6A • May 13, 2016 • Seaside Signal • seasidesignal.com
OBITUARIES
Peter Archie Anderson
Aug. 23, 1942 — April 24, 2016
Real Estate
Emeritus
Peter Archie Ander-
son — otherwise known as
Skippy, PA, Pops, Daddy —
started his journey in Port
Townsend, Washington, in
1942, where he loved ish-
ing on the docks and causing
trouble with his little crew.
From there he moved with
his family to Hillsboro, Ore-
gon, where he became quite
the popular stud — with his
buddies and cars they would
patrol the streets like Kings.
This is where he met little
Ruthie Fragmeier, married
and produced an AWESOME
daughter, Kristin Sheree. Not
long after this Dr. Homer Ire-
land (his mentor), who was
a dentist in Seaside, Oregon,
persuaded him to come and
sell real estate at the Oregon
Coast — he said, “It’s go-
ing to be big and you can do
it.” So we packed ’er up and
moved to Seaside.
This is where the magic
begins …
A real estate extraordi-
naire was born. Pete Ander-
son Realty started off as one
small ofice and became the
largest real estate company
on the Oregon Coast — wait
… there’s more — then came
Seaside Sanitary Service and
The Bounty Bar and Grill.
Wow, what a businessman!
After that chapter came
to a close, you would have
thought that Pete would like
to relax a bit. Nope, not Pete
… well … he did stop long
enough to court a pretty little
lady named Monyica Rich
(whom he was very happi-
ly married to for 18 years)
— and so it continues …
He landed in Palm Springs,
where again he wheeled and
dealed, opening an antique
shop, lipping houses and
buying and selling classic
cars … and of course …
there’s more! (I don’t know
about you but I’m exhausted
just reading this!)
Next stop on the Ander-
son journey … Fayetteville,
Tennessee! Pete loved the
beauty of Tennessee and the
Peter Anderson
All-American town. So is
he inally slowing down? …
HECK NO! On to opening
General Real Estate Services
— where he was again one of
the top agencies in Alabama/
Tennessee.
If you know Peter Ander-
son at all, you would agree
that there are many words to
describe him — kind, gen-
erous, loving, stubborn, al-
ways right (and he normally
was 90 percent of the time),
compassionate, handsome as
a fox, and funny — funny
as hell — and smart … very
smart.
He was one in million
who touched so many lives.
And I guarantee he is up
there with a “For Sale” sign
at the pearly gates, making a
deal.
RIP Pete and TCB (Take
Care of Business)
Sail On … What A Ride!
He is survived by his wife,
Monyica Anderson; daughter
Kristin Anderson Farm; son-
in-law Kevin Farm; stepsons
Brandon and Jason Rich; sis-
ter Carol Smith, her husband,
Marvin Smith, nephew Kelly
Ott and grand-niece Kelli Ni-
cole Guillory; brother Charlie
Anderson, niece Jenny An-
derson Zurcher; best friend
Elvin Foltz; countless other
buddies whom he adored;
and grandpup Raina Farm.
He was preceded in death
by his father Carl August An-
derson; his mother Catherine
Charlotte Anderson; and his
niece Traci Ott Guillory.
There will be celebrations
of his life this summer.
Cartwright Park
mountain bike
track gets go-ahead
Construction of track
approved by City
Council
By R.J. Marx
Seaside Signal
“We’re ready to dig!
We’re ready to move dirt!”
Chris Quackenbush said
this week as the Seaside
City Council unanimously
approved a plan to build a
mountain bike track in
Cartwright Park.
The project was driv-
en by Quackenbush,
Morgan Soller and Ste-
ven Blakesley, members
of the North Coast Trail
Alliance.
“We’ve been thriv-
ing all over the state,”
Soller said. “Mountain
bike trails are just going
off the charts. It’s super
popular.”
Organizers hope to
provide a spot for moun-
tain bike riding close to
home.
“It was really cool —
the irst meeting 23 peo-
ple showed up,” Soller
said. “And it’s grown
from then on.”
The track will be devel-
oped on vacant land north
of the park’s boat ramp
and behind the Seaside
School District Adminis-
tration Building. Oblong
tracks of natural soils will
be built up into berms and
hills.
“It’s a place for moun-
tain bikers to go do what
they want to do without
having a lot of transition,
a lot of elevation change,”
Soller said.
The effect will be a
similar experience to a
“purpose-built trail,” he
said.
The Seaside Planning
Commission conditional-
ly approved the plan April
13.
The commission re-
quired erosion mitigation
measures, bike racks for
the park and minor modi-
ications to the plan.
Phase one includes
one berm and four
pump bumps, requir-
ing 6 yards of clean ill.
Phase two will require
about 38 yards of clean ill
and material for the track.
“Next Tuesday, we’re
going to go over and do
the site clearing and grad-
ing of it, and then start lay-
ing it out,” Soller said.
Building could start the
second weekend in May.
Northwest Coast Trails
Coalition donated $250 for
signs. Teevin & Fischer is
donating materials and an
excavator will be provided
by All Rents. Labor will
be provided by volunteers.
“We’re planning on
attacking it based on ev-
erybody’s
availability
every weekend until it’s
inished,” Soller said.
“The thing with dirt and
rock you can only pack it
so much, you also have to
let the weather hit it. You
don’t want to ride it pre-
maturely.”
Organizers aim for a
Fourth of July opening.
“That way everybody
who’s been working so
hard can have a barbecue
and reap the beneits,”
Soller said.
Nancy Ortwein
Sept. 16, 1933 — May 2, 2016
Nancy Ilo Ortwein, age 82,
of Imlay City, died Monday,
May 2, 2016, at Lake Orion
Nursing and Rehabilitation
Center of Lake Orion, Michi-
gan.
Nancy Ilo Bromley was
born Sept. 16, 1933, in Lake
Orion, Michigan. She was the
daughter of Everett Henry and
Thelma (Stanaback) Bromley.
She grew up in Lake Orion,
Michigan.
Nancy was a graduate of
Lake Orion High School. She
received her bachelor of sci-
ence degree in education from
Western Oregon State Univer-
sity, and her master’s degree in
education from Oakland Uni-
versity in Michigan.
She lived in Seaside, Or-
egon, from 1965 until 1988.
Nancy has lived in the Imlay
City, Michigan, area since
1988.
She married Charles Ed-
ward Ortwein on April 25,
1953, at Lake Orion, Michigan.
Nancy worked for National
Twist and Drill in Rochester,
Michigan. She was an elemen-
tary school teacher for Seaside
Heights Elementary in Seaside,
Oregon, and retired from the
Detroit Public Schools at the
age of 72.
She is survived by four
sons, Steven Ortwein, Andrew
(Ilka) Ortwein, Scott (Connie)
Ortwein and Matthew (Rosina)
Ortwein; her grandchildren,
Nicholas Tyson Ortwein, Ka-
cie Lee Ortwein, Shasta Lynn
Nancy Ortwein
Ortwein, Nikita Amber Ort-
wein, Emily Ortwein, Angel-
ica Hafner, Brandon Hafner,
Cory Hafner, Antonio Villegas,
Sasha Ortwein and Anika Ort-
wein; several great-grandchil-
dren; and a half-sister, Gloria
Tinka.
Nancy was preceded in
death by her husband, Charles
Edward Ortwein; a daughter,
Susan Valerie Ortwein-Iler; a
sister, Wanda Hubble; and her
parents, Everett and Thelma
Bromley.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, May 4, 2016, at
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church,
200 N. Cedar St., Imlay City,
Michigan. Rev. Alan Casillas
oficiated. Burial followed at
Imlay Township Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements made
by Muir Brothers Funeral
Home of Imlay City. Please be
sure to sign our online register
book at www.muirbrothersfh.
com
Patricia (Noield) Underhill
Feb. 13, 1924 — April 26, 2016
Register now for
Seaside’s Fourth
of July Parade
Registration for Sea-
side’s annual 4th of July
Parade is now open. Regis-
tration may be done online
at www.seasidefourthofjuly.
org through June 29. The
parade line up will be on
Necanicum Drive and all
entrants must be in line and
ready to go by 10:45 a.m.
Since the Fourth is on a
Monday, large crowds are
expected resulting in traf-
ic delays. Arriving early is
strongly suggested. Those
entrants not at their assigned
position will be put at the
end of the parade as space
allows.
Entries must be able to
negotiate turns onto and off
Broadway. Floats cannot
be over 40 feet in length,
towing vehicle and loat
combined, and no more
than eight-feet wide. If a
loat or vehicle distributes
“goodies” it must be done
by someone walking along-
side the entry. No goodies or
candy can be thrown from
the loat or vehicle.
The parade starts at 11
a.m. From Necanicum it
will turn east on 12th Ave-
nue, then south on Holladay
Drive to Broadway, west to
Columbia, east to First Av-
enue back to Necanicum.
The parade takes place rain
or shine.
Emails with additional
parade information and as-
signed position will be sent
out to registered entrants
July 1-2.
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Patricia Underhill
Longtime operating room
nurse and co-owner of Alie’s
Steakhouse, P. Patricia “Nof-
ield” Underhill, passed on April
26, 2016, in Newberg, Oregon.
P. Patricia Kinsey was born
Feb. 13, 1924, in Boissevain,
Manitoba, Canada, to John
Henry Wilson Kinsey and Al-
ice Florence Jacobs Kinsey.
She was the youngest of nine
children (Gwendolyn, Edmond,
Albert, Evelyn Mae, Calvin
“Jack,” Stephen, Herbert, Ger-
ald and Patricia).
Upon graduation from high
school in 1941, she went to
work at the local post ofice.
In 1943 she entered Winnipeg
General Hospital School of
Nursing, and graduated as a
registered nurse in 1946. Nurs-
ing was her love and gift. Her
duty to patients was displayed
by respect, hand-holding and
reassurance. She was an hon-
ored member of the profession,
one that provided her with
many long-lasting friendships.
Over the next 43 years she
worked as an operating nurse
throughout Canada and the
U.S., including Chicago, St.
Paul, Seattle and Portland. She
retired from Providence Med-
ical Center (Portland) in 1989.
In 1952, she met Alfred P.
Noield in Trail, B.C., and they
were married on Aug. 11, 1953
in Penticton, B.C. They raised a
family of six children: Michelle
Baker (Fraser), Michael, Paul
(Suzie), Stephan, Patrick (Lisa)
and Richard.
For 10 years in the 1970s
they owned and operated Alie’s
Steakhouse in Portland. Alie
passed away Feb. 5, 1984.
In 1992 she met David Un-
derhill, a retired AT&T manag-
er. They were married in Feb-
ruary 1993 and spent 14 years
together goling, traveling and
attending University of Portland
sporting events. David passed
Feb. 28, 2007.
Grandmommy, as she was
affectionately known to her
grandchildren, was known for
her quick wit, warmth, com-
passion and sincerity. She en-
joyed reading, playing bridge
and golf and traveling. She
thoroughly enjoyed the com-
pany of her dear friends, fam-
ily and sharing a good laugh.
In addition to her children,
she is survived by nine grand-
children and 10 great-grandchil-
dren.
A service will be held Thurs-
day, May 26, 2016, at Russell-
ville Park, 23 S.E. 103rd Ave.,
Portland, OR 97216 at 2 p.m.
Memorial gifts may be made
to Providence Hospice, 6410
N.E. Halsey St., No. 300, Port-
land, OR 97213-9904.
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