, "Jeez, will was, is, and always will be: I that it's the same feeling I write here and there in the older ladies telling me that I cover to cover. She did, how- you please stop!" never want to find out. have about writing a weekly future, but this will be my remind them of their ever, want to know if I could My biggest thanks go to Thanks. It's been so much column for 12 years without final weekly column. deceased spouses. At first I direct her to "that jerk who my family. I wrote the col- fun. thought this was kind of neat owns Harry because I want ONTHISDAY

1918 - The Soviets moved the capital of Russia from Petrograd to Moscow. 1922 - "Annie Oakley" (Phoebe Ann Moses) broke all existing records for women's trap shooting. She hit 98 out of 100 targets. 1923 - Old-age pension laws were enacted in the states of Montana and Nevada. 1933 - U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt ordered a four-day bank holiday in order to stop large amounts of money from being withdrawn from banks. 1933 - The Nazi Party won 44 percent of the vote in German parliamentary elections. 1943 - Germany called fifteen- and sixteen- year-olds for military service due to war losses. 1946 - Winston Churchill delivered his "Iron Curtain Speech". 1946 - The U.S. sent protests to the U.S.S.R. on incursions into Manchuria and Iran. 1953 - Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin died. He had been in power for 29 years. 1956 - The U.S. Supreme Court affirmed the ban on segregation in public schools. 1970 - A nuclear non-proliferation treaty went into effect after 43 nations ratified it. 1976 - The British pound fell below the equiva- lent of $2 for the first time in history. 1977 - U.S. President Jimmy Carter appeared on CBS News with Walter Cronkite for the first "Dial-a-President" radio talk show.

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

(Continued from page 1) make the district eligible The district has specified for a State Equalization the money will go toward Grant, which matches 53 building improvements, percent of the local option bringing back additional proceeds, meaning the dis- support staff, adopting new trict would also get textbooks, improving tech- $309,168 more in 2014 Canby School District schools, above, squared off Jan. 18 in the district competition in the Oregon 2014 Battle of the Books held nology and upgrading secu- (future years are not guar- at Lee Elementary School. Waiting their turn, below, are members of the Unicorn Reading Crushers team from Knight Elementary rity. anteed) with no additional School. “The needs haven’t gone taxes to property owners. away,” said Superintendent “That grant would mean Boyd Keyser. “And there’s so much,” McArthur said. no way to do it within our “We also know that even annual operating budget.” with the levy increase, Battleground: Books Although school districts patrons would still be pay- are predicted to receive ing the lowest taxes in the more money for this com- tri-county region.” BY RAY HUGHEY books they had read. First place went to team B3, which ing budget year than in Keyser also pointed out [email protected] They competed first at the school stands for beastly, brainiac bulldogs, recent years, it’s not that the district is looking at level with winners advancing to the dis- comprised of — Logan Doman, Natalie enough, Keyser said. a bond in the next few inety-One School swept the trict competition at Lee. Doman, Jordan Spencer and Ben Wing. “The cuts we have expe- years, which would go into Canby School District com- The Ninety-One fifth-grade Runner up was the 5 Star team com- rienced have been over a effect in 2018, when the petition in the Oregon 2014 T.E.A.K.Y. team won for the third to prised of Karly Bierma, Rachel Bigej, period of time and have current building bond and Battle of the Books held fifth-grade level. The letters stand for Olivia Johnston, Ellie Kromer and been really deep,” he said. this local option levy would Tuesday,N Jan. 18, at Lee Elementary the first initial of each child on the team Kahleia Rose “Yeah, we’re getting more expire. School. — Emma Birley, Kyler Shearer, Taylor “The kids practice really hard,” said money, but we’re playing “It would be an opportu- Ninety-One teams won first place and Stocks, Akua Swift and Yakov Zarkoff. Lisa Wing, Ninety-One School Battle of from behind so we’re not nity to go out for a new runner up in both third- to fifth-grade Runnerup was the Ninety-One the Books co-coordinator with Krista able to solve all the chal- bond without raising taxes and fifth- to eighth-grade competitions. Awesome Reading KETS — Katie Miller. lenges we’re facing (with on our patrons,” Keyser Thirty-four teams in grades three to Anderson, Titus Baurer, Samantha Neal “We had children who started reading the operating budget).” said. eight from district schools competed to and Elsie Rodolph. as the last year battle ended,” she said. The four-year levy is With the new targeting show their knowledge of books they It didn’t stop there. Ninety-One “They’ve been reading for a year.” $0.74 per $1,000 assessed, strategies, McArthur is read for the contest designed to promote teams also placed first and runnerup in “We’ve been doing Battle of the starting July 1 and ending more confident in getting reading. the sixth- to eighth-grade level. Books at Ninety-One several years,” she June 30, 2018. It would the levy passed this time Baker Prairie said. “The kids have a feel raise an estimated $583,336 around. Middle School and for the program and they do the first year, $595,000 the “If the margin widened, Ninety-One were strategizing to make their second year, $606,902 the that might give us pause there. So were Trost, teams stronger. We do a lot third year and $619,040 the whether we’d try again,” he Carus, Knight and practice battles ahead of fourth year. Additionally, a said. “Voters will tell you Lee elementary time." passed measure would one way or the other.” schools. Next up, the Canby The students had schools will send teams to read their assigned the regional Battle of the sets of 16 books, dis- Books which will be held LIBRARY: Both cussed them and March 8. The grades 3-5 quizzed each other on teams will compete at the contents. They Stafford Primary School in options have then competed in West Linn. The grades 6-8 teams of four, competition will be held at answering quiz show Walt Morey Middle School positives aspects type questions on the in Troutdale.

(Continued from page 1) The property, which now holds three small houses, would be the path of least resistance as far as development was concerned. GOALBALL: Enjoying long relationship The three-story version would cost more, but both pro- posals have advantages and disadvantages, Ellis said. (Continued from page 1) Track Meet for the blind and visually Both events came to Canby in 2009 The ultimate selection will be the fourth proposed site The contest is sponsored by the impaired athletes. when the Oregon School for the Blind for a library project. The first was on First Avenue, suc- Northwest Association for Blind Canby middle school students have closed. ceeded by one on Second Avenue. The city approved in Athletes and the Oregon Blind and been associated with blind and visually The blind and visually impaired ath- August 2012 a $12 million project to build a new library Visually Impaired Students Fund. impaired athletics for nearly 19 years. It letes get plenty of support. Baker Prairie there and remodel the old one into city offices. Students in the Understanding began when McKie took her classes to classes each adopt a team. A new council majority terminated that project July 10, Disabilities classes taught by Kim Salem to help run track meets at the PE students help officiate the games 2013. Next came the plans to build a two-story combined McKie were hosts for the tournament. Oregon School for the Blind. and the Understanding Disabilities stu- library and city hall on Third Avenue between Holly and One of her two classes hosts the goal- The Canby students started hosting dents cater to visitor needs. The Baker Ivy streets. That $14.6 million project was scrapped when ball tournament. the annual goalball tournaments in 2007 Prairie PTSA supplies the team room property essential to the project was unavailable. The other hosts the Spring Field and at the former Ackerman Middle School. with plates of cookies and food. DO YOU OWN HORSES? Are you sure you have the right coverage to protect yourself? CONTAINERS - DROP BOXES

454608.030514 Donate Your Vehicle to Thelma’s Place Let us help you make sure you are covered correctly. & Make A Difference in Memory care! • Free Pick-up • Tax Receipt Given • Easy & Convenient Call Us We Can Help! Serving Canby, Barlow, Thomas Beck Agency, Inc. New Era and Call Today 503-310-8004 334 NW 1st Avenue • Canby Macksburg Areas www.thelmasplace.org 454597.030514 503-266-3566 1600 SE 4th Ave. 454595.030514 www.TJBeckAgency.com A nonprofit adult day respite center serving individuals and their families living with memory loss. Public Notices

Public and legal notices 2ND AVE., CANBY, OR printed in newspapers help 97013, within four months fulfill the citizens’ Constitu- after the date of first publica- tional right of due process of tion of this notice, or the law by putting them on no- claims may be barred. tice of matters which affect ORTHODONTICS OPHTHALMOLOGIST them or their property. All persons whose rights may be affected by the pro- fReeDMaNORtHODONtICS IN THE CIRCUIT ceedings may obtain addi- fOR kIDS & aDULtS COURT OF THE tional information from the 385 NORTH GRANT ST., CANBY, OREGON 97013 STATE OF OREGON records of the court, the per- 503.266.1200 FOR THE COUNTY OF sonal representative or the CLACKAMAS lawyer for the personal repre- Probate Department sentative. •A Board Certified Orthodontist Patrick J Gregg, MD, PC Board Certified Ophthalmologist In the Matter of the Estate of: JERRY GUSE •We Offer A Variety Of Physician & Surgeon ADA A. HANSON, 1116 Northridge Drive State-Of-The-Art Treatment Options Have you been told you have Deceased. Yreka, CA 96097 To Fit Your Orthodontic Needs Case No. P 14 02 029 (530) 598-0740 CATARACTS? NOTICE TO Personal Representative •Invisalign® Certified Since 2000 454617.030514.HD • Over 1000 Cataracts performed INTERESTED PERSONS AMY J. CROSS, •Call Today For Your • Latest techniques OSB #050467 NOTICE IS HEREBY Free Consultation! • Advanced no-stitch, no-needle 549 NW 2ND AVE. • Improve your vision and the quality of your life GIVEN that the undersigned 454619.030514.HD CANBY, OR 97013 has been appointed personal (503) 266-6700 www.freedman representative. All persons Vision Exams • Medical Eye Issues • Optical Shop Attorney for the orthodontics.com having claims against the es- Personal Representative SEHABLAESPAÑOL We take most major medical insurances tate are required to present including Medicare. them, with vouchers attached, Published in the Canby Her- to the undersigned personal ald on February 26, March 5, 160 NW 2nd Ave., | Canby, Oregon 97013 representative at 549 NW and March 12, 2014. Call to make your appointment today. | 503.263.3937 | MARCH 5, 2014 | PAGE 6 | Contact Sports editor Jeff Goodman Phone 503-266-6831 C Email [email protected] Twitter twitter.com/jeffgoodman2 H Web canbyherald.com SPORTS canbyherald.com

GIRLS BASKETBALL WRESTLING | CLASS 6A STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS Cougars on cusp of major triumph Canby entered its game against Southridge hoping to win a playoff game for the first time since 2007

By JEFF GOODMAN [email protected] Heading into its home game against Beaverton-Southridge at 6 p.m. March 4, the Canby girls basketball team had a chance to make history. Despite losing one of their best players to a season-ending knee injury and despite needing a play-in game to advance after taking fourth place in a stacked conference, the Cougars were in position to win a playoff game for the third time in program history and for the first time in seven seasons.

No. 11 Canby (17-8, 5-5 in the Three Rivers Photo by Jeff Goodman League) has made the playoffs 11 times in Canby senior Alejandro Sandoval (right) battles Centennial senior Michael Mcguire in the Class 6A heavyweight title bout March 1 at Veterans school history, including eight seasons in a row, but it hasn’t advanced past the first round Memorial Coliseum in Portland. Sandoval took second place at the state tournament after a seventh-round overtime loss to McGuire. since defeating Beaverton 57-50 on the road Feb. 27, 2007. Second-year coach Brook Cates believes her team has what it takes to put an end to the drought. “I think this is the year,” she said. “I said from the beginning that this is the year. I’m just hoping we can get it done. And I think we have the girls to do it.” Sudden second Raines out for season Alejandro Sandoval becomes Canby’s first finalist since 2011 before losing a heartbreaking title bout in overtime Cates doesn’t have all of the girls she thought she’d have entering the playoffs. By JEFF GOODMAN Sandoval was the Cougars’ regarded Reser’s Tournament of Christian Rincon by fall in 1 Canby is playing without senior guard [email protected] only athlete to earn a state medal Champions in Hillsboro in late minute 16 seconds in the first Bailey Raines, who sustained a season-ending PORTLAND — this year, and he became the pro- January. He also took runner-up round. knee injury in the teams’ Feb. 14 loss to Alejandro Sandoval was the last gram’s first finalist since A.J. honors Dec. 13-14 at the North He then powered past Oregon City. wrestler to take his step on the Ballard in 2011. Bend Coast Classic and placed Roseburg junior Aidan As significant of a setback as it has been, podium as the Class 6A heavy- But those accomplishments fourth at the Pacific Coast McGowan with a win by 4-0 though, Cates said her team has become weight placers prepared to provided scant consolation for Championships in Vancouver, decision in the quarterfinals. accustomed to dealing with knee issues. receive their medals. Sandoval, who was determined Wash., in early January. McGowan had upset top-seeded Potential contributors Cianne Cates and It was mostly because the to capture a state championship Sandoval entered the state Tigard senior Victor Ceja in the Lindsey Wujek missed the year to recover Canby senior didn’t want the spot despite not receiving a top-four tournament after taking second opening round. from knee injuries, and senior Taylor Lee was he had earned. ranking in his bracket. place at the Special District 2 Sandoval secured a rematch out for much of the preseason to rehab a knee With a state title well within Sandoval was confident he championships Feb. 22 at with McGuire with to a 6-0 semi- injury of her own. his grasp, Sandoval was dealt a could contend for first place at Reynolds High School in final shutout of Clackamas junior “Losing Bailey was a huge hit, but this is devastating 6-5 overtime loss to the 6A tournament after a season Troutdale, where he dropped a 7- Zach Jett, whom he also defeated how it’s been for us all year,” Cates said. “It’s third-seeded Centennial senior that included numerous individ- 4 decision to McGuire in the title in the regional tournament. just been a team with a lot of resilience. Right Michael McGuire in the finals of ual accomplishments. bout. With the title bout tied at 5-5 about when Bailey went down is when Taylor the OSAA championships March He won titles at the Larry Sandoval began the first day of after a 1-minute overtime session got her legs under her where she was back and 1 at Veterans Memorial Owings Invitational in Canby in state competition Feb. 28 by ready to go a little more. These kids have had Coliseum. late December and at the highly defeating Forest Grove senior See WRESTLING, Page 7 these challenges all year.” Raines has damage in her anterior cruciate WRESTLING See GIRLS BASKETBALL, Page 8 Podium trio leads Huskies to fourth at state

By JEFF GOODMAN Stigall finished his year [email protected] with a 44-1 record, includ- PORTLAND — ing 31 victories by fall. But As impressive as Lane he was unable to extend the Stigall’s season was, he Huskies’ streak of six sea- couldn’t help feeling sons in a row with at least unhappy about its conclu- one state champion. sion. A title also would have The star North Marion made him the fourth mem- freshman had stormed onto ber of his family at North the high school wrestling Marion to take first place at scene, taking the mat for the OSAA meet. He father, the 138-pound state finals Ford, who is now an assis- with an undefeated record. tant coach for the Huskies, But his perfect campaign won it all at 136 pounds in came crashing down in a 7- 1991. His older brothers, 3 loss to top-seeded Henley Tyler and Jake, combined to sophomore Conner Noonan win three individual titles in at the Class 4A champi- 2011 and 2012. onships March 1 at Stigall, who received the Veterans Memorial No. 3 seed in his state Coliseum. bracket, powered his way “It just kind of (stinks) it into the title bout with rela- had to end with a big disap- tive ease. pointment like that,” Stigall He pinned Henley sopho- said. “The whole season, more Jeremiah Leonard in 1 my goal was to win a state minute 13 seconds in the title.” opening round, topped Despite his dissatisfac- Photo by Jeff Goodman Crook County junior tion, Stigall helped the Lane Stigall faces Conner Noonan in the 138-pound title bout during the 4A state Michael Seyl with a 16-7 Huskies take fourth place championships. The North Marion freshman was dealt his first loss of the year. major decision in the quar- terfinals and defeated sec- Photo by Kory MacGregor in the team standings with 63 points as Crook County ond-seeded La Grande jun- (406.5) dominated the field to win a team championship. ior Ryan Middleton by 20-12 major decision in the semifinals. INTO THE PLAYOFFS Stigall was one of eight state qualifiers for North Marion under That victory vaulted him into the championship match against first-year coach Jared Wilson. All three regional champions — Stigall, Noonan, who won a state title at 126 pounds last year. Senior guard Trey Bellmore (above) and the senior Brennan Patterson and junior Tyler Saucedo — earned state Stigall led 3-1 at the end of the second round but was outscored 6- Canby boys basketball team will travel to medals. 0 in the final two minutes. Eugene-Sheldon for a Class 6A playoff game “It’s been a great year,” Wilson said. “I’m really proud of the kids. “I just didn’t wrestle my best,” he said. “I should’ve kept the pressure at 7 p.m. March 5. The winner will face either This was a great experience. We’ll continue to build for the future — North Medford or South Eugene on March 8. and we’ve got a lot to build on.” See HUSKIES, Page 8 canbyherald.com | MARCH 5, 2014 | PAGE 7 | SPORTS AREA SCOREBOARD BOYS BASKETBALL SIDELINES Three Rivers League (6A) Team WL Overall West Linn 10 0 20 4 Clackamas 82 20 4 Covering area athletics L. Oswego 46 12 11 Lakeridge 46 17 8 Ore. City 37 13 11 Tryouts for Canby Canby 19 914

Junior Baseball to Tri-Valley Conference (4A) Team WL Overall be held March 8 La Salle 91 19 3 Gladstone 91 19 4 N. Marion 64 14 11 Canby Junior Baseball Madras 37 10 14 will hold tryouts Saturday, Molalla 37 519 March 8, at the Canby High Estacada 0 10 4 19 School baseball field and Tuesday, Feb. 25 Clackamas 68, CANBY 53 turf field. Gladstone 42, NORTH MARION 33 Senior-level tryouts for Saturday, March 1 participants in grades 7-8 CANBY 55, Sprague 43 (play-in) will be held from 9 to 11 YAMHILL-CARLTON 53, North Marion 49 a.m. (play-in) Junior-level players in GIRLS BASKETBALL grades 5-6 will take part in Three Rivers League (6A) tryouts from 11:30 a.m. to Team WL Overall Ore. City 91 17 6 1:30 p.m. Clackamas 82 19 5 Midget-level athletes in West Linn 64 17 6 grades 3-4 will try out from Canby 55 17 8 L. Oswego 19 816 2 to 4 p.m. Lakeridge 19 618 Registration will be open Submitted photo until the beginning of try- Tri-Valley Conference (4A) Team WL Overall outs. La Salle 10 0 22 1 For more information, TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS Gladstone 82 18 7 contact Ryan Oliver at 503- Madras 64 16 9 266-2715 or email him at The 7th-grade Canby girls youth basketball team went undefeated to take first place in the Three Rivers League end-of-season N. Marion 28 816 tournament Feb. 22-23. Front row (from left): Sadie Thomas, Josie Warren and Cassidy Lowry. Back row (from left): assistant Estacada 28 716 [email protected]. Molalla 28 617 Updates are also available coach James Morris, Jennah Morris, Jada Elder, Amanda Davis, Lily Lockwood, Myah Teacutter, Katrina Laney, Kate French, Eliza Tuesday, Feb. 25 at www.canbyjuniorbase- Swackhamer and coach J.D. Elder. Not pictured: Anna Anh. Clackamas 44, CANBY 32 ball.net. Gladstone 52, NORTH MARION 25 Friday, Feb. 28 Canby Wildcats CANBY 84, Sprague 31 (play-in) Wrestling: Sandoval represents Canby in state finals WRESTLING softball evaluations Friday and Saturday, Feb. 28 and March 1 Class 6A state championships (Continued from Page 6) Team scores: 1. Roseburg, 272.5; 2. West slated for March 9 Linn, 107.5; 3. Hillsboro, 95; 4. Grants Pass, periods, Sandoval entered the 82; 5. David Douglas, 75; 6. Oregon City, 69; The Canby Wildcats 7. Century, 57.5; 8. Forest Grove, 55; 9. ultimate tiebreaker period in North Medford, 54; 10. Glencoe, 52; 11. youth softball program’s Sunset, 50.5; 12. McMinnville, 50; 13. the offensive position. Clackamas, 49; 14. Sprague, 46; 15. annual evaluation day is McGuire escaped to seal first Tualatin, 41; 16. Centennial, 38; 16. Crater, scheduled for March 9. 38; 18. Aloha, 37; 19. Newberg, 34; 20. place. Southridge, 32.5; 21. Canby, 31; 22. Evaluations will take McNary, 30; 23. Westview, 29; 24. Gresham, place at Canby High 28; 25. Thurston, 27; 26. Barlow, 26.5; 27. Gus Warren Tigard, 20; 28. South Eugene, 18; 29. Lake School’s softball fields or Oswego, 17; 30. South Salem, 13; 31. Gus Warren wrapped up an McKay, 6; 32. North Salem, 5; 33. Lincoln, 3; football field, depending on 33. West Salem, 3; 35. Lakeridge, 1; 35. the weather. outstanding freshman cam- Sheldon, 1; 37. Beaverton, 0; 37. Reynolds, For 8-and-under and 10- paign without a spot on the 0; 37. South Medford, 0. and-under players, the event podium after being tripped up Class 4A state championships in the state quarterfinals. Team scores: 1. Crook County, 406.5; 2. will start with registration at Henley, 159; 3. Scappoose, 139.5; 4. North After defeating Roseburg Marion, 63; 5. Marshfield, 60.5; 6. Elmira, 9:30 a.m. and run through 59; 7. La Grande, 57; 8. Cascade, 55; 8. noon. freshman Ashton Faas by 15- Newport, 55; 10. Tillamook, 53; 11. Phoenix, 2 major decision in the open- 51; 12. Ridgeview, 48; 13. Sweet Home, The session allows 8- 47.5; 14. Central, 46; 14. Estacada, 46; 16. and-under players to famil- ing round, the second-seeded Gladstone, 44.5; 17. McLoughlin, 43.5; 18. freshman was upset by Banks, 41.5; 19. Klamath Union, 41; 20. iarize themselves with the Astoria, 37; 20. Ontario, 37; 22. Cottage evaluation process. unranked Forest Grove junior Grove, 22; 23. Hidden Valley, 19; 24. Christian Guerra 7-0 in the Douglas, 16; 25. Junction City, 14; 25. Taft, The 12-and-under and 14; 27. South Umpqua, 13.5; 28. Siuslaw, quarterfinals. 11; 29. Philomath, 8; 30 Mazama, 7.5; 31. 14-and-under players will North Bend, 3; 31. North Valley, 3; 31. be evaluated from 1 to 4 That loss dropped Warren Stayton, 3; 34. La Pine, 1; 34. Madras, 1; 34. p.m. into the consolation bracket, Molalla, 1; 34. Sutherlin, 1; 38. Baker, 0. To register for the youth where he edged Newberg Photo by Jeff Goodman sophomore Aerie Baxter 5-4 SCHEDULE softball program or for Drew Boyer (top) faces Newberg sophomore Aerie Baxter in a consolation match Feb. 28 at the Tuesday, March 4 more information, visit to advance. But he was elimi- state tournament. The freshman was one of seven Canby wrestlers to participate in the meet. GBX: Canby vs. Southridge, 6 p.m. (playoffs) nated in his ensuing match www.canbywildcats.com. Wednesday, March 5 against third-seeded North BBX: Canby at Eugene-Sheldon (playoffs)

Medford sophomore Henry his only victory of the two- for the state meet in his first The junior, who placed Friday, March 7 Share sports news, Cox by fall in 4:10. day event. year at Canby but was unable fourth at the regional tourna- GBX: Class 6A playoffs (TBD) Warren, who won a region- photos and ideas He dropped a 12-7 decision to come away with a victory. ment, lasted 5:34 before being Saturday, March 8 al title with a 5-4 win over to Roseburg junior David Boyer, who placed fourth put on his back. BBX: Class 6A playoffs (TBD) with the Herald David Douglas junior Andrew Harker in the quarterfinals, in his weight class at the The loss pitted Cardinale Note: Basketball playoff game dates and opponents were not finalized as of press Curry, wasn’t the only victim and he was eliminated with a regional tournament, was against Sprague junior Jake time. For updates, follow Jeff Goodman on To submit information of an upset in his state brack- 4-3 loss to West Salem junior pinned by third-seeded North Vaughn in the consolation Twitter at twitter.com/jeffgoodman2. about recent or upcoming et: No. 1 Hillsboro freshman Cameron Harris in the conso- Medford sophomore Henry bracket, where he was elimi- Ruben Rodriguez-Saenz, who lation bracket. Cox in 38 seconds in his first nated after coming up on the Key — BBX: boys basketball; GBX: girls sports-related events in the basketball Canby and North Marion defeated Warren twice at the match Feb. 28. short end of a 6-5 decision. Reser’s Tournament of Keltin Boykin That loss sent him into the Home teams in CAPS areas, send an email to Schedules subject to change sports editor Jeff Goodman Champions, lost to Roseburg Keltin Boykin sat sullenly consolation bracket, where he Notes Sources: oregonprepsports.net; osaa.org; at jgoodman (at) canbyher- freshman Bennett Mesa in the in a darkened arena hallway, lasted six minutes in a 6-0 The Cougars have received threeriversleague.org ald (dot) com. quarterfinals. his hands in his lap, his head loss to Newberg sophomore 77 state bids since coach Contact information Entries are edited for Rodriguez-Saenz ended up hunched towards the floor. Aerie Baxter. Jeremy Ensrud took the helm Canby Herald sports editor Jeff Goodman in fourth place. Guerra and Email: [email protected] length and clarity and print- The senior had just lost his in 2007. Phone: 503-266-6831 | Fax: 503-266-6836 ed as space allows. Mesa met in the state title opening-round match at 195 Alek Purtzer Canby has won 46 individ- Twitter: twitter.com/jeffgoodman2 Photos should be submit- bout. pounds to Keizer-McNary Alek Purtzer (120) was ual state wrestling titles in ted via email. junior Alvarro Venegas by fall eliminated in back-to-back school history. The team’s last Include names, dates, Noel Hygelund in 3:03. state matches after placing individual state champion was details and contact informa- Noel Hygelund (152) The North Marion transfer, fourth at the regional tourna- James Roberts (130 pounds) tion in the body of the mes- ended his high school career a 4A state qualifier last season ment. in 2010. Alejandro Sandoval sages. in disappointing fashion. who placed third at this year’s He lost to Roseburg senior was its first finalist since A.J. The deadline for submis- After placing third at last regional tournament, ended Tommy Dill by fall in 2:57, Ballard (140) in 2011. sions is the Friday prior to year’s OSAA championships, up notching one victory and he was dealt a 9-2 loss by Roseburg won Class 6A publication. the senior entered this year’s before being eliminated. Southridge sophomore Bailey team trophy, easily defeating News tips, story ideas, state meet with a No. 4 seed In his first consolation Hanthaley in his first consola- runner-up west Linn. The pre- questions, comments and after defeating West Linn’s match, he pinned Hillsboro- tion match. vious five champions were suggestions are also wel- Jacob Taylor 10-2 to win a Glencoe junior Daniel The sophomore finished his Newberg (2009), Roseburg come. regional title. Hernandez-Reyes in just 31 duel with Hanthaley despite (2010-12) and David Douglas —Jeff Goodman And despite missing about seconds. sustaining an injury after (2013). The Cougars, who six weeks of the season with a The win propelled Boykin being slammed to the mat. finished in 21st place this year knee injury, Hygelund started into a match against third- and 22nd last year, have not off his first day at the Class seeded Centennial senior Justin Cardinale won a team title in wrestling 6A finals with a pin of Aloha Artur Simpson, who Justin Cardinale (132) was since 1963 under then-coach sophomore Luis Torres in just advanced by fall in 3:31. thrown into his first state Larry Wright. 42 seconds. competition against top-seed- Unfortunately for Drew Boyer ed Century senior Amari Hygelund, it ended up being Drew Boyer (106) qualified Sengsavanh.

Test Your March liver Insurance’s 454603.030514 Madness Knowledge Q: How many teams OAustin Taylor Tori Tishendorf were allowed to play in Basketball Dance the very first NCAA Tournament? Austin is a senior Tori is a hard-work- ing, dedicated, and A. 8 and captain of the B. 16 Varsity Basketball motivated dancer!

She has shown C. 32

Team. He is a D. 64

A: three-year letter- Outstanding tremendous 8 A. man and has im- Athletes of the Week growth as a dancer proved his game and has emerged immensely over the Sponsored by: as a leader among • Auto • Truck • Hybrid • RV past three years. her team mates. • Domestic • Import Austin provides a You can always steady dose of count on Tori to • Diesel Repair composure and have energy, en- Open M–F 8am–6pm leadership for this team. Austin consistently thusiasm and a positive attitude! She keeps Auto - Home - Life - Health her team and coaches laughing! Her team is guarding the opponent’s best player and “Protecting what matters to you” J.M. Mechanical Inc. makes sure the Cougars are ready to play. mates voted her for the Athlete of the Week! 101 N Ivy Street - Canby Tori does great work in the classroom as well. 24436 S. Hwy 99E, Canby, OR 97013

Austin is also a good student and has 3.5 454598.030514 GPA. 503.266.2715 - www.oliverinsurance.net She has a 3.8 GPA 503-266-3294 • jmmechanical.com | MARCH 5, 2014 | PAGE 8 | canbyherald.com Huskies: Patterson, Saucedo cap seasons on podium COLLEGE SPOTLIGHT

(Continued from Page 6) year,” Saucedo said. “That’s my goal.” Peterson, Ziegler cross on and kept scoring instead of trying to One North Marion wrestler would win on points. I got too conservative.” advance. The other would be finished. paths at tournament Stigall shook hands with Noonan and Such was the predicament facing the Henley coaches before storming off sophomore teammates Casey Roberts The former Canby stars help Oregon State and the arena floor. Wilson and Conner Lader, who crossed paths in “It breaks my heart,” Wilson said. the 113-pound state consolation bracket Wisconsin break school records at an Arizona event “But anybody who knows him well will after placing second and third, respec- By JEFF GOODMAN tell you he’ll come back bigger and tively, at the regional tournament. in an eight-way tie for 55th [email protected] stronger. He’ll be a better wrestler Lader dropped his first OSAA match place on the individual leader- because of it. I have absolute faith in to Marshfield junior Tyler Campbell, Canby girls golf alumnae board. OSU took sixth place him.” 10-1, but avoided elimination with a 4- Krissy Peterson and Aaren out of 14 teams. 0 win over Baker freshman James Ziegler crossed paths as oppo- “Krissy was very excited Brennan Patterson looked like a com- Ahhee in a consolation match. nents during a college for this start and will definite- pletely different wrestler. He felt like Roberts, meanwhile, pinned women’s golf tournament ly have a great career at one, too. Marshfield freshman Cade Hite in 3:57 Feb. 23-24 in Peoria, Ariz. Oregon State,” Bailey said. The third-seeded North Marion sen- in the opening round to reach the quar- Peterson Ziegler ended up in a ior, who took sixth place at last year’s terfinals. A loss to top-seeded Crook made her seven-way state tournament, finished his high County junior Trayton Libolt by fall in debut in the tie for 22nd school career with another trip to the 1:33 sent Roberts to the consolation O r e g o n place with podium after taking fourth place in the bracket. State lineup a three- round score heavyweight division. Photos by Jeff Goodman and Phil Hawkins Roberts ended up one win away from and Ziegler “I lost like 80 pounds,” he said of his reaching the podium. He defeated Lader had a solid of 69-75-75 North Marion wrestlers Brennan (218), a transformation, which included being Patterson (above) and Tyler Saucedo by technical fall in 3:40, but he was outing for Wisconsin career low. named the Tri-Valley Conference line- (below) each took fourth place at the pinned by fourth-seeded Sweet Home man of the year in football this past fall. sophomore Tyrel Miller in 3:49 in his at the The jun- 4A state meet Feb. 28 and March 1 at “It’s made me a lot stronger, a lot next match. Westbrook ior also faster.” Veterans Memorial Coliseum. Libolt edged No. 2 Banks junior S p r i n g h e l p e d Patterson, who entered the state tour- Collin Purinton 4-3 to win the state title. Invitational, Wisconsin nament on the heels of winning a which was earn third regional championship, guaranteed Damian Chavez (145) finished his held at the place in the himself a medal by winning his first season after picking up the first state- Westbrook team stand- two matches. He pinned Klamath Union meet victory of his career. V i l l a g e ings with a senior Michael Donarski in 5:42 in the After losing 12-2 to Henley sopho- Golf Club. s c h o o l - opening round, and he clinched a spot more Daine Taylor, the sophomore “It was record total in the semifinals with a pin of earned a 7-5 triumph over Philomath very nice to of 5-under Ridgeview sophomore Cruz junior Carson Calder in the consolation see these 859. Christiansen in 4:51. match. outstanding “This is Patterson fell into the consolation Chavez, who placed third at the student-ath- a very bracket with his ensuing 7-3 loss to sec- regional tournament, was eliminated in letes com- p r o u d ond-seeded Elmira junior Zane his next state consolation bout with a peting and moment for the coach,” Wardwell, the eventual state champion. 10-1 defeat at the hands of Crook e n j o y i n g Photo courtesy of Terry Bailey He then edged Tillamook senior Rich County sophomore Cole Ovens. their time at B a i l e y Canby girls golf alumnae Krissy said. Roberts 3-2 to reach the third-place Top-seeded Crook County junior t h e i r Peterson (left) and Aaren Ziegler respective O h i o match, where he lost a 1-0 decision to Collbran Meeker captured a state title represented Oregon State and fourth-seeded Henley senior Stephan with a pin of Astoria junior Joshua s c h o o l s , ” State won Wisconsin, respectively, during a Noonan. Patterson had defeated Long in 3:27. s a i d the team Noonan 3-1 in last year’s quarterfinals. C o u g a r s recent tournament in Arizona. title with a “With a point here or there, Triston Rostocil (106) earned his first coach Terry 2 6 - u n d e r (Patterson) would’ve had an opportuni- trip to the state meet after taking third Bailey, who 838, setting ty to get into the finals,” Wilson said. place at the regional tournament. made the trip to Arizona to a new tournament record despite trailing eventual run- “But he’s done a lot of great things for semifinals, where Scappoose junior Ben In his opening-round match, the watch her former players. ner-up Oregon (848) by six North Marion wrestling and North Gadbois prevailed 3-1 in sudden victo- sophomore lost to unranked La Grande “Watching them in high strokes entering the final Marion athletics. We’re proud of him.” ry. sophomore Cole Rohan — the eventual school was great, but this was round. Ohio State’s Jessica Wardwell pinned top-seeded Crook “Tyler’s been wrestling really well state champion — by fall in 1:25. really special for everyone. Porvasnik earned medalist County senior Jason Williams in 4:49 to the last six weeks, so we knew he had a Rostocil was eliminated in the first They are two special girls and honors with a tournament- grab first place. good shot at having a good tourna- consolation round, where he dropped an everyone around them knew record 65-67-71 (203). ment,” Wilson said. “He was a few 8-2 decision to third-seeded Sweet they would succeed at the col- The links offered a fitting Even though he didn’t win his last points away from getting to the finals. Home freshman Kobe Olson. legiate level.” location for a reunion of match, Tyler Saucedo was encouraged He had a great tournament.” Rohan defeated fourth-seeded Peterson, whose mother Ziegler and Peterson, who by his performance at this year’s state Saucedo responded with a 37-second Ontario junior Francisco Barrera in the also played golf at OSU, were both standout players at tournament. pin of Crook County senior John Crites title bout. helped the Beavers set single- Canby. In 2011, when Ziegler A season after going 1-2 in the 160- in the consolation semifinals before round and three-round school was a senior and Peterson was pound bracket, the third-seeded junior losing to Henley sophomore Austin Ulises Vargas (126) capped his fresh- records. a sophomore, they tied for claimed a spot on the podium with his Tillery in the third-place match by fall man campaign with an appearance at The freshman matched par third place at the Class 6A fourth-place finish at 152 pounds. in 4:57. the state championships. in the opening round with a 72 state championships at “It feels great — much better than Saucedo, a second-team all-league A fourth-place finisher at the region- on the 6,269-yard course as Emerald Valley Golf Club in last year,” he said. “Last year, I was running back in football this past fall, al tournament, Vargas lost to third-seed- Oregon State shot a 5-under Creswell. They also led the kind of sluggish. I’m a hundred times said his improvements on the mat will ed Siuslaw sophomore Isaiah 283, besting the program’s Cougars to third place in the better than I was.” show up on the gridiron next year. Burkhalter in 3:10 in his first match previous single-round record OSAA team standings that Saucedo, who won a regional title, “Football helps me with wrestling, Feb. 28. of 2-under in 2011. year. clinched a state medal by winning his but wrestling helps me even more with Vargas was unable to advance in the Her first-round score con- Oregon State was sched- first two matches. He defeated football,” he said. “It gets me stronger. consolation bracket, falling 6-0 to La tributed to the Beavers’ total uled to continue its season Ridgeview junior Luke Huntington by It helps me take more punishment.” Grande freshman Jonathan Gonzalez. of 10-over 874, which shat- March 3-4 at the Bruin Wave fall in just 29 seconds in the opening Saucedo watched Saturday evening Marshfield senior Thaddeus Nelson tered the school’s previous Invitational in Tarzana, Calif. round, and he earned a 7-3 victory over as Crook County senior Tyler Berger won his third-consecutive state champi- three-round best of 20-over Wisconsin will return to Klamath Union junior Delbert Williams won his fourth-straight state title by onship with a 58-second pin of No. 2 884 that was set in Hawaii in action March 17-18 at the in the quarterfinals. pinning Gadbois in 3:34. Crook County sophomore Brent 1998. BYU Entrada Classic in St. The win vaulted Saucedo into the “Hopefully, I’ll be a state champ next Bannon in the finals. Peterson finished with a 9- over 72-78-75 (225) to finish George, Utah. Girls basketball: Cates, Canby anticipating possible rematch with Nared, Westview

(Continued from Page 6) The Skyhawks snapped a five- game losing streak with a 59-24 and medial collaterial ligaments as drubbing of Springfield-Thurston in well as in her lateral and medial the play-in round Feb. 28. Their menisci. recent skid included single-digit set- “Anytime you lose a starting senior, backs against No. 6 Westview — the it’s a huge loss,” Cates said. “She’s Metro League champion — and No. really talented, and she’s one of our 5 Beaverton. lockdown defenders. My hope is that “They’re really a good team, and our girls will rally. We don’t have one they’re playing well right now,” person who can replace Bailey, but I Cates said of Southridge. “They think we can do it as a group. have a tradition of winning, and Everybody can do it a little bit.” they’ve got a good program. It’s going to be a tough game.” ‘Six starters all year long’ Raines’ injury has led to increased Nared next? roles for several players. A win over Southridge would Cates said senior Morgan likely pit Canby against Portland- Meisenheimer, in particular, has Westview, which features star Jaime stepped up to fill in for the Cougars Nared. at a variety of positions on the floor. The Tennessee-bound senior “I’ve had six starters all year racked up 30 points, 17 rebounds long,” she said of Meisenheimer. and nine steals to lead Westview in a “Morgan has had an outstanding 61-52 victory in the teams’ noncon- senior season. She is so consistent. File photo by Jeff Goodman ference meeting Jan. 7. You can always count on her. And Rachel Erbe (right) and the Canby girls basketball team could face Portland-Westview in the 6A second round. In that game, the Cougars led 16- she’s smart. She knows all the plays, 9 at the end of the first quarter so she can come in for anybody. despite dressing just five varsity She’s extremely versatile. She’s City, runner-up Clackamas and game against Salem-Sprague, which McGraw and Brianne Huggins. players. Key contributors Skylee huge — and she has been all along.” third-place West Linn. is led by former Canby coach Roberts has begun a rebuilding Doman, Taylor Lee and Neila Lee, meanwhile, is has started to The Cougars defeated West Linn Heather Roberts. project at Sprague, which was win- Kuznetsov all sat out due to health find a groove after building up her 61-57 in overtime on the road Feb. The Cougars won in an 84-31 rout less in 2012-13 — the season before issues. stamina over the last few weeks. 21, avenging their overtime loss to Feb. 28. her arrival. The Olympians went 6- “She can do it all,” Cates said of “She’s progressively getting bet- the Lions at home Jan. 31. “It was uncomfortable, but there 20 this year. Nared. “We don’t have one person ter,” Cates said. “She’s such a savvy They wrapped up their league wasn’t any animosity,” Cates said. Cates said Canby would have who can guard her, and she’s going basketball player, but it was her get- slate Feb. 25 with a 44-32 loss to “She’s a great coach. She had a lot to avoided the play-in round if it was to get her points. I thought we did a ting her body better for basketball. Clackamas. do with where these girls are right part of a different league but added good job on her last time, and she When you miss six or seven weeks, Cates said playing in a conference now. She had (the seniors) those first that it was beneficial. still had almost 35 points and 20 you miss all that conditioning. So with three top-10 teams has prepared two years, and I’m reaping the bene- “It’ll keep us in our rhythm,” she rebounds. She’s truly an amazing I’ve been gradually giving her more her team for the postseason. fits of some of her hard work.” said. basketball player, gifted beyond gift- and more time.” “We’ve had many playoff-like Roberts compiled a 78-73 record ed. There’s not a close second to her games,” she said. “I think that can with six playoff appearances in six Southridge surging in the state. Fourth-place finish only help you.” seasons at Canby. Standing between the Cougars “But basketball is a team sport — During Roberts’ tenure, the Canby took fourth place in the and their first playoff win since 2007 you do need more than one at some Play-in reunion Cougars had five first-team all- conference with a 5-5 record, finish- was No. 23 Southridge (11-13), point. It would take a great game (to league honorees in Julianne Erbe, ing behind TRL champion Oregon Cates admitted it was a little awk- which took fifth place in the six- beat the Wildcats), but I would love ward to host a Class 6A play-in Sara Erbe, Melissa Fowler, Jamie Jo team Metro League this year. the opportunity to play them.” canbyherald.com | MARCH 5, 2014 | PAGE 9| CH THE BUZZ canbyherald.com

‘Non-Stop’ Liam Neeson in ‘Non-Stop’

Frequent fliers who already resent — OK, loathe — the Transportation Security Administration probably wouldn't be sur- prised to learn that the TSA was employing armed alcoholics as air marshals on international flights. At this point, what would we not believe? Although, the possibility of the boozy sky cop looking like Liam Neeson, the go-to middle-aged action man for taut thrillers these days, might seem remote. But it's a serviceable premise for "Non-Stop," a movie in which Neeson plays federal air marshal Bill Marks, whose sad back story is quickly sketched in at the beginning. We see him slumped in his car outside Kennedy Airport, fueling up on bourbon and gazing ruefully at a worn snapshot of a little girl; enough said. After a quick blast of breath freshener, he heads inside to his latest assignment, shepherding a fully booked flight tormentor has an evil plan. He (she?) wants $150 million deposit- terrorist hijacker. Worse yet, according to a new text, there's also a from New York to London. You know there are going to be prob- ed immediately in an offshore bank account — number supplied bomb hidden on the plane. (We naturally see its glowing red digits lems, and you will be happy to know in addition that they start — or else people will start dying, one every 20 minutes. ticking down suspensefully.) The tension builds effectively, but erupting right away. Marks squints around in search of the malefactor. Could it be we're continually distracted by the story's gaping implausibilities As Spanish director Jaume Collet-Serra demonstrated with the that Arab-looking gentleman with the kufi skullcap (Omar — some dubious business with a briefcase, a red-herring phone 2011 film "Unknown" — a slick identity-games tale in which Metwally)? The burly guy with the bad attitude (Corey Stoll)? The that turns up in a very unlikely place. Neeson also featured — he has an affinity for tricky genre materi- mousy schoolteacher (Scoot McNairy)? Maybe one of the two flight And when the texting loon is revealed, the motive for this al. Here, though, he's working from a script whose writers have attendants ("Downton Abbey's" Michelle Dockery and Lupita bizarre caper turns out to be both laughable and distastefully root- apparently never encountered a plot hole they couldn't saunter Nyong'o of "12 Years a Slave")? Or even the woman sitting right ed in a real-world event. right past. next to Marks (Julianne Moore), a relentlessly chatty seatmate of Neeson almost manages to carry the film. At age 61, he's still No sooner is the plane aloft than Marks begins receiving text the sort you want to smother with a small pillow? believably hard-core, especially in a furious fight scene in a messages from an unknown passenger. (Possibly because of native It's hard to tell because ... everybody looks suspicious! When cramped lavatory (although the reason for the fight makes no dimness, I was baffled by the phone-tech shenanigans in this bodies do in fact begin dropping and Marks learns that the off- sense). He's good with this late-career tough-guy stuff, and Collet- movie.) shore bank account is set up in his name (really?), he flips out. Serra has previously shown himself capable of putting the actor The texter knows an awful lot about Marks — the name of his Soon he's charging up and down the aisles, waving his gun around through his paces with a certain amount of style. They've already daughter, the fact that he's been ducking into the first-class lavato- and manhandling passengers in pursuit of the bad guy. shot a third film together; one hopes the director brought a better ry for smoke breaks (although why Marks thought that might have Somebody uploads phone video of this rampage, and before script on board for that one. gone unnoticed is a mystery). More annoyingly, the smartphone long, TV news reports from down below are framing Marks as a — Kurt Loder is the film critic for Reason Online. Sudoku

Each puzzle is divided into nine sections, and each section has nine blank squares. Fill in all 81 squares on the puzzle with numbers 1 to 9. You may not repeat any numbers in presents your weekly crossword. any one of the nine sections that you’ve already used elsewhere in that section. Also, you can use each number 1-9 only once in each horizontal line of nine squares, and in each vertical column of nine squares. The puzzle is completed when you correctly fill every square. Answers on page 22.

Easy

Across Down 1. Lift 1. Aromatic solvent 9. RNA component 2. Jungle climber 15. Italian dessert 3. Blew it 16. Fur 4. Alt. spelling 17. A scolding old woman 5. During 18. Damon, to Pythias 6. News 19. Charlotte-to-Raleigh dir. 7. Siouan speakers MINDMELD 20. Archaeological site 8. Bleed 21. Car accessory 9. Frank 22. Cloak-and-dagger org. 10. Aired again 1) Who’s been the only major leaguer whose smallest ball? 23. Physics units 11. “Aladdin” prince 3,000th career hit was a triple? Pete Rose, Ty Cobb, Pool, Ping Pong, Golf, Squash 25. Brain cell 12. Order of amphibians 27. “___ alive!” (contraction) resembling earthworms Paul Monitor, Eddie Murray 28. Football 13. Car starters 11) What is silverfish a type of? 30. Came down 14. Influenced someone 2) Which sport has been pictured on the cover of Dolphin, Kerosene, Insect, Metal 31. Officials who carry to do bad things (2 wds) Sports Illustrated more than any other? Football, ceremonial staffs 21. Edible European flatfish 34. Intentionally kept concealed 24. Devotes Baseball, Basketball, Golf 12) Of these movies beginning with “M” which did 36. Dior creation (hyphenated) 26. Tiny Tim’s instrument not star Cher? 37. “Is that ___?” 29. Anger (pl.) 3) Who coined, “Candy is dandy, but liquor is quick- Mask, Mermaids, Misery, Moonstruck 38. Sanskrit for “life force” 30. Check 39. Expressing joy 31. Unusual power to attract er”? 41. Itty-bitty 32. Without warning (3 wds) Ogden Nash, Andy Warhol, George Carlin, Robert 13) Which is an ancient Russian musical instrument 42. Bags 33. Italian white breads used Frost that's a kind of harp? Gusli, Doge, Duvet, Tauter 43. Fermented Mexican drinks to make panini made from agave juice 35. Fencing sword 45. In-flight info, for short 37. Charm

4) Daguerreotype was an early process 14) Where is one's stirrup bone? 46. Chair repair 40. Devices to pry off bottle caps to perform "what"? Crop dusting, Anath 20) Thumb, Nose, Knee, Ear 47. Chinese dynasty 41. Instructed privately

51. “Sesame Street” watcher 44. Inhabitant of country Irrigation, Refrigeration, Photography Isaiah 19)

52. “___ moment” whose capital is Doha 18) Niger 18) 15) Biblical — Is the book of 53. Blouse, e.g. 46. ___ numerals 5) In blackjack how many total cards in a Philippians in the Old or New 55. Amscrayed 48. Big ape

deck are worth 10 points each? 8, 10, Elisabeth 17) Testament or neither? 56. Eventually (2 wds) 49. Person involved in organized 12, 16 Spit 16) 58. Pasta topper crime involving drugs

60. Graduated 50. No-see-ums

15) New 15) 16) From Mark 8 Jesus healed a blind 61. City district with its 54. 12-point type 6) What was the first name of Grandma Ear 14) man by putting what into his eyes? own police unit 57. 1969 Peace Prize grp.

62. Subatomic particles 58. Dash abbr.

Walton in the older TV series Gusli 13) Sand, Wind, Blood, Spit

63. Lower Spanish nobility members 59. Bubkes (The Waltons)? Eula, Lillie, Esther, Misery 12)

Mabel 17) What elderly cousin of Mary was 11) Insect 11) crossword answers on page 13

the mother of John the Baptist?

7) From the nursery rhyme what did Pong Ping 10) Jael, Rahab, Sarah, Elisabeth

Tom, Tom the piper’s son steal? Rouen 9)

Pear, Peach, Pony, Pig 23.9 8) 18) In Acts 13:1 what was Simeon

7) Pig 7) called? 8) About what percent of the world’s Esther 6) Nadab, Nahum, Nebo, Niger water is in the Atlantic Ocean?

12.4, 23.9, 30.2, 39.5 16 5) 19) What book told "a virgin shall con-

4) Photography 4) ceive, and bear a son, and shall call his

9) Where was Joan of Arc burned at the Nash Ogden 3) name Immanuel"? Joel, Isaiah, Jonah,

stake in 1431? Football 2) Malachi The Springs X Word 2-26-14 Rouen, Reims, Rochester, Rundam Monitor Paul 1) 20) Who was Shamgar the son of?

10) Of these which is played with the Ehud, Samson, Anath, Tola ANSWERS: ANSWERS: | MARCH 5, 2014 | PAGE 10 | canbyherald.com ‘Music in the the Stacks’ good delivers ‘Neighbors’ musically Music in the Stacks returns to the Canby Public Library Saturday at 2:30 p.m. with the appearance of the Kathryn Claire Duo. Kathryn Claire has asserted herself in a new Professional actor-storyteller Chuck generation of traditionally-inspired musicians. Her Neighbors will perform a one-man violin-playing exhibits a technical grace which is show, “Truth Be Told…from a Guy matched by her truly captivating voice. Who Makes Stuff Up” at Canby’s First She will be joined by Hanz Araki (flute, whis- Baptist Church Sunday, March 16, at tles, bodhran and vocals) in playing traditional and 9:30 a.m. contemporary Celtic music, plus the occasional Neighbors has been performing since Americana or folk song. 1974, appearing on television, radio Claire’s deep love and respect for traditional and before live audiences. “Truth Be music has long been a driving influence and those Told” is about true stories from roots can be heard in her own original music. Neighbors’ life. He’ll pull back the cur- Her early classical training was on the violin tain on his own life to reveal some of before giving way to her own creative inclinations. the stories from his years as an actor, While still a teenager, she taught herself guitar in family man and world traveler. order to explore her own voice as a songwriter. For more information, call Lee She has since spent years cultivating her unique Wiegand at 503-266-7818. style and approach to music as a guitar player, vio- linist, singer, and songwriter.

Joy Is From Jesus s I was enjoying the beautiful blanket of snow that covered Canby a few weeks ago, I was reading Psalms 100. The en- Atire chapter is full of joy. As I read the chapter, several verses jumped out at me. I saw there was a reason behind the joy. Psalms 100:1, 3, 5 (NIV) “Shout for joy to the Lord all the earth. Know that the Lord is God. It is He who made us, and we are His; we are His people, the sheep of His pasture. For the Lord is good and His love endures forever; His faithful- ness continues through all generations.” We can be full of joy all the time. God says we should “rejoice in the Lord always”. Is that possible? God would not tell us to do it if it were not possible. Why can I be joyful? It is because “the Lord is good” . . . “and His love endures forever” . . . “through all generations”. I forget the why at times, I fall into the trap of thinking joy is dependent on my circum- stances. It is not. Joy is based on Jesus. That is a good thing to remember. ~ Pastor Lee P. Wiegand, First Baptist Church First St. Patrick Canby Catholic Seventh-day Baptist Church Adventist Church 488 NW 9th • PO Box 730 Church Canby, OR 97013 Services 2180 NE Territorial Rd Sunday Worship 9:30 A.M. Sunday Mass Schedule Canby, OR 97013-2528 Coffee/Fellowship follows Saturday Vigil Mass 5:30pm Phone: 502-266-2144 Sunday Morning Masses Sunday School 11:15 A.M. Pastor Doug Franzke Tuesday 7:30 P.M. 8:30am, 11:00am & 4:00pm (Spanish) Daily Mass Schedule [email protected] Christian School Grades 1-12 Tuesday evening 7:00pm http://www.canbyadventist.org/ Home Extension Available Wednesday-Friday 8:00am Join us on Saturday (Only Christian School in Canby since 1976) Sacrament of Penance Saturdays 4:00pm-5:00pm English Bible Study 9:15 AM 1905 N. Maple St. Worship service 10:50 AM 459894.030514

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

Email:[email protected] 459896.030514 459895.030514

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

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

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

459903.030514 www.canbyalliance.org 459906.030514 6x14 3-5-14 | MARCH 5, 2014 | PAGE 11| CH COMMUNITY canbyherald.com

Canby United Methodist Doors open 30 minutes before the games ny. Cherrie is an award-winning singer and every Monday at 1 p.m. start. Proceeds benefit completion of St music writer. Pinochle is offered Tuesday and Friday offering faith-based event Patrick community garden, which provides The event will be at 1470 NE 11th Ave. in afternoons at 1 p.m. fresh organic produce for food bank clients Canby. All levels of player are welcome. Canby United Methodist Church will have and gardeners. an Ash Wednesday service Wednesday at 7 For more information, call 503-260-5095. Computer classes set to Master Gardeners look at p.m. Additionally, World Day of Prayer will be Friday and simply prayer will be held get started again ‘Espalier’ in the garden Thursdays from 5:45-6:30 p.m. in the sanctu- Sunday breakfast will benefit ary during Lent — March 13 to April 17. scholarship program The Canby Public Library will offer a free The Clackamas County Master Gardener For more information, call the church at computer skills improvement series. chapter will host guest speaker Darren 503-263-419. The classes will begin at 6 p.m. and offer a Morgan of Shonnar’d Nursery Monday from The Canby Sons of the American Legion wide range of topics, including: 7-8 p.m. at the Milwaukie Center, 5440 SE Bingo event set for will hold a breakfast at the Legion hall, 424 March 6 — Create a free email account Kellogg Creek Drive, Milwaukie. NW First Ave. Sunday from 8:30-11:30 a.m. March 13 — Getting to know Social Media The free meetings topic will be “Espalier Donald Fire Station to benefit the scholarship program. For more information, visit http://canbyli- — An Artistry of Plant Training and Menu consists of choice of bacon, chicken brary.org/ Mastery.” fried steak, sausage or ham, hot cakes, hash For more information, call 503-653-8100. The District 63 Firefighters will host the browns, eggs to order and English muffin. annual bingo night on Saturday at the Donald Beverages are included. Canby Adult Center in Fire Station. Cost is $6 for adults with children ages 10 need of kitchen volunteers Cutsforth’s Marketplace will The event will start with hamburgers and and under $3. offer Spring Show Thursday hot dogs at 6 p.m. The bingo games will fol- Use the Fir Street entrance. low the dinner. Door prizes donated by local The Canby Adult Center is looking for vol- citizens and businesses also will be available. unteers for several hours to assist with food Cutsforth’s Marketplace will holds its There also will be door prizes donated by preparation and serving. Volunteers will annual Spring Show Thursday from 3-7 p.m. local businesses and citizens. need to be able to work on their feet for This year’s show will feature sample sta- The bingo will raise several hours. The Canby Adult Center tions that feature meat, seafood, wines, beers, funds to be used for serves meals Monday, Wednesday, local produce, desserts and more. equipment and community Thursday and Friday from about 10 a.m. to The event will also highlight new features events. To donate door 2 p.m. throughout the store. prizes or make a cash con- The facility could use one day a week tribution call If you would or one day a month help. To volunteer, Canby Educational Foundation like to donate door prizes or stop by the center to pick up an applica- make a cash contribution to tion.” schedules Spring Fling the event, call the Aurora Rural Fire Protection District Fundraiser The Canby Educational Foundation will 63 office at 503-678-5966. hold its annual Spring Fling Thursday, April auction benefits 24, beginning at 5:30 p.m. at the Willamette Bingo continues North Marion students Valley Country Club. This year’s speaker will be award-winning at Canby Adult Center Oregon author Molly Glass, whose novel ‘A Day in the Life of North “The Jump-Off Creek” was a finalist for the The Canby Adult Center’s Marion School Benefit Auction PEN-Faulkner Award for American fiction bingo game runs from 1-4 p.m. Dinner’ will be held Saturday, April and a winner of both the Pacific Northwest Tuesdays. Doors open at noon. 12, beginning at 5:30 p.m. at the Booksellers Award and the Oregon Book The first regular packet is $5 Silverton Health Center in Award. and the second is $3. There’s also a Woodburn. For more information or to buy tickets, blackout pot of $200 and weekly Doors open at 5 p.m.; silent auction starts contact Mary Walsh, CEF executive director raffles. Canby Adult Center is at at 5:30 p.m. and dinner is served at 7:15 p.m. at 503-263-9299 or 503-263-8291. 1250 S, Ivy St. The oral auction gets underway at 7:30 p.m. Home will open up For more information or tickets, go to the for ministry opportunity website www.nmauction.org or contact Gina Leadership class to hold Community garden Audritsh at [email protected] or call seniors spaghetti feed Thursday Cherrie Simpson of New Freedom 503-9812344, or contact Rich Hunt at fundraising bingo continues [email protected] or call at 971-246-2816. Ministries of Colville, Wash., will be at the The CHS Leadership class will hold its home of Ronda Stone Sunday, March 16, at Senior Citizen Spaghetti Feed Thursday from The St. Patrick community garden project 2:30 p.m. for a time of worship, word and Canby Adult Center hosts card 5-7 p.m. in the Canby High School cafeteria. will continue to hold bingo every Friday from healing. games Monday afternoons The free spaghetti dinner for all senior citi- 1-4 and 6:30-9 p.m. at the St. Patrick Parish Cherrie and her husband, Larry, currently zens will be followed by a complimentary Center at 422 NW Ninth Ave. until fundrais- the pastor at International House of Worship, showing of the CHS Theatre Company pro- ing goals are achieved. will talk about their experiences and testimo- Join the Canby Adult Center for bridge duction of “Guys and Dolls” in the Richard Fat Tuesday event slated for Aurora Legion hall The North Marion Backpack Buddies program will host its initial “Fat Tuesday Pancake Palooza” Tuesday from 4-7 p.m. at the Aurora American Legion Hall. The event will have pancakes and ham, including gluten IT’S SPRING AND free pancakes and vegan sausage. ALL OREGON IS STARTING TO DIG.

453417.022614 Hopefully for our number.

CITY OF CANBY If your spring chores involve breaking ground, make CITY COUNCIL MEETING sure to call 811 before you dig. We’ll help make sure Wednesday, March 5, 2014 City Council Work Session Agenda – 6:00 PM – you’re clear of any buried lines. For more information, City Hall Conference Room – This Work Session will be attended by the Mayor and City Council to discuss the visit PortlandGeneral.com/OutdoorSafety. recruitment process for the City Administrator vacancy.

City Council Regular Session Agenda – 7:30 PM – 479926.030614 City Council Chambers Consent Agenda • Minutes from Previous Meeting • Reappointments to Transit Advisory Committee • Appointment to Planning Commission Resolutions & Ordinances • Ord. 1394, Establishing a Retirement and Separation Payout Reserve and Committing it to be Used to Fund Payouts of Vacation, Sick, Comp and Holiday Accruals and Corresponding Employer Liabilities Made in Accordance with Benefit Agreements at the Time of Retirement or Separation from the City (2nd Reading) • Ord. 1395, Amending Canby Municipal Code Chapter 12.28 Regarding the City Cemetery (2nd Reading) • Ord. 1396, Amending Canby Municipal Code Chapter 5.04.190 Regarding Business License Exemptions (2nd Reading) New Business • Departmental Goal Review for Administration, Economic Development, Public Works/Street, Swim Center, Transit and WWTP Executive Session • ORS 192.660(2)(h) Pending Litigation

A copy of this Agenda can be found on the City’s webpage at

www.ci.canby.or.us. 454636.030514 | MARCH 5, 2014 | PAGE 12 | canbyherald.com

C ANBY H ERALD ✧ 1 0 0 - Y EAR A NNIVERSARY ✧ T HE D ECADESOF H ISTORY

PEOPLE OF NOTE

Adam H. Knight, Canby postmaster for 23 years until he retired in 1935.

August Rothenberg: Canby Chief of Police and Canby councilman.

Mayor Dr. H. A. Dedman: influential The long-anticipated opening of Canby Union District No. 1 occurred, bringing students throughout the region to the newest, state-of-the- mayor of Canby dur- art high school in Oregon. The building featured a 900-seat auditorium, full gymnasium, library, science laboratory and eight classrooms. ing the late 1920s and early 1930s. Served five terms as mayor. Commonly identified with helping to put the CANBY HIGH city on the map and develop industry dur- ing that time period. Was also a prominent SCHOOL IS OPEN physician in the area. Joe Stefani: longtime prominent lumber- TIMELINE man with his operations in Canby, credited February 24, 1927 as driving force in Canby’s industrial devel- FOR DEDICATION opment. Mother Nature has been working overtime in H.R. Chindgren: president of the Oregon during the past Clackamas county fair board in 1927, con- week or ten days and con- Dean of Men at Corvallis administration offices and rest rooms, special rooms for cooking, sewing, the cafeteria, science sidered one of the prime movers in building ditions along the river are enthusiasm around the event. becoming alarming. The Is Speaker; Music by laboratory, and farm shop. The auditorium will Willamette is over its seat six hundred people at the present, and a bal- Willamette University Club cony, when completed, will seat an additional Mrs. Helen Brown named first woman banks on the low lands postmaster of Canby following A.H. near town and the smaller 300. The new high school building of Union Knight’s retirement. streams are running over The gym is 45 feet by 80 feet with dressing District No. 1, located in the south west part of the banks in many places. rooms and shower rooms for both boys and girls, Canby, adjoining the highway, will be dedicated John Zeek: Pioneer blacksmith. Born in The rain coming with a which will furnish ample facilities for all gym- Friday evening, February 3, at eight o’clock. 1848 in Michigan. severe gale makes condi- nastic and athletic work. The building is of reinforced concrete, con- Came to Oregon in tions unpleasant and with taining eight classrooms, a study hall, a library, — February 3, 1928 — 1862, locating in water over the highway in Canby shortly after it several places traffic on was founded in 1868. the county roads is very He built a blacksmith light. shop on the corner of Main and A streets, May 12, 1927 AURORA VOTES NO ALMOST UNANIMOUS and later built another At the regular meeting one. After retiring of the Canby Chamber of from the business, he Commerce held on lived in Canby until his death in 1929. Wednesday evening of Plan to Extend unite with Canby union high tion was held in Aurora, the school district?” voters said no question of accepting the pro- last week a resolution was Mrs. C. Fuller, owner of the Cottage adopted intending to sup- Union District emphatically, and they accen- posed annexation was before tuated the expression at the the patrons of union high Hotel, considered a first-class modern hotel port a movement to have with 16 airy rooms. the state highway bridge is Defeated at rate of four affirmative vote to school district No. 1 and the 87 negative. election was held at Barlow. constructed across the Herbert Johnson: Canby City Council Willamette river at the Elections in “How did there come to be Less than fifty per cent of the four votes in favor of the district’s voting population member and civic activist. Lived in the city Canby ferry landing. This for many years and was well known in plan would lead up to the Barlow proposition?” someone asked, was represented, nevertheless “there were only three peti- the final count showed 127 in Clackamas County. Established the most direct road from and Aurora tioners.” “That’s easy,” said favor of accepting Aurora into Terminal Inn on the Pacific Highway in southern points on the another. “One of the petition- the district and 191 opposed. 1927. Died in 1928. highway to Portland, and In deciding the question, at ers must have been a married shorten the distance from a special school election man.” — April 21, 1927 — Salem to Portland by six M.J. Lee: contin- Friday afternoon, “shall we At the same time the elec- miles. ued to be a driving growth in Canby’s May 21, 1927 development for the First solo non-stop third straight decade. trans-Atlantic flight from Expanded irrigation New York to Paris by canals in city and Charles Lindbergh. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE DECLINES brokered new elec- tric rates. September 22, 1927 Suffering from despon- INVITE OF LOCAL CLUB dency, the result of a Dr. P.G. Brown: Oregon City dentist nervous breakdown, Mrs. Subsequent to an editorial published in the Morning Oregonian recently, entitled “An invitation who had many patients from Canby, and Theresa Graham, wife of to the President,” S.S. Markee, secretary of the Canby Chamber of Commerce, wired the president was often touted as a “painless extractor of Arthur Graham of Canby, at the summer white house in South Dakota as follows: teeth,” due to the anesthetic used during the ended her imaginary trou- “A thriving land of cities in the midst of dairy and farms and rich garden agriculture such as we procedures and because he had a nurse in bles Thursday evening by find in the best parts of England and Belgium. We urge you to visit this region.” his office. He advertised for many years on leaping in the Molalla A few days ago Mr. Markee received a letter from Emett Sanders, secretary to the president, in a weekly basis in the Herald through the river at Island Park, more which he says: “The President greatly appreciates the kind and cordial invitation of the Canby 1920s and 1930s. than a mile form her Chamber of Commerce to visit Oregon and wishes he might accept, but unfortunately he finds it home, at about nine impossible to take so long a trip at this time.” John Eid: Canby city treasurer and o’clock. She had been prominent merchant. spending the evening with — September 1, 1927 — her husband and the Rev. Father Jonas was their guest.

October 28, 1927 Traced by a letter he had written to a friend in Canby recently, Virgil Cook, 48 years of age, and Velma Connett, 14, HE ECADES were apprehended at T D 100 Twins Falls, Idaho, Friday and placed under arrest by Idaho authorizes. Cook was arrested for deserting his wife and children after years fleeing with the girl. Cook IN HISTORY and Connett were reported in a love affair. April 28, 1928 Last Sunday, April 22, The Herald continues its reprint of the 10-part series celebrating the Canby Herald’s marked the thirtieth anniversary of the begin- 100th anniversary as this community’s news source. The Herald is going to reprint the ning of our war with entire “The Decades of History” book page by page over the next two years. The book Spain. It was on April 22, 1898, that Congress itself is no longer available for purchase. Enjoy this walk through Canby history passed the declaration of war. ...once again. canbyherald.com | MARCH 5, 2014 | PAGE 13| Discussion will explore chimpanzees and what they can teach Library workshop Anyone curious about what chim- Love and Connection,” will discuss her She has established the Sanaa-Yong panzees can teach others about love, life passion to stop animal abuse while con- Chimpanzee Rescue Center, a forested and connection? veying a heartfelt story of personal orphanage for potential victims of the offers origami A free discussion on the subject transformation. ape meat trade. Speede now splits her Tuesday, March 18, at 6:30 p.m. may Speede is the founder of In Defense time between Cameroon and the United offer some clues to just that idea. of Animals – Africa and will talk about States, leading efforts to secure the training for free Sheri Speede, the author of “Kindred her mission to provide a sanctuary for future of chimpanzees at the sanctuary, Beings – What Seventy-three chimpanzees orphaned by the illegal ape as well as those living free in the forests The Canby Public Library will offer a free 90-minute Chimpanzees Taught Me about Life, meat trade. of Cameroon. workshop on making spring flow- ers using origami and kirigami techniques Tuesday, March 11, at 6:30 p.m. Visitors will learn to create unique flower decorations with Portland paper artist Yuki Martin. Transform an ordinary piece of paper into a three-dimensional form of art. All materials will be provided. This workshop is designed for adults and children ages 14 and up. Registration is required. For more informa- tion, call the library at 503-266-3394.

HYHQWGDWHWED WLJHU ZRRGV FHQWHU SUHVHQWHGE\ the 62nd GXHWRZHDWKHU QLNHZRUOGKT VWDQIRUGWKHDWUH

Prep Track & Field Athlete of the Year Prep Soccer Player of the Year Ad Rutschman Small-College Athlete of the Year ÀQDOLVWV female female female Haley Crouser Gresham High School Jill Farley Tualatin High School Gabriella Dixson Concordia University Venessa D’Arpino North Valley High School Lexi Frey Jesuit High School Hannah Kimsey Concordia University Prep Basketball Player of the Year Claire Thomas Molalla High School Hadlie Plummer Summit High School Stephanie Nippert Corban University female male male male Kailee Johnson Central Catholic High School Beau Brosseau Oregon City High School Giovani Magana Hood River Valley Dominique Forrest Linfield College Jaime Nared Westview High School Seth Gretz Rogue River High School Jake McAllister Sisters High School Chris Haddeland Linfield College Mercedes Russell Springfield High School Mitch Horning Sheldon High School Christo Micahelson Jesuit High School Mitchell Lofstedt Southern Oregon male University Austin Dyer Central Catholic High School Prep Tennis Player of the Year Prep Cross Country Runner of the Year Calvin Hermanson Lake Oswego High School female female Bill Hayward Amateur Athlete of the Year Khyan Rayner Jesuit High School Madisyn Bryant Marist High School Ella Donaghu Grant High School female Kadie Hueffner Lincoln High School Hannah Gindlesperger Summit High School Liz Brenner University of Oregon Prep Swimmer of the Year Erin Larner Jesuit High School Sara Tsai South Eugene High School English Gardner University of Oregon female male male Amanda Frisbie University of Portland Grace Carlson Wilson High School Jamie Fisher Crescent Valley High School Mitchell Butler Siuslaw High School male Michelle Cefal Westview High School Connor Leahy Jesuit High School Matthew Maton Summit High School Brandin Cooks Oregon State University Blaise Wittenauer-Lee Jesuit High School Goutham Sundaram Lincoln High School Kyle Thompson Central Catholic High School Michael Conforto Oregon State University male Marcus Mariota University of Oregon Tommy Brewer Summit High School Prep Golfer of the Year Johnny Carpenter Prep Athlete of the Year 4A-1A Cole Hurwitz Sunset High School female female Harry Glickman Professional Athlete of the Year Cameron Stitt Sunset High School Gigi Stoll Beaverton High School Molly Von Borstel Weston High School female Hannah Swanson Forest Grove High School Venessa D’Arpino North Valley High School Shalane Flanagan Oregon Track Club Elite Prep Wrestler of the Year Monica Vaughn Reedsport High School Hannah Reynolds Mazama High School Alex Morgan Portland Thorns Tyler Berger Hermiston High School male male Christine Sinclair Portland Thorns Ronnie Bresser Henley High School Nick Baines Westview High School David Henry Oakland High School male Reed Van Anrooy Roseburg High School Conner Kumpula West Albany High School Ben DeSaulnier Philomouth High School Ashton Eaton Oregon Track Club Elite Clayton Madey Lake Oswego High School Boomer Fleming Ridgeview High School Jacoby Ellsbury New York Yankees Prep Softball Player of the Year Damian Lillard Portland Trail Blazers Maryssa Becker North Medford High School Prep Volleyball Player of the Year Johnny Carpenter Prep Athlete of the Year 6A-5A Courtney Clayton Glencoe High School Taylor Agost Clackamas High School female Slats Gill Sportsperson of the Year Katie Sutherland-Finch Glencoe High School Saskia McNairy Lakeridge High School Haley Crouser Gresham High School Scott Brosius Linfield College Payton Rund West Albany High School Mercedes Russell Springfield High School Pat Casey Oregon State University Prep Baseball Player of the Year Gigi Stoll Beaverton High School Caleb Porter Portland Timbers Kyle Beam Hood River Valley High School Prep Football Player of the Year male Austin Kelly Clackamas High School Connor Humphreys Central Catholic High School Calvin Hermanson Lake Oswego High School Cooper Stiles Sheldon High School Jake LaCoste West Albany High School Jordan Horak Lake Oswego High School MAKE HISTORY. BE HISTORY. Ryan Nall Central Catholic High School Jake LaCoste West Albany High School OREGONSPORTSAWARDS.COM 463625.030414

6WDWH&KDPSLRQ &KDPSLRQ 9DUVLW\ SDUWQHUV | MARCH 5, 2014 | PAGE 14 | canbyherald.com Da Bears

Canby High senior visits her old classroom at Lee Elementary to talk about polar bears

BY RAY HUGHEY ness in making small changes [email protected] in policies and educating schools about the environ- It was a homecoming of mental effects humans have sorts last month for Canby on a polar bear’s habitat. High School senior Lilly Pruitt and other Pruitt who returned to her old Conservation Corps youth are classroom at Lee Elementary taking part in Project Polar School. Bear, a contest sponsored by She visited her old class- Polar Bears International. room and teacher, Mike The contest encourages Ryan. It was a fourth-grade young people to collectively classroom when she was make a difference by devel- there. Now it’s sixth-grade. oping community projects Pruitt returned with a mes- that reduce the carbon diox- sage about global warming ide load in the atmosphere. and the plight of the polar Young people are told how bear. they can do something and Pruitt gave a presentation now they can, she said. for the fourth-graders about Sharing her passion for global warming and how it animals has been part of her affects the lifestyle and habi- path. tat of the polar bear. The “Ever since I was young, I warmer earth is diminishing wanted to be a veterinarian,” the arctic sea ice crucial to Pruitt said. the polar bears. The loss of Last summer, she served as sea ice reduces polar bear a zoo teen at the Oregon Zoo. access to food and den areas. They learned about specific It lowers their body condition animals, gave presentations and the survival rate of their for visitors and tended and cubs. trained the goats in the goat She also impressed upon yard. them how they can help by That involvement led to developing small habits such her participating in the as turning off lights, reducing Conservation Corps, she said. electrical use, recycling and She also is serving an Canby High senior Lilly Pruitt, encouraging less driving. internship at Mountain View top and opposite, tells stu- Pruitt is a volunteer with Veterinary Hospital in Canby. dents how global warmng the U.S. Fish and Wildlife “The staff there has been impacts polar bears and what Service Youth Conservation very kind and has been a big they can do to help. Dylan Corps. The Conservation help in my path of becoming Beers, above, seems to find Corps enables student leaders a veterinarian,” she said. the lesson hair raising. to participate with local busi- Photos by Ray Hughey

Got a story idea? North Marion shuffles admin duties Contact Ray Hughey at 503-266-6831 or email to [email protected] A new middle director.” who serves as curriculum the elimination of a middle The posting for a new director in addition to super- school vice principal making school principal middle school principal will intendent, is handling K-5 $74,084 and the addition of a PromotingPromoting InIndependencendependence to be hired by be up by the end of the teaching and learning, but he director of teaching and month, with a candidate said he hopes to have a simi- learning making $91,350. It’s Wednesday,Wednesdayy,, MarchMarchh 26th, 12 - 1 p.m. mid-April selected by mid-April, if all lar setup at that level too. a pay raise for Kiesel, whose goes well, Keyser said. “We have a common former pay of $80,747 will BY LINDSAY KEEFER While this change won’t vision, but there are different be given to Keeton as assis- For the Canby herald really affect students, the school policies, so we’re tant director. Everything you wantwa ant to know about supervisory structure for thinking about how to opera- “My hope is it’s a seam- tarting next year, Home Care.Care. PleaseP lease join us at teachers will depend on spe- tionalize a similar system at less team,” Keyser said. “It North Marion CCascade d PPark k ffor a ffrfree,ee, inforiinformative f mativei cific needs. For example, if a those other schools,” Keyser looks like it’s a big change, School District lunch and lelearnearn seminarseminar.. high school teacher has a said. but really it’s not a big will restructure its curriculum issue, they would The new structuring will change.” administrative PresentedPresented by: report to Kiesel; if the issue cost the district $17,266, with team, aiming to improve the S has to do with the daily oper- flow of duties but not to dis- ations of school, Jenness rupt learning. Now Available: would be the contact. North Marion High and “The value of it here is we Discount Middle Schools will each Seating is limited. don’t have a sufficient have their own principal who Vineyard Event is frfree,eee, amount of support for all the will have charge of discipline Wedding pleasel call ll tot RSVP! things that are happening,” and day-to-day operations. At Keyser said. “The advantage Packages the high school, that will be (503) 981-0033 of having those teaching and Starting at $599 Principal De Ann Jenness. At FREE WINE TASTING learning positions is they’re Family parties, events, 451732.030514 the middle school, it’s unde- auroracolonyvineyards.com gatherings also discounted embedded in the buildings, termined who will fill that not off at an office. That 21338 Oak Lane NE role. Open Fridays helps with requirements for Aurora, OR 97002 950 North Cascade Drive Next year, interim princi- 1pm to 6pm. evaluations and other things.” 1 mile west of Aurora, Woodburn,Woodburn, OR 97071 pal Barb Keeton will fill a Saturday and Sunday Ehlen Road www.cascadeparkretirement.comwww.cascadeparkretirement.coom At the moment, Keyser, newly created position as 1pm to 6pm. 503.678.3390 assistant director of teaching 454541.030514 and learning under Desiree Kiesel, who will move from vice principal of teaching and learning to director of teach- ing and learning. Andy Jones will serve as athletic director for grades 6- Now taking care of 12. And Caan Zarosinski, who has filled in as vice you—on YOUR schedule. principal at the middle school this year, will go back to being a student advocate/counselor this sum- mer. The changes are a continu- ation of last summer’s shift, after Laurie Cooper resigned as North Marion Middle School principal to become director of teaching and pro- ficiency learning in the Woodburn School District. “We always intended to post that position since Laurie left, so we had an interim in Barb,” said Superintendent Boyd Keyser. “We are very proud of the work she’s done, but she We are WOMEN’S HEALTHCARE ASSOCIATES. www.whallc.com really has a strong back- ground in curriculum and EASTBANK PETERKORT SOUTH Open until 8PM Monday through Friday and 9AM to 501 N Graham St Ste 525 9555 SW Barnes Rd Ste 100 instruction. I told her she’s Portland, OR 97227 Portland, OR 97225 welcome to apply for the (503) 249-5454 (503) 292-3577 464290.020514 noon on Saturday—convenient care you trust from OREGON CITY TUALATIN middle school principal posi- 1508 Division St Ste 205 19250 SW 65th Ave Ste 350 tion, and she said she can the women’s healthcare specialists you know. Oregon City, OR 97045 Tualatin, OR 97062 (503) 692-1242 serve best as an assistant (503) 657-1071 canbyherald.com | MARCH 5, 2014 | PAGE 15|

G U Y S

&

D O he Canby High School Theater Company will present the Tony Award winning musical "Guys and Dolls," March 7-15 at the Richard R. Brown Fine Arts Center. Set in Damon Runyon's mythical New York City, this oddball romantic comedy — con- sidered by many to be the perfect musical comedy — soars with the spirit of Broadway as it introduces us to a cast of vivid characters who have become legends in the canon: L T Sarah Brown, the upright but uptight "mission doll," out to reform the evildoers of Time Square; Sky Masterson, the slick, high-rolling gambler who woos her on a bet and ends up falling in love; Adelaide, the chronically ill nightclub performer whose condition is brought on by the fact Canby High theater department’s she's been engaged to the same man for 14 years; and Nathan Detroit, her devoted fiance, des- perate as always to find a spot for his infamous floating crap game. Featuring standards such as L production of ‘Guys & Dolls’ hits "Luck Be a Lady Tonight," "I've Never Been In Love Before," and "A Bushel and a Peck," it is the the stage this weekend perfect show for the whole family. Shows will be Friday at 7 p.m.; Saturday at 2 and 7 p.m.; and Thursday-Saturday, March 13-15, all at 7 p.m. S Tickets are $6 for adults, $4 for students and Canby High Students are free with their ASB card. Tickets are available at Cutsforth’s Thriftway and at the door. Photos by Ray Hughey IT’S A GREAT TIME TO BUY A KUBOTA!

0!!#0!!# ’!!5`]aa6>"1gZW\RS`’!! 5`]aa 6> "1gZW\RS`  9cP]bO2WSaSZ3\UW\S9cP]bO 2WSaSZ 3\UW\S ’4SObc`SabVS4W`ab7\bSU`ObSR’4SObc`Sa bVS 4W`ab7\bSU`ObSR 1OPW\Wba1ZOaa1OP W\ Wba 1ZOaa ’6ABB`O\a[WaaW]\’6AB B`O\a[WaaW]\  ’CaS`4`WS\RZg1]\b`]Z:Og]cb’CaS`4`WS\RZg 1]\b`]Z :Og]cb ’>S`T]`[O\QS;ObQVSR’>S`T]`[O\QS;ObQVSR 0OQYV]S/dOWZOPZS0OQYV]S /dOWZOPZS

NEW! RTV-X900RTVV-X900 ’’ $5`]aa6>!1gZW\RS` $ 5`]aa 6> !1gZW\RS`  9cP]bO2'9cP]bO 2' 2WSaSZ3\UW\S 2WSaSZ 3\UW\S ’DO`WOPZS6gR`]B`O\a[WaaW]\’DO`WOPZS 6gR`] B`O\a[WaaW]\  454540.030514 D6BFD6BF ’AbO\RO`R"EVSSZ2`WdS’AbO\RO`R "EVSSZ 2`WdS ’$("A^ZWb0S\QVASOba’$(" A^ZWb 0S\QV ASOba >`]dWRS6]c`a]T@WRW\U1][T]`b>`]dWRS 6]c`a ]T @WRW\U 1][T]`b 4 MILLION JOBS CAN BE FOUND ONLINE. $0 DOWN, 0% A.P.R. FINANCING MAYBE IT’S TIME TO GET HELP FOR UP TO 60 MONTHS GOING ONLINE. ON SELECT NEW KUBOTAS!*

OVSOVVS MCMINNVILLE OOVSVS AUROAURORAORA 270027700 STST.. JOSEPH RD. 19658 HWYHWY.Y Y.. 99 E. MCMINNVILLE,MCCMINNVILLE, OR HUBBARD, OR (503)((5003)) 435-27004 ()(971) 216-01216-0111111 ÜÜÜ°œÛðVœ“ÊUÊnää‡Èx·ÓÓ£ÈÜÜÜ ÜÜÜÜÜ°°œÛðVœ“ÊÊU nää‡Èx·ÓÓ£È

-/", Ê"1,-Ê­ >ÀV q"V̜LiÀ®\Ê œ˜qÀˆ\ÊÇqxÊUÊ->Ì\ÊnqÎ-/", ÊÊ"1,- ­ >ÀV q"V̜LiÀ®\ Ê œ˜qÀˆ\ ÊÊÊÊÇqx U ->Ì\ nqÎ

Find a free training class near you. 454601.030514 Tex t CONNECT to 30364 or call 1-855-EVRY1ON.

* $0 down, 0% A.P.R.A.PP..R. financing for up to 60 months on purchases of newn ew Kubota BX, B, L, M, TLB, ZP,ZPP,, DM, RA and TE Series equipment is available to o qualified purchasers from participating dealers’ in-stock powered by inventoryinventory through 3/31/2014. Example: A 60-month monthly installmentinstallm ent repayment term at 0% A.P.R.A.PP..R. requires 60 payments of $16.67 per $1,000 financed.fi 0% A.P.R.A.PP.R. interest is available to customers if no dealerdealeer documentation preparation fee is charged. Dealer charge for document preparationprepara ation fee shall be in accordance with state laws. Inclusion of ineligibleineliggible equipment may result in a higher blended A.P.R.A.PP..R. Not available for Rental, NationalNa ational Accounts or Governmental customers. 0% A.P.R.A.PP.R. and low rarate ate financing may not be available with customer instant rebate offers. FinancingFinancin ng is available through Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A., 3401 Del Amo Blvd., Torrance,Torrance, CA 90503; subject to credit approval. Some exceptionsexception ns applyapply.. Offer expires 3/31/2014. See us for details on these and other low-rate options or go to www.kubota.comwww.kubota.com for more information. K834-01-112745-1K834-01--11127745-1 © 2013 EveryoneOn T&Cs and privacy policy: http://www.eprize.com/terms Message and data rates may apply. | MARCH 5, 2014 | PAGE 16 | canbyherald.com County riparian specialist honored for her work Jenne Reische, riparian specialist for Clackamas County Soil and Water Conservation District, was presented with the Special District Service award by the Special Districts Association of Oregon. This award recognizes individuals who have contributed substantially to the improvement and successful operation of his or her special district. Reische leads the Conservation District riparian restoration pro- gram. She installs projects on private and public land that benefit fish and wildlife habi- Canby’s Jake Holbrook, right, was recently awarded scouting’s highest honor -- Eagle Scout -- during a ceremony tat, stabilizes that included his grandfather,, Ed (middle) and father, Craig (left), both of whom earned their Eagle Scout years ago. streambanks, and improves water quality of our local streams. In the last few years she has managed stream- ‘Eagle’ oriented bank restoration projects that used Canby Boy Scout Jake Holbrook way. These requirements must all be completed cutting edge attained something fairly special before the Scout’s 18th birthday. design to mini- recently — earning the rank of Holbrook earned 31 merit badges, became a mize erosion Eagle Scout during a ceremony member of the Order of the Arrow in May 2012, while providing Jenne Reische received a special district Feb. 22. and has served as den chief, scribe, assistant spawning habitat award from the Clackamas County Soil Holbrook, son of Craig and Jana patrol leader and patrol leader. for Coho salmon. and Water Conservation District. She is a C Holbrook of Canby, was recog- His Eagle Scout project, in which more than 60 Reische included riparian specialist for the county. nized for his achievements at the Herman American flags were retired, included planning, many native trees Bergman Lodge in Community Park in a special manufacturing burn barrels, coordinating sup- and shrubs in the ceremony that featured his grandfather Ed plies and collecting flags, in conjunction with project to shade the stream and provide nesting habitat for Holbrook delivering the eagle charge. Jake, his American Legion Post #122 in Canby. songbirds. grandfather and father, Craig, were Eagle Scouts. The Boy Scouts and the American Legion are Another recent undertaking that Jenne spearheaded was a Additionally, his uncle, David Holbrook, and two of only three organizations allowed to retire project to remove an old agricultural in-stream dam that cousin, Season Wilcox, were also Eagle Scouts American Flags, the third being the U.S. Military. blocked fish from reaching 2.5 miles of high quality habitat. and were on hand for the event. Holbrook is a junior at Canby High School and In between the larger projects, she works with landowners to Attaining the rank of Eagle Scout is tough – has been involved in music and sports at Canby fence livestock away from streams, develop off–stream water- only six out of every 100 scouts reach this goal. High School, participating in freshmen men’s ing facilities for the animals, and plant native trees and shrubs. Becoming a third generation Eagle Scout is even choir, mixed choir and concert choir, as well as Beyond streamside work, Reische is also interested in restor- more unique. basketball, track and football. ing oak savannah habitat, an important kind of habitat that is As a member of Boy Scout Troop 258, About 50 people attended the court of honor in quickly disappearing from the Willamette Valley. Holbrook has been active in scouting since first which Holbrook received his Eagle Scout award, grade when he joined Cub Scout Pack 568 in including a dozen other current Eagle Scouts. Canby. He earned the Arrow of Light, Cub The program included a video journal of his proj- Photos of Canby Ferry, Scouting’s highest achievement as well as God ect from all phases and concludedng with the and Country and Lewis and Clark Bicentennial actual ceremony held for the retirement of the awards before going on to Boy Scouts. flags. 2009 geocoin sought Becoming an Eagle Scout requires a series of Holbrook became the 91st Eagle Scout from 21 merit badges, troop leadership positions and a Troop 258, which was founded in 1939 as Canby’s for 100th anniversary service project benefitting the community in some first scout troop.

Canby and Clackamas County are celebrating this year the 100th anniversary of the venerable Canby Ferry. And officials putting the observances together would like a little help in honoring the ferry, which has been around in one form or another since 1914. The current ferry, the M.J. Lee, is the fifth vessel to ply the Willamette River waters between Canby and Wilsonville. They need old and new photos of the ferry, the older the better, said Terry C. Learfield, a member of the Canby Ferry 100th Anniversary Committee and road operations supervisor for the Clackamas County Transportation Maintenance Committee. The photos can be dropped off at the Canby Area Chamber of Commerce at 191 SE Second Ave. or at the Canby Herald, 241 N. Grant St., both in Canby, or by calling Learfield at 503-650-3992. Another need is to find someone willing to donate one of the Canby chamber’s 2009 geocoins, which depicted the mod- ern day ferry. They are all gone now and organizers want to put both the old and new geocoins on a plaque aboard the M.J. Lee, Learfield said. Anyone willing to donate a 2009 geocoin should call Learfield at 503-650-3992.

SUITE DESERT DEAL! +),$( 22 &    '  $ )*#()# 1 *      $ '   %' 1 + ',-..-    /  +   !0'*  -    Windmill Suites of Arizona Chandler  Tucson USE PROMOTIONAL CODE INTERNET AVAILABLE ONLY ON OUR WEB SITE OR TOLL-FREE NUMBER                  !"#$%&'( (&( '                   ! !" # $     %   480333.030514

The Northwest’s Best Value in Propane

CALL Locally FOR A Owned & QUOTE Operated

Special Pricing Welcoming Pioneer Oil Commercial & Neighborhood Customers & Employees

1-800-929-5243 463504.020514

Visit us @ www.apppropane.com 454612.030514 canbyherald.com | MARCH 5, 2014 | PAGE 17| THE RECORD

PUBLIC RECORD OBITUARIES

Aurora Fire 1433 SE First Ave. Someone broke into Ace Glass at Edward Daniel Vigus Memorial contributions may be made to 6:31 p.m., medical emergency, 103 SW First Ave. between 6 p.m. Samaritan Evergreen Hospice or SafeHaven Monday, Feb. 24 200 S. Hazel Dell Way. Feb. 13 and 6:40 a.m., forced open Edward Daniel Vigus, 62, of Aurora, died Humane Society. 1:14 p.m., first aid, 22000-block of 7:32 p.m., medical emergency, cash box and took $150 cash, two Feb. 14, 2014. Carissa Ave. 21951 Highway 99E. payroll checks and business credit He was born Jan. 13, 1952, in Portland to 1754 p.m., first aid, 20000-block of 9:15 p.m., noninjury traffic acci- card information. John and Pauline Vigus. Dennis Ray Rhoden Crisell St., Donald. dent, S. Ivy Street and SW 13th Friday, Feb. 14 He attended Canby schools and graduated Dennis Ray Rhoden, 63, of Kapolei, Avenue. Wednesday, Feb. 26 4:14 p.m. property damage hit- from Canby High School in 1970. Hawaii, died Feb. 13, 2014, in Salem after a 8:22 a.m., first aid, 26000-block of Friday, Feb. 28 and-run,, 1400-block of SE First In 1981, he married Patricia Lee Buckley at long battle with cancer. 8:30 a.m., medical emergency, Ave.. Butteville Road. their home in Aurora. He was born Nov. 11, 1950. 1589 S. Ivy St. Tuesday, Feb. 18 He managed the Hi-Way Market until it Survivors include his wife, Perlita; sons, 8:42 p.m., first aid, 21000-block of 9:07 a.m., injury traffic accident, Camellia St. 9 p.m., property damage, hit-and- closed in 1989. He started and owned Western Dennis Ray Jr., Dalyn and Deo, of Hawaii; 29190 S. Barlow Road. run, 1100 block of SW First Ave. Mechanical Services, HVAC & R. He was a Thursday, Feb. 27 11:30 a.m., medical emergency, brother, Dwayne Ratzell, of Beaverton; sis- 11:46 p.m., woman reported front member of the Lions Club and served as pres- 1:51 p.m., first aid, 20000-block of 20918 Crisell Road., Donald. ters; Diane Vesely, of Salem, and Denise license plate to truck stolen, 1300- ident 1985-86. Crisell St., Donald. 12:51 p.m., smoke detector, Nederhouser, of Hawaii; stepfather, Leo and block of SE First Ave. Survivors include his wife; sons; Jeremy, of 2:46 p.m., first aid, 19000-block of 22186 S. Haines Road. mother, Dolores Henry, of Aurora. Thursday, Feb. 20 Pomeroy, Wash., and Leonard, of Spokane, Case Road. 2:33 p.m., medical emergency, Services will be held March 27 in Hawaii. 250 S. Locust St. 9 a.m., missing property, 100- Wash.; daughter, Jacalyn, of Aurora; and four He will be cremated and his ashes spread in Friday, Feb. 28 9:33 p.m., medical emergency, block of SE 10th Ave. grandsons. the Ko’olau Mountains in Oahu, Hawaii, 9:13 a.m., mutual aid, 29000-block 2040 N. Redwood St. Friday, Feb. 21 A service was held Feb. 22 at Woodburn where he hunted. of Barlow Road, Canby. 10:41 p.m. p.m., detector activa- 2:43 p.m., theft, 1500-block of S. Evangelical Church with Michael Barnett 4:38 p.m., first aid, 20000-block of tion, 1887 N. Holly St. Ivy St. officiating. Crisell St., Donald. 11:12 p.m., public assistance, Sunday, Feb. 23 Raymond Arnold Page 4:38 p.m., traffic accident, 9000- 1589 S. Ivy St. 7:31 a.m., Angel Sanchez- Raymond Arnold Page, 67, died Feb. 17, block of Champoeg Road. 11:13 p.m., medical emergency, Zamarripa, 23, of Canby, arrested Lora Elaine Mahoney 2014, at home in Salem. 1655 S. Elm St. Saturday, March 1 on charge of harassment, 700-block Lora Elaine Mahoney, 58, of Albany, died He was born April 25, 1946, in California to 3:59 p.m., first aid, 20000-block of Saturday, March 1 of NW Third Ave. Feb. 23, 2014. Paul and Marie Page. He moved to Donald, Crisell St., Donald. 3:20 p.m., medical emergency, 4 p.m. Someone took a black She was born Jan. 10, 1956, in Klamath with his family as a teenager. 10:45 p.m., traffic accident, 1577 S. Ivy St. backpack, about $80 in change and Falls to Ted and Carol Mahoney. She attended He served in the U.S. Navy from 1962-68 7:19 p.m., no incident found on a bottle of perfume from the bed- Interstate 5 southbound milepost North Marion High School. aboard the USS Westchester County and the arrival, S. Knights Bridge Road. room of a home in the 1200-block of 282. She lived in Aurora from 1969-1975 and USS Bon Homme Richard. 7:58 p.m., medical emergency, NE Ninth Place. Canby, 1986-2001. Sunday, March 2 After living several years in California, he 927 S. Fir St. Monday, Feb. 24 She was a member of Valley Christian 5:40 p.m., alarm, 24000-block of moved to Salem, and to Post Falls, Idaho. He Sunday, March 2 3 p.m., theft from vehicle, 1200- Center in Albany. She enjoyed gardening and Airport Road. returned to Salem due to his cancer. 5:48 a.m., medical emergency, block of SE 15th Ave. her animals. Survivors include son, Dillon, of Salem; 9:46 p.m., traffic accident, 559 S. Ponderosa St. 4:21 p.m., Silvino Vitaliano Zurita- Interstate 5 northbound milepost Survivors include her father, of Wamic, sisters, Pat Abell, of Canby, and Pauline 8:59 a.m., medical emergency, Gomez, 57, of Canby, arrested on Ore.; brother, Daniel, of Cottage Grove; and 276. 498 NW Ninth Ave. DUII charge, 25000-block of Barlow Wantz, of Salem; and brother, John, of sister, Kathy Winningham, of Albany. 10:19 a.m., medical emergency, Road. Donald. Canby Fire 655 SW 13th Ave. 7:04 p.m. Thomas John Stewart, Her mother preceded her in death. His parents and brother Robert preceded 7:33 p.m., medical emergency, 23, of Canby, arrested on charges of A service will be held Saturday, March 8, at him in death. Monday, Feb. 24 750 N. Locust St. disorderly conduct II, two counts of 3 p.m. at Canby Alliance Church. Services will be held later. 9:53 a.m., medical emergency, 10:07 p.m., medical emergency, harassment, resisting arrest and a 28250 S. Dryland Road. 26272 S. Gelbrich Road. detainer from Washington County, 11:16 a.m., public assistance, 463 200-block of NW First Ave. SE Eighth Ave. Canby Police 12:46 p.m., medical emergency, Tuesday, Feb. 25 BIRTHS 250 S. Locust St. Friday, Feb . 7 12:24 a.m., David Wayne Vick, 39, of Aurora, arrested on DUII 1:15 p.m., medical emergency, 5:20 p.m., noninjury traffic acci- charge, S. Arndt Road and Gurney 24235 S. Railroad Drive. dent, S. Pine Street and SE Third Lane. 3:46 p.m., medical emergency, Avenue. 9 p.m. traffic accident. S. Ivy Lolla Michella Elaine Alexander Romero Azariah Alberto 1433 SE First Ave. 9:34 a.m., property damage hit- Street and SW13TH Avenue. 5:27 p.m., public assistance, 1555 and-run, S. Pine Street and SE Tanner II Sanchez Rodriguez S. Ivy St. Third Avenue. Thursday, Feb. 27 Lolla Michella Elaine Alexander Romero Azariah Alberto Tuesday, Feb. 25 Tuesday, Feb. 11 6:30 p.m., Juan Manuel Suarez Tanner II, was born Feb. 10, Sanchez, was born Feb. 12, Rodriguez, was born Feb. 19, Navarro, 38, of Canby, arrested on 1:16 a.m., medical emergency, 11 5:10 p.m., unknown motorist 2014, at Silverton Hospital to 2014, at Silverton Hospital to 2014, at Silverton Hospital to charges of fourth-degree assault 20616 S. South End Road, Oregon crashed car into fence lining North Nichole Tanner, of Salem. Sandra Zamora and Joaquin Jessica Montalro and Alberto and harassment, 700-block of SE City. Pine Mini Storage, 450 N. Pine St. She weighed 7 pounds, 10 Romero Negrete, of Canby. Rodriguez, of Woodburn. 9:48 a.m., medical emergency, Township Road. Thursday, Feb. 13 ounces and measured 19.5 He weighed 6 pounds, 14 He weighed 6 pounds, 3 inches at her 10:33 p.m. birth. ounces and measured 19.5 ounces and measured 19.5 Her siblings are Alicia, 10, inches at his 10:15 a.m. birth. inches at his 2:17 p.m. birth. City looking for volunteer help on committees and Coliana, 4. Grandparents are Starlene The City of Canby is cur- Citizen members should City, Hall, 182 N. Holly, or Tanner and Michael Tanner, rently accepting applications possess or obtain a basic call the City Recorder at 503- of Salem. for the Historic Review Board, understanding of governmental 266-0733. In Loving Memory Planning Commission, and financial reporting and audit- Traffic Safety Commission. ing. Pamela Lee (Kraft) Gilmore Applications are also being Application forms are avail- In Loving Memory sought for a new Municipal able on the City of Canby May 16, 1949 – February 22, 2014 Audit and Financial Oversight webpage at Committee. www.ci.canby.or.us, at Canby Jacqueline Mae Millar Pam was born on May 16, 1949 in June 5, 1930 ~ February 19, 2014 Oregon City, Oregon to Paul and Gloria Kraft. She graduated from Jacqueline “Jackie” passed away Canby High School in 1967 and later In Loving Memory surrounded by her loving family on Oregon State University earning a Bachelors February 19, 2014, at the age of 83. She of Science Degree in Home Economics Education. On Lee A Whitcomb, Jr. was born to Lawrence and Leona August 23, 1969 Pam married her high school sweet- February 20, 1931 ~ February 18, 2014 (McCormick) Dunaway in Tulsa, OK and grew up on a heart, Ray Gilmore. Ray preceded her in death, passing farm in Hillsboro, OR with her brothers, Larry and exactly eight years before Pam on February 22, 2006. Lee A. Whitcomb, Jr., 82 of Chuck, and sister, Barbara. Canby, Oregon passed away on In 1949, she married Kenneth Hughes and daughters, Pam lived her entire childhood and most of her adult February 18th, 2014. Lee was Linda and Cheryl soon followed. Jackie’s marriage to life as a resident of Canby. She and Ray raised their born on February 20th, 1931 in Henry “Hank” Hanson in 1958 added son Bill to the children on a small farm south of town. She loved her Lincoln Nebraska. Lee grew up family. Hank and Jackie owned and operated the Western town and her family’s deep roots in the community. in Nebraska and California where Auto store in Canby. After Hank’s death in 1967, Jackie Pam taught Home Economics in several area school his parents built aircraft for Lock- married Al Millar and spent the next 28 years traveling districts including Molalla, Woodburn, and Canby. She heed during WWII. Lee gradu- to many different parts of the world and joining the ranks retired in 2001 from Canby High School due to ated from Lincoln High School of snowbirds, spending time in Hawaii and Palm Desert. complications related to Alzheimer’s disease. and later graduated from Went- During their “retirement,” Jackie and Al operated Her life was devoted to her husband and three worth Military Academy in Lex- Millar’s RV storage, which she continued to operate until ington, Missouri. children, supporting her husband’s career as a high her recent passing. Lee served in the Army during school agriculture teacher and FFA advisor and the Korean War as a military in- Jackie enjoyed times spent on the golf courses of encouraging her children in their many activities. Pam structor. After he was discharged Willamette Valley Country Club in Canby and Palm was a Campfire leader, softball coach, Sunday school he became an electrician working on various commercial Valley Country Club in Palm Desert. She looked forward teacher, and 4-H volunteer. She was a member of her electrical projects in and around Lincoln. Lee was a volun- to spending time with her family, especially her grand- childhood church Canby Christian Church. Pam children and great-grandchildren, who could always teer fire fighter and founding member of the Southeast Rural enjoyed working with FFA members in her husband’s Fire Department. He enjoyed square dancing, traveling, make her smile and brought her great joy. When recently asked what she would most like to be remembered for, and children’s chapters. Pam was very active in the swimming, woodworking and volunteering with the Boy FFA Alumni Association, serving as the Oregon State Scouts. As a craftsman he also enjoyed collecting tools. In she replied “my sense of humor.” She had a wickedly between electoral assignments, he and his family frequently wonderful sense of humor and a smile that would light Secretary for many years and was elected to the vacationed. Favorite spots were Naples, Florida where he up the room! National Board as the Western Region Representative. enjoyed fishing and Colorado where he enjoyed visiting She is survived by her children, Linda (Bruce) Thorson, Pam was a talented seamstress who made beautiful family and hiking. Cheryl (Mat Burroughs) Anderson and Bill (Mary) clothing and elaborate pieces of embroidery. She was a Lee married Janet Uland in 1958 and they were happily Hanson; grandchildren, Jon (Carla) Thorson, Drew gifted cook and enjoyed sharing her talents with others. married 55 years. In 1989 Lee and Jan moved to the Port- Thorson, Rodney Anderson, Angie Anderson, Stephanie Survivors include her mother, Gloria Kraft of Canby; land, Oregon area where they enjoyed retirement in the Hanson, Amy Hanson, and Emily Hanson; great-grand- son Brian Gilmore (Toni) of Molalla; daughters beautiful scenery of Oregon. He enjoyed Oregon's wineries, children, Charlie Thorson, Jake Halbakken, Kylei Michelle Palacios (Ignacio) of Hubbard and Renee long drives on the winding back roads and spending time at Halbakken, and Mikayla Anderson; step-grand children, Gustin (Sean) of Aloha; sisters Janel Kallstrom of the coast with the serenity of the ocean. Chris (Tiffany) Thorson, April (Bryan) Thompson, Ryan Lee is survived by his wife Janet Whitcomb, son Lee A. Canby and Judy Knopp of Aurora; grandchildren: (Kerrie) Oliver, Shantel (Bob) Harney, Kasie Rapp, Joshua, Olivia, Kayla, Jack, Olyvia, Zachary, and Whitcomb III of Huntley, IL and his wife Judy, daughter Jennifer (Pimen) Simanovicki; 11 step-great-grand - Sherry Whitcomb of Canby, Oregon, sister Virginia Box of Michael; and 11 nephews and nieces. Pam was children; and many special nieces and nephews. preceded in death by her father Paul Kraft and husband Lincoln, NE brother Robert Whitcomb of Wahoo, NE, his Jackie was predeceased by her brothers and sister; grandchildren Amanda Whitcomb of Huntley IL, Kelsey Ray Gilmore. husbands; granddaughter, Lori Ann Halbakken; and step- Perez Lopez of Canby OR and her husband Luis, Andrew daughters, Jan Rapp and Karen Brusse. A celebration of life was held on March 1 at Canby Blaskowsky of Eugene, OR, Christian Blaskowsky of Christian Church with a private interment at Zion Canby, OR, his great granddaughter Aubrianna Blaskowsky A celebration of life service will be Friday, March 7th, 454730.030514.obit 11:00 am, at the Willamette Valley Country Club, 900 M e m o r i a l C e m e t e r y . Perez of Canby, OR, four nephews and one niece. Memorial Contributions can be made to: Gilmore A funeral service was held at the Canby United Methodist Country Club Place, Canby, Oregon, with reception to Church on Sunday, February 23rd. Interment will be at follow. Donations to the Canby Historical Society Memorial Scholarship c/o Oregon FFA Foundation Willamette National Cemetery, Portland, OR. (PO Box 160, Canby, OR 97013), Canby Adult Center (PO Box 1165 - Canby OR 97013); or Alzheimer’s Memorials may be made to the Disabled American Veter- (PO Box 10, Canby, OR 97013) or charity of your choice Association (1650 NW Naito Parkway Ste 190 -

ans or The American Heart Association. 454724.030514 would honor Jackie’s wishes. Portland OR 97209). 454728.030514 | MARCH 5, 2014 | PAGE 18 | canbyherald.com Around the Region A look at stories that are outside the area, but offer an interesting look at people, places or happenings

Eli Newell wants the entire world to tell him Construction underway on where to travel on 'Don't Kill Eli.' Oregon WWII Memorial in Salem

The construction of Oregon's World Oregon is one of only six states in War II Memorial started Feb. 3 on the America without a World War II memorial grounds of the state capital. to honor its resident veterans. While no formal ceremony occurred, In 2011, then-Gov. Ted Kulongoski and World War II Memorial Foundation board the Legislature formalized a task force and member and President Lou Jaffe, Oregon foundation, authorizing it to build an offi- Department of Veterans Affairs Director cial memorial in Salem. Cameron Smith and supporters observed The foundation’s late-2013 fundraising the start of construction. efforts activated several matching grants A formal dedication ceremony at the that helped the project come closer to its memorial is planned for June 6, the 70th goal of raising more than $1.13 million ‘Don’t anniversary of the Allied landings on the before construction could begin. beaches of Normandy on D-Day. Jaffe said he appreciated the generosity Jaffe said the purpose of the memorial of the Larry and Jeannette Epping Family is not only to honor that war's veterans but Fund, the Murdock Charitable Trust, the to educate young people. The memorial R.H. Parker/United Foundation, Dick will honor members of the armed services Withnell and several other major contribu- plus everyone on the home front who tors who helped make the endeavor a real- Kill demonstrated support through their work ity. in the shipyards, in hospitals, as coast “But the largest donation came from the watchers, on the farms and elsewhere. state of Oregon, (which) provided funding That includes women who built ships in and support,” he said. “We are incredibly Portland and schoolchildren who held grateful to (it) and to the hundreds of pri- scrap metal drives and hauled wagons full vate donors too.” of tin cans to make their small but signifi- Along the corner of a low wall on the Eli’ cant contributions. memorial will be the engraved names of “It was probably our nation’s finest the Oregon service members who died in hour, coming together in a unified man- or as the result of combat. ner,” Jaffe said. “And that’s what we’re Two black granite benches will invite Lake Oswego native, and one-time class trying to preserve.” visitors to sit and reflect on the nation’s clown, hatches wild idea for a travel show Jaffe said all those who contributed to and Oregon’s sacrifices during wartime. the war effort will be acknowledged in a With more than 1,200 veterans from BY CLIFF NEWELL Newell said. series of storyboards that highlight that war dying each day nationally, there Lake Oswego Review Not that his life had been lacking in inter- Oregon’s involvement in the war on the has been a strong sense of urgency to For the Canby Herald esting experiences. Newell started performing home front and specific military units. build the memorial. Approximately comedy while in high school. After he and a “The veterans, families and Oregonians 152,000 Oregonians served in World War f you think Steve Martin was partner won a comedy competition at Oregon who participated in World War II deserve II and of those, more than 3,700 gave their a wild and crazy guy, you State University he realized he could go to have a memorial," he said. lives. There are more than 20,000 beyond the class clown stage. Newell did lots Located at the corner of Cottage and Oregonian World War II veterans still liv- should meet Eli Newell. of improvisation and comedy while attending State streets, the memorial will cover a ing. Once a class clown in Wesleyan University in Middletown, Conn., 75-by-75-foot area. At its center will be a For information regarding the memori- Lake Oswego, Newell is tak- then it was off to New York City, the mecca 33-foot-high obelisk in recognition of al's construction, contact project manager Oregon becoming the 33rd state in the Bob Plame at 503-887-6033. ing his antics to for young comedians, where he The idea joined the Upright Citizens union. A world map will be engraved on Donations to the memorial are still I the world stage Brigade Theatre, founded by the memorial’s footprint with markers for being accepted at www.oregonwwiimemo- for this with his staggering new “Saturday Night Live” veteran major battles and theaters of operation in rial.com. started a the war. project called “Don’t Amy Poehler. A highlight in year ago when his career was appearing regu- Kill Eli.” larly on “Late Night with It will allow Newell’s fol- I was going to travel to El Conan O’Brien.” lowers on the Internet to tell “ Newell mixed in serving in him where to go and what to Salvador and Mercy Corps and the Peace Like any journey do, with one exception: “I only Belize. I real- Corps, but mostly his life was ask that they don’t kill me.” ized I had no performing and traveling. He This one requires planning That means they can’t have has a natural travel bug, him do things like stick his idea where to because all of his family mem- head into a lion’s mouth, jump go or what to bers were great travelers. His Making advance arrangements for your own funeral into Niagara Falls or go to a do...”I put up father, Robert, was a co- may not be something you want to think about. But city controlled by terrorists. the question, founder of Mercy Corps and But it certainly allows a lot of still lives in Lake Oswego. by pre-arranging your services, you save your family room for adventure and fun. ‘Hey, what All of his roads seemed to Apparently, Newell is totally should I do?’ lead to “Don’t Kill Eli,” and undue stress in a hard time, you ensure the service and fearless. on Facebook Newell is attracting impressive arrangements will be to your liking, and you realize “The idea for this started a support, including comedy big- year ago when I was going to — Eli Newell gies like Rob Corddry (a corre- the cost-savings of planning ahead. We can help make travel to El Salvador and spondent for “The Daily Belize,” Newell said. “I real- Show”) and Jack McBrayer planning your final journey an easier process for you – ized I had no idea where to go (the wacky page on “30 Rock”). and your family. or what to do. I had no itinerary. I put up the And you too can help Eli Newell. He has a question, ‘Hey, what should I do?’ on Kickstarter campaign underway to raise Facebook. It was so much fun, and the $10,000 for his next vacation, on which he response was fantastic.” can establish himself as the clown prince of Yes, Newell discovered there were many travel shows. To make donations, visit kick- people who wanted to tell him where to go starter.com by Wednesday. For more informa- and what to do. tion, go to dontkilleli.com. “I thought I had finally found my calling,”

Thoughtfully Helping Families Call 503-343-3530 . . .Since 1930 to request your Formerly Everhart & Kent Funeral Homes FREE Personal Planning Guide or visit www. Portlanddignity.com 448852.091113

There are 15 Dignity Memorial® providers in the Greater Portland area, including: 160 S. Grant St. Canby • 503-266-1144 Bateman Carroll Funeral Home 520 W Powell Blvd, Gresham, OR 97030

Lincoln Memorial Park and Funeral Home 11801 SE Mt Scott Blvd., Portland, OR 97086

Gateway Little Chapel of the Chimes 1515 NE 106th Ave, Portland, OR 97220

To find a Dignity Memorial® provider near you: www.portlandfuneralproviders.com

220 E. Main Molalla • 503-829-2379 454549.030514 This program is not financed by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. canbyherald.com | MARCH 5, 2014 | PAGE 19| Here We Grow AGAIN.

OBT’S ROPER OPENS UP Alison Roper SEE LIFE, B1

PortlandTribuneTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013 • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM PUBLISHED THURSDAY

PortlandTHURSDAY, DECEMBERDE 12, 2013 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILYTribune PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY

Public servants calling it quits Juan Muros, Retirements by employees of Oregon schools, local and state governments who are covered by the Public resident services Employees Retirement System. coordinator at Villa 10 de Clara Vista 9,514 employees apartments, shows 9 Portland police 8 Sgt. Mark 7 Friedman where 6 gangs and graffi ti 5 used to proliferate 4 — until police 3 started making in thousands Employees 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013* foot patrols. *estimated; some retirement decisions could be retracted Source: Oregon Public Employees Retirement System. Coalition TRIBUNE GRAPHIC: PETER VOGEL watches Public sector clock on employees classes LISA SIMPSON URSULA LE GUIN BEVERLY CLEARY BARBARA ROBERTS MARK ROTHKO MARGE SIMPSON make a break

Complaint revives a ere’s the problem with cee, Rachel Philofsky, would like to  ght for high schools’ TriMet’s decision to hold walk across the Beverly Cleary Bridge name for exit door LISA a contest to name the Bridge. full day compliance Hcity’s new bridge across But Novick is voting for the Lisa submissions the Willamette River: Offi cials in Simpson Bridge. PERS changes spur employees By JENNIFER ANDERSON Slovakia recently held a similar “She’s sort of the conscience of ■ The deadline for nominations Beating crime to the punch The Tribune contest and the overwhelming the show,” Novick says of Fox TV’s for the new bridge name is to get out while getting is good SIMPSON winner was Chuck Norris. Nearly longrunning animated series “The Dec. 1. Submissions can be The full school day debate three out of four Slovaks who vot- Simpsons.” made online at trimet.org/ By STEVE LAW namethebridge. is back. ed online chose Norris Bridge, or So maybe a daily ride over the The Tribune A parents’ group filed a Chuck Bridge. Lisa Simpson Bridge would keep ■ New police boots-on-the-ground plan may cool city ‘hot spots’ complaint Oct. 30 with the Or- A distant second place, by the us all mindful of being good A fl urry of teachers and other Oregon egon Department of Education BRIDGE? way, was Maria Theresa Bridge, citizens? 15-minute stroll along public employees are retiring this year, by lli PtldPbli ftAtHi Nikh th A “Wh i b i ll i hi k i ’ j i d Now Published Every Tuesday And Thursday

YOUR ONLINE SOURCE FOR Inside this edition: Canby’s annual 3-on-3 basketball tournament, Call 911 Rise and fall Nothing but Net, filled up the streets around Wait Park Saturday. — New monitoring devices help LOCAL NEWS Graduated athletes leave key See stories and photos on page 12, 13 and 15 victims on the scene voids at Wilsonville — See PAGE 3 wilsonvillespokesman.com — See SPORTS, Page 14 Canby Herald WilsonvilleSpokesman WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 • THE WILSONVILLE LEADER IN NEWS FOR 28 YEARS VOLUME 28, ISSUE 36 • $1.00 / 35 CENTS HOME DELIVERY

THE CANBY LEADER IN LOCAL NEWS FOR 107 YEARS l JULY 31, 2013 l WWW.CANBYHERALD.COM l VOLUME 107, NO. 31 l $1 ON THE STAND, 50 CENTS HOME DELIVERY One last Q With new control tower in works, airport boosts local job market Downtown patrol for parking a retired issues get sheriff exposure Bill Bell gets visit from police K-9 unit, ride-along BY R AY H U G H E Y [email protected] with Wilsonville police This DC-3 was restored by Aerometal Members of the Canby business By JOSH KULLA International, a community met July 23 as the The Spokesman company Downtown Parking Task Force to dedicated to Back in 1971, law enforcement technology rebuilding address parking issues in the city’s did not include much, if anything, that could core. vintage aircraft remotely be considered digital. to FAA “We invited downtown business That’s the world of policing inhabited by Bill standards. owners and managers to come together Bell, who served as sheriff of Wasco County from to discuss some potential parking 1968 to 1971. Today, Bell is retired and lives in Wil- sonville. And the tools used by current police offi - changes,” said Jamie Stickel, manager cers are replete with technology only hinted at in of the city’s Main Street program. 1960s cinema. Aurora airport becoming an Stickel led the session attended by “Everything from the concept of a computer in about 15 business people. Mayor Brian the car that automatically reads license plates and talks to you, that’s ‘Star Trek’ stuff,” said Sgt. Hodson also participated in the meet- James Rhodes, chief of the Wilsonville Police De- ing held in the police department com- partment. “He was sheriff in 1971, so you can imag- munity room TRAINING

CentralSERVING CENTRALOregonian OREGON SINCE 1881

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CROOK COUNTY

50 CENTS PRINEVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUG UST 9, 2013 VOL. CXXXI — NO. 71 Walden Crook County’s average weekly wage confident ranks higher than most of the state ■ Among all 36 counties income make more on average state at an average of $1,101 per than most the state’s other coun- week, while Multnomah County about the local weekly wage ties. averages $988, Benton County ranked fourth in the A recent report compiled by the $918, and Crook County $908. All Fourth Quarter 2012 U.S. Department of Labor’s four counties exceed the state Bowman Bureau of Labor and Statistics average wage of $871 per week, revealed that Crook County ranks but three of them fall short of the fourth in weekly wage among all Jason Chaney $1,000-per-week national average. 36 counties for Fourth Quarter Crook County Economic Central Oregonian 2012, and second out of the 31 legislation Development Manager Russ Crook County may have one of counties with fewer than 75,000 Deboodt attributes the higher the highest unemployment rates residents. RUSS in Oregon, but those who earn an Washington County tops the See WAGES, page A7 DEBOODT FIRED UP ABOUT FIRE COVERAGE

Multnomah Days Tucker sisters Police See your friends and neighbors Identical twins turn 100 — Pages 9-11 — Page 5 Blotter — Page 6 US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 32 GRESHAM, OR PRSTRT. STD AUTO CR

SEPTEMBER 2012 • ONLINE AT SWCOMMCONNECTION.COM • NO. 233 • FREE Glass half full Local author publishes e-memoir about life, death and love By DREW DAKESSIAN  e Connection Chastity Glass is beautiful. Her blonde hair falls in waves, just barely grazing her tanned shoulders. She wears glasses, sometimes, and her un- lined face is rarely without a small, comforting smile. She looks like she could be a surfer, or possibly a librarian. What sets her apart from the scores of other blonde, tan and happy 30-somethings from California is a poem tat- tooed on her right forearm: “i am scared of being scared… and so, I am not even if i am.” She was 27 years old, living in Hollywood and recently dumped when she met Anthony Glass, a handsome video editor who worked at her o ce.  ey were instantly attract- ed to each other, exchanging poetic and increasingly  irta- tious emails and quickly falling in love. Just a few months after they started dating, their love story, a story of what she calls “that young 20s love when you start making plans,” was unexpectedly and indelibly altered.

˜Ãˆ`iÊÌ ˆÃÊi`ˆÌˆœ˜\ÊThe Buckeroo final standings pÊ-iiÊ«>}iÊn 1SPEPPE Local filmmakers rush for contest

Page 12 4MSRIIV19Ê£ä]ÊÓä£ÎÊÊÊ● 6"1 Ê£ä£]Ê "°ÊÓn ● / Ê "

Ê
,Ê Ê 7-Ê",Ê£ääÊ9
,-ÊÊÊ● f£Ê Vol. 108 No. 49 Two sections, 24 pages Wednesday,August 14, 2013 $1.00 ÀœÜ˜ˆ˜} ÃÕÀۈۜÀÊ œ«ià Crash critically ܓiœ˜iÊvˆ˜`à 1  ,"" œÃÌÊL>VŽ«>VŽ injures chief of *i}}ÞÊ->Û>}i J.C. ambulance œ>>Ê*ˆœ˜iiÀ

By Holly M. Gill A 19-year-old Molalla man News Editor injured Sunday, June 30, while trying to rescue his The chief of the Jefferson County Emergency Medical drowning friend on the Services, Don Heckathorn, 64, was critically injured Aug. Molalla River is asking for 8, when his motorcycle was struck by a car on U.S. High- help to find his backpack that way 97, at Dover Lane. floated away on an innertube Heckathorn, who has managed JCEMS since March during the ordeal. 2007, was northbound on the highway around 3 p.m., Kyle Sauvageau had a when an eastbound 1996 Cadillac, driven by Gerald Scott standard black Green, 36, of Prineville, failed to stop at the stop sign on º7 i˜ÊÌ i backpack Dover Lane, and collided with Heckathorn's motorcycle. LœÞà strapped to his According to Oregon State Police, which is investigat- Ài>ˆâi`ÊˆÌ tube when he ing the crash, Heckathorn, who was riding a 2012 Harley Ü>à left it behind to Davidson motorcycle and wearing a helmet, sustained ˆ“«œÃÈLi try to rescue life-threatening injuries, and was transported by Lifeflight ̜ÊÃ>Ûi his drowning to St. Charles Bend. Green was not injured.
˜`ÀiÜ] friend, 19-year- No citations had been issued as of Monday. old Andrew The Jefferson County Sheriff's Office, JCEMS, Jeffer- Ì iÞÊi>V Jason Moats of i`ʜ˜Ê̜ son County Fire Department, and Oregon Department of Salem. Susan Matheny/The Pioneer Transportation assisted at the scene. The highway was œ˜iʜvÊ ˆÃ Moats was Debris is strewn across U.S. Highway 97 on Aug. 8, at the scene of a crash that critically injured closed for nearly an hour, and investigators remained at >˜`ÃÊ>˜` trapped on an Madras resident Don Heckathorn, chief of Jefferson County Emergency Medical Services. ÃÌ>Þi` underwater See Ambulance on page 3 ÜˆÌ Ê ˆ“ root ball and ՘`iÀÜ>ÌiÀ drowned when >à œ˜} >à tubing with MORE Stories! MORE Readers! More ADS! And now ANOTHER newspaper!

The Pamplin Media Group, Portland’s growing family of local news- we now reach more than a million readers and listeners every week. papers, just added one more newspaper to our group – the Tuesday When it comes to being local, no other media compares to the Portland Tribune. Pamplin Media Group. We are committed to being the best source of We now offer 25 locally focused newspapers dedicated to delivering local news and advertising for all the communities that we call home. more original news content than any other news source in Oregon. And Thanks for your support!

To subscribe or advertise in any of our newspapers please call 503-684-0360. 447557.030414 | MARCH 5, 2014 | PAGE 20 | canbyherald.com Around the Region A look at stories that are outside the area, but offer an interesting look at people, places or happenings Merry Prankster at heart of ‘60s-era cultural shift

BY ROBIN JOHNSON LSD, were popularized in South County Spotlight author Tom Wolfe’s 1968 For the Canby Herald best-selling novel, “The Electric Kool-Aid Acid eorge Walker has Test.” led what he calls “a It could be argued that rather illustrious Walker, a resident of career of not doing Scappoose for more than much at all and 20 years now, was an doing a lot.” integral part of one of the In 1964, Walker most significant cultural G became part of a movements of the 20th century in Pranksters on their 1964 tour were (Left) George Walker group of young northwesterners the United States. responsible for pushing forward a sticks his head out of a known as the Merry Band of Since pulling the bus out of a widespread cultural movement, dome he and the Merry Pranksters who toured the country swamp on the late Kesey’s proper- even as the post-World War II Band of Pranksters made with author Ken Kesey in a hand- ty outside of Eugene nearly 10 Beats made a colorful transition to look out of the bus, painted 1939 school bus named years ago, Kesey’s family is into the hippie subculture during 'Further,' in which they “Further.” attempting to raise funds to restore the late 1960s. took a drug-fueled tour of Neal Cassady, renowned Beat Further to its 1964 condition. “Kesey said a lot about how we the United States in Generation poet and inspiration While Walker is skeptical about didn’t make it happen. It was like 1964. The tour sparked a for Jack Kerouac’s protagonist whether the bus will ever be fully a wave and we were like surfers, cultural shift still present Dean Moriarty in the iconic novel, restored, he said he would be just caught in the wave,” Walker today. (Above) Both of “On the Road,” took the wheel of interested in using the bus again said of his time with the author Ken Kesey's the bus as the Pranksters traveled as an educational relic of the cul- Pranksters. “There was a wave of 'Further' busses sitting from California to the World’s tural era. consciousness like a swell in the next to each other. At Fair in New York. The tour was Walker said there is no consen- ocean. A swell had been building front is a bus the author fueled by amphetamines, marijua- sus among the remaining since World War II, so it was 20 purchased in the 1980s na and LSD, and Kesey and the Pranksters as to what to do with years before the wave crested and to mimic the original. Pranksters were intent on shooting the bus, some being of the opinion broke so we could ride it. The Kesey apparently tricked a film throughout the trip, to pre- it should remain as it is, never to Beats started battling to catch the media at the time into serve the experience. be restored. the wave and we knew a lot of believing the original bus The Pranksters’ 1964 tour, and them — had been restored. subsequent tours promoting the Catching the wave use of the then-emerging drug Walker said Kesey and the READ: PRANKSTER, Page 21 Photos courtesy of George Walker

463074.030514 canbyherald.com | MARCH 5, 2014 | PAGE 21| PRANKSTER: Plenty of adventures with author Kesey

(Continued from page 20) that the foundation spear- how we were high on acid weren’t high on acid all the Walker said he had been mind that was forbidden. Neal Cassady was one of my heading the fundraising effort the entire time. We had a time. We smoked a lot of pot. interested in mind-altering Somehow that really fasci- best friends before he died. to restore the original Further total of maybe 40 hits of acid That, if anything, would’ve substances since he was a nated me. That’s definitely And we knew Allen Ginsberg bus, called the Further Down for the entire trip,” Walker got us busted. Cops might young boy and saw in the when it started.” very well. He did a lot of the Road Foundation, is seek- said. “We didn’t have that catch up with us while we news that actor Robert Walker was introduced to stuff with us.” ing $300,000 for the full much LSD. It was hard to were smoking joints and Mitchum had been arrested author Wolfe after Further’s After the tour, Kesey and restoration. So far, it has get. It was hard to find and passing them around on the for marijuana use in 1948. initial tour, when the the Pranksters returned to raised about $15,000. you can’t be high on it all the bus. We were lucky we didn’t “My fascination with mind Pranksters began holding Kesey’s California home, but time, it doesn’t work. You get busted for smoking pot.” altering drugs had started acid tests throughout did not stay long. Acid tests and drug use can only get high on it about The Pranksters also took well before all this,” Walker California and Oregon. Wolfe “We got back to Kesey’s, While the Pranksters were once a week.” amphetamines on the tour to said. “It was the day Robert joined the group to learn of probably in about a month, largely regarded as young “(Kesey) kind of kept con- “keep going,” as Walker put Mitchum was busted for mar- the tests, which he would and then after about a week radicals who toured the coun- trol of (the LSD) and would it. ijuana and sent to prison. I then immortalize in his we decided we wanted to do try with heads full of LSD, dole it out to the people he “In those days, (ampheta- don’t know why, but I was novel. some more. We went down Walker argued the group wanted performing, and then mines weren’t) like the absolutely fascinated as a lit- “Most of us considered to Mexico, then came back, actually spent relatively little other people would stay garbage they have now — tle kid. I didn’t really know him more or less of a nui- then we were all just sort of time on the drug during its straight to run the cameras so meth,” Walker said. “We got who he was — but he had sance,” Walker said of Wolfe. hanging around a lot and did- initial tour. we could record these pharmaceuticals, which were done this forbidden thing, n’t leave,” Walker said. “Everybody talks about things,” Walker said. “So we fairly cheap.” and it was about states of READ: PRANKSTER, Page 22 As the Pranksters edited the film of their journey on Kesey’s property, they began to hold screenings of the footage. The screenings soon grew into touring parties cen- tered around the use of the psychedelic LSD. “After a while, so many people were coming around, it got to be where it was fair- ly regular to see, and drugs were generally involved, and partying of various kinds,” Walker recalled. “Kesey real- ized it would surely lead to trouble and it did. We contin- ued and got it out of the house and decided to do shows, called the ‘acid tests.’”

Bus restoration Once the acid tests came SAVINGS AWARD Valid 3/4/14 thru 3/11/14 to a halt, Further carried the Pranksters on a few more tours, including one to the 1969 Woodstock, N.Y., music festival. $ Kesey eventually parked 50 or the bus in a swamp on his property with the intention it * would rot away and eventual- more ly be consumed by nature, * Walker said. Save on your grocery purchase of $50 or more with your The Pranksters have not Safeway Club Card and this Savings Award. gotten together to discuss * Use this Savings Award on any shopping trip you choose at any Oregon Safeway store (except Milton- whether to restore the bus, Freewater) and S.W. Washington stores serving Clark, Wahkiakum, Cowlitz, Skamania and Klickitat counties by 3/11/14. This $10.00 Savings Award excludes purchases of Alcoholic Beverages, Fluid Dairy Walker said. Products, Tobacco, US Postage Stamps, Trimet Bus/Commuter Passes, Money Orders, Container “I’d guess it’s about equal- Deposits, Lottery, Gift Cards, Gift Certificates Sales, All Pharmacy Prescription Purchases, Safeway Club Savings, Safeway Store Coupons and Sales Tax. One Savings Award redeemable per household. #00000-HIBCDh ly divided between wanting COUPON CANNOT BE DOUBLED. Online and in-store prices, discounts, and offers may differ. to do it and not wanting to do it.” he said. “‘Nothing lasts.’ That was Kesey’s saying about what we were doing, and it was painted right on the interior of the bus.” COUPON Valid 3/5/14 thru 3/11/14 COUPON Valid 3/5/14 thru 3/11/14 COUPON Valid 3/5/14 thru 3/11/14 If he was in control of the bus, Walker said, he would it 3 mit 4 get Further mechanically Lim Li Safeway® waterfrontBISTRO® functional again, which he Kitchens Giant Jumbo Raw Shrimp estimates he could do for Hamburger Buns 21 to 25-ct. about $10,000 with used 18.5 to 21-oz. Sold in a 2-lb. bag. parts. During the initial tour, Walker was the closest thing 99 Oscar Mayer 99 99 to a mechanic among the WITH CARD ea lb 1 AND COUPON Thick Cut Bacon 5 7 Pranksters. 22-oz. WITH CARD AND COUPON WITH CARD AND COUPON

“With something like this, This coupon must be presented at This coupon must be presented at This coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Offer Valid with Card time of purchase. Offer Valid with Card time of purchase. Offer Valid with Card it’s so old that new stuff, a and Coupon. COUPON CANNOT BE and Coupon. COUPON CANNOT BE and Coupon. COUPON CANNOT BE lot of it, would not be avail- DOUBLED. Coupon valid thru 3/11/14. #00000-HHEIIi DOUBLED. Coupon valid thru 3/11/14. #00000-HHEBCd DOUBLED. Coupon valid thru 3/11/14. #00000-HHEABh able,” he said. COUPON COUPON COUPON Walker said that the body Valid 3/5/14 thru 3/11/14 Valid 3/5/14 thru 3/11/14 Valid 3/5/14 thru 3/11/14 of the bus would likely be it 2 ge Pack he Deli harder and more expensive to Lim Lar In t restore than the engine. “Once you start replacing the metal, it really becomes a Blueberries question of what you have in 18-oz. package. the end,” he said. “Are you Shanghai Dinner really doing a restoration or Lucerne® 88 for Two ¢ 2 Regular Entrées 99 are you just doing a re-cre- Cream Cheese 4 ea 1 Regular Chow Mein ea 8-oz. 99 1 Regular Fried Rice 8 ation with some of the same WITH CARD AND COUPON WITH CARD AND COUPON 2 Egg Rolls or 4 Pot Stickers WITH CARD AND COUPON parts.” Brick or Soft. This coupon must be presented at This coupon must be presented at This coupon must be presented at Walker said there has been time of purchase. Offer Valid with Card time of purchase. Offer Valid with Card time of purchase. Offer Valid with Card and Coupon. COUPON CANNOT BE and Coupon. COUPON CANNOT BE and Coupon. COUPON CANNOT BE talk of turning Kesey’s DOUBLED. Coupon valid thru 3/11/14. #00000-HHDFJb DOUBLED. Coupon valid thru 3/11/14. #00000-HHDHHf DOUBLED. Coupon valid thru 3/11/14. #00000-BEIEGh Oregon farm into a museum, where the bus might be a Look for over centerpiece. Great values on WIC Items 600 tags in–store. “I’d like to see stuff like COUPON Valid 3/5 COUPON Valid 3/5 COUPON Valid 3/5 COUPON Valid 3/5 COUPON Valid 3/5 school kids could come out thru 3/11/14 thru 3/11/14 thru 3/11/14 thru 3/11/14 thru 3/11/14 REE 2 FREE FREE FREE to the farm if the whole farm Limit 1 F Limit Limit 10 Limit 1 became like a Kesey muse- um,” Walker said, adding he was keen on the idea of pick- ing up literature and writing BUY 2 BUY 1 BUY 1 Guerrero Corn Tortillas GET 1 FREE BUY 4 ® students in the restored bus GET 1 FREE WITH CARD AND COUPON Safeway Farms 16-oz. WITH CARD AND COUPON Gerber Plastic Tubs Gala, Fuji or ® Welch’s or 2-pack, 3.5-oz. GET 1 FREE Safeway Kitchens Granny Smith 2 ® to tour the property. Tree Top Frozen Juice for $ Safeway Kitchens Brown Rice Dry Beans, Peas or Lentils GET 2 FREE Apples “I think it would be real 11.5 to 12-oz. WITH CARD AND COUPON 6 16-oz. 3-lb. bag. 16-oz. WITH CARD AND COUPON WITH CARD AND COUPON This coupon must be This coupon must be This coupon must be This coupon must be This coupon must be fun to show up at a high presented at time of presented at time of presented at time of presented at time of presented at time of purchase. Offer valid with purchase. Offer valid with purchase. Offer valid with purchase. Offer valid with purchase. Offer valid with school with the old bus and Card and Coupon. COUPON #00000-HIADEg Card and Coupon. COUPON #00000-HHDCCf Card and Coupon. COUPON #00000-HIECBe Card and Coupon. COUPON #00000-HHDHHf Card and Coupon. COUPON #00000-HIBIDb CANNOT BE DOUBLED. CANNOT BE DOUBLED. CANNOT BE DOUBLED. CANNOT BE DOUBLED. CANNOT BE DOUBLED. take the kids for a ride on it.” Coupon valid thru 3/11/14. Coupon valid thru 3/11/14. Coupon valid thru 3/11/14. Coupon valid thru 3/11/14. Coupon valid thru 3/11/14. Kesey purchased a second bus in the late 1980s, which was painted to mimic Further and used to trick the media into thinking the original bus had been restored. Prices in this ad are effective 6 AM Wednesday, March 5 thru Tuesday, March 11, 2014 (unless otherwise noted) in all Safeway stores in Oregon (except Milton-Freewater) and S.W. Washington stores serving Wahkiakum, Cowlitz, Clark, Skamania and Klickitat Counties. Items offered “We pulled a lot of tricks for sale are not available to other dealers or wholesalers. Sales of products containing ephedrine, pseudoephedrine or phenylpropanolamine like that,” Walker said. limited by law. Quantity rights reserved. SOME ADVERTISING ITEMS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES. Some advertised prices may be even lower in some stores. On Buy One, Get One Free (“BOGO”) offers, customer must purchase the first item to receive the second item free. The San Francisco BOGO offers are not 1/2 price sales. If only a single item purchased, the regular price applies. Manufacturers’ coupons may be used on purchased items only — not on free items. Limit one coupon per purchased item. Customer will be responsible for tax and deposits as required by law Chronicle reported in January on the purchased and free items. No liquor sales in excess of 52 gallons. No liquor sales for resale. Liquor sales at licensed Safeway stores only. © 2014 Safeway Inc. Availability of items may vary by store. Online and In-store prices, discounts and offers may differ.

PO 454666.030514.CH | MARCH 5, 2014 | PAGE 22 | canbyherald.com PRANKSTER: Group followed Kesey to Mexico

(Continued from page 21) Dead guitarist and singer, possible that we were able to wrecked the schooner, then gy of Grateful Dead-related But we had no idea, no hint “After the book came out, Jerry Garcia. do it. Otherwise, we probably bought and restored another fiction titled, “The Story that it would have the effect, I wished I had spoke more When the group returned would’ve been arrested antique boat. Teller Speaks, Rare and as much as it did and as with him. (Wolfe) was on the to the United States from before we got to Arizona,” Walker said he later joined Different Fictions of the much as it still does.” bus when we were doing Los Mexico, Kesey was arrested Walker added. “It was an a group of mechanics in Grateful Dead.” Walker also “It’s still astonishing to Angeles acid tests,” Walker and spent about five months epic journey.” California who were working contributed two articles to me, but not surprising,” said. in a California jail for his on restoring race cars. It was the Whole Earth Catalogue, a Walker said. “Looking back “We were doing a bunch marijuana charges. Life after the ’60s at that point Walker decided periodical he described as the at it, the country was ready of stuff at the time. He came Upon his return to the After returning to Kesey’s to make the move to “hippie Bible.” for something — young peo- around right after we came states, Walker said he wit- farm in Oregon, Walker said Scappoose, searching for a Asked how Walker per- ple were ready for some- back for half a year in nessed an obvious cultural he was ready for a new scene shop that could house the ceives the 1964 tour, now 50 thing.” Mexico — he cruised around shift among young and purchased a sailboat with whole crew. years later, he answered, “It The Band of Merry with us in his white suit and Americans. a friend. “We worked our way up to means more now than it did Prankster’s footage from the refused to take any acid or “Finally, after we came “I was ready to get out of buying an Indy car and then because we knew we 1964 tour with Kesey was any other drugs. He did a back from [Mexico], is when it. The whole hippie scene brought it to Indianapolis in would have some effect, just compiled into a 2011 docu- really good job though. He it sort of ended,” Walker was deteriorating in my 1992,” Walker said. “We had from the fact that we looked mentary by directors Alex reported what he saw.” said. “But by then, there view,” he said. “We’d been a car in for the Indy 500 and different from the rest of the Gibney and Alison Ellwood were thousands of hippie past the Summer of Love and failed to qualify. We were world — the rest of the coun- titled, “Magic Trip: Ken After the tours buses all over the place. things were getting a little 34th out of 33.” try — so we knew that peo- Kesey’s Search for a Kool After the acid tests, Walker Everybody had one. It was ugly. I could see it wasn’t With his remaining money, ple would see us and people Place.” said, Kesey was busted for just amazing.” going to be something we Walker purchased rental would react, and they did. marijuana possession and Walker credited his depart- could sustain.” properties and hunkered fled to Mexico to avoid trial. ed friend Cassady for helping The acid tests — full of down in Scappoose. The Pranksters followed the Kesey and the Pranksters ride bright lights, music and drugs Walker says now he most- Le author, spending about a year and promote what he — were what Walker ly fixes things, keeping up on thday e Lan in exile with Kesey. described as a wave of con- described as a good way to his rental properties and tak- Bir tz! During his time in Mexico, sciousness that had been “get people started,” but with ing on the occasional car py Walker married a woman ready to break for years. limited musical talent, the restoration project. Walker ap known as Mountain Girl, “Cassady was kind of the Pranksters were quickly dis- has also published multiple H who was pregnant with link between the Beats and placed by professional enter- written works, including the Kesey’s child. Walker said the hippies,” Walker said. tainers and musicians. short story, “Trouble Ahead, the purpose of the marriage “He drove the bus when he Walker and a friend, who Trouble Behind,” published was to act as a father to her was around, but we were the he knew from his short time as a stand-alone book by child, so she would not be ones that really caught the studying law at Stanford Tsunami Books of Eugene born out of wedlock. The wave. University, sailed their boat and including Walker’s own woman, now Carolyn Garcia, “The fact that is was so to the South Pacific and artwork. The piece was also would later marry Grateful different probably made it Hawaii. Eventually, Walker published as part of antholo-

Thank you for celebrating your The fiction book group continues to Fiction Book Group: special day with us. Library book meet at the Canby Public Library on the March 20 – “Blasphemy” by Sherman third Thursday of the month at 2 p.m. at Alexie Book your special event Now! club meets the library April 17 – “The Boy Who Harnessed Contact The Wild Hare at The public is invited to join. the Wind” by W. Kamkwamba [email protected] Below is the selection of books for the May 15 – “The Bridge of San Luis 503-651-HARE third Thursday current reading season. Rey” by Thornton Wilder

454613.030514 thewildharesaloon.com

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

Rain Likely Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Rain Likely Cloudy Mostly Cloudy 56º 47º 53º 44º 56º 40º 61º 48º 55º 42º 57º 45º 58º 44º Winds: Winds: Winds: Winds: Winds: Winds: Winds: 11 mph S 5-7 mph SSW 6-8 mph S 6-13 mph SSW 13-16 mph SSW 10-15 mph S 8-11 mph SW

OUTLOOK TODAY’S REGIONAL FORECAST SUN AND MOON Today we will see cloudy skies with a 90% chance Seattle of rain, high temperature of 56º, humidity of 77%. 54/47 The record high temperature for today is 70º set in Today’s Area Aberdeen 1968. Expect mostly cloudy skies tonight with a Tacoma Forecast Map Sunrise today ...... 6:39 a.m. 90% chance of showers, overnight low of 47º. The 57/47 55/46 Sunset tonight...... 6:04 p.m. record low for tonight is 14º set in 1962. Beaverton Olympia 56/47 Portland Moonrise today...... 8:58 a.m. 58/45 Moonset today...... 11:34 p.m. ALMANAC LAST WEEK Hillsboro 57/47 Gladstone Sunrise tomorrow ...... 6:37 a.m. 57/47 Centralia Date Hi/Lo Normals Precip 56/47 Astoria Sunset tomorrow ...... 6:05 p.m. 58/46 2/23 49/29 54/38 0.00" Canby 53/47 Moonrise tomorrow...... 9:36 a.m. 2/24 49/42 55/38 0.31" 56/47 Moonset tomorrow...... Next Day Newberg Longview 2/2554/4155/380.00" 57/47 Molalla First Full Last New 2/26 53/37 55/38 0.00" 55/46 57/47 2/27 46/38 55/38 0.16" Woodburn 2/2859/4155/380.00" 56/48 Hillsboro 3/8 3/16 3/23 3/30 3/148/3655/380.20" Portland 57/47 Rainfall last week ...... 0.67" Tillamook 57/47 UV INDEX Normal rainfall ...... 1.28" 54/48 Departure from normal ...... -0.61" Shown is today’s weather. Canby Troutdale Average temp last week ...... 44.4º Temperatures are today’s 56/47 55/47 Average normal last week ...... 46.4º highs and tonight’s lows. Salem 0 - 23 4 5 6 798 10 11+ Departure from normal ...... -2.0º 56/47 0-2: Low, 3-5: Moderate, 6-7: High, Data as reported from Aurora State Airport 8-10: Very High, 11+: Extreme Exposure STATE CITIES REGIONAL CITIES OREGON TIDES TODAY WEATHER TRIVIA Today Thu.. Today Thu.. Portland - Morrison Street Bridge Astoria 53/47 ra 50/46 cl Boise 61/41 ra 56/38 ra High Low High Low What is the difference between the terms Bend 53/37 ra 48/33 cl Coeur d’Alene 45/40 ra 51/35 ra 7:27 am 2:56 am 8:01 pm 4:04 pm weather and climate? Brookings 58/49 ra 55/45 cl Eureka 58/51ra 56/44mc Seaside ? Coos Bay 62/49 ra 57/46 cl Longview 57/47 ra 52/44 cl High Low High Low Answer: Climate is the average weather over a prolonged Corvallis 57/47 ra 53/43 cl Redding 63/49 ra 67/43 pc 2:46 am 10:40 am 3:32 pm 10:34 pm period of time. Eugene 58/46 ra 53/43 cl Reno 64/47 mc 61/37 pc Garibaldi Klamath Falls 55/36ra 50/31cl Sacramento 70/56 ra 71/48 mc High Low High Low WEATHER HISTORY La Grande 49/39 ra 51/36 cl San Francisco 65/53ra 64/51pc 3:15 am 9:29 am 3:50 pm 9:28 pm Medford 64/43 ra 59/38 mc Seattle 54/47 ra 55/44 cl Depoe Bay March 5, 1988 - While snow blanketed eastern Kansas and Newport 54/48 ra 51/46 cl Spokane 47/41ra 52/35ra High Low High Low northern Oklahoma, eight cities in North Dakota reported Pendleton 56/42cl 56/41cl Tacoma 55/46 ra 56/43 cl 2:30 am 9:00 am 3:11 pm 8:57 pm new record high temperatures for the date. The afternoon Portland 57/47 ra 53/44 cl Vancouver 56/47ra 52/44cl Coos Bay high of 61 degrees at Bismarck, N.D. was 27 degrees Salem 56/47 ra 53/43 cl Yakima 57/37 cl 56/36 cl High Low High Low warmer than that at Chanute, Kan. 4:00 am 10:27 am 4:41 pm 10:25 pm Weather Key Port Orford For more weather, please visit: cl/cloudy; fl/flurries; pc/partly cloudy; ra/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; High Low High Low sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy 2:12 am 8:44 am 2:58 pm 8:38 pm www.WhatsOurWeather.com

Get Ready for Spring Break! BEST PRICES IN TOWN!

Tanning - Buy 3 REGISTER NOW 3 Months months and get Spring Programs Featuring CORE-Fit, led by www.clubfithealth.com 1 Extra FREE month Ron Raines, CrossFit Level 1 certified, TRX, ACSM, AFAA,

454539.030514 $99 or 3 Upgrade Tans USMC, & More... 503-266-6166 No Frills pay in full plan, details apply. Standard bed, details apply. We are Canby’s premier location for 365 S. Redwood, Canby Expires 3/31/14. Expires 3/31/14. Silver Fit & SilverSneakers