PAGE A10, KEIZERTIMES, MAY 15, 2015
COUNCIL,
continued from Page A2
Clark is glad to have the po-
sition fi lled.
“On the long list of things
(former) Mayor Lore Christo-
pher didn’t tell me, at the top
was the calls and e-mails you
would get about code issues,”
Clark said. “These are real is-
sues that affect livability.”
• Sherrie Gottfried and Jill
Bonney-Hill from the Keizer
Points of Interest Commit-
tee gave an update on recent
discussion regarding a request
to move a kiosk honoring
Marie Dorion and local Japa-
nese Americans out of the Pfc.
Ryan J. Hill Memorial Park. A
story on the request ran in the
May 1 issue of the Keizertimes.
“We feel the kiosk should
remain, but we support any
other recognition (for veter-
ans) at the park,” Bonney-Hill
said.
Gottfried pointed to a cou-
ple of reasons for that decision
being made.
DYWK,
continued from Page A1
Most of the contestants were
recruited by former McNary
High School teacher Linda
Baker from honors English
Siri Scales
introduced
herself at the
May 4 Keizer
City Council
meeting. Scales
will be the
youth councilor
for the city
council next
school year.
KEIZERTIMES/
Craig Murphy
“We all agreed the park
was named for Ryan Hill, but
it was not to be dedicated as
a memorial park,” Gottfried
said. “The kiosk was put in
with donated funds. It would
be misleading to those people
who donated to put it there (to
move it).”
Councilors took no action
on the topic.
• Two youth liaisons have
already been named for next
school year. Siri Scales will be
the youth councilor for the
Keizer City Council while
Emily Brito will be the youth
liaison for the Keizer Public
Arts Commission. Scales is
currently the sophomore class
representative at McNary High
School.
“I want to be active,” Scales
said.
Clark, who has helped fi nd
youth councilors for years, was
thrilled to have the positions
fi lled already.
“This is the earliest since
I’ve been on council that we’ve
appointed a youth councilor
for the next year,” said the fi rst-
year mayor, who was previous-
ly on council for eight years.
classes.
Falcon said the most chal-
lenging part of the program
came early on.
“It was the opening number
with all the little sisters, we put
a lot of work into that,” she said.
For Rushton, the night was
a mixture of relief and sorrow
as each portion of the program
passed.
“I kept thinking, ‘Well, that’s
the last time we’ll do the fi t-
ness routine, that’s the last time
we answer the questions.’ But,
it feels awesome to have all our
hard work pay off,” Rushton
said.
Senior talent show Saturday
Seniors, get your talent polished up. The Keizer Iris Festival’s second annual Senior Talent Show
will be held at Keizer/Salem Area Seniors this Saturday, May 16.
The 2014 talent show featured a variety of talents, including singing and dancing, by seniors
from around the region.
The Senior Talent Show will take place from 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday at 930 Plymouth Dr. NE.
To register contact Shelly Paddock at 503-871-4466 or via e-mail at shellyrocks2@gmail.com.
Prizes will be awarded by celebrity judges for fi rst, second and third place winners.
Car show
Sunday at
Elks Lodge
Preregistration is under-
way for the Keizer Elks Lodge
#2472 Show and Shine Car
Show on Sunday, May 17.
The show will be held at
the club at 4250 Cherry Av-
enue NE from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. in conjunction with the
Keizer Iris Festival.
There were will be six cat-
egories: stock pre-2000, stock
2000 and newer, custom pre-
2000, custom 2000 and newer,
trucks, muscle cars 2000 and
newer.
Stock classes are limited
only to three minor changes
including after-market wheels,
stereo, engine dress up items.
Bodywork, custom paint, low-
ering, body kits and graphics
are not allowed.
The $25 entry fee includes
a t-shirt and a dash plaque.
Additional tee shirts are $15
each. Entry forms are avail-
able at the Elks Club, Keizer
Chamber of Commerce, or
via email (benjamatic@msn.
com).
It’s time again...
SWEET,
continued from Page A1
Though it looked like
a classic Model A, Wescott
mainly used contemporary
Ford Pinto components. Even
the green paint was a Pinto
color.
Somewhere around 1983,
Woodry traded Sweet Pea to a
friend in exchange for a boat.
Sweet Pea was traded a couple
of more times before ending
up in a storage shed.
Woodry didn’t see the car
again until 2000, when he saw
it in a garage in Albany.
“I asked the guy if he
wanted to sell it but he didn’t,”
Woodry said. “The car had
stuff piled all over it and it was
getting rusty. I toyed with the
idea of getting the car back.”
The idea was fl eeting, how-
ever. Until last year, that is,
after Screamer had been re-
stored to car show-winning
glory, including at the Keizer
Rev-Up Car Show. Screamer
and Sweet Pea will be at Sun-
day’s show, which starts at 9
a.m. at the Keizer Elks Lodge
parking lot.
“In 2014 I had the desire to
fi nd the car, get it and restore
it,” Woodry said. “It was an-
other heirloom car. It started
bugging me that I didn’t have
the car.”
It bugged Woodry more
when the Department of Mo-
tor Vehicles wouldn’t give him
the name of Sweet Pea’s own-
er. Woodry hired an attorney
who found the name. It was
the man Woodry had talked to
in 2000.
That man had passed away
and left the car to his children,
who had the car in storage.
When Woodry went to the
Albany warehouse and saw
Sweet Pea, he had a good feel-
ing.
“I knew I was going to get
the car back,” Woodry said. “I
was willing to pay what it was
worth.”
Submitted
A proud Jim Woodry poses with Sweet Pea shortly after taking
delivery in the spring of 1975.
Jim Morgan was willing to
sell Woodry the car, but want-
ed Woodry to come up with
a price.
“We talked about the histo-
ry of the car,” Woodry said. “I’d
heard (Morgan) had turned
down an offer of $17,000 for
the car. I’m standing there
with the car and I’ve got the
desire. I offered $20,000 and
we shook hands on it. He had
won the lottery and so had I.”
Woodry could see Sweet
Pea wasn’t in prime shape like
it had been 30 years earlier.
“When I got the car back,
it was rough,” he said. “I wasn’t
happy to see it in that shape,
but I was happy it was in one
piece and it was in the area.”
Woodry recalled Morgan
nearly fell over at the offer
of $20,000. As the two men
talked, Woodry explained he
would make the car as origi-
nal as possible and show it
in memory of Wescott, who
passed away in 2009.
“He said, ‘that’s fantas-
tic,’” Woodry said. “We both
choked up. Then he said, ‘You
know what, I’m going to sell
you the car for $18,000.’ Now
it was my turn to almost fall
over.”
Woodry got the car just af-
ter last year’s Iris Festival and
had plenty of work to, includ-
ing rebuilding the carburetor,
hoses, chrome, upholstery and
the top. He also had the fend-
ers redone.
“It took me an awful long
time to do it, because I wanted
to do it myself,” Woodry said.
“It ended up costing $8,000
to $9,000. I’ve done it enough
times, I should have known
better. There was a ton of stuff
to do. It took me a long time. I
went up until the end of Feb-
ruary getting it ready for the
Portland Roadster Show.”
Woodry is putting on an
addition to his shop, which
will be the parking area for
Sweet Pea and Screamer, in
addition to Woodry’s 1963
Ford Falcon and the 1990
Chevrolet IROC Camaro
convertible displayed at last
May’s car show.
But of course, Woodry is
also thinking of more poten-
tial projects.
“It would be fun to have
an original 1930 Model A
coupe,” he said. “I once had
a 1955 Pontiac hardtop that
would be nice to have. But
I’m running out of time. I’m
getting too old.”
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, MAY 17
1 PM TO 5 PM
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KEIZERTIMES/Craig Murphy
The Keizerfest tent went up on Monday, ready for this
weekend’s Keizer Iris Festival. For a second year, the tent
is in front of the Keizer Lions Club building along Cherry
Avenue, meaning part of Cherry will be closed to vehicles
this weekend.
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CCB#155626
public notices
NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS
NOTICE TO
INTERESTED PERSONS
In the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon
for the County of Marion
Case No. 15PB01995
In the Matter of the Trust
Administration of the
Leonard R. Anderson
Revocable Trust
Notice is hereby given that
Pioneer Trust Bank, N.A.,
as Trustee of the Leonard
R.
Anderson
Revocable
Trust, presents this Notice to
Interested Persons as follows:
All persons having claims
against the Settlor, Leonard
R. Anderson, or the trust
estate are required to present
them to the Trustee at Pioneer
Trust Bank, N.A., Attention:
Steve Spencer, CTFA, Trust
Offi cer, P.O. Box 2305,
Salem, OR 97308, within four
months after the date of fi rst
publication of this notice or
said claims may be barred.
All persons whose rights
may be affected by this
proceeding are advised that
additional information may be
obtained from the records of
the Trustee, or the attorneys
for the Trustee.
Pioneer Trust Bank, N.A.
Trustee of the Leonard R.
Anderson Revocable Trust
Sherman, Sherman, Johnnie
& Hoyt, LLP
Attorneys for the Trustee
693 Chemeketa Street NE
Post Offi ce Box 2247
Salem, Oregon 97308-2247
Date of fi rst publication:
May 15, 2015
Second
and
third
publication: May 22, 2015;
May 29, 2015
PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
KATHRYN E. MATSON
3600 Augusta National Drive S
Salem, OR 97302
(528) 847-0453
5/15, 5/22, 5/29
NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY
OF MARION
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
Case No. 15PB01936
NOTICE TO
INTERESTED PERSONS
In the Matter of the Estate of
ELIZABETH A. YOCOM,
Deceased.
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN that KATHRYN E.
MATSON has been appointed
Personal
Representative
of
the
above-captioned
Estate. All persons having
claims against the Estate are
required to present them to
the Personal Representative
at the address shown below
within four months after the
date of fIrst publication of this
Notice. All persons whose
rights may be affected by
the probate proceeding may
obtain additional information
from the court records, the
Personal Representative.
DATED
AND
FIRST
PUBLISHED this 15th day of
May, 2015.
Ryan E. Gibb, OSB
#972693
ATTORNEY
Ryan E. Gibb, OSB #972693
DOUGLAS, CONR YD, GIBB
& PACHECO, P.C.
528 Cottage Street NE,
Suite 200
PO Box 469
Salem, OR 97308-0469
Telephone: (503) 364-7000
Facsimile: (503) 585-0699
Email: Ryan@dcm-law.com
5/15, 5/22, 5/29
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
On 12th day of June, 2015,
at 10:00 AM, at the main
entrance of the Marion Co.
Courthouse, in Salem, OR,
I will sell the following real
property: 1157 Horizon Ridge
Ct NE, Keizer, in the case
of U.S. BANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff,
vs. PAUL S. MATTHIAS,
TAMARA D. MATTHIAS, JP
MORGAN CHASE BANK
N.A., UNKNOWN PERSONS
OR
PARTIES,
AND
PERSONS OR PARTIES
UNKNOWN
CLAIMING
ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN,
OR INTEREST IN THE
PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN
THE COMPLAINT HEREIN,
Defendant(s).
For
more
information go to www.
oregonsheriffs.com/sales.htm
5/15, 5/22, 5/29, 6/5