Tidbits Issue 20 by Lu Swart

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Of Lincoln County

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Jan 9-15, 2009

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Tidbits is going through changes! We need your help! We are reorganizing and would like to know what you would like to see in your “I’m gonna have to fire that paper? Please call or email us and let us know! bowlegged cowhand,” said For a short time we will be going to a 4 page Curly. paper while we explore and do a talent search. “Why’s that?” asked Slim. Do you have talents that you want to share “Because,” Curly smugly with Lincoln County? Let us know. replied, “he just can’t keep A new section is coming soon, his calves together.” “Writing Just for the Fun of It” GRAB THOSE REINS AND Do you have a skill or business that you want to tell people about? RIDE ‘EM, COWBOY!

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Few American icons are more recognizable than the cowboy. People from the Caribbean to the Middle East to Down Under recognize the rough-ridin’, cattleherdin’, land-lovin’ cowboy. It’s a powerful image that has long served as a symbol of the United States. • Tom Mix, Hollywood’s first superstar cowboy, was born this month back in 1880. He grew up on a farm in Pennsylvania and became an expert horseman who had dreams of being a star in the circus. His parents frowned on such a “frivolous” career choice, and Mix instead enlisted in the Army during the SpanishAmerican War where he became an expert marksman. • After the War, Mix worked on a ranch in the Oklahoma Territory. His riding and roping skills caught the attention of a producer from a fledgling moviemaker, who invited Tom to come to Los Angeles to participate in a silent film about life on a ranch in the southwest. The picture turned out to be a surprise hit, and suddenly, America had an insatiable demand for “cowboy movies.” Tom Mix became a star; he appeared in 160 silent Western films, and then had his own radio series. • When barbed wire began appearing around cattle trails and grazing pastures in 1870, cowboys dubbed the spiky fencing material the “Devil’s Rope.” In general, fences were rare on the Plains and in the West due to a shortage of available wood. Wire fencing was manufactured, however – not harvested – so many ranchers installed it to both mark their property and to keep their cattle from wandering. The thorny barriers forced some cowboys’ herds to make (continued)

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RIDE ‘EM, COWBOY! (continued): wide detours in order to find water and open grazing land. • The Singing Cowboy is not a Hollywood creation; cow punchers had been warbling to their herds long before Gene Autry ever picked up a guitar. Cattle (and horses) are creatures of habit, and any deviation from routine tends to make them skittish. Herds were used to hearing the cowboys call out commands and banter among one another during the day, and during the relatively silent nights, any outside noise (like a coyote’s howl) made them restless. As a result, the cowpoke on night watch would sing or recite hymns and verses to keep the animals reassured by a human voice. • America’s favorite cowboy actor, Roy Rogers, was really a Cincinnati-born man named Leonard Slye. His first film role of note was in support of Gene Autry. Once that the studio realized that Slye had matinee idol potential, they gave him a new name that they felt would look better on a marquee: Roy Rogers. • Why did cowboys of the Old West always wear leather vests? The obvious answer is that they protected the body against the inevitable bumps and bruises associated with the cowboy life. But equally as important to most cowboys was the fact that vests had interior pockets where they could keep their matches, tobacco, and cigarette papers dry. • Although today they’re worn more as a fashion statement, the footwear now known as cowboy boots developed out of practicality. The smooth soles allowed the cowboy to easily slide his feet into the stirrups. The high leather shaft of the boot protected his legs from the friction of rubbing against the stirrup leathers. The stacked heel prevented the foot from sliding forward through the stirrup (which could be lifethreatening if the cowboy became unseated from the saddle). The loose fit and lack of laces allowed rider to slide out of his boots and not be dragged if he was thrown backwards from the saddle. • Some other staples of classic cowboy wardrobe were a bandana and a pair of chaps. The bandana was draped around the neck so that it could be quickly pulled up around the nose and mouth as a makeshift mask during dust storms (or in other unpleasantly odorous conditions). The heavy leather chaps protected their legs from prickly scrub brush and cactus, as well as the occasional snakebite. • The Boss of the Plains isn’t a “who,” but a “what.” It’s the nickname that was given to the Stetson hat that many cowboys relied upon. John B. Stetson grew up in New Jersey and learned hat-making from his father. Ill health forced him to travel West in search of a drier climate. In 1862, Stetson designed the famous hat that eventually bore his name. • Stetson’s first customers were gold miners who camped outdoors as they traversed the Rocky Mountains looking for riches. As legend has it, a rough-looking horseman approached Stetson one day and offered him a $5 gold piece for his hat. Soon, other cowboys were placing orders for “Stetsons.” The hats kept the sun and rain off their faces and necks, and were sturdy enough to be used to haul water or fan the flames of a campfire. • The chuck wagon has been around since about 1866. “Cookie” (as the chef was often called) worked longer hours and got less sleep than the rest of the cowboys. He had to rise at 3 a.m. to fire up the stove and prepare and cook the food… starting with scratch biscuits. When the outfit hit the trail, the chuck wagon hurried to arrive at the destination ahead of time so that the food was ready when the cowboys arrived at camp. • Arbuckle’s was the Starbucks of the Old West. Until the mid-19th century, coffee beans were sold “green,” and consumers roasted them in a skillet before grinding and boiling. In 1865, the Arbuckle brothers of Pittsburgh patented a process of roasting and coating coffee beans, then packing them in air-tight packages. Their coffee beans proved popular among chuck wagon cooks of the era, and “I need my morning Arbuckle’s!” became something of a cowboy catchphrase

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Tidbitsoflincolncounty@gmail.com • Beef was in ready supply on the cattle trail, so fried steaks, pot roast, beef stew, and short ribs were common entrees on the menu. Beans and sourdough biscuits were served on the side. Pie, with apple or some other fruit, was a typical dessert. Cowboys loved their meals so much that they observed certain rules of etiquette while physically near the chuck wagon. Kicking up dust was taboo, for instance, since it might get in the food. • The practice of branding calves developed during the mid-1880s, when cattle freely grazed on grassy plains in Texas, Oklahoma, and Wyoming. Cowboys had to drive herds across long distances, and hungry cattle would often mingle with other ranchers’ cows when

searching for food. The ownership brands on the bovines made it possible for cowpokes to distinguish the animals under their care from those owned by others.

Salmon River Market

Now would be a good time to pick up your fishing and shellfish groceries, gas, directions, propane & coffee licenses and tags for 2009. Visit “Specializing In friendly Service” your local retailer, ODFW or Come & say Hello! Fill your cup or tanks purchase on-line. 541-994-2611 The 2009 Sport Fishing Regulations have 1264 Salmon River been printed and are now available at all Hwy 18,Otis, Or. ODFW offices and retail outlets. Pick up a copy today! Weekend fishing opportunities: Early hatchery winter steelhead fisheries should be peaking over the next two to three weeks. Look for streams such as Big Creek, Necanicum River, North Fork Nehalem River, Kilchis River, Wilson River and Nestucca River to produce fish. Projected warmer weather could lead to rising rivers as snow melts- check river conditions before heading out. NORTH COAST LAKES Surplus adult hatchery summer steelhead have been stocked in Town Lake and Cape Meares Lake. Trout stocking will not begin until March. WARM WATER FISH ANGLING OPPORTUNITIES The mid coast has numerous lakes or reservoirs which offer good angling for naturally produced warm water fish species such as large mouth bass, yellow perch, bluegill, brown bullhead and crappie. Typically the best fishing is from late spring to mid fall while water temperatures are warm. Tactics such as casting or trolling lures, jigging baits near bottom or using the traditional bait and bobber technique are all productive from either a boat or from shore. Below is a list of lakes near local coastal cities that offer warm water angling opportunities. Devils Lake (Lincoln City): Offers fair to good year-round trout fishing and also has slow to fair angling for largemouth bass, yellow perch and bluegill. Big Creek Reservoirs 1 & 2 (Newport): Offers fair largemouth bass fishing, slow to fair angling for yellow perch and bluegill and good year-round angling for rainbow and cutthroat trout. Tidbits of Lincoln County Invites Olalla Reservoir (Toledo): Offers fair largemouth bass Schools K-12 to send in their News & fishing, slow to fair angling for yellow perch, bluegill and brown bullhead and good year-round angling for rainbow Events to be posted in our School Bits and cutthroat trout. The “Penny Drive” is fund-raiser ALSEA RIVER: winter steelhead Winter steelhead fishing for the 6th grade outdoor school field trip in June. has kicked in as weather and river conditions have been They are going the first week of June. Change Jugs favorable recently. Anglers are having fair to good success are in local Toledo Businesses. Donate your change in the mid to lower river early on. Good numbers typically to help make 6th grade field trip possible. You are reach the North Fork by mid January. invited to Make a difference Today! Call Morag BIG CREEK, GNAT CREEK, NF KLASKANINE: Some winter steelhead are being caught. Good numbers of hatch- Reid 541-336-5423. Contributed by Pedra Berenson Toledo Elementary Principle 541-336-5121 ery fish should be available. These streams are among the quickest to clear after high water events. Anglers may call 503-458-6529 for recorded fishing information at Big Creek Tidbits of Lincoln County is published by DenLu Publishing LLC Hatchery. P.O. Box 239 Otis, Oregon 97368. Phone 541-921-7281. Email SILETZ RIVER: winter steelhead fishing has picked up us at Tidbitsoflincolncounty@gmail.com.Tidbit’s Publisher recently as river conditions have improved for angling. Lu Swart, welcomes all comments and suggestions on what our readers would like to see. We believe in building up Lincoln Steelhead can be found throughout most of the river with County and Lincoln County businesses and schools. We beleive good bank and boat opportunities from Morgan Park up to in having a G rated paper that is read “Just for the Fun of It” Moonshine Park. During higher flows, anglers should focus on angling above the town of Siletz. Persons and companies advertising in all ads including classified SIUSLAW RIVER: winter steelhead ads in this publication are believed to be reputable. However, Fair to good winter steelhead angling has been reported readers using this information do so at their own risk. It is sugin the lower Siuslaw and Lake Creek following recent gested that you fully investigate all offers before making any rain events. This run typically is later than most with peak commitments of any kind. Tidbits of Lincoln County accepts no returns to trapping facilities starting in late January. The responsibility whatsoever for their actions. We reserve the right to refuse, edit or omit any portion of any ad we think best early opportunity will be in the lower rivers. FMI and questionable or not in good taste. updates visit www.dfw.state.or.us/RR/northwest/#fishing

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by Chris Orchard

It is true the rates did drop! This time the Mortgage rates have been lowered and not just the Fed spending rate. This rate has gone down to the low 5s a drop that is whole percent from previous weeks. This is in the markets of both conventional and government loans for primary homes as well as second homes and investment properties. THIS WINDOW OF OPPORTUNITY MAY NOT LAST LONG. Refinance Options – The 1% reduction in rates can mean a savings of approximately $100 a month on a loan amount of $150,000. This varies depending on ‘your’ loan amount and equity. This is an Excellent time to review and re-align your finances. For some this is an excellent time to simply reduce your rate and improve your savings ability. This makes it a good opportunity to purchase. If you have been sitting on the fence unsure of what to do and you feel you are positioned to buy this is a great time to explore that desire. There are many loan programs available for you. Your loan specialist will talk to you about what fits your needs. Meet with a local realtor to view property and see what is available. For the person looking to buy a second home or investment property the same great rates are available. Visit our local realtors to look at some of the properties available to make this dream come true.

Espresso Listings

Toledo: Milltown Coffee Stop W. Highway 20 541-336-2498 Otis: Dock’s Landing Mona at downtown Otis Lincoln City: Nyla’s Cup of Jo 3632 NE Hwy 101 541-994-4100 Newport: KundALini Espresso 121 N.E. 15th St. 541-270-8280 Lincoln City: Lighthouse Coffee 2015 NW Hwy 101 541-994-5711 Toledo: Toledo Coffee Depot 615 W Highway 20 541-336-5282 Waldport: Espresso 101 Mile marker 156 Hwy 101 541-563-3939 Seal Rock: Life Saver Espresso & Bakery 10841 Hwy 101 541-563-6622 Lincoln City: Lighthouse Coffee 2015 NW Hwy 101 541-994-5711 Depoe Bay: Nyla’s Cup of Jo 530 NE Hwy 101 541-765-7641 Blodgett: Blodgett Country Cafe Hwy 20 541-453-4433 Lincoln City: Tups of Coffee 5998 SE Hwy 101 541-994-2185

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All Retirements Are Not Created Equal Not all of us are retired. Many seniors are just now wrapping up long careers or are going back to work for economic reasons. Some of us are looking for a different way to spend our retirement years. "What's Next In Your Life? How to Find Meaning Beyond the Money" is about how to retire in a new way -- without the stress that often comes with such a drastic change of life. We face new daily routines, plans that don't pan out, the loss of identity if it was tied with our profession, and disappointments in the choices we thought we'd be happy with. Then there's the simple fact of money: If we don't have enough to retire, we have to keep working. Many of us want to keep working, though, apart from financial reasons. The authors quote a study that revealed that 71 percent of us plan to keep working after we retire, and of those, a whopping 66 percent want to have a new profession. The question this book helps answer is: How do we know what to do next? Whether you're retired or just thinking about it, take a look at this book. Written by Joan Strewler-Carter and Stephen T. Carter, "What's Next" (Rockhill Books) comes with a manual and a Web site. The manual guides you step by step through forming a new life plan by looking at the non-financial aspects of retirement. The Web site [www.whatsnextinyourlife.com] has a host of additional tools, resources and ideas. Don't miss "Road Trip" and "Time Calculator" under the planning tools. The results can be very revealing. Matilda Charles regrets that she cannot personally answer reader questions, but will incorporate them into her column whenever possible. Write to her in care of King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 328536475, or send e-mail to columnreply@gmail.com. (c) 2009 King Features Synd., Inc.

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Page 4 Issue # 020

PAW'S CORNER By Sam Mazzotta

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DEAR PAW'S CORNER: My little dog "Sandy," a 3-year-old Shih Tzu, has had an ongoing ear infection for the past four months. The vet said it was a yeast infection and gave me some drops for it. It cleared quickly, but within two weeks it was back again. This time the vet suggested I change his dog food, along with giving him the drops again, so now he is on a grain-free dog food. It cleared up for a while, but it is back again. Any suggestions on what to do now? -Donna, via e-mail DEAR DONNA: Keep trying! Continue working with your vet to find a solution to Sandy's recurring ear infections. It may take a combination of treatments to stop them from happening, including a change in diet (such as the prescribed grain-free diet), drops or oral medication. Signs of an ear infection in a dog typically include head shaking, yellow or brown "gunk" in the ears, a yeast-like smell, redness and swelling. Causes include debris or water in the ears, allergies, or unexplained factors.Shih Tzus are prone to ear infections because of the shape of their ears, and because of the long hair growing over the ears -fluids don't drain from their ears as easily. Owners must clear the hair from their dogs' ears frequently and must be sure to dry their dogs' ears after swimming or bathing. Dogs like Sandy who have repeat infections may benefit from having the hair clipped away from around their ears (let the veterinarian do this). Sandy may be given a long-term course of treatment, too -- usually oral medication. In severe cases, vets may recommend surgery to reconstruct the ear canal to improve drainage, but this should be considered only when other avenues have been exhausted. Do you own a pet related business? Are you interested in being a sponsor of Pet Bits? Would you like to have your business viewed by pet owners each week as they read Pet Bits? Contact Lu 541-921-7281 and start making a difference!

Can You find the Bouncing Ball that looks like this?

Hint it is not in Tidbit logo! If you find it in business ads except Tidbit Logos email us at TidbitsOfLincolnCounty@gmail.com or call us at 921-7281 The first one each week that calls or email us and correctly identifies which ad the bouncing ball is in will win the weekly prize. Weekly winners will be entered into a drawing for prizes donated by local businesses each month. Each winner will also be entered into a Grand Prize Drawing that will be drawn on Dec 26th, 2009. Our Weekly Winner is Leslie Freer who picked up her copy of Tidbits of Lincoln County at Toledo Food Fair. She correctly identified that the bouncing ball was in Salmon River Market ad. Leslie wins a gift certificate from Siletz Gift Gallery in Lincoln City & she will be in our January monthly drawing Our December Monthly winner was Christine Mueller Congratulations to Doug, Christine, Natalie, Donna and Leslie! Please remember that you can only be a weekly winner once per contest. Send your tips, questions and comments to Paw's Corner, c/o King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Owners, family members and independent contractors of Tidbits of Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or e-mail them to pawscorner@hotmail.com. c) 2009 King Features Synd., Inc. Lincoln County are not eligible to win.

Tidbits of Lincoln County is looking for Independent Contractors for distribution one day a week! 921-7281

Tidbits of Lincoln County is looking for Independent Contractors for Sales 921-7281 Wanted Your Classified Ad Here! Call Lu 541-921-7281

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