Canby

Yes, that, that is a, that's such a great thing.

And so, um, because I you know the price of fuel this summer I didn't want to like you know drive to Caldwell then drive to the back to Canby and you know just go all over the place that's hard on all of us and hard on the pocketbooks so I hadn't entered some of those but I thought well if I can walk up at Gooding which I did and if I could walk up at Burley maybe I'll do that and and um The barrel was right on the fence, so I was pretty excited about that, feeling more confidence about that.

I don't know.

He just made a really great run.

But all the bank grass is grown on farms that are pretty much just on the east side.

mostly on the east side of I-5 from Salem up to Canby.

So it's just a 20 or 30 mile stretch where there's a lot of farms that grow bank grass.

So there's this really high value horticultural crops can be grown there because the climate is so good, so predictable, and the soil is so good.

That's what happened in

the Canby game I went to.

It was just kind of their first possession, they fumbled.

Second possession, eh.

Where's Wild Hair? Wild Hair Music Fest.

It used to be held in Canby, Oregon, but some bigger Titan agencies came in, and so it was a mom-and-pop fest, so it's no longer.

But Wild Hair Saloon still is.

We absolutely prefer these smaller songwriter festivals to the bigger ones.

So here it is.

A Canby man and his family rescued after being lost for a harrowing 48 hours in the wilderness.

37-year-old Peter William Monroe, his seven-year-old daughter Layla, and their dog, Buck, were hiking in Oregon's Mount Hood National Forest, and were going to make a family trip of it.

Peter's wife, Camille, was planning on joining her husband and daughter on this trip the day after they left.

This privileged position, and the nature of its services in the past, may be more fully appreciated when it is understood that it commanded, besides horses, subsistence, and quarters, ten dollars per day, three thousand six hundred fifty dollars per year, all expenses, and for special service, or life-and-death volunteer missions, special rewards of from one hundred dollars to five hundred dollars for carrying a single dispatch, and brought its holder the confidence of commanding generals, the fraternal friendship of the commissioned officers, the idolization of the ranks, and the universal respect and consideration of the hardy pioneers and settlers of the West.

In addition to the distinguished officers previously named in this chapter, General Cody may also well be proud of his service under Generals Bankhead, Fry, Crittenden, Switzer, Rucker, Smith, King, Van Vliet, Anson, Mills, Reynolds, Greeley, Penrose, Sandy, Forsythe, Dudley, Canby, Blunt, Hayes, Guy, Henry, and others.

As a fitting close to this chapter of Cody's record as a scout and as epitomizing the character of his services, the writer quotes from page six hundred twenty-eight of Colonel Dodge's Thirty Years Among the Indians.

Of ten men employed as scouts, nine will prove to be worthless.

I'll just care for a neat little congregation up there.

And, and, uh, uh, we were, we were, I was actually kind of praying about Canby.

I thought I should go in.

I like Canby is kind of a smaller town, maybe Canby, you know, and we looked at Canby, but there was no school that would have us in Canby.

We looked around like, yeah, we don't want a church in the schools at that time.

We got shut down across the boards.

This privileged position, and the nature of its services in the past, may be more fully appreciated when it is understood that it commanded, besides horses, subsistence, and quarters, ten dollars per day, three thousand six hundred fifty dollars per year, all expenses, and for special service, or life-and-death volunteer missions, special rewards of from one hundred dollars to five hundred dollars for carrying a single dispatch, and brought its holder the confidence of commanding generals, the fraternal friendship of the commissioned officers, the idolization of the ranks, and the universal respect and consideration of the hardy pioneers and settlers of the West.

In addition to the distinguished officers previously named in this chapter, General Cody may also well be proud of his service under Generals Bankhead, Fry, Crittenden, Switzer, Rucker, Smith, King, Van Vliet, Anson, Mills, Reynolds, Greeley, Penrose, Sandy, Forsyth, Dudley, Canby, Blunt, Hayes, Guy, Henry, and others.

As a fitting close to this chapter of Cody's record as a scout and as epitomizing the character of his services, the writer quotes from page 628 of Colonel Dodge's Thirty Years Among the Indians.

Of ten men employed as scouts, nine will prove to be worthless.

Christine Drazen is a Republican.

She's from Canby.

She's running against no-toll Tina.

Okay.