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Headlight Herald

Zweifel takes swing at Alderbrook purchase

Will Chappell Headlight Reporter

Patrick Zweifel, owner of Oregon Coast Flowers, has reached terms on a deal with Dan and Coco Laviolette to purchase the Alderbrook Golf Course, contingent on Zweifel finding $1.5 million in funding to add to his own investment.

Zweifel has a strong vision for the course and believes he will secure a large portion of the needed money by offering memberships and that he will be able to find a partner or partners to invest the rest.

Zweifel is working with the Tillamook YMCA on offering tax-deductible memberships to the course, including lifetime memberships, as part of the fund raising effort.

Alderbrook Golf Course was built in 1924 and has been closed for just over a year, after shut tering indefinitely on Halloween 2021.

The property was listed for sale with an asking price of $4.9 million, marketing the opportu nity for residential development in the listing.

A group of concerned, local, golf enthusiasts coalesced around the desire to keep the property a

course over the next few months, with Zweifel emerging as a leader.

His ownership of Oregon Coast Flowers has given Zweifel experience in the horticultural de mands of a large piece of proper ty, hosting events and growing a business. Oregon Coast Flowers operates the Hydrangea Ranch on Kilchis River Road, hosting events and shipping flowers to customers around the world.

Zweifel envisions the re opened golf course as a hub for events in Tillamook. He would like to build an amphitheater into the hill on the property with a pavilion sitting at the top. This would allow the renovated facil ity to host weddings, graduation parties, music festivals and other events.

In addition to the new event space, Zweifel has had discus sions with Donna Phillips of the Rendezvous Bar & Grill and hopes for her to run the restaurant on the property.

Rejuvenation of the course will be Zweifel’s top priority if he is able to bring the deal to fruition. He also mentioned lengthening the course and adding a botanical garden as potential projects to en hance the property in the future.

Currently, Zweifel is working

to get funding lined up so that the deal can proceed in time to start work to have the course ready for an opening date in the spring.

He is asking any Tillamook residents who are interested in the project to go to the Hydrangea Ranch website to take a survey and sign up for updates. He is also seeking volunteers to serve on a committee to help organize the fundraising efforts.

Zweifel is passionate about the project and is willing to invest

his time and money to see it to fruition.

He says that the residents of Tillamook matching that passion will be crucial to the golf course’s success, asking locals to eat at the restaurant, play golf and hold their weddings and other events at the property once it is reopened.

“I want most of all to be remembered for my family, my character, and my values, but I want my signature on Alderbrook Golf Course,” Zweifel said.

Rockaway Beach City Manager resigns

Will Chappell Headlight Reporter

Luke Shepard has resigned as Rockaway Beach’s City Manager to pursue another profes sional opportunity, effective on November 8.

Shepard had been city manager since October of 2019 and had served as director of public works prior to that.

“Thank you again for the privi lege of serving Rockaway Beach in many capacities over the past 15 years,” Shepard said in his resigna tion letter.

In the letter, Shepard pointed to hiring a full-time fire chief and bringing the city’s finances onto firm ground as accomplishments in which he took particular pride.

“It’s been my pleasure to work with Luke Shepard, both in his ca pacity as Director of Public Works and as City Manager,” Mayor Sue Wilson said. “He has proven him self time and time again with the projects he has supported for the benefit of our citizens.”

“Luke Shepard has done a ter rific job for the city of Rockaway Beach,” City Councilor Penny Cheek said. “I wish to thank him

for his dedication and commitment to the city.”

Shepard said that he was sad that he would not be in Rocka way Beach to see the completion of community works projects that started during his tenure. He pointed to Lake Lytle Park, the Salmonberry Trail and improve ments to the wayside as exciting projects for the community.

Shepard wished Rockaway Beach well and said, “I continue to

be inspired and encouraged by the strong spirit of volunteerism from so many in our community.”

City councilor Tom Martine had high praise for Shepard, calling him “very smart and organized.”

“He has made my job as a coun cilor much easier,” Martine said.

Shepard assured residents of Rockaway Beach that the city staff was prepared to handle the transi tion as he resigns.

“I will ensure that our team is on

good footing for the future and that the next city manager is set up for success,” Shepard said.

Wilson, Cheek and Martine all wished Shepard well going forward.

“You will be missed, but the standards you have set will live on,” Wilson said.

Please send any comments to headlightreporter@countrymedia. net.

Commissioners approve purchase of land for parking lot

Will Chappell Headlight Reporter

Impromptu updates on up coming elections and recent ly sent tax statements lengthened an otherwise brief meeting of the Tillamook Board of County Com missioners last Wednesday.

Counselors quickly addressed their legislative agenda, approv ing the hire of a new data analyst for County Health and Human Services and signing off for an of fer to be made to purchase a piece of land.

The land parcel is owned by Mark and Debra McClaskey and is near the county courthouse.

Commissioner Mary Faith Bell said that the property would be used for a new parking lot when the county is able to make future additions to their facilities at the courthouse. An annex will be added either to the south of the

courthouse or the east of the Pioneer Museum sometime around 2025.

The board also ap pointed Marni Johnson to the Tillamook County Tourism Advisory Com mittee.

After addressing the legislative agenda, Com missioner Erin Skaar asked Tillamook County Clerk Tassi O’Neil for an update on the elec tion.

O’Neil said that so far 5.76% of ballots have been returned in Til lamook County. She said that anybody who had not received his or her ballot by Friday should call the election office.

She reminded voters that their ballots need to be dropped in an official drop box by 8 p.m. on Election Day, or postmarked by that day.

Skaar then shared some infor mation on the property tax bills that the county sent out this week.

She said that the county is assessing $69 million in property taxes on 29,000 properties, from 22,000 separate mailing ad

dresses, 51% of which are outside Tillamook County.

Skaar shared that around half of those funds will go to schools, with only around 12% finding its way to the county for general ser vices. She encouraged residents to look at their tax bill to see a complete breakdown of where their dollars go.

Bell then shared a brief his tory of property taxes in Oregon, remarking that ballot measure 5,

passed in 1990, limited property tax increases to 3% annually.

She explained that this limita tion was what led county govern ments in the state to frequently impose levies and issue bonds.

Commissioners then noted that the board meetings would be relocated to their new home next week in room 106 of the courthouse, before adjourning the meeting.

Winter weather outlook: Bundle up and take your umbrella

Experts predict a wetter than normal Fall for Coast

Jeremy C. Ruark Country Media, Inc.

The National Weather Ser vice’s (NWS) latest winter outlook shows a 75% chance of La Niña December through February for the Oregon Coast and the rest of the state.

El Niño and the Southern Oscil lation, commonly referred to as ENSO, is a periodic fluctuation in sea surface temperature (SST) and the overlying atmosphere across the equatorial Pacific Ocean. It is a defining model for weather fore casters.

This would be the third consecu tive year for our weather to be influ enced by El Niño. Weather experts said that influence is directly related to climate change.

The NWS outlook suggests that the La Niña impact will likely con tinue through mid-winter.

NWS Climate Prediction Center (CPC) outlooks

• Wetter than Normal Fall 2022

• Equal chances of wetter, drier or near normal precipitation De cember, January and February

• Greater chance for slightly cooler temperatures than normal December, January and February

The NWS outline shows equato rial sea surface temperatures (SSTs) are below average across most of the Pacific Ocean, which would favor wetter and cooler than normal conditions for the Pacific Northwest this winter.

The NWS November outlook favors a greater chance of above normal precipitation with equal chances for above, near or below normal temperatures. The outlook for December through February shows a greater chance for above normal precipitation and a greater chance of below normal tempera tures.

The Oregon Drought Monitor shows moderate drought along the Oregon Coastline with abnormally dry to moderate drought inland and extreme drought in eastern and south east Oregon. The NWS long-range drought forecast shows conditions improving or even end ing across much of Oregon and Washington through December.

Forecasters said it’s too early to tell if Oregon Coast cities, such Tillamook will see snowfall this winter, but they said it’s always best to be prepared.

Three weather elements, cold offshore flows, an air mass in place and moisture from the pacific, rarely come together often, accord ing to the NWS, but when that does happen it increases the chance of snow at lower elevations in Til lamook and Lincoln counties and across the state.

The NWS said under the La Niña, winter temperatures in the lower elevations of the Pacific Northwest can range from the mid 40s to low 50s-day side and from the 20s to 30s overnight.

C. Ruark may

Gary Anderson, founder of the popular Gary Anderson Open, a tournament that benefits Oregon’s deft children, hopes the Alderbrook remains a golf course, so his and other charity tournaments can move forward. Headlight file photo.

Rockaway Beach City Hall. Headlight file photo

Kotek stumping on Coast hopes for win

Will Chappell Headlight Reporter

Democratic gubernato rial candidate Tina Kotek completed a swing down the coast on last week, visiting Astoria, Seaside, Lincoln City and Newport.

Addressing supporters in Newport, Kotek acknowl edged the housing, homeless ness, addiction and mental health crises facing the state but focused on her plans to address them.

“Oregonians know how to solve their problems,” Kotek said. “What they need is a governor and a state govern ment that’s going to be by their side helping them solve their problems so we can move our state forward.”

Kotek pointed to her 2019 call to declare homelessness an emergency in the state and her support of legislation to protect access to housing dur ing the pandemic as the types of action she would take as governor. Both of these calls failed to gain support from Governor Kate Brown, lead ing them to fizzle.

“We have the resources, we have the know-how, we just need to coordinate things better; that’s where a gover nor comes in,” Kotek said.

She pointed out that she was the only candidate that has published plans to address these issues, saying her op ponents are more concerned with partisan attacks, espe cially around law and order issues.

Kotek pushed back against opponents’ attacks on her record on crime, saying that

she has always supported the Oregon State Police and other law enforcement.

She also said that as governor she would support expansion the state police, which she noted is particu larly important in rural com munities.

Other issues Kotek men tioned were gun control and the environment. Kotek said that she supported responsible gun ownership but was in favor of more measures to keep firearms out of the hands of dangerous individuals.

She said the environment was also a priority, men tioning her commitment to net-zero carbon emissions for Oregon by 2040.

Kotek acknowledged that the race is very tight and will come down to the last two weeks of campaigning.

When asked about her

message for Tillamook County voters, Kotek em phasized her commitment to building better communica tion between Salem and rural communities.

“I want to make sure we have much more customer service-oriented state agen cies,” Kotek said, saying that she would try to speed up permit processing and other bureaucratic functions as governor.

She also highlighted her time working for the Oregon Food Bank early in her career travelling around the state, saying it had given her an ap preciation for Oregon’s rural communities.

“Your way of life and what you do matters to me,” she said, addressing Tillamook voters.

While saying that she would support affordable

housing development in smaller towns, she expressed a strong commitment to mak ing sure it didn’t come at the expense of farmland. “We have to maintain our farms,” Kotek said.

She pointed to townhouses next to the campaign event as a good middle ground between single-family homes and apartment buildings for suburban and rural areas.

Kotek said that while her opponents claim she is unre sponsive to rural concerns, that is not the case and she understands the different challenges facing rural areas in the state.

“I want to make sure that every part of the state can be successful,” Kotek said.

Please send any comments to headlightreporter@coun trymedia.net.

Drazan wants to reverse Brown’s policies

Herb Swett Country Media, Inc.

Christine Drazan is seeking to become the first Republi can governor of Oregon since Vic Atiyeh.

A former minority leader of the Oregon House of Representatives, the 51-yearold Republican is a native of Klamath Falls now living in Canby. She is a graduate of George Fox University and served in the House from 2019 through most of 2022. Recent surveys have shown her widening her leads over Democrat Tina Kotek and independent Betsy Johnson.

Drazan said she thinks Or egon is moving in the wrong direction in several ways

“I want to fix our schools, keep our communities safe, and make Oregon more liv able,” she has said. “When I talk to Oregonians, the issues they want me to address are affordability, education, congestion, homelessness, crime.”

Education

“As a mom of three, I saw first-hand the impacts of the shutdowns on my kids and their friends and neighbors. Those shutdowns hurt their

academic progress.”

Drazan has opposed lock downs related to the COVID pandemic. Regarding any future public health crisis, she has said, “I’ll lead with facts, not fear.”

For students who are strug gling, she calls for “interven tions and supports that are necessary to bring them up to grade level.”

Homelessness and housing

“We have a crisis in our streets that is driven by home lessness issues,” Dranzan said. “Handing this down to municipalities, I don’t I think is the best approach for full responsibility. Homeless populations, by the nature of being unhoused, move be tween jurisdictions. It will be for support for shelter space, it will be additional invest ments, and it will be support for workforce that will back up the mental and behavioral health needs that we have as a state. You will see in my first budget a prioritization of that with dollars that are otherwise being directed right now to programs that are not as es sential and critical.

“When I talk about af fordable housing, builders, people on the private sector side, they are saying, ‘I can build houses, I can build apartments, I need local governments to work with me, I need to be able to move

through the regulatory pro cess in two years.’ I’ve com mitted to reviewing rules and regulations across the board and revising, repealing, or rolling back the ones that are an impediment or a barrier.”

When asked about racial disparities in housing today due to past discriminatory policies, Drazan replied, “My administration will have a zero-tolerance policy for rac ism of any kind by continuing to support key affordability measures like the mortgage interest deduction and firsttime home buyer program.”

Describing the results of Oregon’s greatly increased spending on housing “under whelming,” Drazan called for incentives to accomplish public policy goals and said, “I am supportive of private entities providing resources to accomplish housing goals.”

Crime and safety Drazan wants Measure 110, which decriminalized possession of certain recre ational drugs, repealed.

Regarding the lack of ad diction treatment facilities, she said the state now has the ability to cooperate with non-profit partners to make sure they have the support to keep expanding their services to meet demand.

“Portland residents deserve to be safe from violent crime, but our leaders continue to fail us,” she said. “I’ve been endorsed by law enforcement. As governor, I will fight to ensure safe streets for all who call our state home.”

The environment

“Oregon is already among the greenest states in the country, due in large part to our ability to access renew able hydropower and other clean power sources,” Drazan said. With respect to transpor tation, consumers should have the option to purchase an

electric vehicle. It shouldn’t be a requirement, and our current energy grid cannot support a prohibition on gasor diesel-powered vehicles. I support widening our high ways by building more lanes.

“I believe we can both reduce traffic times and reduce emissions from idling engines, but this is an incom plete solution unless we ad dress jobs. We need to ensure that people can access work within a reasonable distance from the home that they can afford. As long as we place housing and jobs at opposite ends of the metro area, we will face congestion chal lenges. We must take a more holistic approach and provide economic opportunity to all communities.”

Turning to land use and congestion, Drazen called the state’s land use system “one of a kind,” and noted that it has prevented urban sprawl by letting suburbs transition into farmland, but also “ex traordinarily complex,” very slow-moving, and often “very expensive to navigate.”

“The Land Conservation and Development Commis sion,” she said, “must be nimble, more accessible for everyday Oregonians, and should not hold future devel opment hostage in bureau cratic purgatory.”

On urban growth boundar ies, Drazan said they are im portant in protecting farmland but there must be opportuni ties to accelerate development in the right places.

“I’m committed to bring ing people together and ensuring the voices of all impacted stakeholders are involved as we consider adjustments to our land use system and urban growth boundaries,” she said.

Regarding small localities,

Oregon Governor candidate Tina Kotek speaking at an event in New Port last week. Headlight photo by Will Chappell

Christine Drazan

Betsy Johnson touts loyalty to Oregonians

Breeana Laughlin Country Media

Betsy Johnson travelled the state to meet with Oregonians where they live and work dur ing her All of Oregon Tour, stopping in 10 cities in 48 hours along the way.

Johnson made a visit to Gold Beach on Tuesday, Oct. 25 during that tour for a meet and greet at First Chapter Coffee. Johnson said she has visited every county in Or egon during her campaign.

“We are doing this the hard way. We are running unaffili ated,” Johnson told the crowd during her campaign stop on the South Coast.

While Johnson recognizes the challenges that come with running as an unaffiliated candidate, she said it is also her strength. Johnson touts herself as an independent leader loyal only to the people of Oregon. She believes only the people – not a broken political system – can rescue the state.

Johnson served in the Oregon House and Senate for more than 20 years, retiring as Chair of the Joint Ways and

n Drazan

Continued from Page A2

Drazan said, “I am committed to restoring local control and to ensuring our rural com munities have a voice in their state government again. What works in Portland doesn’t always work in smaller rural communities. Enough with the one-size-fits-all mandates. Local communities must have the ability to determine the most appropriate policy deci sions whenever appropriate.”

Health care

Drazan has expressed disappointment that “big overhaul” health bills have moved forward without bipar tisanship but is hopeful that it

Means Committee last year to run for governor. Prior to that, Johnson graduated from law school, owned an aviation business that flew helicopters, and managed the Aeronautics Division of the State Depart ment of Transportation.

“I loved being in the legislature and taking care of

can be achieved.

“We can achieve bal ance in our legislation,” she said, “even if we don’t have balance politically, when we create the leverage to force that conversation. And it’s not always pretty, and those who might wield the power don’t want to pull up a seat at the tale, but it is really the right thing to do.”

Abortion Drazan, who has expressed general opposition to abor tion, has shown more concern with upholding the law.

Regarding the Oregon law codifying a right to abortion, she said, “I would have ve toed legislation which would put Oregon further outside the mainstream, including taxpayer funding and abortion on demand until the moment

constituents, but in Decem ber I decided if I was serious about running for Governor I couldn’t take care of my district the way I always have and I needed to resign. So I have been running flat out since January,” she said.

The unaffiliated governor candidate has a history with

of birth.”

Asked whether she would support legislation banning abortion, she said, “I will not comment on legislation that has not reached my desk nor even been drafted yet, but I support common-sense regu lations, including protecting life in the third trimester.”

Trey Rosser, Drazan’s campaign manager, has said this about entrepreneur Phil Knight’s $1 million contribution to the Drazan campaign several weeks after he contributed to Johnson’s campaign:

“Phil Knight is a pioneer ing and reputed leader, not just in Oregon but across the globe. It’s a tremendous honor to have his support as well as the support of so many Oregonians from across our state.”

both sides of the political spectrum.

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had a couple of

busy days together. On the first day, the guys took a 26-mile bike ride down the Bizz Johnson Trail, while the gals toured the country club’s gated community in the Pelsons’ golf cart and did some shopping in Westwood and Susanville. The second day, the men took a fivemile hike in the Caribou Wilderness while the ladies relaxed back at the house, watching the wildlife—

Pacific City-Nestucca Valley Chamber of Commerce will meet at noon on Tuesday, November 1 at Kiawanda Community Center in Pacific City. The address is 34600 Cape Kiawanda Drive. In addition to the usual updates from local and state officials and member mo ments, we’ll hear from Terre Cooper, the Director of the Economic Development Council of Tillamook County. She’ll explain the proposed “Business License Program” for unincorporated Tillamook County. Tillamook County is proposing a business license requirement for all businesses operating in unincorporated areas of Tillamook County. (C Corporations, LLCs,

birds, squirrels, deer, fox, but no bears, thankfully—in the backyard. The group also fit in a leisurely boat ride on Lake Almanor. Both couples said it was a wonderful visit, and they enjoyed their time together immensely.

S Corporations, and sole proprietors.) Even if you are licensed in another county or city and are doing work or business in unincorporated Tillamook County, you will be required to obtain a busi ness license in our county.

The county plans two public hearings before the end of the year with a goal of implementing the license program January 1, 2023.

Ms. Cooper will explain the history of the license program development, review by legal counsel and the fee structure, including the proposed use of funds generated.

Remember that Tillamook County Fairgrounds will host a “Stand Down” for veterans from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00

We spent the last nice day before the fall rains hit fish ing for salmon on the Trask River. It was a trip up mem ory lane. In 1995, Capt. Pete and I caught four big salmon bobber fishing up there. One of those we had stuffed to adorn our living room wall. We also broke two graphite rods and one oar on that outing! It was a memorable morning, so we’ve always called that spot the Memo rable Morning Hole. Alas, it has produced only one additional salmon for us in the 27 years since that day, albeit we go up there only once a year. Nonetheless, we treasure that spot and those

memories.

Did you feel the earth move? Oct. 20 at 10:20 a.m. was the Great ShakeOut, an emergency preparedness drill for an expected 9.0+ Cascadia Subduction Zone earthquake and subsequent tsunami. As neighborhood captain of the Seaview region in Cape Meares, Pete asked volunteers to write up their imagined experiences on that day. Scenarios ranged from those out fishing to those in Portland to those in houses right here in Cape Meares. All were frighteningly realistic! Charles Ansorge collects and posts some of

these what-if scenarios each year on the Cape Meares website; go to https://tinyurl. com/4vu85n5h to check it out for an early Halloween scare and a reminder that emergency preparedness must be a state of mind.

I recently received an enlightening email from Phyllis (Locke) Anderson. She informed me that her mother, Betty Locke, wrote the Cape Meares Fencepost column for The Headlight Herald for many years, from about the mid-1950s to the mid-1960s. Betty’s hus band, Walter, died in 1965, after which Betty moved to Corvallis to be with her

daughter. Phyllis is one of the few individuals still alive to reminisce about her days in the city of Bayocean and early days in Cape Meares. She wrote that her mother was a poll worker for elec tions at the community center for years, and taught Sunday School at the church and played the piano when there were visiting ministers. Phyllis recalls Cape Meares as a very close-knit com munity with people helping each other and caring about each other. She has many happy memories of her Cape Meares days. Thank you for sharing your good memories with us, Phyllis.

p.m. on Thursday, November 3. Helping organizations in the community will be on hand to offer everything from connection with housing help, food bank access, and free clothing to emergency pet care. The event is free. The fairgrounds are located east of downtown TIllamook on Third Street.

We appreciate word from Zac Braun that Nestucca Val ley School District has a “surf program,” open to middle schoolers to start. Did you know? They need additional equipment to make a go of it. They need: wetsuits of all sizes, boots. gloves, hoods, and any other neoprene good ness.” They could also use “pads and helmets, and one or two more soft top long boards in decent condition.” They do not need surfboard leashes. Items may be delivered to the Nestucca K-8 school, in care of Zac.

Pacific City Transfer Sta tion resumed winter hours on October 1. This means that there are no Sunday hours at the facility which accepts

garbage, yard debris and recy cling and is located on Broo ten Road in Pacific City. They are open from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. on Friday, Saturday, and Monday, weekly.

Tillamook County Public Health provides a free and anonymous Harm Reduction Syringe Exchange. Safe injec tion supplies, wound care sup plies, Naloxone training and kits, along with referrals to resources are all on offer. The event is held from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. on first and third Wednesdays, monthly at Ivy Avenue Wellness Center. The address is 1105 Ivy Avenue in Tillamook.

The event also happens from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. on second Wednesdays at our

own Hebo Fire Hall. The ad dress is 30710 U.S. Highway 101 in Hebo. The service is offered on fourth Wednesdays at the Upper parking lot of North County Food Bank, 278 Rowe Street in Wheeler.

We who have outstanding student loans can apply for a Federal loan Forgiveness program now. Go to http:// studentaid.gov/debt-relief/ap plication.

Happy birthday this week to: Kathryn Brunmeier, Ash ley Caspell, Nichole Caspell, Rob Cook, Cindy Green, Bobby Haltiner, Randy Haltiner, Norman Loveland, Kycie Richwine, Julie Spen cer, Miles Twigg and Bradley Zeller.

Tillamook County Solid Waste

Each year in November we try and spend a little time focusing on recycling, in honor of America Recycles Day (November 15th). This year I thought I’d try and relay just how much we save, as a whole, just in terms of what we do here in Tillamook County. Forget about the state or the nation, or even the world for a moment, and concentrate only on Tillamook County.

Of the nearly 14,000 tons of materials we recycled in 2020, 75% of it can be grouped into four categories: aluminum, metal, paper/cardboard, and glass. (A further 15% was yard debris, but that is a topic for another month.)

Based on average energy savings data available from the EPA, our recycling efforts resulted in a savings of: • 22,500,000 Kwh (that’s 22,500 Mwh) of energy, • 22,500 barrels of oil, and • 34 million gallons of water.

According to the EIA, the average U.S. home consumed 10,399 kWh per year (2017). Based on that average, the energy saved by recycling in Tillamook County each year is equivalent to what is needed to power approx. 2,150 homes for a whole year.

The amount of water we save is not insignificant either – it would take 52 Olympic-sized swimming pools to contain the water we save each year through recycling our cardboard and paper.

So next time you wonder whether it’s really worthwhile recycling that box, can, or bottle, remember that you are truly making a difference, and contributing to something significant.

McCall Solid Waste Program Manager

Editor’s note: This opinion piece was not printed in the two week’s of political en dorsement pieces we opened up pages for, it was submitted on time, so we are running it this week.

A tale of two campaigns: ‘Optimism and smarts’ versus ‘confuse the voters’

Early in the Oceanside incorporation campaign, a team of incorporation oppo nents received an e-mail from Yuriy Chanba, the founder of “Oceanside True Friends.” It contained this surprising sug gestion:

“Finally, a curveball to you all. What do you think of supporting Jerry Keene for the [City] Council on our website? My take – if the unthinkable happens, and we have a city, we all would only benefit from his optimism and smarts ... And our support of his candidacy might con fuse some of the voters who consider voting for the city, but might think ‘this is just

too crazy and out of hand’ and decide against it ... Every vote counts.” (E-mail – 7/22/2022)

We had two reactions to this comment. First – it was good to hear Mr. Chanba’s true opinion of pro-incorpo ration leader Jerry Keene, and that True Friends’ harsh comments since then have just been campaign rhetoric. For a community that could use some reconciliation, it’s a start.

Second – we were struck by how this single comment captured the competing ap proaches of the pro and con campaigns. On one hand, Oceansiders United have emphasized “optimism and smarts” – communicating the benefits of incorporation and urging Oceansiders to make an informed choice for a better future. Conversely, Oceanside True Friends have assiduously worked to “confuse some of the voters” by raising and abandoning a scattershot series of attacks in hopes of generating enough doubt and distrust to persuade Oceansiders that a “No” vote is the expedient option.

Nowhere are these respec tive strategies more apparent

than on the groups’ websites, which are a study in “informa tion” v. “insinuation.” Even a quick scan of the topic head ings on the Oceansiders Unit ed website reflects its focus on constructive voter education, with headings such as: “Why does Oceanside need to incor porate now?” “What services would be the City’s responsi bility?” “What is the proposed City tax?” Compare this with the comments featured on the No on Incorp website: “Misinformation campaign? You be the judge.” “Visionary or Manipulative?” “Stop the wannabe machine.” “What the petitioners don’t want you to know ...” The comparison poignantly illustrate the battle being waged between hope versus fear.

As this seemingly intermi nable campaign winds down and Oceansiders choose their future, we take pride in both the campaign we waged and the Oceanside community’s thoughtful and intelligent engagement in return. Only a very few incorporation initia tives over the past century have successfully run the gauntlet we have run, from the Incorporation Conversation,

CHAMBER CHATTER

Nominations are open for the Annual Community Awards

Justin Aufdermauer Executive Director

While others prepare for the holidays by planning their meals, or by putting up decorations, the Chamber team prepares by opening nominations for our Community Awards. Now that we are ready, ‘tis the season indeed.

Every year around this time, we open our online nomination form to recognize our community’s businesses, projects, and people in five different categories. Those nominations serve as the basis for the honorees at our annual Tillamook Area Chamber of Commerce Awards Banquet in January. We have five categories: Business of the Year (10 employees or more); Small Business of the Year; Citizen of the Year; Development Project of the Year; and Program of the Year. Any and all businesses, projects, and people in Tillamook County

to the ONA endorsement, to two successful signature drives and the excruciatingly demanding County Com missioner hearings.

The rest is up to the voters. No matter how it turns out, history will reflect that in its Centennial Year, the community of Oceans ide launched its second century with an informed and consequential decision about whether to continue under county governance, or to strike out on its own as Oregon’s newest city.

Jerry Keene Sharon Brown Blake Marvis Chief Petitioners Oceansiders United City Council, mayor address gas tax measure for Tillamook

Dear Citizens and Friends of the City of Tillamook, We, the members of the Tillamook City Council want to explain our proposal for an increase in our motor vehicle fuel tax. The goal is to increase revenue for pav ing and maintaining our City streets. Please consider these facts about this proposed increase.

are eligible to be nominated.

Nominations can be made online at tillamookchamber. org/nominate. There is no limit to how many nomina tions you can submit, so you’re able to spread the love to all your favorite people, business, projects, and events. These nomina tions honor the who and what that make Tillamook a place worth living, by contributing to its longevity and growth, and are all greatly appreci ated by the community.

Nominating a local restaurant, a thoughtful shop owner, a first responder, a beloved community event, or even a memorable commu nity program is a great way to show the people involved in those businesses, projects, and programs how much you appreciate them. This is a great way to return the favor to anyone or any business that made you smile this last year. Though it might seem like a small gesture, your nomination acts as a huge

• Our current gas tax is 1 ½ cents per gallon. It has not been modified since 1986.

• The proposed increase is for another 1 ½ cents.

• This would make the total proposed tax 3 cents per gallon.

The 3 cent tax would be in effect from November to April. Then from May through October, the tax would be increased to 6 cents per gallon. We intend this plan to capture seasonal traf fic – tourists - who add to the wear and tear on the road ways they use. And, non-retail facility sales would use the 3 cents year around.

The net revenue will only be used to pay for the construction, re- construction, improvement, repair, mainte nance and operation of City streets. We are proposing this tax modification because we simply do not have sufficient revenue to do those things. We believe it is a reasonable way to increase revenue for this purpose.

Sincerely, Mayor Aaron Burris Garrett Noffsinger

Rebekah Hopkins Brian Reynolds John Sandusky Dean Crist Doug Henson

“thank you” to your fellow community members who work tirelessly to provide us with goods, services, and events that enrich our lives and sustain our economy.

Nominations are due by December 9, so we have time for the selection committee to review applications and make their decisions. Our selec tion committee is made up of past years’ honorees and other community members, so we as the Chamber staff don’t choose the new award recipients. This truly is a chance for the community to recognize and honor the community.

You can choose to remain anonymous as a nominator if you wish, and if you would like to attend the ceremony in January you can request an invitation. And fortunately, because the banquet is sched uled after the holidays wrap up, we can all come together to celebrate our community as one.

Timing of news questionable

Although I too can not comment on the recent Headlight Herald article “City Manager “set” to sue city, former Mayor” I can certainly question the timing.

Laurie Wandell Garibaldi City Council

What retired government auditor said about Garibaldi’s finances

Garibaldi’s finances haven’t been great for years. Since the 2014-2015 fiscal year, we’ve been late on our finance audits to the state, but they were getting done. That changed in 2018-2019 when our accounting became so bad that when era was analyzed last year by former government financial auditor Linda Bade, she described the accounting as too negligent to be fraud.

In chats with Linda Bade, she said the 2019 Council approved a $20,000 contract with Milt Johnson to re pair all the accounting. The reality was City Manager Wullschlager had Johnson do accounting and bank recon ciliations from only 2018, and

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Thank you letters are limited to mentioning individuals and non-com mercial organizations and cannot exceed 200 words.

Letters need to be submit ted by Thursday at noon the week prior to publication.

We also welcome longer guest editorials. These might be columns written

by newsmakers, public of ficials or representatives of local organizations. These can run a little longer in length.

To verify authenticity, all letters and guest editorials must be signed and include your address and daytime phone number. We won’t print your street address of phone number. Any guest opinion may appear on the Headlight Herald website. While we strive to pub lish all viewpoints, Head light Herald and Country Media reserve the right to refuse to publish any letter or guest editorial.

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SUBMISSIONS

Submissions may be sent in by:

• Email: Editor Joe Warren at jwarren@countrymedia.net

• Mail: Headlight Herald P.O. Box 444, Tillamook, OR 97141

• Stop by our office: 1906 Second St. Tillamook, OR

Eating with the seasons is a way of life when you’re as connected to the land and sea as we are here.

And while that certainly explains the dozens of fishing boats in the Ghost Hole while the salmon are running, when the wind and rain blows in off the Pacific this time of year, the way I look forward to eat ing with the seasons is explor ing all the myriad variations on the theme of pie.

Our August and early September pies were bursting with ripe blackberries foraged near our Rockaway Beach home, lush with a musky depth that store-bought black berries simply never reach.

Summertime is peach season, too, whether for pies or for cobbler. We recently taught my son, a budding baker who lives in Medford, how to make a Southern-

style peach cobbler with ripe peaches purchased from a fruit stand in the Rogue River Valley. And considering Med ford is known for some of the world’s best pears, we made a pear tart that was as luscious for breakfast the next day as it was for dessert the night before, served warm and topped with Tillamook French Vanilla ice cream.

Now that it’s November, though, pumpkin pie gets all the press. It’s a great way

to celebrate the shift from Hallowe’en and the smell of candles scorching the insides of jack-o-lanterns to the bounty of the autumn harvest at the end of the month. As I write, I’m listening to my wife’s phone conversation with her mother in South Carolina about sweet-potato pie. If you’ve never tried that, it’s another ideal combination for roast turkey and stuffing (or dressing, depending on where you grew up) and all the trimmings. As Shake speare said about Cleopatra, age cannot wither, nor custom stale, pie’s infinite variety.

But maybe the best way to experience the joy of pie is at the Food Roots Pie Night, at Pacific Restaurant, 205 Main Avenue in Tillamook, on Saturday, November 19. Food Roots works to promote food resources here on the North

Coast, with an emphasis on community engagement, edu cation, food producer support, and improved access to local food.

This year’s event will be the first in-person Pie Night after two years host ing a purely virtual event. One of my cast members for “Dracula!” was Carol Parks, Programs Manager for Food Roots, and she connected me with Executive Assistant Britt McIntosh. Britt gave me the details on Pie Night, and it sounds like a grand night out for a great cause.

“All pies ordered through this fundraiser are 100% tax deductible,” Britt explained, “and all sales support Food Roots programs and long time work in the North Coast to create a vibrant local food system for the benefit of our region.” Their Web

site, https://foodrootsnw.org, explains some of their work to provide resources to local food producers and to create bonds between growers and customers. This includes programs to help local busi nesses with modest financial resources to save money, which they can invest in their business.

Pie Night starts at 5:30 PM on November 19th with live music from The Oak Bottom Boys Band. A beer and wine social hour precedes the Pie Feast Dinner and Dessert.

Sponsors include the Tilla mook Creamery, Five Rivers Coffee roasters, and Rocka way’s own Littoral Bar (now co-located with Upper Crust Pizza).

Pies have been donated by some of the most respected names on our stretch of the coast: Pacific Restaurant, The

Schooner, The Salmonberry, Buttercup, and more. Pies on offer include caramel-rose apple, gluten-free cranberry walnut tart, and chocolate peanut butter, as well as the traditional apple, strawberryrhubarb, and of course, pump kin. There will also be savory pies if you’re looking for a quick dinner before diving into Thanksgiving preparation the following week. Britt added that there will be “nearly 100 incredible, artistic, and scrumptious pies, ranging in prices for all sorts of philanthropic budgets.”

Tickets for music, social hour, dinner and dessert are $25 per person ($10 for chil dren 12 and under). To pur chase, visit their Web site at https://www.foodrootsnw.org/ pie. Hope to see you there!

Former Tillamook resident fondly remembers Alderbrook Golf Course

Earl L. Goldmann

Former Tillamook Resident & Alderbrook Golfer

For almost 100 years, tourists, Tillamook County residents, includ ing many young people and retirees like myself, have appreciated Alderbrook Golf Course’s recreational value. The closing of the course and restaurant have clearly been a disruption of pleasure to many of us who have cher ished this property and it’s amenities for a lifetime. The course has offered enjoyment since 1924.

Two elite groups, whose agendas have been altered by Laviolette Holdings closing the course, are the Tillamook High School Boys and Girls golf teams. They often traveled to Quail Valley golf course in Banks, Oregon just to practice. A trip of 100 miles. Coach John Begin and his teams drove 2,340 miles to keep golf alive last year for THS. This must surely

impact their competitive play. The boys team finished 6th in the state and Elliot Lee won the individual cham pionship. Elliot, a junior, returns this year to defend his title.

The Gary Anderson char ity golf tournament, which enjoyed success for over 35 years, benefited those who relied on it for better hearing health through Gary’s noble effort. This charitable event is now on hold until a deci sion is made on Alderbrook’s sale and the owner’s next move. I remember fondly participating in many of these tournaments with my friends, and my brothers.

In 1950, when I started playing golf during high school in Tillamook, the course’s owner was Walt Pangborn. He also had a dairy farm next to the course and used parts of the present property to graze cows. The Number 9 fairway we know today was a pasture. For the cows to get to the pasture,

they had to cross the Number 1 fairway. So, if you were ready to tee off on Number 1 you might have to wait for the herd of cows to cross first before hitting your shot. I remember when an impatient golfer did tee off and hit one of the cows. Mr. Pangborn kicked him off the course. Both men were rightly quite upset.

After Mr. Pangborm sold, Babe True ran the course in the 1950s through my high school and college years of playing. The next owner, a Mr. Steele, bought the course and turned it into an eighteen hole layout, using the re maining dairy farm property.

I remember vividly mak ing a hole-in-one with an eight iron on the “hill hole” (which was hole Number 3 when the course was 9 holes). My next hole-inone came 50 years later to the month, August, and again with an eight iron. This second one was at the beautiful Phoenician Resort in Scottsdale, Arizona, but is

n Letters

Continued from Page A5

forensic odds & ends from the same time period. Wul lschlager then let Johnson go for ASM Rieger / Longfellow, then told council he let John son go because it was “Tax Season,” even though he was let go in May of 2019 – after tax season.

Also, a System Develop ment Charges loan for the Port of Garibaldi had no

still not as sentimental to me as the first one.

In the winter of 1951, it snowed in Tillamook. Some of my high school friends, Bud Gienger, Calvin Huesser, Joyce Karn, and Don Norris, sledded down the ‘hill hole” in the middle of the night with me. We built a fire at the top between the Number 3 green and the Number 4 tee. It was a won derfully magical night as the lights below shone brightly. This has been a well-kept secret until now.

The “hill hole” tee was located more in front of the hill, and you had to walk (or climb) to the green when the course was nine holes. There wasn’t a cart path. Golf carts in the 1950s weren’t as prolific as they are today so golfers carried their clubs or used a pull-cart. Sometimes a golfer took three or four shots to get up to the green. The golfer then had to come down the hill after hitting a tee shot on Number 4. We were extremely careful

documentation for ratification by council, or a signed copy of the contract in the office. Per local code, the only ex emption to council ratifica tion for SDCs is City-related business, which this wasn’t. As it stands, the Port still has a 2% flat loan, and the City is covering the rest. The first mention of it in meeting minutes is a bullet point from then-Public Works Director Lettenmaier’s report stating he worked on it (Circa August 2018).

As it stands, we’re still

n Betsy

Continued from Page A3

“I started out as an R and the Rs got a little too kooky on some stuff for me. So I left the Rs and went to the Ds and a Republican friend of mine in the Senate used to call me a ‘BFD’ and I gasped until he told me it stood for business-friendly democrat,” Johnson said.

“That’s how I represented my district. I was pro-choice, pro-cop, pro-business, proaccountability and voted very consistently with the district to improve the economy,” Johnson said.

The majority of Betsy Johnson’s campaign stop on Oct. 25 consisted of a ques tion and answer period by rural Oregonians. Johnson fielded questions ranging from how to get grants and funding, to education, gun rights and global nuclear threats.

“I’m very supportive of a lot of choice in education. I think our education system is letting our kids down badly. All you have to see is Kate Brown’s two years of locking kids out of school to see what it’s done. We are getting those academic scores back now from the kids who were locked down and their scores are awful. We have yet to measure their social, emotional and mental health deterioration but I am going to submit it was probably substantial. But we have been on a downward spiral for a long time,” Johnson said.

“I think parents and grand parents are sick of paying as much as they pay and getting

coming down because of the steepness. The ‘hill hole” was not for the faint of heart.

When Alderbrook was a nine hole course, it played more closely to a links description. The fairways were not smooth or level, but more undulating. Many times, your lye in the fairway would be a little uphill or downhill depending on your luck. And the course was more open, without many trees. You could be playing on the old hole Number 8 and see who was playing on hole Number 1.

In 1953, my senior year at THS, our revered teacher and coach, Barney Swanson, scheduled a golf match for us at Alderbrook with Seaside High School. This was the first boys golf match at THS. Tillamook won by a couple of strokes.

I remember some of the players from the 1950s and their traits that set them apart from each other. Rod George had a driver with a metal head. Many of us thought he

trying to finish the ’20 audits, and that’s because of the ac counting. We’re about to pay out the nose for a municipal accountant with CSI-style forensic sills. Without the accounting, we can’t do the audits. Without the audits, the state can’t verify our financial health. If we continue to fall behind, the state can remove our ability to spend like they did in Lexington, Oregon in 2019. Without spending, we can’t pay workers, we likely death spiral to charter dissolu tion. And we become a ghost

a product that is not very good. Tina Kotek and Kate Brown – not on my vote, I voted no – passed a bill that just lowered our standards. I will ask for higher standards and accountability as to how our money is spent with mea surable standards for how we are doing,” she said.

Johnson was asked how to talk to people about guns “without making them afraid they are going to lose some thing?”

“My thinking on the subject has evolved. But I will start by saying I am a responsible gun owner. I don’t want to take anyone’s second amendment rights away but I think we need to do something. I would restrict the age for buying certain weapons from 18 to 21 and I would strengthen background checks including allowing the schools to alert public safety folks if a kid is going seriously off the rails,” Johnson said. “I will also put a heavy dose of mental health experts in the schools.”

Johnson said she’s been endorsed by sheriffs and chiefs of police.

“Because I am a gun owner I believe I am the only one who can compromise. Tina wants to take all the guns, and Christine doesn’t want to do anything. I think we need to do something. I want to keep guns out of the hands of kids, crazy people and criminals.”

When it comes to the economy, Johnson said she is “pro-economic develop ment.” She described herself as a champion for rural areas, and said the governor should recognize there are different parts of the economic fabric.

“I don’t care whether you

was a little different. Now most drivers are metal. Don Shelton could drive the green on the first hole with a 1950 Persimmon (wood) head driver with a stainless steel shaft. My good friend, Dick Lundy, consistently parred the course when he was 15 years old. We all looked up to him, wishing we played as well.

My wish is for the golf course to be maintained in some manner and to continue the history of a golf course in Tillamook County. And to serve the community well as it had in the past.

While teaching at Canby High School, Earl Llewellyn Goldmann founded and coached the girls golf team for 25 years. He is retired and working on his third memoir about his life in Or egon. He currently watches golf, with his wife Patricia, where he lives in Scottsdale, Arizona.

town, like those rotting pier posts in Miami Cove. Most of the last six weeks, Linda & my wife have been working on a budget supplemental to overhaul our budget pay for these layers of accounting and all the other expert services the City’s been forced to hire. They just received an email from the day-to-day accountants stat ing they did an incredible job. Steps in the right direction.

Save us, Linda Bade

Nathan “Finn” Findling Garibaldi

make wood chips, silicon chips, cow chips, potato chips – I don’t care. The governor needs to recognize different economic areas throughout our state and promote that economy.”

During her campaign tour stop, Johnson referred to ballot measure 110 as an “abomination.” She supports wrap-around mental health services and said homeless ness needs to be treated as an emergency.

“It is inhumane to leave people in the squalor. We used to think it was a Port land problem. It’s not any more. It’s everywhere. And the fastest growing homeless sector is women,” she said. Johnson said while her op posing governor candidates fly in “political celebrities” to promote their campaigns, she is thinking about how to bring people together.

“I don’t need political ce lebrities to come in and give me money. I need to be sit ting in rooms like this talking to Oregonians where you live and work,” Johnson said.

“I’m worrying we are losing Oregonians voice in this campaign. We’ve lost the conversation about how do we govern? How do we bring people back together?” she said. “I think an independent governor because I don’t ride for a brand. I don’t own into some ideology. I’m exactly the right guy to call the ques tion to work together, and we do the easy stuff first and work our way up to the harder.”

More information about Betsy Johnson’s political campaign for Oregon State governor can be found at www.runbetsyrun.com.

SCOTT FISHER

BEACH sfisher71@yahoo.com

Joseph was born on April 25, 1934, in Plymouth, Penn sylvania, to George and Eva Gluzinski, George’s second wife. He was their third child together, and Joseph liked to say his parents agreed they could not do any better, so they quit having children.

George had ten children with his first wife, also named Eva. Joseph loved God, garden ing, classical music, and be ing around airplanes. During

the Korean War, he enlisted in the United States Air Force and was stationed in Korea as an Air Traffic Controller, a job he loved. After leaving the Air Force, he married the true love of his life, Mary C Sharkey.

He was fortunate to be employed in the computer field with a seed company, a garden nursery, and two mu sic record companies, where he acquired seeds, plants, and hundreds of music records. He felt truly blessed in all of his endeavors.

In later years, Joseph began writing his deep thoughts for his children and shared them with others. He would ask perfect strangers if he could “Give them the gift of words” and then hand them a copy of “Happiness Abounds,” a write-up that everyone was born with a “Pocket full of happiness” which could never be emptied. The “Pocket” contained love and caring, sharing and giving, compli ments and a smile, etc. Over time he acquired many con

Betty Kunzi Measor

tacts and was able to email them Happiness Abounds and many of his other writings. It was Joseph’s way of sharing the good he found in life.

Joseph is survived by his daughters, Theresa and Kathleen; sons Joe Jr, Mark and Patrick; grandchil dren Sammy Jo and Molly Gluzinski, George Gluzinski; brother George and many nieces, nephews and other family.

Celebration of Joseph’s Life begins Friday, October 28, 2022, with visitation from 4 to 7 PM at McLaughlin’s, 142 South Washington Street in Wilkes-Barre. It continues on Saturday, October 29, 2022, with a Funeral Mass at 10 AM in the Church of Saint Leo The Great, 33 Manhattan Street in Ashley. A graveside service will follow at Saint Ann’s Parish Cemetery in Freeland, where he will be reunited with his beloved wife, Mary.

Share memories and con dolences with Joseph’s family at mjmclaughlin.com

1935 ~ Oct. 19, 2022

feeding the calves. She was a member of the Countryside Church of the Nazarene in Beaver, Fairview Grange and a lifetime member of Morning Star Rebekah Lodge.

Betty was raised on the Kunzi family farm in Tilla mook and attended Fairview School. She graduated from Tillamook High School in 1953. After graduation, she was hired as a secretary in the offices of Tillamook County Creamy Assn. where she worked until her marriage.

Ken and Betty met at a Fairview Grange dance and were married September 20, 1959. She enjoyed crocheting, canned an enormous amount of applesauce and made great chocolate chip cookies.

nold Kunzi and sister Hulda Kunzi Foster. She is survived by her two sons, Kevin Measor (wife Beverly) of Tillamook and Bryan Measor (wife Kristi) of Beaver. Also two granddaughters, Cait lin Measor Fagan (husband Joey), Kim Measor Streeter (husband Tim), two greatgrandchildren, Callan Fagan and Kynlee Streeter and nieces and nephews.

A graveside service was held at Sunset Heights Memo rial Gardens on Saturday, October 29th. She will be dearly missed by her family and friends. Donations may be made to the American Cancer Society or Country side Church of the Nazarene in her memory.

Betty and her husband Ken owned and operated Nes-Till Farm in Beaver, Oregon for 53 years. She helped on the farm with bookkeeping and

Betty was preceded in death by her husband Ray Kenneth Measor, parents John and Berta Kunzi, brother Ar

Robin Gail Ford

July 9, 1956 ~ Oct. 24, 2022

Robin was a drywall finisher before settling down to be come a good bartender/cook at a restaurant. She traveled a lot as a drywall finisher work ing in Washington, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, Wyoming, Arizona and lastly, Oregon. Robin’s favorite hobbies were reading books, specifically Stephen King novels, and gambling.

Robin Gail Ford was born July 9, 1956 in Decator, Illinois and passed away at home on October 24, 2022 in Hebo, Oregon.

Robin is survived by her husband, Howard Ford of Hebo, Oregon, Sisters Paula Duelfer of Sacramento, California and Casey Fore of Eureka, California. Her daughters Wendy Morris of Middletown, Ohio and Misty Smith of Modesto California and her son Howard Smith.

Arnold ‘Arnie’ Alfred Reeder, Jr.

1943 ~ Oct. 16, 2022

Arnold “Arnie” Alfred Reeder, Jr, 79, of Port land, OR, passed away on 10/16/2022 from a Pulmo nary Embolism. Arnie was predeceased by his parents Arnold and Dorothy. He is survived by his only daugh

ter, Wendy Reeder Bonfield, her husband Matthew, grand daughter Luna, sister Gloria Reeder, nephew and niece Scott and Dawn Gilbertson, and numerous grandnieces, grandnephews, cousins, and friends.

Tillamook

Convention

2023

Skating Rink, 12pm - 11pm

1pm - Rose City Accordion Club

Rose City Accordion Club

2pm - Helvetia Alpengluehen, Choral Group

2:45pm - Monday Musical Club of Tillamook, Choral Group 3:45pm - Shelby Imholt, Accordion & Yodeler 4:30pm - Linda Beyer & Virgil Robitsch, Accordion & Drums

5:15pm - NW Dance Academy Performance

5:45pm -Little Swiss Contest, with Tillamook Dairy Ambassadors 6:15pm - NW Dance Academy: Polka, Schottisch & Waltz Dance Lessons

6:45pm - Swiss Society & Alphorns

7pm - Tapping of the Festival Keg = Swiss Stomp Begins -Band Breaks, Tirolean Dancers 10pm - Crowning of the Schwing King

Tillamook County Fairgrounds

3rd

Tillamook, OR 97141

Joseph Gluzinski went to meet the Lord Our Father on October 12, 2022.

Betty Kunzi Measor passed away in the early morning October 19, 2022 with both of her sons by her side. She was 87 years and 7 months old.

Cheesemaker volleyball advances to the ‘Dance’

Mike Weber

For The Headlight

The Tillamook High Cheese makers are going to the Big Dance - commonly known as the OSAA/OnPoint Communi ty Credit Union 4A Volleyball State Championship Tourna ment.

The No. 4 ranked Cheese makers (12-0 Cowapa League, 16-4 overall), guided by Coach LaVonne Rawe, qualified for the Class 4A Elite Eight quarterfinals following a 25-21, 26-24, 25-11 win over the No. 14 ranked Hidden Valley High Mustangs (4-4 Skyline Confer ence, 11-10 overall) in a first round state playoff game Oct. 29 at Tillamook High School. “I’m incredibly proud of my team and seeing the support from the school administration, our football team and all the parents who showed up, it was really a great day,” said Rawe. “We had a lot of fun. It’s not just one person, but it’s liter ally the entire team that helps keep us going. If one person is struggling, then everybody else just picks it right up and it’s definitely a team effort.”

The Cheesemakers reached the state tournament for the first time since 2018, when they earned the sixth place trophy. Tillamook will play the No. 5 ranked Baker High Bulldogs (6-0 Greater Oregon League, 17-5 overall) in an 8 a.m. quarterfinal match Nov. 4 at Springfield High School. If the Mooks win, they’ll play in Friday’s 6:30 p.m. semifinals. If they lose, they’ll play in an 8 a.m. consolation round match Saturday.

“We’ll go to Springfield on Thursday and do some more team bonding there,” said Rawe.

The Mooks came out and played kind of tentative at the beginning of the match and they trailed 14-7 in set one. The Mooks came back and responded with an imressive come-from-behind effort, outscoring the Mustangs 18-7, to get the victory.

“It was kind of one of those things where we were wait ing to see what the other team was bringing,” said Rawe. “We had to switch things up and bring our game and that’s exactly what we did. It was pretty much the same in the

second set and we were able to pull out a close win. In the third set I told the girls that we’re here to win and play and move on. I told them that you need to go out there and make this your game and you make the win happen. I think they wanted to see what the other team was going to do and we’ll have to change our mindset by next weekend.”

The Mooks had a total of 13 digs and 10 aces, including four served by junior middle blocker Kate Klobas. Junior Dannika Goss and Klobas were the Mooks top hitters as they ham mered balls over the net to help score points for Tillamook.

The contest was the final home game of their Tillamook High School volleyball career for seniors Emily Skaar, Ashley Bravo and Keira Thompson.

“The seniors didn’t even realize that they were play ing their last home game,” said Rawe. “Their job is to go out there and to play the best volleyball that they can and that’s what they did. Those three senior girls are really a good core group to focus on the game with.”

Cheesemakers secure home game for first round of playoffs

Will Chappell Headlight Reporter

Tillamook dismantled the Milwaukie Mustangs 56-6 on Friday night to secure their sole place atop the Cowapa league heading into the play offs against Woodburn next week.

The Cheesemakers jumped on Milwaukie early and never looked back, pushing the lead to 49 at the half, trigger ing a running clock after the intermission.

“Our urgency throughout the week of not overlook ing an opponent was really important,” Tillamook Head Coach Kye Johnson said after the game.

After securing a share of the league title and a playoff home game with a thrilling, overtime win against Scap

poose last week, Johnson said it was important for the Mooks to finish the season off strong against the Mustangs.

The game was preceded by the official ribbon cut ting ceremony for the newly renovated Bob C. Jones field.

Tillamook School District 9 Superintendent Curt Shel ley addressed the crowd and thanked the assembled schoolboard, sponsors, con struction companies and the community for their help with getting the new facility built. The Cheesemakers started the game off strong, forcing a Mustang three and out before running back Judah Werner rushed for a touchdown, to put the Mooks up seven early. Werner struggled with nag ging injuries throughout the regular season but has found the end zone in consecu

tive weeks after missing the Mooks’ game against Astoria.

“I heal up quick I’d like to think,” Werner said after the game.

The Mooks continued to apply the heat on their first defensive possession when Tyler Moncrief jumped a route, picking a Milwaukie pass and returning it for a touchdown.

The Mustangs went three and out on their ensuing pos session and punted.

On the next Mooks posses sion, Werner broke free from more than thirty yards out, finding the endzone again.

“I just trust my linemen and know they’ll get the holes for me and all I have to do is find ‘em and then hit the gas and don’t stop,” Werner said.

Already up 20-0 with time remaining in the first quarter, the following Milwaukie drive set the Mooks up for an easy score when Werner blocked a punt inside the

Senior Cheesemaker Emily Skaar battles at the net for a point Saturday as the volleyball team defeated the Hidden Valley High Mustangs to advance to the State Championship Tournament. Headlight photo by Holly Werner

Cheesemaker five-yard line. Seth Wehinger rushed for a touchdown and a successful two-point conversion put the

Mooks ahead 28-0 at the end of the first quarter.

The Mooks defense had another outstanding performance Friday against Mil waukie holding the Mustangs to six points. Going into the playoffs, the Chee semakers will lean on their defense heavily. Herald photo by Holly Werner

Bobcat Volleyball qualifies for state playoffs

Mike Weber

For The Headlight

The No. 11 ranked Nestuc ca High Bobcats capped their most successful volleyball season in 12 years as they finished in second place in the Northwest League and qualified for the OSAA/ OnPoint Community Credit Union state playoffs for the first time since 2010.

Nestucca (10-4 NWL, 14-7 overall) played a first round contest in the 16team state playoffs on the road against the tough No. 6 ranked Stanfield High Tigers (8-3 Blue Mountain Conference, 16-8 overall). The battle between the two big cats turned out in favor of

the Tigers, who won 25-19, 25-15, 25-22 Oct. 29 at Stan field High School in Eastern Oregon.

Stanfield moved on to play in the state tourna ment quarterfinals Nov. 4-5 at Ridgeview High School in Redmond. For Nestucca and eighth-year Coach Amy Gianella, the loss ended their season just one game short of reaching their ultimate goal.

The Bobcats last appearance in the prestigious tourna ment was in 2008 and they had hoped to make it back there this year.

“It was definitely a battle all the way to the end,” said Gianella. “It was disappoint ing, but the girls felt pretty good about their perfor

mance. We went out the best way that we could have and we had a really great season.”

Neither team had much momentum coming into the playoffs, which usually isn’t a good sign. Stanfield lost three of its last four games prior to the contest. Nestucca lost two of its last four, including a 3-0 defeat to the No. 3 ranked Gaston High Greyhounds (14-0 NWL, 20-3 overall) in the NWL District Champion ship game Oct. 22 at Verno nia High School.

Junior outside hitter Kyla Hurliman led Nestucca in kills and blocks. Senior mid dle blocker Abby Love led the Bobcats in serving. Junior setter Hailee Knight and

senior setter Rachel Gregory led the Bobcats in assists.

The contest marked the final game of their Nestcucca High volleyball career for seniors Love, Hanna Geil and Gregory. Although it was a sad conclusion to their career, they can certainly feel proud of the fact that they helped lead Netucca to the state playoffs in their final season.

“They were awesome with the leadership they provided which was exactly what we needed in our last game,” said Gianella. “They played hard all the way to the very end. We had some really good serving and Rachel is an amazing setter and she did a great job. Hanna had some really good defensive moves

THS officials cut the ribbon on new sports field

Will Chappell Headlight Reporter

Tillamook High School

officially opened its new $2.3 million, outdoor ath letic facility with a ribbon cutting on Friday night be fore the football team’s final game of the regular season.

The renovated facil ity boasts a turf field, full complement of track and field amenities, and state of the art new lighting.

“What I’m excited about is what a great facility (this is) for our students, staff and community,” Til lamook School District 9

n Mooks

Continued from Page A8

In the second quarter, run ning back Gilbert Whitlatch kept the Cheesemaker offense rolling with touchdowns on consecutive drives. The first one came shortly into the period on a play that started to break down.

“I had a defensive lineman on me, but I was able to shake

Superintendent Curt Shelley said ahead of the facility’s opening.

When Shelley arrived in the district in 2017, he noticed that the old turf was starting to wear out.

By 2019, the old track was also falling apart and employees from the Til lamook People’s Utility District told him that the lights were unsafe.

Considering all this, Shel ley and the district decided it was time for a complete overhaul.

The district had already begun increasing their an nual contributions to the

the tackle and it was green grass from then on,” Whit latch said.

Whitlatch scored on the Mooks’ next drive to push the margin to 42, before Mon crief found the end zone on the ground just before the half to send it to 49-0. That triggered a running clock for the second half, which proceeded quickly.

Moncrief rushed for an other touchdown in the third quarter, making it 56-0, with a late Mustang touchdown

general fund when Shelley arrived, increasing from a baseline of $50,000 annu ally to $300,000 in recent years.

In addition to making use of the general fund and some state funding, local businesses stepped up to help cover the cost of con struction.

“We have been as fortu nate as you can imagine,” Shelley said.

Hampton Lumber, Stim son Lumber and Werner Beef and Brew, already have their logos featured on the field, while Adventist health will be joining them shortly.

setting the final tally at 56-6.

“I’m really proud of our group this year,” Johnson said after the game. “I’m proud of our players, I’m proud of our coaches.”

Next week the Mooks will take on the Woodburn Bulldogs at home to kick off the playoffs.

The teams faced off earlier this year at Woodburn, in a game the Cheesemakers won 28-7, sparking their current, seven-game winning streak.

Welcome back to regular

and Abby served really well. All three of them had their best performance that they’ve had all year.”

Nestucca had a sizeable group of five players that received Northwest League All Star Awards. Gregory and Hurliman both won

NWL First Team All League Awards. Love earned a Sec ond Team All League Award and Geil earned a Third Team All League Award. Nestucca Freshmen setter Taylor Knight earned a NWL Honorable Mention Award.

CustomerProgramAssistance

Lending a helping hand to our neighbors in need.

The Tillamook PUD Customer Assistance Program (CAP) helps pay the electric bills of those in need

during challenging times.

CAP is funded by customer contributions that are matched by Tillamook PUD.

If you have a little extra to spare, please consider giving to CAP. Every contribution is greatly appreciated!

For more information, call 503-842-2535 or visit www.tpud.org.

Tillamook PUD

P.O. Box 433 1115 Pacific Ave Tillamook, OR 97141

Lots of people have avoided health care over the past two years. If you’re one of them, please know our providers are ready with safe, in‑person care. Checkups, dental care, mental health and substance use treatment, and more. Best of all, it’s free for Columbia Pacific CCO members.

The PUD and Portland

Myrna passed away Oct. 18, 2022, surrounded by family. She was born on July 4, 1933, in Klamath Falls, OR to Foster Orville and Gertrude Belle Bither. She is sur vived by her sisters, Janice Reber of Dayton, OR and

Myrna

Dolores Scott of La Pine, Or. She was preceded in passing by her eldest daughter, Louise Ellen Gass in 2017. Her surviv ing children, Katherine Olsen of Beaver, Or, Roger Olsen of Vancouver WA, Cheryl Allehof of Galad stone, OR, Jeanine Olsen of St. Joseph , MO and Janet Lutz of West Linn, Or as well as her many grandchildren, great and great-great grandchildren.

Myrna relocated to Til lamook County in 1979. She worked with pets and supplies at McGregors Five and Dive for 17 years before co-opening the Pet Peddler where she worked

until her retirement in 2003.

She was advocate for feline and canine spay and neuter and had many beloved pets over her life time. She spent countless hours watching and feed ing her favorite native and migrating birds. Humming birds were her favorite.

She was an avid seam stress, and whiled away the hours crocheting afghans, hand embroidery and cross stitch. She also loved Iris and Tea Roses in her gardens.

A celebration of life will take place in Spring of 2023.

n Field

Timbers also provided dona tions to help complete the renovation.

Shelley put particular emphasis on the significant support that the Tillamook Creamery has given to the project.

“We are just so thank ful that the creamery, once again and in so many ways, has stepped up to help the community and our school system,” Shelley said.

He was particularly grate ful that the creamery agreed to the end zones being painted red, replacing the old blue and yellow color scheme, while keeping the creamery’s logo.

The project, managed by Binyon Sports, got off to a slow start this spring, as rains endured, pushing the

start date from May into June. The delayed timeline has caused a disruption to fall sports, with teams play ing most of their seasons on the road.

“I’m appreciative of our patience with our community because we were limited in our fall sports,” Shelley said.

He also said that he wanted to thank the com munity for its help with the project, highlighting that the district had been able to save $27,000 when locals hauled away the old turf.

Shelley was happy to see that the renovated track and field were already being heavily used by community members in the leadup to the ribbon cutting.

“If you out there on a weekend or an evening, all ages are walking and run ning, which does my heart good,” Shelley said before adding, “does theirs good as well.”

Please send any com ments to headlightreport er@countrymedia.net.

Tillamook County Criminal Convictions

On September 12, John Anothony Kochis, 65, pled guilty to violating com mercial fishing laws with a culpable mental state on or about June 7. Kochis was ordered to pay a fine to the court of $440 and $1,098 of restitution to the Oregon De partment of Fish and Wild life for a total of $1,538.

On September 12, Maya Elise Casillas, 20, pled guilty and was convicted of theft in the third degree, a class A

violation, committed on or about January 26. Casillas was ordered to pay a $440 fine to the court.

On September 30, Mason W Dunlap, 28, pled no con test and was convicted on one count of harassment, a class B misdemeanor, com mitted on or about April 30. Dunlap was sentenced to 18 months of bench probation and ordered to pay $368 in attorney’s fees in addition to a $100 fine.

On September 30, Sarah J Copple Blum, 45, pled guilty on one count of harassment, a class B misdemeanor, committed on or about December 2, 2021. Copple Blum was sentenced to time served in jail and assessed a $100 fine.

On October 3, Jayson Daniel Kidder, 31, pled no contest and was convicted of strangulation, a class C felony committed on or

about August 4. Kidder was sentenced to 14 months in prison and two years of probation upon release.

On October 10, Grace Kline, 47, pled no contest and was convicted of driv ing under the influence of intoxicants and recklessly endangering another person, both class A misdemeanors, committed on or about Janu ary 23. Kline was sentenced to two days in jail, two years on probation and her license

was suspended for one year.

On October 10, Ronald Earl Martin, 65, pled no contest and was convicted of driving under the influ ence of intoxicants, a class A misdemeanor, committed on or about February 5. Martin was sentenced to six months in county jail and his license was revoked for life.

On October 10, De nise Renae Clark, 56, was convicted following a no

contest plea to one count of harassment, a class B misdemeanor, committed on or about August 25. Clark was sentenced to 45 days in county jail.

On October 10, Benja min Neil Miller, 51, pled no contest and was convicted on one count of criminal mis chief in the second degree, a class A misdemeanor, com mitted on or about May 10. Miller was sentenced to one year of bench probation.

On October 11, Christina Marie Crabtree, 30, was convicted after pleading no contest to driving under the influence of intoxicants and recklessly endangering another person, both class A misdemeanors, committed on or about October 17, 2021. Crabtree was sentenced to 180 days in county jail and her license was suspended for 12 months.

On October 11, Nathan Leo Gregg, 43, pled guilty to one count of harassment, a class A misdemeanor, committed on or about August 28, 2021. Gregg was sentenced to 10 days in jail and two years of supervised probation.

On October 12, Susanne Margaret Ferguson, 31, pled no contest and was convicted of forgery in the first degree, a class C felony, committed on or about November 20, 2021. Ferguson was sen tenced to one year and a day in prison and two years of probation following release.

On October 12, Chelsea Ann Lawhead, 34, pled no contest and was convicted of fleeing or attempting to elude a police officer, a class C felony, committed on or about July 31. Lawhead was on probation at the time of the crime. She was sentenced to a year a day in prison and two years of probation and her driver’s license was suspended for one year.

On October 14, Daniel Scott Woolfolk admitted to violating his probation when he failed to attend an evalua tion and had contact with the victim in his case. Wool folk’s probation was convert ed from bench probation to supervised probation and he will be required to meet all conditions going forward.

On October 14, Christo pher James Scott, 36, was convicted of unauthorized use of a vehicle, a class C felony, committed on or about January 16. Scott was sentenced to 10 days in county jail and 18 months of supervised probation.

On October 24, Ruben Haeden Mata, 25, pled no contest and was convicted of theft in the third degree, a class A violation, committed on or about June 3. Mata was assessed a fine of $440.

On October 17, Dustin Leeroy Hager, 40, pled guilty to theft in the third degree, a class C misdemeanor, com mitted on or about February 10. Hager was ordered to pay a fine of $600 to the court and $500 in restitution to a victim

WAYNE O’BANNON, Deceased.

TRUCK DRIVER WANTED (Tillamook)

Fairview Trucking has a full time Maxi

available. MUST have a Class A CDL with

endorsement.

to train for Flatbed. Pay depends on qualifications. Weekends off. Benefit package plus no ticket/no accident bonus.

apply, please contact Robert Obrist (503) 801-0675, or Kellon Obrist (503) 812-6333, or come in person to Fairview Trucking Company, 7725 Trask River Road, Tillamook, OR 97141.

Apts Unfurnished

Public

TILLAMOOK COUNTY SHORT-TERM

COMMITTEE

Coun

Tillamook School District No.

hold

on November 8, 2022, from 9:30am to 11:30am

Notice of Public Auction according to 87.691 Sale of Property Subject to Lien on or after November 26th, 2022.

At 10 AM at Bay Ocean Boys Self Storage  6755 Spruce St, Bay City OR  Storage Unit  #15, Daniel Woolfolk H21102

the Hatfield Room, Tillamook County Library, 1716 3rd Street, Tillamook, Oregon 97141. The public is welcome to attend the virtual meeting. Virtual meeting link is located on the Tillamook County Department of Commu nity Development homepage: https://www.co.tillamook.or.us/ commdev. To attend the meeting by phone, please dial +1 (971) 254-3149. This number and ID will be consistent for future ShortTerm Rental Advisory Commit tee meetings barring further notice. Materials and additional information will be available from the Short-Term Rental Advisory Committee webpage, located at https://www.co.tillamook.or.us/ commdev. The public comment period will be held at the end of the meeting. Comments will be limited to 3 minutes per person. For additional information, please contact the Tillamook County De partment of Community Devel opment at 503-842-3408 x3412 or email sabsher@co.tillamook. or.us

HH22-428 PACIFIC CITY JOINT WATERSANITARY AUTHORITY PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE

The Pacific City Joint Water-San itary Authority Board of Directors will hold their regular monthly business meeting on Tuesday, November 8, 2022 at 5:00 PM at the Kiawanda Community Center. The agenda includes general Au thority Business, New Business, Unfinished Business, and any other business which may come before the Board. This meeting is open to the public. Anyone re quiring special accommodations and information about joining the meeting should contact the Authority office at least 48 hours prior to the meeting at 503-9656636.

our team!

Tillamook Ford is seeking a motivated parts counter employee to join our team. Previous parts experience a plus but would also be willing to train the right person. Must be reliable, able to multi-task and work in a fast paced environment doing a variety of tasks. Competitive benefit package included and wage DOE. Please come by the Parts Department and see Bob for application or send a resume to wass19@netscape.net.

Certified:

Classified

• Temp. Language Arts Teacher @ Tillamook Junior High School (47T 23)

• Eaglet Program Child Care EA, .5 FTE @ Wilson River School Campus (38 23)

• English Learner Development EA, 1.0 FTE @ Tillamook High School (84 22)

• Bilingual Campus Connection Coach, 1.0 FTE @ Tillamook High School (63 22)

• Title I EA, .5 FTE @ Liberty Elementary School (03 23)

• Campus Connections Coach, 7.5 hrs/day @ High School/Wilson River School (57 23)

• Title I EA, .5 FTE @ South Prairie Elementary School (25 23)

• Custodian, 8 hrs/day @ Tillamook High School (55 23)

General Educational Assistant, .5 FTE @ South Prairie Elementary (18 23)

• General Educational Assistant, 1.0 FTE @ South Prairie Elementary (19 23)

• Title I EA, 3.75 hrs/day @ Liberty Elementary School (45 23)

• General Educational Assistant, .5 FTE @ Liberty Elementary School (04 23)

• Title I EA, 3.75 hrs/day @ South Prairie Elementary School (25 23)

• SpEd/Special Care Ed. Assistant, 1.0 FTE @ Multiple Schools

• General Educational Assistant, 3.75 hrs/day @ South Prairie Elementary (18 23)

Extra Duty

• Special Educational Assistants (check website for locations)

• Head Tennis Coach @ Tillamook High School (16X 23)

Part time positions with some flexibility

• Drama Club Advisor @ Tillamook High School (17X 23)

• Volleyball Coach @ Tillamook Junior High School (07X 23)

Extra Duty

• Assistant Wrestling Coach @ Tillamook High School (38X 23)

• Head Tennis Coach

•

Tillamook

Contact: Renee Aufdermauer aufdermauerr@tillamook.k12.or.us

Public Works Project Manager

(16X

(17X

The Project Manager performs field and office work in the planning, budget and project costs tracking, design, bidding, and construction of capital projects.

includes planning, research, developing preliminary plans and designs or overseeing

employees/companies in this development, reviewing plans and specifications, construction inspection and monitoring, responding to citizen calls, and grant writing and/or management of grant writers. This position carries various degrees of responsibility in the following areas which include but are not limited to streets, parks, buildings, stormwater, water distribution, water treatment, wastewater collection, wastewater treatment, traffic operations, and public safety. This position maintains a high level of visibility internally and externally and requires excellent interpersonal, organizational, and verbal/written communication skills.

Complete job descriptions, requirements and applications may be picked up at Tillamook City Hall, 210 Laurel Avenue, Tillamook between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday-Friday, or go to www.tillamookor.gov for the announcement, job description and application. A resume is required. Questions: Call Human Resources at (503) 374-1828. Position recruitment will remain open until filled. EOE. Emailed applications are accepted at jchristensen@tillamookor.gov

HH22-427

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF TILLAMOOK PROBATE DEPARTMENT Case

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal representa tive. All persons having claims

representative at 9220 SW Barbur Blvd. Ste. 119 No. 205, Portland, Oregon 97219, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All per

additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative, or the attorney for the personal representative. Dated and first published Novem ber 1st, 2022. Timothy Johnson, Personal Representative. Jef fery A. Demland OSB #140767 DEMLAND & CROMWELL LLC 9220 SW Barbur Blvd. Ste. 119 No. 205, Portland, Oregon 97219 (503) 420-5708.

HH22-430 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF TILLAMOOK Probate Department Case No. 22PB09372 NOTICE TO INTER ESTED PERSONS In the Matter of the Estate of CAROLYN CHANEY TATE, De ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Kelly Benson has been appointed as the personal representative of the above es tate. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them to the undersigned attorney for the personal repre sentative at the address below within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be af fected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the Court, the per sonal representative, or the attor ney for the personal representa tive. Dated and first published on November 1st, 2022 Kelly Ben son, Personal Representative Mi chael B. Kittell, Breakwater Law Attorney for Personal Represen tative 9900 SW Wilshire Street, Ste 200 Portland, OR 97225

HH22-431 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE

On ,12-06-2022 at the hour of 10:30 AM at the Tillamook County Sheriff’s Office, 5995 Long Prai rie Road, in the City of Tillamook, Oregon, the defendant’s interest will be sold, subject to redemp tion, in the real property com monly known as:3406 Domingo Court Tillamook, OR 97141.Court case #18CV45892, where NE WREZ LLC d/b/a SHELLPOINT MORTAGE SERVICING is Plain tiff v. GRAYSON PIERSON, an individual; GEORGIA ALLEN, an individual; DEWAYNE A. BIRD SONG, an individual; BRAD SHAW & ASSOCIATES, PC, a corporation; OREGON DEPART MENT OF REVENUE, a govern ment entity; and all other persons, parties, or occupants unknown claiming any legal or equitable right, title, estate, lien, or inter est in the real property described in the complaint herein, adverse to Plaintiffs title, or any cloud on Plaintiffs title to the Property, 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 infor mation on this sale go to:www. oregonsheriffssales.org

HH22-432 PUBLIC NOTICE: The following listed individuals have left items in storage at Tillamook Mini Stor age, 3510 3rd St. Tillamook, OR 97141. 503-842-6388, JESSICA R DARNAUD #139,SHAWN AERNI #38, DANIEL DIRKS #627,DENNIS WOOD #71B, EMMANUEL MENDEZ MA CIAS #311,COURTNEY CRIST #160, AMANDA BOQUIST #644, CRYSTAL HECKEL #59G, JAIME LOPEZ #49C, WILLIAM J CURTISS #451, MISALINA SILVA CADEZA #401. All items which remain after that time will be sold at auction to the highest bidder online at www.storageauc tions.com on NOVEMBER 16TH 2022 at 5:00pm.

HH22-424 SUMMONS BY PUBLICA TION Case No.: 22CV28539 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF TILLAMOOK PNC BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIA TION, Plaintiff, vs. UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF SANDRA GALE MATTSON AKA SANDRA G MATTSON AKA SANDRA MATTSON; KARI FLEISHER; OCCUPANTS OF THE PROPERTY; Defendants. To: UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF SANDRA GALE MATTSON AKA SANDRA G MATTSON AKA SANDRA MATT

SON You are hereby required to appear and defend the Complaint filed against you in the above entitled cause within thirty (30) days from the date of service of this summons upon you, and in case of your failure to do so, for want thereof, Plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief de manded in the Complaint. NO TICE TO DEFENDANT: READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY!

You must “appear” in this case or the other side will win automati cally. To “appear” you must file with the court a legal paper called a “motion” or “answer.” The “mo tion” or “answer” (or “reply”) must be given to the court clerk or ad ministrator within 30 days of the date of first publication specified herein along with the required fil ing 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 call the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll-free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. If you are a veteran of the armed forces, assistance may be available from a county veterans’ service offi cer or community action agency. Contact information for a local county veterans’ service officer and community action agency may be obtained by calling the 2-1-1 information service. Addi

tionally, contact information for a service officer appointed under ORS 408.410 for the county in which you live and contact infor mation for a community action agency that serves your area can be found by visiting the fol lowing link: https://www.oregon. gov/odva/services/pages/countyservices.aspx and selecting your county. You can also access a list of Veterans Services for all Oregon counties by visiting the following link: https://www.or egon.gov/odva/Services/Pages/ All-Services-Statewide.aspx. The relief sought in the Complaint is the foreclosure of the property located at 36055 TENTH ST, NE HALEM, OR 97131. Date of First

Tillamook County Job Opportunities

For required application materials and posting information visit

website at www.co.tillamook.or.us

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

Building Inspector 1

Hourly Range $20.12 - $25.69

Open Until Filled

DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Deputy District Attorney 1 or 2 Monthly Range $5,398 – $7,995

Open Until Filled

HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES

Behavioral Health Clinician 2 or 3

Spanish Preferred Monthly Range - $5,753 - $7,717

Open Until Filled

Behavioral Health Clinician Assistant Manager

Monthly Range - $5,398 - $7,391

Open Until Filled

Community Health Administrative Manager Monthly Range - $5,398 - $7,391

Open Until Filled

Community Health Communication & Wellbeing Manager

Monthly Range - $5,398 - $7,391

Open Until Filled

Data Analyst Manager Monthly Range - $5,398 - $7,391

Open Until Filled

Electronic Medical Records (EMR) Specialist Hourly Range $19.17 – $24.48

Open Until Filled

Medical Clinic Assistant Hourly Range $18.25 - $23.30

Open Until Filled

Mobile Clinic Driver Hourly Range $20.12 - $25.69

Open Until Filled

Office Specialist 2 Hourly Range $16.55 - $21.12

Open Until Filled

Public Health Program Representative

Spanish Preferred Hourly Range $22.19 - $28.33

Open Until Filled

Public Health Program Representative (Tobacco Prevention Education Program) Hourly Range $22.19 - $28.33

Open Until Filled

Registered Nurse 2 Hourly Range $29.75 - $37.98

Open Until Filled

Registered Nurse 3 Hourly Range $31.23 - $39.88

Until Filled

PUBLIC WORKS Engineering Project Supervisor Monthly Range $4,990 - $6,832

Until Filled

Road Maintenance Equipment Operator 1

Range $15.75 - $20.12

Until Filled

Road Maintenance Equipment Operator 2

Range $18.25 - $23.30

Filled

Open

SHERIFF’S

Corrections Deputy

Range $24.06 - $31.44

Closing January 31, 2023

Corrections Deputy - Female

Range $24.06 - $31.44

Publication: McCarthy & Holthus, LLP s/Grace Chu _ John Thom as OSB No. 024691 _ Michael Scott OSB No. 973947 _Grace Chu OSB No. 220848 920 SW 3rd Ave, 1st Floor Portland, OR 97204 Phone: (971) 201-3200 Fax: (971) 201-3202 gchu@mc carthyholthus.com Of Attorneys for Plaintiff IDSPub #0181628 10/25/2022 11/1/2022 11/8/2022 11/15/2022

ORGANIZATION: City of Tillamook

LOCATION: Tillamook, Oregon

DEPARTMENT: Public Works

JOB TITLE: Public Works Tech

HH22-435 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF TILLAMOOK PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of: IVO RICK DeCAMBRA, Deceased. No. 22PB09321 NOTICE TO IN TERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the party stated below has been appointed and has qualified as the personal representative of the estate. All persons having claims against

OPENING DATE: October 20, 2022 OPEN UNTIL FILLED

the estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers, within four months af ter the date of first publication of this notice, as stated below, to the personal representative at 2308 Third Street, P.O. Box 939, Tillamook, Oregon 97141, or they may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings in this estate may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative or the at torney for the personal represen

Application packets may be picked up at City Hall, 210 Laurel Avenue, Tillamook between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday Friday, or go to www.tillamookor.gov for announcement, job description and application. Questions

The City of Tillamook takes great pride in working hard to fulfill its Mission Statement which is to, “Continue working for a safe, livable, and economically viable community that promotes managed growth while maintaining small town values”.

Job Opportunities

OPEN UNTIL FILLED

JOB TITLE: Public Works Tech II Public Works Tech III Public Works Tech IV & V SALARY RANGE (PLUS BENEFITS): $38,341 $45,781

$51,427

The Public Works Tech performs general public works tasks to maintain the infrastructure within the city, including streets, storm and sanitary/sewer, and water distribution lines. Perform general maintenance tasks to assure an uninterrupted, adequate supply of water or wastewater collection to customers and to protect the City’s mains, valves, and water supply or wastewater treatment plant.

PURPOSE OF POSITION: Perform general public works tasks to maintain the infrastructure within the city, including streets, storm and sanitary/sewer, and water distribution lines. Perform general maintenance tasks to assure an uninterrupted, adequate supply of water or wastewater collection to customers and to protect the City’s mains, valves, and water supply or wastewater treatment plant.

JOB QUALIFICATION REQUIREMENTS: Considerable knowledge of the proper operation, practices, methods, vehicles, tools and equipment used in the maintenance and repair of City infrastructure, including streets, rights of way, and storm/sanitary sewer systems; along with general equipment servicing methods, hazards and safety precautions Equivalent to high school education and over two years of experience in public works or construction, or any satisfactory combination of experience and training which demonstrates the knowledge, skills and abilities to perform the above duties, including basic computer skills and mobile communication device proficiency. Position may require weekend shifts.

SPECIAL MINIMUM THRESHOLD REQUIREMENTS/LICENSES: State licensing and various training/certifications required (please see complete job description on our website at www.tillamookor.gov), an up-to-date immunization record, and possession of a valid Class A CDL or ability to secure one within nine months of date hired.

Complete job description and application may be picked up at Tillamook City Hall, 210 Laurel Avenue, Tillamook between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday-Friday, or go to www.tillamookor.gov for the announcement, job description and application. A resume is required. Questions: Call Human Resources at (503) 374-1828. Position recruitment will remain open until filled. EOE. Emailed applications are accepted at jchristensen@tillamookor.gov. H21071

SPECIAL MINIMUM THRESHOLD REQUIREMENTS/LICENSES: State licensing and various training/certifications required (please see complete job description on our website at www.tillamookor.gov), an up to date immunization record, and possession of a valid Class A CDL or ability to secure one within nine months of date hired

Complete job descriptions and applications may be picked up at Tillamook City Hall, 210 Laurel Avenue, Tillamook between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday Friday, or go to www.tillamookor.gov for the announcement, job description and application. A resume is required. Questions: Call Human Resources at (503) 374-1828. Position recruitment will remain open until filled. EOE. Emailed applications are accepted at jchristensen@tillamookor.gov

Job Opportunity City Recorder

Salary Range $45,117 - $53,872 D.O.E Plus Excellent Benefits

City Recorder

The City Recorder is primarily responsible for the records of the City. The City believes that a strong and organized record keeping system is a core piece of the foundation to a successful organization. The Recorder also manages the City’s contractual service provider for Information Technology, serves as the City Elections Officer, and serves as the City Asset Manager. This position maintains a high level of visibility internally and externally and requires excellent interpersonal, organizational, and verbal/written communication skills.

Complete job descriptions, requirements and applications may be picked up at Tillamook City Hall, 210 Laurel Avenue, Tillamook between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday-Friday, or go to www.tillamookor.gov for the announcement, job description and application. A resume is required. Questions: Call Human Resources at (503) 374-1828. Position recruitment will remain open until filled. EOE. Emailed applications are accepted at jchristensen@tillamookor.gov H21072

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Box 28/504 N. Third

Beach, OR 97136

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at www.nknsd.org Neah

tative.Dated and first published: October 18th, 2022. KAYLA D. MERRY Personal Representative P.O. Box 939 Tillamook, Oregon 97141 CHRISTOPHER M. KIT TELL ALBRIGHT KITTELL PC At torneys at Law 2308 Third Street P.O. Box 939 Tillamook, Oregon 97141

HH22-422

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF TILLAMOOK PROBATE DEPARTMENT

In the Matter of the Estate of: JOAN E. JAGER, Deceased.No. 22PB09188 NOTICE TO INTER ESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the party stated below has been appointed and has qualified as the personal representative of the estate. All persons having claims against the estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers, within four months af ter the date of first publication of this notice, as stated below, to the personal representative at 2308 Third Street, P.O. Box

939, Tillamook, Oregon 97141, or they may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings in this estate may obtain additional informa tion from the records of the court, the personal representative or the attorney for the personal representative. Dated and first published: October 18th LINDA JAGER Personal Representative P.O. Box 939 Tillamook, Oregon 97141 CHRISTOPHER M. KIT TELL ALBRIGHT KITTELL PC At torneys at Law 2308 Third Street P.O. Box 939 Tillamook, Oregon 97141

HH22-397

TRUSTEE’S

NOTICE OF SALE T.S. No.: OR-22-940479-BF Ref erence is made to that certain deed made by, MICHAEL L ECK STEIN as Grantor to KEY TITLE COMPANY, as trustee, in favor of BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCI ATION, A NATIONAL BANKING ASSOCIATION, as Beneficiary, dated 8/26/1997, recorded 9/2/1997, in official records of

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(Tillamook)

$92,285

(Tillamook)

$15.00/hr

Line Cook (Tillamook)

$16.00/hr

(Boardman)

$17.32/hr

(Tillamook)

$20.50/hr

(Tillamook)

$26.14/hr

TILLAMOOK County, Oregon in book/reel/volume No. in Book 389 Page 549 and/or as fee/file/ instrument/microfilm/reception number 97362173 and subse quently assigned or transferred by operation of law to U.S. Bank Trust National Association not in its individual capacity but solely as Owner Trustee for Citigroup Mortgage Loan Trust 2021-RP6 covering the following described real property situated in said County, and State. APN: 3N1033AB01700 LOT 16, NE

HALEM BAYSHORE ESTATES

UNIT #2, IN TILLAMOOK COUN TY, OREGON. Commonly known as: 34000 Mallard Avenue, Ne halem, OR 97131 The under signed hereby certifies that based upon business records there are no known written assignments of the trust deed by the trustee or by the beneficiary, except as record ed in the records of the county or counties in which the above de scribed real property is situated.

Further, no action has been insti tuted to recover the debt, or any part thereof, now remaining se cured by the trust deed, or, if such action has been instituted, such action has been dismissed ex cept as permitted by ORS 86.752(7). Both the beneficiary and the trustee have elected to sell the said real property to sat isfy the obligations secured by said trust deed and notice has been recorded pursuant to Sec tion 86.752(3) of Oregon Revised Statutes. There is a default by grantor or other person owing an obligation, performance of which is secured by the trust deed, or by the successor in interest, with re spect to provisions therein which authorize sale in the event of such provision. The default for which foreclosure is made is grantor’s failure to pay when due the following sum: TOTAL RE QUIRED TO REINSTATE: $9,257.49 TOTAL REQUIRED TO PAYOFF: $33,455.49 Be

cause of interest, late charges, and other charges that may vary from day-to-day, the amount due on the day you pay may be great er. It will be necessary for you to contact the Trustee before the time you tender reinstatement or the payoff amount so that you may be advised of the exact amount you will be required to pay. By reason of the default, the beneficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligation secured by the trust deed immediately due and payable, those sums being the following, to- wit: The install ments of principal and interest which became due on 2/1/2022, and all subsequent installments of principal and interest through the date of this Notice, plus amounts that are due for late charges, delinquent property tax es, insurance premiums, advanc es made on senior liens, taxes and/or insurance, trustee’s fees, and any attorney fees and court costs arising from or associated

Tillamook County Church Services

Hemlock

David Hurd.

377-2679,

Worship Service 10 a.m.,

https://www.facebook.com/BayCityOr-

Cloverdale

ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH

34560 Parkway Dr., (mailing: P.O. Box 9)

Cloverdale, OR 97112

(503) 392-3685

Pastor: Rev. Angelo Te

Mass Schedule: Saturday No Mass

(10:30 a.m.)

Weekdays: Friday (10:00 a.m.)

Confessions: By

WI-NE-MA CHRISTIAN CHURCH Wi-Ne-Ma Campground. 5195 Winema Road, 7 miles south of Cloverdale. Kyle French, Minister. (971) 237-2378. info@winemachurch.net.

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,

10:45 a.m.

Garibaldi

NORTH COAST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 309 3rd St., (503) 322-3626.

Pastor Sam McRae

Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

invite you to join us.

HIS GATHERING 111 Driftwood Ave Garibaldi, OR. 97118 www.hisgathering.net Sundays at 10:30 a.m.

COUNTRYSIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 19005 U.S. 101, Hemlock, OR P.O. Box 299, Hebo, OR 97122 (503) 398-5454

Bible Studies: Sunday 9:30 a.m. - 10:45 a.m.

Women’s Bible Study: Tuesdays: 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Worship Service: Sunday 11 a.m. Facebook Sermons: https://www.facebook.com/countrysidenazarene www.countryside-naz.com Let us unite together in worship and praise!

Pacific City

NESTUCCA VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 35305 Brooten Road, (503) 965-6229. www.nestuccavalleypc.org

Pastor Rev. Ben Dake.

Weekly Bible study group Fridays at 10 a.m. Open communion the first Sunday of each month.

services Sunday 10 a.m. Everyone is welcome.

PACIFIC COAST BIBLE CHURCH 35220 Brooten Road (Adjacent Post Office)

Pastor Dan Mason (503) 965-7222

Worship: 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Website: pacificcoastbiblechurch.com

are welcome!

Rockaway Beach

ST. MARY BY THE SEA CATHOLIC CHURCH 275 S. Pacific St. (mailing: P. O. Box 390) Rockaway, OR 97136 (503-355-2661)

e-mail: stmarys1927@gmail.com

Administrator: Fr. MacDonald Akuti Mass Schedule: Saturday (5:00 p.m.) Sunday (8:30 a.m.) (10:30 a.m.)

Weekdays: Monday (9:30 a.m.) Wednesday thru Friday (9:30 a.m.)

First Saturday each month: (10:00 a.m.)

Confessions: Saturday (4:00 p.m.)

Tillamook

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH (CBA) 5640 U.S. 101 South 2 miles south of Tillamook (503) 842-5598 https://bbc-tillamook.faithlifesites.com 9:45 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 11a.m. Morning Worship 6 p.m. Evening Service Nursery provided for all services. Everyone Welcome CHURCH OF CHRIST TILLAMOOK 2506 1st Street, (503) 842-4393

Preacher: Larry Owens Sunday: Adult Classes & Children’s Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service: 11 a.m. Everyone is welcome! Enter to worship…Leave to serve.

TILLAMOOK NAZARENE 2611 3rd, (503) 842-2549.

Pastor Josh Myers. Sunday: Growth Groups: 9:30 a.m. Worship Service and Children’s activities: 11 a.m.

Tuesdays: Celebrate Recovery 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays: Youth Group 6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. A place for the whole family to Connect, Grow and Serve.

REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (LCMS) 302 Grove Ave. (503) 842-4823

Sunday Services: 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class and Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Divine Worship

Pastor Dan Bohlken Where love transforms hearts and lives.

LIFECHANGE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 3500 Alder Lane, Tillamook, OR 97141 (503) 842-9300 www.lifechangefellowship.com

Pastor Brad Smith Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning followed by Worship and Message at 11 a.m. Come worship with us, enjoy the live music. Bible studies and an assortment of activities throughout the week. Let’s worship our Lord together. We will show you how much WE CARE!

ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA) 401 Madrona at 4th Street (503) 842-4753

Pastor Mary Peterson 10 a.m. Worship Everyone is Welcome

EMMANUEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Services 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Meeting at 1113 9th Street, Tillamook, OR 97141

Bible Study Thursday 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. 1113 9th St., Tillamook, OR 97141

Pastor Sterling Hanakahi (503) 842-7864

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2203 4th St., (503) 842-6213.

Senior Pastor: Dean Crist Sunday Prayer at 8:45 a.m. Worship Celebration at 9:15 a.m. Classes for all ages at 11 a.m. Casual attire. Nursery facilities and handicapped accessible. Programs available for youth of all ages. Travelers and newcomers welcome.

OCEAN BREEZE BAPTIST CHURCH 2500 Nielsen Road, (503) 842-1446

Pastor Kevin Birdsong Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Morning Service 11 a.m. Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. Wednesdays: Prayer Meeting, King’s Kids and Teen Power Hour 6 p.m. “The end of your search for a friendly church.” www.oceanbreezebaptist.com

ST. ALBAN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Co-Rectors: The Revs. Ali and George Lufkin 2102 6th St, Tillamook, OR 97141 (503) 842-6192 email: stalbans.tillamook@gmail.com 10 a.m. Worship Everyone is welcome.

TILLAMOOK CHRISTIAN CENTER 701 Marolf Loop Rd, Tillamook, OR 97141 (503) 842-6555 www.tillamookchristiancenter.com 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service (Sunday) 3 p.m. Bi-Lingual Service (Sunday) Bible Studies and small groups available during the week.

TILLAMOOK SEVENTH-DAY

2610 1st St., (503) 842-7182.

SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH 2411 Fifth St. (mailing: 2410 Fifth St.) Tillamook, OR 97141 (503) 842-6647 email: sacredheart2405@gmail.com www.tillamoooksacredheart.org

Pastor: Rev. Angelo Te Mass Schedule: Saturday (5 p.m.) Sunday (8:30 a.m.) Spanish (12:30 p.m.) Weekdays: Tuesday (5:30 p.m.) Wednesday thru Friday (8:30 a.m.) First Saturday each month: (9 a.m.) Confessions: Saturday (3:30 – 4:30 p.m.)

ST. JOHN’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST No matter who you are or where you are on life’s journey, you are welcome here.” 602 Laurel Ave., Tillamook, OR 97141 (503) 842-2242 Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Office Hours Mon-Thurs 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Follow us on Facebook: St. John’s UCC Tillamook Handicapped accessible

TILLAMOOK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Service 11 a.m

Pastor Trista Wynne 3803 12th St., (503) 842-2224 Office Hours: Mon. - Thurs 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Closed Fri. ADA accessible.

Contact the church office (503) 842-2224 if transportation is needed. Worship online www.TillamookUMC.org. All are welcome and cherished here.

with the beneficiaries efforts to protect and preserve its security, all of which must be paid as a condition of reinstatement, in cluding all sums that shall accrue through reinstatement or pay-off. Nothing in this notice shall be construed as a waiver of any fees owing to the Beneficiary under the Deed of Trust pursuant to the terms of the loan documents. Whereof, notice hereby is given that QUALITY LOAN SERVICE CORPORATION OF WASHING TON, the undersigned trustee will on 1/31/2023 at the hour of 1:00pm, Standard of Time, as es tablished by section 187.110, Or egon Revised Statues, At the southern front entrance to the Til lamook County Courthouse, 201 Laurel Ave, Tillamook OR 97141 County of TILLAMOOK, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the in terest in the said described real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by him of the said trust deed, together with any interest which the grantor or his successors in interest acquired after the execution of said trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing ob ligations thereby secured and the costs and expenses of sale, in cluding a reasonable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given that any person named in Section 86.778 of Oregon Revised Stat utes has the right to have the foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by payment to the beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of said principal as would not then be due had no default occurred), together with the costs, trustee’s and attorney’s fees and curing any other default complained of in the Notice of De fault by tendering the perfor mance required under the obliga tion or trust deed, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for sale. Other than as shown of record, neither the ben eficiary nor the trustee has any actual notice of any person hav ing or claiming to have any lien upon or interest in the real prop erty hereinabove described sub sequent to the interest of the trustee in the trust deed, or of any successor in interest to grantor or of any lessee or other person in possession of or occupying the property, except: Name and Last Known Address and Nature of Right, Lien or Interest Michael Eckstein 34000 Mallard Avenue Nehalem, OR 97131 Original Borrower For Sale Information Call: 916-939-0772 or Login to: www.nationwideposting.com In construing this notice, the singu lar includes the plural, the word “grantor” includes any successor in interest to this grantor as well as any other person owing an ob ligation, the performance of which is secured by the trust deed, and the words “trustee” and “benefi ciary” include their respective successors in interest, if any. Pur suant to Oregon Law, this sale will not be deemed final until the Trustee’s deed has been issued by QUALITY LOAN SERVICE CORPORATION OF WASHING TON. If any irregularities are dis covered within 10 days of the date of this sale, the trustee will rescind the sale, return the buy er’s money and take further ac tion as necessary. If the sale is set aside for any reason, includ ing if the Trustee is unable to con vey title, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the monies paid to the Trustee. This shall be the Purchaser’s sole and exclusive remedy. The pur chaser shall have no further re

course against the Trustor, the Trustee, the Beneficiary, the Ben eficiary’s Agent, or the Beneficia ry’s Attorney. If you have previ ously been discharged through bankruptcy, you may have been released of personal liability for this loan in which case this letter is intended to exercise the note holders right’s against the real property only. As required by law, you are hereby notified that a negative credit report reflecting on your credit record may be sub mitted to a credit report agency if you fail to fulfill the terms of your credit obligations. Without limiting the trustee’s disclaimer of repre sentations or warranties, Oregon law requires the trustee to state in this notice that some residential property sold at a trustee’s sale may have been used in manufac turing methamphetamines, the chemical components of which are known to be toxic. Prospec tive purchasers of residential property should be aware of this potential danger before deciding to place a bid for this property at the trustee’s sale.

NOTICE TO TENANTS: TENANTS OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY HAVE CERTAIN PROTECTIONS AFFFORDED TO THEM UNDER ORS 86.782 AND POSSIBLY UNDER FEDERAL LAW. AT TACHED TO THIS NOTICE OF SALE, AND INCORPORATED HEREIN, IS A NOTICE TO TEN ANTS THAT SETS FORTH SOME OF THE PROTECTIONS THAT ARE AVAILABLE TO A TENANT OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY AND WHICH SETS FORTH CERTAIN RE QUIRMENTS THAT MUST BE COMPLIED WITH BY ANY TEN ANT IN ORDER TO OBTAIN THE AFFORDED PROTECTION, AS REQUIRED UNDER ORS 86.771. TS No: OR-22-940479BF Dated: 9/15/2022 Quality Loan Service Corporation of Washington, as Trustee Signa ture By: Daniel Lazos, Assistant Secretary Trustee’s Mailing Ad dress: Quality Loan Service Corp. of Washington 108 1st Ave South, Suite 202, Seattle, WA 98104 Toll Free: (866) 925-0241 Trustee’s Physical Address: Quality Loan Service Corp. of Washington 108 1 st Ave South, Suite 202, Seat tle, WA 98104 Toll Free: (866) 925-0241 IDSPub #0181061 10/18/2022 10/25/2022 11/1/2022 11/8/2022

HH22-403 PACIFIC CITY JOINT WATERSANITARY AUTHORITY NO TICE OF BOARD VACANCY Effective September 13, 2022, Pacific City Joint Water-Sanitary Authority (PCJWSA) is accept ing applications for the unex pired term of Board Position #5. Applications are available at the PCJWSA office located at 34005 Cape Kiwanda Dr. Pacific City, Oregon 97135 or on line at www.pcjwsa.com. Applications will be accepted until November 3, 2022. Applicants must be an elector of the Authority, live within the boundaries of PCJWSA and be willing to attend scheduled meetings. For more information, please call 503-965-6636. John Wesely, Authority Manager

HH22-436

NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS: Probate proceedings in the Estate of Howard Phillips, Deceased, are now pending in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Tillamook County, Case No. 22PB09716, and Randi Phillips has been appointed Personal Representative of the estate. All persons having claims

against the estate are required to present the same, with proper vouchers, to the Personal Repre sentative, c/o Gleaves Swearin gen LLP, Attorneys at Law, 975 Oak Street, Suite 800, Eugene, OR 97401, within 4 months from the date of the first publication of this notice or such claims may be barred. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN to all persons whose rights may be affected by the above-entitled proceedings that additional information may be obtained from the records of the Court, the Personal Represen tative or the attorneys for the Personal Representative.Dated and first published this 1st day of November, 2022.

HH22-437

CITY OF BAY CITY CITY COUNCIL MEETING & PUBLIC HEARING

The City of Bay City will be conducting its regular City Council meeting on Tuesday, November 8, 2022. The meeting will be held at 6:00 p.m. in the Ad Montgomery Community Hall located at 5525 B Street, Bay City, Oregon. A Public Hearing will be held on CITY OF BAY CITY ORDINANCE NO. 700 AN ORDINANCE REGULATING SHORT-TERM RENTAL UNITS TO PROVIDE FOR SHORTTERM RENTAL LICENSE REQUIREMENTS; AND PRO VIDING FOR REPEAL OF BAY CITY ORDINANCE 685. Copies of the proposed Ordinance may be obtained from City Hall, 5525 B Street, Bay City, Oregon seven days prior to the hearing. On the agenda will be 1) Visitors’ Propo sitions; 2) Committee Reports; 3) Minutes of Prior Meetings; 4) Treasurer’s Report; 5) Bills Against the City; 6) Unfinished Business; 7) New Business; 8) Mayor’s Presentation; 9) City Council Presentation; 10) City Attorney’s Presentation; and any, other business that may come before the Council on normal City business. A detailed agenda may be picked up at City Hall on the Thursday before the meeting. The public is invited to attend and participate, and can call-in to the meeting at 1-518-992-1125, the Access Code is 389573. In accordance with Federal Law and US Department of Agri culture policy, this institution is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability.

HH22-438 TILLAMOOK PEOPLE’S UTIL ITY DISTRICT November 2022 Meetings The Tillamook People’s Utility District Board of Directors will be attending the following out-of-district trade association meetings: November 16, 2022, Northwest Requirements Utilities Board of Directors Meeting 9: a.m. Portland, OR November 16, 2022, Public Power Council Members Forum 3:00 p.m. Loca tion: Portland, OR November 17, 2022, Public Power Council Executive Committee Meeting 8:00 a.m. Location: Portland, OR November 17, 2022, OPUDA Annual Conference Board of Directors Meeting 2:00 p.m. Location: Portland, OR Novem ber 18, 2022, Pacific Northwest Utilities Conference Committee Board of Directors Meeting 8:30 a.m. Location: Portland, OR The Board of Directors will also be attending the following in-district meetings: November 22, 2022, Tillamook Lightwave Board of Directors Meeting 9:30 a.m. Location: TPUD