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TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 2022
Drills help responders collaborate for active shooter events E
Training Day ...
Above: Officers work on mass shooting initial response drills in the ‘hot zone” as it’s referred to where law enforcement come in contact with a shooter. Below: crews work on drills during mass shooter training in Tillamook pictured are officers working on evacuation drills. Photos by Joe Warren in those critical moments when a violent situation begins until the threat is stopped. “Moments that have no room for mistakes or hesitation in our efforts to protect human life at all costs,” Rau said. “During this training simulation rounds were used along with alarms, other distracting noises with role players.” The goal is for all local responders, Sheriff, Police, Ambulance, Fire Departments and State Police to all work together should something happen. “In the past this training would have been only cops,” Rau said. “This way all emer-
gency responders are working on the same page through this important training — the goal is to save lives.” According to Rau, the Tillamook Police Department
is working closely with all First Responders in Tillamook County, including the hospital, to ensure they have a swift response to any violent intruder attack and its inevitable aftermath.
Candidates face-off in gubernatorial debate Herb Swett Country Media
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he candidates for governor of Oregon debated state issues Friday in a forum before the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association in Welches. Debating were Democrat Tina Kotek, former speaker of the Oregon House of Representatives; Republican Christine Drazan, former minority leader of the Oregon House; and independent Betsy Johnson, a former state senator. Four Oregon newspaper executives questioned the three. Here are their paraphrased statements. Opening remarks Drazan: I am originally from Klamath Falls. My family was less stable than they would have liked, too dependent on natural resources. They talked about politicians leaving people behind. Kotek: I began public service at the Oregon Food Bank. I have focused on having a positive impact on people’s lives. Families are worried about making ends meet Johnson: I believe we’re losing the Oregon that we love. I call for common-sense change. My allegiance is to Oregonians, not to any party or vested interest.
Dramatic increase in Oregon drug overdoses D
Joe Warren Country Media
mergency responders and law enforcement agencies from Coos Bay to Clackamas County met in Tillamook for emergency training Thursday and Friday to learn techniques on best practices in the event of a mass shooting. Tillamook Police, Sheriff Deputies, State Police, county Fire Department personnel, and local ambulance staff all attended the training which included the initial response, helping those injured, securing the area, triage and planning and coordinating with the many agencies who respond to such tragedies. “This course is designed enhance the collaboration and teamwork between your first responders (Law Enforcement, Fire & EMS) as we implement proactive survival strategies and response to violent intruder or active shooter incidents,” said Tillamok Police Chief Raymond Rau. “It is also designed to show potential gaps in how we respond and handle these types of situations to make sure that we will minimize the loss of life or injury in the event something like this does ever happen.” The overall goal of the type of training is to provide first responders with real survival-enhancing options for saving lives
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Tina Kotek Responses to panelists’ questions Q: The timber industry is declining. What steps would you take? Kotek: When all parts of our state are successful, we’re all successful. I’d work with the communities to make sure we could use timber products. Drazan: My dad worked in a veneer plant that went away. We’re grateful that the tech industry stepped in, but it must become more productive. Support the state as a whole. Johnson: I visited the Elgin Veneer Plant and worked to save jobs when the Department of Environmental Quality wanted to shut them down. We must manage forests so they don’t burn down. Q: We hear of homelessness as a crisis. What would you do? Kotek: I have a five-point plan on my website for shelter for homeless. We have increased shelters quickly. Johnson: I reject the notion that Tina is the only one working on homelessness. I made Wapato Jail a place of healing and hope. We’re getting more
Betsy Johnson tent cities. Drazan: As a freshman representative, I focused on youth homelessness. I passed secondhome legislation, and more than 70% finished high school because of it. Q: How did Wapato work? Johnson: We have a track record of success. We have to stop fighting over what is best. Kotek: I was glad my bill to streamline efforts worked. We need more housing. Drazan: We have invested between $1.5 billion and $2 billion on housing. The reasons hotels and motels shut down were COVID-related. Q: Regarding the Greater Oregon issue, how do we address that concern? Johnson: That’s a clarion call to do something about it. People who feel disrespected need our attention. Drazan: We’ve had singleparty control too long. Rural and urban issues must be noted. All parts of the state must be respected. Kotek: We have large swaths of our state that are not listened to. Public policies have different
Christine Drazan impacts on different parts of the state. Johnson: On Tina’s website, someone said that a Confederate flag at a rally showed racism. Kotek: I’m not calling people at those rallies racists, but inclusivity is needed. Q: Weather problems are getting worse. How would you address them? Drazan: Oregon continues to be a leader in climate issues; we transitioned out of coal. We also need to preserve our dams. Had cap and trade passed, gasoline would have cost $3 more. Kotek: We have to mitigate the issues but also promote wind power. Johnson: We need to lower the carbon footprint but not at the expense of farmers. Manage forests better. Be sure offshore winds don’t hurt fishermen. Drazan: We need checks and balances. We pushed the responsibility for cap and trade to all Oregonians. It was a monstrosity of a bill. Kotek: I’m not hearing solu-
n See DEBATE, Page A3
STAFF REPORT
rug overdose deaths in Oregon more than doubled between 2019 and 2021, with the increase driven largely by misuse of the powerful synthetic opioid fentanyl, according to the Oregon Health Authority (OHA). Preliminary data indicate that this trend has continued in 2022. Fentanyl is a powerful synthetic opioid that is similar to morphine but is 50 to 100 times more potent. It is a prescription drug that is also made and used illegally. It is a medicine that is typically used to treat patients with severe pain, according to the National Institute on Drug Abuse. Over the last 30 months, fentanyl has become a leading cause of overdose deaths, particularly among people who don’t have access to harm-reduction services. OHA’s State Epidemiologist Dean Sidelinger said this trend is prompting urgent requests for supplies of naloxone, the rescue drug that rapidly reverses an opioid overdose. “We are seeing a critical need for naloxone as many communities experience dramatic increases in overdoses due to fentanyl misuse,” Sidelinger said, adding that many counties have reported multiple opioid overdoses over the last several weeks, and that there has been a corresponding demand for naloxone. “We encourage everyone in Oregon to educate themselves and their loved ones—including young people—about the importance of naloxone, how to use it in an overdose emergency, and where people can access it,” Sidelinger said. In 2021, nearly a third of Oregon’s counties saw more people die from fentanyl overdose than overdose from any other drug, the OHA analysts found. An overdose is always a medical emergency, Sidelinger said. Individuals should call 911 immediately after administering naloxone and be aware that it may take multiple doses of naloxone to reverse the overdose. Oregon’s Good Samaritan law protects the caller and the person who has overdosed against possession and paraphernalia charges. People who are taking prescription opioids should ask their health care provider or pharmacist for a naloxone prescription. Health insurance may cover the cost of naloxone. Individuals who want to have naloxone on hand for someone else should ask their pharmacist for a prescription. While health insurance usually will not cover this, coupons may be available online to offset the cost, according to the OHA. According to the OHA, the state agency’s Naloxone Rescue for Opioid Overdose webpage contains naloxone frequently asked questions and a map showing Oregon pharmacies that distribute the medicine. Anyone actively using opioids, or other illicit substances, can get naloxone and other harm-reduction materials at no cost through syringe service programs. Syringe service programs are available to anyone who uses drugs, regardless of whether they inject them. Here is OHA’s list of syringe and needle exchange services available in Oregon. OHA is issuing the following warnings to people who use drugs: • Unless a pharmacist directly hands you a prescription pill, assume it is counterfeit and contains fentanyl. • Assume any pills obtained from social media, the internet or a friend are counterfeit and contain fentanyl. • If you are using pills, don’t use alone and always have naloxone on hand and visible. • Test your drugs with fentanyl test strips before you use them. Fentanyl test strips can often be accessed at local harm-reduction sites. By the numbers A review of State Unintentional Drug Overdose Reporting System (SUDORS) and Oregon death certificate data by analysts from OHA’s Injury and Violence Prevention Section found that unintentional/undetermined drug overdose deaths increased from 496 in 2019 to 1,072 in 2021. The 2021 figure doesn’t include all fourth-quarter overdose deaths, which are still being tallied and analyzed. Unintentional/undetermined fentanyl overdose deaths jumped more than 600% between 2019 and 2021, from 71 to 509, respectively. Of unintentional/undetermined drug overdose deaths in 2021, 47.5% were due to fentanyl; in
n See INCREASE, Page A3
www.tillamookheadlightherald.com
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Tuesday, August 2, 2022
HEADLIGHT HERALD DAIRY FEATURE — OLDENKAMP DIARY Karl Anderson For the Herald
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his week I visited Oldenkamp Farms, located at 1450 Schild Road in Tillamook. The farm is owned by Luke and Ben Oldenkamp and their parents, Joe and Sheri, and has been a dairy farm since it was established by the father of Otto Schild in the late 1800s, according to Joe. The Oldenkamps have owned the 340-acre farm since August 1, 1975. “We have 345 milking cows,” Joe said, “and a total herd of 740 including calves. Our herd includes Holsteins, Jerseys, and a few Brown Swiss.” The farm produces 2,900 gallons of milk each day,
20,348 gallon a week, and 87,200 gallons each month. “Our biggest success has just been being able to stay in business,” Joe said. “We’ve also made a lot of improvements with silage and feed and raise 100 percent of our forage feed here on the farm, and we still bring in hay for the calves.” Oldenkamp Farms boasts one of the only two Leli Vector robotic feeding systems in Tillamook County (the other being Tilla-Bay Farms that was covered in the previous dairy column). “Switching over to robotic milking has done very well for us,” Joe said. “I think working with family in this business has been one of the best things for me,” Luke said. “Some farms haven’t been able to
pull that off,” Joe added. Joe and Luke also cited the challenges the farm has faced. “I think the labor shortage has been one of our biggest challenges,” Luke said. “Another challenge we have had to deal with is the rising cost of everything, and inflation,” Joe added. “A good thing that people need to understand is that our price and what we get paid is dictated by someone else …. not just the TCCA (Tillamook County Creamery Association) but the federal milk pricing as well. “The TCCA is able to help with adjustments to that sometimes.” Luke said their family has a long history in the area. “Our family moved to Tillamook in 1935 -- on mom’s side of the family, the Tones. Basil Tone, my Great Grandpa, was the head cheesemaker for the creamery back then.”
Jason Averill Broker/Owner
Joe and Luke Oldenkamp with their Leli Vector robotic feeder, one of only two in Tillamook County.
County approves Oceanside incorporation vote 1812 Third Street, Tillamook OR 97141 Office: 503-842-2800 • Fax: 503-842-4660
Ocensiders United For the Herald
Cell: 503-801-1223 email: jasonaverill@remax.net www.jasonaverillhomes.com
Each office is independently owned and operated
H49377
RE:CURRENT
SIDEWALK
SALE Clothes. Shoes. Purses. Hats. Home Decor. Name your price! Proceeds benefit CARE Inc. and the Early Learning Center. Second Street Plaza, between Main & Pacific in Tillamook 10am-4pm On the 1st Saturday
August 6th September 3rd October 1st
At the hearing on July 28, 2022, the Tillamook County Board of Commissioners unanimously approved Oceansiders United’s petition to allow Oceanside residents an opportunity to vote on incorporation in the November 8, 2022, General Election. The decision came after the Commissioners first voted to exclude The Capes from the proposed city based on evidence that it would not benefit from incorporation. The Commissioners declined requests for exclusion by residents of other areas, such Radar Road, Avalon West and Terrasea, citing what they deemed to be critical legal distinctions between them and The Capes. Here is what the proposed city would look like: County staff will now prepare the necessary Board Order and accompanying documents for signatures at the Board’s August 3, 2022, meeting. Over the course of three hearings, the Commissioners received input from county officials who reviewed and validated various aspects of Oceansiders United’s Economic Feasibility Analysis. In public comments, opponents focused primarily on arguments that a city government was neither feasible nor necessary and would not be worth paying the proposed city tax, which is permanently capped at 80 cents per $1000 of assessed value. In turn, petitioners and supporters argued that while the new city tax would raise about $200,000 a year, the new city would benefit by retaining an additional $600,000 per year from short term rental taxes and fees for local road im-
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provements, facilities, visitor management measures, locally controlled land use planning decisions and city administration. All of the oral and written testimony is available on the County Community Development website at 851-22-000224PLNG | Tillamook County OR After the hearing, Jerry Keene of Oceansiders United stated, “The whole point of this effort has been to give Oceansiders the chance to choose their future whether that means forming
its own city government or continuing to rely on county staff and resources. Either way, we’re excited that our community be able to make an informed choice.” The decision caps a year-long initiative by Oceansiders United and the Oceanside Neighborhood Association to educate the community about the benefits and costs of forming a municipal government. At an online meeting attended by 200 Oceansiders last December, ONA members voted by a 60%-40% margin
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to accept the ONA’s Incorporation Task Force Report and to formally endorse the incorporation initiative. After unsuccessfully pursuing a petition with the Commissioners earlier this year, Oceansiders United gathered the required signatures for a second petition and focused its presentation on economic feasibility issues questioned by the Commissioners in the previous round of hearings. To actually form a new city, the measure must now be approved by a majority of registered Oceanside voters who cast ballots in the November 8 election. Oceansiders United will continue its outreach efforts on the initiative between now and the election. The Lead Petitioners are Sharon Brown, Jerry Keene and Blake Marvis. They may be contacted at oceansidersunited@gmail.com with further information available at the “Oceansiders United” Facebook page.
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n Debate
www.tillamookheadlightherald.com
tions. When you have as big an issue as climate change, failure hurts all Oregonians. Q: What would you do about the struggle for the poor to fight mental health issues? Kotek: Oregon is at the bottom of the list of states for affordable care. Johnson: We are so lackadaisical about drugs that we’re making the problem worse. Drazan: We must make it easier for people with drug problems to come to Oregon. Q: Do you support state laws on abortion?
Johnson: Tina and I voted pro-choice. Christine is antichoice. Tax money should not be used for abortions. Drazan: I’m pro-life. I’ll enforce laws uniformly. Roe v. Wade doesn’t seem to apply to that. Kotek: Abortion is healthcare. Dobbs was a wake-up call. Q: What steps would you take for gun safety? Drazan: The Second Amendment is law. We have universal background checks and safeguards. Kotek: The priority for the governor is to keep people safe. My opponents have voted against background checks. Johnson: I’m a responsible gun owner. Raise the age
for certain weapons from 18 to 21. Q: High tech is a big player. Why is Oregon missing out on such growth, with that big Intel plant placed in Ohio? Kotek: Expand high tech and broadband. I have a personal relationship with the Intel CEO. Johnson: I talked with Intel executives, who said, “Answer the damn phone.” There were warning signs. Drazan: We have some of the worst tax laws in the United States. Oregon is stronger when business is better.
n Increase
ics like oxycodone but are likely counterfeits containing fentanyl.
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Harm Reduction Supply Clearinghouse Oregon established a Harm Reduction Supply Clearinghouse to support agencies that serve people at risk of overdose, including offering community-based outreach, prevention and harm-reduction programs, withdrawal and substance use treatment programs, and rural and frontier first uniformed responders across Oregon. Currently, there are 127 organizations set up to order harm-reduction supplies online through the Clearinghouse. Organizations participating in the Clearinghouse have ordered nearly 130,000 doses of naloxone and other supplies, including syringes, wound care, PPE, disinfectants and personal hygiene products (to prevent COVID-19 and treat wounds).
the Interstate 5 corridor serving Oregon’s four largest metropolitan areas, although federal funds have helped with expansion to rural and frontier areas, such as the Oregon Coast, and central and eastern Oregon. As of spring 2022, Oregon also had about 2,100 practitioners federally certified to prescribe buprenorphine for treating opioid use disorder, although only around half of providers choose to use their certifications in any given year. Despite expansion efforts, coastal and rural communities in Oregon are still lacking in access to medication for opioid use disorder (MOUD) in many cases. Health officials are reminding people that opioid use disorder can be successfully treated. Those who need help to stop using opioids can talk to their health care providers or view OHA’s list of resources. In addition, Oregon law allows lay people to carry and use naloxone, a medication that can be used to reverse an opioid overdose, on other people.
2020, fentanyl caused 32.1% of overdose deaths; in 2019, the drug was responsible for 14.3% of overdoses. Overall, unintentional/ undetermined overdoses from opioids, including fentanyl and heroin, also rose sharply during that time, from 280 to 739 deaths – a 164% increase. Unintentional/undetermined stimulant – methamphetamine – overdoses were up two-fold, from 325 to 658 deaths from 2019 to 2021. While exact reasons for the overdose increases are unknown, public health officials have long suspected that disruptions to daily life due to the COVID-19 pandemic have been a factor. Those with substance use disorder have been hit particularly hard by job losses, school closures and social isolation resulting from restrictions put in place to limit exposure and transmission of the virus. Pandemic factor The COVID-19 crisis also interrupted ways people with substance use disorder can get help, such as mental health services, 12-step programs and ambulatory visits, Sidelinger said. But an increase in availability of fentanyl also is a factor in Oregon’s overdose increases. According to an April 2022 bulletin by the Oregon-Idaho High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area (OR-ID HIDTA), 40% of all counterfeit pills in circulation contain fatal amounts of fentanyl. The OR-ID HIDTA seized 1.5 million counterfeit pills in 2021, a 51% increase from 2020 and a 137% increase from 2019. OHA steps to reduce drug overdose deaths: Overdose mapping OHA, in collaboration with OR-ID HIDTA, is working with public safety and public health partners to implement Overdose Mapping and Application Program (ODMAP), a real-time suspected overdose surveillance data system to mobilize an immediate response to a sudden increase in overdose events in local communities. HIDTA has recently found a large number of narcotic pill seizures by participating law enforcement agencies that appear to be pharmaceutical narcot-
PRIME+ program The PRIME+ (Peer Recovery Initiated in Medical Establishments) program provides peer-based harm reduction support for persons currently using drugs who present to medical settings. The program goals are to reduce overdoses and infections related to harmful drug use. PRIME+ peer support specialists assist people who are using drugs to access naloxone, safer use supplies, HIV and hepatitis C testing, primary care and substance use treatment, and more. The PRIME + program operates 23 sites in 20 counties in Oregon and has reported more than 20,000 contacts with community members and provided harm-reductioncentered peer support to more than 3,400 people who are using drugs in participating counties since January 2021. About 10,000 to 11,000 patients in Oregon are receiving methadone through Oregon’s opioid treatment providers (OTPs). Most OTPs are concentrated along
Watch the entire debate on the Headlight Herald’s website: www.tillamook headlightherald.com
Resources Learn more about naloxone. If a person is using substances alone, the Never Use Alone Hotline 800-484-3731 can be a nonjudgmental and lifesaving point of contact for emergency services. Oregon-based nonprofit Lines for Life and OHA recently launched the Safe + Strong Helpline at 1-800-9234357 (800-923-HELP). The line offers free, 24-7 emotional support and resource referral to anyone who needs it—not only those experiencing a mental health crisis. The Safe + Strong Helpline is a response to needs for emotional support around disasters like COVID-19 and wildfires and was funded by the CARES Act. Callers are routed to a counselor who can provide emotional support, mental health triage, drug and alcohol counseling, crisis counseling or just connection.
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Adventist Health Tillamook announces availability of 3D Mammography technology
The gold standard of breast cancer detection is now available at the Adventist Health Tillamook Medical Center. 3D Mammography combined with Artificial Intelligence analysis is the latest advance in highly accurate and safe scanning – and is now available for appointments through local health care providers along the Oregon coast. Holly Hogan, Manager of Diagnostic Imaging at Adventist Health Tillamook is quick to point out that this exciting project has been in development since 2019, focusing on adding convenience and big city technology to our small community. She states, “We chose a technology that has the lowest radiation dose of competitive products but provides better and earlier breast cancer detection while also reducing unnecessary callbacks by up to 40%.” 3D scanning produces radiographic images that are much clearer for detecting cancer, using an imaging procedure that creates 200-300 scans from different angles compared to only four using traditional scanning technology. The 3D scans are
IMAGINE:
BJ Jungling, multi-modality specialist for Adventist Health Tillamook received early diagnosis of breast cancer through a mammogram and is now cancerfree. also much easier for a trained radiologist to see cancerous tumors in their earliest stages. With early detection of breast cancer, the five-year survival rate is almost 100 percent. In 2018 a study of 15,000 women over a period of five years showed that 3D mammography resulted in a 34% increase in tumor detection over traditional mammography. According to
the American Cancer Society, all women should have the choice to start mammograms annually starting at age 40 if they have an average risk for breast cancer. Women with a gene mutation such as BRCA 1 or BRCA 2, or a strong family history of breast cancer should consult with their provider about getting a mammogram as early as age 30.
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Tuesday, August 2, 2022
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FENCEPOSTS
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illamook County holds a series of hearings for citizen input regarding the county emergency preparedness efforts every five years, in order to meet FEMA requirements. Chris Spence attended the community open house in Garibaldi recently and reports that the professional fire, state and county planning folks present were most informative. While they pointed out that the high humidity levels close to the ocean do lower fire potential, recent and historic fires in the county are reminders that our wildfire hazard is real. Also, Chris noted that a recent mailing from Oregon Dept. of Forestry puts much
CAPE MEARES
ELLEN STEEN
503-842-8608 ellensteen2@gmail.com
of the county in high to extreme fire risk. Most of Cape Meares is also in the wildland-urban interface; i.e., lots of fuel nearby! Information about creating a defensible home perimeter and “hardening” the structure against fire is at https://www.
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hanks to Alex Sifford, of Neskowin, for putting Missy Moss in touch with the Fencepost. Missy is the Clubhouse Manager for Neskowin Beach Golf Course and Clubhouse (the golf course) located along U.S. Highway 101 at Neskowin. It’s exciting to know that the golf course is now open. Hours are 8 a.m.-6 p.m. daily. The short course 9 hole rate is $18 with rental clubs and a pull cart available. The Clubhouse shop has beer, wine and cider along with branded merchandise products. The Clubhouse can be rented for events. For more information, contact Missy at missy.nbgc@gmail.com or call 503-392-3377. Hebo Woman’s Book Club met for July last week at South Tillamook County Library.
We brought water bottles and shared potluck finger foods around one of the tables, just like we did before the Covid-19 pandemic. It was good to be back. Besides myself, attendees included: Melanie Merryman, Rachel Pettit, Madlen Silkwood, Nancy Whitehead, Joan Wilke and two visitors (Velma Michaud and her friend Tami from out of town). Nancy led our discussion of “The Sentence” by Louise Erdrich. The novel tells the story of a haunted bookstore in Minneapolis, Minnesota set during the recent pandemic. The main character is a quirky book store employee and a real hoot. We who read it really enjoyed the book. It’s not too late to take in Tillamook Association for the Performing Arts’ (TAPA’s)
I
write often about the work that Meals for Seniors does here in town, not only providing low-cost lunches for seniors 55 and older, but also providing a much-needed social outlet where folks can meet, chat, and develop lasting friendships. Well, on Saturday, August 6 from 2 PM - 4 PM, they’ll be giving back a little more than usual. That’s the time for their annual Ice Cream Social, held in the dining hall of St. Mary by
ROCKAWAY BEACH SCOTT FISHER sfisher71@yahoo.com
the Sea, 275 S Pacific Street, just west of 101. What makes this event different from, say, their French Toast breakfasts?
oregon.gov/osp/programs/ sfm/pages/oregon-defensible-space-code.aspx and at https://www.oregon.gov/bcd/ codes-stand/Pages/wildfirehazard-mitigation.aspx. Improvements were recently made to the upper part of 3rd St. NW in Cape Meares. In the quirky way of Tillamook roads, about a block of 3rd is privately owned, whereas the rest of the street is county property. The private block was part and parcel of a vacant lot on the corner of 3rd and Mertel that changed hands a few years ago. The new property owners subsequently found out that they own the road as well as the vacant lot. So,
Tuesday, August 2, 2022
responsibly, they arranged for new gravel and grading for that badly degraded section of 3rd. Some of the other neighbors who regularly travel that section of road pitched in financially, too. Contractor John Malcom of JM Excavating did an excellent job. It’s lookin’ good up there now; congrats, neighbors! What a lovely day for a wedding reception! July 23 dawned cool and overcast, with no rain or big winds and a forecast for a sunny afternoon. As I walked by the Barbara Bennett Community Center, I saw several individuals bustling about, decorating the hall. I could
see, at a distance, a table filled with framed photos, and a sidewalk board sat outside the front door, announcing the festivities. How lucky were any invitees from the valley, where it was heating up to a 100-degree week! And how lucky the bride and groom, adding a bit of beach good fortune to their marital bliss. You are on your way to the valley, nearing the big rock along Hwy. 6 that marks the halfway point between Cape Meares and Beaverton. The earth rumbles, the land slides, the rocks roll—and the pavement buckles. You’ve survived The Big One, but you aren’t go-
ing anywhere in your car, forward or backward. You’ll have to walk, perhaps for three days, to reach civilization. All that time, you’ll need to keep your body temperature up and keep hydrated. Because you can live only three hours if your body temperature drops too low, and only three days without water. Are you prepared? If not, Cape Mearesians, mark Aug. 27 from 10-noon on your calendar. Pete Steen will be presenting a seminar on “Fire and Water” at the Barbara Bennett Community Center, discussing just this scenario and how to prepare for it. Be prepared, not scared.
presentation of “Broadway In Concert.,” directed by Diane Nelson, of Hebo. Performances are planned for 7 p.m. on August 5 and 6. A Sunday matinee show is slated for 2 p.m. on Sunday, August 7. Tickets are $15 for adults, $10 for students twelve and younger. They may be purchased at tillamooktheater.com. Tillamook County Fair happens next week, August
10-13, at the Fairgrounds east of downtown Tillamook on Third Street. Tickets and ride bracelets are available for sale on line. Go to tillamookfair. com. I’ll be volunteering at the ticket booth in the forenoon on Friday and look forward to seeing you at the fair. The Saturday before Fair is always Nestucca High School’s annual class reunion. Kiawanda Community Center (KCC) will host the potluck and meeting. The event starts at 11 a.m. with lunch planned for 12 p.m. on Saturday, August 6. KCC’s address is: 34600 Cape Kiawanda Drive, Pacific City. For more information, email Martha Wilson, minkw@ att.net<mailto:minkw@att. net> or Jeanette Hagerty at jhagerty97112@gmail.
com<mailto:jhagerty97112@ gmail.com>. Remember that a free “Early Learning Fair” is planned from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Friday August 26 at Nestucca Valley Early Learning Center (the former Cedar Creek Childcare Center. It’s adjacent to Nestucca Rural Fire Protection District’s Hebo Fire Hall just north of down town Hebo on U.S. highway 101.) Watch this space for details as they’re made public. Neskowin Farmer’s Market runs from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. each Saturday off the west side of U.S. Highway 101, near Neskowin. The address is 48875 U.S. Highway 101, Neskowin, 97149. Pacific City’s Farmer’s Market is open from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. weekly on Sundays.
It’s located in the parking lot of South Tillamook County library near the intersection of Brooten Road and Camp Street in Pacific City. Fire Season is here at the Oregon Coast. A total burn ban is in effect. All open piles and burn barrels are banned, according to Nestucca Rural Fire Protection District’s website. For more information, call them at 503-392-3313. Happy birthday this week to: Tacy Bennett, Sara Christiansen, Emma Cross, Jack Hagerty, Tammy Heitsman, Austin Hicks, Joshua Hopkins, Jodi Liddicoat, Corey Knopf, Mila Modzelewski, Wally Nelson, Zachary Porter, Sophie Sigman, Gary Smith, Hadley Twigg, Emma Upright, Phyllis Woods.
This one is free—a community thank you from Meals for Seniors to everyone who has participated or contributed throughout the year. It’s their way of acknowledging everyone who has helped out the program whether as a volunteer or a donor. And there certainly are a number of people in Rockaway Beach who have contributed to Meals for Seniors. Last year saw 4,606 hours of time donated to preparing and serving lunches Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
The total meal count for 2021: 8,301 meals cooked, packaged, and served. 3,078 were served in the St. Mary dining hall, while a further 5,223 were delivered to homebound residents. And as long as we’re talking statistics, that represents 6,708 miles of driving to make sure those who can’t make it in still received a meal. If you’re interested in having meals delivered, you can call 503-317-8967, or fill out a form on the Meals for Seniors Web page, http://meals-
forseniorsrockawaybeach.org/ meals. But this week, it’s all about those of us who have contributed or participated in making these meals possible — and recall, the suggested $4 donation is just that. No one is turned away because of lack of funds. The biggest source of donations for the program remains the Hope Chest, with two locations. The Rockaway Beach location is 316 Highway 101 N, just a few steps from the Post Office. Entirely
volunteer-run, the Hope Chest takes donations of clothes, books, DVDs, housewares, jewelry — it’s a pretty wide net. It’s a fun place to visit for people who enjoy thrifting. Even before we were fulltime residents in Rockaway, Julie and I used to browse there, looking for period items for our eclectic, but mostly mid-century modern, home decor. We found a classic Sixties fondue set there, a
SOUTH COUNTY
MELONIE FERGUSON
503-812-4242 mossroses@yahoo.com
n See SCOTT, Page A5
Tillamook County Solid Waste For more information about recycling or hazardous waste disposal: Call (503) 815-3975 or email us at recycle@co.tillamook.or.us or visit our website at www.co.tillamook.or.us/solid-waste
Back in the Good Ole Days, we made wide use of asbestos, a naturally occurring, heat-resistant material. Asbestos was added to cloth, paper, cement, plastic and other materials to make them stronger, as well as insulate. Due to the popularity of asbestos, it was used in many construction materials, and can be found in many older houses. As is often the case, it was too good to be true. When asbestos dust is inhaled or ingested, the “spurs” or “hooks” on these microscopic fibers can become trapped in the body, especially in our lungs. Exposure to asbestos can cause cancer, as well as other health conditions, such as mesothelioma and asbestosis. It may take decades for symptoms to occur, but the damage is done, and the damage may lead to years of painful suffering. Asbestos poses a risk not only to homeowners, but along the entire chain of people who come into contact with it. If someone removed tiles, for example, and breaks them, they expose themselves and their family members to the dust. If they throw those tiles in the trash, the people emptying the trash cans may be
Focus on ASBESTOS
exposed, especially when the truck runs its compacting cycle. When the trash is dumped at the transfer station people (both workers and other customers) are exposed, as well as the people working at the landfill – where the heavy equipment used to pack trash will surely break those tiles and cause dust to fly. Several years ago rules were updated, requiring that an asbestos survey be conducted by a certified inspector before any demolition can be permitted. These rules were put in place to protect those members of our community who are potentially exposed to the hazards of asbestos dust. In anticipation of the updated rules, we invested
in our system, so that our citizens can more easily comply with the requirements of these rules. We encouraged a couple local professionals to obtain their asbestos surveyor/ inspector certifications, so that we can find professionals locally, rather than having to pay for someone to come from The Valley. We set up an asbestos acceptance opportunity (together with all necessary supplies) at the Tillamook Transfer Station, accepting small amounts of asbestos containing materials for small fees, so that our residents wouldn’t have to travel to Hillsboro to properly dispose of ACM. (Tillamook and Hillsboro remain the only places accepting ACM in the Northwest Region.)
follow the rules, to ensure that no one is exposed to asbestos dust, and no one has to suffer from these
You can find information and forms on our website,
at www.co.tillamook.or.us/ solid-waste/page/construction-and-demolitiondebris
It’s important that we all
New disposal prices at �illamoo� County �ransfer Sta�ons Manzanita
Tillamook
Pacific City
$127.44/ton Minimum fee (up to 172 lbs): $11 Surcharge: $13 Total Min. Fee: $24
$108.75/ton Minimum fee (up to 400 lbs): $22 Surcharge: $2 Total Min. Fee: $24
$127.44/ton Minimum fee (up to 172 lbs): $11 Surcharge: $13 Total Min. Fee: $24
Yard Debris:
Yard Debris: $90.27/ton Min. Fee: $10/220lbs
Yard Debris:
$12/CY
terrible diseases.
$12/CY
A $20 “tarping fee” may be charged on each uncovered, unsecured load. ��ec��e �uly 1� 2022� Per Tillamook County Board Order 22‐015
Recycling remains free‐of‐charge
Paint Recycling Made Easy Recycle Your Paint There are over 180 PaintCare sites in Oregon where households and businesses can recycle or dispose of unwanted paint, stain, and varnish all year round, including these sites in Tillamook County: True Value 34995 River Ave Pacific City (503) 965-6295 Manzanita Transfer Station 34995 Necarney City Rd Manzanita (503) 368-7764
Tillamook County HHW 1315 Ekloff Rd Tillamook (503) 815-3975 9 a.m.–1 p.m. on this date: Saturday, August 6, 2022
https://www.co.tillamook.or.us/solid-waste
All PaintCare sites accept up to 5 gallons per visit (some take more). Please call ahead to confirm business hours and ask if they can accept the type and amount of paint you would like to recycle. PaintCare sites do not accept aerosols (spray paint), leaking, unlabeled, or empty containers.
LEARN MORE: VISIT PAINTCARE.ORG OR CALL (855) PAINT09 H20639
Tuesday, August 2, 2022
www.tillamookheadlightherald.com
Page A5
CHAMBER CHATTER
Mid-Year Farmers Market update Sayde Walker Tillamook Farmers Market Manager
The Tillamook Farmers Market has been in full swing all summer. We’re almost at the halfway point, so if you haven’t been to visit yet, get down there this Saturday. You won’t want to miss out an all the amazing produce and handcrafted products our community has to offer We have live music every market day from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Among others, we’ve enjoyed Buffalo Kitty featuring Scott Casey and Eric Sappington so far. There are many more amazing local musicians to come. On August 6th, up-and-coming Jesse Meade will be filling the market with the sounds of soul, and on September 3rd the surfer-duo of Lincoln County, ZuhG, will be back! Join your friends and community members with fun games like connect-four and cornhole, or let your kids express their creative selves at the kids activity table. Don’t
THE BUZZ ABOUT BEES
Communication part II
Claire Moody Tillamook Beekeepers Assc.
Before we continue our talk on honey bee communication, I want to tell you about two upcoming events. The first is the County Fair, August 10th – 13th! Do stop by our booth. It’s very educational and fun. Folks of all ages enjoy the observation hive. There will be local honey to taste and purchase. We are also raffling off a horizontal bee hive. Honey bees love the horizontal hive with its extra long frames. Beekeepers love it because there’s no heavy lifting. It’s great for everyone but especially those who are elderly, weaker (like me), or even handicapped. Even if you don’t want to be a beekeeper, buy tickets anyway. You will have no trouble selling this hive to one of our beekeepers who had hoped they would have won it! Look it up on the website. It’s on display at the TCCA Farm store. Buying tickets is another way you can help support honey bees. Proceeds go to planting bee friendly trees
throughout the county. The second event is an Intro to Honey Bees and Beekeeping class that I am teaching, Saturday, August 20th, 1:00 to 3:30 at the Port of Tillamook Bay Conference room. It’s free but please register either on the website or at the fair. You don’t have to want to become a beekeeper to enjoy the class. We only teach two classes a year and this will be the last for this year. In the last article we started a discussion of how bees communicate. I’ve received lots of comments about elephants being afraid of honey bees. If
you didn’t read that article, it’s on the website: www.tillamookbeekeepers.org, About Bees, The Buzz, Communication part 1. We talked about how bees communicate with the use of pheromones (i.e. scents). Today we’ll talk about the dances the foragers do. What makes this even more amazing is that they do them on vertical comb in the dark of the hive and they have different dances based on how far the food is from the hive! These dances communicate the distance and direction to food. For great patches of food within 80 yards, they do what’s called a round dance. It’s done with quick short steps running in narrow circles, changing direction and then repeating the dance. The higher the sugar content in the nectar the more vigorous the dance. Powerful odors cling to the bee and are passed on to the lookers-on. The dancing bee even stops and shares sips of nectar from her honey
TALES FROM THE LIBRARY Bill Landau Tillamook County Library
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tudy after study proves that listening to music not only lifts your spirits, but it can also lower your blood pressure, and basically make you a happier person. And who doesn’t want to be a happier person? And yet, one of the most overlooked areas of our library is recorded music on CD. I grew up with music in the house that constantly played from my dad’s gigantic stereo console. They made things HUGE back then. This stereo was gigantic...at least four feet tall, three feet deep, and six feet long! The cabinet was made from mahogany, and it took up a good portion of one of our living room walls. You could slide a door open on the top to reveal the turntable where you placed the vinyl records. The front of the console held the speakers and storage area for about 75 albums. While my dad preferred jazzy music like Herb Albert and the Tijuana Brass, my mom’s interest drifted toward crooners like Paul Anka, Frank Sinatra, Perry Como, and her favorite, Vic Damone. I had four older brothers who bought all the Beatles
n See BEES, Page A6
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covered white ceramic vessel with a black metal base including a spot for a votive candle. We love the vintage feel of the pot and use it often; in fact, we just picked up ingredients to make fondue this week. Our favorite combination of cheeses: Fontina and Gruyere. They give the classic European flavor and both melt beautifully. I use a recipe shared by a dear friend more than 30 years ago: dice the cheese into 1” cubes, then lightly toss in cornstarch. Heat a dry white wine to a rapid simmer, then add the cheese, stirring to melt and
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records, so I inherited my love for the “fab four” from them. Because of the importance of music in my family, it was only natural that I would save up my allowance and buy my own albums, too. The first vinyl I bought was the soundtrack to Mary Poppins, featuring Julie Andrews and Dick Van Dyke. But my interests “matured” from there to the pop group, The Monkees...and then I took a detour and bought Tiny Tim’s first album featuring Tiptoe Through the Tulips. I spent much of my youth making mixed tapes of my favorite songs...and if you are from that era, you know there is nothing like a mixed tape to make you happy. It is kind of funny to me that vinyl is making a comeback now. While the Tillamook County Library does not offer vinyl for checkout, the first library I worked at in Iowa (34 years ago) did have an album collection. You might find it interesting to know that each time an album was returned from a patron, we actually gave the record a bath in a specially designed album bathtub. We would
n Scott
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Horse Racing
jwarren@countrymedia.net
Melissa McCarty Office Manager
What is your favorite Fair activity or attraction? Food
forget to bring the family dog, all are welcome at the Farmers Market. Please stop by and join the fun. There is a large variety of vendors this season; some returning favorites and brand new ones! The Hummus Stop was a hit last year, and they’re back every week along with Josi Farms and their vibrant, locally grown produce. This year we were also able to double the SNAP/ EBT match! Now, Farmers Market customers who are SNAP/EBT eligible can receive a match up to $20 for extra fruits and vegetables. Bring your SNAP/EBT card to the Farmers Market
HQ and we’ll charge it in exchange for SNAP dollars that can be spent on eligible Farmers Market products. Double Up Food Bucks in made possible by the Farmers Market Fund. Speaking of the Farmers Market HQ, we are excited to unveil new look for the Tillamook Farmers Market that represents the community much better. Check out the Farmers Market HQ Trailer and its new skin this Saturday! A special thank you to the North Coast Food Trail and the Tillamook Coast Visitor Association for making this possible. With all the amazing things the Tillamook Farmers Market has seen so far, we can’t wait to see you for the rest of the season! So come stop by, bring friends and family, shop to support local, but stay for the great time. The Farmers Market runs from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Saturday through September at the corner of Laurel Avenue and Second Street.
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dip the vinyl in the tub filled with some sort of a cleaning solution, then pat it dry with a dishcloth, never wiping it as that could cause scratches. When cassette tapes came along, lots of libraries began to offer those, but I cannot believe how many times the cassettes would come back with the innards pulled out like a plate of spaghetti, either by a curious baby or a faulty cassette player. Most libraries did not add the bulkier 8-track tapes when they started becoming a popular option, but when compact discs (CDs) came along, they became the mainstay for library collections. But as you know, technology is always advancing and it won’t be long until CDs become obsolete as well. Lots of new cars don’t even come with a CD player, and I do not know too many people who actually own a boombox anymore. The music industry is pushing hard for people to purchase and stream music instead of buying it in CD format. Lucky for you, the Tillamook County Library understands the trend and has subscribed to Hoopla which allows you to check out, download, and/ or stream music. If you are not up on this trend, ask one of our librarians to help you set up your Hoopla account. And who knows, if you start making music a part of your daily routine, you might just become a happier person and start making some mixed tapes of your own. to let the cornstarch thicken. Traditionally, the Swiss like to add a little kirsch, a distilled cherry spirit, but that can be hard to come by. If you make this, try our “deconstructed BLT:” a leaf of Belgian endive topped with a grape tomato, a slice of bacon, and that luscious melted cheese on top of everything. It’s delicious, classic, and romantic all at once. But this week, it’s all about the ice cream. We normally try to divide our patronage equally between Schwietert’s and the Sea Breeze, conveniently (if slightly humorously) located directly across the street from each other on 101 at Nehalem. But just this Saturday, we’ll have our frozen confections at the ice cream social, please!
For local news, photos & events log onto TillamookHeadlightHerald.com Plus check out our E-Edition
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Page A6
GARDENING MATTERS
On being a drip
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s I say almost every August, where does the time go? Seemed like only last week I was planting lettuce seeds and creating a new garden bed. Now we start into the dog days of August. Pretty much the only thing we need to worry about this month is to keep up with the weeding and slug control and be diligent about the watering. We had talked a few weeks ago about irrigation. I mentioned that I prefer hand watering my gardens with a hose or watering can because that is the best time for me to really look at each and every plant and assess their health. I give each plant the water only it needs and make sure the roots are being soaked. But hand watering is not practical for everyone and so I want
GARDENING MATTERS CARLA ALBRIGHT
to talk this week about some alternatives. To begin with, the term drip irrigation system refers to mechanical means of watering with or without timers. This includes sprinkler systems, soaker hoses, drip tapes, or emitter systems. For our purposes, it does not include hoses or watering cans. Probably the simplest system is the soaker hose. They
Club motto: “Serving the Children of Tillamook County” Kiwanis is a global organization of volunteers dedicated to improving the world one child and one community at a time.
Meetings are held weekly at Tillamook Bay Community College and on Zoom- Wednesday at Noon Email patsykct@gmail.com for Zoom Link
Upcoming Programs/Speakers for AUGUST 2022 August 3: County Commissioner Erin Skaar giving an update on her county work. August 10: Tillamook County Fair! No meeting this week. August 17: Derrick Josi, TDF Honest Farming. August 24: Nan Devlin, Executive Director, Tillamook Coast Visitors Association & North Coast Food Trail giving an update on the transient room tax-funded programs and tourism. August 31: The new Curriculum Director for the Tillamook School District. EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
H20693
H20633
320 S Hwy 101, PO Box 165 Rockaway Beach, OR 97136 Free admission, located inside Washed Ashore Arts, Crafts and More (971) 306-1041
are hoses with tiny holes that lay along the ground and seep water slowly into the soil along their entire length. Some are hoses that don’t really have holes as such, but a type of material that simply seeps water. Soaker hoses or porous hoses aren’t suitable for sloped gardens for obvious reasons. If you have a vegetable garden, don’t buy the soaker hoses that are made from recycled rubber. But those are safe for flower beds. Soaker hoses can be left out all year as they are not affected by freezing. They may last as long as 3 to 5 years before they need replacing. But be aware that come next spring, you may have to flush them out with stronger than usual bursts of water to clear any soil particles that may have clogged the holes. These are best for gardens under 200 feet long as the water flow decreases after that. Drip tapes are set up in straight lines and can be a great choice for vegetable
Tuesday, August 2, 2022
gardens as they act similarly to soaker hoses. They are less expensive but also don’t last as long. Set them with the water holes facing up. You can cover the soaker hoses or drip tapes with mulch for a more finished look to the beds. Emitter systems take a little longer to set up and are more complicated than soaker hoses. However, they are very efficient as to use of water and are economical as well. While soaker hoses seep all along their length whether there is a plant or not, emitters are fed from narrow hoses that can be placed throughout the flower and vegetable beds with an emitter at each plant. There are a variety of emitter types from a mist to a fast flow of water and all stages in between. The nice part is each plant can have its own type of emitter. This is a very popular method because it is water-saving. Emitter systems are more susceptible to freezing and so need to be lifted and stored at the end of the
season. Sprinkler systems can be valuable for watering lawns, although I can’t honestly recommend that. First of all, they use an amazing amount of water and need to be placed in such a way that they are not watering sidewalks or roads instead of gardens. While watering vegetable gardens is a good use of sprinklers, I am of the firm belief that watering lawns is a waste of precious water. My two cents only. When the fall rains come, the lawns will recover. Also helpful when using irrigation systems is a good timer. There are cheap timers at around $30 that you will have to replace each year, but I recommend paying more ($100-$200) and getting one that will last. There are a few “smart timers” manufactured that can control watering for up to 8 zones. Some are WiFi connected, making for simpler programing. If you are using a timer, you will need to do a little re-
search as to how much water your hoses and/or sprinklers are putting out. Set a tin can in the garden under the hose or sprinkler and turn the water on a medium flow. Measure how long the water takes to fill the can to one inch. Your can then figure out how much water it will take to thoroughly water the plants and set the timer accordingly. Drip irrigation systems keeps the plants’ roots moist while not wasting water on leaves. The roots stay moist but not soaked. But you will still need to monitor the system frequently to make sure lines aren’t clogged and the plants are getting the water they need. I have often said over the last few years that someday water will become more valuable than gold. With climate change, that day is coming sooner rather than later. To paraphrase the Dali Lama, be water wise when possible. It is always possible.
2100. Starting Thursday, August 4th, at 2:30 p.m. at the big Port tent down on Jerry Creasy Way, the city is hosting a Private Event for the residents of Garibaldi and our US Coast Guard station crew, and past and present USCG members. With the craziness of tourist season, this event is exclusively for the city and USCG community. Admission for the event is by ticket only (check with City Hall for availability) for the first annual Coast Guard Appreciation Day. The city is proud of our local Coast Guard members who risk their lives in the service of our community, and this event is being held to show our appreciation of these valiant efforts. The celebration is also commemorating the 232nd birthday of the US Coast Guard. There will be a Bubble Ball Tournament between the Coast Guard and Fire Department kicking off the event at 2:30. Dinner, prepared by the Portside Bistro, will begin at 4 p.m. compliments of the City of Garibaldi. Beer will be available for purchase, served by Kelly’s Place employees. There will be music by Mojo Holler from 4 p.m. until 7 p.m. And games for the event will be held throughout the day such as Cornhole, bubble station, water balloons, knot tying, and storytelling by Steve Denning (retired USCG and docent
at the Boathouse). Thanks to Brotherhood United Motorcycle Association, Mayor Tim Hall, and local realtor Val Schumann for your donations. Thanks to Councilor Laurie Wandell for her tireless efforts to help Garibaldi become designated as a Coast Guard City as she initiates events to honor our local Coast Guard members and welcome them into the community. On Saturday, August 6th, the Garibaldi Cultural Heritage Initiative will be showing the movie “Finest Hours” at 1 p.m., at the Historic USCG Boathouse at the end of the pier in Garibaldi. This event is open to the public so come by for this “Meet-n-Greet” with our local US Coast Guard members and their families. The movie promises to have you on the edge of your seat during the most daring rescue by a 36-foot life-saving boat. There will be refreshments at 3 p.m. followed by an Open Mic opportunity to share stories of being rescued or doing the rescue. If you haven’t ventured out to this place yet, this will be a great opportunity to see where these sized boats were launched locally and bask in the history of not only the boathouse but the surrounding area. The walk out the pier is definitely worth the experience. For more information, contact Steve Denning (Retired USCG) at 310-427-2783. His interesting stories and rope tricks are part of the reason I volunteer there! After the movie, you can head over to The Portside Bistro, who are sponsoring an outdoor event with live music, axe throwing (yes, you read that correctly!), food cart and beer garden on Saturday, August 6, from 6 to 9 p.m. Tickets are $22/ person (over 21 only) for
entry for the live music and axe throwing; food and beverage available for additional cost. The Bistro Boxcar food cart will be on hand for your culinary pleasure and beer is being provided by Fort George Brewery. Bands include “Scott Casey and the Unsung Heroes,” and “Cloverdayle.” For more information checkout Garibaldi Bistro’s FB page, Garibaldi Bulletin FB page, or call the Bistro at (503)842-9148. In June, the Tillamook Transportation District lost their extremely talented General Manager, Doug Pilant. Doug was a great leader, a dear friend, a mentor and extremely knowledgeable in his position. He was highly respected for his extensive contributions to Oregon’s Public Transit and his passion for transportation. He dedicated over 30 years to his career in this industry and had made great strides in making connections between our county and other counties through public transit, Greyhound and Amtrak. There will be a Celebration of Life service at the Transportation District at 3600 Third Street in Tillamook, Friday, August 5th. The ceremony will go from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. with an open reception from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. RSVP is appreciated at http://evite.me/ kU2sjruAPr. There is also a Zoom link for the event if you are unable to attend in person: https://us02web. zoom.us/j/86973733197 You can also participate by Zoom. For more info, contact Natalie Zuercher at (503)815-8283 or nzuercher@TillamookBus.com. We are still in the 101 Critical Days of Summer. Be safe out there, hydrate (with water!), and join in some of the events scheduled this week. It takes a village!
vigorously wagging her tail. She translates the angle of the sun and the amount of energy it took to get to the flowers into the dance. It’s so precise, some people can watch the dance and actually find the patch of flowers the bee was referring to. It’s very complicated and not easily explained in a few sentences, at least by me. Google it and be amazed by seeing it in action.
When bees swarm, scout bees go looking for a new home. There’s a dance the scout bees do on the ball of a swarm hanging in a tree. It communicates with the other scout bees about the desirability of one bee’s find. The more vigorous the dance the better the find. She has to get the other scouts to come give their opinion. When they all agree, off the whole swarm goes to move into its new home. (See the article on swarming on the website for more info.) I have to end with a story. I once accidentally brought a honey bee into the kitchen. To catch the bee, I put a dish with a drop of honey in front of a window. Sure enough, the bee went after the honey and I gave her back to the colony. The next day, I had a dozen honey bees outside the screened window in the kitchen. Evidently she was a very good dancer. The kitchen was on the second floor of the opposite side of the building from the colony. Amazing.
FENCEPOSTS
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nother successful Garibaldi Days is in the books! There were 76 entrants for the parade this year. Ashley Christensen will be giving a report at the August 15th City Council meeting. The last event for the local library Summer Reading program will feature rock and roll group “The Alphabeticians.” They will be performing at the Community Hall on Thursday, August 4th at 3:30 p.m. This is a family friendly event. Summer reading ends August 10th, so get your totals turned in before then to be eligible for some great prizes! For more info, call the library at (503)322International Police Museum (IPM) in operation since 2015, is free to the public and located inside the Washed Ashore Arts, Crafts and More at 320 S. Highway 101 in Rockaway Beach, presents a variety of artifacts and displays depicting police history, such as Tillamook County Sheriff’s Posse (1952-1960) and international, (English 1829). Visitors can take a fingerprint and compare it to other members of their family, get a child identification kit or just see how much law enforcement has improved over the years. Other displays include badges, restraints, and photographs of law enforcement activity. A registered 501(c)(3) non-profit, the museum operates on fundraising and donations to maintain this display for the public. More information at our web site: internationalpolicemuseum.org
n Bees Continued from Page A5
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stomach. For distances greater than 80 yards and up to miles, they do their most famous dance, the waggle dance. She does a half circle to one side, makes a sharp turn and runs in a straight line while
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Tim Hall for Garibaldi Mayor
This year’s Garibaldi Days festival was fun for all. Thousands of people lined the streets to watch the many colorful parade entrees. However, there was one, in my opinion, that was not much welcomed. This person was in a car with a sign that read she was running for mayor of Garibaldi. It was the very same woman who as mayor for two years covered up the city’s serious financial and costly water system problems. She also allowed good employees to be forced from their jobs. No one I know can say anything that she did to help the city. We just learned the city’s Fire Department levy fund should have a huge one year surplus, but instead the money is gone. It was spent on things other than what the funds were strictly intended for. Garibaldi’s current mayor, Tim Hall has been hard at work to find ways to fix these mistakes. His advocacy working with state officials is helping to get funding to make city improvements, now and into the near future. As I sat on the sidewalk, it was exciting to hear people cheering as Tim and his wife Jeanna rode by the crowd. It was clear many feel he is doing the best job for Garibaldi. Helen Wright Bay City
Hate messages have no place As one with many years behind me, it breaks my heart to see anti Semetic messages being distributed in our state and in Tillamook County. If we are to continue as a democracy and a place where we can all live together and celebrate our diversity, messages which promote hatred have no place. We must be better than that. I’m proud that our Democrat candidates, Melissa Busch and Logan Laity immediately spoke directly and with strength against the ideas expressed in those flyers. We are indeed fortunate that these two intelligent adults are eager and prepared to take on the challenges of public office in these complex times. I encourage you to join me in supporting them in the coming election. If you have never voted before, register and vote! Maybe I just missed it, but I don’t recall a response from their opponents disavowing those anti -ethnic and raciest slurs. It is indeed a time when we need to draw upon our reserves of self control and practice kindness and what wisdom we can muster. Our democracy and future
demand our best.
Jan Mitchell Astoria
OBITUARIES Ronald Alvin Randolph Oct. 27, 1942 - May 22, 2022
More than a neighborly imposition OK. I admit it. We impose on our neighbors. When we’re gone, we’ve asked our neighbor to feed our cat and another neighbor to water our flowers. We reciprocate when they ask for our help. And frankly, we have rather noisy family gatherings over the July 4th holiday. It happens once a year. I hope our impositions are “neighborly”. But when a neighbor decides to turn a residence into a full-time short-term rental, that becomes an imposition that’s not very neighborly. For one thing, the owner is hardly ever present so they won’t feed your cat or water your plants. But more importantly, they often have a rapid turnover of guests, who generally are on vacation and are often noisier with more people, cars, garbage and dogs than a full-time neighbor or a vacation home used by one family. A neighbor in Neskowin who has full-time shortterm rentals on both sides describes his experience as follows: “We have owned our single-family home in the South Beach area of Neskowin for thirty-five years. The recent aggressive acquisition of homes in the area for use solely as shortterm rentals, many by a single owner with multiple properties, has entirely changed the nature of our community with an adverse effect on safety and livability. Our familyfriendly environment is sometimes threatened by renters with little understanding of or consideration for the neighbors. Normal civility can go out the window when short term tenants feel entitled to an anonymous vacation blowout.” The message is clear from recent community surveys: a significant number of our neighbors feel they are losing the tranquility and livability of their neighborhoods. And by allowing unrestricted growth of STRs, the County has unwittingly facilitated this decline. The role of the County’s STR Advisory Committee is to determine how to stop this decline and help restore livability. I believe we can begin to rectify the problem by limiting the number of nights an STR can be rented annually to be sure its primary use is personal, rather than business. To do otherwise, is to further facilitate more than neighborly impositions on our neighbors…much more. Dave Benneth Neskowin
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R
onald Alvin Randolph was born Oct. 27th 1942 in Portland Oregon to Alvin and Geneva Randolph. Ronald passed away at the age of 79 on May 22nd 2022 with the comfort and care of his step niece Robin DeHart, Tillamook hospice team, and the staff and facility of Five Rivers Senior Living, where he was living and had made many friends. Ronald was one of three brothers, Kenneth Randolph being the oldest and Donald Alfred Randolph, Ronald’s identical twin brother. Ronald grew up in Tillamook County and graduated from Neah-Kah-Nie High School. Ronald enlisted in the Navy and served four years. While in the Navy
Ronald received an Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal (Vietnam), and Navy Unit Commendation Ribbon. Ronald was so proud to tell his stories about being in the Navy. He served his last assignment and major command at USS Ticonderoga (CVA-14) in San Diego California. Ronald met and married a young woman by the name of Carol Dyvig and together they had one son Kevin Wayne Randolph. Kevin Expanded Ronald’s Family with a grandson and a granddaughter. Ronald enjoyed traveling fishing, going for long walks, watching TV with his twin brother, and telling jokes. Ronald will always be remembered at Five Rivers, where he lived. When asked what he wanted for breakfast, lunch, or dinner. It was always a (T Bone hotdog). He made everyone laugh. He will be very missed. Ronald is survived by his son Kevin Wayne Randolph, grandson Quinn Randolph, granddaughter Dalia Randolph, nephew’s Mike and Marty Randolph, multiple other nieces and nephews. Ronald is proceeded in death by his father Alvin Randolph, mother Geneva Fries, stepfather Perry Fries, brother Kenneth Randolph, twin brother Donald Randolph, and nephew Ron Allen Randolph. RIP Uncle Ronnie I Love You - Robin
Joe Luis Zabala Oct. 12, 1946 - July 21, 2022
Marie Jarrell in 1991. When the mill closed in Bend he was recruited by Hampton’s lumber mill in Tillamook in 1995 later he worked at Stimson lumber and retired in 2008. Joe is survived by his wife Christine M Zabala and his daughter Lavana Parsons and 3 siblings: Pedro Zabala Jr., Felix Zabala (Karen), Gloria Zabala. Also by his in-laws Dianne Tweedy (Russel), Susan Stone, Laura Jarrell De Boer (Jeff De Boer) and numerous nieces and nephews and cousins. He is preceded in death by his brother in law Daniel T. Jarrell and his sister in law Toni Zabala. Joe loved a good meal with fine wine and good conversation whether spoken in Basque, Spanish or English, top it off with a game of pinochle or cribbage for a perfect evening. He also loved reading novels, fishing and watching his nieces play various sports. Memorial contributions may be made at your local animal shelter. No service.
J
oe Luis Zabala was born on October 12, 1946 in Durango Spain to Pedro Sr. and Elvira Zabala and passed away on July 21, 2022. He was 75 years old. His family emigrated to the States in 1956 and settled in Burns Oregon. He graduated from Burns High School in 1965 and after a few years in college he started working in the Burns Hines lumber mill where he learned how to grade lumber and started earning certificates. He moved to Bend in 1980 and continued to work as a lumber grader. He also met and married Christine
Death Notice
Bruce L. Howe Sept. 12, 1934 - July 16, 2022
B
ruce L. Howe, from Portland and Rockaway Beach, Oregon, passed away on July 16, 2022. Bruce was born in Portland on September 12, 1934 and passed away in Rockaway Beach. No service will be held.
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Page A7
www.RobTrost.com Dusty Trost 503.801.2326
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Page A8
Tuesday, August 2, 2022
Renowned saxophonist, flutist Rob Scheps returns to BCAC with another fantastic jazz concoction O
n Sunday August 14th, the Bay City Arts Center presents Rob Scheps and the TBA Band in “A Midsummer Night’s Jazz Dream.” Summer, dreams and Shakespeare are the reference points for the program’s jazz selections. Scheps’ TBA Band is a rotating cast of Portland’s best young jazz artists. With him will be Wes Georgiev on piano. Wes will be making his 3rd appearance at BCAC. His playing wowed the crowd in his prior visits and he is in demand on the
Portland music scene. Also in the band are drummer Michael Rodenkirch and bassist Nick Morrison. Michael leaves for North Texas State, one of the most prestigious jazz schools, soon after the Aug. 24, show. Nick and Wes have both recently attended PSU. Scheps has facilitated a musical cross- breeding by introducing Portland area artists to the Tillamook Bay community. Listen to Rob & TBA Band here on their latest cd:Robscheps.bandcamp.com
CD copies will be available at the show. Tickets are available at the door. The show is all ages and starts at 6 p.m.Bay City Arts Center. Scheps will also join the Joel Baker Band on Sat. Aug. 6 at 7:30 p.m. so you can get a sneak preview of his world renowned sound as he takes the stage for the first time in Tillamook. “I’ve played Cannon Beach and Astoria, but never in Tillamook,” Scheps said. “I tour nationally and internationally but have never had the
opportunity to make a stop in Tillamook, I’m really looking forward to it.” Schleps will also rejoin the Joel Baker Band during the Moonlight Madness event on Fri. Aug. 26. About Scheps Oregon native Rob Scheps
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began studying the tenor saxophone at age nine. He grew up on Long Island, New York. After graduating high school, he enrolled in the prestigious New England Conservatory of Music. There he received a Bachelor of Music in Jazz Studies with Honors in Performance. While living in the Boston
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area, Rob formed and led his own groups, including the True Colors Big Band. In 1988 he moved to New York, where he formed the Rob Scheps Core-tet and the Bartokking Heads, firmly establishing himself on the jazz scene. Not content to limit himself, Rob continued to take on new challenges. He formed new bands on both coasts. He served as a faculty member at the Mannes College of Music. He worked with contemporary music ensembles. All while performing with some of the most noted and influential big bands of our age, such as the Gil Evans Orchestra and the Vanguard Jazz Orchestra. In addition to his jazz credentials, Rob been an active part of the classical, theater, and popular music communities. For 13 years, he served as the Principal Saxophone with the Oregon Symphony. He was part of the national tour of Porgy and Bess with the Charleston Symphony, and the New York City Opera orchestra for Wonderful Town. He has worked on Broadway on productions such as CATS and Miss Saigon. He has appeared with such legends as Aretha Franklin, Ray Charles, Liza Minnelli, and Linda Ronstadt. His range is best shown by viewing his ‘Performances’ page, showing the diversity of those with whom he has worked. Rob has recorded on over 35 albums. His most recent releases, by the Rob Scheps Coretet, are the critically acclaimed Comencio on Steeplechase Records and Live at Smalls on Smalls Records. Rob continues to perform and record internationally, working with his contemporaries and leading his own groups; Magnets! With Kim Clarke, The Rob Scheps Big Band, and the Rob Scheps Core-tet.
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Start your kids on a heart-healthy path
You’re there to help your children with their homework, and you remind them to brush their teeth. But have you helped them do something good for their hearts lately? You may think that only grown-ups need to be concerned about having a healthy heart. But it’s never too early to start establishing a hearthealthy lifestyle for your children too. Here’s why: Even though kids rarely get heart disease, the process leading to adult heart disease—the gradual buildup of fat, cholesterol and other substances in arteries— can begin in childhood. This can put kids at future risk for a heart attack, or even a stroke, when they grow up. The chances of that hap-
pening increase when kids develop heart disease risk factors such as obesity, type 2 diabetes, high cholesterol or high blood pressure. Share the love Why not take the time this month to make changes that can help your kids — and the whole family — beat back heart disease? Give these suggestions a try: Serve up good eats. Saturated fats and trans fats can raise the risk of heart disease. When shopping for your family, choose foods that are lower in saturated fat — such as lean meat and low-fat milk, yogurt and cheese — and limit foods that have trans fats — such as cookies, cakes, crackers and frozen pizza. Also aim to serve five fruits and veggies a day and
cut back on sweetened drinks. Make sure plenty of healthy food choices are available at home. Invite your kids into the kitchen. Let your kids help you prepare healthy meals. It’s a great way to teach them about good food choices. Encourage exercise. Kids who are 6 years and older need 60 minutes of daily activity. Make being active a family affair. Go on walks or bike rides; play sports together; or engage in fun, active games with your kids. Get your children checkups. Along with assessing overall health, a doctor can check a child’s weight, blood pressure and cholesterol. Be sure all the adults in the family get their checkups too.
Page A9
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The results are in, and you knocked it out of the park It takes a while for local results to trickle upstream, where they are crosschecked with other data before resulting in statewide or national results, so it should come as no surprise that we are just now getting our finalized recycling results from 2020 – some eighteen months later. But that doesn’t mean we should not be proud of the results: In just one year, from 2019 to 2020, the quantity of materials recycled in Tillamook County increased by nearly 4,000 tons, an increase of 37.6% in just one year! During that same time
the quantity of materials landfilled increased by about 1,200 tons, or just over 4%. Granted, this was the year in which we shuttered our group activities and switched to a lot of online ordering, but it was also the year in which most restaurant orders were provided in take out containers, and everyone was working on a DIY project at home. Nonetheless, Tillamook County’s recovery rate came in a 31.4%, which is good, but not yet great. According to Solid Waste Program Manager David McCall, “anything under 60% means that we are throwing away a lot of
materials that could be fairly easily recycled. Separating your metals, paper and plastic bottles from your trash means that you don’t have to pay to dispose of it, and you can cut your quantity of trash down by about two-thirds. And all of our transfer stations are open on the weekends, so that you can more easily access recycling opportunities wherever you live.” For more information about recycling, contact the Tillamook County Solid Waste Department at 503815-3975 or online at www. co.tillamook.or.us/solid-waste
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Page A10
Tuesday, August 2, 2022
TILLAMOOK COUNTY WELLNESS
Hike you own hike: Getting started on the trails Samantha Goodwin Previous NW Youth Corps GIS Intern, US Forest Service
H
ave you been thinking about trying your hand at hiking this summer? With the weather finally warming up on the coast, more people (from near or far!) may be hitting the trails this month. If you’ve been thinking about joining in on this outdoor hobby, check out this re-share of a 2021 blog from Samantha Goodwin, a
previous NW Youth Corps GIS Intern with the U.S. Forest Service as she offers helpful tips that are still relevant this summer for anyone getting started on the trails: It has been a summer unlike any other and many of us are missing out on travel, vacation, and relaxation. Luckily for us, Tillamook County is a wonderland of beautiful trails within an easy drive, giving everyone the chance to breathe the fresh air, walk off stress, and experience
something new right here in our own backyard. Worried that you won’t know how to hike the right way? In the hiking community there is a saying; Hike Your Own Hike. It means that there are a million ways to hike and the only “right way” is the right way for you. Power walkers and the “sloth team,” over-packers and minimalists, booted stompers and sneakerwearing wanderers, all are welcome. Take your time, find
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the method that works for you, and do what makes you happy. Here are a few guidelines that will help make your first hike a great experience.
The Ten Essentials The Ten Essentials are the 10 things you should bring with you on every hike. Yes, every hike, even when it’s only half a mile. All of this should fit in a small backpack and don’t be afraid to dig out that old school bag. 1. Good Shoes: Happy feet make for happy hikers. Pick shoes that fit well, have good treads for traction in mud, and will protect your feet from rocks, roots, and everything else. Worn in jogging shoes are usually a good choice for beginners. Wear wool or synthetic socks rather than cotton to prevent blisters. 2. Map and GPS: You probably rely on your phone for directions, but it won’t necessarily work in the woods. Download a map to use offline, print out a hard copy map, and maybe even break out that old compass just in case. 3. Water: There’s nothing like a cool gulp of water on a hot day. Bring a 16oz bottle of water for every person for every hour of hiking. Fill up a reusable bottle (usually 32oz) to save space and money. Bring extra water if it’s hot, the trail is steep, or if you’re
7. First Aid Kit: Blisters, scrapes, or twisted ankles, a good First Aid Kit can take care of the problem. These kits are available in pharmacies in several sizes. Open up the kit and make sure you know what’s inside and how to use it to help. Think about if your family has any specific needs and add things if necessary. 8. Knife or Multi-Tool: A simple pocketknife is a good thing to have and a multi-tool can be useful in many situations. From opening a snack packet to emergency fire starting, you’ll be glad you have it when you need it. 9. Sun Protection: The sun is a welcome visitor to the Oregon coast, but we all know how harsh it can be. A hat, sunglasses, and sunscreen will help you enjoy the sun, rather than getting burned. 10. Shelter: Many First Aid Kits will have a space blanket; light, inexpensive, and a great option for an emergency. If your bag is packed with the Ten Essentials, then consider yourself ready for an easy trial run. Choose a well-known trail that’s close to town, short, and easy for your first hike. Let someone know where you’re going and when you’ll be back. Test yourself by pretending to be in the wilderness and imagine how you would deal with rain, getting lost, or a minor injury. Finally, make sure to have fun! It’s more important to enjoy yourself than it is to finish the trail, follow a specific plan, or reach your destination. Hike Your Own Hike, and you may find yourself planning your next trail as soon as you get home.
bringing your thirsty dog. 4. Food: Hikers need snacks! Your body will want more energy during your hike and kids especially need snacks. Choose something healthy like fruit, vegetables, whole grain crackers, nuts, and trail mix. High-protein energy bars can be a good choice. 5. Rain Gear and Extra Layers: This is the Pacific Northwest, after all. Rain, fog, cold winds, and cool nights are normal. By layering a t-shirt under a sweatshirt you can take off a layer if you get overheated and then put it back on if it cools down. A rain jacket can also be a wind break and bringing a sweatshirt and a warm hat can help you be ready for whatever our wild weather can throw at us. 6. Safety Items: Bring a light, a fire-starting kit, and a whistle. You can buy little “emergency prep” kits in most gas stations. These are justin-case items, but you’ll be glad to have them if you need them. Kids should each have a whistle and know to blow 3 short blasts if they need to “find Mom and Dad.”
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Tillamook County Church Services Bay City BAY CITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A warm and friendly congregation. 5695 D Street, Bay City, OR, (503) 377-2679, Pastor David Hurd. Worship Service 10 a.m., Fellowship downstairs afterwards. https://www.facebook.com/BayCityOregonUMC Open Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors!
Cloverdale ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH 34560 Parkway Dr., (mailing: P.O. Box 9) Cloverdale, OR 97112 (503) 392-3685 Pastor: Rev. Angelo Te Mass Schedule: Saturday No Mass Sunday (10:30 a.m.) Weekdays: Friday (10:00 a.m.) Confessions: By appointment WI-NE-MA CHRISTIAN CHURCH Wi-Ne-Ma Campground. 5195 Winema Road, 7 miles south of Cloverdale. Kyle French, Minister. (971) 237-2378. info@winemachurch.net. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m.
Garibaldi NORTH COAST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 309 3rd St., (503) 322-3626. Pastor Sam McRae Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m. We invite you to join us. HIS GATHERING 111 Driftwood Ave Garibaldi, OR. 97118 www.hisgathering.net Sundays at 10:30 a.m.
Call 503-842-7535 or email headlightads@countrymedia.net to list your church in this directory
Hemlock
COUNTRYSIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 19005 U.S. 101, Hemlock, OR P.O. Box 299, Hebo, OR 97122 (503) 398-5454 Bible Studies: Sunday 9:30 a.m. - 10:45 a.m. Women’s Bible Study: Tuesdays: 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Worship Service: Sunday 11 a.m. Facebook Sermons: https://www.facebook.com/countrysidenazarene www.countryside-naz.com Let us unite together in worship and praise!
Pacific City
NESTUCCA VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 35305 Brooten Road, (503) 965-6229. www.nestuccavalleypc.org Pastor Rev. Ben Dake. Weekly Bible study group Fridays at 10 a.m. Open communion the first Sunday of each month. Regular services Sunday 10 a.m. Everyone is welcome. PACIFIC COAST BIBLE CHURCH 35220 Brooten Road (Adjacent Post Office) Pastor Dan Mason (503) 965-7222 Sunday Worship: 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Website: pacificcoastbiblechurch.com All are welcome!
Rockaway Beach
ST. MARY BY THE SEA CATHOLIC CHURCH 275 S. Pacific St. (mailing: P. O. Box 390) Rockaway, OR 97136 (503-355-2661) e-mail: stmarys1927@gmail.com Administrator: Fr. MacDonald Akuti Mass Schedule: Saturday (5:00 p.m.) Sunday (8:30 a.m.) (10:30 a.m.) Weekdays: Monday (9:30 a.m.) Wednesday thru Friday (9:30 a.m.) First Saturday each month: (10:00 a.m.) Confessions: Saturday (4:00 p.m.)
Tillamook BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH (CBA) 5640 U.S. 101 South 2 miles south of Tillamook (503) 842-5598 https://bbc-tillamook.faithlifesites.com 9:45 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 11a.m. Morning Worship 6 p.m. Evening Service Nursery provided for all services. Everyone Welcome CHURCH OF CHRIST TILLAMOOK 2506 1st Street, (503) 842-4393 Preacher: Larry Owens Sunday: Adult Classes & Children’s Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service: 11 a.m. Everyone is welcome! Enter to worship…Leave to serve. TILLAMOOK NAZARENE 2611 3rd, (503) 842-2549. Pastor Josh Myers. Sunday: Growth Groups: 9:30 a.m. Worship Service and Children’s activities: 11 a.m. Tuesdays: Celebrate Recovery 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays: Youth Group 6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. A place for the whole family to Connect, Grow and Serve. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (LCMS) 302 Grove Ave. (503) 842-4823 Sunday Services: 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class and Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Divine Worship Pastor Dan Bohlken Where love transforms hearts and lives. LIFECHANGE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 3500 Alder Lane, Tillamook, OR 97141 (503) 842-9300 www.lifechangefellowship.com Pastor Brad Smith Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning followed by Worship and Message at 11 a.m. Come worship with us, enjoy the live music. Bible studies and an assortment of activities throughout the week. Let’s worship our Lord together. We will show you how much WE CARE!
ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA) 401 Madrona at 4th Street (503) 842-4753 10 a.m. Worship Everyone is Welcome EMMANUEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Services 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Meeting at Swiss Hall 4605 Brookfield Ave., Tillamook, OR 97141 Bible Study Thursday 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. 1113 9th St., Tillamook, OR 97141 Pastor Sterling Hanakahi (503) 842-7864 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2203 4th St., (503) 842-6213. Senior Pastor: Dean Crist Sunday Prayer at 8:45 a.m. Worship Celebration at 9:15 a.m. Classes for all ages at 11 a.m. Casual attire. Nursery facilities and handicapped accessible. Programs available for youth of all ages. Travelers and newcomers welcome. LIVING WATER FELLOWSHIP 1000 N. Main, Suite 12, (503) 842-6455. Pastors Justin and Erin McMahan (Charismatic, Non-denominational) Sunday Morning Service 10 a.m. Nursery through sixth grade children’s church provided. Wednesday Youth Service for ages 12-18. www.livingwatercoast.com OCEAN BREEZE BAPTIST CHURCH 2500 Nielsen Road, (503) 842-1446 Pastor Kevin Birdsong Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Morning Service 11 a.m. Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Wednesdays: Prayer Meeting, King’s Kids and Teen Power Hour 6 p.m. “The end of your search for a friendly church.” www.oceanbreezebaptist.com ST. ALBAN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Co-Rectors: The Revs. Ali and George Lufkin 2102 6th St, Tillamook, OR 97141 (503) 842-6192 email: stalbans.tillamook@gmail.com 10 a.m. Worship Everyone is welcome.
Other wellness questions? Email us at info@ tillamookcountywellness. org. For more local health and wellness information, visit www.tillamookcountywellness.org or follow Tillamook County Wellness on Facebook and Instagram.
TILLAMOOK SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2610 1st St., (503) 842-7182. tillamookadventist.net Pastor Tim Mayne Kid’s Program: Saturdays 10 a.m. Sabbath Service: Saturdays 11 a.m. or live on church FB page Weekly Bible Study: Tues 7 p.m. Lower Level & on FB Community Services: Tues & Thurs, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Christian Radio Station: KGLS-LP 99.1 FM Handicap accessible All are Welcome!! SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH 2411 Fifth St. (mailing: 2410 Fifth St.) Tillamook, OR 97141 (503) 842-6647 email: sacredheart2405@gmail.com www.tillamoooksacredheart.org Pastor: Rev. Angelo Te Mass Schedule: Saturday (5 p.m.) Sunday (8:30 a.m.) Spanish (12:30 p.m.) Weekdays: Tuesday (5:30 p.m.) Wednesday thru Friday (8:30 a.m.) First Saturday each month: (9 a.m.) Confessions: Saturday (3:30 – 4:30 p.m.) ST. JOHN’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST No matter who you are or where you are on life’s journey, you are welcome here.” 602 Laurel Ave., Tillamook, OR 97141 (503) 842-2242 Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Office Hours Mon-Thurs 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Follow us on Facebook: St. John’s UCC Tillamook Handicapped accessible TILLAMOOK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pastor Trista Wynne 3808 12th St., (503) 842-2224 Office Hours: Mon. - Thurs 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily, Closed Fri. Sunday Service 11 a.m Full accessible facility, ADA accessible. Contact the church office (503) 842-2224 if transportation is needed to attend worship service. Because God’s Love and Grace extends to all people, wherever you are on your spiritual journey, you are welcome here. www.TillamookUMC.org
LISTINGS ARE UPDATED DAILY AT TILLAMOOKHEADLIGHTHERALD.COM
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Tuesday, August 2, 2022
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Garage Sales
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Misc Services The summer Burn Ban is on! We’re here to shred for you. SIGHT UNSEEN SHREDDING, LLC License #20-480
(503) 457-3089
sightunseenshredding@gmail.com We provide
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CONFIDENTIAL DOCUMENT SHREDDING
300
TWO-FAMILY YARD SALE SAT 8/06 & SUN 8/07 408 Evergreen Ave, Garibaldi
Featuring an array of household, fishing, art, vintage, plants, women’s like-new and new clothing/shoes Small/Med & Lg/XLg., toys, etc. all in good condition. 4-person tent w/ screened-in porch, new propane camping heater unopened/ purchased 12/21. Art canvas & stretchers for sale-make offer, call (503) 739-2088.
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Pacific Lawn Service: Pruning, cutting, yard cleanup & haul away, power wash, gutter cleaning. Free estimates (503)8017948
HUGE SALE
Private & Commercial Security. Oregon DPSST-licensed. Protect yourself, your loved ones, or your property! Tillamook County Security Services, LLC. 503-377-2270 If you care about someone who drinks too much Al-Anon can help. 503-842-5094
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Employment Opps
COOKS & BARTENDERS WANTED
Kitty’s
Restaurant and Pub 204 1/2 Main Ave, Tillamook
Pick up application at Kitty’s Food and Spirits front dining room, or email resume to tillamookkittys@yahoo.com H20662
Oceanside house needs cleaned twice a month. Morning 9:00-1:00. Cleaning products supplied. $35.00/hr Call Kristy 916-578-0300. Tillamook County Security Services, LLC, is now hiring for unarmed and armed security positions. $20 - $25 hourly to start. 503-377-2270
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This Fri-Sun, Aug 5-7, 9-4. 1730 Yellow Fir Rd, Tillamook. Glassware, fishing gear, collectibles, tools, gold mining equipment, glass floats, movies, puzzles and lots of misc.
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Announcements
6425 Main St. Bay City Sale 9-3 August 5- 7 Moving Sale: Antique & Modern many desks, chairs, chest of drawers, washer, W/D, A/C, refrigeratior, saddles, etc, Lopi Pellet Stove, 15” plainer, thin metal welder, 2” fire hose, diamond crabbing machine, ping pong table, many picture frames, stair stepper exerciser, dual horse trailer, 1000 DVD movies, July 29-31 & Aug 5-7. 25565 Trask River Road, 1st right after bridge. 541-382-5320 text msg only.
Seasoned Firewood For Sale loacated near Cheese Factory 503-801-2518
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Public Notices
ter that time will be sold at auction to the highest bidder online at www.storageauctions.com on AUGUST15th 2022 at 5:00pm.
Attorney for the co-Personal Representatives. Dated and first published August 2, 2022. CO-PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES: Christina Lynn Engleson and Jesse Jones c/o Douglas R. Holbrook Holbrook Law LLC 131 NW 20th Street Suite C Newport OR 97365 Telephone (541) 265-2300
HH22-343 PACIFIC CITY JOINT WATERSANITARY AUTHORITY PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE The Pacific City Joint Water-Sanitary Authority Board of Directors will hold their regular monthly business meeting on Tuesday, August 9, 2022 at 5:00 PM via virtual/conference call. The agenda includes general Authority Business, New Business, Unfinished Business, and any other business which may come before the Board. This meeting is open to the public. Anyone requiring special accommodations and information about joining the meeting should contact the Authority office at least 48 hours prior to the meeting at 503-965-6636. HH22-344 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF TILLAMOOK Probate Department In the Matter of the Estate of Brian Thomas Jones Case No. 21PB04679 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS Notice: The Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Tillamook, has appointed the undersigned as Co-Personal Representatives of the Estate of Brian Thomas Jones, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same, with proper vouchers to Christina Lynn Engleson and Jesse Jones c/o Holbrook Law LLC, Douglas R. Holbrook, 131 NW 20th Street Ste C, Newport OR 97365 within four months from the date of first publication of this notice as stated below, or they may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by this proceeding may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the coPersonal Representatives, or the
HH22-345 Notice of Measure Election November 8, 2022 Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, an election will be held in the City of Tillamook, Tillamook County, Oregon. This is a vote by mail election. The following question shall be submitted to the qualified voters thereof: QUESTION: Shall Tillamook increase its fuel tax to $0.03 per gallon November-April and to $0.06 per gallon MayOctober (retail only). SUMMARY: The Tillamook City Council submits this measure to the voters, proposing an amendment to the City of Tillamook’s motor vehicle fuel tax. This amendment would increase the tax from $0.015 per gallon to $0.03 per gallon for the months of November through April and to $0.06 per gallon for the months of May through October. Non-retail facility sales would stay at $0.03 all year. This tax is imposed on motor vehicle fuel dealers. The complete proposed amendments may be viewed at Tillamook City Hall. If adopted, the increased tax would be imposed on dealers when they sell or distribute motor vehicle fuel within the City. Most commonly, the tax will be paid by gas stations for the sale of gasoline and diesel. The net revenue collected from the tax will only be used for the construction, reconstruction, improvement, repair, maintenance, and operation of streets within the City of Tillamook. If approved by the voters, the ordinance would take effect on January 1, 2023.
Pallet Chain/ Green Chain Puller
Tillamook County Job Opportunities For required application materials and posting information visit our website at www.co.tillamook.or.us ASSESSOR Accounting Clerk 2 or Accounting Technician Hourly Range $18.25 - $25.69 Open Until Filled Property Appraiser Trainee or 1 Hourly Range $19.17 - $26.99 Open Until Filled COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Building Inspector 1 Hourly Range $20.12 - $25.69 Open Until Filled Land Use Planner 1 Hourly Range $20.12 - $25.69 Open Until Filled DISTRICT ATTORNEY Deputy District Attorney 2 Monthly Range $5,839 – $7,995 Open Until Filled HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES Electronic Medical Records (EMR) Specialist Hourly Range $19.17 – $24.48 Open Until Filled Office Specialist 2 Hourly Range $16.55 - $21.12 Open Until Filled Nutritionist (Part Time) Hourly Range $25.69 - $32.80 Open Until Filled
$20.80 per hour
Apply in person at the Mill at 202 S. Seventh Street in Garibaldi or submit your resume and cover letter by mail to Northwest Hardwoods, c/o Roby Lane, PO 217, Garibaldi, OR 97118.
Registered Nurse 3 Hourly Range $31.23 - $39.88 Open Until Filled
Northwest Hardwoods, Inc is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.
Livestock/Supplies
HUMAN RESOURCES Human Resources Director Monthly Range $6,834 – $8,650 Open Until Filled Human Resources Manager Monthly Range $5,398 – $7,391 Open Until Filled
800
JUSTICE COURT Legal Assistant 1 Hourly Range $18.25 - $23.30 Open Until Filled
Rentals
Another
HUGE
FOR RENT Beaver, OR. Singlewide, $1200 mo. 1st/last/dep. Pets ?. Call 503-815-8020.
Garage Sale
H20671
Lease 3 Bdrm, 2 full bath, fenced yard, no smoking/pets. Mow, edging & 1 garbage paid. $1,600/mo, $1,200 dep. 503-801-8630.
Headlight Herald 503-842-7535
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Public Notices HH22-342 PUBLIC NOTICE: The following listed individuals have left items in storage at Tillamook Mini Storage, 3510 3rd St. Tillamook, OR 97141. 503-842-6388 COURTNEY CRIST 160, NICHOLAS DALLMAN 53, JESSICA DARNAUD 139, if any of the above wish to settle their accounts, and collect their belongings, they need to do so by AUGUST 15th 2022. All items which remain af-
In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas E. McGinnis, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Marjorie A. Mcginnis has been appointed as the personal representative of the above estate. All persons having claims against the estate are required by law to present them to the undersigned attorney for the personal repre-
Public Health Program Representative (WIC) Hourly Range $22.19 - $28.33 Open Until Filled
HAY FOR SALE 2 string bales. Sharon: 503-815-8020
Antique Autos
HH22-338 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF TILLAMOOK Probate Department Case No. 22PB05241 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS
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Public Health Program Representative Spanish Preferred Hourly Range $22.19 - $28.33 Open Until Filled
NOW HIRING
732
Fuel & Firewood
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(Many new things!) Tools-Fishing PolesJewelry & more. Aug 5th-6th-7th, 9am to 6pm 170 Bluebird Lane, Tillamook
Call 503-842-7535 Or go to www.tillamookheadlightherald.com
www.tillamookheadlightherald.com/classifieds
Landscape Maint.
Member Tillamook Chamber of Commerce
To place an ad
100 - 400 Services, etc. 700 Items for Sale 500 Jobs 800 Rentals 600 Autos 900 Real Estate
JUVENILE Juvenile Probation Officer Hourly Range $22.19 - $28.33 Open Until Filled
Head Start Needs YOU! Community Action Team Head Start/Early Head Start is hiring in Tillamook County!! We provide: • Medical, dental, vision and life insurance benefits • Personal and sick leave • Balanced work schedules • A culturally respectful work environment
LIBRARY Library Assistant 3 Hourly Range $18.25 - $23.30 Open Until Filled
We have career opportunities for the following positions: Head Start • Center Manager: $4637.00/mo • Assistant Teacher: $15.10-$18.27/hr • Bilingual Assistant: $15.10/hr • Cook: $15.10/hr Early Head Start Parent Educator: $22.11-$24.32/hr Contact Dawn Crawford at 503-556-3736, dcrawford@nworheadstart.org
INSIDE
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Library Manager (Branches) Monthly Range $4,990 - $6,832 Open Until Filled PUBLIC WORKS Road Maintenance Equipment Operator 2 Hourly Range $18.25 - $23.30 Open Until Filled Tillamook County is an equal opportunity employer
More Help Wanted & Real Estate
H20682
Deadline for display ads, Classified liners and legals:
www.tillamookheadlightherald.com/classifieds
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Public Notices sentative at 806 SW Broadway Ste 800, Portland, OR 972053310, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the Court, the personal representative, or the attorney for the personal representative. Dated and first published July 26, 2022. Marjorie A. McGinnis Personal Representative Bob Casey, OSB #874259 Attorney for Personal Representative 806 SW Broadway Ste 800 Portland, OR 97205-3310 Tel 503-221-9700 Fax 503-221-9701 bob.casey@caseylaw.org Published 7/26, 08/02, & 08/09/22 HH22-335 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF TILLAMOOK PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of: EVANGELYN M. NIFLIS, Deceased. No. 22PB06398 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the party stated below has been appointed and has qualified as the personal representative of the estate. All persons having claims against the estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, as stated below, to the personal representative at 2308 Third Street, P.O. Box 939, Tillamook, Oregon 97141, or they may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings in this estate may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative or the attorney for the personal representative. Dated and first published: July 19, 2022. DIANE R. NIFLIS Personal Representative P.O. Box 939 Tillamook, Oregon 97141 CHRISTOPHER M. KITTELL ALBRIGHT KITTELL PC Attorneys at Law 2308 Third Street P.O. Box 939 Tillamook, Oregon 97141
Tillamook School District No. 9
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HH22-336 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF TILLAMOOK DEPARTMENT OF PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate of: STACIA SUZANNE GABRIEL, Deceased. No. 22PB05432 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ELINOR A. COATES has been appointed personal representative of the above estate. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned attorney for the personal representative at 7157 SW Beveland Rd., Suite 100, Portland, OR 97223, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative, or the attorney for the personal representative, Philip A. Hingson of The Hingson Law Firm, PC. Dated and first published on July 19, 2022. Philip A. Hingson OS #923354 Attorney for Perso ‘epresentative The Hingson Law Firm, PC 7157 SW Beveland Rd., Suite
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• Head Tennis Coach @ Tillamook High School (16X-23) Questions? Contact Jennifer Long • Drama Club Advisor @ Tillamook High School (17X-23) longj@tillamook.k12.or.us
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2510 First Street, Tillamook, OR 97141 (503) 842-4414, ext. 1200
To view job details, qualifications and more job postings visit our website www.tillamook.k12.or.us Tillamook School District is an equal opportunity educator and employer All employees must pass a criminal background/fingerprint check All positions contingent on the availability of funding
Questions? Contact: Renee Aufdermauer aufdermauerr@tillamook.k12.or.us (503) 842-4414, ext. 1200
*Full time employees are entitled to excellent benefits, including health insurance and retirement benefits (PERS). Tillamook School District is an equal opportunity educator and employer. All employees must pass a criminal background/fingerprint check. H20664
POSITIONS:
District-wide DO Nurse Secretary, Part-time, $18.14/hr, Posting #389 DW Spanish Lang. Family Rsc. Cord. $18.14/hr./benefits/school schedule, Posting #365 Neah-Kah-Nie High School Special Education Teachers (1 Positions), Posting #411 Assistant Football Coach (2 Positions) Posting #423 Head Speech/Debate Coach, Posting #426 Golf Coach, Posting, #427 Sp. Ed. Instructional Assistant, $18.67/hr. Posting #361 Sp. Ed Instructional Assistant, $18.67/hr. Posting #374 Sp. Ed Instructional Assistant, $18.67/hr. Posting #390 Garibaldi Grade School Assistant Secretary/Instructional Assistant, $17.87-$18.14 per hr. Posting #432 7 hr. Instructional Assistant, $17.87/hr. Posting #430 7 hr. Instructional Assistant, $17.87/hr. Posting #433 3.5 hr. Instructional Assistant, $17.87/hr. Posting #428 Nehalem Elementary School Sp. Ed. Instructional Assistant, $18.67/hr. Posting #422 3.5 hr. Instructional Assistant, $17.87/hr. Posting #431 Neah-Kah-Nie Middle School
SUBSTITUTES NEEDED – PLEASE CONTACT ESS.COM Teacher Substitutes Classroom, Secretarial, Cafeteria, and Custodial Substitutes Needed
Mulberry is a dark grey domestic medium haired tabby. Mulberry is a boy. He is 13 weeks old. Friendly, independent, likes to play with feather toys. https://unitedpaws.wordpress.com/online-adoption-application
T.C.C.A. FARM STORE
To apply for any substitute position please go to ESS.com, click on Job Seeker, then type in Neah-Kah-Nie School District and follow the application process.
Front & Ivy Tillamook (503) 842-7566 Hwy. 101, Cloverdale (503) 392-3323
To apply for any of the positions, except for substitute positions, go to TalentEd at https://neahkahnie.schoolrecruiter.net/
HomeSource
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For More Information Contact: Kathie Sellars, Administrative Assistant Neah-Kah-Nie School District PO Box 28/504 N. Third Avenue Rockaway Beach, OR 97136 Phone (503) 355-3506 Vacancy announcements can be found on our website at www.nknsd.org Neah-Kah-Nie School District is an Equal Opportunity Employer
Cell (503) 812-2520 judysbythesea@gmail.com 1812 3rd St, Tillamook, OR 97141
Judy Sours
“A Tillamook Family Tradition since 1974”
Service • Furnaces • Heat Pumps
FREE
ESTIMATES!
Call, email or stop by the office today to set up an appointment.
503-842-7765 customerservice@pandlheating.com 2711 3rd Street • Tillamook, OR Licensed • Bonded • Insured CCB#144376
INSIDE
More Help Wanted & Real Estate
H43805
ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE Call 503-842-7535 or email headlightads@ countrymedia.net for details
Tuesday, August 2, 2022
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100 Portland, OR 97223 (503) 639-4800 Fax: (971) 239-1139 phil@oregontrustattorney.com Personal Representative: ELINOR A. COATES 1306 Alabama Ave. Durham, NC 27705 (919) 308-1047 HH22-337 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF TILLAMOOK PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of: SHIRLEY M. HELLBERG, Deceased. No. 22PB06601 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the party stated below has been appointed and has qualified as the personal representative of the estate. All persons having claims against the estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, as stated below, to the personal representative at 2308 Third Street, P.O. Box 939, Tillamook, Oregon 97141, or they may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings in this estate may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative or the attorney for the personal representative. Dated and first published: July 19 , 2022. Catherine Buckshnis Personal Representative P.O. Box 939 Tillamook, Oregon 97141 CHRISTOPHER M. KITTELL ALBRIGHT KITTELL PC Attorneys at Law 2308 Third Street P.O. Box 939 Tillamook, Oregon 97141
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Location: Portland • August 3, 2022, Public Power Council o Members Forum 2:00 p.m. Location: Portland • August 4, 2022, Public Power Council o Executive Committee 8:00 a.m. Location: Portland • August 5, 2022, Pacific Northwest Utilities Conference Committee o Board of Directors Meeting 8:30 a.m. Location: Portland The Board of Directors will also be attending the following indistrict meetings: • August 9, 2022 Tillamook Lightwave o Board of Directors Meeting 9:30 a.m. Location: TPUD
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• August 23, 2022 Tillamook Lightwave o Board of Directors Meeting 9:30 a.m. Location: TPUD HH22-347 Notice of Board of Directors Meeting A public meeting of the Board of Directors for the NetartsOceanside RFPD will be held at the Netarts Fire Hall. The meeting will take place Tuesday the 9th day of August at 6:00 p.m. A copy of the entire agenda may be inspected or obtained at the Netarts Fire District Office, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
NOW HIRING! PACKAGING & PRODUCTION
Starting at $16.00-$17.00 per hour. Administrative Assistant
Experience with: QuickBooks, Microsoft Access, Excel, Microsoft Office, Outlook, and other standard office software applications OR transferable experience of similar systems is required. Ideal candidate must be a self-starter. Our agency offers a competitive salary, generous benefit package, and is a family-oriented employer.
500
$
Hiring Bonus
FULL TIME POSITION WAGE $19.87 TO $21.87
Competitive Benefits Package: Paid Vac/Sick/Holiday Leave Generous 401K Plan Paid Health Dental and Vision Ins. Employee Assistance and Wellness Program
HH22-346 TILLAMOOK PEOPLE’S UTILITY DISTRICT August 2022 Meetings The Tillamook People’s Utility District Board of Directors will be attending the following out-of-district trade association meetings: • August 3, 2022, Northwest Requirements Utilities o Board of Directors Meeting 9:00 a.m. H20634
Interested Applicants Applications available on website www.mariemillscenter.com OR Pick Up At: 1800 Front Street Tillamook, OR 97141 Contact: Cindy Green 503-842-2539 ext 1400 for more information
WAREHOUSE TEAM Starting at $18.00-$22.00 per hour. DOE.
ARE YOU READY FOR everything? Werner Gourmet Meat Snacks is located at
2807 3rd Street, Tillamook, OR 97141 503-842-7577 • hr@wernerjerky.com
Visit our office or wernerjerky.com to fill out an application today! Werner’s is an equal opportunity employer.
ing into Action! r p S
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Whether you’re out of work or looking for something better, time is of the essence. Look no further than our Classifieds. We’ve got you covered 24/7.
H20661
INSIDE
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Hirin s Bonu
ACCOUNTANT, Hiring Sign-On, upon review 40 Hours Weekly - Benefitted Monthly Range $5,065 to $7,602 Plus Sign-On Bonus Open Until Filled
Tuesday, August 2, 2022
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WANT TO
JOIN A DEDICATED TEAM
WANTindividuals TO Whose goal is to support WANT TO with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities to: JOIN JOIN A A DEDICATED DEDICATED TEAM TEAM Live, Access, and Work
ACCOUNTING/PAYROLL SPECIALIST 40 Hours Weekly - Benefitted Monthly Range $3,707 to $5,566 Plus Sign-On Bonus Open Until Filled
•
SUPPORTIVE EMPLOYMENT SUPERVISOR 40 Hours Weekly - Benefitted Monthly Range $4,127 to $5,566 Plus Sign-On Bonus Open Until Filled
•
•• • • •• • ••• • •• •
SUPPORTED EMPLOYMENT SPECIALIST 40 Hours Weekly - Benefitted Hourly Range $17.42 to $26.08 Plus Sign-On Bonus Open Until Filled CERTIFIED PEER SUPPORT/RECOVERY MENTOR 40 Hours Weekly - Benefitted Hourly Range $17.42 to $26.08 Plus Sign-On Bonus Open Until Filled
Whose Whose goal goal is is to to support support individuals individuals with with Intellectual Intellectual and and Whose goal is to support individuals with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities to: In Our Community Developmental Disabilities Disabilities to: to: Developmental Live, Access, and Work Access, and Work Live, Access, andOPENINGS Work CHECKLive, OUT OUR In Our Community In Our Our Community Community In • Direct Support Professional (Residential Care)
CHECK OUT OUR OPENINGS CHECK OUT OUR OPENINGS • Janitorial Crew Supervisor
•• Direct Support Professional (Residential Care) Professional (Residential • Direct Direct Support Support$15.57 Professional (Residential Care) Care) to $17.57 • Employment Coach •• Janitorial Crew Supervisor Janitorial Crew Crew Supervisor Supervisor • Janitorial $15.57 to $17.57 Administrative Aide New ••• Employment Coach • Employment Employment Coach Coach Wage to $19.01 •• $17.01 Administrative Administrative Aide Aide • Administrative Competitive Benefits Aide Package: Scale Paid Vac/Sick/Holiday Leave Competitive Benefits Package: Competitive Benefits Bonuses Competitive Benefits Package: Package: Paid Vac/Sick/Holiday Leave Paid Vac/Sick/Holiday Leave PaidGenerous Vac/Sick/Holiday Leave 401K Plan Bonuses Bonuses Bonuses Paid Health Dental andPlan Vision Ins. Generous 401K Generous 401K Plan Generous 401K Plan Employee Assistance and Wellness Program Paid Health Dental and Vision Ins. Paid Paid Health Health Dental Dental and and Vision Vision Ins. Ins. Employee Employee Assistance Assistance and and Wellness Wellness Program Program Employee Assistance and Wellness Program
For More Information Stop By or Contact
For More Stop By or Contact CindyInformation Green at Marie Mills Center For Information Stop By or For More More Information Stop By Center or Contact Contact Cindy Green at Marie Mills 1800at Street Cindy Green Green atFront Marie Mills Center Center Cindy Marie Mills 1800 Street 1800 Front Front Street Tillamook, ORStreet 97141 1800 Front Tillamook, OR 97141 Tillamook, OR 97141 Tillamook, OR 503-842-2539 x 1400 503-842-2539 xx97141 1400 503-842-2539 1400 503-842-2539 x 1400 cindy@mariemillscenter.com cindy@mariemillscenter.com cindy@mariemillscenter.com cindy@mariemillscenter.com
REGISTERED NURSE (RN) 24 Hours Weekly - Benefitted Hourly Range $29.00 to $39.00 Plus Sign-On Bonus Open Until Filled
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7
Days a Week
DRUG SCREEN COLLECTION SPECIALIST 20 Hours Weekly - Benefitted Hourly Range $17.42 to $26.08 Open Until Filled
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DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES SERVICES COORDINATOR - Bilingual Preferred 40 Hours Weekly – Benefitted Monthly Range $4,118 to $6,173 Open Until Filled PREVENTION SPECIALIST - Bilingual 18 Hours Monthly Hourly Range $21.50 D.O.E. Open Until Filled If you are interested in any of these positions, please apply online at http://tfcc.bamboohr.com/jobs. Be sure to submit an online application and upload your resume. Any questions, please visit us online at http://tfcc.org or contact us at jobs@tfcc.org TFCC is an equal opportunity employer
PLACE & PAY
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Business& Service Directory Appliances
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Electrician
Highlight of the Week
SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • RECONDITIONED 2111 Third Street • Tillamook, OR 97141
(503) 842-2211
CCB#202914
www.allstarappliance.net
H40846
Landscaping
Landscaping
H63960
• Barkdust (Fir & Hemlock) • Bark Nuggets • Red Rock • Compost • Potting Soils • Flagstone U-Haul or Delivered 5755 Alderbrook Loop Road
503-801-1214 or 457-6023 H43646
Flooring FREE ESTIMATES
MARMOLEUM • LAMINATE LAMINATE FLOORS FLOORS CORK CORKFLOORING FLOORING•• BAMBOO BAMBOO RECYCLED (Polyethylene) RECYCLED (Polyethylene) CARPETS CARPETS WOOL CARPETS CARPETS •• CERAMIC/PORCELAIN WOOL CERAMIC/PORCELAINTILE TILE NATURAL STONE TILE LUXURY VINYL FLOORING
20 Years Experience in Tillamook County
ProteCt Your Future Auto/Home/FArm CommerCiAl/WAterCrAFt reCreAtionAl VeHiCle Safeco Insurance Company Liberty Mutual Oregon Mutual • Progressive • Foremost
H40844
TONY VELTRI
INSURANCE SERVICES
Open Tuesday - Friday 10-5 • Saturday 10-4
503-368-5572
503-801-6016 H64713 N20571
Painting
503-842-4407
653 Manzanita Avenue • Manzanita CCB# 128946 36180 HWY 101, Manzanita • CCB#128946
Interior/Exterior Painting Drywall Repair Pressure Washing
FREE ESTIMATES 503-801-0757
Haltiner Heating 503-842-9315 H46894
Tillamook Computers
615 Main
Tillamook (503) 842-8271 E-mail: 2deckerrealestate@gmail.com www.deckerrealestate.net 42 years of personalized service and professional representation. Carolyn Decker Mark Decker Your patronage cell (503) 801-0935 (503) 801-0498 is never taken for granted. Our aim is to please and satisfy your real estate needs. Kourtnie Zwald Odger Rawe Jr. WE CARE! (503) 801-0272 (503) 260-0534 MEMBER OF BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
Sales Service Solutions
Gilbert Davis
Carpentry
M.C.S.E.
503 815 8433
Tillamook Fireplace 503-842-5653
1709 1st Street • Tillamook • www.haltinerheating.com Open Mon-Fri 8am - 4:30pm • Sat 10am - 2pm H40971
Roofing
Plumbing
H49694
Computers
• Traeger BBQ’s & Accessories • Custom Flashing • Continuous Gutters • Trane Heating Systems • Mitsubishi Ductless Systems • Wood, Pellet and Gas Stoves • Energy Logs and Pellets • Full Service Department
Bonded-Insured CCB #208834
fullcolorpaint2480@gmail.com
Locally owned and operated since 1953
1700 FourtH Street • P.o. Box 298, tillAmook
Heating & Sheet Metal
Full Color Paint, LLC
Real Estate
H20610
Astro & Odie
Insurance
Apple
Experienced Carpentry of Oregon
Droid
TillamookComputers.com
A VETERAN OWNED BUSINESS
Recycling and Auto Facility
Don Averill Recycling
Carpenter (40 + Years Exp.) Great Work • Great Rates Interior/Exterior • Framing/Finish Decks/Patio Covers • Stairs/Railings Wheel Chair Ramps • Windows/Doors Cabinets, Kitchen & Bath
Owner: Eddie Gove 971-413-8246 (no texts) eg5115ge@yahoo.com
H49697
Law Firm
Media
Excavating
John JohnMalcom Malcom John Malcom 503•801•5599 503•801•5599
CCB#CCB# 187215 187215 CCB# 187215 Installer Licensed Licensed •DEQ Bonded • Bonded • #38804 Insured • Insured Licensed • Bonded • Insured
Subscribe and claim your
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503•801•5599
JMJM Excavating, Excavating, LLC LLC JM LLC www.TillamookHeadlightHerald.com/ Email Email • Malcom.10@live.com •Excavating, Malcom.10@live.com Email • Malcom.10@live.com subscribe or call 503-842-7535 H63957
“B
e honest, be just, and fear not. Hew to the line, and let the chips fall where they may.”
- Tillamook Headlight, 1888
Get Headlight Herald news & updates wherever you are... Site Prep Site Prep • Utilities • Utilities• •Land Land Development Development and and Clearing Clearing Prep • Utilities • Land Development and Clearing SepticSite Septic Systems Systems • Demo • Demo • Retaining Retaining Walls Walls • Concrete • Concrete Septic Systems • Demo • Retaining Walls • Concrete
CCB#215458 Licensed • Bonded Insured
Media
Auto Facility
Certified Dismantler Serving Tillamook County 503-457-6023 503-842-4588 H40973
H20596
Engineering
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KING REALTY (503) 842-5525
2507 Main Ave. N. Suite A Tillamook, OR. 97141 VIEW MORE PROPERTIES @ www.KingRealtyBrokers.com
V/L 2801 Westwood Drive, Tillamook, OR 97141. MLS#22-409. $185,000 Build your dream home and shop too on this 2.5 acres of rural residential land in the Westwood Heights development. Drilled well w/ pump installed is ready for use... Septic approved for standard system. Power, phone and cable are underground. Many trees around the perimeter of this property make it a park like setting with privacy from the neighbors. CCR’s apply. See in documents section. Road improvement association...fee is $200 per year. Call for more details…
V/L Lot 34 Wapiti Way, Tillamook, OR 97141 MLS#22-406. $195,000 Two acres with park like setting in a great rural location. All underground utilities, Fairview water and septic approved for a standard system. Property has been surveyed and is ready to build on. Nice views looking south toward the blimp hangar. Paved streets. CCR’s apply. Home owners dues are currently $100. per year and will most likely increase in the near future with vote of the people. Call for more details regarding this property.
V/L 502 Sollie Smith Road, Tillamook, OR 97141. MLS#22-417. $239,000 Panoramic Valley & Mountain views from this spectacular property. Two acres has been cleared and ready to design into the dream you’ve been waiting for. Full Southern exposure. Located on Sollie Smith Rd, with power & water in the street. Septic approval in process. Zoned Rural residential. Elk Ridge CCR’s apply. Plenty of room to build a custom home and shop. Treed buffer provides privacy from the neighbors. Adjoining 3 acre parcel also available. For more information regarding adjoining property see MLS#22-416
V/L 100 Sollie Smith Road, Tillamook, OR 97141. MLS#22-416 $249,000. Panoramic Valley & Mountain views from this spectacular property. Two acres has been cleared and ready to design into the dream you’ve been waiting for. Full Southern exposure. Located on Sollie Smith Rd, with power & water in the street. Septic approval in process. Zoned Rural residential. Elk Ridge CCR’s apply. Plenty of room to build a custom home and shop. Treed buffer provides privacy from the neighbors. Adjoining 2 acre parcel also available. For more information on the adjoining lot see MLS#22-417
Call Marilyn Hankins, PC, GRI, CRS, Principal Broker @ 503.812.8208 Or Dylan Landolt @ 503.457.8725
Call Marilyn Hankins, PC, GRI, CRS, Principal Broker @ 503.812.8208 Or Dylan Landolt @ 503.457.8725
Call Marilyn Hankins, PC, GRI, CRS, Principal Broker @ 503.812.8208 Or Dylan Landolt @ 503.457.8725
Call Marilyn Hankins, PC, GRI, CRS, Principal Broker @ 503.812.8208 Or Dylan Landolt @ 503.457.8725
w w w. K i n g R e a l t y B r o ke r s . c o m All land or lots, offered for sale, improved or unimproved are subject to land use laws and regulations, and governmental approval for any zoning changes or use.
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