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AWARDING
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TILLAMOOK FUTURES COUNCIL HANDS OUT AWARDS, PAGE A2
Headlight Herald PIRATES SUFFER LOSS AGAINST GASTON GREYHOUNDS, PAGE A11
TILLAMOOKHEADLIGHTHERALD.COM • OCTOBER 16, 2013
Who will help? Volunteers sought to staff severe-weather warming center By Sayde Moser
smoser@countrymedia.net
An estimated 400 homeless people live in Tillamook County. And there’s no homeless shelter to accommodate them. “A lot of them are staying with friends,” said CARE executive director Erin Skaar. Of those, Skaar said, about 100 are living under bridges, in tents, in cars or squatting in vacant buildings. For nights both wet and frigid, CARE, helped by local pastor Terry Sprenkel, three years ago began opening a warming center in an unused building at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Tillamook. The warming center is intended for those who have nowhere else to go, Skaar said, but it’s open only when dangerous environmental conditions threatens, such as high winds, flooding or other severe-weather alerts.
LONGEST RUNNING BUSINESS IN TILLAMOOK COUNTY • SINCE 1888
Pelican Brewing opens in Tillamook By Sayde Moser
smoser@countrymedia.net
Pelican Brewing Co.’s new tasting room at the corner of Stillwell Avenue and First Street in Tillamook held a “soft opening” Oct. 5. Tap room manager Leisha MizeeRiggert said that ever since, there’s been plenty of buzz about Pacific City-based Pelican Brewing’s new location. Now, the official grand opening is set for this Thursday from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m., featuring complimentary beer samples and live music. Food items will be discounted 50 percent. And those who wish can tour the brewing process. Company officials say the redevelopment of the former Stillwell warehouse is expected to create 20 new jobs by 2015 and enable Peli-
can Brewing Co. to offer more of its award-winning ales in 12-ounce bottles, in addition to the 22-ounce servings. The new brewery, which includes a tasting room and viewing area, eventually will produce 11,000 barrels of beer annually, said a company spokesman. Mitzee-Riggert said that having grown up in Tillamook, “It’s a passion of mine to see Tillamook revived to its former glory of what it was when I was a kid and things were really happening downtown.” The Oregon Brewers Guild reports that the beer industry employs 6,400 full- and part-time workers in the state, producing $2.83 billion in total annual economic impact in 2012.
See PELICAN, Page A9
Photo by Sayde Moser
Pelican Brewing Co. brewers show off awards recently won at the Great American Brew Festival, which included “large brew pub of the year.”
Haunted for fun Photo by Joe Wrabek
Tillamook Franz Bakery store manager Terri Ann Taylor and outlet store coordinator Derek Willis tote gifts for the community to emphasize that the store is staying.
See HOMELESS, Page A6
INDEX Classified Ads...............B5-8 Crossword Puzzle.......... A10 Fenceposts....................B3-4 Letters.............................. A4 Obituaries......................... A6 Opinions........................... A4 Sports.......................A11-12
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Ghouls and goblins stand around the “haunted house” at Coast Guard Station Tillamook Bay in Garibaldi, waiting to scare those brave enough to enter. The house is open to visitors Oct. 25 and 26.
Third-annual ‘Haunted Coast Guard Station’ rises in Garibaldi
1908 2nd St. 503-842-7535 www.TillamookHeadlightHerald.com
VOL. 124, NO. 42 $1.00
By Joe Wrabek
jwrabek@countrymedia.net
For the third year in a row, there will be a “Haunted Coast Guard Station” in Garibaldi the weekend before Halloween. The big event takes place Friday and Saturday nights, Oct. 25 and 26. “We debated whether to do it this year, out of respect for the federal shutdown,” said Master Chief Michael
Saindon of Coast Guard Station Tillamook Bay. “But we realize how much the community looks forward to this.” All the haunting is done by volunteers, he said. This year, the Garibaldi Fire Department and the Port of Garibaldi will be the prime sponsors of the “Haunted Coast Guard Station,” held once again in the old Roosevelt-style building at 12th and Garibaldi Avenue. (The building, on the Coast Guard grounds, hasn’t been
used in 10 years.) This year’s food drive is headed up by port employees David Olson and Jessi Coon, Saindon said. “We don’t insist on cans of food for admission,” he said, “but people bring them anyway.” Last year, the “Haunted Coast Guard Station” donated more than 2,000 pounds of food to the Garibaldi Food Pantry.
See HAUNTED, Page A6
Franz Bakery outlet moving ahead By Joe Wrabek
jwrabek@countrymedia.net
“We’re staying open.” That was the message delivered to the Headlight Herald (along with a shopping bag full of donuts, bread and cookies) on Oct. 8 by Derek Willis of Franz Bakery. Willis, the outlet store coordinator for Franz Bakery’s Portland division, was in Tillamook to
See FRANZ, Page A9
Rockaway Beach mayor resigns By Joe Wrabek
jwrabek@countrymedia.net
The Rockaway Beach City Council appointed a new member Oct. 9 – then found itself facing yet another vacancy when Mayor Danell Boggs resigned at the end of the meeting. The council had voted unanimously to appoint Mardi Wing to replace former councilor Tom Martine, who resigned Sept. 11. Mayor Boggs waited until the end of that meeting to deliver her resignation. She had been appointed to the position in September 2011 following the recall of former mayor Dennis Porter. Boggs subsequently was elected to a two-year term as mayor in November 2012. She said the difficulties of working full-time plus being a full-time student forced her decision to resign. Wing was sworn in by the City
Council’s president, Rich Riley, who also is Rockaway Beach’s municipal judge pro tem. Wing had served on the council previously. A local realtor, she had been appointed to the City Council in September 2011, replacing Rodney Breazile, who had been recalled. Wing served on the council from Sept. 14, 2011, to August 15, 2012, then again from Oct. 10, 2012, to Dec. 13, 2012. She also had been on the Rockaway Beach Planning Commission. The council is expected to accept Boggs’ resignation when it meets Nov. 13 and decide how to go about appointing a successor. In other business Oct. 9, the Rockaway Beach City Council: • Voted to enact an ordinance raising the city’s transient room tax to 9 percent (it had been 7 percent). • Agreed to have only one council meeting monthly instead of two.
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Rich Riley, left, swears in new Rockaway Beach City Councilor Mardi Wing. Wing is filling a spot left vacant by Tom Martine’s resignation.
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1920 Main Street North Tillamook, Oregon 97141
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Page A2 - Tillamook, Ore., Wednesday, October 16, 2013 - Headlight Herald
AFFORDABLE CARE ACT Futures Council honors local contributors to the region OPPORTUNITY By Sayde Moser
smoser@countrymedia.net
WHAT TO DO ? Determine if Cover Oregon subsidy qualification applies to your circumstances. While many more low income citizens will now be eligible for OHP and Healthy Kids through Cover Oregon , DO NOT assume you’re ineligible for a private plan subsidy because your income is too high. The ACA subsidy determination establishes clear “winners and losers”. Subsidy determination is based on two factors – household income and size. Winners include “asset rich/income poor” citizens … and older citizens (not old enough for Medicare). Compile a list of your existing health care providers – no sense in shopping and selecting a plan based on benefits and premium only to find out next March that your doctor is not “in network” and you have to pay far more than expected for services. Concurrent with the advent of ACA, many insurers have created new limited networks and aligned their lower premium designs with required participation in those networks Shop and compare plan benefits and premiums. Not all insurers offer plans through Cover Oregon - one major insurer is not a 2014 Cover Oregon participant. Don’t assume plans with same benefits have same pricing between insurers. Example : Tillamook county 97141, husband 48, wife 45, 1 child, 13 - all nonsmokers - Standard Silver Plan, monthly premiums (without regard to any available subsidy): Insurer A: $641 Insurer B: $738 Insurer C: $789 Insurer D: $879 Insurer E: $944 4 available in CO Marketplace 1 not available in CO Marketplace
WHY USE AN AGENT? It’s complicated and there is no extra charge to obtain expert assistance. A nominal fee is factored in the insurer rates – whether you use an agent or not.
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For the sixth year in a row, the Tillamook County Futures Council handed out “Strategic Vision Awards” to recognize people and organizations that have “done something a little beyond ordinary,” said Nehalem Mayor Shirley Kalkhoven. The Futures Council was formed 17 years ago as a citizen advisory group to the Tillamook County commissioners regarding a longterm vision for the county. “In those days, ‘visioning’ was the hot word,” said Kalkhoven, who serves as the council’s chair. “Now, it’s all about ‘sustainability.’” Those honored at the banquet, both as winners and nominees, fell into six different categories. • In the category of “Growth and Development,” the Neskowin Costal Hazards Committee was the sole nominee. Formed in 2009 and chaired by Tillamook County Commissioner Mark Labhart, the group’s mission is to prioritize a plan to protect and maintain the Neskowin beach. • In the “Economy” category, two nominees took home awards. Cliff Gunderman was honored for restoration of Sea View Lake and Park in Rockaway Beach, on the east side of U.S. Highway 101. “The lake had been neglected for 30 years,” said Dan Biggs, who presented the award. Biggs is executive director of the county’s Economic Development Council. Gunderman organized work parties that included Neah-Kah-Nie high school students, the Rockaway Beach Lions and others, contributing to the area’s tourism appeal and local economy. The second honoree for “Economy” was the Port of Tillamook Bay, which spent more than $50,000 on improvements to facilities that directly benefited Tillamook’s economy. Already, more than 500 people work at the port, and the new and improved infrastructure helps attract companies to the area. “The port has been a real driver of our economy,” Biggs said. General manager Michelle Bradley said that among other things, the port has completed a new digester that captures dangerous greenhouse gases from cow manure and in turn supplies farms with nutrientrich cover soil; and remod-
Photos by Sayde Moser
Tillamook Futures Council member and county commissioner Mark Labhart handed out awards to several different individuals and organizations that emphasized “sustainability.” Among those were CARTM, above, for the transfer station in Manzanita and Cliff Gunderman, below, for his work on Sea View Lake in Rockaway Beach. Tilla catio libra
eled the Officer’s Mess Hall (where the awards banquet was held). • For the category of “Health and Human Services,” Dr. Margaret Steele of Nehalem was chosen for being a “problem-solver,” having a “volunteer spirit” and being “an inspiration to the community.” Following the devasting storm of winter 2007, Steele recruited individuals with medical experience to join an arm of the Emergency Corp of Nehalem Bay. • Several nominees were named in the “Natural Environment” category, with the award going to CARTM in Manzanita. CARTM, with its one-stop recycling center, “Refindery” resale store and the Manzanita transfer station for solid waste, encourages re-purposed items to find their way back into the community. More than 60 percent of the waste stream in north Tillamook County is recycled and the mostly volunteer-run organization is leading the way towards achieving zero waste. Also nominated were Rev. Dr. George Hemingway of Nehalem and the Port of
Tillamook Bay for its new and improved digester. • Two winners were named in “Society and Culture,” both from northern Tillamook County. The Emergency Volunteer Corp of Nehalem Bay was chosen as an example of how a community can band together to prepare for disasters. And Frank and Dave Stephens, the owners of Manzanita Lumber Co., were recognized for donating thousands of dollars to support the community through a variety of endeavors. • The “Youth and Education” category saw the most nominations, seven. Of those, Rockaway Beach School Board member Pat Ryan was cited for his service to the community. Ryan has been a School Board member since 1999 and volunteers with a number of local organizations. Also nominated were Paul Carlson and Bill Busch with Nestucca Valley Community Alliance; Clair Thomas, Tillamook High School Teacher; Don Markle of Nehalem; Latimer Quilt Textile Center and Paula Peek of Manzanita.
More than 2,000 register here for the ‘Great Oregon Shakeout’ Come Oct. 17 at 10:17 a.m., more than 2,000 people in Tillamook County will drop, cover and hold on for at least 60 seconds. The drill is part of a worldwide effort focusing on what to do in the event of an earthquake. Thus far, more than 200,000 Oregonians have registered to participate and more than 23 million worldwide. Tillamook County Emergency Management director Gordon McCraw said practice makes perfect. “When it becomes second nature to you, and you know what to do when you feel that shaking, is vital,” he said. “Because 15 seconds of shaking is going to feel like 15 minutes, by practicing what to do you’ve inherently instilled it in your brain.”
Added McCraw, “The majority of people killed during an earthquake is because something fell on them. So it’s important to find cover and stay there until the shaking stops.” Registered participants in Tillamook County include all three school districts, Near Space Corp., the North County Recreation District, Tillamook County Sheriff’s Department and others. There will be various levels of participation across the county, McCraw said. The Emergency Corp. of Nehalem Bay will be holding a live drill with some of the area’s “map your neighborhood” leaders and community members. Others will simply use the opportunity to talk about drills and preparedness. To register, visit shakeout.org/Oregon.
Commit to safe driving Oct. 18-26 As part of a nationwide “Celebrate My Drive” campaign, Tillamook Police Det. Nick Troxel and local State Farm agent Dave Hollandsworth are urging Tillamook County residents to pledge to drive safely during “Safety Teen Driver Week” Oct. 18-26. On Oct. 21, Troxel and Hollandsworth will be at Tillamook High School encouraging safe driving with a golf kart and obstacle course. Students first will drive through the course without
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distractions, then drive while either texting or talking on their cell phones (supervised by Hollandsworth). And finally, while wearing “drunk goggles.” “It’s a great opportunity to show the dangers of distracted or drunk driving in a controlled environment,” Troxel said. Troxel and Hollandsworth recently took the golf kart and obstacle course to Newport High School to mentor students there on safe driving. “Statistics show that the first
year behind the wheel is the most dangerous,” said Troxel. During “Safety Teen Driver Week,” teens 14 years and older, as well as adults, have been asked to log onto www. celebratemydrive.com to indicate their support for Tillamook High School and take the pledge to drive safely. The two schools with the most votes will win one of two $100,000 awards. Ninety $25,000 grants also will be awarded.
Two new food pantries opening
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Two new food pantries are scheduled to open in Tillamook County this month – one near downtown Tillamook and the other in Hebo. • The Tillamook food pantry opens Oct. 25 at 4 p.m. It will be located in Liberty Elementary School, 1700 Ninth St. (next to the YMCA). It replaces the food pantry
formerly operated by the Salvation Army, which closed suddenly Sept. 4 when that organization ceased operations in Tillamook. The Liberty School food pantry will be operated jointly by the Oregon Food Bank, the Tillamook School District and local churches, she said. It will be open the second and fourth Fridays of
the month, from 4-5 p.m. • On Oct. 26, a new food pantry will open at Hebo Christian Center, 31350 U.S. Hwy. 101 S. The Hebo food pantry is organized and staffed by “Enactus,” a group of Oregon State University students. It will be open the last Saturday of each month, from noon-2 p.m.
A3 www.tillamookheadlightherald.com
Headlight Herald - Tillamook, Ore., Wednesday, October 16, 2013 - Page A3
Photo by Joe Wrabek
Courtesy Photo
Tillamook County library employees Kelsey Sutton, left, and Anna Travers check out books at the main branch location. All the library locations throughout the county hosted open-houses recently to hear what types of services library patrons would like to see over the next 20 years.
County library asking for sense of direction By Joe Wrabek
jwrabek@countrymedia.net
A recent series of public meetings might point the way ahead for Tillamook County’s library system. Consultants Ruth Metz and Lucien Kress last week held open houses at the main library in Tillamook and the branch libraries in Pacific City, Bay City, Garibaldi, Rockaway Beach and Manzanita. Their goal was to collect suggestions regarding what the county library system should do and be over the next 20 years. “Our last goals were [formulated] 20 years ago,” noted head librarian Sara Charlton. The largest open-house turnout last week was in Manzanita, where 35 people showed up, and in Tillamook, which had 22 attendees. A number of library staff attended the open houses, too. Libraries are becoming a “community commons,” Metz said during the open houses, as well as a “family recreation destination.” Many
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for print. “People who have Kindles actually buy more books,” he said. “We have to accommodate both.” The relatively new Tillamook main library already provides much of what the two consultants were recommending, Metz said. “It’s a very traditional design,” she added, “but it works.” The attendees, however, wanted more. “They want more programs, they want more computer and tablet classes,” Charlton said. “People like what we’re doing, but they’re pushing us to do more.” The open-house participants wanted more services and programs at the branch libraries, too. In fact, many among the attendees asked for more branch libraries, particularly in south Tillamook County. A branch in Hebo, Beaver or Cloverdale would be possible, Charlton said, “but someone would have to give us the space.” All of Tillamook County’s branch libraries are in donated space, said Charlton.
Countywide Tourism Tax November 2013 Ballot Measure
About the Measure
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libraries already are offering food and drink and bookstores, she said, “things that weren’t done years ago.” Too, the definition of “book” is expanding – “it’s audio and video and digital, as well as print,” said Metz. Libraries now often provide multiple-use spaces that can be reconfigured for large or small meetings, for private or group study, or as “maker spaces” for classes or other creative activity. “Libraries are also getting larger,” she said, even though they may have smaller staffs because of the “new economy.” Many libraries now have just one service desk and roving staff. Kress added that libraries today must have the capacity to support customers’ personal laptops and other high-tech devices, as well as the libraries’ own. “Librarians have to be experts in all devices,” he said. At the same time, said Kress, the increasing demand for digital and downloadable content has not meant a drop in the public’s demand
√ 10% countywide tax on the overnight stays of visiting tourists
Local women’s clubs donated the Rockaway Beach, Manzanita and Pacific City libraries’ buildings. The Bay City and Garibaldi branches are established in the city halls. (Tillamook’s library was begun years ago by the local Shakespeare Club, which is still in business.) Long-term suggestions for the county library system included establishing a stable funding source, such as a library district with its own permanent tax base. The library currently depends on a recurring, five-year serial levy for all its operating funds. Charlton said the library’s next phase in gathering local input will be a survey, likely available to local residents both online and in print at the main and branch libraries. The two consultants then will assemble results of the surveys and the open houses into a report for the county’s library board and the Board of County Commissioners. That report is expected to be released by the end of January 2014, said Charlton.
United Way president Lisa Phipps, Carol Elms of the Tillamook County Sheriff’s Office chaplain service, Raedetta Castle of Neah-Kah-Nie High School, and Eva Manderson of the Tillamook Bay Child Care Center met with county commissioners, who designated October as “United Way Month.”
October is ‘United Way Month’ By Joe Wrabek
jwrabek@countrymedia.net
The Tillamook County commissioners have voted to designate October as “United Way Month.” United Way’s annual fundraising campaign actually runs through November, said board president Lisa Phipps, with a goal this year of $75,000. People can donate by mail, online, “or you can do a payroll deduction if your employer allows it,” she said. “It doesn’t take a lot of money to make a big difference,” Phipps emphasized. Appearing with Phipps during the commissioners’ meeting Oct. 2 were representatives of three of the 18 different agencies that get funds from United Way: Carol Elms of the Tillamook County Sheriff’s Office chaplain service, Raedetta Castle of NeahKah-Nie High School’s family service program, and Eva Manderson of the Tillamook Bay Child Care Center.
The sheriff’s office has five chaplains, Elms said. “We respond to fatalities and do grief support,” she said. That support often includes putting people in touch with other agencies such as the food bank. Castle’s program at Neah-Kah-Nie “typically serves families in poverty” or who are coping with other problems, she said, through education and home visits. “We have partnered with the food bank, too,” said Castle. The Tillamook Bay Child Care Center has 75 youngsters enrolled, Manderson said. “We’ve been working a lot on pre-kindergarten readiness,” she said. United Way funds provide scholarships, plus “there’s a giant gap between what it costs to do business and what [the state Department of Human Services] reimburses,” said Manderson. “There really is an interconnection” among the entities getting United Way fund, Phipps noted. “The agencies are always talking about each other.”
Monday Season Musical Club 19th
√ Will raise about $1.4 million the first year, more over time √
Local hotels, motels, bed & breakfasts, vacation home rentals and campgrounds collect this tax from visitors
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30% of tax revenue (after tax collection expenses) will be used for road maintenance exclusively
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70% of funds will be used for tourism promotion and facilities
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Dramatically increases our county road maintenance budget
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Funds will pay for such things as filling potholes, mowing along roads, cleaning and maintaining culverts and ditches, maintaining signs and striping
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Creates jobs and helps the economy by supporting more advertising and promotion to bring tourists to Tillamook County year round, instead of just the summer
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Brings Tillamook County into line with other coastal communities that have tourist taxes to support their marketing
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Will help promote our “Tillamook” brand
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Includes public oversight of how the money is spent
‘I support the Tillamook Transient Lodging Tax because it allows visitors, rather than local residents, to contribute to the infrastructure services that support small businesses and our community. With our local government hurting financially we need new solutions. The TLT enactment would provide another revenue source to help shoulder the burden that visitors place on local services.’ – Sen. Arnie Roblan State Senator for District 5
The Highwaymen Country Music Tribute Group Honoring Willie Nelson, Johnny Cash & Waylon Jennings
Sunday • Oct. 27 • 2 p.m. Don Whitney Auditorium • Tillamook High School
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Federal Credit Union • Tillamook Chamber of Commerce
Season Tickets and/or Sponsorships: • Call
This ad was produced and paid for by Tillamook County Citizens for Sustainable Roads. No taxpayer funds were spent and no governmental agency was involved. Tillamook County Citizens for Sustainable Roads • P.O. Box 938, Tillamook, OR 97141
(503) 842-2078
www.MondayMusicalClub.com
OPINION
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EDITOR SAYDE MOSER ••••• SMOSER@COUNTRYMEDIA.NET HEADLIGHT HERALD • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2013
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Guest Column
Speedbump
We want to hear from you, and encourage you to write letters to the editor. Because of space limitations, shorter letters have a better chance of being printed. We may edit your letter for style, grammar and clarity, although we do as little editing as possible. Letters longer than 350 words will be edited. Thank-you letters are limited to mentioning individuals and noncommercial organizations. Letters received after noon on Friday may not be in time for the following Wednesday’s paper. We also encourage your longer, guest editorials. These might be columns written by newsmakers, public officials or organization representatives. These can run a little longer in length. To verify authenticity, all guest opinions must be signed and include your address and daytime phone number. We won’t print your street address or phone number. Submissions may be e-mailed to editor@orcoastnews.com or sent via mail or dropped off to Headlight Herald, 1908 Second St., Tillamook, OR 97141. Any guest opinion may appear on the Headlight Herald’s website.
The TLT is important for Tillamook’s future By Lisa Phipps
Tillamook Estuaries Partnership Executive Director
This November, there will be a county-wide measure on the ballot – the Transient Lodging Tax (TLT). The TLT is not a tax on the residents of Tillamook County – it is a room tax for those visiting our community. If approved, the TLT is expected to generate over $1 million in its first year. Of that, 30 percent will be allocated to roads with the other 70 percent going to tourism related activities and improving tourism related infrastructure. I realize that this may seem unfair – that we are being told how we have to allocate those dollars. The legislature took that flexibility away from counties and municipalities in the early 2000’s for those who did not have a TLT already in place. While I would absolutely encourage our commissioners to join with other jurisdictions to have the legislation changed, we have to deal with what we have now. I have heard from others that the money generated will not be enough to fix the problems with the roads. No, it won’t be. There is no longer a single pot of money that we can depend upon to support our county budget and, in particular, our roads. When the road bond passed in 2012, it was done so with the understanding that additional sources of funding would be secured to help keep our roads going forward. This is one of those sources. I also understand the concerns about the increases to tourism. But, part of the reason why our current tourism level is so challenging right now is because we don’t have
the adequate infrastructure to support it. The majority of this country’s population live in coastal areas – and the majority of tourists visit coastal communities. We live in a tourist’s dream – in fact, that is why many of us moved here. We started out as tourists enjoying this beautiful place. Whether or not we advertise it, tourism is a part of our economy and it is not going anywhere. So, it does not make sense to not have these folks help defray to a small degree the cost associated with their visits – the use of our infrastructure. Most of the cities have had a TLT for a long time- it only makes sense that the county capture these dollars as well. Tourism is but one part of our economy, but it is an important part and one that we can get a better handle on with the dollars that will be generated. The county parking at Cape Kiwanda is a perfect example of infrastructure that no longer works. And that is what part of these dollars will go towards – creating infrastructure to handle what it is we already have to deal with, let alone what may come. Or, even more, going to support projects like the proposed community recreation and educational area that the Nestucca Valley Community Alliance is spearheading. These improvements benefit our community, not just tourists. As for our roads, they will continue to be an issue – but to not take these dollars because it isn’t “enough,” well, the point is to create a funding stream that is diverse and sustainable. This is one step in that direction. I hope that you will support the TLT and give the county one more tool to help itself.
Contact elected officials U.S. Senators: • Ron Wyden (D) 516 Hart Senate Office Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone: (202) 224-5244, e-mail: use form at wyden.senate.gov • Jeff Merkley (D) B-40 Dirksen Sen. Office Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone: (202) 224-8845 e-mail: senator.merkley@senate.gov
Phone: (503) 986-1432 rep.deborahboone@state.or.us
U.S. Rep., Fifth District Kurt Schrader (D) 1419 Longworth Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone: (202) 225-5711 e-mail: use form at schrader.house.gov
State Rep., District 10 David Gomberg (D-Lincoln City) Room H-371 State Capitol 900 Court St. NE Salem, OR 97301 Phone: (503) 986-1410 rep.davidgomberg@state.or.us
State Senator, District 16 Betsy Johnson (D-Scappoose) Room S-318 State Capitol 900 Court St. NE Salem, OR 97301 Phone: (503) 986-1716 sen.betsyjohnson@state.or.us State Rep., District 32 Deborah Boone (D-Cannon Beach) Room H-375 900 Court St. NE Salem, OR 97301
State Senator, District 5 Arnie Roblan (D-Coos Bay) Room S-417 State Capitol 900 Court St. NE Salem, OR 97301 Phone: (503) 986-1705 rep.arnieroblan@state.or.us
County Commissioners: Courthouse 201 Laurel Ave. Tillamook, OR 97141 Phone: (503) 842-3403 Fax: (503) 842-1384 • Mark Labhart, chair; mlabhart@co.tillamook.or.us • Bill Baertlein; vice-chair; bbaertle@co.tillamook.or.us • Tim Josi tjosi@co.tillamook.or.us
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The TLT just makes sense Pacific Oyster Company, along with all of our sister companies in the Pacific Seafood Group, are dedicated to improve and be part of the communities in which we have the privilege of residing in. We know that it is important that each community has durable and diversified economies. That is why we invest in the seafood industry all the way from the ocean to the
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dining/restaurant table. We embrace tourism as a natural extension of our fishing heritage and culture. The Fish Peddler at Pacific Oyster is home to the most visitor friendly oyster operation on the west coast for a reason. We know that tourism is an import industry, importing dollars to benefit our local economy every day. We have the privilege of introducing our visitors to our coastal culture and to teach them how our industry works. It is our goal to give each
visitor a positive experience so that they will stay longer, spend more of their entertainment dollars and want to come back more often—even in the “off season.” The money that tourists bring into our economy turns over and over within our local economy, benefiting all segments and industries from fisherman to plumbers to loggers, electricians, painters and yes, even our dedicated team members who work in our oyster farming, produc-
tion, restaurant and retail seafood market. The more we can extend the tourism into other parts of the year; the more work will be for workers throughout the county. The countywide tourism tax proposal, Ballot Measure 29-133, is expected to raise over 1.4 million dollars each year—not from those of us who live here but from the tourists who visit here. Seventy percent of those funds will be used
tion and tourism related facilities. The remaining 30 percent less collection costs will be used to help fund our county roads. The amount going to the roads will be approximately $400,000 the first year, more over time. These funds will be an integral part of our strategy to perform the needed maintenance on the $15 million we will be spending on capital improvements as well as our existing transportation system. We have ditches to clean, culverts to maintain, striping to be done and numerous road signs needing constant repair and replacement. The 70 percent going to tourism and tourism related facilities will allow Tillamook County to upgrade our public restrooms, rebuild
and construct convention centers and help us to rebuild our tourist related infrastructure. These improvements will not only benefit our tourists but also our local population. We need improved infrastructure for many of our local events, such as Dory Days, the Tillamook County Fair, the 4th of July parades in Manzanita and Rockaway. As we are improving our infrastructure, we will also be hard at work branding Tillamook County as a meeting, small convention and tourist destination. By increasing tourism, especially in the off-season, we will provide more jobs and more hours for our neighbors employed in restaurants, motels, retail stores and other businesses. Increased off-season tour-
ism will help many of our smaller businesses make it through the year. As a parent of high school students I have traveled to the counties to our north and south to take in many athletic and other student events. I have observed that we have fallen behind them in our parks, sports fields, trails, restrooms, parking, convention centers and meeting facilities. We have also fallen behind in the promotion of tourism in our community. This tax on tourists will help us to get caught up. I urge your support of taxing the tourists to improve our quality of life in Tillamook County. Please vote yes on ballot measure 29-133. Thank you!
truly foster the importance of education. The second commendation recognized TBCC as a place where the core value of win-win collaboration is reflected by how the college supports a spirit of progress and hope for the community the college serves. Our middle name – Community – truly reflects an essential part of our mission: to serve our community. The outcome of this combined, collaborative effort that has spanned several years is that TBCC is now within four months of being fully accredited. This will benefit our community, as we can be more nimble and responsive to meet local needs. There are other areas where we as a college still recognize areas that need improvement, but the needs exceed our available resources budget. Recognizing that, over the past few years we have been applying for grants to assist our community. A current grant that ends in one year has provided career coaching to
anyone in our community. A new grant that we were just awarded from the federal government will benefit the college and community over the next five years. This Title III grant will become a part of the TBCC fabric and culture over the next five years. The project has this goal: “improving persistence and completion, capacity, and sustainability through technology and resource development”. So what does that mean? The project will increase opportunities for faculty professional development and instructional innovation to strengthen online and inclassroom learning. It provides resources to improve business processes that will enhance our efficiency and resource utilization. And the grant provides increased resource development capacity for our foundation and the college as a whole. The college continues to work with our high schools, their students, and parents to increase the earning of college credit while in high school and to pro-
vide scholarships to attend TBCC. The First Class Scholarships are sponsoring 24 students this year for a total of $83,160 dollars that students and parents are not paying in tuition. The dual credit program (taking college courses in high school taught by a high school teacher using the college curriculum) offers great tuition savings to students and families. For example, for the 2012/2013 academic year, 266 students earned 1070 college credits, saving the students and their parents $108,070! That’s a great Return on Investment for everyone! TBCC is committed to our community and we will keep looking for ways to leverage resources through grants, providing high school partnerships, and working with local business to make sure that TBCC meets your college and career needs. As always, please don’t hesitate to contact me with ideas or questions at green@tillamookbay.cc or 503/842-8222 ext. 1015.
See LETTERS, Page A5
Guest Column Let’s continue the job we started Bill Baertlein Tillamook County Commissioner
In May of 2013, with your help and support, we passed a $15 million road bond issue for capital improvements to our road infrastructure. These funds can only be used for road and bridge improvements with a life of over one year. As one of your Tillamook County Commissioners I want to thank you for your support. As part of the overall strategy of fixing our roads we have placed a transient lodging tax on the November ballot. This room tax will raise about $1.4 million for our county. By state statute 70 percent will be used to fund tourism promo-
TBCC Connections Community is our middle name President, TBCC
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By Dave Coverly
The efforts of the entire TBCC community for the last several years have borne fruit this month as we hosted a seven-person team of peer evaluators from the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities from Oct. 8 through 10. The board, faculty and staff extend our thanks to our students, education, government and nonprofit partners, as well as the entire community, for your support during that three-day site visit. However, even more, we deeply appreciate the support you give to us every day. We are your college and we value our middle name, “community”. The accreditation team gave two “commendations” related to how well our college and our community work together cooperatively to make a difference. One of the commendations singled out the community for the development of meaningful connections that
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LETTERS: to promote tourism and tourist related facilities with a focus on the offseason. Taxing visitors to our area to generate funds to promote more tourism, especially in the offseason, makes good business sense and it will create more jobs. The remaining 30 percent of the money raised will be used to maintain our investment in our roads. That makes good business sense as well. We need to protect the investment we have made and are making in our roads. Please take time to vote for ballot measure 29-133. It just makes sense. Whitey Forsman General Manager Pacific Oyster Company
NCRD is all about the community The North County Recreation District is one of the many things that make our community unique. And in our charming coastal area, community is what it’s all about! There is truly something for everybody at NCRD. Two years ago, a dedicated group of members of NCRD’s drama troupe, the Riverbend Players, took on the task of refurbishing the NCRD auditorium, which had grown defunct over the past several years. It took a lot of elbow grease, but we got it cleaned out and ready for performance once again. We had the enthusiastic support of the NCRD board and administration backing us the whole way. Now, there are grants pending that will allow us to upgrade the space with lights, sound, new seats, charming decor, etc. As a reward for our hard work and group effort, we will have a modern, comfortable performance space that we will be proud to share with the North Coast community. Thank you for your “yes” vote in the upcoming levy election, to support the North Coast Recreation District and its ongoing mission for community improvement. Bob La Torre Manzanita
TLT meets our chamber’s goals Tillamook County’s proposed Transient Lodging Tax is congruent with the mission of the Tillamook Area Chamber of Commerce to promote tourism, business, and economic development in the Tillamook area. The Chamber supports the formation of a countywide tourism promotion agency and increased investments in tourism-related facilities and infrastructure, including enhanced maintenance to the Tillamook County road system. These investments will enhance our community and the tourism experience. Jennifer Purcell Board President Tillamook Area Chamber of Commerce
Headlight Herald - Tillamook, Ore., Wednesday, October 16, 2013 - Page A5
Continued from Page A4 Tillamook County provides so much for us from space for meetings and exercise to art gallery and kitchen for public use. I’ve seen birthday parties, homeowner association meetings, art exhibit openings, summer craft camps, and flu clinics. It’s incredible. The building is in so much better condition than it was five years ago. The new easy open front door delights me every time I walk through, having struggled with that old heavy door for so many years. The gym is much more functional, very attractive and is used daily for recreation, exercise, and community events. The pool is busy every day. I am delighted to see the planning for and good management of the continuing repair and improvements. The projects have all been very practical and made the space safer and more usable while maintaining and even improving the program offerings. There is something for everyone from infant music programs, pre-school and after-school programs, to adult exercise of all kinds, including arthritis stretch and pool therapy. Please vote to continue the local option tax when you get your ballot. Keep this heart beating for us. Georgenne Ferdun, Nehalem
A TLT possibility? I have a simple question. Why can’t we just call our roads “tourism related facilities” and use all of the new transient tax revenues for them, instead of just 30 percent. Bob Forster Nehalem
I support the NCRD bond measure. How could I not? This organization suffered a real bruising a few years back and has come back out on top. The Friends and others stepped in and generated the community confidence sufficient to pass local option tax five years ago. Then with that funding and the new leadership of Peter Nunn as Chair, then general manager, things really started coming together - fiscal accountability, cooperation, transparency and no more disturbing rumors. Since then, we’ve seen consistent progress on facilities, the fitness center, gym, theater, programs, an emergency evacuation center, a great website and a responsible community dialogue on the future of the pool. Through it all we’ve had the continued dedication of the Friends and our professional staff. Now, it’s
our turn to affirm all that progress with our support. I’ve used the fitness and aquatics programs over the years and am a regular swimmer. Not all of us use the programs. Still, I imagine most of us point it out to our visitors with pride – and for good reason. It’s a symbol of what we stand for as a community – the kids, our seniors, our health and fitness, our desire to discover and share our talents. Here, we enjoy community, doing things together – all ages. And, we do this in a place surrounded by history and healing valley vistas. Let’s all take a stand for those values. Thank you to all of you who have invested yourselves in health and fitness of NCRD itself. We all owe you much - and certainly a resounding yes vote this November. Mike Cook Neahkkahnie
The TRT Is both Ingenious and Fair Think of the last time you traveled somewhere and booked a hotel room. Do you remember what the tax was that you paid on that room? It’s unlikely you do. Visitors pay no attention to taxes on hotel rooms. We (residents, businesses, property owners) don’t pay the TRT tax. Visitors pay
the tax. Having visitors contributing 30 percent of their TRT tax to fixing and maintaining our county roads is very fair and fiscally responsible. The Tillamook County Tourism Symposium presented the fact that Tillamook County receives $200 million a year less in destination spending from visitors than neighboring Lincoln and Clatsop Counties. Both our neighboring counties collect TRT taxes to fund coordinated marketing efforts, which attract more visitors. We should too. Let’s collect those TRT funds and go get that $200 million increase per year in visitor spending. It just makes excellent business sense. We will never get a better return on an investment of dollars than that to secure jobs, economic prosperity and community vitality. Marcus Hinz Kayak Tillamook
Continue to support NCRD We have been using the NCRD building in oh so many ways over the 36 years we’ve lived in this community. We are in the building at least once a week and often more. The pool was an important part of our kids’ growing up. Yoga is a vital part of our
present. The art gallery, the theater, the fireplace room, the gym - all in their many incarnations. Impossible to imagine life in our North County world without this treasure of a facility and all it’s programs. We’ll always vote yes, of course! Hope you do too. Tom Bender and Lane deMoll Manzanita
We can’t afford the NCRD levy This community cannot afford to build a $6 million stand-alone pool and for that reason I recommend voting no on the 5-year tax levy. Voting no will require the NCRD board to scale back the project goal in favor of a pool that is more financially viable for this community. Based on the USA swimming pool criteria, a $7 million pool requires a population base of 20,000 within a 20-minute drive of the facility; a $4 million pool requires a population base of 10,000. We do not have the population base to support a $6 million pool and we have only to look at the community pools in Seaside and Astoria to understand the financial challenges of indoor pool facilities that have much larger population base than our community. The consulting firm hired by NCRD to assist the board in evaluating pool options
understood the realities of the situation. They recommended (page 10 of final report) that the district scale back its goal for a private campaign to $1.5 to $2 million. In addition, the engineering consultant advised that the decommissioning costs of the existing pool must be included in the costs of building a new stand-alone pool. To date, the NCRD board has not addressed this added expense to the total cost of a new pool. Our community can continue to have a pool to fulfill the primary and longstanding mission to teach our youngsters to swim as well as other family and adult swim programs with a more realistic approach to what we can afford. D. Owen Nicholson Manzanita
Vote Yes for NCRD The North County Recreation District (NCRD) is a community treasure and valuable resource that needs your support. I encourage you to vote yes for the operating levy in the upcoming Nov. 5 election. A yes vote does not raise your taxes. You will pay the same rate that you have been paying for the past five years to ensure NCRD
See LETTERS, Page A7
WELCOMING Walt Larsen, M.D. Board Certified - Dermatology
Dr. Larsen brings a wealth of experience and expertise and fills a long-standing need as the only dermatologist in Tillamook County. Dr. Larsen has had a dermatology practice in Portland for over 40 years; he has served in teaching hospitals and research institutes and as a Medical Officer in the U.S. Army. His research is widely published. We are pleased and proud to welcome Dr. Larsen. Now accepting patients. For an appointment, call (503) 842-5546.
Tillamook Medical Plaza
1100 Third Street Tillamook, Oregon (503) 842-5546 www.TillamookRegionalMC.org
WELCOMING
The heart of our community Our North County Recreation District building and programs are the heart and center of our very active community. Here we meet our friends and neighbors; watch our children and their friends grow up; exercise our bodies, our minds, our spirits. In a large city we would take these amenities for granted. Here we realize how precious they are. No other place in north
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A6 Obits Page A6 - Tillamook, Ore., Wednesday, October 16, 2013 - Headlight Herald
Obituaries
A celebration of life was held for Verlin W. “Snuffy” Storm on Saturday, Oct. 12, 2013 at Seaside Legion between 3-5 p.m. Verlin was born on Nov. Verlin Storm 9, 1924 in Newcomb, Tenn. to Elmer and Bertha (Fox) Storm and passed away Oct. 8, 2013 at his home in Nehalem at the age of 88. Verlin served during WWII in the United States Navy and was honorably discharged in 1946 with a Purple Heart. He married his first wife Peggy Clatterbuck in 1947 until she passed away. He returned home and married Gladys Troyer in Coeur d’alene, Idaho on March 17, 1968. He worked as a commercial fisherman, car salesman but mostly as a logger on the Oregon Coast. Verlin enjoyed watching his neighborhood deer, cutting firewood but mostly enjoying his grandchildren. He was a lifetime member of the Tillamook Elks Lodge and the American Legion. Verlin is survived by his daughter, Sandra Israel and her husband Mike of Hillsboro; three grandchildren, Adam Israel and his wife Krish of Seaside, Madison Geier of Seaside, and Allyson Geier of Astoria; three great grandchildren, Bella Geier, Kane and Kamryn Israel; one brother Gerald Storm and his wife Betty of Roseburg and sister Jean Storm from Cresent City, Calif. as well as longtime friends, Donna Rust, and Pat and John Fish all of Nehalem. Inurnment was held at Nehalem American Legion Cemetery. Arrangements in care of Waud’s Funeral Home.
Walter Ernest Newberg Walter Ernest Newberg passed away at his home in Nehalem on Oct. 10, 2013. He was 93. Walter was born in Astoria on Jan. 14, 1920 to Albert and Helen Walter Newberg (Krum) Newberg of Knappa. Around the age of three he and his family moved to a logging camp near Birkenfeld where he spent many happy days. After five years they returned together to Knappa. There he graduated from high school as salutatorian in 1937. The whole family moved to Tillamook County that same year in order to log in the Tillamook Burn. Walter entered Oregon State University the following year where he joined the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. When WWII interrupted his studies, he enlisted and served with honor in the U.S. Army Air Corps as a Radio Operator in the 60th Troop Carrier Group. He was stationed in both Italy and Brazil. After the war, Walter returned to school and graduated in 1947 with a degree in Civil Engineering. Following graduation Walter resided in the town of Wheeler. He and his brother Earl started a contract logging company in the early 1950s, which later became Newberg and Scovell Inc. of Nehalem. He ran loader and helped with operations in general. Walter married Eleanor I. Huber of Mohler on Jan. 2, 1948 in Portland. They had one child, a daughter, named Carole-Jean. Walter enjoyed among many other activi-
Neta Ione Warner Neta Ione (Estep) Warner was born Nov. 19, 1922 in Riverdale, Neb. to Ernest James and Sadie C. (Benson) Estep. She passed away at her home in Netarts Neta Warner on Oct. 5, 2013 at the age of 90. Neta grew up in Kearney, Neb. graduating from Kearney High School in 1940. After high school she attended Kearney State Teachers College, which is now a university, and then Chadron State Teachers College. Neta taught for five years in Sioux County Nebraska District #52. Neta married Roy H. Warner Jan. 23, 1943 in Casper, Wyo. and lived in Wyoming for 32 years before moving to Netarts in 1975. As her children grew up she was a brownie leader, a den mother, a 4-H leader, she taught Sunday school class, vacation bible school, and provided little league
The three-story haunted building will feature mazes, spiderweb (and spider)-filled hallways, an operating room complete with body parts, and a clown room. “Last year’s clowns were cute,” said Petty Officer Chris Rondeau. “This time, they’ll be scary.” There’s even a “clown prison.” In addition to the animatronic displays and surprises, all designed and built by volunteers, live actors in Halloween garb will be wandering (or hiding) throughout the building. “We have to ‘up’ it this year,” Rondeau said. “We can’t go backwards.” There will be a spot for little kids’ games, in the new barracks building across the Coast Guard’s parking lot, said fireman Brian Cameron. It will have coloring and arts tables, as well as a designyour-own-pumpkin activity.
Jerry Dale Lord Jerry Dale Lord, a long time resident of Garibaldi and Rockaway Beach passed away Aug. 2, 2013 in Reno, Nev. Jerry graduated from Garibaldi High School in 1953. Continuing a proud family tradition, Jerry served in the U.S. military, spending much of his tour in Germany. He worked several years at Oregon-Washington Plywood before operating charter and commercial fishing boats out of Garibaldi and several other ports on the Oregon and Washington coasts. When he talked about his life, his fondest memories were the many years he spent crossing the bar at Barview heading toward the ocean. Jerry was a good son, brother and friend and will be missed. Calm seas and good fishing, Mr. Lord.
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“We’ll have people watching the kids, but it’s not day care,” Cameron emphasized. Friday’s “Haunted Coast Guard Station” is scheduled for right after the Halloween party at Garibaldi Grade School. Last year’s haunted house had lines of people that stretched all the way to the parking lot by the Myrtlewood Factory, two blocks
away. “It brings a lot of business to the community,” Rondeau noted. “People said they enjoyed our haunted house more than the ones in Portland,” Saindon added. Gates will open at 7 p.m. both Friday and Saturday nights. The gates will close at 10 p.m. “but whoever’s still in line gets in,” Rondeau said.
TILLAMOOK FAMILY COUNSELING CENTER Our staff provides caring, professional assistance for a wide range of personal and family needs. Serving the community with locations in North, Central and South County.
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Thomas “TJ” Jones The memorial service for Thomas “TJ” Jones is Saturday. Oct. 19 at 11 a.m. at the Methodist Church on 12th Street. There will be food served afterward. If people want to bring a dish they can but shouldn’t feel obligated.
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World-renowned flute/piano duo return for a Barthelemy Concert Sunday, October 20 at 3:00 PM
St Catherine of Alexandria Episcopal Church
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$15 donation is suggested
WELCOMING Dr. Kozak is looking forward to building a family practice in Tillamook. “I enjoy people and working with patients of all ages. I like the relationships I develop with my patients, and the diversity of a family practice. I’m excited to be here.” Dr. Kozak and her fiancee just moved to Cape Meares from Grand Rapids, Michigan, where she completed her residency in full spectrum family medicine.
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homelessness is welcome to attend. Then, those who want to go through the training will do so that night. To ensure the volunteers’ safety when staffing the center, two are required to remain awake during each shift. Skaar said the challenge is finding volunteers to take the 10 p.m.-6 a.m. shift. She said there were nights the warming shelter couldn’t be open because it couldn’t be fully staffed. “That’s really hard on the people who come to count on us every winter,” she said. Skaar works closely with Tillamook County Emergency Management director Gordon McCraw to determine when the shelter should be open. That said, if they don’t have enough volunteers by 2 p.m. the day of the severe-weather warning, the center remains closed. For more information, call CARE at 503-842-5261.
Jennifer Kozak, M.D.
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ties traveling, genealogy, and woodworking. He especially enjoyed conversation and the telling of stories. With his wife, he was a faithful and active member of the Nehalem Bay United Methodist Church from 1959 onward. He was also a member of the Sons of Norway, the White Clover Grange, the Tillamook Pioneer Association, the OSU Alumni Association, the American Legion, and the VFW. Walter will be dearly missed by all who knew him and by the entire community. He was preceded in death by his two older brothers Robert, a cousin who grew up as a brother, and Earl Newberg. He leaves behind his loving wife Eleanor Newberg of Nehalem; his daughter and son-in-law, Carole-Jean and John Sather of Junction City, Ore.; his sister Helen Van Blitterswyk of Tillamook; and his grandsons and granddaughterin-law, Erik, Mark, Craig, and Melinda Sather. A funeral service will take place on Friday, Oct. 18 at 11 a.m. in the Nehalem Bay United Methodist Church. Interment will follow at the Nehalem American Legion Cemetery. Arrangements are in care of Waud’s Funeral Home.
rises, they’re toast.” Pastor Sprenkel had been working to open a homeless shelter here for years, but kept running afoul of city ordinances. With the assistance of CARE staff, a loophole was found. “Because a warming center isn’t a shelter by definition, the city said it was OK,” Skaar said. Since then, Skaar said, the community’s support for the center has been significant. “People don’t want [homelessness] in their town,” she said. “They don’t want someone out there dying because they have no other place to go.” The center can’t open this year until all of the volunteers have been trained and have passed a background check. The next training session is scheduled for Oct. 29 at the center’s site, 2203 Fourth St. in Tillamook. The first half of the session is informational only, Skaar said. Anyone interested in learning more about
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transportation to games, once driving a thousand miles. In Tillamook County she was a substitute teacher for 16 years for ESD and District 9. Neta was a member of TOPS, OR #36, Tillamook Garden Club, Neo-Rock Study Group, and Netarts Fireman’s Auxiliary. Neta served 10 years on the Oregon Federated Garden Club board and was district director of north Coast#7 for four years. Neta also helped with bingo at the fire hall since 1986. Neta was preceded in death by her husband Roy Warner in 1999. She leaves behind to honor her life her loving family her five children, Lois I Marshall of Moreno Valley, Calif., Elaine A. Burcham of Glendale, Ariz., Roy D. Warner of Livermore, Calif., Marie E. Schneider of Dickinson, Texas, Louis E. Warner of Tillamook; sister in law Lois Estep of Eugene; 10 grandchildren, 13 great grandchildren, and numerous great-great grandchildren, five nieces and one nephew. A service was held at Waud’s Funeral Home in Tillamook. Interment was in Sunset Heights Cemetery in Tillamook. Memorial contributions in Neta’s name may be made to Tillamook Hospice.
“When it’s truly unsafe to be outside, that’s when we open it,” said Skaar. CARE was formed in 1991 to help end hunger and ease the effects of poverty in Tillamook County. Its warming shelter is completely staffed by volunteers; there is no funding available to operate it. Nearly three years ago, Skaar participated in a “homeless summit” with local community leaders. “Out of that, we created a 10-year plan to end homelessness in our county,” she said. That plan goes before the Tillamook County Board of Commissioners on Oct. 30 for approval. Although the full strategic plan may take up to 10 years to implement, the one thing the summit members agreed could be accomplished near-term was to open a warming center. “No one wants to think about someone out there dying in our county,” said Skaar. “If someone is living under a bridge and the river
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me to can continue programs and services that improve the nt to health and well-being of will the community. NCRD serves so many eers’ in the north county community – adult enrichment to programs, youth after ch school care, art camps, l- yoga, well-equipped fitness ers center and classes, variety m. of aquatic programs, and well-maintained facilities for the public’s use ter – the art gallery, kitchen, e meeting rooms, gym and ed. auditorium all provide he inviting spaces for local unt events. NCRD has been fiscally-responsible with its finances, completing dozens of maintenance projects, increasing services nt and programs, and saving w to money for future needs. lter The Nehalem Bay area id, is a wonderful place to call gh home, and NCRD is one of e the gems that make it a true her community. mains Mark Labhart County Commissioner n, 5261.In response to
two different letters last week
Continued from Page A5 acknowledge the current NCRD Board of Directors and general manager Peter Nunn, for shepherding NCRD into successfully providing for present and future needs. I invite members of the public to visit NCRD, ask for a tour of the buildings, ask for a list of the capital projects that have been accomplished in the last five years. Ask for a schedule of the full gamut of programming for children, adults, and seniors in fitness, aquatics, adult, and youth departments. An informational meeting is coming up, Oct. 21, 6 p.m., at the Pine Grove Community House on Laneda Avenue in Manzanita (free sausage and beer). There will be a power-point presentation about NCRD and an opportunity to ask questions. Please come and join the discussion. Lucy Brook Nehalem
Kill Permits violate Oregon’s Public Trust Doctrine
I would like to submit this correct information for I am concerned for ty,” the readership of the Head- many reasons that ODFW light Herald. has issued these elk kill peroyed The 5-year Local Opmits. First of all, Oregon’s than tion Tax on the November Public Trust Doctrine is in- ballot is not creating more grounded on public ownertaxes. It is asking for a ship of wildlife held in trust .m. continuation of the same by the state in sovereign y level of NCRD tax that we ownership, which requires se are paying today. the state to maintain these s NCRD has several resources as trustees for deau income streams. The two the general public benefit. primary sources are: 1) The state, as sovereign property taxes—permaowner of air, water, wildnent tax base and 5-year life, and ancillary uplands, levy—these are used for has a duty to manage these daily/weekly programming, resources for the common and all regular operating good. The concept behind expenses; 2) state timber the public trust doctrine is revenue, which is used for a simple one: certain public capital projects, such as resources are enjoyed by new roof, refurbishing gym everyone. and auditorium, and saving The Public Trust Docfor a new pool. trine and the correspondIt is correct that the ing idea that wildlife is state does not require “owned” by all of us, not timber revenue to be used just a few, has its foundafor capital improvement tion in Roman Law. The projects. NCRD has deRomans developed the liberately made this choice Public Trust Doctrine to because timber revenue is explain the ownership status irregular, and it’s difficult of things that cannot readily to plan regular daily and be possessed by individuweekly programming if the als, such as wildlife. It has income stream is uncerlong been established in tain. For example, how American law as a backcan one create a quarterly ground principle of property class if it’s uncertain that law. Therefore, The Public the money will be there to Trust Doctrine trumps the pay next month’s payroll “takings clause.” Property, for the teacher? Using not private to begin with, timber revenue for capital cannot be “taken.” projects means that when The doctrine should be the money come in, then used by state governments the capital project is completed. In the meantime daily programs continue on a regular basis because of the tax base. I would like to publicly H20918 Oregonian 1x1 092111:Lay SUBSCRIBE TODAY! The Oregonian Daily and Sunday Delivery
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First: Why can’t the farmers work out the logistics on the damage to their property with the county/ state and take the damage estimate, including the food the elk eat off their taxes. That way the elk can live. The “kill permits” are not the answer! Also when someone makes a “mistake” killing the bull elk, he or she should be fined. The only way elk could be killed is in the hunting season. Second: This country of valid voters should vote every congressman out of office and start with a new congress. This so called congress doesn’t seem to get anything accomplished that mean anything. Also this congress voted themselves a three percent raise in pay and not the seniors. With the money the congressmen make they did not need a three percent
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Private collector paying cash for firearms and antique acces. any condition.
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to protect wildlife where the interests of wildlife and private property conflicts. Further, the state, as trustees for wildlife, has a right to reintroduce a species to an area where a species may not have been present for a period of time. So, I’m totally baffled as to why ODFW decided to issue kill permits for elk to a very few selected individuals when the general public was never informed. ODFW could have simply explained to those complaining of damage that Oregon’s Public Trust Doctrine trumps Or. Statute 498.012, and that in order to issue permits of this nature, all other possible solutions should first be tried and that the public would have to be informed and have input. Then, there are the numerous other concerns I have regarding this policy of night shooting, such as safety for people, domestic pets, passing motorists and other wildlife which could just be in the wrong place at the wrong time and be injured, or worse. What about other neighbors’ property that could be damaged by flying bullets? What’s it going to take for ODFW to cease this flawed and unethical policy of elk kill permits? The elk are precious resources for all of us, not just a few, to enjoy. Fauna-June Fauth Cloverdale
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raise and in doing that they have snubbed the American people. Nancy Bush Pacific City
What criteria is ODFW using in Netarts Bay? Does anyone remember Chuck’s Boats? It was a small marina on Netarts Bay just south of Happy Camp in the 1950’s and 1960’s. My father used to take our family to Netarts Bay and we would rent a boat from Chuck’s Boats and go crabbing. With the boat we would also get crab rings and bait. My family was always impressed with the size of the cockle clams that we would get for bait, they were huge, and came from Netarts bay. I have spent some time clamming Netarts Bay and would say that it is impossible to find cockle clams the size and quality of those bygone days. I don’t know what criteria ODFW will use to determine that the bay is being over harvested. I only hope they will listen to the testimony of people that have seen the decline before it’s too late. I remember how hunters complained to ODFW about doe season in Oregon State Forest for years. Now with disease and other factors, and no breeding stock, we have very little deer. Hank Gollon Tillamook
Thank you to those who helped with the jail ministry My mom always said “give credit where credit is due.” This has been a long time coming, but I would like to thank all the volunteers over the years that gave their time and abilities to keep the ministry going at the Tillamook County Justice Facility. If I miss anyone’s name, please call me and let me know. I do have senior moments where I forget. Starting back in 1997, here is a list of the volunteers: Sandy Howard, Judy Wadley (who recently went home to be with the lord).
Sandy and Judy were old timers to the jail ministry. They ministered to the women in jail close to 15 years. Wayne Frampton stayed the course for 11 years. Also on the list of service was Norm Meyers, George Hodgdon, Kevin Moore, Mike Blackwell, Dan Ayers, Wayne Turpen, Pastor Abel Ayala, Jeff Schlip, Harry Hewett, Carrie Werner, Jenny Marek, Dorothy Stoffel (who went to be with the lord), Delaine Malsbury, Peggy walstread and Jennifer Udenby. Stan and Phyllis Waldron did not work in the jail like those mentioned above. However they greatly assisted the ministry and deserve recog-
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nition. (Phyllis went home to be with the lord August 2012.) Also I would like to thank all the people and churches that helped inmate upon their release from jail. The work accomplished over the years was definitely a team effort. Every name mentioned was a great help and a blessing. We would not have had an up and running chaplaincy in the facility with out these precious volunteers who were so faithful and dedicated. That you for those years of standing with me to do the Lord’s work. Chaplain Jan McFarland
*© 2012, Forbes Media LLC. Used with permission. H51405
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Headlight Herald - Tillamook, Ore., Wednesday, October 16, 2013 - Page A7
A8 www.tillamookheadlightherald.com
Page A8 - Tillamook, Ore., Wednesday, October 16, 2013 - Headlight Herald
Criminal Convictions
Photo by Joe Wrabek
State Sen. Betsy Johnson addresses different questions posed by local residents at a “town hall” meeting last Sunday in Tillamook. Questions ranged from “kill permits” in southern Tillamook County to tax reform.
Senator talks ‘kill permits,’ watersheds and PERS reform By Joe Wrabek
jwrabek@countrymedia.net
Two dozen people gathered for last Sunday morning’s “town hall” meeting with State Sen. Betsy Johnson in the Tillamook PUD meeting room. Johnson fielded questions regarding a variety of issues, including state PERS reform, timber company operations in local watersheds and elk “kill permits.” The “grand bargain” that addressed Oregon’s Public Employees Retirement System primarily fixed minor things, Johnson asserted. Whether reducing PERS beneficiaries’ cost-ofliving increases is a breach of contract is something to be decided by the Oregon Supreme Court, she said. “We’ve built in an expedited trip to the [state] Supreme Court,” added Johnson. Still, the PERS system had to be rendered sustainable, she contended. “Are you happy with me? Probably not.” It was an increase in tax rates, not PERS savings, that generated most of the money that went to education, Johnson said. “We raised taxes on some folks, lowered them on others,” she said.
“Anything in government can be changed. That’s why God made the legislature.” – State Sen. Betsy Johnson Ballot Measures 66 and 67, approved by the state’s voters a few years ago, had been “crushing for highvolume, low-margin businesses” such as dairies and car dealers, Johnson said. Rockaway Beach resident Nancy Webster brought up worries about logging in the Jetty Creek watershed, which supplies that city’s drinking water. Johnson responded that many of the local drinking water sources “back up against private timberland. I can tell you those timber companies are required to do what they do in accordance with the Forest Practices Act.” “I don’t think what’s happening is working,” Webster countered. Turbidity from logging runoff appears to be responsible for high trihalomethane levels in Rockaway Beach’s water, she said. (Trihalomethanes are formed as a byproduct predominantly when chlorine is used to disinfect
water for drinking. If levels get too high, it’s considered unsafe to drink.) One of Oregon Gov. John Kitzhaber’s staff is working on the issue, Johnson said, “but she hasn’t told us [Johnson and State Rep. Deborah Boone] what she’s doing.” Retired south Tillamook County dairy farmer Bev Johnson brought up kill permits, which are issued to farmers by the state Department of Fish and Wildlife to address property damage caused by elk. “I’ve talked to the head of ODFW,” Senator Johnson said. “They’re more than happy to try to work through your issue.” “It’s a huge issue for me,” Bev Johnson insisted. Hunting the elk at night is the biggest concern, she said. ODFW “should be contacting the public and letting them know when something like this is going on.” “This is a little more complicated than we can
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work with here,” the senator told Bev Johnson. She promised to discuss the matter with State Sen. Arnie Roblan and Rep. David Gomberg, who represent south Tillamook County, where Bev Johnson lives. “Anything in government can be changed,” Senator Johnson declared. “That’s why God made the Legislature.” As for the governor’s focus on reforming Oregon’s tax system by instituting a sales tax, Johnson said it didn’t offer hope of success. She asked how many in the room had moved to Oregon from other places. (It was fewer than half.) “Until there are more of you than there are of us, [a state sales tax] won’t happen,” she said. “We have it stamped on our DNA,” Johnson added. “We will never pump our own gas and we will never have a sales tax.”
On July 17, Eric Don Christopher Johnson, 31, pleaded guilty to delivery of marijuana within 1,000 feet of a school, a class A felony, committed on or about March 27, 2013. Johnson’s driver’s license was suspended for six months, and Johnson was sentenced to jail for 90 days and supervised probation for 48 months. On Sept. 19, Javier Solis Encisco was found in violation of probation for failing to do required alcohol and drug evaluations. Probation was continued. On Sept. 20, Stormy Ann Swetland, 19, pleaded guilty to unlawful entry into a motor vehicle, a class A misdemeanor, committed on or about June 13, 2013. Swetland was sentenced to jail for five days, and ordered to pay assessed costs of $400 and restitution of $125 to Lillian Arreola. On Sept. 24, Stephanie Lynn Graham, 25, pleaded guilty to hindering prosecution, a class C felony reduced to a class A misdemeanor, committed on or about Aug. 21, 2013. Grahm was sentenced to bench probation for 12 months and ordered to pay assessed costs of $235. On Sept. 23, Noelle Lacey Ehly, 20, pleaded guilty to theft in the first degree, a class C felony, committed on or about Jan. 1, 2013. Ehly was sentenced to jail for 10 days and supervised probation for 18 months, and ordered to pay assessed costs of $1,000. On Sept. 23, Earl Allen March was found in violation of probation for failure to obey all laws. Probation was extended to July 22, 2015. On Sept. 26, Casey Coots, 32, pleaded guilty to theft in the second degree, a class A misdemeanor, committed on or about Sept. 8, 2013. Coots was sentenced to jail for 60 days, and ordered to pay assessed costs of $400 and restitution of $146.48 to Sheldon Oil. On Sept. 26, Joel J. Nettercott was found in violation of probation for failure to obey all laws. Probation was revoked and Nettercott was sentenced to jail for 180 days. On Sept. 26, Michael R. Koenig was found in contempt of court and was given to the custody of the Tillamook
County Sheriff’s Department. On Sept. 26, Allison Renee Howard, 34, pleaded no contest to harassment, a class B misdemeanor, committed on or about Feb. 17, 2013. Howard was sentenced to supervised probation for 36 months. On Sept. 26, Jonathan Earl Terramin, 27, pleaded guilty to criminal mischief in the second degree, a class A misdemeanor, committed on or about Sept. 6, 2012. Terramin was sentenced to bench probation for 18 months and ordered to pay assessed costs of $400. Terramin also pleaded no contest to a second case of harassment, a class B misdemeanor, committed on or about Sept. 6, 2012. Terramin was sentenced to bench probation for 18 months and ordered to pay assessed costs of $100. On Sept. 27, Gregory Forest Little was found in violation of probation for consuming alcohol. Probation was extended to Oct. 29, 2014. On Sept. 30, William Lusby was found in violation of probation for failure to make monthly support payments, maintain gainful employment and do job search logs. Lusby was sentenced to time equal to time served and Lusby’s probation was continued. On Sept. 30, Jeff Allen Kehler was found in violation of probation for failure to report. Probation was continued. Kehler was also found in contempt of information in court on nine different accounts and sentenced to jail for 180 days and bench probation for 60 months. No financials were ordered due to inability to pay. On Sept. 30, Kevin Andrew Durham was found in violation of probation for failure to make monthly payments. Probation was continued. On Oct. 1, Kirsten Tatom was found in violation of probation for having contact with the victim and was sentenced to jail for 10 days. Probation was continued. On Oct. 7, Wanda Kay Fielder, 49, pleaded guilty to possession of a controlled substance, a class B felony, committed on or about Sept. 13, 2013. Fielder’s driver’s license was suspended for six months, and Fielder was sentenced to jail for 10 days and supervised probation for 18 months.
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A9 www.tillamookheadlightherald.com
Headlight Herald - Tillamook, Ore., Wednesday, October 16, 2013 - Page A9
PELICAN: “Having a microbrew facility in Tillamook is just one more thing to make us a destination spot,” said Mitzee-Riggert. In addition to anticipating a strong tourist crowd during the summer months, she said local support has been strong, too. “That’s what excites me the most, is watching the locals be excited that we’re here.” She added that the menu isn’t necessarily the same as at the Pacific City location. A few signature items – such as fish and chips, clam chowder, and chili – have carried
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or min obadered 100. ForlaumPhoto by Sayde Moser s The Officer’s Mess Hall, located at the Port of Tillamook Bay, once served as the district office for Tillamook . Lus- School District #9. Now, thanks to funds from the Federal Emergency Management Agency, the hall has been of renovated as a community room, which the port rents out for different events and meetings. ake s, ment usby ual s
Port of Tillamook Bay strives to meet needs of community WORK TO DATE: Total Project Budget: $ 2,247,287 Property Purchase from SD9: -$ 1,105,873 Work done to date: -$ 685,414 WORK TO BE DONE: Project Balance $ 456,000 asset to the local community? One step down that path has been renovation of the former Officers Mess Hall, on port property at 6825 Officers Row. At the time, it was owned by the Tillamook School District and serving as the district’s administrative headquarters. The port purchased the building in 2010 with plans to turn the space into a fixture for local residents and the business community. “The board was looking for ways to be more communityoriented,” said Bradley, “and they felt Tillamook could use another venue for meetings, weddings and other gettogethers.” The remodeling began in the spring of 2011, first focusing on the main meeting room, lobby and bathroom. By restoring the hardwood floors, then adding modern light fixtures, contemporary
furnishings and a fresh coat of paint, a portion of the historic structure that hearkens to the port’s heyday saw new life. Although there’s additional renovating to be done, Bradley said, “It’s been a good investment.” At times, she said, two or more groups are renting the room over a single weekend. The former mess hall ìdefinitely has become a revenue source for the port,” said Bradley, “which has been able to replace some of that income lost with the railroad.” She said the port is enthusiastic about the progress made at the Officers Mess Hall because it’s an opportunity to show the community what has been done with some of the FEMA money. Much of the “alternative” funds have gone towards enhancement projects, Bradley said, including improvements to water and sewer lines – which might not seem quite as
“impressive” to the community, she said. But, added Bradley, it’s part of the port’s strategic plan to better accommodate paying businesses that want to utilize port space. “It’s kind of a ‘build it and they will come’ philosophy,” she said. “We have the money, so the opportunity is definitely there to take care of some things we couldn’t do otherwise.” And with the proposed ìRails With Trailsî hiking and biking plan, spearheaded by the Oregon State Parks and Recreation Department, Bradley said Tillamook County hasn’t seen the total demise of the port’s railroad. The state agency is developing a feasibility study to repair the rail line running from the port to the city of Banks, adding walking and biking trails alongside it for recreational use. ìPeople are excited to see an alternate use of the railroad,î Bradley said. Meantime, she said, groups that need a modern, well-lit meeting space can call the port for information regarding the Officers Mess Hall.
Bay City raises Transient Room Tax By Joe Wrabek
jwrabek@countrymedia.net
The Bay City City Council has voted to enact a 9 percent city transient room tax. The vote followed the continuation of a public hearing on the proposed ordinance that began during the council’s meeting in September. That hearing, which had attracted testimony from only one person, had been continued in hopes of generating additional feedback. There was no input during the council’s meeting Oct. 8.
The ordinance was enacted unanimously and will take effect Nov. 8. That will be after a generalelection vote on the countywide transient occupancy tax set for Nov. 5. However, the county’s tax would not go into effect until January 2014 – which means the city’s ordinance would be in effect prior to the county’s; payment of the city’s 9 percent tax would be a credit against the county’s 10 percent tax. Overnight guests at facilities in Bay City would pay a total
of 11 percent in room taxes: 9 percent to the city, 1 percent to the county, and 1 percent to the State of Oregon (which has had its own “transient occupancy tax” since 2003). Bay City’s tax would be collected from guests staying at hotels, motels, RV parks, bedand-breakfasts, vacation rentals and similar facilities for fewer than 30 days. (There are only a few such facilities in Bay City, Mayor Shaena Peterson earlier advised the council.) Pursuant to state law (reflected in the city’s ordinance),
the “operator” collecting the tax would keep 5 percent for its trouble; 70 percent of the money the city would get would be spent on tourism; and all costs of administration must come from the remaining 30 percent.
over. But others – such as a grilled cheese sandwich with slices of sweet apple and smoked bacon – are unique to the Tillamook tasting room. Plenty of items are beerbattered or take advantage of different byproducts of the beer-making process, said Mitzee-Riggert, such as Netarts oysters marinated in Pelican’s Tsunami Stout brew, or hamburgers on spent-grain buns. She said the pub currently is open from 11:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m., Thursdays through Mondays.
Continued from Page A1
meet with Terri Ann Taylor, manager of the Franz outlet here. The duo stopped by the Headlight Herald as well as the Tillamook Area Chamber of Commerce, which also received a bag of goodies. United States Bakery (the Franz Bakery company’s official name) had announced back in January that its outlet store in Tillamook would be closing within a month, citing declining sales. A campaign begun by Romy Carver of the Women’s Resource Center in Tillamook – which ultimately involved dozens of others – convinced the owners to hold off until fall to determine if sales increased. It did, Willis said. “The good people of Tillamook really rallied to keep ‘their’ store.
“This is still a familyoperated business,” he said. “We want to be part of your community.” The Franz Bakery outlet store has been in business at 3516 Third St. in Tillamook since the company built the building in 1980. Last year’s long-running construction project along Third Street severely curtailed business at the store because of customers’ inability to find parking. “It got so we weren’t even making bills,” Willis said. But that’s in the past. Franz Bakery now is planning an advertising campaign to increase its store’s profile – and to offer special deals as a gesture of appreciation to the local community. “If the support is there, the store is there,” said Willis.
The Hebo Food Pantry is opening its doors to families in need. Saturday, October 26th from Noon to 2pm at the Hebo Christian Center off of Hwy 101 S. Questions? Please contact us at 503-842-3154.
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tion renued. By Sayde Moser con- smoser@countrymedia.net ourt and After the debilitating winter ays storm of 2007 destroyed the 0 Port of Tillamook Bay’s railre road, the port’s commissioners pay. had a choice – either repair the badly damaged rail line in vi-or invest in other, yet-to-be ilure identified projects. ts. The Federal Emergency Management Agency had om offered the port two choices: pro- either receive 75 percent of the with cost of fixing the railroad (esticed mated to be about $58 million) on or take a flat $44.5 million for “alternative projects.” “It was a board decision [not to fix the railroad],” ed said port executive director y, Michele Bradley. The compt. missioners weren’t interested ’s in going into debt to find the matching funds needed for the as railway repairs, she said. ys “Not to mention, the port for had really been supporting that railroad [financially] and it just wasn’t generating the revenue it used to,” Bradley added. So the commissioners opted to take the $44.5 million in FEMA dollars and get creative. How could the port use the “alternative projects” money both to remain profitable and continue to be an
FRANZ:
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Page A10 - Tillamook, Ore., Wednesday, October 16, 2013 - Headlight Herald
Community Calendar
WEEKLY EVENTS
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 16 WELLNESS SCREENING AT NCRD - 8 to 9:30 a.m. at North Coast Recreation District (NCRD) in Nehalem. Check your cholesterol and blood sugar, results in 5 minutes. A 12-hour fast is recommended. Appointments suggested but not required, 503-815-2270. $20.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 17
WELLSPRING ADULT RESPITE CARE – 10 a.m.-4 p.m., first and third Thursdays, Covenant Community Church, Manzanita. 503-815-2272.
UNITED PAWS ADOPTATHON SATURDAY OCT. 19 - Noon to 5 p.m., Tillamook County Fairgrounds 4-H building 4603 3rd St. Tillamook. Every third Saturday until Dec. 21. 503-842-5663.
DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP – 2-3 p.m., third Thursday, Middle Way Health Clinic, 2615 Sixth St, Tillamook. Call Kathie Graves, 503-842-5451 or Rose, 503-842-4809.
Street, Bay City. Whole grain or buttermilk pancakes, sausages (meat or vegetarian), salsa, beans, fruit compote with yogurt and blackberries in season.$5 dollars.
Rockaway Beach, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call Stephanie 503-355-2346.
MONDAY OCTOBER 21
10 SCENES OF HORROR AND GORE - Open 5 to 9 p.m. at Blend of Zen in Tillamook. Mature audiences only.
GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP - North County – First and third Thursdays, 3-4:30 p.m. at Calvary Bible Church in Manzanita. Tillamook Hospital’s relief chaplain Michael Gabel presents information to help with the grief process. BREASTFEEDING SUPPORT GROUP - Third Thursday of each month, 6 p.m. in the Riverbend room of the North Coast Recreation District. Leaders will guide participants in the discussion topic for the one-hour meeting followed by the opportunity for mothers to connect and network. Children are welcome to attend. A $1 donation is requested to support the use of the space. Call Carlotta Roddy at 503-812-6243 or Jennifer Childress at 503-368-5886 for further information.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 18 OPEN MIC NIGHT AT 2ND ST. MARKET – 5:30-8 p.m., 2003 2nd St., Tillamook. Third Friday of each month. Info: 503-842-9797. NESKO WOMEN’S CLUB – 11:30 a.m., third Friday (September to May, except December) at Hudson House in Pacific City. A speaker is scheduled for each regular meeting. Lunch is $12. You do not have to be a member to attend, but reservations are required. For lunch reservations/info: Judie Rubert at 541760-2389, or judiemarketing@gmail.com. VFW POST 2848 LADIES AUXILIARY RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at city hall.
SATURDAY OCTOBER 19 THS AG CLASS AFRICA PROJECT FUNDRAISER - 8 to 10 p.m. dinner/dance at Tillamook County Fairgrounds skating rink. $15 per person and $25 per couple. Tillamook Meat is preparing the tri tip dinner being served from 6-8 p.m. Farm Bureau women are making pies and desserts to sell separately by the piece with Tillamook ice cream; $4 per serving. Ocean Bottom Country Blues will be playing for the dance, which is from 8-10 p.m. There will also be a silent auction. OREGON COAST SCENIC RAILROAD PUMPKIN TRAINS Departing from Garibaldi at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. This is a one hour trip. For tickets and more information please call 503-842-7972.
HALLOWEEN PARTY - 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Garibaldi Grade School. Everyone is welcome to attend; costumes optional. OKTOBERFEST - 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Pine Grove 225 Laneda Ave. Manzanita. Recreation District. Ask questions, review information or just get free food! 503-3685193. Sausages, pizzas, and drinks will be served. (paid for by the Vote YES on NCRD Committee). TOWN HALL WITH REP. KURT SCHRADER - 10:3 a.m., Officer’s Mess Hall at the Port of Tillamook Bay. Schrader will be discussing the National Flood Insurance Program. SHELLFISH ASSESSMENT PROJECT MEETING - Dr. Tony D’Andrea, Shellfish Assessment Project leader at the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, will be speaking at 7 p.m. at the NetartsOceanside Fire Hall on the results of year one of a two-year survey of clams in Netarts Bay. The public is invited. TILLAMOOK CITY COUNCIL – 7 p.m. first and third Mondays, city hall. Open to the public. GARIBALDI CITY COUNCIL – 7 p.m., third Monday, city hall. Open to the public.
TUESDAY OCTOBER 22 PUB TALK - 6 to 8 p.m. at 2nd Street Market. MOPS (MOTHERS OF PRESCHOOLERS) – 8:45-9 a.m. check-in; 9-11 a.m. meeting, second and fourth Tuesday. First Christian Church, Tillamook. Registration and dues required. Call Tanya, 503-815-8224. NEHALEM BAY GARDEN CLUB – 1:30 p.m., fourth Tuesday, September through June, Pine Grove Community Center, Manzanita. Call Constance Shimek, 503-368-4678. DISABILITY SERVICES HELP – 1-4 p.m., second and fourth Tuesdays, Sheridan Square community room, 895 Third St., Tillamook. Sponsored by NorthWest Senior and Disability Services. Call Julie Woodward, 503-842-2770 or 800-584-9712. WELLSPRING ADULT RESPITE CARE – 10 a.m-4 p.m., second and fourth Tuesdays, Tillamook United Methodist Church. 503-815-2272.
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23 HAM DINNER - 4:30 to 7:30 p.m., St. John’s United Church of Christ in Tillamook. Adults $10, Children 3-10 $5 (dine in only), take out available for $10.
OREGON COAST SCENIC RAILROAD’S FALL SPLENDOR - Oct. 5 through Oct. 29, Saturday and Sunday only. For tickets and more information please call 503-842-7972
MANZA-WHEE-LEM KIWANIS – Noon-1 p.m., second and fourth Wednesdays, Pine Grove Community Club, Manzanita. Call Jane Beach, 503368-5141.
LGBT POTLUCK – Every third Saturday, 6-7:30 pm, Women’s Resource Center, 1902 Second St., Tillamook. Contact Linda Werner, wernerwhite@ centurylink.net or 503-398-5223. Free.
ROCKAWAY BEACH CITY COUNCIL – 6 p.m., second and fourth Wednesdays, City Hall. Open to the public.
UNITED PAWS ADOPTATHON - Noon to 5 p.m., Tillamook County Fairgrounds 4-H building 4603 3rd St. Tillamook. Every third Saturday until Dec. 21. 503-842-5663. FFA DINNER & DANCE - 6 to 10 p.m., Tillamook County Fairgrounds Auditorium. 503-842-2272. PACIFIC CITY/WOODS CAC 10:30 a.m. in the Central Building, 33570 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. York Johnson, the Monitoring Program Coordinator for Tillamook Estuaries Partnership will present a program on local water quality. Educated in Fisheries and Wildlife, York worked for the Department of Environmental Quality completing analysis for the Willamette River and other watersheds throughout the State. He’ll address testing results for several tributaries in Tillamook County, with emphasis on the Nestucca system. VFW POST 2848 LADIES AUXILIARY RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE - 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at city hall.
SUNDAY OCTOBER 20 TILLAMOOK COUNTY RIDING CLUB~ OCTOBER PLAYDAY - 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Tillamook County Fairgrounds Riding Pavilion. All horse owners of all ages are welcome to enjoy a day of gaming events and other activities including a costume contest on horseback. The public is welcome to come watch. ALL YOU CAN EAT PANCAKE BREAKFAST – 8 a.m. - noon, third Sundays, Bay City Arts Center, 5680 A
OPEN MIC NIGHT – Wenesday nights, from 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. at the Dutchmill there is an open mic and jam.
TILLAMOOK SWISS SOCIETY – Breakfast served every 3rd Sunday, Brookfield Ave.
WEEKLY SENIOR ACTIVITIES – Laughing yoga, 4 p.m. Mon., Pinochole, 2 p.m. Tues., Bunco, 1 p.m. Wed., Dominoes, 7 p.m. Thurs., Poker, 1:30 p.m. Sat. Everyone welcome. 503-842-0918.
FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC – 2-3 p.m. Wednesdays, Tillamook Regional Medical Center cafeteria.
START MAKING A READER TODAY – Volunteers needed to read to Nestucca Valley Elementary students. 12:45-2:15 p.m. Tues. and Thurs. Call Diane, 503965-0062.
TILLAMOOK COUNTY QUILT GUILD – 10:30 a.m., third Thursday, Latimer Quilt and Textile Center, 2105 Wilson River Loop Rd., Tillamook.
NORTH COUNTY GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP – 3-4:30 p.m., first and third Thursdays, Calvary Bible Church, Manzanita. Call 503-368-6544, ext. 2313.
AL-ANON – 7-8 p.m. Mondays, North Coast Recreation District, Nehalem. 503368-5093.
STORYTIME – Tues. 10 a.m. (24-36 months); Wed. 10 a.m. (3-5 years); Thurs. 10 a.m. and 4-5 p.m. (6-12 years); Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m. (birth-24 months); Saturdays, 10 a.m., 11 a.m. main library.
FOOD ROOTS THURSDAY GARDEN WORK PARTY - 3:30 to 5 p.m. at East Elementary Food Roots community garden. Food Roots needs help maintaining the gardens to keep them vibrant, engaging classrooms for the kids.
BAY CITY VFW POST 2848 – 7 p.m. third Thursday, Bay City Hall.
TILLAMOOK KIWANIS CLUB – Tillamook Kiwanis Club Meets on Wednesdays at 12 p.m. at the Pancake House.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 24 TEEN PUMPKIN CARVING - 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Tillamook Library. Teens are invited to carve up the coolest, scariest, or cutest pumpkins they can think of! Pumpkins and carving tools will be provided. All you need to bring is a friend and your creativity. This is a free event and open to the public. Teens will take their pumpkin home at the end of the activity. FOOD ROOTS THURSDAY GARDEN WORK PARTY - 3:30 to 5 p.m. at East Elementary Food Roots community garden. Food Roots needs help maintaining the gardens to keep them vibrant, engaging classrooms for the kids. ASSOCIATION OF NORTHWEST STEELHEADERS NORTH COAST CHAPTER – 7 p.m. Fourth Thursdays, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife meeting room, 4909 Third St., Tillamook. Call Bill Hedlund at 503-815-2737. ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT GROUP – 11 a.m.-1 p.m. fourth Thursday, Nehalem Bay House, 35385 Tohl Rd. Free lunch included. Call Patty Fox, 503-3685171. WELLSPRING ADULT RESPITE CARE – 10 a.m-4 p.m., second and fourth Thursdays, Beaver Community Church. 503-815-2272. MARIE MILLS FOUNDATION – Fourth Thursday of January, April, July and October, 10:30 a.m., Marie Mills Center, Tillamook. Call Ron Rush at 503842-2539, ext. 12. CIRCLE OF CARING MEETING First and fourth Thursdays at St. Mary’s in
FRIDAY OCTOBER 25
Call Tanya, 503-815-8224. NEHALEM BAY GARDEN CLUB – 1:30 p.m., fourth Tuesday, September through June, Pine Grove Community Center, Manzanita. Call Constance Shimek, 503-368-4678.
BAY CITY BOOSTERS POTLUCK - the last Friday of each month at 11:30 a.m. at Bay City Hall.
DISABILITY SERVICES HELP – 1-4 p.m., second and fourth Tuesdays, Sheridan Square community room, 895 Third St., Tillamook. Sponsored by NorthWest Senior and Disability Services. Call Julie Woodward, 503-842-2770 or 800-584-9712.
GIGANTIC RUMMAGE SALE - 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Netarts Community Club. Doonations accepted until Thursday, Oct. 24 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
WELLSPRING ADULT RESPITE CARE – 10 a.m-4 p.m., second and fourth Tuesdays, Tillamook United Methodist Church. 503-815-2272.
BRENT MCCUNE - 6 to 8 p.m., 2nd Street Market.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26
TILLAMOOK SENIOR CENTER – Meals at noon Mon-Fri; pinochle at 10 a.m. Fri.; free bingo 10 a.m.-noon third Thurs.; cards 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tues.; Senior Club meeting and potluck at 11:30 a.m. second Fri.; pool and drop-in center 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Mon-Fri. 316 Stillwell Ave. Call 503-842-8988. SENIORS NONDENOMINATIONAL WORSHIP – 6 p.m. Tues. Five Rivers Retirement & Assisted Living Community, 3500 12th st., Tillamook. 503-842-0918. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS – 5:306:30 p.m. Mondays, Tillamook Regional Medical Center, Room D (third floor). 503812-0838. CIVIL AIR PATROL – 6-8 p.m. Thursdays, ATV center, 5995 Long Prairie Rd. Volunteer, nonprofit auxiliary of U.S. Air Force. Call Major Michael Walsh, Commander, at 503-812-5965. ROCKAWAY LIBRARY – Pre-school storytime for ages 3-5, 3 p.m. Tuesdays 503-355-2665. COMMUNITY CHORUS – 7-9 p.m. Thurs., Tillamook. New members welcome. 503-842-4748.
ODDBALLS ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS – 2 p.m. Sundays, 7 p.m. Mondays & Thursdays, Bay City Odd Fellows Lodge, 1706 Fourth St. EAGLES LODGE PINOCHLE NIGHT – 7 p.m. Thursdays, Tillamook lodge. BRIDGE, PINOCHLE AND CRIBBAGE – 1-3 p.m. Wed., North County Rec. District, Nehalem. 503-355-3381. FAMILY HOOPS NIGHT – 6:30-8 p.m. Tues., Garibaldi Grade School gym. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. 503-355-2291. ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH – 6-8 p.m. Fridays, on the Dance Floor at Garibaldi City Hall. ROCKAWAY BEACH-GARIBALDI MEALS FOR SENIORS –11:45 a.m. Mon., Wed. and Fri., St. Mary’s by the Sea. Call Bob Dempster, 503-355-3244. MEDITATION, PRAYER – Silent meditation, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Mon. and 8:45 a.m. Tues.; Lectio Divina, 10-11 a.m. Tues., St. Catherine’s Center for Contemplative Arts, Manzanita. Call Lola Sacks, 503368-6227. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS WOMEN’S MEETING – 10 a.m. Sundays, Serenity Club, 5012 Third St. TODDLER ART – 10-11 a.m., Wed., Bay City Arts Center. Children must be accompanied by an adult. 503-377-9620. VETERANS’ EMPLOYMENT HELP – 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Tues., WorkSource Oregon, 2105 Fifth St., Tillamook. 800643-5709, ext. 227. SENIOR SERVICES – Provided by Northwest Senior & Disability Services at Sheridan Square Apts. Dates, times vary. 503-842-2770.
PROMOTE YOUR EVENT
CELEBRATE RECOVERY – 6 p.m. Tues., Tillamook Church of the Nazarene. Child care provided.
STONE SCULPTURE WORKSHOP - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Bay City Arts Center, 5680 A St. in Bay City. Come and create a piece of artwork in stone by hand. Participants will be invited to create a place-centered individual piece plus work on a communal boulder. Tuition is by donation and participants are encouraged to bring an item for the pot luck lunch each day. Instructors are available on sight for guidance and tools and materials are provided. For more information or to reserve your space, contact the Bay City Arts Center at (503) 377-9620.
You’re invited to add your group’s listings to our online event calendar at tillamookheadlightherald.com/calendar.
MANZANITA PACE SETTERS WALK/ JOG/RUN GROUP – 7:30 a.m. Sat., parking lot behind Spa Manzanita.
CHRISTIAN MEN’S GROUP – Noon Tues., 8 a.m. Thurs., Cow Belle Restaurant, Rockaway Beach. 503-355-0567.
ROTARY CLUB OF NORTH TILLAMOOK – Noon Wed., North County Recreation District, Nehalem. 503-8124576.
PINOCHLE AND BUNCO – 2 p.m. Tues Pinochle/ 1:30 p.m. Weds Bunco at Five Rivers, 3500 12th St. 842-0918. Free.
HALLOWEEN PARTY - 8 p.m. to midnight, Manzanita Lighthouse Pub & Grub 36480 Hwy 101 N. Nehalem. Enjoy anonymity by dressing up in your best Halloween costume. Prizes and live museic provided by “The Exiles” Cash prizes at 11:30 p.m.
Information must be received by noon Thursday the week prior to publication, please.
10 SCENES OF HORROR AND GORE - Open 5 to 9 p.m. at Blend of Zen in Tillamook. Mature audiences only. BURT KLINE - 12 to 1 p.m., 2nd Street Market.
HALLOWEEN PARTY POTLUCK - For Cape Meares residents at the Cape Meares Community Center, 6 p.m. Be there, or zombies will come hunt you down. Prizes for best costume, best carved pumpkin and most elaborate, entertaining, fulfilling or thematically presented potluck offering. MARIE MILLS CENTER’S 27TH ANNUAL HALLOWEEN PARTY AND DANCE - 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Swiss hall. Costume contest, godies to eat and music by DJ Leah Green. Two cans of food will get you in. GIGANTIC RUMMAGE SALe - 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Netarts Community Club. Doonations accepted until Thursday, Oct. 24 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 GARIBALDI MARITIME MUSEUM HALLOWEEN PARTY - 1 to 3 p.m. Refreshments, a Costume Fashion Show, and this year, an “I Spy” game – complete with little magnifying glasses to help participants hunt for their “prey.” Open to all ages (museum manager Anna Rzuczek predicts the “I Spy” game will be a challenge for both adults and kids). 503-322-8411. HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION - 6 to 7:30 p.m. at Rockaway Beach Community Center. Goodies, games and fun for kids up to age 12. HAMBURGER AND HOTDOG FEED - Bay city Community Hall. Hosted by Bay City Beautification Committee, Boosters Club and Fire Department. MONDAY MUSICAL PRESENTS “THE HIGHWAYMEN” - 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Tillamook High School Auditorium. Country musical tribute to Willie Nelson, Johnny Cash & Waylon Jennings. Come and enjoy some honky-tonk hits. For tickets and more info please call 503-842-2078. STONE SCULPTURE WORKSHOP - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Bay City Arts Center, 5680 A St. in Bay City. Come and create a piece of artwork in stone by hand. Participants will be invited to create a place-centered individual piece plus work on a communal boulder. Tuition is by donation and participants are encouraged to bring an item for the pot luck lunch each day. Instructors are available on sight for guidance and tools and materials are provided. For more information or to reserve your space, contact the Bay City Arts Center at (503) 377-9620.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29 TEEN PUMPKIN PAINTING PARTY - 6 p.m. at South Tillamook Library in Pacific City. All teenagers are welcome to the costume party full of pumpkin painting and tasty treats. MOPS (MOTHERS OF PRESCHOOLERS) – 8:45-9 a.m. check-in; 9-11 a.m. meeting, second and fourth Tuesday. First Christian Church, Tillamook. Registration and dues required.
Listings posted online also will be added to the Community Calendar that appears in our print edition. You also can mail event listings to the Headlight Herald office at 1908 Second St., Tillamook, OR 97141, or call 503-842-7535.
KIAWANDA COMMUNITY CENTER – Yoga Mon. and Thurs., stitchers group Tues., bingo Wed., card playing Fri. 503965-7900.
ROTARY CLUB OF TILLAMOOK Noon Tuesdays, Rendezvous Restaurant 214 Pacific, Tillamook. TILLAMOOK DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB – 6:30 p.m. Tues., 10:30 a.m. Fri., Tillamook Elks Club, 1907 Third St. $2.50 per session. Call Barbara, 503-842-7003. TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY – 9-11 a.m. Thursdays, Bay City Odd Fellows Hall, 9330 Fourth St. Call Pat, 503-3556398.
GARIBALDI LIBRARY STORYTIME – 3 p.m. Thursdays. 503-322-2100. TILLAMOOK LIBRARY LIVE MUSIC – 2-4 p.m. Saturdays.
WOMENS CLOSED AA BOOK STUDY – 6 p.m. Tues., I.O.O.F Hall Bay City 4th and Hays Oyster Bay City. Info: Lee H. lovleemom@gmail.com 503.3779698. Free BAY CITY ART CENTER – Yoga continues on Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p.m. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS OPEN MEETING – Neah-Kah-Nie group meets at 7:30 p.m. in the North County Recreation District, Room 1 36155 9th St., Nehalem
SPORTS
PAGE A11
The Pirates lost 8-44 against the Greyhounds of Gaston at their homecoming game last Friday.
CHELSEA YARNELL
SPORTS EDITOR ••••• SPORTS@ORCOASTNEWS.COM HEADLIGHT HERALD • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2013
Photos by Chelsea Yarnell
Homecoming Queen and King Morgan Eastin and Nick Smith.
Neah-Kah-Nie Homecoming By Chelsea Yarnell sports@orcoastnews.com
“Heads up, heads up,” Neah-Kah-Nie Head Football Coach Scott Ross told his team at the end of their 8-44 homecoming loss to the Gaston Greyhounds last Friday. This encouragement was much needed after a sound defeat. The Pirates struggled from the start. In the first play of the game, the option pitch was fumbled and later in the game their first pass attempt was intercepted. By 11:24 in the first quarter, Gaston scored their first touchdown and two-point conversion. It wasn’t until the second quarter that the Pirates made it on the board.
Junior Jed Emonds scored the only touchdown for the Pirates off a 70-yard inside handoff. The Pirates followed it with a successful two-point conversion. The first half ended with three additional touchdowns for the Greyhounds, leaving the Pirates trailing 8-28. Into the second half, the Greyhounds gained two touchdowns and two more twopoint conversions, securing their win 44-8. Gaston’s Ian Mann scored four of the six touchdowns for the Greyhounds. “You played hard, can’t ask for more than that,” Ross said at the final team huddle. “Get back to it on Monday, work hard as a group.” With only three regular season games
left, the Pirates can hopefully improve their Northwest League record, which currently stands at 0-2. Coach Ross told the team to channel the feeling of defeat into a future victory. “Look at this emotion at the end of the game, bring that to practice,” Ross said in his closing remarks to the team. The Pirates play away this Friday at Vernonia. Game begins at 7 p.m. Last Friday night also marked the end of Neah-Kah-Nie’s homecoming week celebration. The week’s events included a coin-drive fundraiser and the senior class won the week’s class competition. At halftime during the football game, the
Bowling News
Young team earns wins at tournament By Chelsea Yarnell
sports@orcoastnews.com
In her first year as Tillamook Head Volleyball Coach, Meagan Streeter has already seen success and future potential for her team. With only three seniors, the team is young, but has earned a fourth place ranking in the Cowapa League. On Oct. 9, the Cheesemakers won 3-2 against Seaside (25-20, 19-25, 23-25, 259, 15-7). Their wins continued Saturday at a tournament in Seaside with a 2-0 win against Warrenton (25-17, 25-19) and a
2-0 win to Stayton (25-23, 25-18). “The girls did a really great job,” Coach Streeter said. “They played against a tough pool of teams.” The pool included Cascade High School the number one 4A team in the state and Madras High School the number 15 4A team in the state; both defeated Tillamook. During the tournament on Saturday, senior defensive specialist Lexi Lourenzo fell on her arm in the middle of a game. What was feared as a broken arm, appears to be a less serious injury and Streeter hopes to have Lexi back for this
Another
homecoming court was presented to the crowd with a prince and princess representing each class. The princesses arrived on pickup trucks driven around the track and were presented with their prince in front of the grand stands. Seniors Morgan Eastin and Nick Smith were crowned homecoming queen and king. Eastin is a setter for the Pirates’ volleyball team and Smith plays offensive line and linebacker for the Pirates’ football team. Additional royalty included, Greg Elligsen and Laurel Monaco from the freshman class, Blake Spleithof and Sockali Hanson from the sophomore class, and Gage Price and Maya Griffin from the junior class.
Tuesday or Thursday’s game.. The Tillamook girls play this Thursday at home against Astoria. The Cheesemakers have not been able to clinch a win against the Fishermen this season. However, Coach Streeter hopes that the wins this past Saturday will prepare the team, “I’m really hoping the way they played against Cascade and Madras will give them confidence in the game against Astoria.” Thursday night’s game begins at 6:45 p.m.
Oddballs 1) Tillamook Country Smoker 19-1 2) Edward Jones 10-10 3) Stimson Lumber 9-11 4) TLC Alley Cats 2-18 Team High Game/High Series Tillamook Country Smoker 730/2025 Individual High Game/Individual High Series Kim Norberg 213/553
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0.0 60
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Tillamook Company *Disclaimer – Rebates and incentives subjectMotor to change without notice. Rebates and incentives vary from vehicle to vehicle. Must use Lincoln AFS financing. Subject 503 842-4475 to lender’s credit approval. Not all buyers will qualify. Rebates and incentives expire 01/02/2014. Vehicle image is not of actual vehicle and is used for illustration www.tillamookmotors.net purposes only. Contact Dealer for details.
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*Disclaimer - Rebates and incentives subject to change without notice. Rebates and incentives vary from vehicle to vehicle. Must use Lincoln AFS financing. Subject to lenders credit approval. Not all buyers will qualify. Rebates and incentives expire 01/02/2014. Vehicle image is not of actual vehicle and is used for illustration proposes only. Contact Dealer for details.
www.tillamookmotors.net Prices Good Through 10/22/13.
A12Sports www.tillamookheadlightherald.com
Page A12 - Tillamook, Ore., Wednesday, October 16, 2013 - Headlight Herald
Tillamook scores goal on undefeated league team By Chelsea Yarnell
sports@orcoastnews.com
Tillamook goalkeeper Sergio Jimenez makes a save during their Oct. 9 game against Scappoose.
Photo by Kyle Boggs
Cheesemakers tie 3-3 against the Indians By Chelsea Yarnell sports@orcoastnews.com
While the girls’ soccer team played Scappoose at home Oct. 9, the boys’ team was on the road playing the Indians on their home field. The game was a battle for the second place ranking in the Cowapa League, but the 3-3 tied game left the rankings
unchanged. The Cheesemakers kept the Indians at 2-0 for the first half with goals from senior Philippe Josi and senior teammate Dylan Tohl. But Scappoose came back with 3 goals of their own in the second half. Scappoose’s Trevor Smith scored the first goal of the night for the Indians, fol-
lowed by another goal from junior Asa Flanagan to tie the game at 2-2. Keeping up their success, the Indians secured their third and final goal of the evening from Smith and brought the score to 3-2. With 14 minutes left in the game, the Cheesemakers found the opportunity and scored their third goal to tie
the game and leave the final score at 3-3. The tied game keeps Tillamook in their second place Cowapa League ranking and 4-3-2 overall. Scappoose remains in third and 2-5-2 overall. The Cheesemakers play Thursday at home against Seaside. Game starts at 7 p.m.
The Tillamook High School girls’ soccer team fell 5-1 to the Indians of Scappoose Oct. 9 at Doc Adams Field. With the Indians scoring early into the game, they were able to hold the Cheesemakers 4-0 in the first half. It wasn’t until the second half when Cheesemaker Eva Deutsche scored a penalty kick on the Indians. Tillamook’s only goal of the night was proceeded by Scappoose’s fifth, resulting in a loss for the Cheesemakers. “The biggest battle for our team is overcoming the barrier of doubt. Being the youngest team in the league, they have been fighting hard these past six years, only to lose the battle over and over again,” Head Coach Daeh ChristensenCarney said. Yet, the one goal against Scappoose represented a win in itself. Before Wednesday night, Banks High School was the only other league team to score on Scappoose all season. “This year’s team is the strongest, most athletic group of girls to play thus far, already making history in several ways: scoring against the number one and number two teams in league, not losing a league game [to Yamhill-Carlton, tied 1-1], scoring in four out of five league games, and holding a team scoreless [Sept. 14 Madras game, 2-0].” At the game’s conclusion, a dispute broke out and three red cards where issued: one to Tillamook and two to Scappoose. “Some elbows were thrown, a kick was thrown,” Christensen-Carney said in reference to the red cards. The Oregon School Activities Association (OSAA) Executive Board will issue a $50 fine to each athlete receiving a red card and they will also be suspended from play for the next game. The Cheesemakers’ stand 0-4-1 in the league and 2-6-1 overall. “We are at the half way point of the season. If the girls can believe in themselves and their team, they will start winning games,” Christensen-Carney said. The Indians increased their Cowapa League record to 5-0. See the girls play next on Thursday at Yamhill-Carlton at 4:15 p.m.
Tillamook football loses to ranked team By Chelsea Yarnell sports@orcoastnews.com
Thursday night the Cheesemakers took on the Indians of Scappoose. Unable to break past the Indians’ defense, the Cheesemakers lost 14-59. The Indians’ skill was evident early on and within the first several minutes of the game, Scappoose scored their first touchdown at 9:42 in the first quarter. Shortly after, the Cheesemakers answered with a touchdown of their own. One more touchdown for each team and a failed two-point conversion for the Indians left the Cheesemakers leading 14-13 at the end of the first quarter. “It was nice to be able to score two quickly against the fourth ranked team in the state. It says a lot about our guys and our ability to make plays,” Head Coach Matt Dickson said.
The Indians were able to score another touchdown at the beginning of the second quarter, yet failed to complete another attempt at a two-point conversion. The Indians ceased momentum with six minutes remaining in the first half when Matt Strang’s pass was intercepted by Scappoose’s Logan Brooks around the 30-yard line and returned for a touchdown, bringing the score to 14-26. The Indians were able to score once again on the Cheesemakers using a methodical option running attack and led into the second half, 33-14. In the second half, Scappoose’s pass rush was too much for the Tillamook offensive line. Unable to effectively move the ball forward, the Cheesemakers remained scoreless in the second half, ending with a final score of 14-59. “Scappoose has had a
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very good football program for many years. They have a great passing attack and many talented athletes,” Dickson said. “They played a physical football game on Friday against us. On our behalf, I was proud of how our guys keep coming after Scappoose for 4 quarters.” At the team’s closing meeting, Dickson reminded the team, especially those in their last year, to not give up, “Seniors, you owe it to yourself to give the best you can. There’s only two more weeks of football, you have to get after it.” While the seniors only have a few games left, the underclassmen still have a few seasons ahead of them.“We are a young team, but we are getting better,” Dickson said. “Our sophomores are seasoned football players now. Sophomores Noah Jenck and Kaler Moore are two athletes that have re-
ally stepped up this year and have helped us. I was also impressed with the effort of our junior class. Drew Owens ran the ball well for us with 58 yards, and Ryan Rawe came up with some big plays on offense. Ryan caught a 49 yard pass from junior quarter back Zack Wingate to surprise Scappoose with our first offensive series of the game.” Looking ahead, Dickson predicts that Friday’s away game against YamhillCarlton will be an exciting matchup, “I think we match up well with Yamhill. We beat Yamhill last year, but they have a new coach and a new offense. We just need to play fundamentally sound football, be physical, and play our game.” Thursday night’s loss puts Tillamook 0-3 in the league and 0-7 overall. See the boys play Friday at Yamhill-Carlton. Game begins at 7 p.m.
Photo by Chelsea Yarnell
Cheesemakers lost their Oct. 9 game 5-1 to the Indians.
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Smart Start Your Business This FREE 1 hr. class is the nuts & bolts of starting a business. Learn about legal structures, business plans, record keeping and more. Offered monthly from 9 to noon at TBCC Central Rm 103 on Oct. 25, Nov. 22, and Dec. 13.
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This FREE 1 hr. workshop is for those that are thinking about using QuickBooks & want more info on how it can help that small businesses succeed. Offered monthly at 9 am at TBCC Central Rm 103 on Nov. 1 and Dec. 6.
Getting Started With QuickBooks 2, 2-hr. sessions for those who have not yet started using QuickBooks. Learn to set up a company in QuickBooks. Offered monthly at TBCC Central Room 107 on Nov. 8 & 15 and Dec. 13 & 20. Cost: $100 (scholarships available)
For registration or scholarship information call Carla at 503-842-8222 x 1420 or email lyman@tillamookbay.cc. Register at least 1 week before class you wish to attend.
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PLACES TO DINE IN LINCOLN CITY & BEYOND
Let’s Eat! Visit 101 Inspirations Bakery & Gift Shop Fresh Bread, Betty Boop & More, across from Maxwell’s Maxwell’s has always been a place where good food and friends meet. Home style cooking, Daily specials, Early Bird, Children & Seniors menus for both large and small appetites keep customers coming in everyday. Our friendly servers have Breakfast all day, fabulous chicken fried steak, sandwiches, seafood & steaks are just a few of your choices. They’re open late for you and have orders to go. If you’re looking for entertainment Maxwell’s has something for everyone! 6 big screen TV’s to watch your favorite sporting event, two Pool Tables, a full service lottery, music to dance or sing to in the Lounge, Karaoke nightly at 9 except Latin Night Tuesdays at 10. If you’re planning a party, Maxwell’s can accommodate you with their banquet room or Lounge.
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Headlight Herald - Tillamook, Ore., Wednesday, October 16, 2013 - Page B1
Births
Max Brown Mulder
Photo by Sayde Moser
Potted plants, like this one outside De Garde Brewing on Second Street, are part of the Tillamook Area Chamber of Commerce’s potted plant program to liven up downtown.
Potted plants sprucing up downtown Tillamook By Sayde Moser
smoser@countrymedia.net
More than 20 planters filled with blooming flowers have popped up in downtown Tillamook thanks to an idea proposed by Tillamook Area Chamber of Commerce executive director Justin Aufdermauer. “The intention was to find a way to bring planters to our sidewalks at a reasonable cost to business owners,” he said. Traditionally, business owners have sponsored a planter outside their offices or storefronts and accepted responsibility for watering and deadheading the
flowers. Instead, Aufdermauer said, he contacted Jill Johnston, owner of Hidden Acres Greenhouse on South Prairie Road in Tillamook, who agreed to provide the flowers and maintain them. “I think businesses will be more likely to participate if they don’t have to maintain the pots,” Aufdermauer said. The Tillamook Urban Renewal Agency funded an initial 40 pots. The Chamber sponsored the planting of 10 of them and the Tillamook Revitalization Association sponsored another 10. “It took partnerships to make this happen,” said Aufdermauer. He said the pots were designed to fit with the urban renewal agency’s Second
Street project, which involves revitalizing the appearance of the street with new benches, sidewalks, lampposts and other features. Business owners in the urban renewal district who want a pot outside their storefront can sponsor one for $120 a year. Aufdermauer said the initial 40 pots are “floating to where there is dead space. “The idea,” he said, “is to create continuity through downtown and get as many businesses to participate as possible. Hopefully, it’s a program that will just continue to grow and help give downtown a bright, colorful feel.”
Tribute group to honor Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings
His grandparents are David and Patty Brown of Tillamook, Laurie and Bob Lamb of Tillamook and Mark and Verena Mulder of Grapevine, Texas. His great-grandparents are Bob and Lois Brown of Estacada and the late Lyle and Sybil Specht of Tillamook.
Alexander Edward Wilson
Alexander Edward Wilson was born Sept. 9, 2013 at Providence Hospital in Seaside to
Erin Laskey and Marcus Wilson of Manzanita. He weighed eight pounds 11 ounces.
Emma Lynn Wilson
Emma Lynn Wilson was born Aug. 16, 2013 at Saint Vincent’s Hospital in Portland to Jeffrey Wilson Jr. and Mandy Parshall Wilson of Wilsonville. She was 10 pounds 11 ounces.
Courtesy photo
A tribute group to honor Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings will play the next Monday Musical Club on Sunday, Oct. 27 at 2 p.m. at Tillamook High School. ducted into the hall of fame there. The Oct. 27 concert will be full of upbeat hits such as “Ring of Fire,” “Dukes of Hazzard,” and “On the Road Again.” Advance tickets are $25 each for adults and $20 for students. Tickets at the door are priced at $30 for adults and $25 for students. To order advance tickets, send a check payable to the Monday Musical Club of Tillamook to 6415 Westwood
Court, Tillamook, OR 97141. Tickets may also be purchased at the offices of TLC Federal Credit Union and the Tillamook Chamber of Commerce.. To order advance tickets with reserved seating, call (503) 842-2078. No advance tickets will be sold the day of an event. Major sponsors for the 2013 – 2014 concert season are the Headlight Herald; KTIL-FM 95.9 Real Country, KTIL-AM 1590 True Oldies
and KDEP-FM 105.5 Classic Rock and Terimore Lodging By The Sea. The concert series will continue Sunday, Feb. 2, 2014, at 2 p.m. with The Tokens, the Brooklyn, N.Y., group that recorded the smash hit “The Lion Sleeps Tonight” in 1961. Rounding out the concert season Sunday, March 30, 2014, is a return engagement by the legendary Glenn Miller Orchestra, a longtime favorite of Tillamook audiences.
Baby Emma joins her older brother, Jeffrey Ruel Wilson III. Her grandparents are Jeff and Evelyn Wilson of Tillamook and her great grandfather is Larry Parshall of Bandon.
Flower arranging classes offered for youth and adults Come learn to do flower arrangements from Joy Jones, OSU Extension Service Tillamook County 4-H and Agriculture Associate Professor, and take home your unique creation. Jones is offering a series of three flower arranging classes in Tillamook this fall. The classes will be offered in October, November and December. Participants in the Oct. 29 ”Boo-tiful Blooms” classes will create Halloweenthemed arrangements. The Nov. 26 “Autumn Glory” classes will make Thanksgiving-style arrangements. And finally, the Dec. 17 “Happy Holidays” participants will end up with lovely Christmasthemed arrangements to take home. Arrangements do not have to follow the holiday theme. There will be two oppor-
tunities for adults to catch a class; 10:30 a.m. to noon, or 7 to 8:30 p.m. Youth in third grade and up can come to the kids after school class from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Pre‑registration is required due to limited space. The cost is the same for adults and currently enrolled 4-H youth; $30 for all three classes, or $12 per individual class. Youth who have not yet enrolled for the 2013-14 4-H year will also need to pay to enroll in 4-H. To register, adults need to contact the OSU Extension Office at 2204 Fourth Street, call 503-842‑3433, or youth may download the 4-H enrollment form at our website http://extension.oregonstate. edu/tillamook. Payment accepted via cash or check payable to the OSU Extension Service.
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Michael Moore, Bob Gill and Daryl Weyman are three men with a mission: preserving the voices, phrasing and musical styles of their individual heroes, three of the greats of country and western music – Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings and Johnny Cash – who traveled the country as a group called The Highwaymen. And they’re coming to town Sunday, Oct. 27, at 2 p.m. to put on their 90-minute Highwaymen Tribute Show as the second event in the current Monday Musical Club of Tillamook concert series at the Don Whitney Auditorium at Tillamook High School. “I can remember hearing (Willie’s) music coming out of my grandmother’s old AM radio,” said Moore, who studied the legendary singer’s work for many years. Moore, an accomplished guitarist, plays all the guitar parts played by Nelson in his shows. Bob Gill became interested in Jennings’s music when he first heard it in the early 1970s and since has amassed a repertoire of most of the songs the iconic performer ever recorded. Since the singer’s death in February 2002, Gill has wanted to focus exclusively on preserving his idol’s music for eternity. Weyman’s deep baritone voice and rugged features are reminiscent of Cash himself. Weyman has performed Cash’s music far and wide and he opened for Carlene Carter at the Missouri Valley, Iowa, National Traditional Country Music Festival when June Carter Cash was in-
Max Brown Mulder was born Sept. 13 at Tillamook Regional Medical Center to Jack Mulder and Nikki Brown of Tillamook. He weighed nine pounds 12 ounces. Baby Jack joins his older sisters Emerson, 5 and Maggie, 2.
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Page B2 - Tillamook, Ore., Wednesday, October 16, 2013 - Headlight Herald
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MARCELLA GRIMES
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hope9801@yahoo.com
ave the date for the Tillamook County Master Gardener Association Tea coming on Saturday, Nov. 9. The event will take place between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. at the Church of the Nazarene located at 2611 Third St. in Tillamook. Tea will be served shortly after 1 p.m. Tickets to the event are $12 and include tea, sandwiches and soup, dessert, coffee and tea. Also included in the price are two raffle tickets and the recipe book for the event. Tickets can be purchased in advanced at the Tillamook County Extension Office located at, 2204 Fourth St., from Nov. 4 - Nov. 7;1 p.m. - 4 p.m., or at the door, starting
GARIBALDI JOE WRABEK 503-812-4050 joe.wrabek@gmail.com
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few “mark your calendars” items: Saturday, Nov. 2, is Marie Antoinette’s birthday – it would have been her 258th – and it will again be marked by a musical celebration at the Bay City Arts Center. Marie, who was Queen of France from 1774 to 1792 (she was only 37 years old when she died), is best remembered for urging people to eat cake – advice despised at the time, but still followed by many people today. Playing for Marie’s 258th Birthday Celebration will be Fred Bassett and Sonya Kazen, from Cloverdale; the Ocean Bottom Country Blues Band, from Bay City; Sedona Fire, from Nehalem; and Coaster. Music starts at 7
CAPE MEARES
BARBARA BENNETT 503-842-7487 bennettbj@centurylink.net
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ape Meares Lighthouse will be open Thursdays through Sundays only during the month of October. The lighthouse closes for the season Nov. 1. It will open April 1, 2014. Hours are from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Also, there’s been more visitors to the lighthouse this year than in 2012. The Nea-Rock Garden Club meets at Betty Ralston’s house at 11:30 a.m. for a potluck on Oct. 16. We will tour the Ralston’s gardens. The Tillamook County Master Gardener Association
done and lots of helping hands ready to pitch in. The results of the dedicated work was more than 25,000 pounds of trash and recyclables removed. Just a quick note if you missed the last cleanup date due to the severe weather they are having another one on Oct. 26, in Manzanita on Laneda Avenue, and at the Nehalem Bay State Park, starting at 10 a.m. You can find more information out by checking their website at http://www. solve.org/ J ust a reminder about the upcoming parent teacher conferences – if you have an elementary or middle school student they are having conferences on Oct. 21 and 22. NCRD’s fitness center assistant director, Jeremy Hill finished the 42nd Annual Portland Marathon on Oct. 6, with an unofficial time of three hours and 31 minutes. He also raised more than $1,000 for the Children’s Cancer Association. Congratulations Jeremy! Happy Birthday this week to: Emma Grimes of Nehalem and Robert Leighton of Nehalem.
p.m. And of course there will be cake. Admission is free. (So is the cake, and the tea and coffee.) Can’t say this is the “Event of the Year” – there have been a lot of “Events of the Year” already – but it is shaping up to be a real fun time, and these guys and gals are all really good musicians. Do come. The Arts Center is at 5680 A St. in downtown Bay City, and it’s hard to miss: it’s the two-story white Southern-plantation mansion-type structure that looks like it dropped off the set of “Gone with the Wind.” (It was actually built in 1925 as a Masonic lodge.) The auditorium and dance floor are upstairs. Sunday, Oct. 27, the Garibaldi Museum holds its Hallowe’en party, 1-3 p.m. Refreshments, a Costume Fashion Show, and this year, an “I Spy” game – complete with little magnifying glasses to help participants hunt for their “prey.” Open to all ages (museum manager Anna Rzuczek predicts the “I Spy” game will be a challenge for both adults and kids). For more information contact the Museum at 503-322-8411 or info@garibaldimuseum.com.
The City of Garibaldi is still seeking volunteers to serve on the city Planning Commission and Tourism Commission. If you applied right now, the council could make the appointment at their regular meeting Monday, Oct. 21. Get something in writing to John or Mary at city hall. The Planning Commission appointment is to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Nick Stumpf; that term runs into January 2016. The Tourism Commission vacancy was caused by the resignation of Kevin Greenwood, and there’s only a little time remaining on that one – the term runs just until the end of this year. You do not have to be a City resident to be on the tourism Commission, but you do to be on the Planning Commission. If you have questions or need more information, please call city hall (503322-3327). Finally, remember that if you’re going to use that burn barrel (there are still a few good burning days left), you do need a permit. The permits are free, they are issued by the fire Department, and you can get them at city hall.
(TCMGA) will hold its 15th Annual Tea on Saturday, Nov. 9 at the Church of the Nazarene, 2611 Third St., Tillamook. The event will take place between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. The tea will be served shortly after 1 p.m. Tickets to the event are $12 and include tea sandwiches and soup, dessert, coffee and tea. Also included in the price are two raffle tickets and the recipe book for the event. Reservations can be made for tables for four or eight people. There is a limited number of tickets available. Tickets can be purchased in advance at the Tillamook County Extension Office, 2204 Fourth St., Nov. 4 - 7 from 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. or at the door starting at 12:30 p.m. the day of the event. There’s been no decision made yet on where the NeaRock Garden Club will hold their after Christmas party. I will put the day, time and place as soon as I know. The Halloween Party
Potluck for Cape Meares residents and guests will be held Oct. 26, Saturday evening of the Enchanted Moon. Be there or we will send the zombies to haunt you down. If your middle name begins with A-G please bring a dish with Vampire Vegetables, or Lost Legumes. If your middle name begins with H-Q please bring a dish with something saucy steeped in sassy seasonings. If your middle name begins with R-Z please bring a dish with The Prisoner’s Just Desserts. Due to the government shut down there will be no universal main course other than blood, sweat and ghoulish laughter. However, there will be a prize for the best costume, the best-carved pumpkin, and the most elaborate, entertaining, fulfilling or thematically presented potluck offering as judged by a collective vote. At 6 p.m. let the spectacle begin! (Held at the Cape
SOUTH COUNTY
MELONIE FERGUSON
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503-812-4242 mossroses@yahoo.com
ongratulations to my dear backfence neighbor, Emma Lee Trent, on the arrival earlier this month of 14 baby chicks. Her broody hen, Penella’peep is mama to the downy darlings. When they’re old enough, Emma Lee will offer the pullets and cockerels to good homes. For details, call her at 503-812-1825. Business was slow but steady for Cedar Creek Childcare’s rummage sale last Saturday. It was good to pass many of my late Dad’s former possessions on to new homes. Among shoppers was a grown-up Haley Craven, who was a blond toddler when I moved in across the street from her family in 1996. Haley is married to Robbie Ledbetter, and recently returned from South America where they visited Robbie’s parents. The happy couple has a darling babe-in-arms they call John. This Saturday I’ll meet
coming Oct. 21-25. Classes will compete via banner design, hall decorations, daily dress-up participation, and a Friday Homecoming Follies to win the coveted “Spirit Stick” as a class. Nestucca Varsity Football hosts the Neah Kah Nie Pirates at 7 on Friday, Oct. 25. Homecoming Court will be introduced, and the King and Queen crowned at half time. High schoolers will enjoy a dance after the ball game. Kiawanda Community Center will host a family Halloween Party from 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31, at 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr. in Pacific City. New this year, Nestucca Jr./Sr. High Student Council will decorate, run, and clean up after the free event. Attractions include games, prizes, candy, a cake walk, and face painting. Come in costume. Happy 63rd wedding anniversary to Bob and Nancy Bush of Pacific City. Happy birthday this week to: Melissa Carver, Robert Chatelain, Dave Dimmitt, Diane Emineth, my own firstborn Chory Ferguson, Ebony Franklin, Valerie Hagan, Tera Haltiner, Milo Hansen, Janice Kiser, Mary Love, Bailee, Jim and Kaelin McKillip, Debbie Romero, Chance Shuster, Katie Sukanen, David Weston, and Alex Wickham.
October tree of the month: Maple
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hat better tree to learn for October than the stately maple? For these trees are at their very best in autumn colors. While maples make up one of the largest and most important groups of deciduous, broadleaved trees in the world – most live in Asia only 13 are native to North America. Of these 13, three are native to Oregon. And of those three, only two grow well at the coast. (Rocky Mountain maples are most commonly found in eastern Oregon.) The largest of the Oregon native maples is the Acer macrophyllum. And this giant is easy to find in the fall as its leaves give it the common name of “big leaf maple.” Their leaves range from six to 12 inches in diameter, with healthy older trees having leaves as large as 15 inches across. Big leaf maples have the largest leaves in the world. The leaves look like a human hand spread out: palmate with five “fingers” or lobes, the center lobe having a pronounced hourglass shape. They turn a lovely gold in the fall. The stems of the leaves are almost as long as the leaves themselves. It is the only North American maple that has a milky juice in its stems. The seeds of the maple are called “samaras” and you will remember them from childhood as making great tiny helicopters when tossed into the air. Big leaf maple samaras grow in a “V” shape, two to a cluster, and the seed heads are rather fuzzy. Birds and squirrels love the seeds and will flock to these trees when the seeds are drifting to the earth. The trees themselves have to grow large to
GARDENING MATTERS CARLA ALBRIGHT
accommodate such large leaves. Typically they grow to 100 feet tall and four feet in diameter. The bark is a gray- or reddish- brown with ridges and furrows that interlace. Branches and buds grow opposite each other on the tree, too. When allowed to grow in the open, big leaf maples will form a rather stubby trunk with a massive crown, making it a great shade tree. Often found in parks, or on the grounds of schools and universities. It has a tendency to produce large burls of growth at the base of the trunk, making it desirable as furniture wood. These burls contain uniquely grained patterns or “birds’ eyes” that make lovely veneers. This maple wood is good in fireplaces, too. Big leaf maples are found in the wild on the west side of the Cascade and Sierra Nevada Mountains from British Columbia through California. The soil of preference is well-drained but moist, and it can be most often seen in the foothills of these mountains. As they fall, the nutrient-rich leaves break down into compost, helping to enhance the soil near the trees. The second type of maple commonly seen on the coast is Acer circinatum or vine maple. In the wild, these grow more like a large shrub than a tree, producing
multiple stems from their base. Vine maples rarely grow more than 25 feet tall, although they can be pruned to grow more like a tree in a cultivated garden. The leaves on this maple have seven lobes, radiating from the point where the leaf meets the stem. They are simple, opposite on the branch and average only 2 to 4 inches in diameter, and have the shape more of a pinwheel than a palm. In the autumn forest, the vine maples’ leaves provide most of the vibrant color, ranging from yellow to orange to red and all shades in between. Vine maples grow as understory plants, dwarfed by the towering Douglas firs and hemlocks. They grow chiefly west of the crest of the Cascade Mountains, preferring the fairly good, well-drained soils of the timber growing sites. These trees do best with some sun but can survive heavy shade as well as full sun. In areas of heavy shade, the older vine maples have branches that creep along the ground in search of more light. They can sometimes root when touching the ground which can create an intricate arrangement of arching branches. Although this does not make it popular to Pacific Northwest woodsmen, deer and elk often browse these thickets. Birds and small animals love these seeds, too. Maples are some of my favorite trees and I remember fondly the bright fall colors of the sugar maples in Western Pennsylvania at this time of year. My garden has several of the Japanese maple varieties, but for ease of growing, consider one of these two native Oregonians for your garden.
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at 12:30 p.m. the day of the event. In addition to buying individual tickets, tables for four or eight can be reserved by purchasing tickets for the entire table. There are a limited number of tickets available, so get your tickets early. If you have children in sixth through 12th grade they might want to check out the teen swim conditioning. Come and have some fun while refreshing your water skills. Join the NCRD pool for conditioning and Stroke refinement aqua workouts using drills, aids and games, which make it fun to improve skills at any level. This is available at the NCRD pool for six Wednesdays: Octp 16, 23, 30; Nov. 13, 20, and Dec. 4 from at 4:15 - 5 p.m. The cost is $2 per session or use your swim pass. For more information contact Sue at 503-368-7121. Nearly 1,300 volunteers came out on Saturday, Sept. 28 despite the rain and wind to clean up and restore over 50 sites across the state. Fortyseven coastal sites were postponed due to severe weather, but there was still much to be
a friend from Nestucca’s new Produce Co-Op for a third generous box of fresh fruit and veggies delivered to Cloverdale weekly. Once a week I can log onto their site, contribute $15 for my order and $5.50 for handling, e-mail the receipt to my friend, and get a call with delivery details on Saturday. For more information, e-mail nestuccavalleyproducecoop@gmail. com Nestucca’s school board will meet in a joint session with T.B.C.C.’s Board next Monday evening, so their regular meeting will start at 7:15 in the library at Nestucca High School. The address is 34660 Parkway Dr., Cloverdale. The agenda includes a report from Matt Graves, District Auditor, by Skype. October 20-26 is National Teen Driver Safety Week. Car crashes are the leading cause of death for 16-20 year olds, killing more than 5,600 a year nation-wide. Two factors that increase risk (according to AAA’s Via Magazine) are transporting teen passengers and distracted driving. Let’s be reminded, and remind the young people in our lives to pull off the road for texts and phone calls. Speaking of events honoring teens that happen next week, our local Bobcats celebrate Home-
sses r s, tion, ing ed . all e Oct.
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the ed olers the
ROCKAWAY BEACH
SUGAR BROSIUS 503-653-1449 sugarsugarusa@netscape.net
ty y 6-8 e’re almost to at the end of the Dr. in month. Autumn ear, tu- is flying right by. The leaves ate, are beginning to turn and the we now have to dress a bit n- warmer for the events comndy, ing up in our terrific little aint- town. Sunday, Oct 27, the Parks g an- and Rec will be celebrating ancyHalloween for all our ghosts appy and goblins up to age 12. You Me- are welcome to come along at- with your kids to the commuiane nity center from 6-7:30 p.m. orn There will be goodies, games and fun. What a perfectly y n, spooktacular way to safely nsen, celebrate. Our community church e, will put a different spin on ero, Halloween. They are hosting Su- their annual Harvest Festiand val Thursday, Oct 31, 6-8 p.m. Admission will be cans of food for the food bank. They request that you wear friendly costumes for a fun time of hot dogs, popcorn, hot drinks, games and prizes. Call 503-355-2581. This is known as the Chief Ed sez portion of my column. I am going to “Sugar Coat” some safety tips for winter from the police department. ir Keep your homes safe with y motion sensor lights, lights tall, on timers, double deadbolt unedlocks that require a key on e in a both sides to open. Have a full-time neighbor watch aple your property so they can call ing you if they see any changes e ey the y2 and a n ine most gge BAY CITY
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le
KAREN RUST
503-377-9669 503-300-0019
un- karens.korner2@gmail.com d by ad my latest x-ray’s rs and everything is ow looking good so I of can start physical therapy next , od, week. I won’t be out on the streets trick or treating yet but e things are definitely looking with up. The date was misprinted ve for the Garibaldi Grade vy School Halloween Party. It is aplesactually scheduled for ghoulishly great fun on the evening p rch of Saturday Oct. 26 from 5:30-7:30 pm. I originally ouch-stated the 19, which was a an mistake. I heard it through the gees. grapevine that not only is the Ladies Aux of Post 2948 fic of the VFW Post holding its deer Rummage Sale on the 18, and ese 19 at city hall but the Bay City ll Arts Center is also holding a s, fundraiser on Saturday, Oct. 20. Come into town for lots of my great bargains. Happy Birthday Blessemings to the following October l les birthdays: Whitney McCraw, a at Bill Landau, Ramon Barajas, rdenAnnette Fey, Shirley Collier, ese Tim Hall, Teresa Shipman, ease Kim Vertner, Lucy Vertner, e of Laura Lane, Steven Fournier, niansRoberta Guthert, Ron Gragert, Shirley Collier, my grandson Cole, my daughter Cari, and Me, Me, Me. If you would like to be included in the birthday wishes sign up at the Food Basket in Garibaldi for their birthday club or email me with your family birthday dates. This month is your chance to become trained in “Community Emergency Response Teams.” The focus is safety for you as a responder in a disaster when our police, fire and medical responders are overwhelmed. You will be taught by professionals about CERT, First Aid, lots of additional medical care, light search and rescue, fire safety and small fire abatement, disaster psychology, how to identify potential terrorism,
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outside or inside your home. For emergencies be sure to have plenty of batteries available. The police department or city hall has emergency, non-toxic light sticks available. ($1 each or six for $5.) Call 503-355-2252 Monday through Friday 9-5. Myrna and Rich Riley are going to be out of commission for a little while. Myrna is having knee replacement surgery, so Rich will be the go-to person in his house for awhile. It is amazing how quickly people recoup after this procedure. You’ll both be up dancing before you know it. I’ll be rooting for you. I mentioned this a few weeks ago, but wanted to remind you nonetheless. Don’t forget to donate to the Seaview Lake and Park fund. Drop your donations off at city hall. If you’ve been watching the progression of the restoration so far, you have to agree it is very impressive. Volunteers have removed blackberries, ivy, morning glory, knotweed and more. They also found 16 discarded tires and wheels. Folks walking by have commented that they didn’t even know there was a lake there. It is now stocked with fish by the Oregon Fish and Wildlife. But there is a lot more work to go. Designate that your donations go to the Seaview Lake and Park Restoration. Isn’t it great to have our very own little park? As I mentioned before, a new series of computer classes begins Friday, Oct 18. Be sure to contact the library to reserve a time. Space is limited for these one-hour sessions which are free and tailored to each student’s needs. Call 503-355-2665. “A single lie destroys a whole reputation for integrity.” That’s Rockaway Beach, “Sugar Coated!” FRS radio communication and about the Incident Response System and how CERT fits into our local picture. Join the 77 trained CERTs in the area. We not only train for disasters, but help support police, fire and medical in local drills and events. Its fun, and it may save your life or someone close to you! WHEN: Friday, Oct. 18 6:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 19 8:30-5 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 20 8:30-5 p.m., and the final exercise Sunday, Oct. 27 1:303:30 p.m. (You get to rescue and treat live “victims.”) WHERE: Fire 13 (Hwy 101/Bayside Gardens Road) Nehalem. There is a job for everyone in CERT. Our youngest are our Teen CERT’s from the high school, and our oldest in their 80’s! Please call/email Bill Harshbarger 503-368-6716 harshbarger@ nehalemtel.net or Paula Peek 503-368-4866 ppeek@ nehalemtel.net” Pub Talk and what is it? Come join us for the third gathering of Pub Talk on Tuesday, Oct. 22 from 6-8 p.m. Pub Talk is people sitting around a table, talking about issues of faith and philosophy, ethics and ideas over food and beverage. It is a safe place where people can be honest about topics of faith, ask any questions, and at the end of the night, know it’s perfectly fine to disagree with one another. It is an open conversation where anyone is able to share their thoughts about life and faith, including atheists, Muslims, Zoroastrians, and everyone in between. An open conversation, by its very nature, will welcome everyone, including nonChristians, humanists, and people of all ethnic, religious and sexual orientations. Pub Talk seeks to be a welcoming space for all people and does not preach or proselytize. Pub Talk recognizes that there is no one “right answer” to any question. Whatever your beliefs; join in a glass of beer, wine, soda, or a cup of coffee, and feel free to join in these interesting and varied conversations. Join in at 2nd St. Mkt in Tillamook. For more information go to PUB TALK on Facebook. Have a great week and see you around town.
Find us online at: www.tillamookheadlightherald.com and
Headlight Herald - Tillamook, Ore., Wednesday, October 16, 2013 - Page B3
Notes From the Coast
Zombies have shut down the government
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hat is it with the zombies? It’s like all zombies all the time now. What is a zombie, anyway? There are all sorts of zombie lore. It is said in voodoo legend that feeding a zombie salt will make it return to the grave. In some communities it is believed that a dead person can be turned into a zombie by a small child. I’ve had a small child and I can tell you after three days without sleep I was dead and this is the truth. Zombie fiction is now a sizeable sub-genre of horror fiction, occurring when most of the population become flesh-eating zombies, a zombie apocalypse. Zombies have appeared as plot devices in various books, films, television shows, video games and comics and seems to show up as an objective correlative symbolizing a breakdown of civilization. We found out recently that if you try to leave a little kid in a graveyard late at night, he’ll freak out, even if you offer to leave him a gun to protect himself. Why? It’s because on some instinctual level, all humans know it’s
SCHUBERT MOORE 503-965-3681 schubert906@gmail.com
just a matter of time until the zombies show up. Turns out there is a very good reason this is happening. Parasites that turn victims into mindless, zombie-like slaves are fairly common in nature. There’s one called toxoplasmosa gondii that seems to devote its entire existence to infecting rats, but can only breed inside the intestines of a cat. The parasite knows it needs to get the rat inside the cat so the parasite takes over the rat’s brain, and intentionally makes it scurry toward where the cats hang out. The rat is being programmed to get itself eaten, and it doesn’t even know. If you’re comforting yourself with the thought that it may take forever for such
a parasite to evolve, you’re forgetting about all the biological weapons programs around the world, intentionally weaponizing such bugs. You’ve got to wonder if the lab workers don’t carry out their work under the unwitting command of the toxoplasmosa gondii already in their brains. Of course, those are just rats, right? How it can result in zombies? Did I mention it’s an unknown fact half the human population on earth is infected with toxoplasmosis? Maybe you’re one of them. Flip a coin. Scientific studies have shown that the infected see a change in their personality and have a higher chance of exhibiting signs of mental illness like running for public office. So what are the chances this could cause a zombie apocalypse? Humans and rats share many similarities. That’s why rats are used to test our drugs. All it takes is a more evolved version of toxoplasmosa gondii, one that could do to us what it does to the rats. So, imagine if half the world suddenly had no instinct for self-pres-
ervation or rational thought, even less than they do now. Let’s assume half of those in Congress were infected. You may be protesting that technically these people have never been dead and thus don’t fit the dictionary definition of “zombies.” We can assure you that the distinction doesn’t matter a whole lot since these groaning hordes may not yet be clawing their way through your windows, but they’re already being interviewed on TV political news shows. Besides, this obsession over details is a symptom you might be infected. That’s exactly the behavior politicians are exhibiting. Everyone is worried about their own details while the government is burning. We notice zombies even now are exhaling their way into the regular news, whatever that is, stories devoid of Miley Cyrus or Rhianna, I suppose. A zombie is a term used to describe a hypnotized person bereft of consciousness and self-awareness. Sound like anyone you voted for? Don’t bother waiting for the zombie apocalypse. It’s here.
Local dentist retires after nearly four decades By Cyrus Javadi, DDS For the Headlight Herald
After more than 37 years as a dentist, Dr. Gary Malsbury is ready to take some well-deserved time to relax. Malsbury turns 67 this year – and he’s unsure what to do next. Still, “It was just time,” he said. “My daughter is in law school and she thinks I might be interested in becoming a patent agent or a legal mediator. Who knows what I will do? For now, I’m going to golf, hunt and fish.” Malsbury was born in 1945 at Immanuel hospital in Portland and graduated from Wilson High School. He said he has loved living on the Oregon coast. He remembers plenty of days leaving work after a busy day and finding a favorite fishing hole where he would catch more salmon than he could eat. “I got a little tired of eating salmon after a while,” he says with a smile. In 1968, Malsbury entered Portland Community College. “I knew I wanted to be a dentist right away,” he said. “It was just the process of elimination, really. I was good with my hands, I could live
anywhere I wanted and I could be my own boss.” He remembers that a physics professor in undergraduate school told him it was unlikely he would get to be a dentist, “He told me that admission to dental school was very competitive and most kids never made it. He told me not to get my hopes up.” Malsbury took that as a challenge. “I didn’t buy it. I knew if I worked hard, I would get into dental school.” In 1972, he was proved right when he started dental school. By 1976, he was a newly minted graduate of OHSU’s School of Dentistry. By then, he said, he knew he wanted to live on the Oregon coast. He just didn’t know where to open up his practice. “I called a dental supply salesman and asked if I could ride along with him as he worked his way down the coast visiting dental offices,” said Malsbury. The sales rep took him along for a ride one day soon after Malsbury had graduated. On a stop in Tillamook, Malsbury met Bob Riggert, who took him under his wing.
“Bob told me what I needed to do and how to do it. He found me a place to rent and he introduced me to a loan officer.” Without yet knowing the results of the dental board exam, Malsbury signed on the dotted line. “I got a loan for $35,000. I bought the equipment and supplies I needed to get started,” he remembers. Malsbury was married and had a young child at home. He was under a lot of stress; everything hinged on passing the board exam. He didn’t have to wait long to find out. “I remember opening the mailbox that day at the post office and finding the letter from the dental board.” He had passed. Now, eyeing retirement, Malsbury said he didn’t want to leave his patients without a dentist. So he searched for several months for a dentist he trusted. I was the dentist Malsbury selected to take over his practice. I began welcoming Malsbury’s patients on Sept. 1. Meantime, Malsbury said, “I felt like I was letting my patients down. I didn’t want to retire. But I also didn’t want to grow so old that someone told me I had to retire.”
Tillamook County Churches Bay City
Netarts
HIS GATHERING 9330 4th St., (503) 812-1974. Pastor Bill Creech. Sunday evenings 6:00 p.m. You are welcome to join us in celebrating God’s awesome message of love and grace. www.hisgathering.net.
NETARTS FRIENDS CHURCH 4685 Alder Cove Rd. West, (503) 842-8375. Pastor Jerry Baker, Sunday School 9 a.m., Morning Worship 10:10 a.m. Call for information on Bible studies and youth activities.
Beaver
Oceanside
BEAVER COMMUNITY CHURCH 24720 Hwy. 101S, Cloverdale, OR (503) 398-5508. Sunday School 9:50 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Bible Study 1st & 3rd Monday 7 p.m. AWANA Wednesday 406 p.m. Josh Gard, Pastor
OCEANSIDE CHAPEL 1590 Chinook Avenue, Oceanside, (503) 812-2493. Pastor Larry Hamilton. (Christian Non-denominational) worship Saturday evenings at 7 p.m. with fellowship following. Please join us as we worship together.
Cloverdale
Pacific City
HEALING WATERS BIBLE CHURCH (Used to be Oretown Bible Church) 41505 Oretown Rd. E, Cloverdale. Pastor Blake Tebeck. (503) 392-3001. Come worship in the Pentecostal tradition. Adult and Children Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. with Church services starting at 10:30 a.m. on Sundays. Spirit filled singing with the sermon scripted from a chapter of the Holy Bible. Followed by a “free meal” and friendly conversation. Wednesday evening Bible Study at 6 p.m. Visitors warmly welcome.
NESTUCCA VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 35305 Brooten Road, (503) 9656229. Pastor Rev. Ben Dake. Weekly bible study groups Fridays at 10 a.m. and Sunday at 9 a.m. Open communion the first Sunday of each month. Adult Sunday School 9 a.m. Youth Snday School 10 a.m. Regular services Sunday 10 a.m. Everyone is welcome.
ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH 34560 Parkway Drive, Cloverdale, (503) 392-3685. Services 5:30 Saturday night, 9:30 a.m. Sunday.
ROCKAWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH 400 S. 3rd., (503) 355-2581. Pastor Sam Whittaker. Sundays: Contemporary/Traditional Worship Service 9-10:30 a.m. Kidz Bible Club 10:3511:40 a.m. Middle school and high school meet 10:35-11:40 a.m. Adult Sunday School 10:45-11:40. Nursery provided. Community groups meet during the week. Call church office for more information.
WI-NE-MA CHRISTIAN CHURCH Wi-Ne-Ma Christian Campground, 5195 Wi-Ne-Ma Road, 7 mi. south of Cloverdale, (503) 392-3953. Sunday School 9:30, Worship 10:45 a.m.
Garibaldi NORTH COAST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 309 3rd St., (503) 322-3626. Pastor Richard Jenks. Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m., Adult bible class 9:30 a.m. We invite you to join us.
Hemlock HEMLOCK COUNTRYSIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Blanchard Rd. and Hwy. 101S. (503) 398-5454. Pastor Andy Parriman. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Worship Service: 11 a.m. Everyone welcome!
Nehalem NEHALEM BAY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Corner of 10th and A Streets, Nehalem. (503) 368-5612. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Open hearts. Open minds. Open doors. nbumc@nehalemtel.net. www. gbgm-umc.org/nehalembayumc.
Rockaway
ST. MARY BY THE SEA CATHOLIC CHURCH 275 S. Pacific St. (503) 355-2661. Saturday: Confessions 5 p.m.; Mass 5:30 p.m. Sunday: Confessions: 8 a.m.; Mass 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Daily Mass: Tues 5:30 p.m. and Wed. - Fri. 9 a.m.
Tillamook BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH (CBA) 5640 U.S. 101 S. (2 miles south of Tillamook), (503) 842-5598. Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening service 6:00 p.m. Nursery provided for all services. Everyone welcome! CHRIST REFORMATION CHURCH (Reformed Baptist Church) 7450 Alderbrook Road, Tillamook, OR, 97141. (503) 842-8317. Pastor Jeff Crippen. Family Sunday School 9:30 a.m. (Nursery provided). Morning worship 10:45 a.m. Wednesday Ladies Luncheon/Bible Study 12:00 noon. English as a Second Language.
Tillamook CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2611 3rd, (503) 842-2549. Pastor Jeff Doud. Sundays: Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Childcare for infants to age 5 available. Tuesdays: Celebrate Recovery 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays: Teen Fellowship 7 - 8 p.m. We welcome you to join us as we worship together. EMMANUEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1311 3rd St. (503) 842-7864. Pastor: Sterling Hanakahi. Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening Bible Studies 4 p.m., Evening Message 5:00 p.m. Wednesday Night Bible Study 7:00 p.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2203 4th St., (503) 842-6213. Senior Pastor: Dean Crist, Sunday, Prayer 8:30 a.m., Worship Celebration & classes for all ages, 9 a.m. & 10:45, Casual attire. Nursery facilities and handicapped accessible. Programs available for youth of all ages. Travelers and newcomers welcome. GRACE LUTHERAN MISSION - W.E.L.S. Pastor Warren Widmann. Sunday Bible study 5 p.m., Worship Service 6 p.m. Please call (503) 842-7729 for information. LIVING WATER FELLOWSHIP 1000 N. Main, Suite 12, (503) 842-6455. Pastors Marv and Judie Kasemeier (Charismatic, Nondenomi-national) Sunday Morning Service 10. Nursery through sixth grade children’s church provided. Sunday Evening Prayer Service 7 p.m. Wednesday; Generation Unleashed Youth Service for ages 12-18 6:30 p.m. LIFECHANGE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 3500 Alder Lane, Tillamook, OR 97141. (503) 842-9300. Pastor Brad Smith. Wednesday service: 6:30 p.m. Sunday Worship: 9:15 a.m & 11 a.m. Discipleship service: 6:00 p.m. Member: Southern Baptist Convention. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (LCMS) 302 Grove Ave., (503) 842-4823. The Church of the Lutheran Hour (7 a.m. Sunday, KTIL) Reverend J. Wesley Beck. Sunday School for all ages, 9:20 a.m.; Divine Service, 10:30 a.m. Midweek Bible studies. Everyone welcome! Call for more information.
Where you are always welcome
Tillamook SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH 2411 Fifth Street, (503) 842-6647. Mass Schedule: Saturday Vigil: 5:30 p.m. Sunday: 9:30 a.m. (English); 12:00 noon (Spanish) Weekdays: Mon-Wed-Thur-Fri - 8:00 a.m.; Tues6:00 p.m. Confessions: Saturday - 4:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Sunday - 1:15 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. (Spanish) Rosary: Tuesday - 5:40 p.m.; Saturday - 5:00 p.m. www.sacredhearttillamook.org SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2610 1st St., (503) 842-7182. Pastor Tim Mayne. English/Spanish Services. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Saturdays. Sabbath School, Children & Adults 9:30 a.m. All visitors welcome. Website: www.tillamookadventist.net ST. ALBAN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 2102 Sixth Street., (503) 842-6192. Jerry Jefferies, Priest-in-Charge. Sunday Worship Service - Holy Eucharist 9 a.m. Sunday school and child care. Everyone is welcome. Handicapped accessible. www.StAlbansTillamook. com. ST. JOHN’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST “No matter who you are or where you are on life’s journey, you are welcome here.” Pastor John Sandusky. 602 Laurel Ave., Tillamook, (503) 842-2242. Worship & Church School: 10:30 a.m. Web site: www.stjohnsucctillamook. net. Handicapped accessible. ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA) 401 Madrona, (503) 842-4753, Pastor Jerry Jefferies. Traditional Sunday morning worship 11 a.m. Holden Evening Prayer every Thursday at 6 p.m. You are warmly invited to join us. TILLAMOOK CHURCH OF CHRIST 2506 First St., (503) 842-4393, Minister: Fred Riemer. Sunday morning Bible class 10, Worship service 11 a.m., Sunday evening service 6, Wednesday evening Bible class 7. Noninstrumental singing - come as you are. Visitors are always welcome. TILLAMOOK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3808 12th St., (503) 842-2224. Pastor Jerry Jefferies and Carol Brown. Sunday Services 11 a.m.; Food Bank: Thursdays 12:30-3 p.m. Fully accessible facility. All are welcome!
LISTINGS ARE UPDATED
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502
DIVORCE $155. Complete preparation. Includes children, custody, support, property and bills division. No court appearances. Divorced in 1-5 weeks possible. 503-772-5295. www. paralegalalternatives. com legalalt@msn.com
Work Wanted
Tillamook County Women’s Resource Center 24 Hour Hotline
Assistant Teacher needed for Nestucca Valley Head Start in Beaver Must have a CDA (Child Development Associate); one year ECE education or a one year ECE certificate from an accredited college. Must have one year experience working in an early childhood classroom. The position is 30 hours per week, $10.44 an hour plus benefits. Visit our website http://www.nworheadstart.org/ for a full job description and application.
EARN $500 A DAY: Insurance Agents Needed; Leads, No Cold Calls: Commissions Paid Daily: Lifetime Renewals; Complete Training; Health/ Dental Insurance; Life License Required. Call 1-888-713-6020
GO-TO-GAL
Free confidential services for victims of sexual or domestic violence. 842-9486 1-800-992-1679
Truck Driver w/CDL & Tanker Endorsment milk hauling 503-842-5645
302
Personals
Alcoholics Anonymous
Call 842-8958 for Info
Winter Term Adjunct Faculty Writing, Economics and Math Information/application @ http://www.tbcc.cc.or.us/ index.php/about-tbcc/ employment-at-tbcc Additional Information @ (503) 842-8222 x 1030 or 1020
Successful candidates will be team oriented individuals, focused on results with at least 2 years retail manager experience. Management positions require basic computer knowledge, flexible schedule, pre-employment drug screen and criminal background check.
DRIVERS We value our drivers as our most IMPORTANT ASSET!! YOU make us successful!! Top Pay / Benefits Package! CDL-A Required. Join our team NOW 1-888-414-4467. www. GOHANEY.com Drivers - Whether you have experience or need training, We offer unbeatable career opportunities. Trainee, Company Driver, LEASE OPERATOR, LEASE TRAINERS (877)369-7104 www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com
Gordon Trucking, Inc. CDL-A Drivers Needed! Dedicated and OTR A better Carrier. A better career. $1500 Sign On Bonus Consistent Miles & Time Off! Benefits, 401k, EOE. Call 7 days/ week 866-435-8590 Teacher needed for Tillamook Head Start - must have Bachelor’s degree in Early Childhood Education and two year’s experience teaching preschool children. Applicant must also have one year supervisory experience; pass a preemployment drug screen and criminal background check. The position is 35 hours per week, $12.80 an hour plus benefits. Visit our website http:// www.nworheadstart.org/ for a full job description and application.
HELP WANTED
H51433
Goodwill Industries is seeking an exceptional leader to become a part of our management team in Tillamook, Oregon. Managers are responsible for the overall store operation including sales, financial performance, personnel management and customer service.
550
Help Wanted
TBCC
Retail Store Manager
502
Help Wanted
It works when all else fails.
Misc Services
H51392
The Pelican Tap Room at the new Brewery in Tillamook is looking for just the right people to join our team. We need versatile people to do whatever needs to be done, including pouring beer, cooking, busing tables, delivering food to guests, and of course, talking about our award winning beer! Professional, mature, over 21, easy going manner and willing to do whatever it takes to make our guests happy. Full time, benefits, base hourly wage plus tip share. Background check and drug testing required. Call Stephanie for an application (503) 965-7779 ext 307, pick one up at the Tap Room (1st & Stillwell) or download one from our website at http://www.yourlittlebeachtown.com/jobs.
150
Misc Services
Errand & Courier Service
“How can I make your life easier?” Call Crystal
H40095
102
Home Repair
OR GO TO TILLAMOOKHEADLIGHTHERALD.COM PRINT EDITION DEADLINE IS 10 A.M. MONDAY
503-812-2748 606
Campers & Trailers
PICKUP CANOPIES We sell aluminum, fiberglass, commercial
BOB TOP CANOPIES
48th St. & TV Hwy, SE Hillsboro
(503) 648-5903 bobtopcanopies.com
626
Tires & Wheels
for a Nissan Murano (65R18) $300 for set. One winter of use. Contact Patty @ 503-842-7535.
690
Busy custom apparel shop looking for dependable employee. Position will start part time and transition to full time. Employee will run commercial embroidery machine, install vinyl graphics, some computer work, answer phones, some cleaning. Must be able to stand for 8 hours and lift heavy boxes. $1000 an hour. Please send resume to ja.pyle@yahoo.com
Wanted Autos Cash for Junk, Broken & Wrecked Autos. 503384-8499 or 541-2163107. I will Travel!
H40084
Now Hiring at
Kilchis and Nehalem Bay House Assisted Living Communities
Please visit our website www.meetgoodwill.org for more information on this position.
Med Aides & Caregivers
Packaging Administrative Assistant
Looking for caring individuals to assist our elderly population with tasks of daily living. All shifts in a great work environment.
Inventory Control Clerk (./‐excellent bene3its)
CDL Truck Driver
Package :dmin :ssistant (./‐excellent bene3its)
Interested candidates can apply by submitting a resume and cover letter electronically to humres@gicw.org or by mail to Goodwill Industries, Attn: Executive Sales Manager, 1943 SE Sixth Avenue, Portland, OR 97214.
Ice Cream Production Operator
Package Operators (P/‐limited duration)
All positions require drug testing and criminal background checks. Benefits offered after 90 days.
Pallet Repair Technician
Apply in person at either location:
H40078
Kilchis House - 4212 Marolf Place, Tillamook, OR
Don’t you want to take me home?
Nehalem Bay House - 35385 Tohl Ave., Nehalem, H51434
Tillamook Bay Community College Position Open
Don’t you want to take me home?
CASE Grant Career Coach Temporary: $24,588 / 9 months
Meet Cheeto
Meet joey
(503) 842-8222 ext. 1020
Cheeto is a charming, creamy orange indoor/outdoor fellow who loves the thrill of the hunt for those pesky rodents, but wants his lap cuddle time once the day’s work is done. Meet Cheeto and the many other wonderful kitties awaiting loving homes during our upcoming ADOPTATHON, Saturday, October 19 from 12-3pm at the Tillamook County 4-H Fairgrounds.
Joey is very friendly, happy and joyous. This gorgeous fellow is about a year old, very smart and full of energy. He likes other dogs and loves to play. Joey needs more training in the basics and lots of playtime. Current on shots, neutered and microchipped. If you would like to meet Hailey, or any of the other great dogs in our care, call Maria at Tillamook Animal Shelter, 503-812-0105.
H51367
Visit us anytime at unitedpaws.org or Facebook/United Paws to see all our available animals. An adoption application is required and may be found on our website. Contact our Message Line 503-842-5663 for further assistance anytime.
Brought to you by:
Brought to you by:
T.C.C.A. FARM STORE
Butch Olson Garage Doors, Inc.
Front & Ivy Tillamook (503) 842-7566 Hwy. 101, Cloverdale (503) 392-3323
Phone 503-377-2847 • Bay City www.butcholson.com • CCB #98337
Office: 165 S Miller Street, Rockaway Beach Phone: 503-355-2010 Fax: 503-355-3011
Mon. - Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.; Sat. 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
H40097
1220 Main • Tillamook • 842-5543 H51442
Judy Sours cell phone: (503) 812-2520 • www.judybythesea.com
Complete details @ http://www.tbcc.cc.or.us/index. php/about-tbcc-learn-moreabout-us/discover-tbcc/ employment
Headlight Herald - Tillamook, Ore., Wednesday, October 16, 2013 - Page B5
BRAND NEW HOME IN TILLAMOOK!
4406 Treemont Circle. NEW HOME by quality local builder, Dale Stewart. Large bedrooms, custom kitchen, vaulted ceilings, laminate and carpeted floors, tiled counters and backsplash, large master suite, finished garage and landscaped yard. SELLER WILL PAY UP TO $5,000 IN BUYER’S CLOSING COSTS & PRE-PAIDS! Qualifies for USDA Rural Home Loan program offering no money down and all closing costs paid by seller.
4785 Netarts Hwy W Tillamook OR 97141 503-842-9090
MLS# 13-856 $199,000 Call Dusty @ 503-842-9090
H51339
(503) 842-5525
2507 Main Ave. North, Suite A Tillamook, OR 97141 NEW ON THE MARKET!
BAY & RIVER VIEW COTTAGE! Many updates to this charming 2bd with original period fixtures! Spacious deck to watch wildlife, fishing and other river & bay activities! Updates include roof, insulation, vinyl windows & slider, floor coverings, tiled bath w/updated fixtures & claw foot tub, knotty pine upstairs. Living room has refinished wood floors, period light fixtures & original glass door knobs. Large addition makes a great family room with pellet stove, a multitude of windows and slider to deck. Covered back porch & outbuilding w/laundry area. Nearly ½ acre with room to build a shop! #13-980…$155,000 Call Marilyn Hankins, PC, GRI, CRS, Principal RE Broker @ 503-812-8208
PEN
DIN
710
804
Antiques
Apts Unfurnished
Huge estate sale Fri & Sat 9am-4pm Camper Cove 19620 Hwy 101 S both sides of the Hwy. Shop, lawn & garden, household items, sporting goods and camper van.
TOP PRICES FOR GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, & COINS. -JONATHON’S LTD332 12TH ST. DWTN ASTORIA, WED-SUN. 503-325-7600
Antique Sale, Oct 1820, 100 dealers Lafayette Schoolhouse Mall & Ricks, entire block facing Hwy99West between Newberg & McMinnville in historic Lafayette. www.myantiquemall.com 503-864-2720
Meadow Glen
711
CALLING FIRST-TIME HOMEOWNERS! 4411 Faircrest Drive. One level home in popular Brookfield Meadows east of Tillamook. Built in 2008. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Open floor plan. Master suite with bath and walk-in closet. Laminate and vinyl floors. Tiled couters. laundry area/mudroom inside of home w/built-in cabinets. Fenced yard with deck off living room. Nice mountain views! Great starter home or rental. Qualifies for USDA financing.
Crosley front load washer 2yrs old. $250 503801-7669
718
Sporting Goods
4785 Netarts Hwy W Tillamook OR 97141 503-842-9090 H51435
Private collector paying cash for firearms and antique acces any condition. 541-430-2085 Food & Produce
615 Main • Tillamook (503) 842-8271
U-PICK OYSTERS
Carolyn Decker cell (503) 801-0935
This stylish home has three bedrooms, plus a bonus room on a large corner lot in a very desirable neighborhood, close to schools. Great house for first time home buyers. MLS #13-272 $142,000
Easy accEss
Two acres with potential of more building sites and an older, interesting style home which needs updating. Buy at a reduced price. MLS #12-365 $449,000
790
Misc Wanted 2500 Stainless steel stripped nails 16/12
Netarts
w w w. K i n g R e a l t y B r o k e 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.
H51416
Prime location next to Burger King, three parcels approx. 350 feet of busy Hwy. 101 frontage with depth of 500 feet. MLS #13-563 $1,100,000
Strip Mall Potential!
Fronts on Hwy. 101 North business district. Approx. 350 feet of frontage. Located only about 2 miles from the center of Tillamook. City services available. MLS #13-563 $570,000
Ready For A New Family!
Three bedroom, 2 bath home with family room, fireplace in the living room, slider out to the patio, fenced back yard with raised garden, dog kennel and wood shed and an attached 2 car garage. MLS #13-391 $199,900
615 Main • Tillamook • (503) 842-8271 Teresa Burdick (503) 812-3495 • Mark Decker (503) 801-0498 E-mail: deckerrealestate@yahoo.com Web Page: www.deckerrealestate.net
H51290
Wheeler studio all util icluded, view of bay. $495mo. 503-812-3560 or 503-377-2394.
808
Houses Unfurnished
Croman & Associates Realty Inc.
RENTALS AVAILABLE:
802
Hwy 101 Commercial Lots!
Handicapped access
Tim Croman
This weekend
Ocean View Lots & House!
Income Guidelines Apply
Real Estate Broker Serving Manzanita to Neskowin
H40073
Affordable!
3 Bedroom: $692-$934
FULL SERVICE Real Estate Sales, Management & Full Time Rentals
734
5000 Whiskey Creek Rd. on NETARTS BAY
BRING YOUR LIVESTOCK, GARDEN TOOLS & FISHING POLES, TOO! Enjoy this one-of-a-kind, riverfront property with 1440 sq.ft. barn/machine shed, 1728 sq.ft. shop and beautifully remodeled 2bd, 2bth home! Tile accents, tray ceiling, new laminate flooring & carpet and stainless appliances! Over 6 level, fenced acres! Great for a couple of ponies, llamas, goats or whatever you might like! New septic tank, too. #13-957…$239,000 Call Real Estate Broker Patti Tippett @ 503-812-6508
Now Renting
714
Apts Furnished
NESTLED IN THE TREES! This true diamond in the rough is one of the last 5 homes rescued from historic Bayocean! Just minutes to Lake Meares, Memaloose boat launch, Cape Meares Lighthouse & miles of beach, this 1bd cottage on nearly ¼ acre provides a great weekend getaway! Lots of old world charm with original door knobs, windows & doors. #13-982…$249,500 Call Real Estate Broker Patti Tippett @ 503-812-6508
Tillamook, OR 97141
503-842-2943
Appliances
G
INCONSPICUOUSLY SPACIOUS! Updated 3bd, 2bth cottage has laminate floors, built-ins, walk-in closets, covered back deck & fenced back yard w/shed. Hedge in front for added privacy. Includes 1-car garage and carport w/storage. Conveniently located across from hospital, less than 1 mile from town & just blocks to Trask River fishing & boating! Brick hearth ready for your new pellet or woodstove! #13-955…$94,290 Call Real Estate Broker Wendi Hacker @ 503-842-5525 for details
4210 Marolf Pl.,
FREE ZIPER mobility scooter call for details 503-392-3804
Call 503-842-5569 for times & price WELL MAINTAINED BAY VIEW HOME! Located just minutes from Tillamook Bay, this 3bd, 2bth home boasts quality throughout PLUS an oversize, tandem 4-car garage that provides room for all of your toys! Wonderful southern exposure brings plenty of light and warmth to the spacious deck and beautiful landscaping. Great full-time living or weekend getaway…you choose! #13-962…$209,900 Call Real Estate Broker Patti Tippett @ 503-812-6508
apartMents
Home Medical Svs
MLS# 13-416 $169,000 Call Dusty @ 503-842-9090 TILLAMOOK BAY & RIVERFRONT COTTAGE! Spacious deck w/fabulous views from this 1bd cabin on Tillamook Bay! Great fishing cabin or weekend rental. Huge wood carving of a fisherman and his catch welcome you to this cutie with updated knotty pine, carpet, tile bath, kitchen appliances & vinyl windows. Lots of windows for natural light & catching all the action on the water! Would make a great rental investment! Some furnishings may be available. Seller may consider contract terms. #13-979…$125,000 Call Marilyn Hankins, PC, GRI, CRS, Principal RE Broker @ 503-812-8208
707
Jewelry For Sale
H51378
KING REALTY
Find us online at tillamook headlight herald.com
702
Garage Sales
1 bedroom/ba furn. Incl all util/cable/wifi $200/wk (503) 842-1288 or (503) 349-2964
Tillamook to Rockaway Beach RENTALS $850 to $1,200 mo. Furnished and Unfurnished
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? Contact Our Office For A COURTESY Market Analysis See photos & info at
www.tcroman.com Contact Tim for a FREE Sales or Rental Analysis
503-355-3036 PO Box 418 Rockaway Beach, OR 97136 H51267
www.tillamookheadlightherald.com/classifieds
H40075
Mark Decker (503 801-0498
Beautiful Farm Home Rental
4785 Netarts Hwy W Netarts OR 97143
Principal Broker
503.842.9090
Call evenings 503-842-8666.
(503) 965-9777
(503) 842-9090
sALe PeNDiNg
(503) 842-9092 New ListiNg
Dusty Trost Broker
503.801.2326 BEACH HOUSE ON WOODED ACREAGE! 3BD/2BA, 2,112SF. 5BD/3BA, 2,920 SF. Full basement. Just up street from Netarts Bay. 2-car garage. Year round creek. MLS# 13-424 Call Wendy $199,000
PRIVATE CABIN NESTLED IN THE TREES IN NETARTS! 2BD/2BA, 864 SF. Two structures: Main house with open living/kitchen, bathroom and loft. Large detached 2 car garage w/ studio apartment. Double lot! MLS# 13-811 Call Dusty $199,000
STEPS FROM BEACH IN OCEANSIDE! 3BD/2.5BA, and loft. 1,928 SF. Epic location one row removed from oceanfront. Panoramic beach and ocean views. Vaulted ceilings and 2 ocean view decks. MLS# 13-891 Call Dusty $495,000
21 ACRES AT THE BEACH IN OCEANSIDE. Terrific bay and ocean views. Private! Potential for up to 60 residential lots or keep as one or more gracious estate lots. Minutes from the Village of Oceanside. MLS# 13-650 Call Jodi $900,000
New ListiNg
Price reDuceD
sALe PeNDiNg
Wendy Stevens Principal Broker
503.812.4615
CALLING ALL HAPPY CAMPERS! 3BD/2BA, 1680 SF home just steps to the beach at Happy Camp. Awesome ocean and bay views. Vaulted ceilings, custom kitchen and wall of windows. Successful vacation rental. MLS# 13-934 Call Dusty $395,000
Steph Poppe
SPACIOUS FAMILY FRIENDLY HOME WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO TILLAMOOK BAY. 4BD/4BA, 3,024 SF. Nearly ½ acre lot. Granite counters, Pergo floors. Huge garage with RV storage. Bay views. MLS# 13-695 Call Kristi $300,000
H51390
Rob Trost
Quiet countryside 4 bedrooms 2 baths. Large kitchen and dining area, living room and den storage area and garage. $1200 per month. References needed, cleaning deposit required. Available Nov. 15, 2013.
WALK TO THE BEACH IN ROCKAWAY. 3BD/2.5BA, 1798 SF. Hickory cabinets, open floor plan, large bedrooms, incl. grand master suite with sitting area. 3 car garage with built in fish cleaning station. Fenced yard. MLS# 13-923 Call Steph $335,000
New ListiNg
AFFORDABLE BAY VIEW HOME IN BAY CITY! 2BD/1BA, 1040 SF. Just steps to the park & everything the downtown area has to offer! Landscaped double lot. Fully fenced. RV parking. Shed for storage. MLS# 13-793 Call Jodi $135,000
sOLD
Broker
503.812.8087
The Tillamook Apts, 218 Pacific Ave. occasionally has studio, one & two bedroom apartments available. Monthly rent is from $375 to $625 with the landlord paying all the Electricity, Water, Garbage, Cable TV & Internet. We are located in the heart of downtown and walking distance to the Bus, Grocery Store, Library, Shops, Bank & Post Office. To inquire, contact Owner, Carol Langlois at 503-8121904 or our managers, Maria Hernandez at 503-8127303 Mobile or Omar Hernandez at 503-801-3427. El Tillamook Apts, 218 Pacific Ave tiene ocasionalmente studio, una & apartamentos de dos habitaciones disponibles. Renta mensual es de $375 a $625 con el propietario pagar la electricidad, agua, basura, TV por Cable & Internet. Estamos ubicados en pleno centro y a poca distancia para el Autobús, Supermercado, Biblioteca, Tiendas, Banco Y Oficina de correos. Para obtener información, póngase en contacto con dueño, Carol Langlois en 503-812-1904 o nuestros gerentes, María Hernández en 503-8127303 Mobile o Omar Hernández en 503-801-3427. H50854
Kristi Moore Broker
503.801.4533
Cyndi Lewis Broker
503.842.0254
Jodi King Broker
503.369.1981
BEST OF EVERYTHING IN TILLAMOOK. 3BD/2BA home w/ vintage charm and custom updates. Beautifully remodeled kitchen. Hardwood floors throughout. Updated main bath, w/ clawfoot tub. Unbeatable location! MLS# 13-925 Call Steph $179,000
ONE-LEVEL HOME IN POPULAR BROOKFIELD MEADOWS. 3BD/2BA, 1,290 SF. Built in 2008. Open floor plan, master suite with bath and walk-in closet. Fenced yard with deck off dining room. Nice mountain views! MLS# 13-416 Call Dusty $169,000
BEACH FRONT ON PEARL STREET! 2BR/2BA, 1,742 SF. One of the most coveted locations in Netarts. Absolutely unbeatable ocean and bay views including Three Arch Rocks. Level, grassy backyard bordering sandy beach. MLS# 13-849 Call Cyndi $575,000
ANOTHER LISTING SOLD BY STEPH MCRAE! Garibaldi. 3BR/2.5 BA, 1,344 SF. Private location w/2 tax lots! Master suite with wet bar, bay views, 3 car garage, and sold fully furnished. MLS# 12-740 Call Steph $199,900
New ListiNg
New ListiNg
New ListiNg
sOLD
CRAFTSMAN OCEAN VIEW HOME IN OCEANSIDE! 3BD/2.5BA, 1,920 SQ FT. Open concept great room w/bamboo floors, tile counters, stainless appliances, maple cabinets & large pantry. 2 ocean view decks. MLS# 13-783 Call Wendy $279,000
IT’S BETTER ON BLAINE! 4BD/2BA, 2,321 SF. Peaceful park-like setting right on the Nestucca River. Fantastic fishing and swimming hole right out your back door. Terrific river views from house. MLS# 13-876 Call Kristi $299,000
ONE-OF-A-KIND HOME PERCHED ATOP GARIBALDI! 3BD/2BA, 3135 SF, .98 acres. Spectacular views of Tillamook Bay and ocean. Floor to ceiling windows, redwood beams throughout. Knock your socks off kitchen! MLS# 13-874. Call Kristi $685,000
BEACH COTTAGE ON 2 ACRES IN NETARTS. Cute little cottage on 2 Acres near Netarts Bay. Loft w/2 bedrooms, 1 Bedroom on Main + 1 Full Bath. Garden Area, 2-Car Attached Garage + Barn. MLS# 13-429 Call Wendy $169,000
sALe PeNDiNg
KILLER DEAL ON THIS OCEAN VIEW DUPLEX IN OCEANSIDE! 2BD/2BA each side, 2,040 SF in all. Vaulted ceilings. Large ocean view decks. Attache garage for each unit. Very private. MLS# 13-43 Call Jodi $349,000
New ListiNg
BEACH FRONT ON PEARL STREET IN NETARTS! 2BD/1BA condominium, 708 SF. Remodeled in 2013. Sandy beach right out your front door. Views of Three Arch Rocks. MLS# 13-726 Call Steph $299,500
BRAND NEW HOME IN TILLAMOOK! 3BD/2BA, 1,350 SF. Vaulted ceilings, laminate floors, tiled counters, custom kitchen and large master suite. SELLER TO PAY $5,000 OF BUYER’S CLOSING COSTS. Don’t wait. MLS# 13-856 Call Dusty $199,000
Price reDuceD
PRIVATE OCEAN VIEW CONDO IN OCEANSIDE. 2BD/2BA condo in The Capes w/gorgeous ocean view. Mstr Ste w/walk-in tile shower & jetted tub. Open floor plan, two ocean view decks. Trail to beach steps away. MLS# 13-9 Call Wendy $279,900 H51436
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE:
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD tollfree at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-9279275.
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1XL bd 1 ba Netarts, steps away frm crabbing & resturants w/d hk up $650 mo + dep 503-2676686
2bd/1ba home$850mo.1st&last &Dep. Lrg yard. 503-842-6762
Furnished and Unfurnished Homes Available Tillamook to Rockaway Beach Croman and Associates www.tcroman. com 503-355-3036
1bd $525/mo + dep no smoking/pets 971-5335916
No. 13PB00750 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed Personal Representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned Personal Representative at P.O. Box 220, Tillamook, Oregon 97141 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 October 16, 2013. Carla D. Steele 7305 Highway 101 S. Tillamook, OR 97141 (503)842-5865 Christian K. Hooley, OSB
No. 903000 Attorney at Law Christian K. Hooley, P.C. P.O. Box 220 Tillamook, Oregon 97141 Telephone: (503) 8422553
Written comments received by the Department of Community Development prior to 4:00 p.m. on October 28, 2013 will be considered in rendering a decision. Comments should address the criteria upon which the Department must base its decision. Notice of the application, a map of the subject area, and the applicable criteria are being mailed to all property owners within 750-feet of the exterior boundaries of the subject parcel for which an application has been made and other appropriate agencies at least 10-days prior to this Department rendering a decision on the request. A copy of the application, along with a map of the request area and the applicable criteria for review are available for inspection on the Tillamook County Department of Community Development website: http://www.co.tillamook. or.us/gov/ComDev/planning/LandUseApps. htm#Applications and is also available for inspection at the Department of Community Development office located at 1510-B Third Street, Tillamook, Oregon 97141. If you have any ques-
tions about this application, please call the Department of Community Development at 503842-3408. Tillamook County Department of Community Development Sarah Absher, Associate Planner
3bd Tilla $900+ 1st & last & sec dep, no pets, no smoke 503-842-5937
Oceanside-a great ocean view, quiet, private, 3 br+den 2ba unfurnished all appliances single garage limited parking, pet negotiable, good credit/refs required, lease $1100/mo.+ deps 541-416-0704.
A ROOM WITH A VIEW? Our superior-rated community has them! Come check us out!
831
Office Space Manzanita, Prime office space for lease.658 Sq. feet, Newer office on Laneda Ave. The main drag, close to everything! $1249.00 Call for more information 503 750 7180
999
Public Notices
H40091
Picture does not represent view from all units
H13-425 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF TILLAMOOK In the Matter of the Estate of) NORMAN S. ARMSTRONG, Deceased.
Hablamos Español Call 503-842-8787 today for more information — Income guidelines apply
4317 Brookfield Avenue, Tillamook, OR
Tillamook County
H13-426 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW Notice is hereby given that the Tillamook County Department of Community Development is considering the following: CONDITIONAL USE REQUEST CU-13-04(a): A Conditional Use request for the construction of an accessory structure to maintain and store logging equipment and parts, with interior office space for the operation of a logging company, in the Forest (F) Zone. Designated as Tax Lot 901 of Section 28, Township 2 South, Range 9 West, W.M., Tillamook County, Oregon. The applicant is Feel Good LLC. The property owners are Robert Allen and Vallie K. Lichner.
ELECTRICIAN
AUTO CENTER
• Collision Repair & Refinishing since 1975 • Rental Vehicles The Ellerbroeks (503) 842-7802 3509 3rd St., Tillamook
HEATING & SHEET METAL
LANDSCAPING
BARCLAY
Averill Landscaping Materials
Heating & Sheet Metal Co. 1512 Front St. • 842-6292
BODY SHOP
• Barkdust (Fir & Hemlock) • Bark Nuggets • Red Rock • Compost • Potting Soils • Enrich Soil • Flagstone U-haul or Delivered
SHEET METAL FABRICATION
Stainless - Aluminum - Copper Shearing & Forming up to 1/8” to 10’ FROM BIG TO SMALL, ANGUS WIRES IT ALL Angus Electric is a local full service electric company serving all of Tillamook County. Security & landscape lighting? Service & maintenance? Troubleshooting? Call John today for all your residential, commercial and industrial needs.
1908 Fifth St. Tillamook, OR 97141
Rosenberg Builders Supply • 2 N. Main, Tillamook, OR
503.815.8145 • elec@rbslumber.com
503-801-2212 CONSTRUCTION
A & D CONSTRUCTION GENERAL CONTRACTORS
New Construction - Garages - Dry Rot Custom Tile Work • Decking & Repairs CCB#154751
FREE ESTIMATES
Engineering • Inspection • Planning 15 Years Experience in Tillamook County
JASON R. MORGAN, PE
Office (503) 368-6186 Manzanita, OR
www.morgancivil.com jason@morgancivil.com
CARE OF YOUR CLOTHES
5755 Alderbrook Loop Road
801-1214 or 457-6023
Serving Tillamook County For Over 50 Years
CONTINUOUS GUTTERS • METAL ROOFING HOMEOWNER KITS HEATING SYSTEMS
842-9315 It’s Hard To Stop A Trane. Tillamook Fireplace Center
TM
CLARK’S PLUMBING, INC. New Construction • Repair Service Drain Cleaning • Remodeling Water Heater Sales & Service Septic System Installation & Repair
Full line of stoves; Pellet, Wood & Gas Wood pellets and the original Energy Logs Waterbed supplies
842-5653
C
BOTH LOCATED AT 1709 1ST - TILLAMOOK CCB #178127 www.haltinerheating.com
(503) 842-2301
1111 Fourth St., Tillamook, OR 97141
H21895
ELECTRICIAN
Electric
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL WIRING
Service Work • Custom Homes
CHRISTENSEN’S PLUMBING Full Plumbing Service Drain Cleaning Pipeline Camera
Call Bob Phone/Fax (503) 842-7226 • (503) 965-4535
GARAGE DOORS Butch Olson Garage Doors, Inc. (503) 377-2847 www.butcholson.com Established in 1981 • Bay City
CCB 98337
Howard A. Brassfield
Farmer Creek Sharpening Service Wood-mizer Bandsaw Blades • Cross Cut Saws
AUTO • FARM • LIFE GROUP • COMMERCIAL • HOME SAFECO INSURANCE COMPANY GRANGE ASSOCIATION LIBERTY MUTUAL UNIGARD INSURANCE
HURLIMAN & VELTRI
Tom’s Electric,LLC
INSURANCE SERVICES 1700 FOURTH STREET,
SMALL COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL
842-4407
Tom Latourette
Phone/Fax 503-842-3520 Licensed • Bonded • Insured CCB #156653
2035 Wilson River Loop Tillamook, OR 97141
SHARPENING
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1953
(503) 322-3300
842-5105 CCB #169261
Serving Tillamook County Since 1957
We Pick Up & Deliver in Tillamook
H34259
PLUMBING
H HEATING A L &TSHEET I NMETAL ER
CCB #51560 License #29-29PB
TOMMIE’S CLEANERS
CC#83255
Licensed • Bonded Insured • License #53861
PROTECT YOUR FUTURE
Lucas Slatter
Cell: 503.801.6143
DRY CLEANING WE TAKE
HEATING
• Heat Pump - Electric & Oil Furnaces • Gas & Wood Stoves
INSURANCE
H40064
CCB# 177897
MORGAN CIVIL ENGINEERING, INC.
FLOORING
Daniel & Lucas Slatter Builders All Phases • New Construction • Remodels • Concrete P.O. Box 505 • Garibaldi, OR 97118
ENGINEERING
Professional Engineer
Free Estimates • Senior Discounts • Local Reference
503-355-9612
C210 CCB#171850 .
H24791
503-842-4773 • Fax 503-842-8494 Sean R. Rawe, Owner rawe57@gmail.com H22323
Bus: 503.322.4399 Cell: 503.801.3929
H13-417 PUBLIC MEETING NOTICES Meetings are held at the
BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY
AUTOMOTIVE & COLLISION
Daniel Slatter
H13-416 The Oceanside Water District (OWD) Board of Commissioners will be holding their regular monthly meeting on Monday, October 21, 2013 at 5:30 P.M. The meeting will be held in the Cape Meares Community Center, 4610 Pacific Ave., NW, Cape Meares, OR. General District business including New Business, Old Business, etc. and any other matters that may come before the Board will be discussed. The District encourages your participation. Meetings are open to the public and accessible to the disabled. Anyone requiring special accommodations should contact the District office at least 48 hours in advance at (503) 842-6462 or (503) 842-8231.
P.O. BOX 298, TILLAMOOK
27850 Hwy. 101 S, Cloverdale, OR 97112 2 miles north of Hebo on US 101
(503) 398-5408
H13663
CALL (503) 842-7535 TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THE HEADLIGHT HERALD BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY
Check us out online at www.tillamookheadlightherald.com
Headlight Herald - Tillamook, Ore., Wednesday, October 16, 2013 - Page B7
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Transportation Building located at 3600 Third Street, Tillamook unless otherwise indicated. Persons requiring physical or visual accommodations or would like a copy of the meeting agenda may contact the District office at (503) 815-8283 before noon, meeting day. Thursday, October 17, 2013 at 6:30 p.m. Board of Directors Regular Monthly Meeting Agenda items may include General Manager’s Financial & Operational Reports, Action & Discussion Items, Executive Session ORS 192.660(2) and Director’s Comments & Concerns.
(619) 590-1385 (facsimile) rstanford@piteduncan. com 621 SW Morrison Street, Suite 425 Portland, OR 97205 Of Attorneys for Plaintiff NOTICE TO DEFENDANT/DEFENDANTSNOTICE TO DEFENDANT/DEFENDANTS READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY You must “appear” in this case or the other side will win automatically. To “appear” you must file with the court a legal paper called a “motion” or “answer”. The “motion” or “answer” must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days (or 60 days for Defendant United States or State of Oregon Department of Revenue) along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof of service on the plaintiff’s attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have an attorney, proof of service on the plaintiff. If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service online at www. oregonstatebar.org or by calling (503) 684-3763 (in the Portland metropolitan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) 452-7636.
answer, plaintiff will apply to the above-entitled court for the relief prayed for in its complaint. This is a judicial foreclosure of a deed of trust in which the plaintiff requests that the plaintiff be allowed to foreclose your interest in the following described real property: Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 7, Twin Rocks, in Tillamook County, Oregon. Commonly known as: 726 East Washington Street, Rockaway Beach, Oregon 97136. NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS: READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! A lawsuit has been started against you in the above-entitled court by JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, plaintiff. Plaintiff’s claims are stated in the written complaint, a copy of which was filed with the above-entitled Court. You must “appear” in this case or the other side will win automatically. To “appear” you must file with the court a legal document called a “motion” or “answer.” The “motion” or “answer” (or “reply”) must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of first publication specified herein along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof of service on the plaintiff’s attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have an attorney, proof of service on the plaintiff. If you have any questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service online at www. oregonstatebar.org or by calling (503) 684-3763 (in the Portland metropolitan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. This summons is issued pursuant to ORCP 7. RCO LEGAL, P.C. Michael Botthof, OSB #113337 mbotthof@rcolegal.com Attorneys for Plaintiff 511 SW 10th Ave., Ste. 400 Portland, OR 97205 P: (503) 977-7840 F: (503) 977-7963
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON You are directed to appear before the Tillamook County Circuit Court on or before the expiration of three weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons in relation to a petition pending with respect to the wardship of the above-named child. The hearing is scheduled for the 8th day of November, 2013, at 1:00 p.m.. You must appear personally in the courtroom on the date and at the time listed above. An attorney may not attend the hearing in your place. This summons is served upon you by publication, by Order of the Circuit Court for Tillamook County, directing such publication be made in this newspaper for three successive weeks, and not less than once a week. Date of First publication : October 2, 2013 Date of 2nd publication : October 9, 2013 Date of last publication : October 16, 2013 DANIEL C. KREIN, Director Tillamook County Juvenile Department By Jennifer Simmons, Legal Assistant II
Christian K. Hooley, P.C. P.O. Box 220 Tillamook, Oregon 97141 Telephone: (503) 8422553
North 30 degrees East to the intersection with the line which is 30 feet Northerly of (when measured at right angles to) and parallel to the most Southerly line of said above described real property; thence North 68 degrees 40’ West along said line which is 30 feet Northerly of and parallel to said South line a distance of 275 feet more or less to a point which is North 21 degrees 20’ West 30 feet from the 1 inch steel pin marking the Northeasterly corner of that certain tract conveyed to Howard V. Morgan et ux by deed recorded May 17, 1943 in Book 85 Page 116, Deed Records; thence Northeasterly 44 feet more or less to the true point of beginning in the County of Tillamook and State of Oregon. TOGETHER WITH a non-exclusive easement for ingress and egress over and across Lot 99, CASCADE HEAD RACH AND ADDITIONS THERETO, in the County of Tillamook and State of Oregon. Commonly known as: 2285 Old Ranch Road, Otis, Oregon 97368. NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS: READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! A lawsuit has been started against you in the above-entitled court by CitiMortgage, Inc., plaintiff. Plaintiff’s claims are stated in the written complaint, a copy of which was filed with the aboveentitled Court. You must “appear” in this case or the other side will win automatically. To “appear” you must file with the court a legal document called a “motion” or “answer.” The “motion” or “answer” (or “reply”) must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of first publication specified herein along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof of service on the plaintiff’s attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have an attorney, proof of service on the plaintiff. If you have any questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service online at www. oregonstatebar.org or by calling (503) 684-3763 (in the Portland metropolitan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. This summons is issued pursuant to ORCP 7. RCO LEGAL, P.C. By Michael Botthof, OSB #113337 mbotthof@rcolegal.com Attorneys for Plaintiff
511 SW 10th Ave., Ste. 400 Portland, OR 97205 P: (503) 977-7840 F: (503) 977-7963
LAYMAN; AND OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISES, is defendant. The sale is a public auction to the highest bidder for cash or cashier’s check, in hand, made out to Tillamook County Sheriff’s Office. For more information on this sale go to: w w w. o r e g o n s h e r i ff s . com/sales.htm
H13-419 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE On November 12, 2013, at the hour of 10:00 a.m. at the Tillamook County Sheriff’s Office, 5995 Long Prairie Road, Tillamook, Oregon, the defendant’s interest will be sold, subject to redemption, in the real property commonly known as: 402 Evergreen Drive, Tillamook, Oregon 97141. The court case number is: 13-2017, where JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION is Plaintiff , and KENNETH D. HAZLEWOOD; CHANDRA M. HAZLEWOOD; OCCUPANTS OF THE PROPERTY, are Defendants. The sale is a public auction to the highest bidder for cash and/or cashier’s check, in hand, made out to Tillamook County Sheriff’s Office. For more information on this sale go to: http://www.oregonsheriffs .com/sales. htm H13-420 This is an action for Judicial Foreclosure of real property commonly known as 34660 Hwy 101 S., Cloverdale, OR 97112. A motion or answer must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of the first publication specified herein along with the required filing fee.This is an action for Judicial Foreclosure of real property commonly known as 34660 Hwy 101 S., Cloverdale, OR 97112. A motion or answer must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of the first publication specified herein along with the required filing fee. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF TILLAMOOK CENTRAL MORTGAGE COMPANY, ITS SUCCESSORS AND/OR ASSIGNS, Plaintiff, v. SHARON BURNSIDE STAPLES; HARRY O. STAPLES; AND ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN OR INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPERTY COMMONLY KNOWN AS 34660 HWY 101 S., CLOVERDALE, OR 97112, Defendants.Case No. 132023 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATIONBY PUBLICATION TO DEFENDANTS SHARON BURNSIDE STAPLES AND ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN OR INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPERTY COMMONLY KNOWN AS 34660 HWY 101 S., CLOVERDALE, OR 97112: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required to appear and defend the action filed against you in the above-entitled cause within 30 days from the date of service of this Summons upon you; and if you fail to appear and defend, for want thereof, the Plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Dated: October 1, 2013PITE DUNCAN, LLP By: /s/ Ryan A. Farmer________ Ryan A. Farmer, OSB #113795 (503) 345-9878 (503) 222-2260 (facsimile) rfarmer@piteduncan. com Rochelle L. Stanford, OSB #062444 (619) 326-2404
H13-422 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF Tillamook JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff, v. Unknown Heirs of Robert J. Fussell;Unknown Heirs of Joanne K. Fussell; Kelli L. Fussell; Tammi L. Fussell; Christopher A. Fussell; Debbi L. Fussell; State of Oregon; Occupants of the Premises; and The Real Property located at 726 East Washington Street, Rockaway Beach, Oregon 97136, Defendants. Case No. 132039 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION TO THE DEFENDANTS: Unknown Heirs of Joanne K. Fussell: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled Court and cause on or before the expiration of 30 days from the date of the first publication of this summons. The date of first publication in this matter is October 9, 2013. If you fail timely to appear and
H13-401 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF TILLAMOOK Juvenile Department IN THE MATTER OF ARIEL JESUS VALLEJO A CHILD NO. 13JU01475 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION TO: Ariel Vallejo, parent of the above-named child.
H13-414 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF TILLAMOOK In the Matter of the Estate of BETTY G. SCHIMMING, Deceased. No. 13PB00743 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed Personal Representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned Personal Representative at P.O. Box 220, Tillamook, Oregon 97141 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 October 2, 2013. Patricia L. Richardson 5801 NE Voyage Ave, #36 Lincoln City, OR 97367 (541) 992-0965 Christian K. Hooley, OSB No. 903000 Attorney at Law
H13-410 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF Tillamook CitiMortgage, Inc., its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff, v. Unknown heirs of Elizabeth Arvidson; Cascade Head Ranch Homeowners’ Association; State of Oregon; Occupants of the Premises; and The Real Property located at 2285 Old Ranch Road, Otis, Oregon 97368,, Defendants. Case No. 132147 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION TO THE DEFENDANTS: Unknown heirs of Elizabeth Arvidson In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled Court and cause on or before the expiration of 30 days from the date of the first publication of this summons. The date of first publication in this matter is October 2, 2013. If you fail timely to appear and answer, plaintiff will apply to the above-entitled court for the relief prayed for in its complaint. This is a judicial foreclosure of a deed of trust in which the plaintiff requests that the plaintiff be allowed to foreclose your interest in the following described real property: Real property in the County of Tillamook, State of Oregon, described as follows: Commencing at a 1/2 inch iron pipe on the South side of an existing road 1464.33 feet North and 651.34 feet West of the Meander Corner on the South line of Section 14 in Township 6 South, Range 11 West of the Willamette Meridian; thence South 76 degrees 13’ East 165 feet to the true point of beginning of the tract described herein; thence continuing along said Northeasterly line South 76 degrees 13’ East 53.90 feet; thence North 79 degrees 42’ East 88.00 feet; thence South 43 degrees 18’ East 22.34 feet; thence South 68 degrees 40’ West 432.64 feet more or less to the Meander line of the Salmon River; thence Westerly along the Meander line of the Salmon River to a point that is South 30 degrees West of the 1/2” iron pipe from which this description commenced; thence
H13-407 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF TILLAMOOK Probate Department In the Matter of the Estate of: GILBERT R. SILER, Deceased. Case No. 13PB00680 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned personal representative at 549 NW 2ND AVE., CANBY, OR 97013, 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 lawyer for the personal representative. KIMBERLY J. RYAN 1200 NE Territorial Rd. #74 Canby, OR 97013 (503) 709-1564 Personal Representative AMY J. CROSS, OSB #050467 549 NW 2ND AVE. CANBY, OR 97013 (503) 266-6700 Attorney for the Personal Representative Published in the Tillamook Headlight Herald on October 2, October 9, and October 16, 2013. H13-399 TILLAMOOK COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE On October 29, 2013 at the hour of 10:00 a.m. at the Tillamook County Justice Facility, 5995 Long Prairie Road, in the City of Tillamook, Oregon, the defendant’s interest will be sold, subject to redemption, in the real property commonly known as: 1024 NORTHEAST 14TH AVENUE, ROCKAWAY BEACH, OREGON 97136. The court case number is: 13-2003, where JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO CHASE HOME FINANCE LLC, ITS SUCCESSORS IN INTEREST AND/OR ASSIGNS, is plaintiff, and JAMES FEININGER, CITIBANK SOUTH DAKOTA, NA; PATRICK J.
H13-402 INVITATION TO BID PORT OF GARIBALDI COMMERCIAL AVENUE WHARF Sealed bids for furnishing all materials, equipment, labor, and services for the construction of wharf improvements for the Port of Garibaldi (Port), Oregon will be received by Kevin Greenwood, Port of Garibaldi, 402 S. 7th Street, Garibaldi, Oregon until 2 PM local time on Friday, October 18, 2013. Bids received after this time will not be considered. All bids received prior to the due date and time will be publicly opened and read on the due date and time at the Port of Garibaldi, 402 S. 7th Street, Garibaldi, Oregon 97118. Bidding documents may be purchased from ARC 1431 NW 17thAvenue, Portland, Oregon 97209, (503) 227-3424, the Oregon Procurement Information Network http://orpin.gov./open.dll/ welcome and local area plan centers. documents are also available for review at the Port of Garibaldi main office 402 S. 7th Street, Garibaldi, OR 97141 and the Port of Garibaldi webpage http:// portofgaribaldi.org/ H13-404 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE On October 29, 2013 at the hour of 10:00 a.m. at the Tillamook County Justice Facility, 5995 Long Prairie Road, in the City of Tillamook, Oregon, the defendant’s interest will be sold, subject to redemption, in the real property described as: LOT 2, BLOCK 43, CLASSIC RIDGE BEACH, IN TILLAMOOK COUNTY, OREGON and LOT 3, BLOCK 43, CLASSIC RIDGE BEACH, IN TILLAMOOK COUNTY, OREGON. The court case number is:09-2123, where Hergert & Associates, PC., is plaintiff, and Yosef Yacob, Betsy Yacob, and John & Jane Does 1-20, is defendant. The sale is a public auction to the highest bidder for cash or cashier’s check, in hand, made out to Tillamook County Sheriff’s Office. For more information on this sale go to: w w w. o r e g o n s h e r i ff s . com/sales.htm
www.tillamookheadlightherald.com
Page B8 - Tillamook, Ore., Wednesday, Octboer 16, 2013 - Headlight Herald
2013 Tillamook County Fair Results SPECIAL ART AWARDS Superintendent’s Award $10 and a Special Award Ribbon will be given to an outstanding work depicting the fair theme, “Got A Good Thing Growing”. Allison Bell Joe Champion Award - $10 will be given by the Fair Board to a work depicting a historical event or place in Tillamook County. Larry Stephens Coast Printing & Stationary Award - $15 certificate for art materials for an outstanding amateur work in any media. Margaret Smith Steven Did It Award - $25 for best use of framing and/ or matting to compliment a work of art. Bud Johansen William Gates Memorial Award - $25 will be given. by Farm Antenna Systems to an outstanding work in any media by an amateur. Pam Ledgerwood KTIL Award - $10 to an outstanding work in youth divisions C, D or E. (Grades pre-school thru 6) Tia Mautner Headlight-Herald Award $10 to an outstanding work by a junior high student. Andrea Walker Monday Writing Group Award - $25 to an adult with an outstanding poem, any topic, not to exceed 20 lines. Valerie Bohnke Monday Writing Group Award - $25 to a youth with an outstanding poem, any topic, not to exceed 20 lines. Danica Jenck Denny’s Restaurant Award - $20 gift certificate to work judged Best of Class in Class 1. Larry Stephens Denny’s Restaurant Award - $20 gift certificate to work judged Best of Class in Class 2. Laurie Block Denny’s Restaurant Award - $20 gift certificate to work judged Best of Class in Class 3. Jessica Mick
16. Floral 1st .............Shirley Thomas 2nd............... Patsy Chapin 3rd .............Terry Freeman 17. Tillamook County Historical Site or Theme 1st .............. Bud Johansen 2nd............Mary Schreiber 18. Landscape 1st ................. Laurie Block 2nd ............ Bud Johansen 3rd..............Terry Freeman 19. Marine Scene 1st ................. Laurie Block 2nd...........Margaret Smith 3rd ............. Bud Johansen
21. Seascape 1st .............Shirley Thomas 2nd ...........Mary Schreiber
34. Tillamook County Historical Site or Theme 1st ...................Maya Wilks
22. Still Life 2nd...............Helen Wright
Class 4 – Literary Arts
Class 3 – Drawings, Other Media 23. Pencil, charcoal or ink drawing (monochrome) 1st ................ Nancy Picket 2nd.......... Samantha Hyde 24. Pencil, pastel, ink drawing (color) 1st................Carol Winters 25. Drawing, portrait, human subject (any drawing medium) 2nd.......Lorna Christensen 26. Drawing, animals, wildlife (any drawing medium) 1st ...............Carol Winters 2nd............... Patsy Chapin 3rd...............Carol Winters 27. Drawing, landscapes (any drawing medium) 1st ................ Nancy Picket 2nd..............Carol Winters 28. Drawing, still life (any drawing medium) 1st ........Lorna Christensen 30. Collage, mixed media, calligraphy 1st ........Lorna Christensen 2nd..................Bob Pagani 3rd...............Penny Owens 31. Cartooning or original computer art 1st ........... Samantha Hyde 32. Abstract 1st ................ Nancy Picket 3rd.............Amber Wishoff 33. Fantasy, subject not listed 1st ........Lorna Christensen 2nd.....Valerie Coates-Lucero Class 4 – Literary Arts
Division B – Professional Adult
Thinking Outside The Box Award - $10 will be given by Sherryl Klingelhofer to an entry in Div. C-G for the most creative thinking in the exhibitor’s art work. Henry Thenell
ART DEPARTMENT
Division A – Amateur Adult Class 1 – Paintings on Paper Stock (e.g. Watercolor, Acrylic) 1. Abstract 1st............... Bruce Christie 4. Fantasy 1st ........... Samantha Hyde 2nd...........Wanda Kinkade 5. Floral 1st......... Pam Ledgerwood 2nd....... Pam Ledgerwood 3rd.................. Judy Grove 6. Tillamook County Historical Site or Theme 1st .............Larry Stephens 2nd....... Pam Ledgerwood 3rd ............Jennifer Bocko 7. Landscape 1st .............Larry Stephens 2nd....... Pam Ledgerwood 3rd............Wanda Kinkade 8. Marine Scene 1st ................ Patsy Chapin 2nd...........Margaret Smith 3rd ............Larry Stephens 9. Portrait, Human Subject 1st .......... Sharen Peterson 2nd...........Wanda Kinkade 10. Seascape 1st .............Larry Stephens 11. Still Life 1st............. Cecilia Williams Class 2 – Paintings on Panels (e.g. Oil, Acrylic, Encaustic) 12. Abstract 1st .... Margaret Tweelinckx 2nd.......... Cameron Butler 3rd ...................Joe Meyer 13. Animals, Wildlife 1st .............. Bud Johansen 2nd.............Terry Freeman 3rd ...............Helen Wright 14. City Scape 1st .... Margaret Tweelinckx 2nd.............Terry Freeman
35. Poetry 1st ..................Tia Mautner Division D – Grades 1, 2, 3
Barbara Watkins Award - $25 award given by Patrick Dooley for an outstanding human figure or portrait. Sharen Peterson
Dairy Art Award - $100 will be given by Mountain Vista Dairy to the exhibit in any class that best relates to dairy. Bud Johansen
26. Drawing, animals, wildlife (any drawing medium) 1st .................. Josie Cloud 2nd.............. Esther Bizeau
20. Portrait, Human Subject 1st ............. Nancy Bernard
35. Poetry .......... 1st ...Valerie Bohnke .......... 2nd....... Ron Steiger .......... 3rd............... Vincent Morretto
Steven Robert Heine Award - $20 to an outstanding poem, that most conveys the spirit of Tillamook County. Ron Steiger
25. Drawing, portrait, human subject (any drawing medium) 1st.................. Jaena Jacob 2nd........Matthew Bennett 3rd......Johnny Sappington
30. Collage, mixed media, calligraphy 1st ............... Avery Reeder 2nd................ Ryan Sheets 3rd..............Aubrey Arthur
Nestucca Valley Artisans Award - $50 award for the exhibit named Best of Show. Rhonda Wright
Robert Sherwood Award $25 will be given by Josi’s Bayside Market & Deli to an outstanding work by a high school student. Renee Symons
24. Pencil, pastel, ink drawing (color) 1st..................K.C. Christie 2nd..................Maya Wilks 3rd...................Sofia Olson
Class 2 – Paintings on Panels (e.g. Oil, Acrylic, Encaustic) 17. Tillamook County Historical Site or Theme 1st .............. Marcia Wilson Class 3 – Drawings, Other Media 24. Pencil, pastel, ink drawing (color) 1st..............Rhonda Wright 26. Drawing, animals, wildlife (any drawing medium) 1st .............Rhonda Wright 30. Collage, mixed media, calligraphy 2nd............... Mark Sievers 33. Fantasy, subject not listed 1st..............Rhonda Wright Division C – Pre-School Class 1 – Paintings on Paper Stock (e.g. Watercolor, Acrylic) 1. Abstract 1st..............Brynnen Blaser 2nd..........Korbin Coleman 3rd.....................Ava Miller 2. Animals, Wildlife 1st .............Brynnen Blaser 2nd.............. Avery Reeder 4. Fantasy 1st ...........Bryson Coleman 5. Floral 1st ............... Audrey Miller 2nd............Brynnen Blaser 3rd.............. Haiden Upton 7. Landscape 1st .................. Josie Cloud 2nd.............. Audrey Miller 3rd............Joshua Bennett 8. Marine Scene 1st .....................Ava Miller 9. Portrait, Human Subject 1st ............... Audrey Miller 2nd........Matthew Bennett 11. Still Life 1st .... Matthew Bennett 2nd... Bridget Allen Class 2 – Paintings on Panels (e.g. Oil, Acrylic, Encaustic) 12. Abstract 1st ..................Tia Mautner 13. Animals, Wildlife 1st .... Makenzie Summerlin 2nd................... Wyatt Bull 14. City Scape 1st .................... Wyatt Bull 15. Fantasy 1st..................... Wyatt Bull 18. Landscape 1st .... Makenzie Summerlin 22. Still Life 1st .................... Wyatt Bull Class 3 – Drawings, Other Media 23. Pencil, charcoal or ink drawing (monochrome) 1st ............... Audrey Miller
Class 1 – Paintings on Paper Stock (e.g. Watercolor, Acrylic) 1. Abstract 1st.............. Jacob Whittles 2. Animals, Wildlife 1st ................ Chloe Rieger 2nd.......... Bethany Ziegler 5. Floral 1st .............. Marshall Allen 2nd................. Emily Skaar 3rd.......... Jack Sappington 6. Tillamook County Historical Site or Theme 1st .......... Jack Sappington 7. Landscape 1st ........... Zeyon Hurliman 2nd...............Breckin Allen 3rd......... Andrew Shipman 8. Marine Scene 1st ................ Chloe Rieger 2nd............. Marshall Allen 3rd ..............Xianna Maciel 10. Seascape 1st ................Breckin Allen Class 2 – Paintings on Panels (e.g. Oil, Acrylic, Encaustic) 12. Abstract 1st ...............Xianna Maciel 13. Animals, Wildlife 1st ................ Chloe Rieger 18. Landscape 1st ................Emma DuVall 2nd..............Xianna Maciel Class 3 – Drawings, Other Media 23. Pencil, charcoal or ink drawing (monochrome) 1st ............. Alexis Bennett 2nd.......... Bethany Ziegler 24. Pencil, pastel, ink drawing (color) 1st........... Jack Sappington 2nd............ Alexis Bennett 3rd........... Zeyon Hurliman 25. Drawing, portrait, human subject (any drawing medium) 1st.................. Rose Franke 2nd.......... Bethany Ziegler 3rd................. Eden Bizeau 26. Drawing, animals, wildlife (any drawing medium) 1st ...............Henry Thenell 2nd............Amanthis Allen 3rd................ Chloe Rieger 27. Drawing, landscapes (any drawing medium) 1st ................ Scout Weber 2nd............Madison Dixon 3rd................. Rose Franke 28. Drawing, still life (any drawing medium) 1st ................. Rose Franke 29. Printmaking (etching, lithograph, woodcut, silkscreen, monoprint) 1st............... Marshall Allen 30. Collage, mixed media, calligraphy 1st .............. Marshall Allen 2nd......... Jack Sappington 3rd...............Xianna Maciel 33. Fantasy, subject not listed 1st .................. Jett Sievers 34. Tillamook County Historical Site or Theme 1st ................... Allison Bell Division E – Grades 4, 5, 6 Class 1 – Paintings on Paper Stock (e.g. Watercolor, Acrylic) 1. Abstract 1st.............Brooke Reibach 2nd.............. Kara Rumage 3rd............ Rachel Whittles 2. Animals, Wildlife 1st ............... Kara Rumage 4. Fantasy 1st ............Brooke Reibach 5. Floral 1st ....... Mandalin Shipman 6. Tillamook County Historical Site or Theme 1st .............. Sara Johnston 7. Landscape 1st ....... Mandalin Shipman 8. Marine Scene 1st ................Nephi Zaugg 2nd.............. Becca Ziegler 10. Seascape 1st ............ Rachel Whittles Class 2 – Paintings on Panels (e.g. Oil, Acrylic, Encaustic) 18. Landscape 1st ............. Clare Atchison 2nd.............. Becca Ziegler 22. Still Life 1st ..................Clara Blaser Class 3 – Drawings, Other Media 23. Pencil, charcoal or ink drawing (monochrome) 1st ............ Breanna Maciel
2nd...............Nephi Zaugg 3rd ..... Isabella Richardson 24. Pencil, pastel, ink drawing (color) 1st................ Kara Rumage 2nd........... Ethan Coleman 3rd............. Trevor Boquist 26. Drawing, animals, wildlife (any drawing medium) 1st .................Kaitlyn Sisco 2nd..................Mea Upton 3rd...................Kylie Cloud 27. Drawing, landscapes (any drawing medium) 1st .........Katelynn Sheldon 2nd........... Breanna Maciel 3rd................Allison Dixon 28. Drawing, still life (any drawing medium) 1st ..............Elianna Maciel 2nd.............. Becca Ziegler 29. Printmaking (etching, lithograph, woodcut, silkscreen, monoprint) 1st............. Breanna Maciel 30. Collage, mixed media, calligraphy 1st ....... Mandalin Shipman 2nd.............. Kara Rumage 3rd .............. Becca Ziegler 31. Cartooning or original computer art 1st ...................Mea Upton 2nd................ Keara Jacob 3rd ..... Isabella Richardson 32. Abstract 1st ..............Elianna Maciel 33. Fantasy, subject not listed 1st ................... Jesse Gard 2nd..... Isabella Richardson 34. Tillamook County Historical Site or Theme 1st ............. Dillon Waldron 2nd................. Justis Wilks Class 4 – Literary Arts 35. Poetry 1st ............... Becca Ziegler Division F – Junior High Class 1 – Paintings on Paper Stock (e.g. Watercolor, Acrylic) 1. Abstract 1st..............Brennan Myers 2nd...........Jordan Whittles 7. Landscape 1st .............. Ryleigh Upton Class 3 – Drawings, Other Media 23. Pencil, charcoal or ink drawing (monochrome) 1st ..............Shayla Wacker 2nd............... Katie Reeder 24. Pencil, pastel, ink drawing (color) 1st............... Ryleigh Upton 25. Drawing, portrait, human subject (any drawing medium) 1st.............. Audrea Walker 26. Drawing, animals, wildlife (any drawing medium) 1st .............. Ryleigh Upton 30. Collage, mixed media, calligraphy 1st .............. Bethany Coon 31. Cartooning or original computer art 1st ..............Shayla Wacker 32. Abstract 1st ................ Katie Reeder Class 4 – Literary Arts 35. Poetry 1st ................Danica Jenck 2nd............... Callie Sheker 3rd................Danica Jenck Division G – High School Class 1 – Paintings on Paper Stock (e.g. Watercolor, Acrylic)
1st .............Elliana Fladstol 31. Cartooning or original computer art 1st ................. Jessica Mick 33. Fantasy, subject not listed 1st ....................Kat Sutton 2nd................ Jessica Mick 3rd .................Leah Morris Class 4 – Literary Arts 35. Poetry 1st..................... Aaron Josi 2nd................ Trent Meyer 3rd ......... Havilah Patching
SPECIAL CRAFT & HOBBY AWARDS Best of Show Award- $10 and a. Best of Show Ribbon will be given and selected by the Judge Glen Sayler Alice Smith Award- $10 will be given to an entry which exemplifies an outstanding exhibit. Jerry Weber Superintendent’s Award$10 and a Special Award Ribbon will be given and selected by the superintendent to the entry that best depicts the fair theme, “We Got A Good Thing Growing” Breanna Maciel John Hathaway Award- $10 will be given by Nancy Hathaway - Pickett & Mike Pickett for the most humorous entry in Division A of Class 16. Bridget Allen John Hathaway Award- $10 will be given by Nancy Hathaway-Pickett & Mike Pickett for the most humorous entry in Division B of Class 16. Sydnie Booth John Hathaway Award- $10 will be given by Nancy Hathaway - Pickett & Mike Pickett for the most humorous entry in Division C of Class 16. Ethan Coleman Dekunsams Second Street Coffee Shop-$10 will be given for the best collection in Class #12 Collections. Glen Sayler Jon Dwigans Award- $10 will be given to an entry which exemplifies an outstanding adult craft Ken Johansen Mary Lou McPheeters Award- $10 will be given to the entry that exemplifies the finest workmanship in porcelain doll making and costuming in Class 8. Julie Hale Five Rivers Retirement Award - $25 will be given by Five Rivers Retirement & Assisted Living Community to a senior man, 60 or older, that exemplifies outstanding workmanship in any Lot, Class 14. Alan Leach Five Rivers Retirement Award - $25 will be given by Five Rivers Retirement & Assisted Living Community to a senior woman, 60 or older, that exemplifies outstanding workmanship in any Lot, Class 14. Sue Beckman
CRAFT AND HOBBIES
1. Abstract 2nd........Rebekah Whittles 4. Fantasy 1st ............. Renee Symons 2nd.............Marie Krueger 3rd ...................Kat Sutton
Class 5 – Woodcraft
5. Floral 1st ....................Sara Ayers 7. Landscape 1st ..............Marie Krueger 8. Marine Scene 1st ..............Marie Krueger 2nd............... Maggie Mick 9. Portrait, Human Subject 1st ............. Renee Symons Class 2 – Paintings on Panels (e.g. Oil, Acrylic, Encaustic)
2. Woodcarving, over 8” 1st ...................Glen Sayler 3. Wood turning 1st ...................Glen Sayler 2nd................... Mike Kelly 4. Handmade item, 12” and under 1st ................... Alan Leach 2nd........Elizabeth Winters 3rd ..................Glen Sayler
13. Animals, Wildlife 1st ................. Jessica Mick 18. Landscape 1st ...................Taylor Peak 2nd..................Taylor Peak 3rd...................Taylor Peak Class 3 – Drawings, Other Media 23. Pencil, charcoal or ink drawing (monochrome) 1st ............. Renee Symons 2nd........Rebekah Whittles 3rd ............... Maggie Mick 24. Pencil, pastel, ink drawing (color) 1st...................Leah Morris 2nd...................Kat Sutton 3rd............. Renee Symons 25. Drawing, portrait, human subject (any drawing medium) 1st..........Rebekah Whittles 2nd............Alexis Widener 3rd.................Anna Franke 26. Drawing, animals, wildlife (any drawing medium) 1st ........... Natalie Williams 2nd...................Kat Sutton 3rd.................Anna Franke 29. Printmaking (etching, lithograph, woodcut, silkscreen, monoprint) 1st.................. Jessica Mick 2nd............... Maggie Mick 3rd...............Emily Reibach 30. Collage, mixed media, calligraphy
1. Woodcarving, 8” and under 1st ...................Glen Sayler 2nd...........Jordan Whittles 3rd .............. Kathy Jensen
5. Handmade item, over 12” 1st ................... Alan Leach 2nd..................Glen Sayler 3rd ......Matthew Reynolds 6. Toy 1st .........James Thompson 7. Powertool carving 1st ...................Glen Sayler 2nd.................Ryan Billups 9. Vehicle 1st ................. Jerry Weber 10. Animal 1st .............. Ken Johansen 11. Seasonal 1st ............... Kathy Jensen 12. Wood burning 1st .........Elizabeth Winters 2nd ................Philip Bogle 3rd ........Rebekah Whittles 13. Furniture 1st .......Matthew Reynolds 14. Other not listed 1st ...................Glen Sayler 2nd...............David Egnew 3rd ............Cristina Egnew Class 6 – Seasonal Craft 16. Table decoration 1st ................ Mark Sievers 19. Christmas 1st ................ Mark Sievers 20. Seasonal other 1st ..............Elissha Sievers 22. Other not listed 1st ................Sherryl Floyd Class 7 – Novelty Pictures
24. Painting on wood 1st .............. Bud Johansen 25. Painting on saw 1st..... ......... Bud Johansen 26. Painting on conch 1st ...................Taylor Peak 27. Painting on fabric 1st ................. Jessica Mick 28. Painting on glass 3rd ............. Corian Schodt 29. Other not listed 1st .............. Bud Johansen 2nd .............. Maggie Mick 3rd ..............Celia Williams Class 8 – Ceramic & China 30. Handbuilt item 1st ....................Ken Kriger 2nd ...........Amber Wishoff 32. Wheelthrown item 1st .............. Tracy Whittles 33. Unglazed item 1st ............ Rachel Whittles 2nd ................Mari Turpen 34. Purchased greenware 1st ..................... Julie Hale 3rd ................ Jessica Mick 35. Porcelain dolls 1st ..................... Julie Hale 36. Original greenware 1st ............Jordan Whittles 2nd .......Rebekah Whittles 37. Other not listed 2nd ..............Sherryl Floyd Class 9 – Tole & Decorative Painting 41. Other not listed 1st ............... Barbara Veek Class 10 – Glass Craft 44. Leaded glass or mirror, over 12” 1st ............... Sue Beckman 45. Foiled glass or mirror 1st ................ Mark Moody 47. Collection, 2-5 pieces 1st .............Amber Wishoff 2nd ................ Judy Grove 48. Other not listed 2nd ...............Diane Griffin Class 11- Unclassified Crafts 49. Model vehicle or boat 1st ..................... Paul Thun 53. Handwoven item 1st ........... Darleen Dilbeck 2nd ............ Laurie Meyers 3rd ..............Lucas Stillions 54. Leatherwork 1st ....................David Neu 2nd .......Rebekah Whittles 3rd ..........Yolanda Christie 55. Jewelry 1st ................Janice Himes 2nd.....................C.J. Kyllo 3rd ............Amber Wishoff 56. Beaded item, other than jewelry 1st ............... Karen Jensen 2nd .............Lucas Stillions 3rd ............Cristina Egnew 59. Sculpture 1st .......... Vincent Hawkins 2nd ...........Amber Wishoff 61. Arrangement, creative hanging, wall piece, natural materials 1st ...............Scott Jackson 2nd ........... Sonny Keithley 3rd .......... Darleen Dilbeck 62. Recycled material 1st ...................Glen Sayler 2nd ............Elissha Sievers 3rd............Candace Zaugg 63. Paper crafting 1st .................. Jeff Guidos 2nd ..............Janice Himes 3rd ..............Emily Reibach 65. Stamping, card collection 1st ................ Linda Jeffrey 67. Scrapbook 1st .......... Kimberly Thorne 2nd .............. Brian Schultz 68. Scrapbook page 1st ...............Nancy Pickett 2nd ..............Teresa Shultz 3rd ......... Kimberly Thorne 69. Mosaic 1st .................Diane Griffin 2nd ............ Kendrick Mick 3rd .............Phyllis Holmes 70. Metal work 1st .............Amber Wishoff 2nd ........ Vincent Hawkins 3rd.................. Joey Meyer 72. Other not listed 1st ................ Dan Krueger 2nd .............Lucas Stillions 3rd ..............Nancy Pickett Class 12 – Collections 73. Craft collection, 5-20 pieces 1st ...................Glen Sayler 2nd ........ Kimberly Thorne 3rd ............Cristina Egnew 74. Hobby collection, 5-20 pieces 1st ...................Glen Sayler 2nd .......Tammy Samagaio 3rd ............. Corian Schodt Class 13 – Professional 79. Jewelry 1st .........Tammy Samagaio 2nd..............Carol Winters 3rd .............Elissha Sievers 81. Woodcarving 1st ............. Larry Hamilton 83. Leaded or foiled glass or mirror 1st ................ Mark Moody 85. Collections, 2-5 pieces 1st .................. Keri Wetzel Class 14 – Senior Citizens 60 Years & Older 87. Handmade, original 1st ............... Sue Beckman 2nd ...................Diann Fox 3rd ..................Glen Sayler 89. Table decoration 1st ...................Glen Sayler 90. Woodcarving 1st ................... Alan Leach 2nd .................Glen Sayler
91. Plastic canvas 1st ............ Henrietta Davis 93. Craft Collection 1st ......................C.J. Kyllo 2nd .................Glen Sayler 3rd ........... Henrietta Davis 94. Hobby Collection 1st ...................Glen Sayler 2nd ........... Maxine Barnes 96. Other not listed 1st ..................Philip Bogle 2nd ...............Diane Griffin Class 15 – Junior & Senior High School 97. Woodworking, under 8” 1st ............Jordan Whittles 2nd .................Coley Trost 98. Woodworking, over 8” 1st ..............Marie Krueger 102. Jewelry 1st ................ Maggie Mick 2nd ............... Jessica Mick 3rd ........Rebekah Whittles 103. Beaded item, other than jewelry 1st ................. Jessica Mick 104. Clay 1st ....................Kat Sutton 105. Fimo 1st ................ Maggie Mick 106. Pottery 1st .........Rebekah Whittles 2nd ...........Brennan Myers 107. Unglazed item 1st ................. Jessica Mick 2nd .......Rebekah Whittles 109. Ceramic item 1st .........Rebekah Whittles 2nd ......... Donovan Zaugg 110. Recycled items 1st ...............Emily Reibach 112. Etched glass or mirror 1st ...............Emily Reibach 113. Seasonal craft 1st .........Rebekah Whittles 114. Stamping 1st .........Rebekah Whittles 115. Hobby collection, 5-10 pieces 1st ..............Marie Krueger 2nd ............... Trent Meyer 116. Craft collection, 5-10 pieces 1st ..............Marie Krueger 2nd .............Emily Reibach 121. Other not listed 1st ...................Taylor Peak 2nd ............... Trent Meyer 3rd ..............Emily Reibach Class 16 – Juniors Division A – Pre-school through Kindergarten 122. Popsicle stick art 1st ...... Hunter McLaughlin 2nd ....Natalie McLaughlin 3rd ........Matthew Bennett 125. Candle 1st ............... Avery Reeder 126. Jewelry 1st ............... Avery Reeder 2nd ....Natalie McLaughlin 3rd ...... Sheridan Hurliman 127. Beaded item, other than jewelry 1st ............... Audrey Miller 2nd .... Hunter McLaughlin 3rd .............. Avery Reeder 128. Recycled material 1st ............... Avery Reeder 2nd .... Hunter McLaughlin 3rd ........Matthew Bennett 129. Christmas 1st .....................Ava Miller 2nd .... Hunter McLaughlin 3rd ............Lila Jo Bennett 130. Seasonal, other 1st ............. Hannah Obrist 2nd ...................Ava Miller 3rd .............. Audrey Miller 131. Hand decorated ceramic 1st .........Kylie Ann Hallock 2nd .... Hunter McLaughlin 3rd .....Natalie McLaughlin 132. Novelty picture 1st ................ Gracie Werst 2nd ...........Lila Jo Bennett 3rd ............ Hannah Obrist 133. Natural material item 1st ............... Derek Stelzig 2nd .......Timber Blanchard 3rd ..... Hunter McLaughlin 134. Puppet 1st ......Natalie McLaughlin 2nd .... Hunter McLaughlin 3rd .............. Avery Reeder 135. Dough art 1st .............Brynnen Blaser 137. Fimo 1st ................ Gracie Werst 140. Stamping 1st ...... Hunter McLaughlin 2nd ....Natalie McLaughlin 141. Tie dye 1st ................ Gracie Werst 2nd ..... Sheridan Hurliman 144. Mixed media 1st .........Kylie Ann Hallock 2nd................ Ryan Sheets 3rd ....................Ava Miller 147. Bird cage, bird house, feeder 3rd ..... Hunter McLaughlin 153. Craft collection, 3-10 pieces 1st ...... Hunter McLaughlin 2nd ......Natalie McLauglin 3rd .............. Avery Reeder 159. Craft foam 1st ............... Audrey Miller 2nd ....Natalie McLaughlin 3rd ..... Hunter McLaughlin 160. Educational posters 1st ............... Avery Reeder 163. Other not listed 1st ............... Audrey Miller 2nd .................Sofia Olson 3rd .............. Avery Reeder Division B – First through Third Grade 122. Popsicle stick art 1st ......................Ema Mills 2nd ........ Madilyn Stinnett
3rd ............ Alexis Bennett 126. Jewelry 1st ......................Ema Mills 2nd ......... Zeyon Hurliman 3rd .......... Bethany Ziegler 128. Recycled material 1st .......... Madilyn Stinnett 2nd ............. Sydnie Booth 3rd ............. Marshall Allen 129. Christmas 1st .......... Madilyn Stinnett 130. Seasonal, other 1st .......... Madilyn Stinnett 2nd... ........Amanthis Allen 131. Hand decorated ceramic 1st ............. Jacob Whittles 2nd ........ Madilyn Stinnett 3rd ..............Xianna Maciel 132. Novelty picture 1st .................. Emily Skaar 2nd ....Gabriella Vultaggio 3rd ............Amanthis Allen 133. Natural material item 1st ......Gabriella Vultaggio 2nd .......... Aiden Sumerlin 3rd ......... Madilyn Stinnett 135. Dough art 1st ......Gabriella Vultaggio 136. Clay 1st ............... Sydnie Booth 2nd .............. Scout Weber 137. Fimo 1st ................ Jaiden Werst 139. Leatherwork 1st ............. Kaden Samson 141. Tie dye 1st ........... Zeyon Hurliman 2nd .............. Jaiden Werst 143. Handmade paper 1st ......Gabriella Vultaggio 144. Mixed media 1st ............. Lynsey Werner 2nd.............. Sydnie Booth 3rd ............. Marshall Allen 145. Diorama 1st ............... Sydnie Booth 2nd ................ Jett Sievers 146. Woodworking 1st ............. Jacob Whittles 147. Bird cage, bird house, feeder 1st ................ Lexie Graves 2nd ................ Emily Skaar 3rd .......... Bethany Ziegler 148. Weaving 1st ............. Lynsey Werner 2nd .............Xianna Maciel 3rd .......... Bethany Ziegler 153. Craft collection, 3-10 pieces 1st ......................Ema Mills 154. Hobby collection, 3-10 pieces 1st ............ Leeann Werner 156. Handmade wooden vehicle 1st ............ Aiden Sumerlin 2nd............ Jacob Whittles 3rd .....Gabriella Vultaggio 159. Craft foam 1st .......... Madilyn Stinnett 2nd .............. Lexie Graves 3rd .....................Ema Mills 160. Educational posters 1st ........... Zeyon Hurliman 2nd ...........Amanthis Allen 162. Stepping stone 1st .....................Ely Maciel 2nd ................ Emily Skaar 3rd ................ Olivia Olson 163. Other not listed 1st .............Amanthis Allen 2nd .............. Lexie Graves 3rd ............. Marshall Allen Division C – Fourth through Sixth Grade 122. Popsicle stick art 1st ............ Charlee Horton 2nd .........Logan McKibbin 123. Model car or truck 1st ................Perry Reeder 124. Model boat or plane 1st ............ Michael Horton 125. Candle 1st ............... Kara Rumage 2nd ...............Kaitlyn Sisco 126. Jewelry 1st ............. Clare Atchison 2nd .......Fiorella Vultaggio 3rd .............. Becca Ziegler 127. Beaded item, other than jewelry 1st ............. Dillon Waldron 2nd ........... Clare Atchison 128. Recycled material 1st ................Perry Reeder 2nd .......... Charlee Horton 3rd ........... Breanna Maciel 130. Seasonal, other 1st ............ Charlee Horton 2nd ............. Becca Ziegler 3rd ............ Clare Atchison 131. Hand decorated ceramic 1st ............ Rachel Whittles 2nd .......... Charlee Horton 3rd .............Elianna Maciel 132. Novelty picture 1st ............ Breanna Maciel 2nd ............. Becca Ziegler 3rd ........Fiorella Vultaggio 133. Natural material item 1st ............ Rachel Whittles 2nd ..............Perry Reeder 3rd ........... Charlee Horton 136. Clay 1st ...........Logan McKibbin 2nd ............. Kara Rumage 3rd ........... Breanna Maciel 138. Origami 1st ..............Shayla Wacker 2nd ..........Brooke Reibach 140. Stamping 1st ............ Charlee Horton 141. Tie dye 1st ............... Kara Rumage 2nd ............. Anna Moeller 144. Mixed media 1st ............ Ethan Coleman 2nd............. Sara Johnston 3rd ......... McKenzi Garrett 145. Diorama 1st ............ Breanna Maciel 146. Woodworking
www.tillamookheadlightherald.com 1st ............ Charlee Horton 2nd .......Fiorella Vultaggio 3rd ....... Logan McKibbing 147. Bird cage, bird house, feeder 1st ............. Clare Atchison 2nd .......Katelynn Sheldon 148. Weaving 1st ..............Elianna Maciel 2nd .......... Breanna Maciel 150. Mosaic 1st .......... Emily Nord-Rush 151. Mache item 1st .......... Emily Nord-Rush 2nd .......... Breanna Maciel 3rd ........... Charlee Horton 153. Craft collection, 3-10 pieces 1st ............Devin McDaniel 2nd ........... Clare Atchison 3rd .............. Kara Rumage 156. Handmade wooden vehicle 2nd............ Samuel Franke 3rd ...............Perry Reeder 157. Collage 1st .............. Sara Johnston 2nd ............Shayla Wacker 159. Craft foam 1st ............ Charlee Horton 160. Educational posters 1st ............ Ethan Coleman 2nd ............. Becca Ziegler 161. Scrapbook page ............ 1st ............... Kara Rumage 2nd ............ Sara Johnston 162. Stepping stone 1st ............... Kara Rumage 163. Other not listed 1st .........Fiorella Vultaggio 2nd ..............Perry Reeder 3rd ...........Brooke Reibach
SPECIAL CULINARY AWARDS Peggy Parker Award- $10 will be given to the boy or girl in youth division of Culinary Arts whose entry is outstanding. Kendrick Mick Lorena Weber Memorial Award- $25 cash will be given by Tom Weber, Jr. to an entry selected by the superintendent as Best of Show exhibit. Julia Nyeth Queen of the Kitchen Award$10 will be given in honor of Lorene Phillips to the adult female whose entry is outstanding. Julie Hale King of the Kitchen- $15 will be given by Bob Reed to the adult male whose entry is outstanding in baked goods. Chase Jackson Princess of the Kitchen Award (5-8 yr. old)- $10 will be given by The Pancake House to a female youth whose entry is outstanding in baked goods. Sofia Olsen Prince of the Kitchen Award-(5-8 yr. old)- $10 will be given by The Pancake House to a male youth whose entry is outstanding in baked goods. Ryan Sheets Princess of the Kitchen Award (9-16 yr. old)- A $10 Gift Card from the Rodeo Steak House & Grill will be given to a female youth whose entry is outstanding in baked goods. Renee Symons Prince of the Kitchen Award (9-16 yr. old)- A $10 Gift Card from the Rodeo Steak House & Grill will be given to a male youth whose entry is outstanding in baked goods. Trent Meyer Superintendent’s Award$10 and a Special Award Ribbon will be given to an outstanding cookie entry, any age group. Amy McKillip
9. Coffee cake, all kinds 1st ...........Ruth Woodward 10. Bread, zucchini 1st ........... Carol Fitzgerald 12. Corn bread or 4 corn muffins 1st ................. Kerri Wetzel 2nd .............Connie Woldt 13. Banana 2nd ............ Kathi Schlappi 14. Banana nut 1st ............. Sharon Reeder 2nd ...... Carollee Zuercher 3rd .......... Peggy Stefanski 15. Pumpkin 1st ......... Becca Daugherty 2nd ............... Amy Gallant 3rd ...............Sandra Wiser 16. Muffin, bran 2nd ......... Carol Fitzgerald 17. Muffin, fruit 1st ................ Maggie Mick 2nd ............ Kathi Schlappi 3rd .................... Julie Hale 18. Muffin, any other 1st ............Suzann Dietrich 2nd ......... Peggy Stefanski 3rd ............. Marlene Trent 19. Doughnuts, sweet, 4 1st ............. Jeanette Rawe 2nd ................ Shelly Trent 20. Baking powder biscuits, 4 1st .................. Joey Meyer 2nd ................ Keri Wetzel 3rd .............. Dory Bennett 21. Scones 1st ..............Paul Levesque 2nd ............. Wendy White 3rd ..........Ruth Woodward 22. Any other bread 1st ...................Phyllis Hart 2nd ................Donna Lane 3rd ................... Aaron Josi Class 19 – Cakes Cakes Frosted 23. White 1st ........... Dorothy Hooley 2nd ............ Marlene Trent 3rd ................. Shelly Trent 24. Carrot 1st .............. Marlene Trent 2nd ............... Amy Gallant 3rd .............Gail Salzwedel
1. Bread, white 1st ................ Laura Kruger 2nd ............ Marlene Trent 2. Bread, whole or cracked wheat 1st .................. Shelly Trent 2nd ... Stanley Christensen 3. Cinnamon rolls, 4 1st ............. Chase Jackson 2nd ............ Laura Krueger 3rd.................. Shelly Trent 4. Light rolls, 4 1st ....................Rodna Bos 2nd ............ Marlene Trent 3rd ................ Amy Gallant 7. Any sweet yeast bread 1st ................ Maggie Mick 8. Any other type not listed 1st .............. Tracy Johnson 2nd ............. Wendy White Class 18 – Quick Breads with Baking Powder
57. Bar, 4 1st ...........Ruth Woodward 2nd.............. Lisa Crabtree 3rd..............Gail Salzwedel
105. Beans, string 1st .................Diane Griffin 2nd................ Amy Gallant 3rd..................Donna Lane
152. No bake cookies 1st.............. Trevor Boquist 2nd..............Trinity Otness 3rd............... Kara Rumage
58. Brownies, chocolate, 4 1st.................. Amy Gallant 2nd............... Terri Wallace
107. Carrots 1st ................Mary Boquist
153. Any other cookies, 4 1st................ Becca Ziegler 2nd...........Devin McDaniel 3rd............... Lexi Crabtree
59. Snicker doodles, 4 1st.................Amy McKillip 2nd................ Amy Gallant 3rd.......... Rachael Greever 61. Sugar-free, any variety, 4 1st................. Terri Wallace 62. Any other not listed, 4 1st....................Julia Nyeth 2nd............ Sharon Reeder 3rd....................Chris Shirk Class 22 - Candies 63. Divinity, 1/4 pound 1st.....................Rodna Bos 64. Fudge, 1/4 pound 1st ........... Peggy Stefanski 2nd............. Mary Lummus 3rd....................Chris Shirk 65. Peanut butter fudge, 1/4 pound 1st.....................Chris Shirk 2nd...............Amy McKillip 3rd........... Carol Fitzgerald
Class 23 – Jams, Jellies, Preserves 69. Blueberry jam 1st.................. Amy Gallant 2nd................. Shelly Trent 3rd............... Dennis Creed 70. Loganberry jam 1st ............. Maxine Barber
28. Any other not listed 1st ........... Carol Fitzgerald 2nd .................Julie Nyeth
76. Apricot-pineapple jam 1st....................Julia Nyeth 2nd................. Shelly Trent
Cakes Without Frosting 29. Oatmeal 3rd ................ Amy Gallant
77. Blackberry jam 1st ................ Susan Denny 2nd........ Becca Dougherty 3rd..................... Julie Hale
30. Pound 2nd ............ Marlene Trent 3rd ................ Amy Gallant
78. Peach jam 1st................ Dennis Creed 2nd................ Robin Wicks
31. Cheesecake 1st ..................... Julie Hale 2nd ................ Shelly Trent 3rd ................... Bill Gouge
79. Any low sugar or sugarfree jam 1st.......... Joann VanRoekel 2nd............ Maxine Barber
32. Carrot 2nd................. Shelly Trent
80. Freezer jam, raspberry 1st ...................Bob Larson 2nd..............Celia Williams 3rd..........Kimberly Huelter
75. Apricot jam 1st................... Shelly Trent
81. Freezer jam, strawberry 1st................Katie Bennett 2nd.........Kimberly Huelter
36. Fruitcake, light or dark 1st ............... Dory Bennett
83. Any other jam 1st...................... Julie Hale 2nd.............. Dennis Creed 3rd...............Katie Bennett
37. Any cake not listed 1st ..................... Julie Hale 2nd ............ Marlene Trent 3rd ................. Shelly Trent
84. Apple butter 1st ......... Becca Dougherty 2nd.............Cheryly James 3rd...... Ashley Christensen
Class 20 – Pies
85. Any other butter 3rd............ Caryn Backman
38. Apple, 2-crust 1st .....................Jan Welch 2nd ..........Devin McDaniel 3rd .... Francy Schneidecker 40. Berry, 2-crust 2nd .............Celia Williams
42. All other fruit pies 1st ..................Ken Burdick 2nd ......... Peggy Stefanski 3rd .... Francy Schneidecker
44. Pecan or other nut 1st ........... Peggy Stefanski 2nd ............... Amy Gallant 45. Pumpkin pie 1st ............. Sharon Reeder 2nd ............... Amy Gallant 3rd.................... Wyatt Bull 46. Other pies 1st .................. Shelly Trent 2nd ......... Jennifer Hooley
86. Any marmalade 1st............. Nancy Reardon 2nd.......... Carol Fitzgerald 87. Blackberry jelly 1st ...................Julie Nyeth 2nd...............Mary Boquist 3rd............. Sharon Reeder 88. Current jelly 1st............... Kathi Schlappi 89. Loganberry jelly 1st.................... Tina Meyer 2nd............ Maxine Barber 91. Raspberry jelly 1st....................Phyllis Hart 2nd............. Kathi Schlappi 3rd............ Caryn Backman 92. Apple jelly 1st................Maxine Baber 93. Any other jelly 1st............. Shanon Perkins 2nd............... Linda Jeffery 3rd...................Julia Nyeth Class 24 – Canned Fruit
48. Berry cobbler 1st ................Amy McKillip 2nd ........... Marry Lummus
94. Apricot 2nd................. Shelly Trent 3rd................. Amy Gallant
Class 21 – Cookies
95. White cherry 2nd.................... Julie Hale
50. Oatmeal, 4 1st ....... Jennifer Guarcello 2nd............. Mary Lummus 3rd.................. Shelly Trent 51. Ginger, 4 1st.............. Sharon Reeder 2nd.............Joan Hurliman 3rd.............. Marlene Trent 52. Sugar, 4 1st.................Amy McKillip 2nd......Cassandra Roberts 3rd..................Rhonda Bos 53. Peanut Butter, 4 1st................Glenice Smith 2nd............. Kathi Schlappi 3rd..............Gail Salzwedel 54. Chocolate chip, 4 1st ............. Sharon Reeder 2nd.................Julie Bruner 3rd.............. Kathi Schlappi 55. Oatmeal chocolate chip, 4 1st............... Kathi Schlappi 2nd...................Chris Shirk 3rd.................. Shelly Trent
110. Any other not listed 1st.................. Amy Gallant
161. Oatmeal cookies, 4 1st.......... Hailey Ellerbroek
Class 26 – Pickles & Relishes
162. Oatmeal chocolate chip, 4 1st.................Cody Hoffert 2nd........ Hailey Ellerbroek
113. All other relishes not listed 1st ...................Julia Nyeth 2nd..................Phyllis Hart 114. Dill 1st .............Laura Swanson 2nd............ Jeanette Rawe 115. Sweet cucumber, chunk or sliced 1st ............. Maxine Barber 117. Pickled beets 1st...............Joan Hurliman
119. Dilly beans 1st ................ Linda Jeffery 2nd............ Maxine Barber 3rd...... Ashley Christensen
74. Marionberry jam 1st ..................... Julie Hale 2nd................ Amy Gallant
35. Bundt cake, all others 1st ................. David Rucka 2nd ............... Amy Gallant
Class 30 – Boys or Girls 5 Through 8 Years Of Age
67. Chocolate dipped candy, 1/4 pound 1st .............. Mary Lummus 2nd.......... Peggy Stefanski 3rd.................. Shelly Trent 68. Candy, miscellaneous, judged together 1st...... Melissa McLaughlin 2nd.......... Peggy Stefanski 3rd................. Amy Gallant
96. Black cherry 1st.........Debbie Whiteman 2nd........... Caryn Backman 3rd................. Amy Gallant 97. Peaches 1st ............ Caryn Backman 2nd................. Keri Wetzel 3rd................. Amy Gallant 98. Pears 1st................... Keri Wetzel 2nd................ Amy Gallant 3rd.................. Shelly Trent 99. Canned pie filling, apple 1st................. Linda Jeffery 2nd.............. Cheryl James 101. Canned pie filling, other 1st ............... Scheryl Dawn 2nd................ Amy Gallant 102. Applesauce 1st................... Keri Wetzel 2nd........ Becca Dougherty 3rd.............Carman Larson 104. Any other not listed 1st ................. Amy Gallant
154. Freezer strawberry jam 1st.............Brittany Plasker
109. Sauerkraut 1st................... Shelly Trent
118. Bread and butter 1st ...................Phyllis Hart 2nd.............. Scheryl Dawn 3rd................. Amy Gallant
27. Decorated cake, any shape displayed on 12” cardboards base 1st .................... Jackie Fox 2nd ................Rhonda Bos 3rd ............. Laura Krueger
34. Upside-down cake 2nd ................ Shelly Trent 3rd ....................Jan Welch
108. Tomatoes 1st .................Diane Griffin 2nd................ Amy Gallant 3rd.................. Shelly Trent
66. English toffee, 1/4 pound 1st......................Jan Welch 2nd...........Devin McDaniel 3rd........... Carol Fitzgerald
72. Strawberry jam 1st...................... Julie Hale 2nd................ Amy Gallant 3rd.................. Shelly Trent
43. Cream 1st ..................Donna Lane
Class 17 – Yeast Breads, 1 Loaf
Class 25 - Vegetables
151. Peanut butter cookies, 4 1st........... Grace Blanchard 2nd................ Olivia Olson 3rd............. Allie Guarcello
26. Spice 1st ........... Dorothy Hooley 2nd ............ Marlene Trent 3rd ................. Shelly Trent
Mike Trent Bread Award$25 will whose entry is chosen outstanding in the yeast bread class by the superintendent. Rodna Bos
CULINARY
2nd................. Shelly Trent 3rd............... Carmen Tagg
71. Raspberry jam 1st.................Mary Boquist 2nd.................... Julie Hale 3rd................. Amy Gallant
41. Dutch apple 3rd ................ Amy Gallant
Dan Davy Award- $15 will be given by the Family of Dan Dave to an adult for the best decorated cake. Jackie Fox
56. Oatmeal raisin, 4 1st................... Shelly Trent 2nd...... Jennifer Guarcello 3rd............... Lisa Crabtree
25. Chocolate 1st .............. Marlene Trent 2nd ............... Amy Gallant 3rd .......... Dorothy Hooley
Marlene Trent Best Cake Award- $25 will be given by Marlene Trent to an entry chosen by the superintendent as the best cake. Dorothy Hooley
Dan Davy Award- $10 will be given by the Family of Dan Dave to a boy or girl, age 9-16, for the best decorated cake. Dylan Mitchell
Headlight Herald - Tillamook, Ore., Wednesday, October 16, 2013 - Page B9
120. Any other pickle not listed 1st ............... Scheryl Dawn 2nd............... Linda Jeffery 3rd................Carman Tagg Class 27 – Canned Meats and Fish 121. Elk 1st .................Wayne Trent 2nd......... Shannon Perkins 3rd.................Diane Griffin 122. Salmon 1st .................Wayne Trent 2nd................. Shelly Trent 3rd................. Amy Gallant 123. Tuna, 1/2 or 1 pint 1st .................Diane Griffin 2nd................ Amy Gallant 3rd................ Linda Jeffery 124. Smoked fish 1st .................Wayne Trent 2nd............... Pasty Chapin 125. Any other 1st .................Wayne Trent 2nd...............Dave Schrom 3rd............ Caryn Backman Class 28 – Miscellaneous, Canned 126. One dish meals 1st .................. Shelly Trent 2nd............Carman Larson 3rd................. Amy Gallant 127. Salsa 1st .................. Shelly Trent 2nd.............. Scheryl Dawn 3rd................. Amy Gallant 129. Syrup, any other 1st................ Scheryl Dawn 130. Juice 1st................. Nancy Bogle Class 29 – Girls or Boys 9 through 16 Yrs. Of Age 131. Bread, white, 1 loaf 1st .............. Kendrick Mick 2nd.............. Levi Crabtree 132. Cinnamon rolls, 4 1st ...... Courtney Cranston 133. Baking powder biscuits, 4 1st .............. Kendrick Mick 134. Banana nut bread, 1 loaf 1st ..............Shayla Wacker 2nd..... Allison Stephenson 3rd............. Lexie Crabtree 135. Zucchini bread, 1 loaf 1st ............... Anna Moeller 2nd.................Ben Springs 136. Muffins, 4 1st ................. Trent Meyer 2nd............. Kendrick Mick 3rd................ Rachel Jenck 138. Any other cake, frosted 1st ............... Olivia Hooley 2nd............ Lexie Crabtree 3rd............... Levi Crabtree 139. Cupcakes, 4, frosted 1st ............. Renee Symons 140. Decorated cake, any shape, displayed on a 12” cardboard base 1st .............. Dylan Mitchell 2nd.......... Natalie Williams 3rd.................. Lely Beachy 141. Cake or cupcakes, unfrosted 1st ................ Kylie Burdon 2nd............ Alyssa Jackson 142. Ginger cookies, 4 1st ............... Anna Moeller 2nd................ Katey Jenck 143. Oatmeal cookies, 4 1st .............. Leann Werner 2nd............ Lynsey Werner 3rd............... Levi Crabtree 144. Oatmeal raisin, 4 1st ............Marcus Romero 2nd.............. Lexi Crabtree 3rd............... Levi Crabtree
163. Chocolate chip cookies, 4 1st....................Sofia Olsen 2nd.................Victoria Fox 3rd.........Sofia Christensen 164. Snicker doodles, 4 1st.................. Ryan Sheets 2nd.................Victoria Fox 3rd.......... Parker McKibbin 165. Peanut butter cookies, 4 1st.................. Ryan Sheets 2nd..................Sofia Olsen 3rd................. Jay Brandon 166. No bake cookies, 4 1st....... Hunter McLaughlin 2nd................ Ryan Sheets 3rd............ Seth Ellerbroek Class 31 – Gift Baskets 167. “Got A Good Thing Growing” 1st....................Julia Nyeth 2nd............... Linda Jeffery 3rd....................Rodna Bos Class 32 – Dried Foods 169. Apples, 1/2 cup 1st................... Keri Wetzel 2nd........ Joann VanRoekel 3rd..............Joan Hurliman 170. Pears, 1/2 cup 1st................... Keri Wetzel 2nd........ Joann VanRoekel 171. Pineapple, 1/2 cup 1st................... Keri Wetzel 172. Bananas, 1/2 cup 2nd........ Joann VanRoekel 173. Any Fruit, 1/2 cup 1st...............Mazine Barber 2nd................. Keri Wetzel 3rd......... Joann VanRoekel 174. Any vegetables, 1/2 cup 1st.......... Joann VanRoekel 176. Trail Mix, 1 cup 1st................... Keri Wetzel 2nd........ Becca Dougherty 177. Any other not listed 1st.................. John Forbes 2nd..................Julia Nyeth 3rd........ Sarah MacDonald Class 33 – Goat Cheese 178. Soft 1st..... Roberta Gunder
SPECIAL DAIRY AWARDS Rudy Fenk Award- Revolving trophy presented to the champion dairy entry of all breeds. Sunset Canyon Pete Betschart MemorialRevolving trophy presented to exhibitor with the Senior Best Three Females in the Holstein Breed. Midway Dairy Joe Beeler MemorialRevolving trophy Dairy presented to the Junior Champions of the Brown Swiss and Holstein Breeds. Holstein: Midway Brown Swiss: Mistvale Farm Premier Breeder Award- The Fair Board will award a banner to the breeder accumulating the most points, not to exceed five animals, bred by the exhibitor, even though exhibited by someone else. . Holstein: Midway Dairy Jersey: R&R Dairy Other: Kenton Callaway & Family Premier Exhibitor AwardThe Fair Board will award a banner to the breeder accumulating the most points not to exceed five animals, not necessarily bred by the exhibitor. Holstein: Midway Dairy Jersey: R&R Dairy Other: Kenton Callaway & Family David M. Rocha Memorial Award- Revolving trophy presented to the Premier Jersey Breeder. R&R Dairy Superintendent’s Award- A Special award ribbon will be given to the exhibitor who best decorates their stalls according to the fair theme, “Got A Good Thing Growing.” Rocha Jerseys
146. Chocolate chip cookies, 4 1st ................. Olivia Olson 2nd......... Grace Blanchard 3rd..................Ben Springs
Dairy Herdsman Award- The Fair Board offers a Blue Ribbon for first and a Red Ribbon for second (all breeds competing) to the herdsman in the Dairy Cattle Department who keeps cattle, stalls and quarters occupied by their herds in the best order and condition at all times during the fair. 1st: Hale Valley 2nd: Hayden Bush
147. Sugar cookies, 4 1st................. Rachel Jenck
DAIRY CATTLE
145. Oatmeal chocolate chip, 4 1st ............... Levi Crabtree 2nd.............. Lexi Crabtree
148. Brownies, all types, 4 1st...................Sam Hooley 2nd.......... Bethany Ziegler 3rd.......... McKenzi Garrett 149. Snicker doodles, 4 1st.................. Olivia Olson 2nd.........Grace Glanchard 3rd..... Mackenzie Guarcello 150. Bar cookies, 4 1st...................Ben Springs 2nd.............. Lexi Crabtree 3rd............... Levi Crabtree
HOLSTEIN – CLASS 1 LOT 1 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1 ..........Christopher Rocha 2.................. Mistvale Farm 3....................... John Lewis LOT 2 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1....................... John Lewis 2.................. Mistvale Farm 3...................... Ashlyn Dias 4...................Midway Dairy 5................ Charish Ingram
6................... Moretti Dairy LOT 3 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1...................Midway Dairy 2....................... Hale-Valley 3.................. Mistvale Farm 4....................... John Lewis 5.............. Piper Armstrong 6...........Christopher Rocha 7................... Moretti Dairy 8....................... Hale-Valley LOT 4 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1...................... Ashlyn Dias 2...........Christopher Rocha
LOT 16 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1.................Sunset Canyon 2.........................R&R Dairy 3................. Jennifer Rocha LOT 17 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1.................Sunset Canyon 2.........................R&R Dairy LOT 18 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1.........................R&R Dairy 2.................Sunset Canyon OTHER BREEDS – CLASS 3
LOT 5 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1....................... Hale-Valley 2................ Nathan Whalen 3....................... John Lewis 4................... Moretti Dairy LOT 6 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1...................Midway Dairy 2.................. Mistvale Farm 3....................... Hale-Valley 4................ Nathan Whalen
LOT 1 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1..Kenton Callaway & Family LOT 2 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1................... Moretti Dairy 2................. Jennifer Rocha 3......................Lucas Leslie LOT 3 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1................. Jennifer Rocha 2..Kenton Callaway & Family LOT 4 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1................. Jennifer Rocha
LOT 7 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1....................... Hale-Valley 2.................. Mistvale Farm 3...........Christopher Rocha 4.................. Mistvale Farm LOT 9 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1...................Midway Dairy 2................ Nathan Whalen LOT 10... PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1...................Midway Dairy 2................... Moretti Dairy LOT 11 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1....................... Hale-Valley LOT 12 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1...................Midway Dairy LOT 13 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1...................Midway Dairy 2....................... Hale-Valley 3....................... Hale-Valley 4................... Moretti Dairy LOT 14 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1...................Midway Dairy 2...................Midway Dairy 3....................... Hale-Valley LOT 15 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1................... Moretti Dairy 2...................Midway Dairy LOT 16 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1...................Midway Dairy 2....................... Hale-Valley 3.................. Mistvale Farm 4....................... John Lewis LOT 17 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1...................Midway Dairy 2....................... Hale-Valley LOT 18 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1...................Midway Dairy 2....................... Hale-Valley JERSEY – CLASS 2 LOT 1 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1.................Sunset Canyon 2................. Jennifer Rocha 3....................Hayden Bush LOT 2 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1.........................R&R Dairy 2.................Sunset Canyon 3...................Laci Lourenzo 4........................ Tyler Seals 5................. Nolan Fletcher 6.........................R&R Dairy 7................. Jennifer Rocha 8.................. Austin Woods LOT 3 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1..........Foland Creek Dairy 2.................. Nes-Till Farms 3................ Nathan Whalen LOT 4 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1...................Midway Dairy 2....................Hayden Bush 3..........Foland Creek Dairy LOT 5 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1.........................R&R Dairy 2................. Jennifer Rocha LOT 6 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1.................. Lexi Lourenzo 2.........................R&R Dairy 3.........................R&R Dairy 4........................ Josh Seals 5.................. Austin Woods 6......................Clara Blaser LOT 7 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1......................Lucas Leslie 2.........................R&R Dairy 3......................Clara Blaser LOT 8 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1.........................R&R Dairy 2.........................R&R Dairy LOT 9 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1.................Sunset Canyon 2.................. Austin Woods 3.........................R&R Dairy 4.................Sunset Canyon LOT 10 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1....................Hayden Bush 2.................. Nes-Till Farms 3.........................R&R Dairy 4.................. Nes-Till Farms 5.................. Austin Woods LOT 11 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1.................. Lexi Lourenzo 2.................Sunset Canyon 3.........................R&R Dairy 4.........................R&R Dairy 5.................Sunset Canyon 6..........Foland Creek Dairy LOT 12 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1.........................R&R Dairy LOT 13 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1.................Sunset Canyon 2.................Sunset Canyon 3.........................R&R Dairy 4.................Sunset Canyon 5.........................R&R Dairy 6.................. Austin Woods LOT 14 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1..................... Pacific Edge 2.........................R&R Dairy LOT 15 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1.........................R&R Dairy 2....................Hayden Bush 3.........................R&R Dairy
1st............... Lucas McKillip 2nd...........Tanner Siemsen 3rd..............Jackson North Breeding Class 7... 1st...... Cheyenne Hemenway
SPECIAL FLORAL AWARDS John Gienger Award- $10 and a Best of Show Ribbon will be given by the Fair Board for the Best of Show specimen or plant in Horticulture. Spike Klobas Superintendent’s Award$10 and a Special Award Ribbon will be given to the Best of Class in artistic arrangements. Wanda Hurliman Peggy Parker Floral Award - $20 will be given by Colleen Dooley Schutz & Patrick Dooley for the outstanding Rose. Jeanie McDonald
LOT 5 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1..Kenton Callaway & Family LOT 6 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1................... Moretti Dairy 2......................Lucas Leslie 3..Kenton Callaway & Family LOT 7 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1.................. Mistvale Farm 2..Kenton Callaway & Family.
Mildred Davy Award - $25 will be given by Jerry & Sally Underwood to the best collection of yellow roses (does not have to be of the same variety). Connie Woldt
LOT 9 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1..Kenton Callaway & Family LOT 10 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1..Kenton Callaway & Family LOT 11 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1..Kenton Callaway & Family LOT 12 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1..Kenton Callaway & Family 2......................Lucas Leslie LOT 13 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1..Kenton Callaway & Family LOT 14 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1..Kenton Callaway & Family LOT 15 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1..Kenton Callaway & Family LOT 16 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1................. Jennifer Rocha 2..Kenton Callaway & Family LOT 17 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1..Kenton Callaway & Family
Eva, Carl Sr. & Carl Jr. Rawe Memorial Award - $25 will be given from their family for the best single gladiolus. Dan Krueger Virginia Hathaway Award - $30 will be given by Nancy & Mike Pickett to the outstanding lily exhibit. Rodna Bos
LOT 18 PLACE............ EXHIBITOR 1..Kenton Callaway & Family
Special FFA Awards Swine Champion advanced Swine Showmanship Lucas McKillip Champion novice Swine Showmanship Charish Ingram Grand Champion Swine Showmanship Lucas McKillip Reserved Grand Champion Swine Showmanship Charish Ingram Reserved Champion advanced Swine Showmanship Tanner Siemsen Champion Gilt Cheyenne Hemenway Champion Non-Market Lucas McKillip Sheep Champion advanced Sheep Showmanship Jacob Siemsen Reserved Champion advanced Sheep Showmanship Tasha Webster Champion Ewe Tasha Webster Reserved Champion Ewe Jacob Siemsen Other Champion Trailer Nestucca FFA Champion Small Project Cheyenne Hemenway Champion Large Construction Nestucca FFA Grand Champion Ag Mechanics ExhibitNestucca FFA
FFA Sheep Showmanship 1st.............. Jacob Siemsen 2nd............ Tasha Webster 3rd............Brittany Plasker Breeding Class 4 1st.............Brittany Plasker Class 6 1st.............. Jacob Siemsen Class 7 1st.............. Tasha Webster Swine Showmanship 1st............... Lucas McKillip 1st............. Charish Ingram 2nd...........Tanner Siemsen 3rd...... Cheyenne Hemenway 4th..............Jackson North Market 1st............... Lucas McKillip 1st ..............Jackson North 1st...... Cheyenne Hemenway 2nd .......... Charish Ingram 2nd...........Tanner Siemsen Feeding Class 2
Helga Garling Award - $25 will be given by Jim Garling for the best artistic arrangement using yellow roses. Sherry Edgar
Anderson Florists Award$10 Gift Certificate to the outstanding artistic arrangement in Class 46, Junior Artistic. Lexi Crabtree Anderson Florists Award$10 Gift Certificate to the outstanding exhibit in Class 47, Juniors. Carsen Rieger Outstanding Bonsai Award - $10 will be given by the Migoto Yamadori Bonsai Club of Tillamook to an outstanding bonsai exhibit. Gordon Rognlien Lillian Alspach Award - $40 will be given by the family of Lillian to the exhibitor who receives the most blue ribbons in the Floral Department. Alma Ableman Sunflower Flats Award - $10 cash award for the most unusual sunflower in the adult category. Maribel Bunnell Sunflower Flats Award - $10 cash award for the most unusual sunflower in the junior category. Layton Toth Sunflower Flats Award - $25 for the most creative sunflower arrangement in open class (may include other flowers but must include at least 3 sunflowers) Sherry Edgar
FLORAL Class 34 – Cut Flowers, Section A (With Attached Foliage) 1. Asters, fall, 1 stem 1st ............. Alma Ableman 2nd ........... Susan Webster 2. Asters, any variety, 1 stem 1st ............. Susan Webster 3. Alstroemeria, 1 stem 1st ............Maribel Bunnell 2nd .................. Lynn Stein 3rd ............ Susan Webster 4. Bachelor Buttons, perennial, 1 stem 1st ............. Alma Ableman 2nd ........... Harry Coffman 5. Bachelor Buttons, annual, 1 stem 1st.............. Alma Ableman 2nd..............Glenice Smith 3rd ...................Rodna Bos 6. Calendula, 1 bloom 1st .......... Jennifer Udenby 2nd ........... Alma Ableman 3rd ..........Brooke Reibach 7. Campanula, 1 stem 1st.............. Alma Ableman 8. Candytuft, 1 spray 1st ............. Alma Ableman 9. Chrysanthemums, Fever Few, I stem 1st ............. Alma Ableman 2nd ........... Susan Webster 10. Chrysanthemums, early, spray, 1 stem 1st ............. Susan Webster 2nd ............... Tina Meyers 3rd ..............Glenice Smith 11. Clarkia, 1 stem 1st ............. Alma Ableman 12. Cone flower (Echinacea), 1 stem 1st ..............Jon Rodriguez 2nd ........... Alma Ableman 3rd ................Meara Kinne 13. Cone flower, rudbekia, 1 stem 1st ................. Trent Meyer 2nd ..........Maribel Bunnell 14. Cone flower, gloriosa, 1 stem 1st .................. Joey Meyer 15. Cone flower, any other, 1 stem 1st ............. Susan Webster 2nd ........... Alma Ableman 16. Coreopsis, single, 1 stem 1st ...............Evelyn Wilson 2nd ........... Sharon Reeder 3rd ............ Susan Webster 17. Coreopsis, any other,
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Page B10 - Tillamook, Ore., Wednesday, Octboer 16, 2013 - Headlight Herald 1 stem 1st ............. Alma Ableman 2nd ........... Susan Webster 18. Cosmos, 1 stem 1st ............. Susan Webster 2nd ........... Alma Ableman 19. Cupids dart, 3 stem 1st ............. Alma Ableman 2nd ........... Susan Webster 20. Daisies, Shasta, single, 1 bloom 1st ............Maribel Bunnell 2nd ................Julie Bruner 3rd ................. Joey Meyer 21. Daisies, Shasta, double, 1 bloom 1st ............. Susan Webster 22. Daises, Chiffon, anemone, 1 bloom 1st ............. Susan Webster 23. Daisies, chiffon, any other, 1 stem 1st ............. Alma Ableman 2nd ........... Susan Webster 3rd .............. Betty Rolston 25. Daisies, Boston, or other, 1 stem 1st ............. Sharon Reeder 2nd ........... Alma Ableman 3rd ............ Susan Webster 26. Delphinium, I stalk 3rd ... Alma Ableman Class 35 – Cut Flowers, Section B (With attached foliage) 27. Dianthus, (Pinks), 3 stems 1st ...............Connie Woldt 2nd ........... Susan Webster 28. Gaillardia, 1 stem 2nd ........... Susan Webster 3rd ............ Harry Coffman 29. Gerbera, 1 stem 1st........... Jennifer Udenby 2nd ............Jon Rodriguez 30. Godesia, 1 stem 1st ...............Glenice Smith 2nd ...................Jan Welch 31. Goldenrod, 1 stem 1st ............. Susan Webster 2nd ........... Harry Coffman 3rd ............ Alma Ableman 32. Gypsophila, (Baby’s Breath), 1 spray 2nd ........... Alma Ableman 33. Geranium, zonal, 1 bloom with foliage 1st ...............Glenice Smith 2nd ........... Harry Coffman 3rd .............. Sharon Cruse 34. Geranium, Martha Washington, 1 bloom with foliage 1st ...................Gail Balden 36. Ladies Mantle, 1 stem 1st ............. Harry Coffman 2nd ......... Sandra Coffman 3rd ...........Maribel Bunnell 37. Liatris, 1 stem 1st ...............Evelyn Wilson 2nd............ Susan Webster 3rd ............... Jodie McVay 38. Lilies, Bowl (calla), 1 stalk 1st ................ Jodie McVay 2nd .................Rick McVay 40. Lilies, Oriental, white, 1 stalk 1st ............... Sharon Cruse 2nd.......... Barbara Casteel 41. Lilies, Oriental, pink, 1 stalk 1st ....................Rodna Bos 2nd ......... Barbara Casteel 3rd ..................Rick McVay
3rd ............ Susan Webster 65. Saline, 1 stem 1st .................. Joey Meyer 2nd ......... Barbara Casteel 3rd ............Maribel Bunnel 66. Salvia, 3 stems 1st ............. Alma Ableman 67. Scabiosa, 3 stems 1st ...............Glenice Smith 3rd............. Alma Ableman 3rd ............ Susan Webster 68. Snapdragon, 1 spike 1st............ Sandra Coffman 2nd............ Harry Coffman 3rd........... Barbara Casteel 69. Statice, 1 spray 1st ............Maribel Bunnell 2nd............ Susan Webster 70. Stokesia, 1 stem 1st ......... Becky Kacmarsky 2nd............ Alma Ableman 3rd............. Susan Webster 71. Sunflower, large, 1 stem 1st ............Maribel Bunnell 2nd........... Amanda Bundy 72. Sunflower, medium, 1 stem 1st ............Maribel Bunnell 2nd........... Amanda Bundy 3rd.... Nancy Reardon 73. Sunflower, small, 1 stem 1st.................. Jessica Mick 2nd............ Alma Ableman 3rd............Maribel Bunnell 74. Sweet Peas, annual, 3 stems w/added foliage from vine 1st ................ Carol Berkey 2nd............ Susan Webster 3rd................. Fred Berkey 75. Sweet Peas, perennial, 3 stems w/added foliage from vine 1st ..............Jon Rodriguez 2nd...............Arlene Schuh 3rd.....................Jan Welch 76. Sweet William, 1 stem 1st ............... Betty Rolston 2nd................. Joey Meyer 3rd................. Trent Meyer 77. Verbena, 1 stem 1st ...................Gail Balden 2nd............ Alma Ableman 3rd...............Glenice Smith 78. Violas, 3 stems 1st ............. Alma Ableman 2nd........... Caryn Backman 3rd........... Barbara Casteel 79. Zinnia, 1 bloom 1st ............Maribel Bunnell 80. Annuals, not listed, 1 stem 1st ........... Sandra Coffman 2nd ..........Maribel Bunnell 3rd.................Paul Presock 81. Perennial, not listed, 1 stem 1st ............Evelyn Vonfeldt 2nd ......... Barbara Casteel 3rd............. Susan Webster 82. Yarrow, 1 stem 1st ............. Alma Ableman 2nd ........... Harry Coffman 3rd................... Jaimie Josi Class 37 – Shrubs and Vines (With attached foliage) 84. Clematis, 1 stem 1st ................Arlene Schuh 2nd .................. Lynn Stein 3rd...................Gail Balden 85. Fuchsia, upright, 1 stem 1st ........... Sandra Coffman 2nd ..............Arlene Schuh 3rd......... Becky Kacmarsky
43. Lilies, Oriental, any other, 1 stalk 1st .................... Al Duncan 2nd ......... Barbara Casteel 44. Lilies, Stargazer, 1 stalk 1st ..............Jon Rodriguez 2nd ........... Harry Coffman 3rd ..................Rick McVay
86. Fuchsia, other, 1 stem 1st ................Arlene Schuh 2nd ............Jon Rodriguez 87. Heather, all varieties, 1 stem 1st ............... Betty Rolston 2nd ............... Trent Meyer 3rd...................Grace Mick
45. Lilies, Tiger, reflex or recurved, 1 stalk 1st ......... Becky Kacmarsky 47. Lilies, any other kind, 1 stalk 1st .............Margaret Page 3rd ...........Shannon Pieren
88. Honeysuckle, 1 stem 1st ........... Barbara Casteel 2nd ...........Maribel Bunnel 3rd............. Alma Ableman
48. Linaria, 1 stem 1st.............. Alma Ableman 49. Loosestrife (Goose Neck), 1 stem 1st ............. Alma Ableman 2nd ............. Betty Rolston 3rd ............ Susan Webster 50. Loosestrife, any other, 1 stem 1st.............. Alma Ableman 2nd................. Joey Meyer 3rd................. Trent Meyer 51. Lupine, 1 stem 1st ...............Glenice Smith 52. Marigolds, large American, 3” and over, 1 bloom 1st ............Candace Zaugg 53. Marigolds, small French Dwarf, double, 1 stem 1st .......... Jennifer Udenby 2nd............ Susan Webster 3rd.............Maribel Bunnel 54. Marigolds, varieties not listed, 1 stem 1st ............. Alma Ableman 2nd ..........Candace Zaugg 55. Montbretia, 1 stem 1st.............. Harry Coffman 2nd.......... Sandra Coffman 3rd................... Jaimie Josi 56. Nasturtiums, single, 3 blooms, with foliage added 1st .....................Jan Welch 2nd............ Nancy Bernard 3rd............ Nancy Reardon 57. Nicotiana, 1 stem 1st ............. Alma Ableman 59. Pansies, with foliage, 3 stems 1st ............ Caryn Backman 2nd .............Glenice Smith 3rd ......... Jennifer Udenby 60. Penstemon, 1 stem 1st ...............Connie Woldt 2nd ........... Alma Ableman 61. Petunia, single, 1 spray 1st ............. Susan Webster 2nd ........... Sharon Reeder 3rd ......... Jennifer Udenby Class 36 – Cut Flowers, Section C (With attached foliage) 64. Pholx, 1 stem 1st ..............Joan Hurliman 2nd .............Glenice Smith
89. Hydrangea, Lace Cap, any color, 1 bloom 1st ..............Jon Rodriguez 2nd ...................Zale Parry 3rd..............Barbara Bosch
1st ..................Jackie Willis 2nd ............ Pat McDonald 3rd......... Jeanie McDonald 107. Orange blend 2nd ................Lavel Beach 3rd ............... Carol Berkey 3rd.......................Van Moe 108. Red 1st ......... Jeanie McDonald 2nd ............ Pat McDonald 3rd..........Kimberly Huelter 109. Red blend 1st .......................Eric Silva 2nd ...........Margaret Page 110. Yellow 1st ...............Connie Woldt 111. Yellow blend 1st............... Pat McDonald 2nd.........Kimberly Huelter 114. Peach 2nd................Vicki Rockey 115. Peach blend 1st ..................Jackie Willis 2nd .............Connie Woldt 116. Grandiflora, 1 stem not disbudded 1st ...............Connie Woldt 2nd ..............Liz Wilkerson 117. Floribunda, 1 stem (spray) 1st...........Kimberly Huelter 2nd......................Van Moe 3rd.................... Lynn Stein 118. Polyantha, 1 stem 1st..................Donna Miles 2nd............ Susan Webster 3rd..........Kimberly Huelter 119. Old fashioned roses such as Moss, Cabbage, Old English, etc., 1 stem 1st................Connie Woldt 2nd..................Grace Mick 3rd............. Alma Ableman 120. Miniature roses, any variety, 1 stem 1st...........Kimberly Huelter 2nd.......... Barbara Casteel 3rd................. Kelcey Stein 121. Rose collection, 5 stems 2nd..............Connie Woldt 122. Most fragrant, any variety 1st...........Kimberly Huelter 2nd...... Patty Archambault 123. Single petaled rose, 1 bloom 1st.............. Alma Ableman 2nd................... Lynn Stein Class 39 – Gladiolus (With attached foliage) 124. Miniature, floret under 2 ½”, 1 spike 1st............ Christy Hopkins 125. Average, floret 2 ½ to 4”, 1 spike 1st................. Dan Krueger 2nd...........Griffith Thomas 3rd............. Susan Webster 126. Large, floret 4 ½” and over, 1 spike 1st...................... Bob Willis 2nd...........Griffith Thomas 3rd............... Sharon Cruse 127. Best collection, any color, 5 spikes 1st....................Rick McVay 2nd..................Amy Booth 3rd....................Rodna Bos Class 40 – Dahlias (All one stem) 128. Pompon, 2” and under, 1 stem 1st.............. Alma Ableman 2nd.................... Joy Jones 3rd............Maribel Bunnell 129. Formal Decorative, under 4” 1st.............Griffith Thomas 2nd............... Hattie Blaser 3rd................. Emily Pieren 130. Formal Decorative, 4” – 6” 1st.............Griffith Thomas 2nd............ Harry Coffman 3rd............ Nancy Reardon 131. Formal Decorative, over 6” 1st.................. Kathy White 2nd.......... Sandra Coffman 3rd................. Fred Berkey
90. Hydrangea, PeeGee any color, 1 bloom 1st ............... Betty Rolston 3rd................. Tina Meyers
132. Informal Decorative, 6” and under 1st..............Shirley Thomas 2nd...........Maribel Bunnell 3rd................. Fred Berkey
91. Hydrangea, Standard, any color, 1 bloom 1st ...............Katie Bennett 2nd .................Gail Balden 3rd..............Phyllis Holmes
133. Informal Decorative, over 6” 1st..............Shirley Thomas 2nd................ Kathy White 3rd................ Robert Willis
92. Hydrangea, any other, 1 bloom 1st ....................Rodna Bos 2nd ............Jon Rodriguez
134. Cactus and Semi Cactus, under 4” 1st................Glenice Smith 2nd...........Griffith Thomas 3rd.............Shirley Thomas
93. Mallow, 1 stalk 1st ............Maribel Bunnell 2nd ...............Vicki Rockey 3rd............. Alma Ableman 94. Matilija Poppy (tree poppy), 1 stem 1st ............. Alma Ableman 95. Phygelius (Cape Fuchsia), 1 stem 1st ..............Joan Hurliman 97. Spirea, 1 stem 1st ............. Alma Ableman 98. Vine, flowering (any other), 1 vine 1st .............Margaret Page 99. Yucca, 1 stem 1st ........... Barbara Casteel 2nd ....... Becky Kacmarsky 100. Any other shrub unlisted, flowering, 1 branch 1st ...................Grace Mick 2nd ....... Becky Kacmarsky 3rd............. Alma Ableman 101. Any other shrub unlisted, foliage, 1 branch 1st ................Arlene Schuh 2nd .................Grace Mick 3rd................. Jessica Mick Class 38 – Roses (With attached foliage) 102. White 1st ....... Patty Archambault 3rd..........Kimberly Huelter 103. White blend 1st .......... Steve McDonald 104. Pink 1st ......... Jeanie McDonald 2nd ................ Lucy Martin 3rd......... Becky Kacmarsky 105. Pink blend
135. Cactus and Semi Cactus, 4” – 6” 1st.............. Harry Coffman 2nd................... Lynn Stein 3rd.............Shirley Thomas 136. Cactus and Semi Cactus, over 6” 1st.............Griffith Thomas 2nd..............Evelyn Wilson 3rd........... Sandra Coffman 137. Laciniated (Notched or Split Petals) 1st.............Maribel Bunnell 2nd.......... Sandra Coffman 3rd...................Phyllis Hart 138. Ball and Miniature Ball 1st.................. Fred Berkey 2nd...........Griffith Thomas 3rd............. Alma Ableman 139. Water Lily Types 1st..............Shirley Thomas 2nd............ Cristy Hopkins 3rd................ Hattie Blaser 140. Dwarf Bedding Types 1st..................... Lynn Stein 2nd.............Harold Berkey 3rd.............Shirley Thomas 141. Collarettes 1st...................Jackie Willis 2nd......................Van Moe 3rd................. Fred Berkey 142. Any other type, under 4” 1st..............Shirley Thomas 2nd................... Lynn Stein 3rd.........Roxanne Fletcher
stems 1st................Glenice Smith 2nd............... Hattie Blaser 3rd............. Harry Coffman
least 3 sunflowers 1st.................Sherry Edgar 2nd......... Wanda Hurliman 3rd....................Rodna Bos
145. Collection, Medium, 4” – 6”, harmonious colors, 5 stems 1st..............Shirley Thomas 2nd............ Harry Coffman 3rd...............Glenice Smith
202a. “Wee Growin’” – Arrangement 4” or lower, must be in water. 1st.....................Rodna Bos 2nd..................Gail Balden 3rd........... Darlene Dilbeck
146. Collection, Small, under 4”, harmonious colors, 5 stems 1st................Glenice Smith 2nd.......... Sandra Coffman 3rd............. Harry Coffman
202b. “Wee Growin’” – Arrangement 4” or lower, must be in water. 1st.................Sherry Edgar 2nd.............. Betty Rolston
Class 41 – Potted Plants (Indoor A) 147. African Violet, single 1st..........Monique Romero 2nd........ Joann VanRoekel 3rd............. Maxine Barber 148. African Violet, single ruffled 1st.................. Linda Young 2nd............... Janice Harris 3rd......... Joann VanRoekel 154. Begonia, Rex or Fancy Leaf 1st........... Sara MacDonald 2nd.................Jackie Willis 3rd............. Maxine Barber 155. Begonia, Rhizomatous, Beef Steak, Angel Wing, etc. 1st................. Spike Klobas 2nd.................. Carl Young 3rd................. Linda Young 157. Cactus, under 6” 1st................. Spike Klobas 2nd............ Maxine Barber 158. Cactus, 6” or over 1st................. Spike Klobas 2nd.......... Darlene Dilbeck 162. Succulents, any variety 1st............Debra Jacobsen 2nd............... Spike Klobas 3rd............Maribel Bunnell 163. Succulents, mixed pot 1st................. Spike Klobas 2nd.............. Jerilee Blaser 3rd...........Debra Jacobsen Class 42 – Potted Plants (Indoor B) 164. Fern, potted or hanging, any variety 1st........... Sara MacDonald 2nd............... Spike Klobas 165. Jade 1st................ Nathan Smith 2nd............ Maxine Barber 166. Prayer Plant 1st.............. Maxine Barber 2nd........ Joann VanRoekel 167. Spider Plant 1st................. Diane McVay 2nd............ Maxine Barber 3rd.............Jennifer Bocko 168. Philodendron, Ivy, Wondering Jew 2nd............ Maxine Barber 169. Philodendron, Rosary, Hoya 1st.................. Linda Young 2nd............... Spike Klobas 3rd............. Maxine Barber 172. Orchid, any variety 1st...................Jackie Willis 2nd.......... Barbara Casteel 3rd.......... Sara MacDonald 173. Any other not listed 1st.................. Hatty Blaser 2nd............ Sharon Reeder 3rd.............Carmen Larson Class 43 – Potted Plants (Outdoor A) 175. Begonia, tuberous, upright, single 1st................. Spike Klobas 179. Begonia, single and double in same pot 1st......................Jan Welch 180. Coleus 1st.............. Maxine Barber 183. Hanging Fuchsia, double 1st................. Robert Willis 184. Hanging Fuchsia, single 1st...................Jackie Willis 185. Miniature Fuchsia 1st............ Barbara Casteel Class 44 – Potted Plants (Outdoor B) 189. Geranium, double 1st.............. Maxine Barber 191. Geranium, Ivy, trailing 1st............ Barbara Casteel 193. Mixed pots 1st................. Spike Klobas 2nd............... Robert Willis 194. Mixed pot, hanging 1st..................Vicki Rockey 195. Any other not listed 1st.............. Sharon Reeder 2nd............ Maxine Barber Class 45 – Bonsai 196. Formal upright 1st.......... Gordon Rognlien 2nd............. Eunice Massie 197. Informal upright 1st....................Grace Mick 2nd.......... Barbara Casteel 3rd..........Evelynn Vonfeldt 198. Grove/Group/Forest 1st.......... Gordon Rognlien 2nd.............Ruth LaFrance 3rd.............. Eunice Massie 196A. Cascade 1st............... Eunice Massie 1st ............... Lauren Edgar 2nd........ Gordon Rognlien 3rd..............Ruth LaFrance 197A. Open 1st....................Grace Mick 2nd........ Gordon Rognlien 2nd............. Eunice Massie 3rd..............Ruth LaFrance Class 46 – Artistic Arrangements 199. “Got A Good Thing Growing” – Designers choice 1st........... Wanda Hurliman 2nd...............Sherry Edgar 3rd....................Rodna Bos
143. Any other type, 4” and over 1st................. Carol Berkey 2nd...........Griffith Thomas 3rd.............Shirley Thomas
200. “Good Grow-ing” – Bright flowers in a basket using props. 1st........... Wanda Hurliman 2nd...............Sherry Edgar 3rd....................Rodna Bos
144. Collection, Large, over 6” harmonious colors, 5
201. “All Grown Up” – Tall arrangement using at
203. “Stop and Grow” – Arrangement of flowers in all shades of red, can use props 1st........... Wanda Hurliman 2nd...............Sherry Edgar 3rd....................Rodna Bos 204. “Growin’ In The Wind” – Dried arrangement using props. 1st................ Betty Rolston 2nd...................Rodna Bos 205. “Merry Grow Round” – Low round table centerpiece using yellow roses, which can be seen on all sides. 1st.....................Rodna Bos 2nd..........................Sherry Edgar................................. 206. “The Grow Row” – Arrangement with a definite line of feature flowers 1st.................Sherry Edgar 2nd.............. Betty Rolston 3rd.......... Wanda Hurliman Class 47 – Junior Artistic 207. “Got A Good Thing Growing” – Designer’s choice of container and flowers. 1st............... Carsen Rieger 2nd....... Brock Manderson 3rd................ Chloe Rieger 208. “Good Things Grow In Little Packages” – Bright flowers in container that looks like a gift/present (props- gifts/presents theme). 1st................ Audrey Miller 2nd............Kaitlyn Gitchell
Everett Krostag Memorial - $50 gift certificate from Hidden Acres Greenhouse will be awarded for most interesting exhibit item in land products. Allison Dixon Feature Creature Award $10 will be given by Misty Meadow Dairy to the most creative creature in Class 57, Lot 114. Ryan McKillip
LAND PRODUCTS Class 49 – Beans & Peas 1. Beans, green pod, any 1st .............. Amy Seymour 2nd ................Donna Lane 3rd ..................Tom Rieger 2. Beans, yellow pod, any 1st .............. Amy Seymour 3. Beans, purple pod, any 1st ............... Barbara Trout 2nd ............ Amy Seymour 4. Beans, any shell type 1st ...................Tom Rieger 5. Beans, any other, unlisted 1st ............... Carmen Tagg 2nd .................Tom Rieger 3rd .................. Sheryl Neu 6. Peas, in pod 1st .............. Amy Seymour 2nd ................. Sheryl Neu 3rd ................. Artie Pierce 7. Peas, sugar snap – plump 1st .............. Amy Seymour 2nd .............. Kaylyn Jones 3rd ................... Ron Jones 8. Peas, snow – flat 1st .............. Amy Seymour 2nd ................ Artie Pierce 3rd ........... Nancy Reardon Class 50 – Leaf Vegetables 9. Cabbage, green 1st ...................Tom Rieger 2nd ................Robin Peale 3rd ............. Chris McClure 10. Cabbage, red 1st .................. ken Burdick 2nd ...................Ivan Boge 3rd ............. Chris McClure
209. “Keep on Growin’” – Miniature arrangement in container of your choice. 4” or under, can be dried or in water. 1st................ Anna Moeller 2nd............. Carsen Rieger 3rd.....................Ava Miller
11. Kale, 1 bunch 1st ........... Barbara Casteel 2nd .................. Ron Jones 3rd .............. Carmen Tagg
Class 48 – Junior (14 & under)
13. Lettuce, looseleaf, in water 1st .............. Amy Seymour 2nd ........ Kik Salinthavong 3rd ........ Roberta Grunder
210. Best glad, 1 stem 1st...................Victoria Fox 2nd.............. Sydnie Booth 211. Best rose, 1 stem 1st.............Devin McDaniel 2nd..............Xianna Maciel 3rd................ Hanna Palter 212. Best dahlia, 1 stem 1st....................Dillon Stein 2nd.............. Anna Moeller 3rd.............. Carsen Rieger 213. Best lily, 1 stem 1st................ Levi Crabtree 2nd................ Olivia Olson 3rd...................Dillon Stein 214. Best sunflower, 1 stem 1st................... Layton Toth 2nd......................... Lynsey Werner...............................
12. Lettuce, head, in water 1st ...................Tom Rieger 2nd ........ Tamara Mawtner
14. Lettuce, Romaine 1st ...................Tom Rieger 2nd ............. Kindra Rieger 3rd .............Cathy Colburn 15. Spinach, any, 1 bunch in water 1st ...................Tom Rieger 2nd .................Julia Nyeth 3rd ............. Amy Seymour 16. Swiss chard, 1 bunch in water 1st .............. Amy Seymour 2nd ..........Maribel Bunnell 3rd ................... Ron Jones
42. Sweet Woodraff 1st ............... Julie Johnson 43. Lavender 1st .............. Mary Lummus 2nd .................Julia Nyeth 3rd ........... Nancy Reardon 44. Other, unlisted 1st ............. Alma Ableman 2nd ............. Julie Johnson 3rd ............. Amy Seymour 45. Arrangement, fresh 1st ...............Connie Woldt 46. Potted herb collection 1st ...................Tom Rieger 2nd .............. Rachel Jenck Class 53 – Rooted Vegetables 48. Beets, cylindra 1st .....................Edna Holt 49. Beets, round 1st .............. Amy Seymour 2nd ...............Diane Griffin 3rd ......... Kik Salinthavong 50. Carrots, table, long 1st ................Mary Boquist 2nd .............Katie Bennett 3rd ................Diane Griffin 51. Carrots, table, short 1st ...................Julia Nyeth 2nd ................. Sheryl Neu 3rd .................Terry Griffin 52. Carrots, colored 1st ...................Tom Rieger 53. Kohlrabi 1st ...................Tom Rieger 2nd ...................Ivan Boge 54. Radish, any 1st ...........Ruth Woodward 2nd ........ Kik Salinthavong 3rd ..................Tom Rieger 55. Turnip 1st ............... Kindra Rieger 2nd ........ Kik Salinthavong Class 54 – Potatoes 56. Fingerling, any 1st .................. Bob Phillips 2nd ............ Amy Seymour 57. Kennebec 1st .................. Artie Pierce 59. Purple salad potatoes 1st .................. Bob Phillips 2nd .................Tom Rieger 60. Russet 1st ............. Maxine Barber 2nd ..................Dan Rocha 3rd ..................Julia Nyeth 61. Yukon gold 1st ...................Julia Nyeth 2nd .................Tom Rieger 3rd ............ Maxine Barber 62. Other, purple unlisted 1st ............Maribel Bunnell 2nd ........... Maxine Barber 3rd ...................Dan Rocha 63. Other, red unlisted 1st ...................Tom Rieger 2nd .................Julia Nyeth 3rd ................. Bob Phillips 64. Other, white unlisted 1st .................Diane Griffin 2nd ................Terry Griffin 65. Other, yellow unlisted 1st ...................Tom Rieger Class 55 – Bulb Vegetables
Class 51 – Herbs – Culinary
66. Garlic, 10” braid 1st....................Tom Rieger 2nd...........Maribel Bunnell 3rd................... Jaimie Josi
18. Basil 1st ...........Maribell Bunnell 2nd ....... Kile Salinthavong 3rd ............Madison Dixon
67. Garlic, elephant 1st....................Tom Rieger 2nd.................Terry Griffin 3rd.....................Ivan Boge
216. Any other not listed 1st............ Madison Dixson 2nd........... Leeann Werner 3rd...................Dillon Stein 3rd......Gabriella Vultaggio
19. Bay, Sweet 1st ...............Connie Woldt
68. Garlic, regular 1st....................Julia Nyeth 2nd..................Tom Rieger 3rd.............. Cathy Coburn
217. Any indoor potted plant (must be cared for by entrant) 1st................ Zack Johnson 218. Any outdoor potted plant (must be cared for by entrant) 1st.............. Aiden Johnson 1st................ Sydnie Booth 2nd.............. Jace Lummus 2nd............Ashlyn Gitchell 3rd................Breckin Allen
21. Chives 1st ............... Julia Johnson 2nd ........ Kik Salinthavong 3rd ........... Caryn Backman
215. Best hydrangea, 1 bloom 1st.............. Alexis Bennett 2nd.................Sam Hooley 3rd.......... Grace Blanchard
SPECIAL LAND PRODUCTS AWARDS Jeannie Larson Award - The Fair Board will present $10 and a Best of Show Ribbon for the best garden basket displaying a combination of land products. Cathy Colburn Howard G. Smith Award – The Fair Board will present $10 to an entry which exemplifies an outstanding land products exhibit. Tom Rieger Superintendent’s Award $10 and a Special Award Ribbon from Rieger’s Nursery will be awarded to an exhibit that generates interest in land products. This could be a courtesy exhibit. Mitch Baertlein Outstanding Herb Award - $15 gift certificate from Bear Creek Artichokes will be presented for the best overall herb exhibit. Julia Nyeth Junior Gardener Award - $5 from Rieger’s Nursery will be awarded to an outstanding exhibit by a youth 12 years or younger. Ainslee Hurliman Bringing in the Sheaves Award - $5 from Rieger’s Nursery will be awarded to the best overall grass bundle. Maribee Bunnell Fair Spirit Award- $20 cash will be given in memory of Harvey Godwin to a display using land products and the fair theme “Got A Good Thing Growing”. This could be a courtesy exhibit. Tom Rieger
17. Any other 1st ............... Sierra Lander
20. Borage 1st ........... Barbara Casteel
22. Cilantro/coriander 1st .............. Amy Seymour 2nd ........ Kik Salinthavong 23. Curry 1st ............... Julia Johnson 2nd .............Connie Woldt 24. Dill 1st ...................Tom Rieger 2nd ............ Amy Seymour 3rd ....................Edna Holt 25. Fennel 1st .................Diane Griffin 2nd .........Tamara Mautner
69. Leeks 1st...............Cathy Colburn 2nd..................Tom Rieger 3rd.......... Kik Salinthavong 70. Onion, green 1st........... Kik Salinthavong 71. Onion, multiplying 1st....................Tom Rieger 2nd.............Joan Hurliman 72. Onion, other sweet 1st....................Tom Rieger 73. Onion, red 1st............... Amy Seymour 74. Onion, Walla Walla 1st...............Cathy Colburn
1st.............. Maxine Barber 2nd................. Joey Meyer 3rd.....................Ivan Boge 88. Tomatoes, cherry, stem of 5 or more 1st....................Tom Rieger 2nd............. Chris McClure 3rd.............. Amy Seymour 89. Tomatoes, green, 2 specimens 1st....................Tom Rieger 2nd....................Edna Holt 3rd................... Sherry Vick 90. Tomatoes, ripe, 2 specimens 1st.............Maribel Bunnell 2nd..................Tom Rieger 3rd.................Vicki Rockey 91. Tomatoes, any other unlisted 1st............... Amy Seymour 2nd............. Chris McClure 3rd....................Rodna Bos Class 57 – Squash & Cucumbers 92. Crook Neck 1st......................Edna Holt 93a. Squash, Zucchini, green 1st............... Amy Seymour 2nd................. Chris Kittell 3rdMaribell 93b. Squash, Zucchini, green 1st..................... Ron Jones 2nd........... Nancy Reardon 3rd.....................Ivan Boge 94. Squash, Zucchini, yellow 1st............... Chris McClure 2nd.............. Sierra Lauder 95. Squash, any, Summer unlisted 1st................ Carmen Tagg 96. Squash, any Winter 1st.................... Jaimie Josi 98. Cucumber, Pickling 1st....................Tom Rieger 2nd.............. Carmen Tagg 3rd..................Donna Lane 99. Cucumber, Slicing 1st....................Tom Rieger 2nd.................Donna Lane 3rd............Maribel Bunnell 100. Pumpkin, 1 specimen 1st......................Ivan Boge 2nd..................Tom Rieger Class 58 – Junior Exhibits (12 years old or under) 102. Beans, 5 specimen 1st................ Anna Moeller 2nd............. Allison Dixson 3rd........... Madison Dixson 103. Beets, table, 3 specimens 1st............... Allison Dixson 2nd.............. Anna Moeller 3rd............Megan Nearing 104. Cucumbers, any, 2 specimens 1st............... Bridger Blaser 2nd...........Brooklynn Stein 105. Carrots, 3 specimens 1st............ Madison Dixson 2nd........... Thomas Adams 3rd..................Dillion Stein 106. Lettuce, loose leaved, 1 specimen 1st............. Seth Ellerbroek 2nd........ Hailey Ellerbroek 107. Onions, 3 specimens 1st............... Bridger Blaser 2nd...........Brooklynn Stein 3rd..................Dillion Stein 108. Peas, 5 specimens 1st...................Tia Mautner 2nd.................Dillion Stein 3rd............. Clare Atchison 109. Radish, any, 3 specimens 1st...................Dillion Stein 2nd............. Bridger Blaser 3rd............ Seth Ellerbroek 110. Potatoes, white, 3 specimens 1st...........Ainslee Hurliman 2nd.................Tia Mautner 3rd....... Sheridan Hurliman 111. Potatoes, red, 3 specimens 1st............ Madison Dixson 2nd.................Tia Mautner 112. Squash, 2 specimens 1st............ Zeyon Hurliman 2nd............. Bridger Blaser 3rd....... Sheridan Hurliman 113. Rhubarb, 2 specimens 1st.........Sheridan hurliman 2nd.............. Anna Moeller 114. Feature Creature, made from one or more land products, can use props 1st................ Ryan McKillip
26. Lemon Balm 1st ............... Julia Johnson
75. Onion, white 1st....................Tom Rieger 2nd....................Ivan Boge 3rd....................Dan Rocha
28. Mint, peppermint 1st ..................Tia Mautner 2nd ............. Kindra Rieger 3rd .............. Julia Johnson
76. Onion, yellow 1st..................Diane Griffin 2nd.................Terry Griffin 3rd.............. Amy Seymour
29. Mint, spearmint 1st ............. Nancy Bernard 2nd ........... Sharon Reeder 3rd ....................Edna Holt
77. Shallots 1st.............Maribel Bunnell
115. Any red, summer 1st....................Tom Rieger 2nd.............Cathy Colburn 3rd............Maribel Bunnell
Class 56 – Other Vegetables
116. Any red, winter 1st....................Tom Rieger
78. Artichokes, 2 specimens 1st......................Edna Holt
117. Any yellow, summer 1st...................Billy Beachy 2nd................. Bob Phillips 3rd...................Tom Rieger
30. Mint, any, unlisted 1st .............. Amy Seymour 2nd ......... Joan VanRoekel 3rd .............. Julie Johnson 31. Oregano 1st .............. Amy Seymour 2nd .............Connie Woldt 3rd ................. Lucy Martin 32. Parsley, curled 1st ........ Karen Biederback 33. Parsley, Italian or Flat 1st ........ Karen Biederback 2nd ........ Kik Salinthavong 34. Rosemary 1st ..................Victoria Fox 2nd ............. Julia Johnson 3rd ........... Caryn Backman 35. Sage 1st .............. Amy Seymour 2nd .............Katie Bennett 3rd .............. Julie Johnson 36. Tarragon 1st .............. Amy Seymour 38. Thyme, Lemon 1st ...............Katie Bennett 39. Other unlisted 1st ...............Katie Bennett 2nd ......... Barbara Casteel Class 52 – Herbs Decorative
79. Broccoli, 1 bunch in water 1st...............Cathy Colburn 2nd.......... Barbara Casteel 3rd.................. Chris Kittell 80. Cauliflower, 1 head 1st....................Tom Rieger 2nd.............Cathy Colbunr 81. Celery, 1 bunch 1st....................Tom Rieger 2nd....................Edna Holt 82. Corn, table, 2 ears 1st....................Tom Rieger 83. Horseradish, 1-6” bunch 1st....................Tom Rieger 84. Peppers, bell, 2 specimens 1st....................Tom Rieger 85. Peppers, hot, any, 2 specimens 1st....................Tom Rieger 2nd.................Terry Griffin 3rd.............. Amy Seymour 86. Peppers, sweet, any, 2 specimens 1st....................Tom Rieger 2nd............. Amy Seymour
40. Catnip 1st ...............Katie Bennett 2nd ........ Kik Salinthavong
87a. Rhubarb, 2 stalks 1st....................Julia Nyeth 2nd............ Mark Hurliman 3rd........... Linda McMahon
41. Chamomile in water 1st ............Maribel Bunnell
87b. Rhubarb, 2 stalks
Class 59 – Fruits & Berries Apples, 5 or more, plate display
119. Any other, summer 1st....................Tom Rieger 2nd............ Nancy Bernard 3rd................ Paige Wright 120. Any other, winter 1st....................Tom Rieger 2nd...........Maribel Bunnell 3rd............ Mitch Baertlein Pears, 5 or more, plate display 123. Pears, any 1st................. Paige Wright 2nd...........Maribel Bunnell 3rd...................Tom Rieger Plums, 6 or more, plate display 124. Red, any variety 1st....................Tom Rieger 2nd.............Cathy Colburn 3rd.................... Wyatt Bull 125. Green, any variety 1st....................Bob Larson 126. Yellow, any variety 1st....................Gail Balden 2nd........ Angela McKibbin 3rd...................Tom Rieger Any Other Fruit, 5 or more, plate display 127. Any fruit not already listed
www.tillamookheadlightherald.com 1st............... Amy Seymour Berries, 1 cup standard measure
163. Cabbage 1st ...................Tom Rieger 2nd ...................Ivan Boge 3rd ................ Ruth Woods
129. Any other variety, blackberries 1st.............Brooke Reibach 2nd..... Ashley Christensen 3rd............. Nancy Bernard
164. Carrot 1st .....................Ivan Boge
131. Raspberries 1st .....................Edna Holt 2nd ................Ken Burdick 3rd ............Norman Myers
166. Celery 1st ...................Tom Rieger
132. Strawberries, any .......... 1st ...................Julia Nyeth 2nd .................. Lynn Stein 133a. Blueberries 1st .................... Lynn Stein 2nd ..................Dan Rocha 3rd .......... Barbara Casteel 133b. Blueberries 1st..........Jerry Manderville 2nd................... Ron Jones 3rd...........Ruth Woodward 134. Huckleberries 1st ............ Thomas Adams 2nd ................Lisa Kendall 3rd ............ Nancy Bernard Class 60 – Miscellaneous Farm Products 136. Land freaks & oddities 1st ...................Julia Nyeth 2nd ..................Dan Rocha 3rd .........Ainslee Hurliman
165. Cauliflower 1st .............. Chris McClure
167. Corn stalk, tallest 1st ............ Mitch Baertlein 2nd .................Tom Rieger 3rd ................ Ruth Woods 168. Corn ear, largest unlisted 1st ...................Tom Rieger 169. Cucumber 1st ...................Tom Rieger 2nd ...................Ivan Boge 170. Dill, tallest 1st ............ Mitch Baertlein 2nd .................Tom Rieger 171. Garlic, largest bulb 1st .................. Bob Phillips 172. Garlic, tallest bulb with tallest top on 1st ..............Joan Hurliman 2nd ..........Maribel Bunnell 3rd ..................Tom Rieger 173. Horseradish root 1st ...................Tom Rieger
137. Chicken eggs, bantam, 1 dozen 1st ............Maribel Bunnell
174. Kohlrabi 1st .....................Ivan Boge 2nd ............. Sierra Lauder
138. Chicken eggs, brown shell, 1 dozen 1st .........Matthew Romero 2nd ..................Mike Trent 3rd ........Kylie Ann Hallock
176. Lettuce loose leaf 1st .............. Amy Seymour
139. Chicken eggs, white shell, 1 dozen 1st ....................Mike Trent 140. Chicken eggs, other unlisted, 1 dozen 1st .....................Mke Trent 141. Duck eggs, 1 dozen 1st ............. Maxine Barber 143. Beans, colored, dry, 1 pint 1st ...................Tom Rieger Class 61- Grasses in Sheaves 146. Fescue 1st ...................Tom Rieger 148. Velvet Grass 1st ...................Tom Rieger 2nd ........ Kik Salinthavong 149. Reed’s Canary Grass 1st ...................Tom Rieger 150. Orchard Grass 1st ...................Tom Rieger 2nd ........ Kik Salinthavong 152. Red Clover 1st .....................Edna Holt 2nd ........ Kik Salinthavong 3rd ................ Ruth Woods 154. Lotus Major 1st .......... Kik Salinthavong 2nd ...................Edna Holt 3rd ...........Maribel Bunnell 155. Oats 1st ............Maribel Bunnell 156. Rye 1st ...................Tom Rieger 2nd ........ Kik Salinthavong 3rd ....................Edna Holt 157. Wheat 1st.............Maribel Bunnell 158. Any other standard 1st ....... Jerilee Henderson 2nd ...................Edna Holt Class 62 - Largest Specimens of Land Products 159. Bean, pod 1st ...................Tom Rieger 2nd ............ Amy Seymour 3rd .................Donna Lane 161. Beet 1st .....................Ivan Boge 2nd .................Tom Rieger 162. Broccoli 1st .................. Chris Kittell 2nd .................Tom Rieger
177. Onion 1st ...................Tom Rieger 2nd ...................Ivan Boge 178. Peas, garden, pod 1st .............. Amy Seymour 2nd .................Tom Rieger 180. Pepper, any 1st ...................Tom Rieger 181. Potato 1st ..................Terry Griffin 2nd ................Ken Burdick 3rd ...............Mary Boquist 182. Radish 1st ............... Kindra Rieger 2nd ............... Haley Blaser 3rd ..................Tom Rieger 183. Rhubarb, stalk 1st ...................Julia Nyeth 2nd ..............Mary Boquist 3rd ............ Maxine Barber 184. Squash, zucchini 1st .....................Ivan Boge 2nd ............. Sierra Lauder 3rd..................... Julie Hale 185. Squash, any other, unlisted 1st .............................Edna Hale................................... 2nd ............ Amy Seymour 186. Sunflower, stalk, largest 1st ............ Mitch Baertlein 187. Sunflower, stalk, tallest 1st ...................Tom Rieger 2nd .......... Mitch Baertlein 188. Sunflower, blossom 1st ............ Mitch Baertlein 189. Swiss Chard 1st .....................Edna Holt 2nd ............ Chris McClure
Headlight Herald - Tillamook, Ore., Wednesday, October 16, 2013 - Page B11 a combination of land products 1st ..............Cathy Colburn 2nd ..........Maribel Bunnell 3rd ..................Tom Rieger 195. “Harvester’s Choice” – Any combination of land products, using your choice of container 1st ..............Cathy Colburn 2nd ..........Maribel Bunnell 3rd ............. Allison Dixson
SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHY AWARDS Superintendent’s Award$10 and a Special Award Ribbon will be given by the Fair Board to an entry which exemplifies an outstanding photography exhibit. Louise Bogard Steven Did It Award-$25 Cash and a Best of Show Ribbon for entry chosen Senior Outstanding Exhibit. This exhibit may qualify to be entered in the State Fair’s “Best of County Fairs” Award Photo contest. BT Patterson Steven Did It Award-$25 Cash and a Best of Show Ribbon for entry chosen Junior Outstanding Exhibit. This exhibit may qualify to be entered in the State Fair’s “Best of County Fairs” Award Photo contest. McKenzie Garrett
Dairy Photo Award-$100 will be given by Mountain Vista Dairy to the exhibit in any class that best relates to dairy. Josi Riggert Lauretta Weber Award-$25 will be given by Tom Weber, Jr. to a Junior Division exhibitor whose entry best depicts the fair theme, “Got A Good Thing Growing”. Roxanne Fletcher
PHOTOGRAPHY Class 64 – Black & White Digital/Film Division A – Senior 1. Animal 1st........... Michael Lummus 2nd......... Michael Lummus 2. Architecture 1st....... Dana Aufdermauer 2nd..............Anna Mitchell 3rd................ BJ Patterson 3. Children 1st............ Christine Arthur 2nd..... Jeannette Betlinski 3rd..................... Kari Clark 4. Favorite Pet 1st............ Christine Arthur 2nd..............Nancy Pickett 3rd...............Anna Mitchell 5. Flowers 1st....... Dana Aufdermauer 2nd............. Mary Lummus 3rd................ Terri Wallace
190. Tomato 1st ...................Tom Rieger
8. Ocean scenes 1st................. Lindy Scovell 2nd............... Terri Wallace
191. Turnip 1st ....................Ivan Boger 2nd .................Tom Rieger
9. People 1st....... Dana Aufdermauer
192. Jerusalem Artichoke 1st ...................Tom Rieger 193. Ornamental Kale 1st .....................Edna Holt Class 63 – Garden Collections 193. “Garden Basket” – Use of a basket displaying a combination of land products 1st ..............Cathy Colburn 2nd .................Tom Rieger 3rd ...........Maribel Bunnell 194. “Stone Soup” – Using old soup pot, 1 stone and
10. River scenes 1st.................Tina Widener 11. Scenics 1st................. BJ Patterson 2nd.......... Christine Arthur 3rd................... Jake Lyons 12. Open/subject not covered in another lot 1st.................... Jake Lyons 2nd.......... Samantha Hyde Division B – Junior 1. Animal 1st....................Emma King 2nd..................Emma King
4. Favorite Pet 1st................. Jaiden Werst 2nd............... Scout Weber 5. Flowers 1st................. Jaiden Werst 2nd.................................... 12. Open/subject not covered in another lot 1st ........ McKenzie Garrett Class 65 – Color Digital/ Film Division A – Senior 13. Animal 1st................... Jan Cooper 2nd..............Kelsey Sutton 3rd.....................Jan Harris 14. Architecture 1st................. Linda Scovell 2nd.................... Keri Clark 3rd................ Lori Crossley 15. Children 1st............ Christine Arthur 2nd......... Michael Lummus 3rd.........Roxanne Fletcher 16. Favorite pet 1st................. Vicky Borges 2nd..............Anna Mitchell 3rd..................... Keri Clark 17. Flowers 1st................Nancy Pickett 2nd................... Alice Pyne 3rd.....................Jan Harris 18. Forest scenes 1st....................Barb Powel 2nd............... Pana Carlson 3rd................ Linda Scovell 19. Insect 1st.................. Lloyd Dilbec 2nd............ Debbie Floody 3rd................ Lindy Scovell 20. Lighthouse scenes 1st..............Jennifer Bocko 2nd................... Alice Pyne 3rd...................Rose Harris 21. Mountain scenes 1st..............Jennifer Bocko 2nd................... Alice Pyne 3rd...................Rose Harris 22. Ocean scenes 1st................... Jan Cooper 2nd..... Jeannette Betlinski 3rd.............Jennifer Bocko 23. People 1st................ Lloyd Bilbeck 2nd............... Terri Wallace 3rd........ Jeanette Betlinski 24. River scenes 1st...................... Kari Clark 2nd................. Joan Hayes 3rd...............Kelsey Sutton 25. Scenics 1st................. BJ Patterson 2nd.............Louise Bogard 3rd................ Lindy Scovell 26. Snow scenes 1st .....................Jan Harris 2nd ....... Shane Grandlund 3rd ....................Pat Penny 27. Special effects 1st ........... Christine Arthur 2nd ...... Jeanette Betlinski 3rd ..................Paula Berry 28. Sports/Athletics 1st ............ Melanie Weber 29. Sunrises/Sunsets 1st ................. Vicki Borges 2nd ............... Vicki Borges 3rd ................. Jan Cooper 30. Waterfalls 1st .............Jennifer Bocko 2nd ........Kimberly Huelter 3rd ............Jennifer Bocko 31. Open/subject not covered in another lot 1st ................ Vicky Borges 2nd ........ Havilah Patching 3rd .............. Nathan Smith Division B – Junior 13. Animal 1st .................Anna Franke 2nd ..............Emma DuVall 3rd ..................Emma King 14. Architecture 1st ................. Trent Meyer 2nd ..............Emma DuVall 3rd ...........Chloe Pampush 15. Children 1st ................. Ryan Sheets 2nd ................Josi Riggert 3rd ................ Rose Franke
16. Favorite pet 1st ...................Emma King 2nd ........ McKenzi Garrett 3rd .................Josi Riggert 17. Flowers 1st ..................Billy Beachy 2nd .............. Jaiden Werst 3rd ......... Ryland Pampush 18. Forest scenes 1st ............ Kara Rummage 2nd ........ Ryland Pampush 3rd ........Rebekah Whittles 19. Insect 1st ................ Alexia Roads 2nd .................Emma King 3rd .............Marie Krueger 20. Lighthouse scenes 1st ............. Elaine Fladstol 2nd ............... Trent Meyer 3rd .................................... 21. Mountain scenes 1st ............... Kara Rumage 2nd ........ Ryland Pampush 3rd ................ Trent Meyer 22. Ocean scenes 1st ..................Josi Riggert 2nd ............. Kara Rumage 3rd ................ Trent Meyer 23. People 1st .........Rebekah Whittles 2nd ...........Ellaine Fladstol 3rd ........... Makayla Meyer 24. River scenes 1st ................. Trent Meyer 2nd .......... Makayla Meyer 3rd ................ Trent Meyer 25. Scenics 1st ........ McKenzie Garrett 2nd ............. Kara Rumage 3rd ...... Travis Princehouse 26. Snow scenes 1st ............... Kara Rumage 2nd .................Emma King 27. Special effects 1st ............ Ethan Coleman 2nd ...............Anna Franke 3rd ..............Destiny Smith 28. Sports/Athletics 1st ................ Scout Weber 29. Sunrises/Sunsets 1st .........Rebekah Whittles 2nd ................Josi Riggert 3rd ........... Bebecca Houck 30. Waterfalls 1st ............ Kara Rummage 2nd ..... Travis Princehouse 3rd ...................Bill Beachy 31. Open/subject not covered in another lot 1st ..............Marie Krueger 2nd ..........Chloe Pampush 3rd ................Anna Franke Class 66 – Black & White Digital/Film Professional Division 32. Animal 1st .............. Shawna Smith 2nd ...........Corey Widener 33. Children 1st ..........Nichole Crossley 2nd ............ Shawna Smith 34. Portrait 1st .......... Zachary Kephart 2nd ........Nichole Crossley 3rd .........Nichole Crossley 35. Scenics 1st .............Amber Wishoff 2nd ...........Amber Wishoff 3rd ............Corey Widener 36. Still life 1st .......... Zachary Kephart 2nd ........ Zachary Kephart Class 67 – Color Digital/ Film Professional Division 37. Animal 1st ................... Tim Moore 2nd ..............Jonetta Blum 3rd ......... Zachary Kephart 38. Children 1st ............. Rachel Opdahl 2nd ........Nichole Crossley 3rd .........Nichole Crossley 39. Portrait 1st ..........Nichole Crossley 2nd ........Nichole Crossley 3rd ................ Larry Taraba 40. Scenics
1st ............. Katrina Schenk 2nd ............. Melinda Kelly 3rd ...............Jonetta Blum 41. Still life 1st ..........Nichole Crossley 2nd ........Nichole Crossley 3rd ...............Jonetta Blum 42. Open/subject not covered in another lot 1st ................ Melissa Kelly 2nd .............. Melissa Kelly 3rd ................ Larry Taraba Class 68 – Use of Fair Theme 43. Enter your favorite photograph depicting the fair theme, “Got A Good Thing Growing”. 1st ............. Rachel Opdahl 2nd .............Nancy Pickett 3rd ................ Larry Taraba
SPECIAL AWARDS Polly Grove Award - $10 and a rosette ribbon will be awarded to one exhibit at the fair that displays special imagination and aesthetics. Jerry Weber Mae W. Bales Memorial Award - $100 and a rosette ribbon will be awarded to the best overall exhibit in Open Class depicting the fair theme. Nancy Pickett
SPECIAL TEXTILE AWARDS Best of Quilts Award- $25 gift certificate from Jane’s Fabric Patch. (Must be hand or machine pieced and hand quilted) Cathie Favret Best Hand Quilted Award$20 from Tillamook County Quilt Guild for any medium judged on workmanship, color and design coordination. Cathie Favret Best First Quilt Award- $20 gift certificate from BJ’s Fabric & Quilts for any medium, judged on workmanship, color and design coordination. Amy Gallant Best Hand Quilted Wall Hanging- $20 award from Latimer Quilt and Textile Center for any medium under 60” square judged on workmanship, color and design coordination Cathie Favret Janetta Dooley Award- $25 presented by Colleen Dooley Schutz for a hand knitted or crocheted item judged on workmanship, color and design coordination. Sue Trout Hulda Foster Award- $15 presented byher family for the best crocheted baby item in any class. Dee Davis Outstanding Rug Hooking$25 from Friends by the Sea Rug Hooking Camp to the outstanding rug hooking entry. Michelle Petit Best Traditional Hand Hooked Picture or Wall Hanging- $25 from Friends by the Sea Rug Hooking Camp to the best traditional hand hooked picture or wall hanging. Michelle Petit Best Hand Hooked Wool Rug (Primitive)- $25 from Friends by the Sea Rug Hooking Camp to the best hand hooked wool rug (primitive) Barbara Powell Best of Show Hand Hooked Piece- $25 from Friends
by the Sea Rug Hooking Camp to the best of show hand hooked piece (traditionally hand hooked pieces only). Barbara Powell Best Original Designed Rug Hooked Piece- $25 from Friends by the Sea Rug Hooking Camp to the best original designed rug hooked piece. Barbara Powell Outstanding Sewing Award, Girls & Boy 12 years and under- $10 from the Fair Board. Becca Ziegler Best Quilt, Youth (6-18)- $20 gift certificate from BJ’s Fabric & Quilts for any medium, judged on workmanship, color and design coordination. Angelina Nutting Oustanding Sewing Award (Junior) - $20 gift certificate from Creative Fabrics of Wheeler. Jessica Mick Oustanding Sewing Award (Adult) - $20 gift certificate from Creative Fabrics of Wheeler. Linda Mills Special Category Award- $10 gift certificate from BJ’s Fabric & Quilts, for best doll made by an exhibitor. Cathie Favret Special Category Award-$10 gift certificate from BJ’s Fabric & Quilts, for best doll costume made by an exhibitor. Shannon Staenke Best of Show Award- $10 and a Best of Show Ribbon from the Fair Board, determined by the textile judges. Cindy Harrison Superintendent’s Award$10 and a Special Award Ribbon to an entry best depicting the Fair’s theme, “GOT A GOOD THING GROWING”. Bev Schriber Katie Kehr Award- $10 from the family of Katie Kehr for the best crocheted doily or centerpiece. Kathi Schlappi Best Youth Fiber Arts Awards- $25 from the Oregon Coast Fiber Artisans for the best fiber arts entry, including spinning, weaving, knitting & crocheting to a youth 12 years and under. Audra Stelzig Best Youth Fiber Arts Awards- $25 from the Oregon Coast Fiber Artisans for the best fiber arts entry, including spinning, weaving, knitting & crocheting to a youth 13 – 18 years Anna Moeller
TEXTILES Class 69 – Bedspreads & Quilts 2. Hand appliquéd & machine quilted 1st .............. Gail Desjarlais 5. Made by two or more people 3rd ................. Shelly Trent 6. Machine pieced, machine quilted 1st .................Carol Weber 2nd ............ Gail Desjarlais 3rd ........ Genevieve Gates 7. Machine pieced, hand quilted 1st................ Cathie Favret 9. Mixed techniques 1st ......... Shannon Staenke 11a. Machine pieced, commercially quilted 1st ............... Barbara Trout 2nd ......... Barbara Jenkins 3rd............. Raedene Tobin
11b. Machine pieced, commercially quilted 1st ....................... Pat Kehr 2nd ............. Geri Edwards 3rd................Sheila DeLoe 11c. Machine pieced, commercially quilted 1st ............ Kathleen Bauer 2nd .............Eileen Koenig 3rd.............. Gail Desjarlais 12. Hand-Tied 2nd ..............Janice Himes 13. Batik 1st ....................... Pat Kehr 3rd ......Rhoda DeGiovanni 15. Baby 2nd ................Mari Turpen 16. Child’s 1st.................Sheila DeLoe 17. Embroidered or cross stitch 1st .............. Denise Stelzig 19. Novelty or original design 1st ................Sheila DeLoe 21. First quilt 1st ................ Lynda Eagan 1st.............................. Amy Gallant............................... 23. Not classified 2nd.............. Dolly Boquist 3rd ................. Shelly Trent Class 70 – Crocheted Items 24. Afghan, full size, one piece 1st .................. Shelly Trent 2nd .............Anna Mitchell 3rd ...........Candace Zaugg 27. Afghan, ripples 1st ......... Rosemary Ballard 28. Afghan, lap robe 1st ...............Anna Mitchell 29. Bedspread 1st ............... Sierra Lauder 30. Blanket 2nd...........Candace Zaugg 3rd........ Jeanette Betlinski 31. Child’s cap or booties 1st ........... Jessie Czebotar 2nd ............Timothy Mann 32. Garment, Child or Adult 1st .....................Dee Davis 34. Original Design Item 1st............ Jessie Czebotar 2nd............... Ruth Hanson 3rd................ Linda Jeffrey 35. Scarf 1st .....................Dee Davis 36. Baby set 1st............... Kathi Schlappi 2nd...... Samantha Wagner 3rd.....................Dee Davis 37.Hat, Bag, Purse 1st..................... Dee Davis 2nd.......... Candace Zaugg 3rd........................ Teri Hill 3rd..................... Jody Bell 38. Not Classified 1st............... Anna Mitchell 2nd........... Cindy Harrison 3rd..................... Jody Bell Class 71 – Hand Knitted Items 39. Afghan, full size 1st.............. Maxine Barnes 42. Child’s Cap or Booties 1st................ Linda Jeffrey 2nd.............. David Egnew 3rd.............. Dana Carlson 43. Baby Set 1st.............. Kathi Schlappi 2nd........... Cindy Harrison 3rd............ Sharon Reeder 44a. Scarf 1st...................... Sue Trout 2nd........... Linda Machuta 44b. Scarf 1st................ Nita Spencer 2nd......... Jessie Czebotar 3rd............... David Egnew 45a. Garment, Child or Adult 1st.................. Candy Allen 2nd............... Teri Fladstol 3rd.............. Kathy Gervasi 45b. Garment, Child or Adult 1st.............. Jon Rodriguez
www.tillamookheadlightherald.com
Page B12 - Tillamook, Ore., Wednesday, Octboer 16, 2013 - Headlight Herald 45c. Garment, Child or Adult 1st................. Bev Schriber 46a. Hat, Bag, Purse 1st ................ Linda Jeffrey 2nd .........Christina Egnew 2nd...............David Egnew 46b. Hat, Bag, Purse 1st................. Teri Fladstol 2nd............ Jon Rodriguez 3rd................ Kim Schauss 47a. Socks, Gloves, Mittens 1st...................... Sue Trout 2nd........... Cindy Harrison 3rd.............. Linda Werner 48. Original Design Item 1st ......................Sue Trout 2nd ............Jon Rodriguez 3rd ............... Linda Jeffrey 49. Felted Item 1st ................ Linda Jeffrey 2nd ....................Sue Trout 50. Item Knitted on a Loom 1st........... Christina Egnew 2nd.............. Nita Spencer 51a. Not Classified 1st............... Linda Werner 2nd............... Bev Schriber 3rd............. Jon Rodriguez 51b. Not Classified 1st................. Teri Fladstol 2nd........... Maxine Barnes 3rd..................... Sue Trout Class 72 – Fiber Arts 53. Skein, hand spun yarn 1st ................ Nita Spencer 2nd.............Jon Rodriguez 3rd .....................Sue Trout 54. Skein, hand spun yarn or wool using commercial dyes 1st ................ Nita Spencer 2nd ............Jon Rodriguez 55. Garment made by hand spun yarn 1st................ Nita Spencer 2nd............ Jon Rodriguez 56. Household item made by hand spun yarn 1st ......................Sue Trout 57. Felted garment or accessory 1st................. Nancy Bogle 58. Woven item 1st............. Linda Machuta 2nd.............. Ruth Hanson 3rd............. Jon Rodriguez 59. Other, not classified 1st ................ Ruth Hanson 2nd ....................Sue Trout 3rd ............... Nancy Bogle Class 73 – General Collection (3 to 6 pieces) 60. Crocheted 1st ........... Jessie Czebotar 61. Knitted 1st ............. Cindy Harrison 2nd ............Jon Rodriguez 3rd .....................Sue Trout 62. Embroidery 1st .................Bev Schriber 65. Other, not classified 1st ................ Nita Spencer 2nd ....................Sue Trout 3rd ............... Nancy Bogle Class 74 – Household/ Domestics
67. Doilies 6” to 18”, crocheted 1st .............. Kathi Schlappi 2nd ...........Gerry Edwards 69. Potholders, 3 or more 1st ............ Caryn Backman 71. Tablecloths, hand embroidered 1st .................Bev Schriber 72. Tablecloth, table runner, quilted 1st................. Carol Berkey 74. Pillowcase, embroidered or cross stitched 1st .................Bev Schriber 75. Baby Blankets 1st ...... Jeannette Betlinski 2nd .....Rhoda DeGiovanni 77. Apron – Party or Service 1st ..................Lisa Wacker 2nd .............. Nancy Bogle 79. Other, not classified 1st .................Bev Schriber 2nd ...........Gerry Edwards Class 75 – Pillows (Decorative) 82. Hand hooked design 1st...............Elizabeth Reid 3rd.............. Pat Schachner 85. Novelty or original design 1st ...............Kelsey Sutton 86. Other, not classified 1st ................ Flo Simmons Class 76 – Wall Hangings 88. Patchwork 1st .............. Denise Stelzig 2nd ...............Carol Weber 90. Appliqué 1st ............... Cathie Favret 2nd ................ Sally Milner 91. Quilted 1st ................ Flo Simmons 2nd ............Doreen Flesch 3rd ......... Lorraine Kratovil 92. Traditional hand hooked 1st ...............Michelle Petit 2nd ................Barb Powell 3rd ......... Wanda Hurliman 93. Novelty or original design. 1st .................Carol Weber 94. Other, not classified 1st .................Carol Weber Class 77 – Pictures 95. Cross-stitch (not counted) 1st ...........Belinda Williams 96. Drawn thread/ hardanger 1st ..........Valerie Whitlatch 100. Wool, hand hooked 1st ..............Elizabeth Reid Class 78 – Rug Craft & Creative Rugs 107. Braided 1st................Kelsey Sutton 108. Traditionally hand 1st .............Barbara Powell 109. Primitive 1st .............Barbara Powell
110. Tapestry 1st .............Barbara Powell 112. Novelty design 1st .............Barbara Powell 113. Original design hooked wool 1st .............Barbara Powell 115. Woven 1st ................ Spike Klobas 116. Other, not classified 1st .............Barbara Powell 2nd ........ Wanda Hurliman Class 79 – Dolls, Toys, Novelties & Misc. 117. Toys, novelty animals, handmade & stuffed, under 12” 1st ......... Shannon Staenke 118. Toys, novelty animals, handmade & stuffed, over 12” 1st ............... Cathie Favret 2nd ........................ Valerie Coates-Lucero 3rd 120. Dolls, over 12” 1st ..............Doreen Flesch 121. Dolls costume, hand or machine sewn 1st ......... Shannon Staenke 123. Holiday items 1st ...............Michelle Petit 2nd ............... Julia Nyseth 3rd ........... Sharon Lighthill 124. Novelty item or original design, machine or hand sewn 1st ..Valerie Coates-Lucero 2nd ..... Jerilee Henderson 3rd ............... Nancy Bogle 125. Bag- hand or tote 1st ..................Lisa Wacker 126. Tatted items 1st ......................Sue Trout 127. Embroidery items 1st .................Bev Schriber 128. Recycled item 1st................ Nancy Bogle 2nd........... Shannon Cruse 3rd..... Jeannette Betlinski 129. Other, not classified 1st ......... Shannon Staenke 2nd ........Valerie Whitlatch 3rd .....................Sue Trout Class 80 - Adult Sewing, 19 Years – 69 Years 130. Dress, jumper or pant suit 2nd .............. Nancy Bogle 3rd ...........Candace Zaugg 131. Jacket, pants or skirt 1st ................ Nancy Bogle 132. Shirt or vest 1st ....................Linda Mills 136. Formal attire 1st ................ Nancy Bogle 137. Other, not classified 1st .......... Kimberly Thorne 3rd ................ Karen Jacob Class 81 – Work done by Adults 70 Years or Older
141. Counted Cross-stitch item 1st ........... Ruth Daugherty 143. Hand knit item 1st ............. Sharon Reeder 2nd.....................Sue Trout 3rd ........... Sharon Lighthill 148. Quilt or bedspread 1st .................. Mary Alfaro 2nd ............. Geri Edwards 3rd ............... Flo Simmons 149. Tablecloth or runner 1st .............Gerry Edwards 150. Recycled item 2nd.....................Sue Trout 151. Other, not classified 1st ......... Shannon Staenke 2nd .............. Flo Simmons 3rd .....................Sue Trout Class 82 – Girls & Boys 12 Years of Under
Four years and
tens of thousands of
ice cream cones later...
152. Apron 1st ......... Hailey Ellerbroek 2nd ............ Nicole Ziegler 153. Dress, jumper, or outfit 1st ............... Becca Ziegler 2nd .......... Rachel Whittles 3rd ........ Hailey Ellerbroek 158. Hand or tote bag 2nd ............. Becca Ziegler 159. Doll or doll costume 2nd ............. Sydnie Booth 161. Knitted, crocheted or woven item 1st ............... Audra Stelzig 162. Stuffed animal 1st ......... Hailey Ellerbroek 2nd .......... Leeann Werner 164. Quilts 1st ......... Angelina Nutting 3rd ............ Clare Atchison 165. Pillow 1st ................ Lexie Graves 167. Other, not classified 1st ............ Leeann Werner 2nd ........... Lynsey Werner 3rd ............. Nicole Ziegler Class 83 – Junior Sewing, Girls & Boys 13 – 18 Years 169. Dress or pants 1st .........Rebekah Whittles 2nd ............Marie Krueger 174. Costumes (i.e. Halloween) 2nd................ Jessica Mick 175. Dolls or doll costume 1st ............... Anna Moeller 177. Stuffed animal 1st ................. Jessica Mick 178. Novelty or original design item 1st ................. Jessica Mick 2nd ......... Jacob Czebotar 3rd ........Rebekah Whittles
Tillamook County Creamery Association is proud to have donated more than $47,500 to the 4-H Leaders Association through our ice cream booth partnership during the Tillamook County Fair. Thank you for purchasing an ice cream cone during the fair and helping us support our community’s youth.
179. Knitted, crocheted, or woven item 1st ............... Anna Moeller 180. Embroidery or cross stitch item 2nd ........... Audrea Walker
SCOOPING TOGETHER SINCE 2010.
139. Clothing 2nd ....................Sue Trout
UNITED PAWS Celebrates 10 Years…
Improving the Lives of Our County’s Pets & Their People FOSTER & ADOPTION
PET CARE ASSISTANCE
Saving lives and promoting the human-animal bond through rescue, foster & adoption
Offering a helping hand when difficult times make affording veterinary care or keeping food in a pet’s bowl an overwhelming challenge.
Each year United Paws returns thousands of your donated dollars back into the local economy, purchasing services & supplies.
Nearly 3,000 cats & dogs placed in loving forever homes since 2003.
COMMUNITY OUTREACH & EDUCATION
Promoting the message of compassion and respect toward all living beings
LOW-COST SPAY & NEUTER
Addressing pet overpopulation — the root cause of most companion animal suffering.
Classroom visits share the message of the importance of spay/neuter, and encourage children to take an active role speaking out against animal cruelty.
7,000+ low-cost spay & neuter surgeries provided for community cats and pets of those unable to otherwise afford it.
Join us in honoring retiring United Paws co-founders Patti Bumgarner and Christine Watt for their vision and determination to help the animals of Tillamook County. Without the generosity of our many individual donors and the ongoing kind support of numerous local businesses, the volunteers of United Paws would not be able to carry on the lifesaving work our homeless animals so deserve. We thank each and every one of you. Watch for our insert in your November Tillamook PUD statement, or give at any time by visiting the PayPal link on our website, or by sending your check payable to ‘United Paws’ to the address listed below.
United Paws of Tillamook • P.O. Box 159 • Tillamook, OR 97217 • 503-842-5663
Email: unitedpaws@hotmail.com • Website: unitedpaws.org • Facebook/United Paws • Twitter/United Paws • Pinterest/United Paws
Tillamook Headquarters
Astoria Branch
Seaside Branch
Lincoln City Branch
Newport Branch
1510 3rd Street Tillamook, OR 97141 (503) 842-7523
85 W Marine Drive Astoria, OR 97103 (503) 325-2538
2315 N Roosevelt Dr. Seaside, OR 97138 (503) 738-0957
2004 NW 36th Street Lincoln City, OR 97367 (541) 994-9889
1625 N. Coast Hwy Newport, OR 97365 (541) 265-8182
H40096
United Paws would especially like to thank TLC Credit Union for their generous support & partnership throughout the years. This information brought to you by our generous sponsor, TLC Federal Credit Union