Salem Statesman Journal - 06/05/2016 Page : D01
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JoAn Ogston has cherished carouselsall her life. She has many fond memoriesof riding them when she was a little girl.
She was even there when the River-front Carousel was first constructed 15years ago, and she came by again on Sat-urday to celebrate its 15th anniversary.
Ogston hails from Phoenix, Arizona,and says the Riverfront Carousel is oneof the best she’s experienced. She has ahome in Bend which she visits during thesummer, and she comes all the way to Sa-lem to visit this carousel.
“I came up [to Salem] when it wasfirst built, and I brought guests andfriends from Phoenix,” Ogston said. “Ev-ery time we get together, they alwaystalk about how great this carousel is.”
On Saturday Ogston was accompa-nied by one of her friends, Susan Rueck-le. Rueckle was with Ogston when shefirst saw the carousel, 15 years ago, andleft impressed.
“You’ve got a lot more horses, a lotmore kids running around, and it’s just abeautiful display,” Ogston said.
“In addition to the carousel being sogreat, it’s also placed in a beautiful parkthat is just so green,” Rueckle said. “Ilive in a desert and it’s just so brown, and
Top: Mia Salazar, 9, of Salem rides Razzle Dazzle during the Salem Riverfront Carousel’s 15th birthday party onSaturday.
CAROUSEL TURNS 15
PHOTOS BY DANIELLE PETERSON / STATESMAN JOURNAL
Above: Carousel animals wear party hats for the Salem Riverfront Carousel’s 15th birthday party on Saturday.
Thousands of hourspoured into design CONNER WILLIAMSSTATESMAN JOURNAL
See CAROUSEL, Page 2D‘‘You’ve got a lot more horses, a lot more kids running around, and it’sjust a beautiful display.”
JOAN OGSTONCelebration attendee
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BACKNEXTWEEKCapi Lynn’sForward Thiscolumn willreturn nextweek.
A wood shop class at Waldo MiddleSchool in Salem is working on variousprojects to help people in the area.
One group finished a wardrobe thisweek that the HOME Youth and Re-source Center in Salem will use for theirjob preparation program.
The wardrobe will hold clothes andmaterials for youths to use for inter-views and classes, said Tricia Ratliff,program manager for the center.
Kimo Liwis, 13, Issiah DeLeon, 13, Na-than Woolard, 14, Brian Welch, 14, andJoshua Boyzo, 12, built the wardrobe forthe center.
The wardrobe, complete with wheelsand doors to help the center use it moreeasily, is just a bit taller than the boys.
The team said it took about fourweeks to build. They were given the as-signment when the center offered to payfor all the materials. The five boys thendesigned the wardrobe and built it fromscratch.
Ratliff said the center wanted to workwith the schools to complete the project.
Another group was making tables forteachers in the school. Through these
Students build wardrobe, give to people in needMOLLY J. SMITH
/ STATESMAN
JOURNAL
WaldoMiddleSchoolstudentsIssiahDeLeon,right, andJoshuaBoyzo putthe finishingtouches on awardrobefor HOMEYouth andResourceCenter.
Class hopes to helphomeless in the area
NATALIE PATESTATESMAN JOURNAL
See HOMELESS, Page 5D
Capi LynnFORWARD THIS
Salem Statesman Journal - 06/05/2016 Page : D05
© Salem Statesman JournalJune 6, 2016 8:40 am (GMT +7:00) Powered by TECNAVIA
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The following are birth announcements receivedbetween May 27 and June 3. For more, go toStatesmanJournal.com/Records.
SALEM HOSPITALAlexander, Jacob Paul: To Krista and Lyle Alex-ander, Sheridan, 7 pounds 13 ounces, June 2.
Coulter Jr., Enrico Ernest: To Connie Hernandezand Enrico Coulter Sr., Salem, 7 pounds 12 ounces,May 28.
Hagan, Benjamin John: To Jennifer and MattHagan, Salem, 7 pounds 14 ounces, May 26.
Pearson, Hunter Dean: To Krystal and WilliamPearson, Salem, 7 pounds 13 ounces, May 31.
Resendiz Vazquez, Valeria Anna: To AngeliaVazquez and Erique Resendiz, Salem, 7 pounds 5ounces, May 26.
Schott, Linayah Dezeriee: To Olivia Russell,Salem, 5 pounds 1.5 ounces, May 29.
Thompson, Paislee Ann Lorraine: To Zoey andTyler Thompson, Salem, 7 pounds 3 ounces, June1.
Wilson, Jack Alan: To Emilee and Jason Wilson,Salem, 8 pounds 7 ounces, May 29.
Wiltse, Evelyn Mae: To Jessica and Garrett
Wiltse, Silverton, 6 pounds 12 ounces, May 27.
SILVERTON HOSPITALBacilio, Julianna Rose: To Lisa and RamiroBacilio, Salem, 8 pounds 1 ounce, May 30.
Davis, Teagan Renee: To Nikole and Jason Davis,Salem, 5 pounds 11 ounces, May 28.
Diaz, Emilio Gordon: To Nicole Johnson andOmar Diaz, Salem, 7 pounds 7 ounces, May 27.
Feskens, Mia Peyton: To Alisha Clark and AustinFeskens, Mill City, 7 pounds 11 ounces, June 1.
Lopez, Alyssa: To Marisol Ornelas and JonathanLopez, Aurora, 7 pounds 3 ounces, May 28.
Portillo Lopez, Ivan: To Ana Lopez Gonzalezand Jose Portillo Morales, Salem, 2 pounds, May27.
Ramos, Leviticus Exodus: To Wilma SorianoRamos and Salvador Ramos Jr., Salem, 6 pounds 5ounces, May 26.
Rife, Urijah Randall: To Alyssa and Jeremy Rife,Keizer, 8 pounds 13 ounces, May 29.
Velazquez-Ornelas, Cesar: To Carmela andCesar Velazquez-Ornelas, Salem, 8 pounds 13ounces, May 27.
BIRTHANNOUNCEMENTS
The following are marriage license applicationsreceived between May 27 and June 3. For more,go to StatesmanJournal.com/Records.
MARRIAGE LICENSESMarion County applications
Jack Allen Peschel Jr., 20, Stayton, and SydneyRae Crook, 18, Salem.
Craig Ryan Dellenbach, 25, Jefferson, and SilohNicole White, 26, Jefferson.
Charles Thomas Johnston, 21, Keizer, andHannah Lee Lockman, 22, Silverton.
William Lee Vittone, 51, Silverton, and HeatherDianne Lieuallen, 48, Silverton.
Rick David Pittman, 57, Salem, and Cornelia D.Huskey, 56, Salem.
Mario Alcantar Zamorano, 26, Salem, andHilaria Betancourt Gonzalez, 24, Salem.
Jace Taylor Pedersen, 30, Salem, and AshleyRachelle Bush, 23, Salem.
Kyle Joseph Barker, 21, Salem, and BethanyHope Cabanilla, 21, Salem.
Perry James Garver, 30, Salem, and JenniferMarie Campbell, 33, Salem.
David Patrick Ferguson, 61, Salem, and SharlaMay, 63, Salem.
Zachary Allen Poisal, 26, Keizer, and Macken-zie Talor Callahan, 24, Keizer.
Michael Dauro Robinett, 28, Keizer, andBreeanna Marie Burns, 24, Keizer.
Gabriel Benjamin De Leon, 21, Keizer, and
Lillian Rose Poole, 21, Keizer.
Desmon William Sheehy, 27, Woodburn, andMara Jane Campos, 26, Woodburn.
Nathan Wayne Carey, 52, Salem, and LisaLouise Sturgill, 50, Salem.
Juan Carlos Remigio-Martinez, 22, Woodburn,and Abigail Michaela Cancino, 21, Woodburn.
Darius Christian Nuttbrock, 23, Keizer, andBrianna Raye Griffin, 22, Keizer.
Brian Alan Kahle, 54, Salem, and Judith KayBliss, 52, Keizer.
Joshua Chase Clark, 23, Salem, and JessicaKayleen Slippy, 20, Salem.
Kyle David Starke, 24, Salem, and AlyssaElizabeth Duke, 21, Salem.
David Martin Bassett, 28, Salem, and TatyanaAmy Medyanikov, 22, Keizer.
Michael Kerry Hutton, 54, Salem, and MarthaRhealene Massie, 52, Keizer.
Victor Paul Hess, 20, Keizer, and Anna RuthPolivka, 20, McMinnville.
Justin Nathaniel Moser, 27, Salem, and MaleahElizabeth Dyer, 28, Salem.
Randolph Patrick Moreno, 35, Salem, andChristian Perez Moreno, 32, Salem.
Maksim Valiliy Gidenko, 23, Salem, and Jac-qualyn Lanelle Carson, 24, Salem.
Fidelio Chavez Rosales, 23, Salem, and AdrianaCasarez, 20, Aurora.
Raul Gonzalez Martinez, 30, Salem, and EligiaAvendano Sandoval, 31, Salem.
MARRIAGELICENSES
The following are divorces received between May28 and June 3. For more, go to StatesmanJournal.com/Records.
MARION COUNTY CIRCUIT COURTDivorce cases filed
Antonio Martinez and Sierra Smith; Jerry Wadeand Lucia Wade; Chelsea Kremer and KelseyKremer; Devin Naughton and Skylar Naughton;Krystle M. Canico and Jesse D. Canico; Mikaela D.Paul and Wayman Paul Jr.; Monique A. Sawyersand Eric D. Sawyers; Nicole Elaine Waterworthand James Robert Waterworth; Shelli Ann Ashley
and Isaac Jacob Ashley; Zena Cam and Iosif Cam;Heather Lalayne Krueger and Robert Lee Krueger;Jose Luis Valencia and Amalia Llamas; MarileeOrtiz, Co-Petitioner and Gerardo Ortiz-Camacho,Co-Petitioner; Danielle Hampton and Heidi Fob-ert; Rachel Ann Aho and Billy Gene Milton; Ed-guardo Nunez and Storm Belgard; William ScottBrown and Lisa Marie Brown; Kimberly AnnMarchant and James Edward Marchant Jr.; KathyLyn Daniel and Melvin David Daniel; Tony Bran-don Hull and Tuyen Diep Phuong Hull; MaribelHernandez and Armando Zamora-Centeno;Ashlynn Candace Miranda Garver and Travis KyleGarver; Todd Michael Woolard and Mary AnnWollard.
DIVORCES
The following are DUII convictions received onMay 31. For more, go to StatesmanJournal.com/Records.
UNDER THE INFLUENCEThe following residents of Marion and Polkcounties have been convicted of driving under theinfluence, according to records provided by thestate Driver and Motor Vehicle Services Division.Included are the defendant’s name, age, address,date of conviction and the court.
Alley, Neely Renee: 36, 1939 Fairgrounds RoadNE, Salem, Feb. 24, Linn.
Arismendez, Ronda Sue: 57, 4921 Dakota RoadSE, Salem, April 14, Marion.
Barnes, Desirae Lynn: 27, 1123 17th St. NE,Salem, April 12, Salem.
Becktold, Angela Gay: 54, 675 N 7th Ave.,Stayton, April 14, Marion.
Corona, Ismael: 24, 3608 Fisher Road NE, Salem,
April 12, Salem.
Davis, Anita Sue: 67, 2225 Dorchester Drive S,Salem, April 12, Salem.
Davis, Wayne Douglas: 40, 5076 Copper CreekLoop NE, Salem, April 11, Marion.
Ellis, Nicholas Andrew: 30, 878 N Fern Ave.,Stayton, April 7, Clackamas.
Gilman, Joanna Lynn: 56, 1340 Wallace RoadNW, Salem, April 14, Marion.
Lynch, Ashley Brook: 31, 3831 Fisher Road NE,Salem, April 14, Marion.
Mackey, David Walter: 75, 1293 SE Lyle St.,Dallas, April 14, Marion.
Reinwald, Leroy Donald: 64, 2895 Suft CourtNE, Salem, April 14, Marion.
Rojas Rivera, Gerardo: 44, 1625 Market St. NE,Salem, April 15, Marion.
Warren, Elijah Narayan: 24, 433 Boice St. S,Salem, April 14, Salem.
DUIICONVICTIONS
projects the students were able to learnhow to work with clients, said wood shopteacher Jacob Cogger.
Ratliff agreed, saying all the emailsshe exchanged with the students werebusinesslike and the students accom-plished each of her requests.
“I’m impressed,” Cogger said. “It’spretty neat we have (clients) willing totrust middle schoolers.”
He said there was a lot of starting andstopping, but they were able to take theproject at a pace so students could alsolearn along the way.
Cogger said all the projects made bythe students will be structurally sound,but may not be perfect.
Though the center may decide tostain the wood, Ratliff said, “I thinkthey’re perfect.”
The students didn’t deliver the ward-robe to the center, in case their peerswere there. Ratliff said they didn’t wantto create a divide; the center wanted thestudents to understand their classmatesmay be homeless or living in poverty,but the center didn’t want to stigmatizethose students either.
“This group isn’t (just) making thisfor the homeless youth,” Ratliff said.“It’s for their peers.”
Natalie Pate is the education report-er for the Statesman Journal. ContactNatalie at [email protected], 503-399-6745, or follow heron Twitter @Nataliempate , on Face-book at www.Facebook.com/nataliepatejournalist or on the Web atnataliepate.com.
HomelessContinued from Page 1D