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About Seaside signal. (Seaside, Or.) 1905-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 2018)
March 2, 2018 • Seaside Signal • seasidesignal.com • 3A OBITUARIES Janice Kay Martin Dulcie B. Scoggin Cannon Beach Jan. 4, 1941 — Feb. 10, 2018 Portland Oct. 19, 1923 — Feb. 13, 2018 Janice Kay Martin, age 77, of Cannon Jan’s greatest joy was her two grandchil- Beach, Oregon, and Indian Wells, California, dren, Stephen and Kaylee. They were her pri- passed away Feb. 10, 2018, after a year and a ority, and gave her the most happiness as she watched them play sports, or just laughing and half battle with cancer. Born Jan. 4, 1941, in Bismarck, hanging out with them. North Dakota, Janice Kay Schlabach Jan spent the summers in Cannon was raised on a farm in Driscoll, Beach, and the winters at her home North Dakota, where she lived with in Indian Wells, California, where her parents, a brother and four older she and Steve first made the desert sisters. Jan graduated from Driscoll their second home in 1986. Jan has High School, and then attended Bis- endeared another large family of marck Junior College. friends in the desert who loved her, In 1960, Jan moved west to The and loved to be around her. Dalles, Oregon, to begin a new life Jan’s graciousness and com- mitment to her family, friends, and adventure and be near her sister, Lois, Janice Martin employees through the years has and family. There she met Steve Mar- tin, and they were married Sept. 4, made her a most respected woman. 1967. They traveled back to Jan’s In addition to her love of friends home town of Driscoll, and were married in her and family, Jan loved to dance and dance and childhood church for the ceremony. Jan and Steve dance, and playing the piano wherever she joyfully added to their family by adopting a beau- found one. She shared her love of life with tiful baby girl, Stephanie, in October 1971; from everyone she met, and is remembered for her that day forward she was their finest treasure. sincere caring, enthusiasm, and her way of Jan worked for Harvey Aluminum for many “saying it like it is!” years, and in 1979 she and Steve moved to Can- Jan is survived by her daughter, Stephanie non Beach, Oregon, and embarked on their next Snyder, and her husband Ryan Snyder; her life chapter, and partnership in the hospitality grandchildren, Stephen and Kaylee; her sister, business and real estate development. Barbara Ness of Houston, Texas; and an abun- Over the next many years, they immersed dance of nieces and nephews, who all love and themselves in hotel remodels, new restaurants, adore her. RV parks and community involvement. Jan Jan will be greatly missed. worked hands-on in every department of their Services will be held on the following dates business, and was known for her incredible and times: work ethic, and rolling up her sleeves to get the Saturday, Feb. 24, 2018, at 1 p.m., at North job done. Coast Family Fellowship in Seaside, Oregon, In 1993, Jan and Steve realized their dream with a reception to follow at the church. endeavor as they built and opened the Stepha- Friday, March 9, 2018, at 1 p.m., at the In- nie Inn, which they named after their daughter, ternational Order of Odd Fellows Cemetery, Stephanie, in Cannon Beach. Today, people West 13th Street and Cherry Heights Road, from all over the world come to Cannon Beach The Dalles, Oregon, immediately followed by to be guests at the Stephanie Inn, and Jan warm- a reception at Sunshine Mill & Quenett Win- ly greeted every guest as if welcoming them ery, 901 E. Second St. in The Dalles. into her own family home. Thursday, March 29, 2018, at 1 p.m., at the When her husband Steve passed away in Desert Horizons Country Club, Club Room, 2000 after his three-year battle with cancer, Jan 44900 Desert Horizons Drive, Indian Wells, carried on the business with the help and part- CA 92210. nership of her son-in-law, Ryan Snyder, and her Rather than flowers, the family requests that daughter, Stephanie Snyder. Jan retired in 2004, donations be made to Seaside High School in but remained active with her involvement at her honor of the Jan Martin Memorial Scholarship beloved Stephanie Inn. Fund. Dulcie B. Scoggin of Portland, Oregon, died were critically acclaimed, and juried into art Feb. 13, 2018, of natural causes. She shows where she won numerous was born in Hull, England, to Isaac honors. A number of her works now hang in private collections. and Violet Nicholson, on Oct. 19, Dulcie was an active member of 1923. the Daughters of the British Empire, Dulcie was married to David V. Portland Chapter, and worked on Scoggin of Seaside, Oregon. She and many Christmas fundraising events. her husband owned and operated The She enjoyed golf, gardening and Tides Motel in Seaside until his death travel, but most of all cherished time on Nov. 14, 1973. Dulcie is survived with her family. As a talented artist, by her children, Paul D. Scoggin of mother and friend to many, Dulcie Palm Springs, California, Carolyn J. Dulcie Scoggin will be missed. Ernst of St. Paul, Oregon, and Jeanne A graveside blessing will be held C. Finegan of Tigard, Oregon. at the Ocean View Cemetery in War- Dulcie was a member of the Coachella Valley Water Color Society and the renton, Oregon, on March 9 at 1 p.m. A private Oregon Society of Artists. Many of her works celebration of life will be held later. MEMORIAL Saturday, March 3 CARSTENS, Terry Lynn Higgins — Celebration of life at 1 p.m., Calvary Episcopal Church, 503 Holiday Drive in Seaside. Beryl L. Tindell Gresham March 17, 1938 — Feb. 16, 2018 Beryl Louise Tindell died on Feb. 16, 2018, versity School of Law, and daughter Cynthia has following a stroke the previous day. She was a bachelor’s degree from Georgetown Univer- born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on March sity, and an master’s degree from Harvard Uni- 17, 1938, and was the daughter of John and Car- versity, and is currently a senior corporate exec- ol Insinger. utive. Another important part of her She graduated from high school in life was her grandson, Kevin Tindell, daughter-in-law Elena Valdes Tindell, Worthington, Ohio. She was a grad- uate of Florida Southern College in and Elena’s extended family. Beryl committed herself to Kevin’s up- Lakeland, Florida, where she met bringing, and he is currently a Ph.D. her husband, John Tindell, whom student at Arizona State University, she married in 1959. John is a United studying human tissue engineering. Methodist pastor, and John and Beryl She fostered her young fami- served churches in Florida, Alaska, ly during a year living in Scotland, Idaho, and Oregon for more than 40 where her husband studied at the Uni- years. Beryl Tindell versity of Edinburg, and later in Ap- Beryl’s passions were her family palachia, where he served as a chap- and the many communities served lain of Harlan Appalachian Regional by she and her husband, teaching the importance of formal education, as well as life- Hospital. In recent years, she resided in Gresham long learning, and travel. She was committed to and Seaside, Oregon, where her husband John is advancing the education and development of ev- currently pastor of the eryone around her. Seaside United Methodist Church. She brought boundless joy into the life of Beryl taught in public schools in Atlanta and Alaska. She enjoyed adventures across the globe friends and family with unique favors and treats to dozens of countries, including Thailand, Ne- she thought they would enjoy, and by being the pal, Antarctica, Galapagos, Mongolia, Australia, uniquely beautiful person she was. A celebration of life service for Bee will be and travel across Europe on the Orient Express. Beryl and John have two children, Raymond held at Seaside United Methodist Church on of Portland, Oregon, and Cynthia of Palm Beach, March 10, at 11 a.m. In lieu of flowers, dona- Florida. Son Raymond is an attorney in Portland, tions may be made to the Seaside United Meth- having graduated from Southern Methodist Uni- odist Church. Consultants share plans for expansion Pool from Page 1A Expenses, revenues track above would likely to- tal around 15,000 square feet. Two preschool rooms, a 1,500-square-foot administra- tive office, lobby expansion, party room and storage are in- cluded, with costs for the base plan from $15 million to $18 million, Ballard said. Expansion at the middle school as outlined in the en- hanced plan could add another $7 million to $9 million to the project, excluding the cost of the acquisition of the building. The enhanced plan includes a nearly 4,000-square-foot community room, kitch- en, three preschool rooms, a 2,500-square-foot teen room and a 2,600-foot outdoor courtyard. Annual operating expenses are projected at $700,000 for the base option, with revenues of $525,000. “That’s looking at an op- erational shortfall of about $175,000 per year,” Ballard said. “Public facilities don’t typically cover their operating costs generated by the facili- ty. But for the population base you have, it’s really a strong cross-revenue number.” Under the enhanced sce- nario, annual expenses would approach $1 million. Reve- nues “go up some, but not a lot,” Ballard said, reaching about $625,000, for a shortfall of $375,000 per year. In either option, space could be freed up at the Bob Chisholm Center for senior and R.J. MARX/ SEASIDE SIGNAL Plans showing an expansion base plan, with a projected price cost of $12 million to $15 million. community activities. “You still have more bandwidth in this building for other commu- nity uses,” Kalvelage said. Residents expressed con- cern about additional taxes at a time the school district is undertaking its $99.7 million expansion. “You’re going to have one tough sell,” Seaside’s Dallas Cook said. Consultants will likely de- liver a draft final report within the next couple of months. At that point, a steering committee could make a rec- ommendation to the board, Archibald said. “Obviously (there are) a lot of factors that could affect that timeline and they may get to that point and decide not to put something on the ballot at this time.” Any decision would need approval by voters. If a plan is adopted, construction could be completed by 2021, Ballard said. “Obviously the base op- tion is more affordable. It’s an investment. And it’s a choice people make.” Gun control, immigration at top of concerns Town hall from Page 1A Immigration A couple of town hall at- tendees referred to the loom- ing deadline for the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program. The program allows undocumented immigrants who came to the United States as children, including more than 11,000 people in Oregon, to apply for two-year, renew- able legal status and employ- ment. In September, Trump estab- lished a March 6 deadline for Congress to work out an immi- gration deal before the govern- ment stops issuing permits for the program. “He wanted to use the is- sue of Dreamers not just as a conversation about Dreamers and border security. He want- ed to do a complete rewrite of the traditional values of immi- gration,” Merkley said of the president. Another attendee asked if Congress could do anything to limit deportation raids by U.S. Immigration and Cus- toms Enforcement. Merkley said that he and U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden have asked the Trump administration to observe “safe zones” around schools and courthouses and challenged some detentions. “We’ll keep pushing, but it’s under the president’s con- trol,” Merkley said. “That’s not a very satisfactory answer, I know.” Infrastructure Astoria City Councilor Tom Brownson asked Merkley about Trump’s $1 trillion dollar proposal to improve infrastruc- ture. The proposal would rely on state and local governments to pick up most of the tab. “We’re just barely keeping up with what we have and tak- ing small bites into our infra- structure,” Brownson said. “It seems to be a know-nothing bill.” While the need to fix in- frastructure such as bridges and ports is apparent, the bill is structured so that the feder- al government can take credit for what state and local gov- ernments pay, Merkley said. The senator also criticized the proposal’s reliance on pri- vate-public partnerships and the tolls people would have to pay as a result. “You can’t do a lot of in- frastructure in that fashion,” Merkley said. “I don’t want to sell off our infrastructure. We get a lot more infrastructure when we do direct investment. We pay for it up front and we own it and we don’t pay tax for 100 years on the back end.” Throughout the town hall, Merkley summed up his core philosophy in four issues: health care for every citizen, affordable housing, job avail- ability and education. “You know, sometimes I feel like all we’re doing is rant- ing about all the things that are going wrong,” he said. “That’s why I really feel like it’s so important to talk about what would make our country work better.” powered by DINING on the NORTH COAST Great Restaurants in: GEARHART • SEASIDE CANNON BEACH Excellence in family dining found from a family that has been serving the North Coast for the past 52 years Great Great Great Homemade Breakfast, lunch and pasta, Clam but that’s dinner steaks & Chowder, not all... menu,too! seafood! Salads! Seaside • 323 Broadway • 738-7234 (Open 7 Days) Cannon Beach • 223 S. Hemlock 436-2851 (7am-3pm Daily) Astoria • 146 W. 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