Citizen North Coast
Serving North Tillamook County since 1996
September 15, 2016
northcoastcitizen.com
Lions Pride... Sammy’s Place sponsors animalassisted learning; Buddy Walk
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Ariel Breazile accepts the Leo of the Year Award at a Rockaway Beach Lions Club meeting. From left: Lion Club President Ron Hemberry, Leo of the Year Honoree Ariel Breazile and Leo Chairman Don Markle.
Local teen wins Leo of the Year Award By Ann Powers
editor@northcoastcitizen.com
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t was a total surprise both a welcomed and well-deserved one. Ariel Breazile, a four-year member of the Neah-Kah-Nie High School Leos Club and president during the 2015-16 school year, was awarded Leo of the Year at a Rockaway Beach Lions Club meeting, Sept. 6. She didn’t know she would be receiving the award. Rocka-
way Lions Club member and Leos advisor Don Markle nominated Breazile and set up the meeting as a surprise – where she was given an engraved Leo of the Year medal. “I believe I was chosen because of my dedication to giving back and improving my community which I could have never done was it not for the people in my life who supported me, including the Leo’s advisor, Don Markle,” Breazile said. Markle emphasized
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n See Lions, Page A2
Tayla Lynn Tayla Lynn is a southern girl who grew up in the heart of Tennessee, and her country bloodlines are undeniable. Her grandmother is country-music legend, Loretta Lynn, and her father, Ernie, sang and played guitar in Loretta Lynn’s band. Lynn was 4 or 5 years old the first time she remembers her ‘memaw’ taking her on stage. “I started singing as soon as I opened my mouth,” Lynn said. “As a result of nature and nurture, performing is in my blood and singing is one of the most natural and happy activities in my life.”
n See Musical, Page A3
New environmental rules could kill floodplain development and local livelihoods editor@northcoastcitizen.com
northcoastcitizen.com
Breazile was an obvious choice. “Under Ariel’s leadership the club grew to 40 members out of a school population of 200,” Markle said. “The Leos are a service oriented club and served the community in many ways.” Breazile conducted blood drives, recycled cans and bottles, collected glasses for Oregon Lions Sight & Hear-
onday Musical has scheduled a real treat for its kickoff event Sunday Sept. 25 in the Don Whitney Auditorium at Tillamook High School. Tayla Lynn is joining Grammy Award-winning recording artist and Producer Eric Tingstad in a show that should set the stage for a great season as Monday Musical enters it’s 22nd season of delivering quality musical acts to Tillamook. Tayla Lynn shows her country roots and chops with her Nashville style reminiscent of her grandmother, Loretta Lynn. Eric Tingstad, of the Grammy-awardwinning duo Tingstad and Rumbel brings his guitar artistry and versatility to her vocals, and together, they guarantee to bring an evening of pure pleasure to all.
Like a fish out of water
By Ann Powers
Including E-Edition
Monday Musical kicks off 22nd season By Joe Warren
othing excites us more than getting outside and enjoying our animals. With a vision to create a nature-centered living, working and respite community on the north coast of Oregon for those with special needs, organizers of Sammy’s Place, an Oregon non-profit organization, have found a perfect partner in Nehalem Bay Horse Excursions & Pony Rides in Nehalem. Riding lessons and learning have begun for several locals, and their horse trainers Jake and Richelle Newkirk. Through Sammy’s Place’s fundraising, the Oregon nonprofit has been able to offer free lessons for those with special needs and will work to expand opportunities including sponsoring a horse camp for the 2017 season. The idea is that we all learn from animals and in this case it is through horse riding lessons. Each lesson is specifically designed for the individual and their comfort level. Some are working in the stables while others are out trail riding, each, learning at their own pace to gain confidence. No matter the ability, everyone enjoys the opportunity to interact with the horses in order to
NORTH COUNTY NEWS ONLINE
Volume 21, No. 18
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n See Sammy’s, Page A3
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he beginning of the end is how many Tillamook County officials see the impact new environmental standards will have on area farmers, businesses, residents and public entities. “I am so not a doomsday person,” Bryan Pohl, Tillamook County Community Development director, said of the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) Biological Opinion (BiOp). “But, this is really the first time in my… 13-year career that I actually feel it could be doomsday.” As it’s currently written, the BiOp directs the FEMA National Floodplain Insurance Program (NFIP) to impose severe restrictions and bans on future development and redevelopment (or repair) in floodplains statewide to protect fish habitat (salmon and steelhead). In Tillamook County, communities like Nehalem, Tillamook, Pacific City and more exist within these highly restricted areas and would be severely impacted.
The Birth of BiOp “This didn’t happen through Congress getting together and saying we want to protect endangered species, so we’re going to put this stuff in NFIP” Pohl explained. “This happened from a lawsuit and a judge handing down a ruling - basically.” Pohl said litigation in both Washington (state) and Oregon dating back more than 10 years paved the way for the current BiOp released April 14, 2016. The most recent litigation occurred when the Audubon Society of Portland, and other groups on behalf of NMFS, sued FEMA NFIP in Oregon for not providing adequate protection for fish habitat. A settlement was negotiated directing NMFS to develop the biological opinion and consult with FEMA – that tasked NFIP with its implementation. A Flood of Frustrations
n See Rules, Page A2
Officials say if the county doesn’t adhere to the BiOp, it will be terminated from the National Flood Plain Insurance Program - which means it would be difficult for property owners to get flood insurance and the county would not receive assistance dollars to help recover from disasters, like the severe storm hitting the area last year. (File photo)
First phase of new court facility construction approved By Ann Powers
editor@northcoastcitizen.com
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ounty officials practically made history last week by launching the first phase of a long overdue $9.2 million new circuit court facilities project, according to Rachel Hagerty, general services administrator for the Tillamook County Board of Commissioners. “This has been a great, great milestone,” she said. “This has been over a decade in the making.” At a Sept. 9 special meeting, the board unanimously approved a $178,646 contract with Portland-based DLR Group Architecture & Planning for the assessment and design of a 9,750-square-foot stand-alone building that will contain all the circuit court facilities. It will be located on the southwest lawn of the existing county courthouse at 201 Laurel Ave. in Tillamook. The courthouse’s human resources, district attorney and justice court offices will be relocated into the vacated circuit court space. Hagerty said project costs are anticipated to be reimbursed by secured state grants and the sale of identified surplus county timberlands. In addition, as a part of the biennial Capital Con-
struction budget, the Oregon Legislature dedicated a 50 percent match on construction costs through the use of state bond monies. Commissioner Mark Labhart said the county is required to provide sufficient court facilities, but it hasn’t happened because of budget constraints. “The State of Oregon is willing to contribute half of the construction costs of this effort,” County Commissioner Mark Labhart said. “We can’t lose sight of that. If we don’t move forward with this project I can almost guarantee you Citizen photo/Ann Powers we will never have an opportunity County officials approve the first phase of a $9.2 million new court facilito recover that again.” ties project during a special meeting Sept. 9. A 2008 study by the Oregon Judicial Department found that pating in civil cases and… access to justice,” the Tillamook County Courthouse ranked 45th said Tillamook County Circuit Court Judge out of 48; the fourth worst court facility in the Jonathan Hill. “So I’m very excited to see it state. The current space for courtroom 108 does move forward for the whole community.” not meet state law for size and safety and counHagerty said bidding for the project’s ties are required by law to provide adequate construction phase is expected to go out this and safe court facilities. spring; the actual construction is slated to “This is something we desperately need for start June, 2017 and continue for 15 months, the safety of the public, the criminal defendants Hagerty said. that come through, the people who are partici-
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2 n September 15, 2016 n North Coast Citizen n Manzanita, Oregon
n Rules Continued from Page A1 “I don’t feel confident that the people pulling the strings are going to have much recognition of rural counties and the burden this places on rural counties” Pohl said. Officials fear the BiOp could quash a majority of development options, and destroy property value, for numerous public and private landowners and developers. “This is amazingly bad,” County Commissioner Tim Josi said at an Aug. 31 BiOp workshop. “They’re going to shut us down.” For example, the BiOp calls for a riparian buffer zone (RBZ) of 170 feet from each side of a watercourse measured from the high water mark of perennial or intermittent streams. A riparian
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area is the interface between land and a river or stream. Development would be prohibited, along with restrictions on improvement of existing structures, within this zone. For the remaining floodplain outside the RBZ, development and improvements would require mitigation for all adverse effects to floodplain functions. That means landowners would be required to build new fish habitat in the same water body in an amount greater than the development in various ratios. Furthermore, using fill to elevate structures would be drastically restricted and entirely eliminated in some cases. Property owners may also be required to reduce the footprint of new structures to 10 percent of the total lot size for both residential and commercial development. In a guest column published in the Pacific City Sun,
David Yamamoto (county commission hopeful and area realtor) wrote: “Our dairies are, more often than not, built on floodplains. Over the years, farm structures… have been raised with fill to keep them out of floodwaters. This will no longer be allowed. Our dairies today are fewer in number, but the size of the herds each possesses are increasing. This creates a situation where our farmers need to expand or add additional structures to accommodate larger herds. This BiOp will have a very detrimental effect on our dairy industry.” Negotiating with NFIP NFIP specialist Scott Van Hoff said FEMA understands the concerns and there is room for compromise. “I certainly see the potential for significant economic impact,” he said. “That leads me to believe that full implementation might look a lot
www.NorthCoastCitizen.com different.” NFIP has been tasked with putting some interim BiOp measures in place by March 15, 2018. Van Hoff said complete implementation could take six-to-eight years, leaving time to negotiate what the opinion calls “Reasonable and Prudent Alternatives.” “It’s one thing to say stop harming fish and another thing to mapping out how to do that,” Van Hoff emphasized. “We’re given the roadmap and now we need to figure out the nuts and bolts on how to make it work. You do have some flexibility of being able to mitigate for the loss of habitat… can you leave your development site better than you found it?” Yamamota and others suggested developing a ‘mitigation bank’ where Tillamook County would earn credit for environmental and habitat-friendly initiatives
County official named Floodplain Manager of the Year
Van Hoff added when he started his job in 2014, he was told Tillamook County would By Ann Powers be his “biggest challenge.” Today, it’s his editor@northcoastcitizen.com biggest go-to role model. “The county is now an example I point to Bryan Pohl said he was “very surprised as good floodplain management,” he noted. and pretty excited” when he found out he’s Pohl said the entire Department of Combeing recognized as Floodplain Manager of munity Development is the true honoree. the Year by the Northwest Regional Flood“I personally get the award, but I certainly plain Management Association (NORFMA). don’t take all the credit,” he Others were also excited emphasized. “Here at the but not surprised that Pohl, county we’ve worked really, Tillamook County Community really hard to do our jobs betDevelopment director, will reter in response to floodplain ceive the award at NORFMA’s management and safety.” annual conference in Yakima, Commissioners apWA, Sept. 20 – 23. pointed Pohl as the com“We all know Bryan is a munity development director rock star,” County Commisin December, 2013 – just sioner Chair Mark Labhart said two months after he started at the board’s Aug. 31 meeting. working for the county as “It’s pretty nice when a county a “Planner 3” dealing with official gets recognized for long-range and coastal their hard work.” Photo provided planning. Previously, Pohl And that hard work is exactly why Scott Van Hoff, Brian Pohl, Tillamook County Com- had been a county planning director in Indiana. a National Flood Insurance munity Development director, is NORFMA is a nonprofit Program Compliance special- being named NORFMA’s Floodplain organization for regional ist, nominated Pohl. Manager of the Year. networking and support on “What really stood out issues of environmental quality, economic about Tillamook County is the dramatic turn sustainability and scientific discovery on a around the county made when Bryan took watershed basis. The association provides over,” Van Hoff said. “The county had a a channel for regional communication and number of violations over the years due to a cooperation in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, FEMA audit. Now Tillamook County is a loBritish Columbia and Alaska. cal government that other local governments look to for advice.”
n LIONS Continued from Page A1 ing Foundation, conducted a peanut butter and jelly drive for holiday food boxes and gathered socks for holiday giving. “International recognized Ariel for outstanding leadership, humanitarian service, contributions to the Leos Club Program, community involvement and personal
integrity,” Markle said. “She made my job easier because the way she conducted meetings and assignments.” This fall Breazile is attending the University of Oregon and majoring in Speech Communication Disorders and Sciences. She plans on becoming a speech therapist. Currently, she is working at a day care center while in school. The Leos Club is sponsored by the Rockaway Lions Club and consists of students from grades 9-12.
Explore the many volunteer opportunities at Tillamook Regional Medical Center. Stop by the information desk to pick up an application or apply online at adventisthealth.org/ trmc/volunteer.
already implemented by farmers, watershed councils and the Tillamook Soil and Water Conservation District. “We are so far ahead of everyone else, but we’re lumped into this one-sizefits-all BiOp proposal,” Yamamota told the Headlight Herald. “We’ve been working for decades to clean our water, restore fish habitat and we’re just not getting credit for this.” Regardless if negotiations ever come to fruition, the county must adhere to the BiOp or get kicked out of NFIP, Pohl said. “The problem with dropping out of the NFIP is that homeowners can’t get flood insurance policies,” he noted, adding that private flood insurance may be difficult to get and cost prohibitive. “And, (if) we have a major storm like we did in December, we don’t get assistance dollars.” Moreover, Pohl said opt-
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ing out of the NFIP would not release the county from similar standards under the Endangered Species Act. County officials cautioned there’s no chance of stopping the measure; only slowing it down, working hard to negotiate some of its requirements and possibly filing lawsuits once negative impacts from the restrictions take their toll on individuals and communities. The said “next steps” include forming work committees and educating the public about what’s coming down the pike in terms of the area’s future. “Sooner or later it’s going to happen,” County Commissioner Mark Labhart said at the recent workshop. “And that’s what scares me.” For more information on the BiOp, visit http://www. oregon.gov/LCD/Pages/ NFIP_BiOp.aspx.
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Manzanita, Oregon n North Coast Citizen n September 15, 2016 n 3
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n Musical Continued from Page A1 Tayla has toured with Loretta opening her shows. It was there she was discovered and given a record deal with her trio‚ Stealing Angels. The girls toured the country singing in front of thousands, sang for our troops in Iraq/Kuwait and made a record with Paul Worley, who produced-Dixie Chicks, Lady A, Sara Evans, The Band Perry and more. Their song, He Better Be Dead and Paper Heart have both made Billboard chart
and the video was played on CMT and GAC. She has had opportunities to work with some of the most brilliant songwriters and producers in Nashville. The combination of Lynn’s pure, natural vocal talent, and her innate knack for crafting a story add up to the makings of a star. Eric Tingstad Grammy Award-winning recording artist and producer Eric Tingstad, renowned for his expertise as a songwriting guitarist in a variety of genres, strides into new territories on a vibrant follow-up to his Grammyt nominated album Southwest. With this far ranging diversity of influences, and
Eric Tingstad’s reputation as an artist led to the prospect of something grand. It didn’t take long before he found the direction he would choose, and distance he was prepared to travel on Badlands. Akin to his Southwest album, Badlands is a moving example of Americana music at its finest, beautiful in every vivid detail from start to finish. There is still time to get your season tickets or tickets to this event. They are available at the Tillamook Chamber of Commerce or at TLC Federal Credit Union or by calling Adam Schwend at 503-354-2137. This concert is in the Don Whitney Auditorium on Sunday Sept. 25 at 2 p.m.
hours: 7:00 - 4:30 M-F
Ken’s Custom Smoker 2016-2017
Custom Game Processing Season
❆ off your boneless meat Drop (must be off the bone ❆ already) between 7:00 am-4:00 pm at our warehouse door next to the loading dock.
40 lb minimum on each item Price per pound is based on the total starting weight of customer’s meat plus any beef fat or pork trim that is added.
BURGER ................................................................ $1.20 lb BREAKFAST SAUSAGE ......................................$1.75 lb BREAKFAST SAUSAGE LINKS........................ $2.95 lb SUMMER SAUSAGE .......................................... $2.55 lb POLISH LINKS .................................................... $2.75 lb HOT POLISH LINKS.......................................... $2.75 lb
n Sammy’s Continued from Page A1 learn, grow, and thrive, which exemplifies Sammy’s Place’s mission. “Animals can teach us so much, no matter who we are” says caregiver and Sammy’s Place board member, Kathy Jean Hrywnak, “these riders are having brand new experiences through these animals, they did not know existed”. Jake and Richelle bring a lifetime of equestrian
experiences to the Nehalem Valley. Having grown up with horses, Richelle taught kids of all ages through Riding Club in Utah. Fishing trips to the Tillamook Coast region eventually landed them in Nehalem where they provide riding lessons, summer horse camps, and pony rides. BUDDY WALK at the BEACH: The 2016 Buddy Walk at the Beach, a nationally affiliated walk, will be highlighting these new animal-assisted learning opportunities. Last year’s Buddy Walk raised over $38,000 primarily to be reserved for land acquisi-
tion for Sammy’s Place. This year’s Buddy Walk at the Beach proceeds will be used to continue saving for land and additionally help fund more animal-assisted programs for those experiencing special needs in north coast area. The Buddy Walk at the Beach is Saturday, September 17, 9am-noon at Quatat Park in Seaside, OR. To donate, volunteer, or for more information about this animal-assisted learning opportunity and the Buddy Walk at the Beach, call Julie Chick: 503-368-5193 or see our website: www.sammysplace.info
Accepting New Audiology Patients Jonathan Brittian AuD, Doctor of Audiology, sees patients of all ages. Services offered include: n n n n n
PEPPERONI STICKS.......................................... $3.20 lb HOT PEPPERONI STICKS ............................... $3.20 lb After more than 20 years in business, Ken & Karla Werner still personally process all the game meat that comes through our facility, the same way they always have...in individual batches.
So, you always get your own meat back!
count 10% dis idual v on indi 100 lbs f o s batche ore m or r) e es burg (exclud
2807 3rd Street • 503-842-7577
GET TICKETS NOW! nd 22
Season
Hearing tests for children and adults Hearing aids and assistive learning devices for children and adults Accommodation recommendations for children with hearing loss Balance evaluations for adults Custom swing plugs and ear plugs
Monday Musical Club 2016-17
To make an appointment, call:
(503) 815-2292 Tillamook Medical Plaza
1100 Third Street, Tillamook, Oregon AdventistHealth.org/TRMC
Medical Group
TERIYAKI STICKS............................................... $3.20 lb
Tayla Lynn and Eric Tingstad Sept. 25, 2016 • 2 p.m.
MANZ ANITA, NEHALEM & WHEELER
Dining Out
Don Whitney Auditorium Tillamook High School 2605 12th Street
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Have an amazing place to eat in Manzanita, Nehalem, Wheeler or other coastal towns? Join these local favorites in the North Coast Citizen Dining Guide. Contact Jessica at 503-842-7535, email jsticklen@countrymedia.net
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TLC Federal Credit Union • Tillamook Chamber of Commerce Season Tickets and/or Sponsorships:
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H61195
4 Opinion
4 n September 15, 2016 n North Coast Citizen n Manzanita, Oregon
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Commentary/Obituaries
Old stuff things and people!
It is probably a natural thing that happens to very old people, they spend much of their time remembering how it used to be. Looking around at the state of our communications capabilities it is obvious that we all grew up in the dark ages. I worked for the largest Telephone Company in the world and I can remember big changes that were met with much hoop a la in the business world. Such huge innovations like the Princess phones that came in a whole bunch of colors including the old fashioned black numbers that had been around since they did away with the wooden phone boxes with crank handles. Hard to imagine what they would be thinking if they saw what has happened in the information industry. One smart phone does more than several rooms full of equipment did in the old days.
One big difference was that the phone equipment that we had in our private homes and business places actually belonged to the telephone company. There were rules against anyone repairing or calibrating any of that equipment other than phone company employees. I remember having a service man knocking on my door to advise me that he had found some illegal activity being conducted in my neighbors home. Someone had adjusted the bell volume. He had noticed that I occasionally drove company vehicles home when I was leaving town early in the morning. All this thinking about the past brings me to realize that we all have many more opportunities to manage our own lives on our own terms. We have options at the grocery stores that were never even
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Walt Trandum thought of many years ago. I am talking about things such as organic and gluten free vegetables and dairy products. I guess those things are a good healthy way to live, but I seldom read obituaries that
Serving North Tillamook County since 1996
Publisher Joe Warren Managing Editor Ann Powers Advertising Sales Jessica Sticklen & Gail Abbott Office Manager/Classifieds & Legals Lisa Browning Ad Production Stephania Baumgart Contributing Writers Walt Trandum & Dana Zia PHONE 503-842-7535 • FAX 503-842-8842 EMAIL editor@northcoastcitizen.com WEBSITE northcoastcitizen.com The North Coast Citizen (15503909) is published biweekly by Country Media, Inc. 1908 Second Street, P.O. Box 444, Tillamook, OR 97141 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $38.99 annually in county; $54.99 out of county. Periodicals Postage paid at Tillamook, OR. POSTMASTER Send address changes to P.O. Box 444, Tillamook, OR 97141 Member Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association (ONPA) © 2016 by the North Coast Citizen. All rights reserved. LETTER POLICY The Citizen welcomes letters that express readers’ opinions on current topics. Letters may be submitted by email only, no longer than 300 words, and must be signed and include the writer’s full name, address (including city) and telephone number for verification of the writer’s identity. We will print the writer’s name and town of residence only. Letters without the requisite identifying information will not be published. Letters are published in the order received and may be edited for length, grammar, spelling, punctuation or clarity. We do not publish group emails, open letters, form letters, third-party letters, letters attacking private individuals or businesses, or let ters containing advertising. Deadline for letters is noon Thursdays. The date of publication will depend on space. Obituaries The North Coast Citizen has several options for submitting obituaries. • Basic Obituary: Includes the person’s name, age, town of residency, and information about any funeral services. No cost. • Custom Obituary: You choose the length and wording of the announcement. The cost is $75 for the first 200 words, $50 for each additional 200 words. Includes a small photo at no additional cost. • Premium Obituary: Often used by families who wish to include multiple photos with a longer announcement, or who wish to run a thank-you. Cost varies based on the length of the announcement. All obituary announcements are placed on the North Coast Citizen website at no cost.
cream already whipped and use it every day. I guess I think about those old days every time I douse my dessert with that magic potion. Another thing that happens quite often is when I find myself being amazed when I see our great grand children being carried about in elaborate portable cribs and buggies that have every safety device known to man kind. They all make sense but I have to think about the fact that our five kids came along before all those things were invented and we didn’t even have seat belts in our car. Somehow they all survived rattling about in the back seat where the older ones got the window seats and the others leaned over the front seat and bugged mom and dad. When today’s kids go out to play I know that helmets are recommended for them
right from the start and I am sure they save lives, but way back when I was a kid they didn’t exist and we worked pretty hard at not falling off our tricycles or bicycles. Some of us built our own versions of race cars or jumped in the little red wagon that we had forever for dashing down the hills by our house. Of course we didn’t think about having brakes before that first trip where running into a bush or tree was the only way to stop. I’m sure that I still have some of the scars that came from those childhood adventures. Maybe they are there just to help recall those things that happened during this wonderful experience called life. I also can remember the people who helped me along the way and even those I was able to give a boost when their lives were a bit complicated.
Manzanita Public Safety Log 9/4/2016 Issued a citation for expired plates in Manzanita. Issued a citation for driving uninsured in Manzanita. Issued a citation for no operator’s license in Manzanita. Issued a citation for failure to obey a traffic control device in Manzanita.
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North Coast
The Old Geezer
give them much credit. A friend always answered the question about what kind of bread he wanted in his sandwich with “Give me that Killer White stuff”. I had another friend who was very old and his favorite food was rare bacon. It should have killed him but I think he died from old age in his late eighties. I am so old that I remember when they first homogenized milk and many people were sure it would never be popular. There was nothing wrong with those big old bottles that were left on our porch and above the milk was where the cream had risen to the top. Mom had a little device that would siphon that off to be used in cooking and for Dad’s coffee. Once in awhile she would buy a small bottle of whipping cream for some special occasion. Now days we can buy cans of that
9/5/2016 Issued a citation for no operator’s license in Manzanita. Investigated a report of a suspicious vehicle in Manzanita. Arrested a male on a warrant in Manzanita. Assisted TCSO with an abandoned vehicle in Nehalem.
Assisted TCSO with a suspicious circumstance in Bayside Gardens. 9/6/2016 Issued a citation for violation of posted speed (45/30) in Nehalem. Arrested a female on a warrant in Manzanita. Responded to a request for a welfare check in Manzanita. 9/7/2016 Assisted Tillamook Ambulance and Nehalem Bay Fire & Rescue with a medical call in Neahkahnie. Assisted TCSO with a civil issue in Neahkahnie. Assisted TCSO with a MVA in Wheeler. Arrested a male for violation of a custody release
agreement in Wheeler. 9/8/2016 Assisted TCSO with a search warrant in Bayside Gardens. 9/9/2016 Issued a citation for violation of posted speed (45/25) in Wheeler. Issued a citation for violation of posted parking restrictions in OWSP. Assisted TCSO with a report of trespassing in Wheeler. Assisted OSP, TCSO, Tillamook Ambulance and Nehalem Bay Fire & Rescue with a MVA in Neahkahnie. 9/10/2016 Issued a citation for illegal stop/stand/park in
Manzanita. Issued a citation for violation of posted parking restrictions in OWSP. Investigated a disturbance in Manzanita. Responded to an ordinance violation in Manzanita. Assisted Nehalem Bay Fire & Rescue with a fire alarm in Manzanita. Took a report of lost property in Bayside Gardens. Responded to a request for a welfare check in Manzanita. Responded to a report of a vehicle blocking a driveway in Manzanita. Investigated a report of fireworks in Manzanita.
America Recycles Day and Recycle Awareness Week calendar contest guidelines Who: Tillamook County Students grades Pre-K through grade 3 What: Create/color “I like to recycle because…” drawing. Examples would be, “I like to recycle because…it helps the earth, saves money, makes me feel good”, etc. Specifics: Artwork must be the child’s original work and may be colored with any medium with a maximum size of 8 x 8 inches. (Template is provided on the reversed side.) Entries will be judged on creativity and presentation of the specified theme. One entry per child. Name, age, grade, school and teacher should be noted legibly ON THE BOTTOM OF THE PAGE (as noted on the
tee. Selected entries: Selected entries will be featured in a County-wide calendar announcement appearing throughout the year. Each winner will receive a $10 gift card and be publically recognized at a Solid Waste Advisory Committee meeting. To submit entries or for more information please contact Sue Owens Tillamook County Solid Waste Outreach & Education 503 Marolf Loop, Tillamook, OR 97141 or call 503.842.3419 x 3105 or email, sowens@co.tillamook.or.us
template) of the drawing. If homeschool/private entry: child’s name, age, grade, parent’s name, phone and address should be noted. (Feel free to use the template attached). Failure to meet these guidelines will make the entry ineligible. Entries will also be able to be viewed on the Headlight-Herald and Tillamook County Solid Waste websites. Artwork will NOT be returned. Time & Objective: Artwork will be accepted as early as October 10 and NO LATER THAN November 1. Winners will be determined by November 14. Selected artwork will be used in a specially formatted 2017 media calendar. Winners will be selected by a commit-
Nehalem Bay Garden Club announces charitable giving program
Nehalem Bay Garden Club will be accepting proposals for its 2016 gift program through October 15. Proposals should be submitted to the club at P.O. Box 261, Wheeler, OR 97147. They should be one page or shorter, and should align with the club’s mission. That mission is to cultivate the knowledge and love of gardening through educational programs and activities, to aid in the protection of the environment, native plants and wildlife, and to support public service through garden-related organizations and volunteer opportunities. Proposals should include amount needed, specific use, and benefit to the organiza-
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tion or public. Gifts are usually $500 or less, but larger amounts can be considered. Funds will be distributed in December. Recipients last year were the NCRD Youth Gardening Club, Food Roots/Food Bank for Seed to Supper class, Rinehart Clinic for nutrition classes,
Nehalem Valley Historical Society for the cemetery, Lower Nehalem Community Trust, and House of Grace. This gift program is supported by the club’s plant sale in May. The club is now in its 67th year. They meet the 4th Tuesday of the month (usually). Meetings offer a
variety of activities including speakers, demonstrations, videos, and potlucks. Additional activities include garden tours, nursery tours, and workshops. For further information contact Susan Reinhardt at (503) 999-4025 or susanpat16@msn.com.
WELCOMING Judith Joseph MD Dr. Joseph brings a wealth of experience to Tillamook— from Doctors Without Borders where she provided health care in Haiti to Bronx Lebanon Hospital in New York. Dr. Joseph specializes in Family Medicine. Dr. Joseph is conversant in Spanish. Now accepting new patients.
Appointments: (503) 815-2292
northcoastcitizen.com
Tillamook Medical Plaza
Medical Group
1100 Third Street, Tillamook, Oregon (503) 815-2292 adventisthealth.org/trmc
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Manzanita, Oregon n North Coast Citizen n September 15, 2016 n 5
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Community News Briefs Train Service Daily 10 a.m., noon and 2 p.m. in Garibaldi; 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. in Rockaway Beach. THURSDAY SEPT. 15 Silver Services Yoga - 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. at Center for the Contemplative Arts, 300 Division St. in Manzanita. $40 for five classes. Contact Holly Smith at 503-368-4883. Open Clay Studio - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Hoffman Center for the Arts, 594 Laneda Ave. in Manzanita. Participants can purchase clay. All experience levels welcome and a studio host is available to answer questions and offer tips. Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult. Studio fees are $2 per hour, which includes glazing and firing up the finished product. Clay is $1 per 1 pound section. For more information, contact the Clay hosts at: hoffmanclaystudio@ gmail.com or call 503-368-3846. Writing Alive!- 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. at Center For Contemplative Arts, Manzanita Ave. & Division St. Cost: $110. Bring: A notebook and favorite pen or a laptop. To register, contact Dana Cunningham Anderson 503-398-5800. FRIDAY SEPT. 16 Open Gallery - 2 to 4 p.m. every Friday at Hoffman Center for the Arts, 594 Laneda Ave. in Manzanita. Contact 503-368-3846. Farmer’s Market - 5 p.m. at Cascade Realty Lot in Manzanita. Free. Contact 503-836-3234 ZoomUganda Art Show & Talk - 7 to 9 p.m. at Hoffman Center for the Arts, 594 Laneda Ave. in Manzanita. Directed by intercultural consultant Julie Resnick, the ZoomUganda project put cameras in the hands of a dozen Ugandan girls and had them document their lives and tell their own stories through their lenses. The exhibit will be on display Sept. 16, 23 and 30, from 2 to 4 p.m. Mudd Nick Foundation Annual Dinner & Charity Auction, North County Recreation District, 36155 9th St. in Nehalem. Contact: (503) 368-3205. SATURDAY SEPT. 17 Mudd Nick Foundation Annual Charity Golf Tournament, 7 a.m. - 2 p.m., Manzanita Golf Course, 908 Lakeview Dr. Contact: (503) 368-3205 American Heart First Aid/ CPR Class, 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Nehalem Bay Fire & Rescue Station 13, 36375 N. Hwy 101. Cost: $5. First aid presented by the Emergency Volunteer Corps & NBF&R. Bring lunch. Energy Yoga - 9:30 to 111 a.m. at Center for the Contemplative Arts, 300 Division St. in Manzanita. $50 for five classes. $12 drop-ins. Contact Lola Sacks at 503-368-6227. Open Clay Studio - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Hoffman Center for the Arts, 594 Laneda Ave. in Manzanita. Participants can purchase clay. All experience levels welcome and a studio host is available to answer questions and offer tips. Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult. Studio fees are $2 per hour, which includes glazing and firing up the finished product. Clay is $1 per 1 pound section. For more
information, contact the Clay hosts at: hoffmanclaystudio@ gmail.com or call 503-368-3846.
pruner, clipper, garden gloves & drinking water. Contact Val Magee at 808-264-1454.
Pickle Ball Club - Noon at Manzanita City Park. Want to learn a new game, have fun and get great exercise all at the same time? Come to the tennis courts at City Park for an introduction to the fastest growing sport in America. Ages 13 and up. Free. Contact cbbcalm@hotmail.com.
Manzanita Pickle Ball Club - 2:30 p.m. at Manzanita City Park on 3rd St. Free. Want to learn a new game, have fun, and get great exercise all at the same time? If so, come to the tennis courts at City Park for an introduction to the fastest growing sport in America.
Kayak Nehalem River - Noon to 3:30 p.m., County Boast Ramp, Tideland Rd. in Nehalem. Sponsored by Tillamook Estuaries Partnership, Lower Nehalem Watershed Council and Lower Nehalem Community Trust. Appropriate for novice to intermediate skill levels. Conctact 503-368-3203.
Evening Yoga - 5 - 6:30 p.m. every Tuesday evening at Center for the Contemplative Arts, 300 Division St. in Manzanita. $40 for five classes, $10 drop-in. Contact Lola Sacks at 503-368-6227.
Soul Collage For Women: Return To Innocence, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., Center For Contemplative Arts, 300 Division St. in Manzanita. Cost $60. All materials supplied but bring favorite scissors if you have them. Contact Kathryn King 360-513-0409. SUNDAY SEPT. 18 Energy Yoga - 9:30 to 11 a.m. at Center for the Contemplative Arts, 300 Division St. in Manzanita. $50 for five classes. $12 drop-ins. Contact Lola Sacks at 503-368-6227. Muttzanita - 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Four Paws on the Beach, 144 Laneda Ave. in Manzanita. Taking a spin on the city’s name, hundreds of dog lovers will gather in Manzanita for the 8th annual Muttzanita festival. MONDAY SEPT. 19 Meditation - 5 to 5:45 p.m. at Center for the Contemplative Arts, 300 Division St. in Manzanita. Free. Call Lola Sacks for more info at 503-368-6227. TUESDAY SEPT. 20 Open Clay Studio - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Hoffman Center for the Arts, 594 Laneda Ave. in Manzanita. Participants can purchase clay. All experience levels welcome and a studio host is available to answer questions and offer tips. Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult. Studio fees are $2 per hour, which includes glazing and firing up the finished product. Clay is $1 per 1 pound section. For more information, contact the Clay hosts at: hoffmanclaystudio@ gmail.com or call 503-368-3846. Writing Lounge - 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Hoffman Center for the Arts, 594 Laneda Ave. in Manzanita. A quiet space for writing, with prompts and time for sharing and feedback. $5 suggested donation. Contact 503-368-3846. Mah Jong Lessons - 3 p.m. every Tuesday at North Tillamook Library, 571 Laneda Ave. in Manzanita. Contact 503-368-6665. WEDNESDAY SEPT. 21 Morning T’ai Chi - 10 to 11:30 a.m. at Center for the Contemplative Arts, 300 Division St. in Manzanita. Cost is $35. Contact Lola Sacks at 503-368-6227. Volunteer Work Party - 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Historic American Legion Cemetery on Necarney Blvd. in Nehalem. Volunteers wanted! Help weed, prune and other clean-up projects on Wednesdays. Bring your favorite
DJ & Karaoke - 9 p.m. at Lighthouse Pub & Grub, 36480 N. Hwy 101 in Nehalem. Contact 503-368-4990. THURSDAY SEPT. 22 Silver Services Yoga - 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. at Center for the Contemplative Arts, 300 Division St. in Manzanita. $40 for five classes. Contact Holly Smith at 503-368-4883. Open Clay Studio - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Hoffman Center for the Arts, 594 Laneda Ave. in Manzanita. Participants can purchase clay. All experience levels welcome and a studio host is available to answer questions and offer tips. Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult. Studio fees are $2 per hour, which includes glazing and firing up the finished product. Clay is $1 per 1 pound section. For more information, contact the Clay hosts at: hoffmanclaystudio@ gmail.com or call 503-368-3846. Writing Alive!- 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Center For Contemplative Arts, Manzanita Ave. & Division St. Cost: $110. Bring: A notebook and favorite pen or a laptop. To register, contact Dana Cunningham Anderson 503-398-5800. Guide Dog Presentation - 4 p.m., North Tillamook Library, 571 Laneda Ave. in Manzanita. Julie Resnick & Teresa Taylor, members of the Guide Dogs for the Blind Speakers Bureau, will introduce Tweed - Pet Ambassador for Guide Dogs and a very special member of our community. Come learn about this wonderful organization and meet a furry friend. FRIDAY SEPT. 23 Open Gallery - 2 to 4 p.m. every Friday at Hoffman Center for the Arts, 594 Laneda Ave. in Manzanita. Contact 503-368-3846. SATURDAY SEPT. 24 Energy Yoga - 9:30 to 11 a.m. at Center for the Contemplative Arts, 300 Division St. in Manzanita. $50 for five classes. $12 drop-ins. Contact Lola Sacks at 503-368-6227. Open Clay Studio - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Hoffman Center for the Arts, 594 Laneda Ave. in Manzanita. Participants can purchase clay. All experience levels welcome and a studio host is available to answer questions and offer tips. Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult. Studio fees are $2 per hour, which includes glazing and firing up the finished product. Clay is $1 per 1 pound section. For more information, contact the Clay hosts at: hoffmanclaystudio@
gmail.com or call 503-368-3846. Pickle Ball Club - Noon at Manzanita City Park. Want to learn a new game, have fun and get great exercise all at the same time? Come to the tennis courts at City Park for an introduction to the fastest growing sport in America. Ages 13 and up. Free. Contact cbbcalm@hotmail.com. Lower Nehalem Watershed Council Annual BBQ - 4 - 6 p.m. at Neahring Family Farm. Free and open to the public. Please RSVP to lnwc@nehalemtel.net or 503-368-7424 by September 7 for directions to the site. 5th Annual Trashion Show - 7 p.m. NCRD Theater, 36155 9th St. in Nehalem. The Trashion fashion runway show takes place in the newly renovated NCRD Theater followed by the Upcycle dance party upstairs. The party features music by DJ Yerstruly, delicious bites from The Bleu Eyed Baker, beer, wine and other beverages. Tickets $25 in advance, available at CARTM Thursday through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and at Creative Fabrics in Wheeler. Tickets at the door are $30. SUNDAY SEPT. 25 Energy Yoga - 9:30 to 111 a.m. at Center for the Contemplative Arts, 300 Division St. in Manzanita. $50 for five classes. $12 drop-ins. Contact Lola Sacks at 503-368-6227.
Taking Charge of Diabetes, Thurs., Sept. 8 – 29, 9:30 – 12 p.m., South County. For more info call 503-8152270. CHIP Information Session, Sept. 7, 8 OR 13, 6:30 – 7:30 p.m., Tillamook Regional Medical Center, 3rd floor, room A. Attend one of these free sessions to learn about the upcoming CHIP program described below. Childbirth Preparation Class, Weds., Sept. 14 – Oct. 5, 7:00 – 9:00 p.m. at TRMC, 3rd floor Conf. Rm A.Call 503-815-2270 for more info. Walk of Faith, Sept. 18, 3 – 5 p.m. This 1 mile walk leaves from the lobby of the hospital. Dogs on leashes are welcome. Call 503-8152272. Fundraiser for Faith in Action Wellspring. CHIP, Sept. 19 – Oct. 25, 5:45 – 8:30 p.m., Tillamook Adventist Church, lower level. To register call 503-8152270. Please attend an introductory session (above) to learn more.
Legal & Financial Planning for Alzheimer’s Disease, Sept. 22, 6:30 – 8 p.m. at the Tillmaook County Library, Copeland Room. Presented by Taylor Smith Kittell, attorney in Elder Law. Please call 800-272-3900 to register. For more info call 503815-2270. The Savvy Caregiver, Tues., Sept. 27 – Nov. 1, 1:30 – 4:00 p.m., Herald Center, 2710 First St., east of Adventist Church. For more info call 503-815-2270. Doc Talks: Ovarian & Cervical Cancer, Human Papillomavirus (HPV) with Dr. Paul Welch, Tues., Sept. 27, 6:00 – 7:00 p.m. at the Tillamook Library. Refreshments will be served and children are welcome. For more info call 503815-2270. Evening Mammograms, 3rd Tues. each month until 7 p.m. Call 503-815-2292 to schedule your mammogram.
Support Groups
SUNDAY
SUMMER CONCERTS - 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at Hoffman Gardens in Manzanita. Free admission. Contact Michael Maginnis at mmaginnis007@gmail.com. MONDAY AL-ANON – 7-8 p.m. North County Recreation District, Nehalem. 503368-5093. MEDITATION - 5 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. at the Center for the Contemplative Arts in Manzanita. Free. Contact Lola Sacks at 503-368-6227. MEALS FOR SENIORS – 11:45 a.m. St. Mary’s by the Sea in Rockaway. Call Bob Dempster, 503-355-3244. TUESDAY
MONDAY SEPT. 26
VETERANS’ EMPLOYMENT HELP – 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m. WorkSource Oregon, 2105 Fifth St., Tillamook. 800-6435709, ext. 227.
Meditation - 5 to 5:45 p.m. at Center for the Contemplative Arts, 300 Division St. in Manzanita. Free. Call Lola Sacks for more info at 503-368-6227.
ROCKAWAY LIBRARY – 3 p.m., Preschool storytime. 503-3552665.
TUESDAY SEPT. 27
WRITING LOUNGE - 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Hoffman Center. $5 suggested donation. Call 503-368-3846.
Open Clay Studio - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Hoffman Center for the Arts, 594 Laneda Ave. in Manzanita. Participants can purchase clay. All experience levels welcome and a studio host is available to answer questions and offer tips. Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult. Studio fees are $2 per hour, which includes glazing and firing up the finished product. Clay is $1 per 1 pound section. For more information, contact the Clay hosts at: hoffmanclaystudio@ gmail.com or call 503-368-3846. Writing Lounge - 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Hoffman Center for the Arts, 594 Laneda Ave. in Manzanita. A quiet space for writing, with prompts and time for sharing and feedback. $5 suggested donation. Contact 503-368-3846. Mah Jong Lessons - 3 p.m. every Tuesday at North Tillamook Library, 571 Laneda Ave. in Manzanita. Contact 503-368-6665. WEDNESDAY SEPT. 28 Morning T’ai Chi - 10 to 11:30 a.m. at Center for the Contemplative Arts, 300 Division St. in Manzanita. Cost is $35. Contact Lola Sacks at 503-368-6227.
Better Health Calendar: September 2016 Depression & Anxiety Recovery Program, There is an Introductory Session on Sept. 6, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. Class will meet Tuesdays, Sept. 13 – Nov. 1, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. at TBCC. For more info call 503-815-2270.
WEEKLY EVENTS
TRMC, 3rd floor Conf. Rm A. Grief Support - North County, 2nd and 4th Thurs. monthly, 3 – 4:30 p.m. at Calvary Bible Church, Manzanita. Diabetes & All That Jazz, 2nd Tues. monthly, 1:30 – 3 p.m., TRMC 3rd floor Conf. Rm. Call 503-815-2443 for more information. Headstrong, 2nd Tues. monthly, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. at the Herald Center, 2710 First St, east of Adventist Church. A support group for persons with a brain injury of any kind, families and friends. For more information call 503-815-2403. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 4th Wed., 10:30 – 12 p.m. Tillamook Seventh-day Adventist Church, lower level, 503-815-2270. Together Strong – Cancer Support, 4th Thur., 10:30 a.m. – 12 p.m., TRMC 3rd floor Conf. Rm. A support group for families and caregivers of people with cancer. Call 503-815-7564 for info.
Women’s Cancer Support, 1st Wed., 10:30 – noon, Tillamook Medical Plaza, conference room. No charge.
clubCHIP, Mon., Sept. 12, 5:45 to 8 p.m., Tillamook Adventist Church, lower level. Call 503-815-2270 for info.
Grief Support – Tillamook, 1st and 3rd Tues. monthly, 3 – 4:30 p.m.,
For more class and event information, visit: adventisthealth.org/trmc/events
Tillamook Regional Medical Center Medical Group Ambulance Services Home Health & Hospice Services
MAH JONG LESSON - 3 p.m. at the North Tillamook County Library in Manzanita. For more information, call 503-3686665. WEDNESDAY VOLUNTEER CEMETERY BEAUTIFICATION - 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Historic American Legion Cemetery on Necarney Blvd in Nehalem. For more information, contact Val Magee at 808264-1454. PICKLE BALL - 2:30 p.m. in Manzanita City Park on 3rd Street. New members or drop-ins welcome. Contact Corinne at cbbcalm@hotmail.com for more information.
halem. 503-368-5093. BRIDGE, PINOCHLE AND CRIBBAGE – 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. North County Rec. District, Nehalem. 503-355-3381. MEALS FOR SENIORS – 11:45 a.m. St. Mary’s by the Sea in Rockaway. Call Bob Dempster, 503-355-3244. THURSDAY CHRISTIAN MEN’S GROUP – 7:30 a.m. Grumpy’s Cafe, 202 Hwy 101, Rockaway Beach. 503-355-0567.
BRIDGE, PINOCHLE AND CRIBBAGE – 1-3 p.m. North County Rec. District, Nehalem. 503355-3381. GARIBALDI LIBRARY STORYTIME – 2:45 p.m. 503-322-2100. FRIDAY GARIBALDI JAM – 6-8 p.m. Featuring local musicians at the Garibaldi Community Hall. MEALS FOR SENIORS – 11:45 a.m. St. Mary’s by the Sea in Rockaway. Call Bob Dempster, 503-355-3244. SPIRIT DANCE – 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on the second and fourth Fridays. Pine Grove Community Center, Manzanita. Freeform dance celebration. OPEN GALLERY - 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Hoffman Center for the Arts in Manzanita. Check out the latest work by local artists. For more information, call 503-368-3846. LIVE MUSIC - 9 p.m. at the San Dune Pub on in Manzanita. Cover charge. For more information, call 503-368-5080. SATURDAY MANZANITA PACE SETTERS WALK/JOG/ RUN GROUP – 7:30 a.m. Parking lot behind Spa Manzanita.
MOVIE NIGHT – 6 p.m. at the Rising Star Cafe in Wheeler. Call 503368-3990.
PICKLE BALL - 2 p.m. in Manzanita City Park on 3rd Street. New members or drop-ins welcome. Contact Corinne at cbbcalm@hotmail.com for more information.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS - 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. North County Recreation District, Ne-
GRANDPARENTS PARENTING AGAIN – Call Steve or Jackie for meetings. 503-355-2440.
Friday, Sep. 16, 23 & 30, from 2 to 4 pm., Open Gallery “ZoomUganda” Photo Exhibit
CENTER SPOTLIGHT
Our Paint Team Mark Roberts, Sharon Gibson, Pam Jacobson, and Mary Roberts repainted the exterior of the building and made it look great.
Friday, Sep. 16, at 7 p.m. “Behind the Scenes of ZoomUganda” Reception Featuring curator Julie Resnick Tuesday, Sep. 20, 10:30 a.m. – 1 p.m. Writing Lounge, Open to all Saturday, Sep. 17, from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. “How Objects Tell a Story” Writing Workshop led by Mindy Halleck, Register at hoffmanblog.org Saturday, Sep. 17, at 7 p.m. Manzanita Writers’ Series Author Jonathan Evison: “This is Your Life Harriet Chance!” Open mic follows. Admission: $7 Tuesday, Sep. 19, at 1 p.m. Hoffman Center Board Meeting Public welcome to attend
Friday, Sep. 23, at 7:30 p.m. Manzanita Film Series “Black Road” Filmed in Ashland and on the South Coast Admission: $5 Tuesday, Sep. 27, 10:30 a.m. – 1 p.m. Writing Lounge Open to all Sunday, October 2, from 9:30 a.m. to Noon, “Zentangle: The Basics and Beyond” Class Led by Deb Thompson Register at hoffmanblog.org
Please visit hoffmanblog.org for more information on these events. To remain a vital community asset, the Hoffman Center relies on funding from people who recognize the value it brings to our community. Send donations to Hoffman Center, PO Box 678, Manzanita, OR 97139. Questions? Call 503-368-3846 or e-mail hoffmancenter@nehalemtel.net The Hoffman Center is a non-profit public-benefit charity, qualified under IRS Section 501(c)(3).
H61204
DAILY
594 Laneda Avenue, Manzanita
hoffmanblog.org
6 CLASSIFIEDS
6 n September 15, 2016 n North Coast Citizen n Manzanita, Oregon
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Days THE TILLAMOOK COUNTY WOMEN’S a RESOURCE CENTER IS NOW Week ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION OF EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR.
After 15 years of service as the executive director of the TCWRC Kathleen Marvin is planning to retire in January of 2017. If you are interested you may download the application package from our website www.tcwrc.net or stop by the TCWRC office, located at 1902 Second Street for an application packet. H80394
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West side 1509 9th St.
HAVE YOU SERVED IN THE
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Professionally updates ARMED FORCES? 3 BD 2 bath home 1558 sq ft with a single Need help with Westcare? car garage. Fenced yard with a cedar deck. Large Choice Card Enrollment? master bedroom with Triwest Healthcare help? walk in closet. The master Having billing issues? bath has a custom tile shower. New woodwork Need a wheelchair ramp? through out and a solid Need a new roof? surface kitchen counter Just need to talk? top. Low maintenance exterior with vinyl siding and windows. New 40 Come to us or we’ll come to year roof. This home is you. move in ready. $199,000. 503-842-5990 H20918 Oregonian 1x1 092111:Lay or 503-812-3052. H80401 FRIDAYS 9 AM – 2 PM
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Database Administrator 1.0 FTE (Grant funded) Salary: $58,343 - $60,093 D.O.E. Complete details at: http://tillamookbaycc.edu/ tbcc-employmentopportunities/ Questions contact: (503) 842-8222 ext. 1610 or 1020 TBCC is an equal opportunity educator and employer.
H20918
NOW HIRING
POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Apply by September 30, 2016, 5:00 pm Application details available at www.ncrd.org
503-368-5182 EXT. 192
H42863
The Tillamook County Women’s Resource Center is now accepting applications for the Executive Director position of our organization. The Executive Director is responsible for the overall management and oversight of our programs, services and community relationships; financial and human resource management; fundraising and development; leadership and strategic planning; and serves as a liaison between the center, the board of directors, the community, donors, community agencies and funding entities. A strong background in domestic violence/ sexual assault victim services and a history of effective leadership are required. Salary DOE and includes a competitive benefit package. If interested the application can be found on our website at tcwrc.net or you can stop by the advocacy center located at 1902 Second Street, Tillamook to pick up an application packet. Completed applications are due October 1, 2016 in order to be considered. H80393
Business& Service Directory Highlight of the Week
Attorney
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Manzanita, Oregon n North Coast Citizen n September 15, 2016 n 7
om www.NorthCoastCitizen.com
Museum models mini maritime menagerie By Brad Mosher
bmosher@countrymedia.net
For one weekend, the Garibaldi Maritime Museum was headquarters for a fleet of ships. There were Coast Guard and U.S. Navy vessels on display, along with other historical ships. Over the Labor Day Holiday weekend, the museum was the staging ground for dozens of small wooden ships made by hand by artists and shipmaking enthusiasts both local and from around the Pacific Northwest. The museum even had two model ship builders put on demonstrations on how build ships in bottles. For ‘Captain Dan’, it was both fun and relaxing. A retired school teacher, he came from the Portland area to show off his skills with making model boats as well as building ships in bottles. Using a giant pair of tweezers, he would slide a small hand-carved and hand-crafted less than a few inches long, with the masts on lines that allowed him to pull the masts upright from outside the bottle once the ships we perfectly placed. Dan Evans used clay to create the ocean surface in the bottle. Once he got to it the proper height and texture, he would gently push in a carved ship with the masts folded down. Then, using a giant pair of tweezers, he would place the miniature ship in the bottle and slowly pull on the small line stretching out through the bow. That would fully extend
the masts on the ships in the bottle, Evans said. demonstrating that to several people who were watching him work.
One of the vessels he was working on was a large model of the Mary Rose. It was much larger and more detailed, with a small cutaway in the hull showing an interior room where a tiny crewmember had a candle. “I like the old ships with the sails and the rigging, wood and planking,” he said. He has gotten so interested in shipbuilding, he said his wife told him not to make the house into a maritime museum. The retired middle school team has been giving many of his projects away to friends. “I don’t work every day,” he added. He was demonstrating model ship building with a friend, Doug Argo of Canby. “I bought my first boat about four years ago. I haven’t completed it yet, but I have built five others,” Argo said. His favorites are the tall ships and the wooden ships, he added. “I have done a plastic model of the U.S.S. Arizona, but I am not too happy about working with plastic anymore,’ Argo added. Some of the other historical model ships on display were examples from the Spanish Navy of the 1600s and Spanish frigates from the 1700s. It was part of a maritime art theme the museum has for the entire month of September, focusing primarily on the artwork of Christa Grimm on the walls. The larger model ships
have “sailed” from the museum hall since the holiday weekend. According to the museum manager, Anna Rzuczek, the themed exhibition was a bit of an experiment for the museum. “This is the first year that we have tried something like this. We are hoping that we can build on it from year to year because there is a lot of interest in model ships in this area. We had a lot of people come through,” she said midway through the Labor Day weekend. “A lot of these folks were joined by locals,” she added. Some of the models were built out of just what was available in their garages. “Others were made from kits Citizen photo/Brad Mosher or created completely from Dan Evans of Portland demonstrated how to build a ship in a bottle over the Labor Day weekend at the Garibscratch. aldi Maritime Museum. It was part of an experiment by the museum to bring in craftsmen to expose visitors to “We have World War II a more interactive exhibition. era as well as Coast Guard. We tried to give a little history with each boat,” she added, pointing to a small informational label explaining the facts about the vessels the models were based upon. “That’s so you could learn what the boat was about … how many crewmembers, where the hatches were and what happened to it in the end,” she added. “We had two model shipbuilders on hand to answer questions. There ambition is to get more people interested in model shipbuilding because it is a lost art,” the museum manager added. We treat bladder leaks. They were doing handson demonstrations . “We had a lot of people come in and ask questions and talk It can be embarrassing when urine leaks out when you cough, laugh or can’t with them. They were nice get to the bathroom quickly enough. Urinary incontinence - leaking urine - is people,” she added. ‘They were very enthusiastic about twice as common in women as in men, most often due to pregnancy, childbirth what they do.”
Don’t live with embarrassment!
Garibaldi Maritime Museum manager Anna Rzuczek was pleased with the reaction to the large model displays over the Labor Day weekend, as well as several model craftsmen working demonstrating how they work on wooden models as well as create ships in bottles. The Garibaldi Maritime Museum had displays of ships ranging from the Spanish galleons of the 16th and 17th centuries to more modern U.S. Navy vessels.
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8 n September 15, 2016 n North Coast Citizen n Manzanita, Oregon
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VFW 9/11 luncheon celebrates final Highway 101 veterans sign The local Veterans of Foreign War post will be hosting a luncheon Sunday to give veterans and their families the opportunity to see the final sign to be placed on Highway 101 to honor Gulf War era service. The luncheon will start at 12:30 p.m. at the Tillamook County Transportation District conference room at 3600 Third Street in Tillamook. The signs are part of a state-wide designation of freeways and highways for specific groups of veterans. Highway 395 was designated as the World War I Veterans Memorial Highway. Highway 97 is designated as the World War II Veterans Memorial Highway. The Korean War Veterans Memorial Highway and Purple Heart Trail is Interstate 5. Interstate 84, the main
freeway connecting Oregonians to Idaho and further east is the Vietnam War Veterans Memorial Highway. Highway 101 has been designated to honor veterans who served in the Persian Gulf War, Afghanistan and in both Iraq wars. The sign which will soon be placed along Highway 101 near the Tillamook Chamber of Commerce building, will be displayed at the meeting Sunday. According to a spokesman for Post 2848, veterans and their families are invited to attend a brief ceremony. Veterans can safely take pictures of themselves by the sign before it is installed along the highway. The sign is scheduled to be placed next to the northbound lane near the Tillamook Area Chamber of Commerce building. The Tillamook sign is the
final veterans’ highway sign to be installed on US 101 and the last of 67 Veterans Memorial Highway signs to be installed on five highways across Oregon. Bend Heroes Foundation Chairman Dick Tobiason, a Vietnam War veteran requested and drafted the three pieces of legislation and managed this overall eightyear project costing $70,200. Dick Tobiason reported that the cost for Oregon Department of Transportation to fabricate, install, and maintain the 67 signs were paid for by veterans groups, county commissions, civic organizations, and individuals. ODOT was prohibited from using its own funds for these Memorial Highway signs. Funding for the Tillamook County sign was approved by the Tillamook County Board of Commissioners.
Museum garners grant On September 2, 2016 the International Police Museum received a grant from the U.S Bank Foundation for the development of the interactive youth area. The museum will be able to enhance and complete the new Rocky Butte Jail and Evidence displays. The interactive area is also a place where children and other guests can ty on hats, uniforms or other items. “I am excited to see the development this grant money will provide for the museum, being part of a company that
invests in our local communities is very rewarding” said Branch Manager Meghan Wismer The International Police Museum’s purpose is to collect, preserve, and exhibit and interpret police history, heritage and culture of law enforcement, for the public. To foster appreciation, understanding and respect of police through education and demystification of law enforcement through presentations and displays of loaned and owned uniforms,
Photo priovided Left to Right: Doug Tharp Board Member, Ed Wortman Executive director, Jane McClain Board Member, Meghan Wismer Branch Manager U.S Bank, Patti Williams Board Member.
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YEAR OF WELLNESS SEPTEMBER HIGHLIGHTS Changing Seasons, Back-to-School and LOTS of great events throughout the County.
The focus in September is cancer screenings and “self-care” – Self-tember. Watch for information about ways to care for yourself and your family – body, mind and spirit.
EVENTS & ACTIVITIES
Citizen photo/Brad Mosher Approximately 30 veterans and family members stopped by the Tillamook County Transportation District conference room Sunday to see the sign which will complete Highway 101 as the designated Persian Gulf, Afghanistan and Iraq Veterans Memorial Highway. From left to right are Jim Allenbrand, the post commander for VFW Post 2848, Karen Allenbrand, the president of the Auxiliary for Post 2848, Bill Hatton, the Tillamook County Veterans Services Officer and Donavan Goff, the VFW post adjutant. The sign will be permanently placed along Highway 101 just north of Latimer Road, north of Tillamook. It is the final sign to complete the memorial highway designation.
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9/5 - 9/11 National Suicide Prevention Week 9/6 Depression & Anxiety Recovery Program Intro. TBCC, Rm 208, 6:30 -8:30 p.m. Register at 503-815-2270 9/7, 9/8 or 9/13 CHIP Info. Sessions, register at 503-815-2270 9/8 - 9/29 Taking Charge of Diabetes (Thursdays), Kiwanda Community Center, Register at 503-815-2443 9/9 “Tillamook Talks” Dr. Bowman/Functional Medicine Tillamook Library, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 9/9 Oregon Health Authority CCO community meeting, POTB Officers Mess Hall, 4-6:30 p.m. 9/10 Tillamook Oktoberfest, 2nd & Laurel, 4 - 9 p.m. 9/10 Emerald Necklace Tour, LNCT, Tohl Rd, Nehalem, 10 a.m. 9/10 World Suicide Prevention Day -Light candle, 8 p.m. 9/11 “Light Up the Darkness” Suicide Awareness Walks NCRD and Kiawanda Community Center 9/13 Trigger Point Release & Spinal Care Class, Graceful Waves Chiropractic, 278 Rowe St., Wheeler #210, 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. 9/17 Buddy Walk at the Beach for Sammy’s Place, Seaside 9/17 Alder Creek Farm Community Garden Open House, 10 a.m. 9/17 & 18 Cape Kiwanda Longboard Classic, Pacific City 9/17 Kayak Nehalem River, Noon - 3:30 p.m., County Boat Ramp, Tideland Rd., Nehalem 9/17 Mudd Nick Foundation Golf/Dinner/Auction, NCRD 9/18 Muttzanita Pet-centric Celebration, Manzanita, 10 a.m. 9/18 Walk of Faith/Doggie Beach Bash, TMRC, 3 p.m. 9/19 – 10/25 CHIP Classes, register at 503-815-2270 9/21 Trail Blazers Rip City Relay – Tillamook 2nd St., 4 –6 pm 9/21 Nurturing Parenting Class 12 weeks/$25. YMCA, 5-7:30 pm. NW Parenting to register (503) 842-8201 x276 9/21 Square Dance Classes – Tillamook Elks Lodge 6 p.m. 9/24 SOLVE Beach Cleanup - 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. 9/24 CARTM Trashion Show/Upcycle Party, NCRD, Nehalem 9/24 64th Annual YMCA Dinner & Auction 9/27 – 11/1 Savvy Caregiver Program Series 1:30-3:30 pm to register NWSDS, 503-815-2062 9/27 Doc Talks - Ovarian/Cervical Cancer & HPV, Dr. Paul Welch, Tillamook Library, 6-7 p.m. 9/28 - 9/30 Master Recycler Class, TBCC, Tillamook 9/28 Salmonberry Trail Brownfields Assessment Project Update, Twin Rocks Friends Camp, Rockaway Beach, 5:30-7:30 p.m. 9/29 Kayak Wet Exit/Re-entry Course, 6 - 8 p.m., YMCA 9/30 Red Cross Prepare Out Loud, POTB, 9:30-11:30 a.m.
MONTHLY MOVERS
Time for youth sports, dance, and new fitness programs. Check out all they have to offer in September, and enter to win a $25.00 VISA gift card. Tillamook School of Dance, 2102 7th St, 503-842-2084, tillamookschoolofdance.com Kids - 18 months - High School Classes start 9/12 Free T-shirt North County Recreation District (NCRD), 9th St., Nehalem, 503-368-7008, ncrd.org YMCA, 610 Stillwell, Tillamook, 503-842-9622 tillamookymca.org
COMING OCT. 1st
YOW Teen Challenge at Tillamook County High Schools
September - the time of harvest bounty!
Time to stock up for Winter. Easy tips for canning, freezing, preserving at the OSU Extension Office, or online at extension.oregonstate.edu/community/food-preservation Or call the Food Preservation hotline: 1-800-354-7319, open through Oct. 17, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. Look for YOW recipes featuring peppers, eggplant, tomatillos, cauliflower, honey, pears, and salmon.
Help & Hope – Just a Phone Call Community Resources Tillamook (24 hr) Crisis Line 800-962-2851 or 503-842-8201 Tillamook County Womens Resource Ctr 24 hr. Help Line 800-992-1679 or 503-842-9486 CARE - Emergency/Homeless Services 503-842-5261 Teen Suicide Lines for Life - 877-968-8491 or TEXT 836869 teen2teen National Suicide Prevention Lifeline 800-273-8255 Alcohol & Substance Abuse Help Line 800-973-4357 LGBTQ Help Line/Trevor Project - 866-488-7386 Military Helpline - 888-457-4838 Northwest Senior/Disabilities - Adult Protective Services 800-846-9165 Oregon Problem Gambling: 877-695-4648 Treatment is Free www.1877MYlimit.org Smokefree Oregon 1-800-QUIT-NOW (800-784-8669) Oregon Helps 211 Resource Line - Dial 211 or Text 898211 +Zip
For more information about YOW events, activities, ARE YOU IN? Join us for the Year of Wellness – Together, we are the solution! news blogs, recipes and more, visit Like us on Facebook tillamookcountyhealthmatters.org or your local library branch.
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equipment and ephemera. Admission is free to the museum, located at 212 N. Highway 101 in Rockaway Beach. Additional information is available on the website: www.internationalpolicemuseum.org. This year the museum has had over 2,000 visitors from January through August, 2016 and is striving to double that number next year. We are grateful for the support of the U.S. Bank as we bring police history to life in Rockaway Beach.
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• BUTTERCUP • HOLLY EVANS SMITH, M.A. Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist, ICE CREAMS & CHOWDERS Registered Yoga Teacher 35915 N Hwy 101, Nehalem, OR 97131 503-739-2784 503-368-CHOW (2469) rwsilverservices@gmail.com buttercup101.com www.rwsilverservices.com P.O. Box 267, Manzanita, OR 97130
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Warrenton stumbling into Pirates’ hideout By Brad Mosher
bmosher@countrymedia.net
After digging itself into a 92-14 offensive hole against two Northwest League teams this season, Warrenton will play a third 2A school fom the same league Friday in Rockaway Beach. While the Warriors are off to a 0-2 start against the smaller schools, Neah-KahNie opened with a near upset of 3A Portland Christian (26-19) in spite of starting a freshman quarterback. The visiting Royals had no answer for how to stop Max Halverson, who ran for 330 yards on 45 carries. The Warriors may also have a Halverson problem, considering he has had a bye week to rest up for Warrenton’s visit and the way the Warriors handled another powerful running back.. Two weeks ago, the Warriors could not stop Knappa in a devastating 54-0 loss in the season opener. Then the 3A school fell to Vernonia by a 38-14 margin last Friday. In the game against Knappa, the visiting Loggers dominated both sides of the game. Knappa held the Warriors to just one yard yard of total offense. Warrenton had 41 rushing tries for minus-30 yards, and finished with 31 yards passing. A halfback pass from Raymond Alcobendas to Logan Fischer in the third
quarter accounted for 27 of the 31 yards. Knappa’s Andrew Goozee rushed for 209 yards and scored five touchdowns in the blowout. He had scoring runs of 45, 40 and 47 yards, and ran 36 yards with a fake punt late in the game. Timber Engblom capped the night with a 65-yard punt return. When the Warriors lineup Friday to start the nonleague contest with the Pirates, they may be surprised to see just how motivated Neah-Kah-Nie will be for the game. It was last season in the game at Warrenton that forced the Pirates to call off the varsity 11-man season after a rash of injuries dropped the team to about a dozen who could play for the next scheduled game. The Pirates finished the 2015 season with a mixture of junior varsity and eight-man games, but the players lost any chance for all-league recognition when they canceled the Northwest League portion of their schedule. New Pirate coach Chris Bennett was pleased how the team played against Citizen photo/Brad Mosher Portland Christian, and it The Pirates’ Tucker Champ (56) dives in to get one of the two blocks of extra-point attempts by the visiting Portland Christian kicker earlier this year. was echoed by the fans who Max Halverson (11) also penetrated the Royals’ backfield on the play. approached him afterward to compliment both him and They the Royals) have nine a lot of guys who never they had a receiver who was coach added. “He made a the players. seniors and seven juniors played a snap of football much taller and able to outton of stops up the middle.” Bennett said that he was compared to our two seniors before. jump us on a lot of passes,” The sophomore lineman and happy the way his team and two juniors. “Defensively, we stuck in Bennett said. linebacker finished with 10 moved the ball. “They stuck “We are loaded down there the whole time. We got “Tristan (Bennett) was tackles and forced a fumble. with it against a 3A school. with freshmen. We have beat on some big plays and huge inside for us,” the
Pirates on the run to Seaside invite .After a bye week, NeahKah-Nie’s cross country team will be heading to Seaside Saturday to compete in the Three Course Challenge meet. There will be 80 high school teams competing in the event from across Oregon and Washington, along with several California schools. There will also be 22 middle schools competing from several states, including Neah-Kah-Nie. The meet operates three courses for the high school runners, leaving the coaaches with choices of running on the easy, moderate or difficult 5,000-meter courses. Saturday’s meet will be the first action for the long distance Pirates since they compete in the Ultimook Invitational and placed 16th as a team in the boys 1A-4A race. Northwest rival Nestucca beat out the Pirates by eight points in the team scoring. The Bobcats had a 425 to 433 edge.
Neah-Kah-Nie beat several 4A teams (Cottage Grove), Senior Colby Hixson was the top finisher for NeahKah-Nie when the Pirates competed in the Ultimook Invitational. He placed 22nd in the boys 1A-4A race with a time of 19:29.3 for the 5-kilometer race at Hydrangea Ranch. Junior Dylan Mitchell was the next Pirate to finish, placing 79th with a time of 21:18.3, while Brady Haylett, a sophomore, was next in. Haylett placed 109th with a time of 21:58.1. Tyler Ernst placed 118th in 22:28.1 for the 3.1-mile course. Junior Willie Davidson was 154th in the Ultimook race, with a time of 23:44.2. Freshman Karissa Hadermann was the fastest Pirate at the Ultimook race, taking 16 th overall in the 1A-4A girls race with a time 23:54.1 minutes. Senior Roan Childress placed 59th with a time of 26:02.5 and
Lacoya Reny-Hamer was 64th in 26:27.7. Iris Siegel took 70th in 26:41 for the final Pirate to finish, one less than the number needed to score as a team. Up coming meets
Sat, Sep 17 Three Course Challenge, Seaside Sat, Sep 24 Nike Portland XC Tue, Oct 4 3rd Annual Warrenton Wreck Race, Warrenton Tue, Oct 11 Bigfoot Classic, Twin Rocks Camp, Rockaway Beach Thu, Oct 20 SD2/SD3 Pre-District Challenge Thu, Oct 27 3A/2A/1A-SD3 District 3 Championships Sat, Nov 5 OSAA 3A/2A/1A State Championships
Citizen photo/Brad Mosher Neah-Kah-Nie runners will be back in action again Saturday when they travel to Seaside for the Three Course Challenge meet. The Pirates placed 16th in the Ultimook boys 1A-4A race earlier this month. The girls team fielded four runners and didn’t have enough for a team score. Pictured in red is Lady Pirate Roan Childress. Childress placed 59 th overall with a time of 26:02.59.
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10 n September 15, 2016 n North Coast Citizen n Manzanita, Oregon
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The perfect dessert for a crisp autumn
The Golightly Gourmet Dana Zia
T
his is hands down my very favorite time of year with the golden light streaming through the trees, the crisp air in the morning and most importantly the abundance of fruit everywhere!! The apple trees are bowing with ripe sweet fruit, the blackberries are making a comeback and the pears are golden and inviting. I love eating these fruits raw with the juice dribbling down my chin and being amazed out how Mother Nature has made these wondrous packages. But I have a confession to make, I most love to bake them up into crumbles, cobblers or crisps and serve them with ice cream or whip cream. I even like having them for breakfast. I can’t help myself. It must be my farmer genes shining through, strong and clear. I do not have the patience for pie crusts and tend to overwork my dough so it is a little like “baked asphalt”, as my husband called it one day. That gene eluded me even though my maternal grandmother owned a pie shop and baked no less than a hundred pies a week. No, I’m all about the easy peasy cobbler type desserts. These kind of fruit desserts have been called many a thing such as cobbler, tart, torte, pandowdy, grunt, slump, buckles, puzzles, crisp, croustade, bird’s nest pudding or crow’s nest pudding. They are all simple
variations of cobblers, and they are all based on seasonal fruits and berries, in other words, whatever fresh ingredients are readily at hand. They are simple to make and rely more on taste than fancy pastry preparation. In fact, early renditions of peach cobbler were cooked peach skins, pits and all. The pits were thought to impart additional flavor, but their inclusion also gives you a sense of how cobbler was a container for disposing of plentiful fruit in season without making too much of a fuss. It seems that these fruit desserts have been around as long as pies and are as all American. When the settlers came over to the promised land, life was all about improvisation. They had brought along with them their favorite ancestral recipes such as English steamed pudding but found that they didn’t have time and resources to make them like they did back in Europe. (An English steamed pudding takes 2 hours to cook!) Their favorite recipes quickly evolved (Or de-evolved) into simple fruit desserts that got called all kinds of interesting names. Early colonist were so fond of these juicy dishes that they often served them as the main course, for breakfast, or even as a first course. It was not until the late 19th century that they became primarily desserts but obviously I didn’t get that memo. This recipe that I am sharing with you on this fine fall day is one of my tried and true crisp recipes. In true pioneer spirit I like to use the basic recipe for whatever fruit is on hand and I don’t bother with peeling it. I have added to it an option for gluten-free with the use of oat flour instead of wheat flour. If you haven’t cooked with it before you will be pleasantly pleased. Make sure and buy “gluten-free” oat flour (Bob’s Red Mill makes a great one) since conventional oats are processed in the same machines as wheat products. Enjoy the joys of this abundant season and go grab some fruit from the last farmer’s market and cook up a crisp.
The perfect crisp
This recipe is enough for 4 servings for breakfast and 6 servings for dessert. The topping; 1/4 cup of unbleached flour or oat flour 2/3 cup of rolled oats 1/4 melted butter or vegetable oil like avocado 1/2 cup of packed brown sugar or coconut sugar 1 tsp of cinnamon 1 tsp of ground ginger A dash of ground cardamom or nutmeg Pinch of salt Mix all the ingredients together in medium bowl with a fork or your fingers till everything is happily married. Lick your fingers or fork before
your wash them. The filling 6-8 cups of fruit of your choice, sliced or cubed (3-4 pounds of whole fruit) 1 TBLS of lemon juice 1 TBLS of ground fresh ginger OR a sprinkle or two of cinnamon, nutmeg or cardamom 2 TBLS of flour or oat flour 2 TBLS of sugar, granulated, brown or coconut
up to keep them from browning. (If you are using berries, no need to do this part.) Sprinkle the spice, flour and sugar on the fruit and carefully fold in. Gently pour into the prepared dish and level the fruit with a spoon. Next, sprinkle the topping over the prepared fruit and gently press it into all the cracks and crevasses of the fruit. Tuck into the oven and bake for 40-45 minutes till the fruit juice is bubbling and the topping is beginning to slightly brown. Take out of the oven and keep your spoon out of it for 10-15 mins as it cools to allow the fruit juice to congeal. Serve warm with vanilla yogurt, whip cream or ice cream.
Take out an 8x8 baking dish and butter it up and set aside then turn on the oven to 350 degrees. In a large bowl squeeze the lemon juice then put your cut up the fruit of your choice into the lemon juice and toss as you cut them
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594 Dorcas 2 bed 2 bath right down town.
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136 Gregory, Wheeler Great views of Nehalem Bay, gas stove, H415561 car garage.
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