Appeal tribune. (Silverton, Or.) 1999-current, September 12, 2018, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text2B ܂ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2018 ܂ APPEAL TRIBUNE Tall ships returning to Oregon in October Abby Luschei Salem Statesman Journal USA TODAY NETWORK If you missed the chance to see fam- ous tall ships Lady Washington and Ha- waiian Chieftain in person or just can- not get enough of them, good news: they are coming back to Oregon in October. Yes, you read that right — except this time, the two vessels will not be docked at the same port. From October 2-7, La- dy Washington will be docked in Coos Bay while Hawaiian Chieftain will be in Astoria. Zachary Stocks, the program devel- opment oﬃcer at Grays Harbor Histori- cal Seaport, said that having the boats at diﬀerent ports helps them expand their reach on the coast. “Fall is actually our busiest time of year,” he said. “Folks come home from their summer travels and want to enjoy the last bit of sunshine before the rain starts.” Lady Washington, which has been featured in movies and series including “Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl,” “Star Trek: Genera- tions” and ABC’s “Once Upon A Time,” is “a replica of the ﬁrst American vessel to make landfall on the west coast,” ac- cording to a press release from Grays Harbor Historical Seaport. Along with Hawaiian Chieftain, the two ships visit approximately 40 ports each year where visitors get the chance to experience life at sea during the 18th and 19th centuries. Since the tall ships will not be moored together, Battle Sails, excur- sions where both ships recreate an au- thentic 18th-century naval battle, will not be available. However, Adventure Sails and stationary dockside tours are being oﬀered along with the option for schools to reserve maritime heritage ﬁeld trips. Each ship can also be char- tered for private events. Scheduled sails and tours areas fol- lows: Lady Washington, Coos Bay Location: Coos Bay City Dock, S Bayshore Drive and Anderson Avenue Tuesday, Oct. 2: Lady Washington Arrives Wednesday, Oct. 3: Vessel Tours from 4 to 5 p.m., $5 donation Thursday, Oct. 4: Vessel Tours from 4 to 5 p.m., $5 donation Diane Marie Kuenzi SALEM - Diane Marie (Gulstrom) Kuenzi, 65, of Salem, OR, passed away on Monday, September 3,, 2018 surrounded by her family. Diane was born August 12, 1953 in Tillamook, OR to Alfred and Mathyl Gulstrom. She met My- ron Kuenzi at Oregon State University. They were married on August 24, 1974. They lived in Salem where they raised their family. Diane enjoyed spending time with her family, gardening, sewing projects and giving of her time to others. She leaves behind her husband, Myron, of 44 years and her children: Sara, Tamara, Ruth (Rick) Metzger, Zach (Rachel), Melanie and Josh. Her grandchildren: Lee, Trisha, Wyatt, Serena and Ty Metzger and Courtney, Tiffany and Claire Kuenzi. Her sisters: Joyce (Frank) Hobizal of Scap- poose, OR, Janet (Roger) Henderson of Elmdale, KS and Lori (Tim) Schiewe of Sisters, OR. She was preceded in death by her parents. Diane was a member of the Apostolic Christian Church. She will be remembered for her warm, compassionate smile, the twinkle in her eye, little wink, and the love she had for all she met. Even through her short battle with liver cancer, she kept that smile and positive attitude. Funeral services will be Saturday, September 8, 2018 at 10:00 am at the Apostolic Christian Church, 4700 Howell Prairie Road NE, Silverton. Visitation will be on Friday, September 7, 2018 from 6:00 to 8:00 pm at the Apostolic Christian Church Fellowship Hall. Arrangements are made with Unger Funeral Chapel. Darlene Raye Geschwill WOODBURN - Darlene Raye (Dorgan) Geschwill of Woodburn, Oregon passed away Monday, September 3, 2018 at the age of 71. She had developed a complica- tion from a previous medical condition. She was surrounded by her family for her final days and hours. Darlene was born in Silverton to Dan & Dolores Dorgan of Scotts Mills. She attended Crooked Finger Grade School and graduated from Silverton High School. Darlene married William Geschwill on December 5, 1970 at St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Mt. Angel. Darlene was a homemaker and farmers wife. She always got her work done without complaint – canning, helping her children raise their farm animals, running for parts for the farm, and gen- erally helping anyone anytime they needed it. In her younger years she enjoyed bowling, and other hobbies included working in her flowers, baking and making candy, and the occasional trip to the casino at the beach. She enjoyed shopping and would always bring by a little something she had found for you. She was the epitome of generosity in a person. She is survived by her husband William Ge- schwill of Woodburn, daughter Tamie Hart of Mt. Angel, sons Fred (Leigh) & Bill (Heidi) Geschwill of Woodburn. She has 6 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents Dan & Dolores, a brother Dan, and her daughter Chrissy Belden. Services will be held at St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Mt. Angel on Friday, September 7, 2018. There will be a rosary at 10:30 AM and a funeral mass at 11:00 AM. There will be a luncheon at the Parish Center immediately following. In lieu of flowers, donations in her honor could be made to the Father Taafe Home in Salem or your favorite charity. Friday, Oct. 5: ܂ Vessel Tours from 4 to 5 p.m., $5 donation ܂ Evening Sail from 6 to 8 p.m., $42- 49 Saturday, Oct. 6: ܂ Vessel Tours from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., $5 donation ܂ Adventure Sail from 2 to 4 p.m., $42-49 Sunday, Oct. 7: ܂ Vessel Tours from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., $5 donation ܂ Adventure Sail from 2 to 4 p.m., $42-49 Monday, Oct. 8: Closed Tuesday, Oct. 9: Transit to Oakland Hawaiian Chieftain, Astoria Location: Port of Astoria’s East Mooring Basin, between 36th Street and 37th Street in Astoria Tuesday, Oct. 2: Hawaiian Chieftain Arrives Wednesday, Oct. 3: Vessel Tours from 4 to 5 p.m., $5 donation Thursday, Oct. 4: Vessel Tours from 4 to 5 p.m., $5 donation Friday, Oct. 5: ܂ Vessel Tours from 4 to 5 p.m., $5 donation ܂ Evening Sail from 6 to 8 p.m., $42- 49 Saturday, Oct. 6: ܂ Vessel Tours from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., $5 donation ܂ History Sail: “Oregon’s Pirate” from 2 to 4:00 p.m., $55, “Did Sir Francis Drake make landfall in Oregon in 1579? Sail with archaeologist Melissa Darby of the Oregon Heritage Speaker Bureau who will point out the historical and lin- guistic evidence for Drake’s presence on the Oregon Coast.” Sunday, Oct. 7: ܂ Vessel Tours from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., $5 donation ܂ Adventure Sail from 2 to 4 p.m., $42-49 Monday, Oct. 8: Closed Tuesday, Oct. 9: Transit to Oakland Tickets available for purchase at www.historicalseaport.org, for more information call 360-532-8611. Abby Luschei is the entertainment re- porter for the Statesman Journal; she can be reached at aluschei@statesman- journal.com. Follow her on Twitter @abbyluschei or facebook.com/luscheiabby. Outdoors Continued from Page 1B Baer. The meeting is free for visitors, but if you want to participate in weekend (and occasional week- day) club fall/spring mushroom hunts – called forays - you have to be a member. Cost is $15 individual, $25 a family (one or two adults plus kids). For more information, including a membership form, visit https:// www.wvmssalem.org/ But wait! There’s more! Item 2: Salem Audu- bon Society takes ﬂight (sorry, couldn’t help my- self) on Sept. 11 after the annual summer meeting Casey Boaters load trailers side-by-side at the Mongold Boat Ramp on Detroit Lake as others wait to come in on the last day of the Labor Day holiday weekend. hiatus. The monthly Birder’s Night gatherings are at 6:30 p.m. the second Tuesday of the month through May in the Carri- er Room, First United Methodist Church, cor- ner of Church and State with the entrance on State Street. Guest speaker on Tuesday is a renowned bird artist and illustrator Jon Janosik of Hubbard, who will talk about “See- ing a Bird through the Eyes of an Artist.” The Salem chapter, a nonproﬁt National Audu- bon Society aﬃliate, holds birding outings and big leagues. learn things from Case that maybe he said or did in college. He's the kind of coach that still has an eﬀect on me for sure." There was speculation in recent years that Casey was nearing retirement from coaching, and his name surfaced as a possi- ble replacement for then- OSU athletic director Bob De Carolis in 2015. But Casey remained in the dugout and the Bea- vers played in the CWS his last two seasons. Some regrets Continued from Page 1B Trevor Larnach and shortstop Cadyn Grenier. This year's squad in- cluded two Mid-Valley players — sophomore in- ﬁelder Andy Armstrong (West Salem) and red- shirt junior pitcher Sam Tweedt (South Salem). South Salem graduate and former OSU standout Andy Jenkins, a member of the Beavers' 2005 CWS team, completed his sev- enth year as an assistant coach on Casey's staﬀ. Former OSU All-Amer- icans under Casey in- clude current Major League outﬁelders Jaco- by Ellsbury (New York Yankees) and Michael Conforto (New York Mets). Twenty-one of his players have reached the Despite his accom- plishments at OSU, Casey said there were some re- grets. "I wish I was as good a coach day one as I was the last day," Casey said. "I wish I had made every player better." Count former OSU standout Joey Wong among the players Casey helped become a better person and player. "He deﬁnitely got the most out of his players," said Wong, a Sprague High graduate who played second base on the 2007 national cham- pionship team. "I was just very fortu- nate to be around him and learn from him. Even after you're done playing at Oregon State you still A lasting legacy OSU president Ed Ray compared Casey's three national championships in baseball to winning three Pulitzer Prizes in journalism. "He has been every- thing we ever could have imagined in a baseball coach," Ray said. "He's LOW COST CREMATION & BURIAL Simple Cremation $595 NO Hidden Costs TUALATIN SALEM 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd 412 Lancaster Drive NE (503) 885-7800 (503) 581-6265 TIGARD PORTLAND 12995 SW Pacifi c Hwy 832 NE Broadway (503) 783-6869 (503) 783-3393 MILWAUKIE EASTSIDE 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd 1433 SE 122nd Ave (503) 653-7076 (503) 783-6865 Privately owned cremation facility. A Family Owned Oregon Business. OR-SAL0008503-10 www.ANewTradition.com excursions throughout the year as well volunteer habitat projects and mul- ti-day group trips to ma- jor birding events in the Paciﬁc Northwest. Annual membership is $43 a person with a mailed version of the monthly newsletter, $35 with online edition; $58 a family (print edition) $50 (online). Halve the annu- al dues for the remainder of 2018 for joining after August. To learn more, go to https://salemaudu- bon.org/ or call the oﬃce at (503) 588-7340. Henry Miller is a re- tired Statesman Journal outdoor columnist and outdoor writer. You can contact him via email at HenryMil- lerSJ@gmail.com accomplished so much." Along with the nation- al championships, there were ﬁve conference championships. Casey left on his own terms. "I do think that it’s nice for somebody to work 24 years and you’re not hav- ing a press conference talking about how great a guy he is, but you had to let him go cause he’s had six losing seasons in a row," Casey said. Casey's tenure includ- ed controversy the last two seasons. Star pitcher Luke Heimlich pleaded guilty to molesting his 6-year old niece when he was 15, a story that became pub- lic in June of 2017 before the Corvallis Super Re- gional. It drew national attention. Heimlich did not ac- company the team to Omaha for the 2017 sea- son, but returned to Cor- vallis for his senior year and was named National Pitcher of the Year. Casey isn't sure what his future holds. "I have no oceans to sail, no mountains to climb. I have no hobbies. I don't know what the hell I'm gonna do," he said with a smile. "But I am ever grateful because I'm a blessed man." ghorowitz@States- manJournal.com or Twitter.com/ghorowitz Pat Casey Age: 59 Hometown: Newberg Coaching career: Spent the past 24 sea- sons as head baseball coach at Oregon State. ... Posted a 900-468-6 rec- ord at OSU with six Col- lege World Series appear- ances and three national championships. ... Prior to his tenure at Corvallis, was head coach at George Fox University for seven seasons. Of note: Five-time Na- tional Coach of the Year. Family: Wife, Susan, sons Jonathan, Brett and Joseph, daughter, Ellie.