April 17, 2015 • Seaside Signal • seasidesignal.com • 7A
Obituaries
Eva Millikan
Sylvia Beatrice Kallina Goodman
Oct. 15, 1930 — March 21, 2015
June 4, 1921 — March 1, 2015
Eva Millikan of King
City, formerly a longtime
resident of Seaside, died
March 21, 2015, after a
battle with cancer. Eva
was born in San Jose, Ca-
lif., to Elwood and Hel-
en Duff Baugh, a banker
and a Christian evangelist.
Eva was just 10 years old
and her brother Gordon,
8, when her father died in
an accident. The siblings
attended Prairie Bible In-
stitute (PBI) in Calgary,
Alberta, for high school.
There, in the frigid win-
ters of Alberta, Eva’s warm
disposition earned her the
nickname Sunny.
Upon graduation from
3%, (YD DWWHQGHG 3DFL¿F
College (now George Fox
University) and traveled the
U.S. for her mother’s grow-
ing organization, Stonecroft
Ministries. In her travels, she
was befriended by aviation
magnate Glen L. Martin of
Baltimore, Md., who intro-
duced her to East Coast so-
ciety. Eva was never tempt-
ed by wealth, once saying
to Mr. Martin, “I am going
to be one of the few people
you know who doesn’t care
about your money.”
Eva Millikan
On a summer evening at
Cannon Beach Conference
Center, Sunny Baugh met a
handsome young man on a
Harley, Ben Millikan, who
had attended the evening
service. The shy Ben and
effervescent Eva hit it off
right away and soon they
married and settled in Sea-
side. While Ben ran their
business, M and M Auto
Company, Eva dedicated
herself to raising their two
children. Later, she began
working to put the kids
through college, and en-
joyed it so much she never
looked back. Eva loved her
staff at the Pig ’N Pancake,
and many of them remem-
ber the support and en-
couragement she offered.
Regular customers recall
her elegance, her warm
greetings and her sense of
humor.
Upon retirement, Eva
and Ben spent time traveling
and dancing with the Tradi-
tional Jazz Society, where
they had many friends.
While driving through the
desert Southwest, Eva and
Ben happened upon a little
palm-ringed oasis called
Lake Tamerisk near Palm
Springs, Calif., which be-
came their winter home for
\HDUV (YD ZDV ¿QDOO\
able to defrost after her high
school years in Canada.
Eva lived a life of grace,
love and joyfulness. In ad-
dition to her husband of 60
years, Eva will be missed
by her two children and
their spouses, Sue and
husband Mike Adams of
Frederick, Md., Ron and
wife Renee of Portland,
¿YH JUDQGFKLOGUHQ DQG
great-grandchildren. Her
brother Gordon Baugh and
wife, Katherine, reside in
Newberg, Ore.
A private service has
been held.
Memorial
Eileen Bishop — Saturday, April 18
Memorial at 1 p.m., Seaside American Legion, 1315 Broadway, Seaside.
Local woman gets Scouting’s
top volunteer mentor award
Youth mentor Laurie
Kautz, of the Fort Clatsop Dis-
WULFW&DVFDGH3DFL¿F&RXQFLO
of the Boy Scouts of America,
was presented the prestigious
Silver Beaver award for her
volunteer efforts in February
at a special recognition cere-
mony in her honor.
The award is the top
award that a local Boy Scout
council can bestow upon a
volunteer mentor. Recipients
DUH VHOHFWHG E\ FRQ¿GHQWLDO
nominations of adult peers,
and only one award may be
presented for every 60 troops,
making it a prominent honor.
Kautz became a Scout
in Portland in the 1980s as
a Sea Scout. She has served
as a pack committee and den
leader for Pack 540. She has
served the Ft. Clatsop Dis-
trict as the Popcorn Kernel,
day camp director, Cub Scout
leader trainer and is current-
ly the district program chair.
Ro b ert Ca in , LD
45 yea rs of
experience
FREE C ON SU LTATION
Sylvia was born June 4,
1921, in Garwood, Texas. The
middle child of John Kallina
and Anna Dornak Kallina, she
had two brothers, Johnny and
Buren.
Sylvia left home to attend
Southwest Texas State Univer-
sity in San Marcos the summer
she turned 16. Graduating with
honors, she began teaching
home economics in the Texas
public school system by the
age of 20. She met her hus-
band, Henry Harris Goodman
Jr., while boarding at his family
home during college.
With World War II loom-
ing, Sylvia took the train to
Baltimore and married Harris
on Dec., 20, 1944, prior to Har-
ris attending mid-shipman’s
school and receiving his com-
mission as Naval lieutenant.
1LQH PRQWKV ODWHU WKHLU ¿UVW
daughter, Sylvia June, was
born, followed closely by Sha-
ron Kay and Virginia Adele.
After the war, the family
moved to Austin, Texas, and
Sylvia raised the three girls
while Harris completed his
Ph.D. in chemistry. They sub-
sequently moved to Wilming-
ton, Del., where Harris was a
research chemist for DuPont,
and their fourth daughter, Su-
san Jean, was born.
In the 1960s the family
PRYHG WR %ORRP¿HOG +LOOV
Mich., their home for 25
years. Sylvia became active
in the local schools, commu-
nity, and St. Owens Catholic
Church. Here, her faith grew
and she came to know and
love Jesus personally, devel-
oping lifelong friendships in
her prayer group.
Drawn by the beautiful
scenery, Sylvia and Harris
retired and moved to Cannon
Beach. They loved the beauti-
ful coastal scenery of Cannon
Beach and developing many
close friendships at both the
Community
Presbyterian
Church and St. Peter the Fish-
erman Catholic Church. Syl-
via was also actively involved
in the Cannon Beach Garden
Club, Library Club, Presbyte-
rian Women’s group and the
Seaside Hospital Auxiliary.
Sylvia loved her four
daughters and their husbands,
June and Bart Blout, Sharon
and Paul Kinnison, Ginny
and Jim Chenet, and Susan
and Mark Johnson. She trea-
sured her seven grandsons,
Kyle and Matt Chenet, Kevin
Kinnison and Colin Kinnison,
Garrett Johnson and Michael
Johnson and Jonathon Blout,
Bobby Joe Roland
Dec. 29, 1936 — March 13, 2015
Kautz’s prime focus has been
on children with disabilities.
She has two autistic children
and has used her passion and
knowledge of autism to sup-
port the Gearhart and Sea-
side school districts. She is
an active member of the PTA
promoting autistic children
programs. She has helped
Scouting and community
leaders by bringing experts
to present courses on the
Youth mentor Laurie Kautz
support autistic children.
As a Coast Guard member is the recipient of Scouting’s
GXULQJ WKH 3RUWODQG ÀRRG RI highest award.
1997, she worked search and
rescue, did property watch and
assisted with debris removal.
As a member of the Coast
Guard Reserve she earned the
rank of Bos’n Mate Second
Class. Kautz has worked with
the local Sea Scouts and oth-
er venturing units to do joint
activities, and has involved a
venturing crew to help with
Cub Scout recruiting.
Bobby Joe “BJ” Roland
passed away in Yuma, Ariz.,
on March 13, 2015. Bob was
born Dec. 29, 2015, in Strat-
ford, Okla., to Clarence and
Georgia Roland.
Bob joined the U.S.
Coast Guard and made it
his career. He retired after
24 years, as a master chief,
while he was stationed at
Astoria. He enjoyed the Pa-
FL¿F 1RUWKZHVW EXW DIWHU D
Bobby Joe Roland
few years started spending
winters in Arizona, eventu-
ally moving there full time. hunting, golf and most re-
%RE HQMR\HG ¿VKLQJ cently, shooting. He was a
Dining
• D en tu res for a ll a ges
• N ew , pa rtia ls & cu stom d en tu res
• D en tu res for im pla n ts
• Relin es a n d repa irs
Sylvia Goodman
on
the
North Coast
O U TD O O R
S EATIN G
Excellence in family dining found
from a family that has been serving
the North Coast for the past 52 years
OPEN W ED N ESD AY & FRID AY 9-4 :3 0 | 5 03 -73 8-7710
TW O LO C ATIO N S • SEASID E & HILLSBO RO
Great
Great
Great
Homemade
Breakfast,
lunch and
pasta,
Clam
★ dinner ★ steaks & ★ Chowder,
but that’s
not all...
menu,too!
seafood!
Salads!
74 0 Ave H • Ste 2 • Sea sid e | 23 2 N E Lin co ln • Ste B • Hillsb o ro
Bes t Brea kfa s t • Fres h S ea food
18 15 S . Ro o s evelt Dr. S ea s id e
503-738 -9 048
The April edition
WANNA KNOW WHERE THE LOCALS GO?
mill
with
e
v
l
vo
nty
cts e
Cou
tsop
odu
r
n Cla
P
o
:
s
rie
a se
o GP
2 in
FREE
Part
n Z t
w
:
o
r
e
Insid RAB C
s in
nes
Busi
y of
e Jo
g th
niclin
Chro
Y
FRIDA
E FIRST
ED TH
PUBLISH CH MONTH
OF EA
n
egio
ific R
-Pac
mbia
Colu
the
r
loye
emp
rivate
est p
s ’ larg
15
l 20
Apri
E
ANNUAL
CHAMBER
33RD
AREA
OF
COMMERC
RRENTON
ASTORIA-WA
C
wine
L
TIVA
FES
d &
seafoo
PRESENTS
S
BOOTH
• 200
N WINES E
• OREGO AL CUSIN
S
• COAST & CRAFT
• ARTS RY
N
• JEWEL GARDE
RIES
• BEER
BREWE
• LOCAL
MUSIC
& 26
• LIVE
24, 25 FAIR
APRIL P COUNTY
Area
ton ab,
Cr
arren
ria-W mmerce l Guide
Asto
va
2015 ber of Co ne Festi
on
Cham d & Wi ut secti
foo
Seas ial pull-o
Spec
• Breakfast
• Lunch
• Dinner
• Lighter
appetite
menu
• Junior
Something for Everyone menu
Fish ‘n Chips • Burgers • Seafood & Steak
Friday & Saturday - Prime Rib
Lounge Open Daily 9-Midnight
All Oregon Lottery products available
BEST
BREAKFAST
IN TOWN!
CLATSO CENTER
& EXPO
2015
1104 S Holladay • 503-738-9701 • Open Daily at 8am
NATIONALLY FAMOUS CLAM CHOWDER • FRESH OREGON SEAFOOD
S wetlands page 9
NEW
r of the
Wa
TH
E MON nd
OF TH e to Puget ge Isla 24
BOAT
t, Or r B. pa
ca
stpor
We , The Os
Ferry
VED
PRESER ge 30
WEL lad L Hotel pa
rk
A fo
es of
ckag
es pa
r mov
erato
lift op
ls at
towe
per
ny pa
Braw
ill. —
na M
Wau
UA
JOSH
m
an.co
astori
@daily
essex
EX /jb
BESS
...2
EN ..... TS
..........
.......... .....25
.....
A s... R ..... TM
.......... & More.......
DEP
n
in New
structio
03
Norb
503-436-1111
crbizjou rn a l.com
M A Z AT L A N
M E X IC A N R E S T A U R A N T
Pho n e 5 03 -73 8-96 78
14 4 5 S. Ro o sevelt D rive • Sea sid e
D iscover
Patty’s Wicker Cafe
on the B ea utiful N eca n icum R iver
R E ST A U R A N T S
CANNON
BEACH
Ma ate, Con
3-37 com
Real Est 800-64 ournal.
crbizj
www.
Seaside • 323 Broadway • 738-7234 (Open 7 Days)
Cannon Beach • 223 S. Hemlock 436-2851 (7am-3pm Daily)
Astoria • 146 W. Bond • 325-3144
a c ros s the s treet from Bell Buoy
available at a newsstand near you
m
rnal.co
crbizjou
member of the Yuma Trap
and Skeet Club, and really
enjoyed shooting and visit-
ing with his fellow shooters.
Bob is survived by his
wife, Carol Roland of
Yuma; a son, Kenneth A.
Roland of Seaside, Ore.;
a stepson, Mike Niemi of
Anchorage, Alaska; and his
grandchildren.
There is no service, at his
request.
,Q OLHX RI ÀRZHUV GRQD-
tions may be made to Hos-
pice of Yuma, 1824 S. Eighth
Ave., Yuma, AZ 85367.
Grea t res ta ura nts in: G EAR H AR T | S EAS ID E | C AN N ON BEAC H
D en tu re repa irs don e sa m e da y!
Person a l service a n d a tten tion to deta il
al
ssjourn
erbusine
4
/coastriv
sue
ook.com e 10 • Is
• faceb
m
Volu
and her one granddaughter,
Kim Chenet.
A devoted wife, mother,
and grandmother, Sylvia often
wrote letters to her family. She
had an innate sense of style,
ORYHGÀRZHUVJDUGHQLQJDQG
sewing, and enjoyed traveling
with Harris. Sylvia was inde-
pendent and strong, choosing
to live by herself for seven
years in her Cannon Beach
home.
Sylvia appreciated the
many family and friends who
helped her maintain her inde-
pendence in Cannon Beach.
She was especially grateful
to the memory care staff at
Hearthstone Murray Hill in
Beaverton, for their care and
affection. As Sylvia’s health
declined, she consistently ex-
pressed love to her family and
those caring for her.
“Mom, you are lovely,
smart, strong, determined,
resourceful and brave. You
have a compassionate heart,
always caring for your family
and community. Thank you for
VKDULQJ \RXU ORYH RI ÀRZHUV
nature, beauty and your faith
with all of us. We miss you and
love you! We are forever bless-
ed.” ~ Your Loving Family.
A memorial service was
held Thursday, April 2, at
Cannon Beach Community
Church.
Remembrances may be
made to Cannon Beach Com-
munity Church at 132 E.
Washington St., P.O. Box 37,
Cannon Beach, OR 97110.
O cean Fron t at
T olovan a Park
w w w .m osch ow der.com
N OW
OP E N
Satu rd ays for B reak fast O n ly
7:00 a.m . to N oon
B R E A K F A ST & L U N C H
M O N D A Y-F R ID A Y 6A M - 2P M
W IN T E R
L U N C H SP E C IA L S
G rea t A tm osphere • G rea t Food • G rea t P rices
600 B road w ay Su ite 7 & 8 • 503.717.1272