2012 June Dairy Festival & Rodeo
Saturday, June 23 & Sunday, June 24, 2012 See inside: • June Dairy Parade and Festival Schedule of Events • Parade Route Map • Milk Run • Children’s Parade
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June Dairy Festival & Rodeo 2012
June Dairy Parade & Festival Schedule of Events Saturday, June 23 8-10 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. 1 p.m. 6 p.m.
9 p.m.
Float judging Rose planting by the Royal Rosarians at the Pioneer Museum, 2106 Second Street, Tillamook Parade begins from Goodspeed Park in Tillamook. Tillamook Swiss Society benefit barbecue at the Swiss Hall, next to the fairgrounds in Tillamook. (benefits Tillamook FFA chapter) Tillamook County Rodeo at the Tillamook County Fairgrounds, 4603 ird Street in Tillamook. Admission is $10 for adults. Children 6 and over, cost is $5. e rodeo will feature a barbecue and other food and vendors. Western Dance at the Tillamook County Fairgrounds, 4603 ird Street in Tillamook.
Sunday, June 24 8 a.m. 1 p.m.
Rotary Club Ranch Breakfast at the Tillamook County Fairgrounds, 4603 ird Street. Tillamook County Rodeo at the Tillamook County Fairgrounds, 4603 ird Street in Tillamook. Adult admission is $10, Sunday child admission for 12 and under is free.
Portland Rosarians celebrate 100 years ortland’s Royal Rosarians have a long history with the June Dairy Parade — marching in every parade since its inception. e Rosarians’ own history spans 100 years and many current Rosarians have Tillamook County roots.
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Who are the Rosarians?
By proclamation of the mayor, the Royal Rosarians serve as the official greeters and ambassadors of goodwill for the City of Portland and the Portland Rose Festival. Rosarians are dedicated to community service through their charitable arm of the Royal Rosarian Foundation. ey honor their legacy of tradition with rich pageantry and ceremonies from the mythical realm of Rosaria. Formed in 1912, the Royal Rosarians promote the best interests of the City of Portland and the Portland Rose Festival. ey are noted for their trademark white suits and straw hats.
Who are Honorary Rosarians?
Honorary Rosarians are people who do not live in Portland and who have worked to promote their hometowns and the state of Oregon. Tillamook County boasts sev-
eral dozen honorary Rosarians. e latest honoree was Linda Kay Marshall in 2010. Marshall was inducted in a knighting ceremony in Portland for her work as the coordinator of the June Dairy Parade and Festival. See ROSARIANS, page 5
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June Dairy Festival & Rodeo 2012
Note: Construction on ird Street will not affect the parade route.
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June Dairy Festival & Rodeo 2012
A new course for YMCA Milk Run he Tillamook YMCA will host its 30th annual Milk Run in conjunction with the June Dairy Parade festivities June 23. In celebration of 30 years, the YMCA and volunteer Patrick Zweifel have worked a new course for this year’s run. Runners may find out about the new course when they register for the run. Participants are encouraged to register at the YMCA prior to the race. If that is not possible, registration on race day begins at 7 a.m. at the YMCA and ends at 8 a.m. Those registering on the day of the race may not be able to purchase a collector’s shirt.
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Calling kids for the Children’s Parade Calling all kids! e June Dairy Parade will kick off
this year with the 17th annual Children’s Parade on
Saturday, June 23. is parade is open to all youth who wish to walk, ride bike, or pull wagons. Use your imagination to decorate your “wheels” too. Get your entry form at Tillamook Ford. Please sign up before parade day. There is no entry fee, but a parental permission form is necessary. The Children’s Parade will begin at Second Street and march down Main Av-
enue to Seventh Street. Leading the parade will be several area clowns; balloon artists will walk the parade route. Children’s Parade participants should assemble near 2nd Street Public Market on Second Street at 10:30 a.m. the day of the parade. The Children’s Parade will begin at 10:50 a.m. Volunteers will hand out prizes to the participants at the end of the parade route.
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All races begin at 8 a.m., except the Kids’ Outback Course, which begins at 9 a.m.
RACe OPTIOnS Kids’ Outback Course For children ages 3-8. All races are co-ed, and parents need to be aware that their children might get dirty. Parents are encouraged to help younger kids stay on track. is is an obstacle course and is guaranteed fun for all. All participants receive a ribbon;
the top two in each age division will also win a medal. Age divisions are: 3-4 years; 5-6 years; 7-8 years. Cost is $10 and includes a tee-shirt. All participants will receive a ribbon and the top two racers in each division will receive medals.
Walking or running races A two mile course for anyone over the age of nine, along with a 5K walk or run and a 10K run will also be held. each of the walking or running courses will be broken into age divisions including: 9-11, 12-14, 15-19, 20-29, 30-34, 35-39, 40-44, 45-49, 50-59, 60-65, 66-70, 70-75 and 76 and up. All divisions are divided into male and female, and the top two in each division receive medals. A special prize will be awarded to the top overall winner per division. Cost is $25 for races and a shirt or $20 without the shirt. Shirts are available on race day for $12 each. Snacks will be provided for racers before and after the race. For further information, call the Tillamook YMCA at (503) 842-9622. e YMCA is located at 610 Stillwell Avenue in Tillamook.
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June Dairy Festival & Rodeo 2012
who were also born in Tillamook. eir grandparents were Loyd (Curly) and Leona Rice ( Grunder) and John and Grace McDonald. Uncle Pat and Aunt Jean McDonald still live in Tillamook as do numerous cousins and other relatives.
■ Rosarians From page 2
How do the Rosarians honor Tillamook folk?
Meet the June Dairy Baby! For years the Tillamook County Dairy Women have celebrated June Dairy Month by giving a basket of goodies to the first baby born in June at Tillamook County General Hospital. in a twist of irony, this year’s baby comes from Tillamook County farm stock. blake Laramie Slavens was born June 3 at 7:39 p.m. e baby boy weighed 6 pounds, 8
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Stroll through the Pioneer Museum Rose Garden and you’re in for a treat. A rainbow hue saturates your eyes and sweet perfume scents the air. e garden wouldn’t be possible without the Portland Royal Rosarians and the June Dairy Parade. e Rose Garden began in 1973 when the Rosarians dedicated and planted rose bushes for community leaders Charles Lundberg and Ken Overgaard. Each year since, the Rosarians have honored one community member for his or her service to the June Dairy Parade and Festival. Today, in addition to the rose planted for a community member, the Tillamook Dairy Princess also plants a rose.
ounces and was 19 3/4 inches long. Who are current Rosarians with His parents are Tucker and Angie Slavens. Tillamook County ties? blake joins big brother Tegan Slavens, 3. e CARLA STEnbERG Slavens family has a dairy farm on blaine Road AnD ViCKy RiCE in beaver. Stenberg and Rice are the first concurrent sisPresenting blake with his basket of goodies is ter team to be Rosarians. ey were both born in Taryn Martin, the Tillamook County Dairy Tillamook to bill and Wanda (McDonald) Rice, Princess-Ambassador.
PAT SALiMEnA Salimena’s father was Clem Hurliman ii, who passed away last year. Her mom is Elizabeth blaser Hurliman. Her parents had a dairy farm in Cloverdale. RObERT CyRUS Robert’s mother, Mae Cyrus back in the early 1960's bought day old calves and would raise them on the farm outside of Sisters, Oregon. She would drive to Tillamook on Tuesdays to go around to the dairies and buy the calves they were not keeping as replacement stock. She would also catch the auction to pick up more. RiCK AnD CynTHiA MiLLER e Millers own a home in Oceanside. HELEn bEnSCHEiDT Helen lived in Tillamook from 1959 to 2001. Her husband, now deceased was Carl benscheidt and he managed the First national bank, later changed to First interstate bank for 39 1/2 years.
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June Dairy Festival & Rodeo 2012
Quentin Borba named Grand Marshall EAVER — He has spent a lifetime advocating for farmers, community activity and for
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rade. Borba is a retired dairy farmer, woodsman, and sawmill worker — often working several of these jobs at the same time. His sunny personality means he “never knew a stranger. Everyone that knows him can always count on a good story or a joke or two,” said his daughter, Debbie Newstrom. “I just sat in my chair with tears coming down my cheeks,” said Newstrom when she heard the news that her father had been chosen as the parade’s grand marshall. “It was such an honor that they would even choose him.” Borba has been retired from the dairy industry since 1978, but his passion for farming and the people of Tillamook County has never
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ceased. Borba was on the board of directors for the Beaver Creamery, in the time before the Tillamook Cheese factories consolidated into one site and many small creameries dotted the landscape. ere is no better life than living on a dairy farm, Borba said. And living on a farm in Tillamook County means the outdoors—hunting, fishing, gardening and hiking—are right at your fingertips. Borba and his deceased wife, Helen, were married in 1949. ey have four children: Lauren, Diane, Debora and Delores. Borba’s entire life has been
about commitment to Tillamook County. His parents, John and Rose Borba, came to south Tillamook County in 1902, where they homesteaded a farm that is still in the Borba family. Borba’s first memory of farm life was bringing in firewood and kindling. He “always had chores and the older you got, the more responsibilities you had.” At first, the family’s farm had no electricity, but that changed in 1940, when Borba was 12. In 1945, Borba earned his State Farmer Degree through the Oregon FFA
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Association. The following year, he attended the National Future Farmers of America Convention in Kansas City, Mo. Borba married his wife, Helen in 1949. The couple purchased a farm on Blaine Road, milked 38 cows and their very first paycheck was $72. Together, they worked with area youth through the Boy Scouts, attended Grange meetings and worked for the betterment of their community. Borba was named Tillamook County’s Pioneer of the Year in 2003. His service to the Grange has spanned 68 years. He is a past Beaver volunteer firefighter, has worked with the Soil and Water Conservation District more than 30 years, has been on the Tillamook Educational Service District and the Tillamook County Planning Commission, is a lifetime member of the International Order of Odd Fellows, was the president of the Tillamook County Pioneer Association 12 years and works in many other volunteer capacities. When asked what his greatest life achievement is, Borba is quick to respond, “Raising a faithful family. The kids are there whenever you need them.” He is also grateful for “having a wonderful wife who helped raise a faithful family. To see them grow, have children of their own and come back to the family farm to visit,” is his greatest pleasure. As far as the June Dairy Parade, Borba said he is looking forward to seeing old friends and neighbors and “especially has a soft spot for the organizations that help the young people of the community. He likes to see all the kids so happy to enjoy the parade.”
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June Dairy Festival & Rodeo 2012
Hanson is Honorary Grand Marshall ife often comes full circle, as it has for Ray Hanson. Hanson was chosen as one of this year’s Honorary Grand Marshalls for the June Dairy Parade. It’s a fitting choice, given Hanson has been to every June Dairy Parade, since 1982, he said, with the exception of 1986. “I have a strong emotional attachment to the Dairy Parade because helping to put it on was how I started my festival career 32 years ago. I still get excited being in the parade,” he said. Hanson now lives in West Linn, but “I'm very proud of my time in Tillamook,” he said. Those fond memories of Tillamook include meeting his wife, Lee Ann Gadilauskas. Hanson is the Prime Minister of the Portland Royal Rosarians, the goodwill ambassadors for the City of Roses. When Hanson became the group’s prime minister nearly two years ago, it meant he holds the Rosarians' top position. His friends in the group call him Big Cheese because he has lived in Tillamook County. Part of his job as prime minister calls for Hanson to travel to 10 town festivals and 13 local parades, including Tillamook County's June Dairy Parade. In 1965, Hanson's family moved to Beaver, where his parents owned a small grocery store, he said. Although Hanson moved to California in 1967, he moved back to Tillamook in 1973 and started Garland
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“It is a great feeling to be honored by the community and committee I was a part of for many years. I credit Tillamook County and the people of Tillamook County for everything I've become.” - Ray Hanson Distributors, a soft-drink distributing business. During Halloween, he said, he would hand out bottles and, later, cans, of soda to children who trick-or-treated at his house at the corner of Third Street and Park Avenue, across from Wilson Elementary School. “We used to have a lot of fun doing things like that,” Hanson said. “It was all about giving back to the community and having fun.” Hanson's interest in festivals began in Tillamook. He joined the Tillamook Festival Committee in 1981, serving as chairperson for the festival in 1982 and 1983. In 1984, Hanson was knighted as an honorary Rosarian—an award given to those who work closely with the Rosarians, but are not residents of the Portland area. Hanson became involved in the Tillamook festival committee because he enjoyed giving back to people and helping to create excitement
in town, he said. In 1985, Hanson was named president of the Tillamook County Chamber of Commerce. That same year, he was a member of the first graduating class of Tillamook Bay Community College, with a certificate in small-business management. Hanson's mother still lives in Beaver, he added, and he visits the area, although “not as often as I'd like.” Hanson moved to Portland in 1987 and was asked to join the Royal Rosarians as a full-fledged member. It's a couple's organization, meaning his wife has full rights, although she's not a member, Hanson said. Because he's prime minister, Gadilauskas has the title of first lady. “It is a great feeling to be honored by the community and committee I was a part of for many years. I credit Tillamook County and the people of Tillamook County for everything I've become,” Hanson said.
Honorary Grand Marshall Ray Hanson and his wife, Lee Ann Gadilauskas
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June Dairy Festival & Rodeo 2012
26th annual Tillamook County Rodeo schedule SATURDAY, JUNE 23 3 p.m. Gates open 6 p.m. Rodeo starts 9 p.m. Rodeo dance at the fairgrounds, featuring band Pristine Blue. Admission is $5. SUNDAY, JUNE 24-FAMILY DAY 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Tillamook Rotary Club ranch breakfast 11 a.m. gates open 1 p.m. rodeo starts
Miss TCRA, Katie Born
Rodeo admission prices Adults: $10 Children 6 and up: $5 Children 5 and under: free on Saturday Children 12 and under: free on Sunday Rodeo special features: Bareback riding, steer wrestling, bull riding, team roping, saddle bronc riding, barrel racing, calf roping, breakaway roping, drill team, junior bull riding, Sunday kids’ day special feature: Stick pony rides, face painting and autographed pictures from the rodeo queens
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Bands provide musical melody T
he Tillamook County June Dairy Parade will be rolling down the streets of downtown Tillamook on Saturday, June 23. But no parade is complete without the sound of music. This year’s lineup includes some old favorites. The Power Pep Band of Portland “embodies the best of the great collegiate athletic band traditions.” They say their performances are “unique, rock and roll experiences”
that are sure to please people of every age. Their musical line-up includes everything from crowd favorites, classic rock and patriotic to fight songs and even movie and television theme songs. Also participating is the Ft. Vancouver Pipe Band from the city of Vancouver, Wash. e Pipe Band has made multiple appearances in the June Dairy Parade and is always a lively addition to the parade with their bagpipes.
We can’t forget our local favorites, the Dairyland Band. The Dairyland Band is made up of community members of all ages and occupations and is directed by John Coughlin. They regularly march in the June Dairy Parade and are always a welcome sound. There are many other musical parade entries this year, including the always entertaining Al Kader Shriners and their Calliope and the “World Famous Oriental Band.”
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June Dairy Festival & Rodeo 2012
The hunt for the
NEAHKAHNIE TREASURE Follow the clues and you could find the “Treasure of Neahkahnie”
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eaders of the Headlight Herald and North Coast Citizen will have the opportunity to search for a small treasure chest hidden somewhere on public property within Tillamook County. Inside the chest will be a notarized certificate redeemable for a $500 cash prize at either newspaper office. Starting July 4, in each print edition, and daily online, readers will find clues about the chest’s location. The clues will be hidden somewhere within the newspaper, and within various online articles at tillamookheadlightherald.com and northcoastcitizen.com. The chest was not placed on private property. There is no need to illegally trespass, dig or do any damage to any property in order to find the chest. Treasure seekers must be 18 or older to redeem the prize.
brought to you by Tillamook Ford, The Headlight Herald and the North Coast Citizen
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June Dairy Festival & Rodeo 2012
Oregon’s Dairy Princess-Ambassador, Kristen Kaste, hails from Tillamook Teri Jo McGettigan
Sarah Hammond
Keleigh Hoopes
Three will vie for title of Rodeo Queen ree women will vie for the title of Miss Tillamook County Rodeo Association at the Tillamook County Rodeo, June 23. e winner will be crowned by the 2012 Miss TCRA, Katie Born. Judging of the contestants begins June 22 and is open to the public. e women will be evaluated on horsemanship skills at the Don Averill Arena of the Tillamook County Fairgrounds at 10 a.m. e speech and modeling competition will follow at 2 p.m. June 23 at the fairgrounds. Tickets are required for lunch and dinner. Call Debbie Tupper to purchase them: 503-842-5855. e winner will begin her year of service in January. ose seeking the title are Teri Jo McGettigan, 20, of Warren, Ore.; Sarah Hammond, 19, of Cornelius, Ore.; and Keleigh Hoopes, 17, of Tillamook.
risten Kaste, 20, loves the June Dairy Parade. As the Oregon Dairy PrincessAmbassador, it is her job to travel Oregon, promoting dairy products as the spokeswoman for the Oregon Dairy Farmers’ Association. Kaste served a year as the Tillamook Dairy Princess before winning the state crown this February. Kaste and the Oregon Dairy Princess-Ambassador Court will ride on the Tillamook County Creamery Association float during this year’s parade. Kaste said she can’t wait to see many familiar faces— and the radiant smiles from the children in the crowd. “I love the parade and the way the community comes together to celebrate our
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dairy farms and the dairy industry since it’s a huge part of Tillamook’s economy and the way of life in our county,” she said. Kaste is the daughter of Tillamook Dairy farmers Neal and Nancy Kaste, and spent her childhood milking cows, baling grass and working alongside her parents and older brothers. ese days, her job calls for more glamorous clothing than barn attire. e message she delivers to thousands of schoolchildren throughout Oregon is about dairy farming, farm families and the health benefits of consuming dairy products. So far, she said, “My year has been fantastic! e majority of what I have been doing is classroom presentations and Farm to Market (educational gatherings). e
children that I get to talk to are always amazed when I tell them about cows. ey love it!” Kaste grew up with the June Dairy Parade and was dazzled by the royalty she saw. “I have always wanted to become a dairy princess. I used to see the princesses at the June Dairy Parade and the county fair when I was young and I loved the crown and the sash. As I grew older, I realized how valuable my experience was growing up on a farm and I wanted to inform people about dairy farming and our products.” Kaste will spend most of her time as the dairy princess-ambassador speaking with school children about the health benefit of eating dairy products. Kaste’s interests beyond
Kristen Kaste
farming include playing and listening to music, swimming, and being a part of agriculture organizations such as FFA, 4-H, and dairy club.
Syversen seeks Jr. Miss Rodeo title
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Alex Syversen of Tillamook is a conestant in the Junior Miss Rodeo Oregon contest. Syversen just finished fifth grade at Tillamook Adventist School. She is a member of the math club, choir, is on the honor roll and won the Principal’s Alex Syversen Award for achieving a 4.0 grade point average. She enjoys horseback riding lessons, piano lessons and studies ballet and jazz. “I personally would love being a role model for young girls, traveling as an ambassador throughout the state as Junior Miss Rodeo Oregon,” she said. “For me, it means that graciousness, hard work and perseverance, are all a part of rodeo and I would consider it an honor to be Oregon’s representative of hard work and western ideals.”
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June Dairy Festival & Rodeo 2012
Taryn Martin, Tillamook County Dairy Princess-Ambassador
Taryn Martin, 21, is looking forward to the festivities
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of the June Dairy Parade. She’ll have a great seat — as the Tillamook County Dairy Princess-Ambassador, she and her court will smile and wave at thousands of viewers along the parade route. Martin is the daughter of Chad and Fran Martin of
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Tillamook. Her family has a long history of farming. “I was born into dairy farming,” she said. “My family has been dairy farming since the late 1800’s. We started in Portugal and moved to the United States in the early 1900’s to Stratford,
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Calif. My family farmed there until 1995 when we move to Tillamook and have been here ever since.” Martin said she loves working at her family farm. “I started off the farm with just feeding the baby calves, but as I grew older so did the range of my talents. Today there isn’t much that I can’t do on a dairy. I know the protocol for our calves from front to back. I can work any machinery on the farm from the smallest tractor to our biggest load truck.” Martin said she is really looking forward to the coming parade. “I look forward to everything! I love the parade and I am very excited to promote the dairy industry! I know this will sound cheesy but it is like a dream come true! I am really excited for the community to come out and celebrate June Dairy month. It is like a huge party to celebrate all the hardwork-
ing cows and farmers.” For me, the parade also symbolizes the community getting together to celebrate not only the farmers, cows, and delicious dairy products, but also all the local businesses. It is just a great day for everyone to get together go to the farmers market and enjoy an awesome parade.” Martin said the best part of being a dairy princess-ambassador is educating the public
about her family’s livelihood. “People want to know what the farmers are doing, how our animals are treated, and how we live our day to day lives. e more you can educate people about agriculture the better. Letting people know how us farmers live our lives and how we love and care for our cattle and crops, how we are top notch when it comes to being environmentally safe, and how each time they open a gallon of milk they are the first person to have ever touched it! By educating people it helps them realize the hard work, dedication, and love put into all of those amazing products that we all consume.” Martin will resume her studies at Linn Benton Community College again this fall. She said she enjoys classes there, but” the level of education I am learning here on the farm with it being hands on is un matched by any of the college classes I have taken.”
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June Dairy Festival & Rodeo 2012
Martin is county Jersey princess aylor Martin, 18, has been named the 2012 Tillamook Jersey Princess.
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Martin graduated from Tillamook High School and attended Linn-Benton Community College. She is currently employed at Fred Meyer in Tillamook. She is the daughter of Chad and Fran Martin and worked on her family’s dairy farm. “What I am mostly looking forward to about the June Dairy Parade is seeing how all the floats incorporate the theme "Just milk it!" and how creative people get,” she said. “I wanted to become Jersey princess because I wanted to help educate the public on Jerseys cows and the work that goes into the farms, but also, I have always wanted to be Jersey princess since I was little. Both of my sisters have been Jersey princesses and now it is my chance.” Taylor joins older sister Tess and Taryn Martin, who have also held the title in previous years. Her sister, Taryn, is currently the Tillamook County Dairy Princess-Ambassador. She will attend the Tillamook County Fair, handing out ribbons to the winners in
Thanks, Tillamook!
HOPE TO SEE YOU AT THE PARADE WHERE WE WILL BE JUST MILKING IT
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the dairy show ring, and travel to the Oregon State Fair to do the same, she said. She will also travel to cattle shows and sales to promote the Jersey cow. “e best part of this job is being able to work with the youth of today. I love kids and being able to interact with them in a fun educational setting is a treat alone.”
Tillamook area: Roy Braden (503) 842-6180, Kenny Hale (503) 842-2877 Other areas: Call Woodburn Livestock Exchange office (503) 981-9497
Woodburn Livestock Exchange P.O. Box 335, Woodburn, Ore. 97071 (503) 981-9497 Fax (503) 981-9543 Tom Elder (manager)
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June Dairy Festival & Rodeo 2012
Johnsons named Honorary Marshalls of the parade
odd and Gina Johnson have been named Honorary Grand Marshalls of the 2012 June Dairy Parade. Todd Johnson is the manager of the Tillamook County Creamery Association Farmstore. Gina Johnson is the office administrator at Tillamook High School. “We are very honored and surprised,” said Todd Johnson. “I’m also excited to find out what kind of car we get to ride in!” e Johnsons were selected for their commitment to Tillamook County—especially the county’s youth, said Orella Chadwick, a member of the June Dairy Parade marshall selection committee. e Johnsons have actively worked with youth through their jobs — Todd Johnson supports the area’s farm youth through his job at the TCCA Farmstore by donating countless product, man hours and expertise to FFA and 4-H projects.
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He is also a member of the Tillamook FFA Advisory Council — the body responsible for mentoring and assisting the Tillamook FFA Chapter and its advisor—and has served on the 4-H/FFA Junior Livestock Auction Committee. Gina Johnson donates countless hours to the youth of Tillamook High School, going above and beyond her job duties to support the students in after-school activities and has given countless hours to 4-H and FFA youth projects too. Todd Johnson is a member of the Pleasant Valley Water District board of directors and is actively involved in his church and Bible study group. He is a member of the NRA and the Farm Bureau. Gina Johnson is also active in a Bible study group. e couple enjoys jogging, hiking and beach walks together. Both have fond memories of the June Dairy Parade and are proud of
Todd and Gina Johnson the size and scope of the event. “It says a lot for our town of 4,000,” said Todd Johnson. “e parade harkens
us back to our traditions—our dairy farms and wonderful cheese and other products.”
“I really feel it brings out community together,” said Gina Johnson. “We all really enjoy seeing each other.” e Johnsons moved to Tillamook 16 years ago from Elmira, Oregon. “ey are always there for anybody who needs help,” said their daughter, Joanna Stelzig. “If you ask, they are there. ey are committed to the community and have a sense of pride for Tillamook and the community feels like an extended family to them.” Stelzig said her family “moved here with the idea of becoming part of the community” and wherever her parents have lived, they have always had the idea that to live somewhere and be part of a town, it is the best idea to become involved in projects “to make their community better.” e Johnson’s have one daughter: Joanna Stelzig and her husband, Steve, and a son, Drew Johnson and his wife, Jennifer Johnson.
TILLAMOOK CHEESE 2012 SUMMER READING PROGRAMS AT OUR TILLAMOOK COUNTY LIBRARIES MANZANITA Friday, June 29, 3 p.m. – Reptile Man (Richard Ritchey) Friday, August 17, 3 p.m. – Dragon Theater Puppets (Jason Ropp) All programs will be across the street, at the Hoffman Center, sponsored by the Tillamook County Library ROCKAWAY BEACH Saturday, June 16, 1 p.m. – Chris Legrick Saturday, July 14, 1 p.m. – Reptile Man (Richard Ritchey) Saturday, August 11, 1 p.m. – Silly Summer Sing-along with Mr. Bill Saturday, August 25, 1 p.m. – Music by Mo Phillips GARIBALDI Wednesday, June 13, 12:30 p.m. – Silly Summer Sing-along with Mr. Bill Friday, June 29, 12:30 p.m. – Reptile Man (Richard Ritchey) Wednesday, July 18, 12:30 p.m. – The Great Intergalactic Puppet Theater and Bay City Arts Center presents “Jedi Pigs of OZ” Friday, August 17, 12:30 p.m. – Dragon Theater Puppets (Jason Ropp) BAY CITY Friday, June 22, 1 p.m. – Silly Summer Sing-along with Mr. Bill Friday, July 13, 1 p.m. – Dragon Theater Puppets (Jason Ropp) Thursday, July 19, 12-1:30 p.m. – Cartooning with Deena Printz: Kids will enjoy this artist who tells stories while she draws! Thursday, August 16, 12 noon – Reptile Man (Richard Ritchey) PACIFIC CITY Tuesdays, 4 p.m. – Storytime Ages Preschool to 12 years June 19 – Dragon Theater Puppets (Jason Ropp) June 26 – Dreams and Wishes: Make a Dreamcatcher July 3 – Silly Summer Sing-along with Mr. Bill July 10 – Night Owls with US Forestry Biologist, Michelle Dragu July 17 – Night Adventures: Explore the Stars, Moon and Night Sky July 24 – Night, Night: Sleepy Stories and Yoga for Kids July 31 – Bats and Other Nocturnal Creatures August 7 – Night Gnomes and Fairies: Making Fairy Houses August 14 – End of Summer Party with Reptile Man (Richard Ritchey) H22376
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TCCA Farm Store Front & Ivy, Tillamook Open M-F 8-5:30 p.m., Sat. 8-4
Hwy. 101, Cloverdale Open M-F 9:15-5, Sat. 8:30-4
(503) 842-7566
(503) 392-3323
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June Dairy Festival & Rodeo 2012
Virgina Darby is Pioneer of the Year irginia Darby has been named the Tillamook Pioneer Association’s 2012 Pioneer of the Year. The Pioneer of the year is someone “who works behind the scenes at either the Tillamook County Pioneer Museum or for the betterment of the Tillamook County Pioneer Association,” said Jean Baily, who presented the award to Darby at the group’s annual banquet June 2. Darby is the 31st winner of the award, which has been given over a 25 year span. In order to qualify for the award, a volunteer must work a minimum of five years volunteering at either
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PRESIDENTS AWARD 2008
the museum or for the association. Darby has volunteered at
PRESIDENTS AWARD 2007
the front desk of the Pioneer Museum since 2003 and has logged 1,363 hours.
PRESIDENTS AWARD 2006
PRESIDENTS AWARD 2001
“She is always pleasant, always helpful—a real asset
to our museum and this association,” said Linda Jacob, Darby’s friend and fellow Pioneer Association member. Darby was born in Idaho and raised on a farm there. “She grew up on that farm with kerosene lights—until electric power came in 1942,” said her friend, Berta Bell. “ey cooked and heated with wood and coal.” Darby was active in 4-H and liked to read and sew. She was her class valedictorian. Her other hobbies include gardening and reading. Darby married her husband, Donald Darby, in Idaho in 1947. e couple moved to Tillamook. Donald had been born in Bay City.
TILLAMOOK COMMUNITY BAND CONCERT
e couple had a dairy farm, and Donald was also a heavy equipment operator. Together, they raised four children: Linda, David, Donna and Dale, who is deceased. While operating the farm, Darby also worked as a registered nurse, and worked for both Dr. Gianelli and Dr. Parsons. When she retired, Darby volunteered at the Tillamook County General Hospital’s gift shop—serving 23 years and logging more than 11,360 hours. She served as secretary and president of the hospital’s auxiliary team and was a director of the Oregon Hospital Auxiliary. Darby also volunteers with the Regional Food Bank twice a week, logging nearly 3,000 hours.
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June 24th at 5 p.m.
St. John’s UCC Church also Combined Bell Choir (7th Day Adventist & St. John’s) Ice Cream Social to follow.
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H22377
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June Dairy Festival & Rodeo 2012
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Nehalem Valley Care Center P.O. Box 45 280 Rowe Street, Wheeler, OR 97147 503-368-5171 H24031
YOU’RE INVITED TO ATTEND THE
30TH ANNUAL TILLAMOOK COUNTY FAMILY YMCA
Public Power: A Tradition that Works in Our Community Tillamook PUD is one of more than 2,000 communityowned electric utilities that serve more than 40 million people.
MILK RUN June 23 REGISTER NOW!
Public power systems are not-for-profit, locally-owned electric utilities with reliable, responsive service. Public power is a tradition that works here in our community and all across the nation.
7 a.m. Registration on Race Day 8 a.m. Race Begins 9 a.m. Outback Course Begins (Kids ages 3-8)
Tillamook County Family YMCA 610 Stillwell Ave., Tillamook
(503) 842-YMCA (9622) H24082
Tillamook People’s Utility District 1115 Pacific Avenue, Tillamook 503-842-2535 • 1-800-422-2535 www.tpud.org H22364
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2 N. Main, Tillamook 503-842-4434 www.rbslumber.com
HOURS
Monday-Friday 7:30 am - 6 pm Saturday 8 am - 5 pm Sunday 9 am - 4 pm
CCB# 171850 H24080