t o s n e l e i s M Celebrating the longevity of local businesses and services in Tillamook County
2024
Katrina Norris, owner of K&J Norris Pressure Washing. Photo by Chelsea Yarnell
Fifth grader Lauryn Bush recently participated in the Latimer Quilt & Textile Center member “Card Challenge.” Bush quilted a wall hanging inspired by the four of hearts card.
Marie Mills Center, established in 1969
e d i s In
Stop by and Wish these Businesses & Non-profits Happy Anniversary! Tillamook Farmer’s Co-op Adventist Health Decker Real Estate K&J Norris Pressure Washing Marie Mills Center King Real Estate Latimer Quilt and Textile Center Tillamook Bay Community College Sand Dollar Restaurant & Lounge TLC Fibre Federal Headlight Herald
Citizen North Coast
2 • Milestones 2024
Milestones 2024 • 3
YO U ’ R E M A D E F O R
Grateful to serve generations of families with whole-person healthcare You deserve more from your healthcare. That’s why for over 50 years we have provided convenient healthcare services to the Tillamook County community with the goal of helping fill each day with more health, wholeness and hope. So, if you need expert emergency care, a compassionate primary care provider or top specialists in orthopedics, urology or women’s health, we are proud to be a partner on your journey. Because we’re not just here to put more years in your life. We’re here to put more life in your years.
Learn more about services for your whole family at AdventistHealthTillamook.org
4 • Milestones 2024
Latimer Quilt and Textile Center ‘playing with a full deck’ for over 30 years By Chelsea Yarnell Guest Contributor
On Memorial Day, 1991, the Latimer Quilt and Textile Center in Tillamook opened to the public. In the 33 years since its opening, Latimer has operated as a living museum with a mission to preserve, promote, display and facilitate the creation of and provide education about the textile arts. Through the years classes, visiting guests, and special exhibits at Latimer have exposed the community of Tillamook to the wide array of talent, expertise, and, sometimes, nearly lost art in the textile world. “Every one of our groups welcomes people in and will teach if they’re in during [visitor] hours,” Board Member and Repository Volunteer Linda Machuta said. “It’s a wonderful group of people to learn from and not let some of these [skills] die.” A center dedicated to textile arts all began with James and Permelia Latimer. In 1892, the couple donated land to which a one-room building was hauled and served as a school. In 1900, an L-shaped two-room structure was built and named the “Maple Leaf School,” a name that is still proudly displayed on the front of the Latimer Center. In 1959, the last class was held in the school building and for years the space was used as storage, maintenance, and a repair facility for Tillamook School District. In 1985, Latimer heirs donated the land and building to the Tillamook County Pioneer Museum Foundation in memory of James and Permelia, and a space dedicated to the
Card Challenge winners Recently, 32 Latimer Center members participated in the “Card Challenge: Playing with a Full Deck.” Each participating members blindly drew a card from a deck, and then used the card as inspiration for their textile project. Displayed textiles were quilted, knit, woven, sewn, and hook rug. An open house was hosted for the special exhibit on Sunday, Jan. 21. The “Card Challenge” will be on display at the Latimer Quilt and Textile Center through the month of February.
Latimer Board of Directors President Carol Weber and Board Member Linda Machuta demonstrate a “bed turning:” an educational experience about several quilts in the Center’s quilt library. Photo by Chelsea Yarnell textile arts was formed. Part of the work of preserving textile arts is done in the Latimer Center’s Textile Repository. Housed in a climate-controlled building, constructed in 1996, the repository boasts 500 quilts, with the oldest dating back to 1795. In addition to quilts: clothing, hand-woven coverlets, looms, spinning wheels, and other antiquated textile tools are stored. “We have a reputation for a really astounding repository,” Machuta said, noting that Latimer Center items are often requested to be shown at quilt shows in the region. President of the Latimer Center Board of Directors Carol Weber relays that the majority of items in the repository were donated. When a textile arrives at the center, each item is examined (silk and wool fabrics are placed in a freezer to kill off insects), and is considered for the collection based on condition, age, and uniqueness of pattern.
Weber explains that if a quilt is selected for the collection, it is then photographed, catalogued, and stored in acid-free boxes. Those that are not selected, are available for purchase in the Latimer Center’s gift shop. Those deemed in too poor of condition are donated to pet organizations. Items from the repository are regularly brought out to display for special exhibits or during a “bed turning.” “A bed turning is when we take quilts from the quilt library and layer them on what appears to be a bed,” Machuta said. “Then, someone with knowledge will talk about what makes the quilts special, the age, and name of patterns.” The repository is not open to the public, but can be viewed by appointment. In addition to museum hours, textile artisans often display their work during special exhibits held throughout the year. Recently, 32 Latimer members participated in
the “Card Challenge.” Each participating member blindly drew a card from a deck, and then used the card as inspiration for their textile project. Displayed textiles were quilted, knit, woven, sewn, and hook rug. The special exhibit will be on display at the Latimer Quilt and Textile Center through the month of February. For a list of upcoming classes, special exhibits, and operating hours, visit latimerquiltandtextile.com. Admission to the museum is $4 for adults, $3 for seniors, and children under 13 are free. The Latimer Quilt & Textile Center is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization operated by volunteers and two associate managers. A nine person Board of Directors acts as administrator. The Latimer Center generates income through membership, admissions, donations, gift shop sales, self-published books and patterns, fund raisers, and grants for specific projects.
Fifth grader Lauryn Bush recently participated in the Latimer member “Card Challenge.” Bush quilted a wall hanging inspired by the four of hearts card.
Latimer member Kathy Parks recently participated in the Latimer “Card Challenge.” She drew the nine of hearts, and as a weaver, was inspired to create and hang nine woven hearts from a piece of driftwood.
Milestones 2024 • 5
King Realty was established here in Tillamook in 1956 by W. Clent King. Marilyn Hankins, our current principal broker, began working for King Realty in 1988 and purchased the company in 2005. The realtors here at King Realty are locals who know the area well and love to serve this beautiful community. Call us today to help you find your perfect home or to list your house!
MARILYN HANKINS Marilyn has worked at King Realty for over 35 years. Marilyn was born and raised on a dairy farm right here in Tillamook. In her free time she loves visiting her cabin at Paulina Lake with her husband & family. She is dedicated to her family, work, and the Tillamook community. Her passion is finding the perfect property for each and every client. 503-812-8208 marilyn@kingrealtyoregon.com
Tillamook Headlight Herald
June 1958
1988 ad introducing
JOEY & MELANIE LUCAS PATTI TIPPETT Joey and Melanie are a husband and wife team Patti has been with King Realty for 15 years. She is a loyal, highly respected, and reliable that have worked for King Realty for over 12 years. They recently obtained their principal broker top producer who is knowledgeable about licenses and enjoy working alongside Marilyn, Tillamook County and the surrounding areas. Whether buying or selling residential, farms, Melanie’s mother. They love all that Tillamook has to offer for country living and make the most of vacant land, or commercial properties, she works hand in hand with clients and will be each day with adventures such as biking, jogging, kayaking, boating, or hiking. with you every step of the way! 503-812-6508 pattitippett@yahoo.com
503-842-5525 kingrealtybrokers.com
503-991-7640 joeymelanie@comcast.net
Marilyn to King Realt
y
DYLAN LANDOLT Dylan was born and raised in Tillamook. His family runs a large dairy farm that Dylan has helped with most of his life. Family businesses are important to Dylan and he is excited making new connections in the community with real estate sales while working with his grandma, Marilyn Hankins (owner and principal broker of King Realty). Dylan’s favorite hobby is racing dirt bikes, which keeps him busy during his off time on weekends. Should you be looking for a young, knowledgeable realtor who is familiar with many aspects of Tillamook County, drop by King Realty or give Dylan a call! Cell: 503-457-8725 drlandolt@hotmail.com
2507 N. Main Ave. Tillamook, OR 97141
H23146
6 • Milestones 2024
Marie Mills Center, Inc., serving Tillamook County since 1969
Who would have known back in 1969, when Marie Mills’ family and other families started their grassroots effort to have activities for their children with disabilities, that we would still be going strong today. For 54 years Marie Mills Center, Inc has been part of this great community that continues to help us achieve our goal to help “Build Abilities”. Marie Mills Center is a private non-profit agency established in 1969. Our mission is to assist individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities to develop their highest potential and achieve fulfilling lives. It is important for everyone to have access to the community where they live and work, so we make that happen through the services and supports we provide. Whether it is living in one of our 24-hour residential homes, receiving support to live in their own home, accessing businesses and services, attending social functions, looking for jobs, support after getting a job, transportation, or any other number of individualized supports, we strive to help people have the choice and opportunity to have the lives they want. If you would like more information about Marie Mills Center, Inc and the services/ supports we provide, contact us at 503842-2539 or visit our website at www.mariemillscenter.com.
Who was Marie Mills
“Marie Mills was the daughter of Lewis Hunt Mills and Barbara Schetky Mills. Marie, a very special person, was born with a disability, passed away in 1962 at the too early age of 13. However, her specialness was not because of her disability, it was because of her inspiration. Marie’s family encouraged, taught, and supported her in living a full life in spite of her disabilities. She learned to ride a bike, she was a Camp Fire Girl, and she had a pony. She even served tea to President Kennedy when he visited Tillamook so many years ago. In many ways Marie was well ahead of her time and because of this she taught others around her that anything is possible if one had the desire and support. What Marie inspired in her friends and family during her short time among us is what benefits those with disabilities today.” Dr. Helen Schetky Benscheidt, Aunt of Marie Mills
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For more about the connection between Marie Mills and when JFK came to Tillamook, see opposite page.
Milestones 2024 • 7
From the archives of the Tillamook Headlight Herald The day JFK came to town
Published Feb. 16, 2010
On a wet, cold spring afternoon 50 years ago, a twin-engine Convair airplane touched down at the Tillamook Airport. Out stepped a young, charismatic man determined to become the next president of the United States. Five decades later, local residents clearly recall the day John F. Kennedy came to town. Some remember his smile; others the way he seemed to truly listen to their hopes and fears. All marveled that a man so important would travel to the Oregon coast to drum up votes. But come here he did, on May 16, 1960. Maybe he came all the way to the coast because he was Catholic and Tillamook was a strong Catholic community, mused Nick Steiner, who was an eighth-grade student attending Tillamook Catholic School when he heard Kennedy speak to a crowd of 400 at the Tillamook County YMCA. “It was such a big deal that he was Catholic and a Democrat,” agreed Harold Schild, retired CEO of the Tillamook County Creamery Association. “It had never happened before.” Steiner particularly recalled JFK’s charisma. “We were used to hearing the mayor or priests give us speeches. This guy was in a whole other class,” said Steiner. Schild, at that time the TCCA’s business manager, was on hand
Letters to the Editor
More about JFK’s visit Feb 24, 2010 When JFK’s Pacific Northwest presidential campaign was scheduled in the spring of 1960, his Tillamook friend, Lew Mills (father of Marie Mills of the Marie Mills Center), was contacted. Former roommates at Harvard University where Mills graduated Originally published on page 5 of the May 19, 1960 edition of the Headlight Herald
when Kennedy toured the cheese plant. He remembers Kennedy asking pertinent questions and seeming to pay close attention to the answers. Kennedy then visited the Diamond Plywood mill before making a speech at the YMCA, according to a May 19, 1960, edition of the Headlight Herald. Both Schild and Steiner said no one moved a muscle during Kennedy’s speech. “You could hear a pin drop,” Steiner said. “He shook hands with people, looked them in the eye, talked with the children,” Schild remembers. And Steiner still recalls the way JFK’s speech moved those in the audience. “It was the first real moment, in a lot of our minds, that we absorbed how the election really worked.” Steiner said he subsequently became obsessed with promoting Kennedy. Later, when the Republican Party set up its headquarters in downtown Tillamook, Steiner and his friend, Bobby Bohren, sneaked up during the night and plastered the office’s windows with Kennedy posters. “We were kind of the bad boys at the Catholic school, but you know, after that, we were the school’s heroes for a month!” After JFK was elected president, Steiner said, his family kept all of Kennedy’s posters and paraphernalia, including a brochure Kennedy signed following his speech at the YMCA.
Roger Tracey, now secretary of the Tillamook County Republican Party, said he was living in California when JFK took office. Tracey remembers how happy he was to see the Democrat elected U.S. president. “He saw the need to unite the people behind a common goal,” said Tracey. “To me, good government is when good people get together to find solutions to the problems we have.” On Nov. 22, 1963, the day President Kennedy was shot in Dallas, Steiner was a junior at Tillamook Catholic School. The students were attending Mass in preparation for a football game later that evening. Steiner thinks it “bizarre” that he learned his Catholic president had been shot while Steiner was attending Mass. He recalls that the priest actually stopped the service to give the students the news. School officials canceled that evening’s football game and Steiner remembers going home to listen to the radio for more information. “We were such goofy, clueless high school kids being thrust into the real world. It was the first time I really learned that bad things can happen to good people.” Schild, too, was shocked and saddened when he learned of Kennedy’s assassination. “I really think he would have been one of the greatest presidents in history. He was a people’s man. He understood the people.”
class valedictorian, Mills had returned to Tillamook and the family logging and mill businesses. He had married Barbara Schetky of the Mills-Schetky family businesses partnership. Barbara’s sister is Dr. Helen Schetky Benscheidt, now living in Tigard. The Tillamook Democrat Party, which Lew served as chairman, sponsored the May 16 campaign visit by JFK. It included a stop
at the Mills home. where Marie Mills, the elder of two daughters and a special-needs child, helped serve tea. JFK’s oldest sister had special needs also and it was with the Kennedy family’s help that Tillamook’s public special-education classes were developed by Dr. Benscheidt and the Marie Mills Center, incorporated after Marie’s and Lew’s deaths in 1962.
Headlight Herald
Serving Tillamook County since 1888
1906 2nd St., Tillamook, OR 97141 • (503) 842-7535 www.tillamookheadlightherald.com
8 • Milestones 2024
Want it clean? Call K&J Norris Pressure Washing, in business since 2006 By Chelsea Yarnell Guest Contributor
When Katrina Norris shows up to a pressure washing job, people often ask if she needs help. She laughs as she relays that she appreciates the client’s offer, but assures them that she’s got it. She’s been in the business for 18 years. “I’m all by myself,” Katrina, owner and soleproprietor of K&J Norris Pressure Washing, said. “You want it clean? We can clean it. I’m just trying to survive and do the best that I can do. I want to make sure that I do a good job for everybody, try to please everyone, and make it a brighter community.” Katrina and her late husband Chris Norris purchased the pressure washing business, previously known as Camper Cover Pressure Cleaning, in August 2006. “My husband was eating at Subway one morning and one of the former owners was there pressure washing the business,” Katrina said. “Chris had been looking to own his own business and set his own hours.” Katrina recalled that after chatting and watching the former owners work, they decided it was the business for them. They renamed the business “K&J” after their son and daughter Kody and Jade. “Chris ran the business
Before and after pressure washing.
Katrina Norris, owner of K&J Norris Pressure Washing. Photos by Chelsea Yarnell and I helped out in the summertime, but I was there barely part-time,” Katrina said. “I was a stay-athome mom, homeschooling my kids.” In February 2021, Chris tragically passed away from a heart attack at home. Chris and Katrina had been married for 30 years. Faced with providing for their two teenage children, Katrina chose to keep their family business going. “I had to take over the business. I didn’t have a choice,” Katrina said. “The kids came with me for the first few months to all the jobs because I was so scared. I wasn’t much of a people person.” She said after Chris’s passing, many members of the community stepped up to support her in continuing the business. Willie
Wallace Welding and PSI collaborated on a business sign and Tillamook RV Repair displayed it on their building. “A lot of returning customers kept calling and I got a lot of new customers on top of that,” Katrina said. Stepping into her new role as solo business owner, Katrina recalled the learning curve. “I had to learn how to do,” she said. [Chris] taught me how to do it, I just had to remember. I had to be really careful and treat everything like it was my own house.” In her first year, Katrina recalls pressure washing one house or business a day. The second year: two. And this last year: three to four. “I think I do a really
MILESTONES 2024
Publication of the Headlight Herald and Country Media. Inc. 1906 Second Street, Tillamook, OR 97141 • 503-842-7535 • www.tillamookheadlightherald.com To advertise in the 2025 edition, contact Katherine Mace, headlightads@countrymedia.net or call 503-842-7535 Publisher: Frank Perea • Editor: Will Chappell • Graphic Design: Steph Baumgart
good job and throw in extra stuff every time I go back a second time,” she said. The work Katrina does is not easy, often pulling 200 feet of hose, maneuvering around multiple story buildings, and heavy pressuring at 8-15 gallons per minute. “My moto is: ‘When in doubt, power out,” she said. “I had a couple apartment building jobs in Garibaldi that took me seven and half hours. By the time I was done, I was so tired. But, if you put your mind to something, you can do it.” Based out of Bay City, K&J Norris Pressure Washing service area is quite large: Astoria, to Depoe Bay, and over to the valley. The business offers pressure cleaning services for houses, businesses, and (Katrina’s personal favorite) milking parlors. “I use steam in the milking parlors,” Katrina said. “You’re working inside and the manure is so thick on the metal railings.
I’ll go once a month and use the steam on it; it just melts off.” In addition to buildings, Katrina also pressure washes semi-trucks, RVs, heavy duty equipment, and does gutter cleaning and sewer clean-out services. “One time I was outside of Banks and had to clean some logging equipment. The mud was so thick on it,” Katrina said. “They couldn’t have any mud or bugs or anything on the equipment when they move to a new site. I took my 300-gallon water tank out there, but it took 900 gallons to clean it all off.” K&J Norris Pressure Washing offers free quotes for cleaning services, free driveway and sidewalk cleanings with every house and business wash, and free spider spray. With her commercial pressure washer, Katrina said it cuts the time in half that residential pressure washers take. “It doesn’t take me that long per house. And I try to make sure that there’s not one cobweb left on that house,” she said. Katrina recommends that folks on the Coast
have a pressure washing service done yearly. “Especially around here, the green grows so rapidly,” Katrina said. “It also benefits your siding. If you leave the black, green or brown on it, it will eventually eat into your siding.” K&J Norris Pressure Washing is taking on new clients. “I’m looking to gain meeting new people, gaining new businesses, pleasing everybody,” she said. This February will be the third anniversary of Chris’ passing. “I’m sure he would be proud of me,” Katrina said when asked what she thought Chris would say of her carrying on the business. “I’m doing the best that I can do so that my kids can have a good life.” Katrina can be reached via phone 503-377-4139, by a contact form on her website: k-j-norris-pressurewashing.business.site, or via email at: pressurecleaning2@charter.net. For before and after shots, follow K&J Norris Pressure Washing on Facebook, Instagram, and Tik Tok.
Milestones 2024 • 9
I remember when...
Carolyn Decker in front of the office. would actually help us. Our Realty Board set up our first MLS systems. Some of us were thinking, ”This would bring the Urban area Brokers into our market”. And it did. Of course we know that it is the beach, our forest, seven rivers, fishing, Tillamook Cheese, and Hangar ‘B’ that brings in tour-
ists to visit and buy real estate. Tillamook County has been discovered. In the beginning, we did not call the other Brokerage Co. with a question about their Listing or even show their Listings. The Principal Brokers did not like each other. Time changed that. Note: The designated word ‘Principal
I have been Selling and Listing real estate for 45 years, giving our clients personalized service with professional representation. Your patronage is never taken for granted. Our aim is to please and satisfy your real estate needs. Feel free to call with any questions you may have about the buying and selling process.
‘ came later. In the 1970s and 1980s the county was going through state-wide comprehensive changes and rezoning the whole state. It was like a war, the state against the property owners. We preferred they stay the same or change to our liking. We had committees that gave information to the State regarding some of their desired changes. Some of us Realtors were involved. I felt it was my duty to stand up for our clients and their desires and our rural county in general. In the ‘80s and ‘90s, we were going through inflation and recession. The interest rates were up to 15 to 18 percent. Contract sales, Assumable Loans and VA Loans kept all of us Realtors in business. For a few years after the Inflation and Recession, Timber sales, farms, and home sales kept us busy. We were in a good economy. The economy is like a roller coaster. Every five to seven years, it changes. This business is not for everyone. It is perfect if you have a spouse that is working and bringing a paycheck home, loves meeting people, willing to
d advertisements Tillamook Headlight Heral 8 below. from 1994 above, and 197
learn and apply what you learn to serve your clients. So, let’s talk about the computer/internet age that has brought the whole nation to our doorstep, When the computer is down, we can’t work. I miss meeting all the Buyers and Seller during the buying and selling process. I miss cooperating with visible
Brokers. My Partner and Son, Mark Decker, is a huge help to me with the computer, and internet... He is a good teacher and my right-hand. Our job is to serve our clients by keeping pace with the economy and our everchanging world. I’m looking forward to the years to come. Carolyn H. Decker
H23138
Forty-five years ago, 1978, Stanley and I opened our Real Estate business. As I recall there were five other small real estate offices in the city. Stanley and I had just graduated college and moved back to my hometown, Tillamook, with our three children, a sisterin-law and a niece. I was thrilled to be back home. Stanley is a natural born salesperson. He suggested we get our real estate license. The real estate exam was very difficult, harder than the college exams. I was this shy person, (not now), with organizational skills and took care of the business end. I learned a lot from my husband. We were a good team. The Real Estate business was simple and fun. The Earnest Money Agreement was one page, the listing was one page. There were still Addendums but not many. Now the Listing is more than seven pages, the Purchase Agreement is 14 pages and Addendums. The good news is, we can all be secure from lawsuits and the forms are on-line. In 1981 we opened a branch in Garibaldi. I bought a computer. It was worthless. The software was not available that
615 Main, Tillamook • (503) 842-8271 E-mail: 2deckerrealestate@gmail.com Carolyn Decker Mark Decker Kourtnie Zwald Odger Rawe Jr. cell (503) 801-0935 (503) 801-0498 (503) 801-0272 (503) 260-0534 www.deckerrealestate.net IN HONOR OF GOD, FLAG AND NATION: I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible with liberty and justice for all.
10 • Milestones 2024
98% OF TBCC STUDENTS ARE LOAN FREE 55+
EXPLORE PROGRAMS
DEGREE AND CERTIFICATE OPTIONS
$1M SAVED USING ONLINE RESOURCES Contact: 503-842-8222
studentservices@tillamookbaycc.edu
tillamookbaycc.edu
Milestones 2024 • 11
Sand Dollar R Sand Dollar Restaurant Sand Dollar Restaurant&&Lounge Lounge 210 1st Ave, Beach 210 1stRockaway Ave, Rockaway Beach 503-355-2200 503-355-2200 www.sanddollarrestaurant.com www.sanddollarrestaurant.com
Toast to Ten:Toast Celebrating to Ten: Celebrating a Decade ofaCulinary Decade of Culinary Excellence on the Beach! Excellence on the Beach!
210 1st Ave,
503www.sanddol
Toast to Ten: Celebrating a Decade of Culinary Excellence on the Beach!
Here's what For the past ten years, the sound of the ocean has been the some oftrack you to had say your favorite what some of culinary you toabout say about your favoritepairings: pairings: “This place is sitting backing to had our journey. For the past ten years, the sound thetenocean beenofthe For theofpast years, has the sound the ocean has been the Here's what Here's “This place is sitting on the edge of the west coast. literally. looking at thesun sun going “This place is sitting on the edge of the west coast. literally. looking going down, hearing the w Over the years, we've been fortunate to have a team that at the backing track to our culinary backing journey. track to our culinary journey. down, the waves crash on for then surf. The setting is amazing. with hearing theourwaves crash thenthe surf. The setting is amazing. Paired Paired with thatthat shares love foodon and beach. setting is food to die Over the years, we've been fortunate to have team that to have a team Over the years, we'veabeen fortunate that hearing down, OurAn. story isfor. incomplete without our wonderful shares our love for food and shares the beach. setting is food setting to die isfor. eclectic of new and old. socustomers. fresh I hope everyone our love for food and the beach. food to die An. mix eclectic mix of new and old. so freshand and inspired. inspired. I hope constant support and to love have the cornerstone of Our story is incomplete without Ourour storywonderful is incompletecustomers. without our wonderful customers. everyone Their takes the time to visit this gem.” Lou S. 11,18,2023 everyone takes the time visit thisbeen gem.” Lou S. 11,18,2023 our success. Their constant support and love been the and cornerstone of the cornerstone of Theirhave constant support love have been our success. our success.
“This is my favorite res “This is my favorite Rockaway. The food waswas delicious. theclam clam “This isrestaurant my favorite in restaurant in Rockaway. The food delicious.I Iloved lovedchowder the and the fish and c chowder and thechowder fish and staff The wasstaff friendly. There is an outdoor where your andchips. the fish The and chips. was friendly. There is an outdoor patio patio where dogs canyour join you. The vie dogs can join you. was There plenty of parking in in the across the stre dogsThe can view join you. Thegreat. view was great.isThere is plenty of parking themunicipal municipal lotlot across the street. Can't waitCan't to go back.” D.V.,D.V., JulyJuly 25,25, 2017 the street. wait to go back.” 2017
“Wondering where to go? GO HERE!!!! As a Portland resident, I've been to the Oregon “Wondering where to go? GO HERE!!!! As ato Portland resident, been to theI've Oregon at least a once month, and my my mother went this ON THE CO “Wondering where go? GO HERE!!!! As a I've Portland resident, been tocoast therestaurant Oregon coast at least a month, and mother and I went toto thisHAD for once steak and seafood. BY FAR THE BESTand FOOD WE'VE restaurant for steak and seafood. BYforFAR BEST FOOD HAD ON THEHAD COAST. This place delivers.Great wine food menu cocktail appe restaurant steakTHE and seafood. BY FAR WE'VE THE BEST FOOD WE'VE ONlimited THEEver!!! COAST. Ever!!! This place delivers.Great winemenu, menu, but SERIOUSLY AMAZING. We had the ribeye, (to diefood for),menu shrimp limited but SERIOUSLY AMAZING. had theAMAZING. ribeye, (to shrimp appetizer and seafood pasta (delicious).” Feb Kelly J,J,Feb 12,12, limited butWe SERIOUSLY Wedie hadfor), the ribeye, (to cocktail die for), shrimp cocktail(amazing) appetizer (amazing) and seafood pasta (delicious).” Kelly 2016 2016 2016
12 • Milestones 2024
SINCE SINCE1957, we’ve proudly served Tillamook County under a few names: we’ve proudly served Tillamook County under a few Clatsop-Tillamook Teachers Federal Credit Union andnames: later TLC Clatsop-Tillamook Teachers Federal Credit Union and later TLC Federal Credit Union. Today, you know us as TLC, a Division of Federal Credit Union. Today, you know us as TLC, a Division of Fibre Federal Credit Union. Fibre Federal Credit Union.
We now have 16 financial services centers, serve over 116,000 We now have 16 financial services centers, serve over 116,000 members, members, and and our our service service areas areas include include 11 11 counties counties in in Oregon Oregon and Washington. Our footprint has grown, yet our commitment and Washington. Our footprint has grown, yet our commitment to to meeting meeting our our members’ members’ needs needs has has never never wavered. wavered. As a member-owned, not-for-profit cooperative, we exist to support members’ financial wellbeing with financial solutions. Our members are part of our “Fibre Family,” so we ensure they feel welcome, secure, and supported as they plan for their financial future. LEARN MORE ABOUT MEMBER MEMBER BENEFITS BENEFITS We’re We’re proud proud to to celebrate celebrate 67 67 years years in in Tillamook Tillamook and and look look forward forward to to building building financial relationships within this financial relationships within this community community for for generations generations to come. to come.
We invite you to join our Fibre Family.
We invite you to join our Fibre Family.
1510 3rd St Tillamook
1510 3rd Stm Tillamook | 800.205.7872 fibrecu.co Social Media
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fibrecu.com | 800.205.7872 Federally Insured By NCUA
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