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April 15, 2022

Spring Unveiling Arts Festival showcases works by popular local artists May 6-8 E

ach spring, Cannon Beach art galleries collect the latest works from their featured artists to showcase at the Spring Unveiling Arts Festival this year scheduled for May 6-8. The galleries will welcome some of their most popular artists as guests in the galleries during the weekend or will curate special exhibitions of their latest works.

During the three days of the festival, gallery visitors may pick up a passport/gallery map, stamping it at each gallery they visit to be eligible to win one of ten $50-$100 gift certificates which can be redeemed at any gallery.

Some of the highlights of the festival include: Two Galleries Celebrating 35 Years Two Cannon Beach Galleries will be celebrating their 35th anniversary in Cannon Beach with their festival events. Jeffrey Hull Gallery has been a fixture Painting by Jeffrey Hull who will be celebrating the 35th anniversary of Jeffrey Hull Gallery. in Sandpiper Square since 1987 and to celebrate its Unveiling will offer a nice focus its 35 years. For Spring Unveiling, Saturday including sculptor Ivan 35th anniversary, Jeff will be McLean whose work is on display on the wide-ranging techniques they will feature the bronze work revealing new original watercoland styles of art glass. Icefire at the World Trade Center in Los of renowned Northwest sculptor ors, oils and prints. He will be Glassworks offers a year-long Angeles and the Newport Beach Georgia Gerber; and large-scale in gallery for events both Friday focus on art glass as the working Sculpture Park that features his fine art landscape photography by and Saturday night. Also joining glass blowing studio and gallery 19-foot sphere.

Christopher Burkett, a master of the Cannon Beach arts scene in traditional photographic printing.

1987, Northwest By Northwest Several of their gallery artists will Gallery has showcased many A Focus on Art Glass n See ARTS, Page 2 be at the gallery on Friday and renowned Northwest artists over Between two galleries, Spring

Celebrate Earth Day in Cannon Beach Spring Oregon Beach Cleanup happening April 23

Chelsea Yarnell

C

For The Gazette

elebrate Earth Day by helping clean the beaches you know and love.

Spring Oregon Beach Cleanup, presented by Portland General Electric and SOLVE, will be hosted in Cannon Beach on Saturday, April 23.

A monumental effort to rid beaches of debris began over 30 years ago with a twice-annual clean-up. This event has its roots in the Spring Oregon Beach Cleanup (created in 1986) and SOLVE IT for Earth Day (started in 1990). The two events are now partnered together to celebrate Earth Day weekend with cleanup events along the coast and around the State.

“I would encourage folks to get involved,” SOLVE Outreach and Communications Coordinator Larissa Gordon said. “Volunteering for a beach cleanup is a way to make your time on the sand even more enjoyable. It’s rewarding to fill a reused bag or bucket with marine debris; it provides instant gratification.

And why wouldn’t you want to spend a day on the Oregon coast?”

On average, 6,500 volunteers pick up over 50 tons of litter and marine debris at various sites through these efforts each year.

Over 100 volunteers participate specifically in the Cannon Beach area.

The Spring Oregon Beach Cleanup in Cannon Beach will take place from 10 am – 1 pm.

Pre-registration is recommended.

Check-in will be hosted at the City Hall on Gower St. Please stagger your check-in between 10-10:30. The Beach Captain will give you supplies, and directions depending on which beach you’d like to clean. Bathrooms are located to the west, across Hemlock.

Beaches to be cleaned range from the main Cannon Beach accesses, up to Ecola State Park, and down south to Arch Cape.

Once checked in, volunteers will choose which beach to help clean.

The most commonly found items of trash found on Oregon beaches are tiny bits of plastic and cigarette butts, which can be harmful to shore birds and marine life. Bring an old colander to sift the sand for these items.

Volunteers should plan for all kinds of weather and wear clothing appropriate for getting dirty. SOLVE provides supplies including bags, gloves, tools and other items necessary for the project.

However, to make the event more sustainable, volunteers are welcome to bring reusable bags, buckets and gloves to use in lieu of the provided items. Participants are also encouraged to bring their own reusable water bottles.

This beach cleanup is family-friendly, and volunteers of all ages will find the event fun and rewarding.

Remember ocean shores can be dangerous. Avoid logs in Join the Spring Oregon Beach Cleanup in Cannon Beach on April the water. Keep your distance 23 to help rid the beaches of debris. from marine mammals, and never turn your back on the 12 Days of Earth Day build a bird house! ocean! If you find any hazardThe Cannon Beach Parks & ous material, please alert your Community Services Committee Earth Day-weekend Beach Captain. And remember, members will once again host activities: it’s more fun to work as part of a 12 Days of Earth Day celeCannon Beach Shreds a team. Bring a buddy, stay safe bration with a parade and street Friday, April 22, 10 am - 2 pm and have fun! fair, as well as numerous other Located in the City parking Hauling, disposal and reactivities. lot on Gower Street. Bring old cycling services donated by Starting April 18 and contindocuments to shred! Businesses Recology. uing for 12 days, the Committee and residents welcome.

“If folks want to start hosting invites the community to do Spring Oregon Beach their own beach cleanups with something in honor of the earth.

Cleanup SOLVE support, please do get Consider any of these ideas: Saturday, April 23, 10 am – 1 in touch,” Gordon said. “ComPlant a tree, check and repair pm munity members are welcome to your leaky faucets and toilet Check-in will be hosted at the become their own Event Leaders flappers (save water), develop a City Hall on Gower St. to lead volunteer events anytime, more robust recycling plan for Earth Day Parade anywhere. If you know of an your home or business, turn your Saturday, April 23, 11 am area that persistently sees a high yard into an oasis for birds and Celebrate the Earth by watchlevel of microplastics deposother creatures, plant a garden, ing this fun parade down N ited, consider partnering with join a volunteer group that Hemlock.

SOLVE.” focuses on environmental goals, Earth Day Street Fair For more information, to find adopt a highway and pick-up Saturday, April 23, 11 am-1 additional cleanup locations, trash, change your light bulbs to pm and to register for the volunenvironmentally friendly bulbs, Located on E 2nd Street teer event, visit: solveoregon. adopt a creature and join a group between Hemlock & Spruce. org. Contact Larissa Gordon at that focuses on the support of Learn more about the local orgalarissa@solveoregon.org with that animal or species (join nizations that are committed to any registration questions. the Haystack Rock Awareness preserving our natural resources.

Program team as a volunteer), or

Primary Election presents changes for voters T

he May 17 Primary Election will feature a number of changes for voters in Clatsop County and across Oregon, as well as an opportunity for the public to view the election process in real time.

The election features contests for a number of positions including county commissioner and state legislative and Congressional seats, and local ballot measures. Ballots are due to be mailed out to voters beginning Wed., April 27.

NEW BOUNDARIES Election ballots will reflect the new boundaries for the county’s five commissioner districts. The boundaries were approved in January as required by the county charter following the release of population data from the 2020 U.S. Census.

Among notable changes to the boundaries: Voters in the Miles Crossing, Lewis & Clark and Olney communities formerly in District 3 are now in District 4. The boundary between Districts 2 and 5 in Seaside has also changed.

Three commission seats are up for election: District 1 (incumbent Commissioner Mark Kujala); District 3 (incumbent Commissioner Pamela Wev and challenger Nathan Pinkstaff); and District 5 (incumbent Commissioner Lianne Thompson and challenger Steve Dillard).

Earlier this year voters should have received a postcard informing them of any changes to their commissioner district and/or voting precinct. Voters can find which district they’re located at the Commissioner District Map, The Clerk’s Office has also redrawn and renumbered voting precincts to align with the new commissioner district boundaries.

BALLOT PROCESS LIVE-STREAM In the spirit of transparency, the Clatsop County Clerk’s Office will provide live, online video streaming of its processing of local ballots, from the verifying of signatures through to the actual count. More information on how to watch the video feed, and the schedule, will be announced later.

Ballot signature verification will begin on or around Mon., May 2.

Actual opening/counting of ballots will begin Fri., May 13.

BALLOT DEADLINE CHANGE The Oregon Legislature has changed the deadline for voters to submit their mail-in ballots.

Previously all ballots, whether mailed or hand-delivered, were required to be received by their local elections offices by 8 p.m. on Election Day. Now, ballots that are postmarked by Election Day will be counted.

However, voters should note that a ballot dropped into a mailbox after the last pickup time stated on the mailbox on Election Day might not be postmarked until the next day, and as a result, would not be counted. To ensure that their ballots are counted,

n See

ELECTION, Page 2

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April 15, 2022

CannonBeachGazette.com

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Cannon Beach Gazette

Oregon 6th in nation in domestic terrorism Staff Report

Over the past decade, Oregon witnessed the sixth-highest number of domestic violent extremism incidents in the nation, according to a new report issued by Oregon Secretary of State Shemia Fagan and the Oregon Audits Division.

“The troubling increase of domestic violent extremism in recent years, both in Oregon and nationwide, indicates a clear risk to Oregonians that requires a strategic, informed response,” Fagan states in a release.

The report addresses the risks of domestic terrorism and violent extremist attacks and identifies efforts Oregon state agencies can undertake to thwart such risks.

“Oregon must be an inclusive place where everyone is and feels safe.” Fagan said. “The rise in domestic

terrorism is an immediate threat to Oregonians and we cannot simply wait for the next incident to occur. We can and must take immediate steps to prevent individuals at risk from being radicalized and becoming violent.”

Auditors found the state lacks some of the tools present in the governance framework of other states. Key findings include: • Oregon is one of only 16 states that does not have any legislation defining or criminalizing domestic terrorism or domestic violent extremism at the state level. Such legislation may provide the state with mechanisms to mitigate future risk.

• The Oregon Homeland Security council is set up to govern the challenges, but it can do more to focus on domestic violent extremism by establishing a specific statewide strategy, with measur-

able outcomes, for countering violent extremism risks.

• Identifying individuals at risk of becoming violent is critical to threat management.” the report reads. Current law enforcement and state employee training is limited. Increased opportunities for training statewide may increase effectiveness in identifying potential threats.

“Ultimately, Oregonians continue to be at risk from the trauma caused by these incidents, which can have lingering effects and may have a greater impact on communities already suffering from the COVID-19 pandemic or racial injustice,” Fagan said.

“This continued trauma can impede the ability of individuals and communities to succeed, thrive, and enjoy their economic, social, and cultural rights.”

While today’s report is not technically an audit

under government auditing standards, it has undergone the same quality assurance process as an audit from the Oregon Audits Division, according to Fagan.

“Issuing an advisory report allowed for a timelier project to recognize the impact on state agencies and other involved entities as other emergency events were being

n Election

Election Day: Up to 8 p.m.

Continued from Page 1

the Clerk’s Office recommends that voters mail their ballots early, or use one of the seven drop boxes located around the county:

Downtown Cannon Beach

Clatsop County Clerk & Elections Office 820 Exchange St., Suite 220, Astoria Hours: Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Election Day: 7 a.m. - 8 p.m.

256 N. Hemlock St

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addressed,” Fagan said.

Read the full report on the Secretary of State website https://sos.oregon.gov/audits/ Pages/recent.aspx Warrenton City Hall 24-Hour Drive-up Drop Box Located outside of City Hall in back parking lot off SW Main Ct. 225 S. Main Ave., Warrenton Election Day: Up to 8 p.m.

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of resident artists Jim Kingwell and Suzanne Kindland, but for Spring Unveiling, they will host four guest glass artists with wide-ranging styles and techniques including glass blowing, hot glass sculpting and fused glass.

Long-time gallery artist Mark Gordon will show his Strata series of multi-layered blown glass with intricate “cold work” carving through layers of color; Jeff and Heather Thompson will demonstrate hot-sculpting glass into marine creatures; and David Haberer will show his abstract fused glass pieces. White Bird Gallery will also feature the work of three different glass artists in a group show titled “Expressions in Glass.” Work includes Jen Fuller’s kilnformed pâte de verre technique applied to botanical and insect forms; Joshua Rodine’s stoppered glass bottles that combine blown glass with decorative hot-sculpted glass stoppers; and Mel Archer’s fused-glass landscapes. You’ll find more glass artists at other Cannon Beach galleries too!

Friday and Saturday evening; and Sunday afternoon.

Among the featured artists are Chuck Gumpert whose painting styles range from pure abstract and contemporary figurative works to his “Woodland” series of colorful landscapes; and Richard Nevels who creates boxes out of natural woods with intriguing color, bark, grain or growth formations.

May Flowers & Art of Nursing Exhibitions The work of four artists will be featured in Cannon Beach Gallery’s May Flowers exhibition. The gallery will also host a pop-up exhibit celebrating nurses and healers including some of the most treasured pieces from the Lost Art of Nursing Museum.

Three Days of Art & Music Receptions at DragonFire DragonFire Gallery will present three days of artist receptions with live music and artists at work in the gallery

Meet Professional Photographer Randall J. Hodges Renowned nature photographer Randall J, Hodges will be at Images of the West all weekend, discussing his latest work, sharing recent adventures and will show off the back of his camera. He will also discuss options for photographic presentation and display including gallery wrapped canvas, metal prints on aluminum and Lumachrome HD Acrylics.

Visit Cannon Beach’s Newest Gallery Cannon Beach’s newest gallery, Miska Studio Gallery showcases the work of resident artist Miska Salemann as well as a few guest artists.

Miska’s unmistakeable, bold and graphic painting style was seend for several years at DragonFire Gallery before she opened her Cannon Beach studio and gallery. Miska’s Spring Unveiling events include a Friday night reception and wine tasting and Sunday morning yoga in the gallery.

For more information on Spring Unveiling, visit cbgallerygroup.com or contact galleries directly to confirm schedules and activities.

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Cannon Beach Gazette

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CannonBeachGazette.com

April 15, 2022

At the library

3

Library elections, rare & old book sale, Omar El Akkad on recent novels L

et’s open with a few reminders and announcements of upcoming evernts at the Camron Beach Library.

All library members who have paid their current (May 2021 to May 2022) membership dues should have received a packet containing a ballot, voter’s guide and return envelope for the election of officers and members of the Cannon Beach Library Board of Directors. The packet also contains a membership renewal form for next year.

Library members vote for board officers and membersat-large. This year there are four returning candidates running for the four officer positions. There are six candidates running for five open member-at-large positions, three are returning and three are new nominees. The voter’s guide contains information about candidates.

Members who believe their dues were paid but did not receive a ballot, should contact office Manager Jen Dixon as soon as possible. Only ballots received in the library office

by Friday, May 6, will be counted.

Library membership runs from May to May, which means that now is renewal time. To save on postage, renewal forms were included in this month’s board election packet. Members can also save some postage by renewing online at https:// canonibeachlibrary.org/ make-a-donation/ This also is a perfect time to become a new library member, which is easy to do online. Individual member dues are $10 a year per person. Becoming a member of the library differs from purchasing a library card, residents and visitors on the North Coast are encouraged to become both a member of the library and to purchase a library card.

Members contribute to all facets of the library operation and contribute to library decision-making, which includes electing board members and

officers, serving on library committees and deciding on volunteer activities at the library.

Members are invited to seven monthly brunch meetings held at the library each year, meetings that include speakers on topics of interest to the Cannon Beach, Tolovana Park and Arch Cape residents and visitors.

Members receive a monthly newsletter, notifications of events and functions and the annual membership directory. Most valuable, members gain new friends as they become more involved in and better understand their community.

The Spring Unveiling Art and Music Book Sale begins Friday, May 6, and runs through Saturday, May 14, during regular library open hours.

This is a once-a-year opportunity to purchase some beautiful art and music books at bargain prices, especially when buying three books will get bibliophiles a fourth book for free.

The same four-books-forthe-price-of-three will apply during the Memorial Day Old and Rare Book Sale, Saturday, May 28, through Monday, May 30, and the Fourth of July Book Sale, Friday, July 1, through Monday, July 4, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sale will close at 4 p.m. on July 4.

Volunteers are particularly sought for help with the Fourth of July Sale, which will include lightly used books that have accumulated during the past three years.

This should break all records for this traditional fundraising event that promises plenty of work and great fun. Volunteers will serve as cashiers, baggers, table managers, sales assistants and re-stockers during this really big one.

The library’s Northwest Authors Series will present Portland author Omar El Akkad via Facebook, Saturday, April 16, at 2 p.m.

El Akkad will discuss

“American a small table War,” his 2017 in the Caninternational non Beach bestselling novel Library on a that received the cold spring Pacific Northevening. west Booksellers Cannon Beach Award, the OreReads likely gon Book Award will continue and the 2018 Zoom meetKobo Emerging ings for a few Writer Prize. more months El Akkad as the latest Joseph Bernt also will discuss surge in Covid passes.

“What Strange Paradise,” The reading group welnamed a New York Times comes new participants. If inNotable Book of the Year in 2021 and under consideration terested, let me know by email (berntj@ohio.edu). You will for the 2022 Oregon Book be added to the group’s email Award.

Prior to publishing his nov- list and receive invitations to the April and following Zoom els, El Akkad reported on the sessions. forever wars from AfghanFuture meetings of Cannon istan, Guantanamo Bay and Beach Reads will see Arthur other locations. He received Broten leading discussion of a National Newspaper Award “Animal Farm” by George for Investigative Reporting and the Goff Penny Award for Orwell on May 18, Mary Lloyd guiding discussion young journalists. of “An Indigenous People’s His Northwest Author’s History of the United States” presentation can be joined from the library home page by by Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz on clicking on the banner or from June 15, Phyllis Bernt facilitating the group’s discussion Facebook at www.facebook. of “A Death in the Family” com/cannonbeachlibrary/ and clicking on posts.

by James Agee on July 20 On Wednesday, April 20, at and Lila Wickham leading 7 p.m., Marjorie MacQueen a discussion of “Polio: An will lead members of CanAmerican Story” by David M. non Beach Reads in a Zoom Oshinsky on August 17. discussion of “Notes from a The library just added a Small Island” by Bill Bryson. copy of “Polio,” new to the An earlier column suglibrary though published in gested CB Reads might return 2005, to its red-dot shelf of important but overlooked to in-person meetings at titles. It’s an account from the library. A survey of past which today’s medical reparticipants in the reading searchers, fumbling through group, however, showed little miscommunication regardenthusiasm for returning to ing their campaign against in-person discussions at this Covid, might have benefited. time.

Certainly, today’s scientists This lackluster survey would recognize the downresult came after an April 2 Gridiron Club Dinner became side of sending mixed messages to support false hope for another DC super-spreader where at least 53 government magical cure-alls. officials, including Attorney Oshinsky’s thorough hisGeneral Merrick Garland, tory of polio outbreaks mostly Commerce Secretary Gina focuses on those in the United Raimondo and California States during the 20th century, Representative Adam Schiff particularly those following contracted Covid.

World War II and the midThat news cooled my dle-class trek to safe, clean enthusiasm for meeting, even suburban communities. with everyone masked, around The mid-century polio

epidemic that so frightened Americans who fled to suburbia from crowded cities, grimy industries, inadequate housing, immigrants, unsuccessful farmers and transplants from the American South also left behind environmental conditions that offered childhood immunity to the dreaded disease.

The more important focus of this truly great medical history is reflected in its long subtitle: “The Crusade That Mobilized the Nation Against the 20th Century’s Most Feared Disease.”

Oshinsky begins “Polio” with an ambitious Franklin Delano Roosevelt, born into the American aristocracy, contracting poliomyelitis in 1921.

This led the future President to purchase Warm Springs as a polio clinic and to establish the Warm Springs Foundation in 1926 to support research for a cure.

In 1938, FDR renamed his polio recovery center as the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. To support the NFIP and its extensive research program, Hollywood entertainer Eddie Cantor, a close friend of Roosevelt, met with a group of fellow entertainers to plan a fundraising campaign.

Cantor suggested the campaign be called “The March of Dimes,” a bit of word play on the popular “March of Time” newsreels that preceded main features in movie theaters. Cantor, along with Jack Benny, Bing Crosby, Rudy Valee, Edgar Bergen and other radio stars pitched “The March of Dimes” on their programs, suggesting everyone from young children to corporate moguls flood the White House with dimes for polio research around January 30, FDR’s birthday.

And nearly every grateful Democrat did.

Ira T. Smith, who ran the White House mailroom at the time, noted that daily letter volume normally averaged 5,000 letters. On the first day

of the “March of Dimes” drive, however, 30,000 letters arrived, 50,000 came the second day and 150,000 hit on the third day.

“We kept on getting incredible numbers and the Government of the United States darned near stopped functioning,” Smith contends, “because we couldn’t clear away enough dimes, in addition to thousands of dollars in checks and small bills. It was four months before we had cleared up the debris.”

The end result of this first “March of Dimes” campaign: 2,680,000 dimes and thousands of dollars in checks and small bills.

I still remember receiving a card with slots for inserting dimes for my grade school “March of Dimes” drive and dutifully turning in a full card of dimes. Nearly every student in my class of fifty did the same.

Between shaking down parents for spare change and scouring the roads around Beaverton for returnable bottles, St. Cecelia’s Grade School students provided about $400 toward March of Dimes grants to the dueling scientists, first $400,472 for Jonas Salk in 1953 for his killed-virus vaccine and later millions to Albert Sabin for trials of his live-virus vaccine.

In 1996, after both Sabin and Salk had died, all remaining cases of polio had their origins in the use of Sabin’s live-virus vaccine. In 2000, the Center for Disease Control and Prevention recommended exclusive use of Salk’s killed-virus vaccine to eliminate absolutely to eliminate polio from the Western Hemisphere.

Despite the contributions of Dr. Jonas Salk, the nation’s most popular medical scientist, and Dr. Albert Sabin, the academy’s iconic polio researcher, neither received the Nobel Prize they both deserved for assuaging the world’s dread of poliomyelitis. And nearly eradicating the disease itself.

As more boats are out marine patrols urge waterway safety Jeremy C. Ruark jruark@countrymedia.net Marine patrol members across Oregon and the Oregon Marine Board are urging safety as people head to local waterways for recreation this spring and summer.

In the coming weeks more people will be pulling out their boats from winter storage in preparation for launch in the waters of this state.

Rivers and the Pacific Ocean (even the surf zone) are the most inherently dangerous, according to the Oregon Marine Board.

It’s important to always scout ahead, mind the tide, decide on the safest route and expect the unexpected, the Oregon Marine Board states on its website, adding that most accidents and fatalities are due to falling overboard, collisions, and operator error/ misjudgment, and reckless behavior.

The state marine board urges boaters and watercraft users to ask the themselves the following questions.

• Think about what you would do if you fell overboard. Could you self-rescue?

• What do you do if you’re caught in a snag?

• What do you do if your boat swings around and the anchor line is near the prop?

“Thinking is a necessity in boating. Act with intention.

Be smart about your activity and understand how your activity impacts those around you,” the Oregon Marine Board website reads.

The Oregon State Marine Board contracts with 32 county sheriff’s offices and the Oregon State Police to enforce boating laws and help patrol Oregon’s waterways.

The Marine Board provides state-of-the-art, hands-on training for marine law enforcement and provides equipment, gear, and funding for patrol boats.

The following are suggestions from the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office which can contribute to your safety and add to your boating pleasure.

• Know the legal requirements for your size vessel.

Safety equipment must be accessible and in working condition.

• Wear your life jackets!!

85% of the boating fatalities could be avoided by wearing a personal floatation device.

Remember it won’t save your life if you don’t wear it.

• Have children and non -swimmers wear a personal floatation device. Each device should be of suitable size for the intended wearer and fit securely. 90% of those who die in boating accidents drown.

• Be prepared and carry extra equipment such as a bailer (bucket), anchor, first aid kit, visual distress signal, tool kit,

flashlight with extra batteries, and a cell phone.

• Don’t over load your boat. Follow the recommendations on the capacity plate of your boat.

• Capsizing, sinking, and falling overboard account for 70% of boating fatalities.

• If your boat should capsize, your best chance for survival and rescue is to stay with the boat. Pull as much of your body out of the water as possible to preserve body warmth.

• Hypothermia can be a killer; keep your body dry and warm as possible.

• It is illegal to operate any boat while under the influence of alcohol or other drugs. Use the designated driver concept; a sober skipper is a must.

• Stressors such as exposure to sun, wind, cold water, vibration, noise, and alcohol all affect your ability to react.

• Don’t run out of fuel.

Practice the 1/3 rule: 1/3 for trip, 1/3 for return, and 1/3 for spare.

• Fuel vapors are heavier than air and collect in the bilge. Never fill gasoline cans in the boat.

• When anchoring, use a line that is several times longer than the depth of the water and never anchor by the stern.

• File a float plan. Let someone know where you’re boating and when you’ll be

back.

• You’re responsible for damage or injury caused by your wake. Exercise caution around other boaters and docks.

• By state law, all persons

operating a motorboat greater than 10 horsepower are required to carry a Boater Education Card. The card shows that the operator has passed an approved boater education course or equivalency exam.

For more information about boating in Oregon, visit the Oregon State Marine Board web site: www.boatoregon.com.

Where ODOT will spend $412 million in fed funds Staff Report Officials in Tillamook County and cities such as Tillamook, Manzanita and Neskowin, remain hopeful for a fair share of needed transportation funding through the 2021 federal government infrastructure package.

The federal package allocated $1.2 billion in additional transportation funding for the entire state of Oregon over the next few years. Approximately $800 million of that spending is directed to specific purposes.

The remaining $412 million was not specifi-

cally allocated.

The Oregon Transportation Commission (OTC) has formally directed the $412 million in flexible funds be invested in the following ways: • $95 million for improving accessibility for individuals with disabilities.

• $30 million to fund new Safe Routes to Schools projects that make it safer for children to walk or roll to school.

• $15 million to assist local governments to reduce transportation greenhouse gas emissions by planning climate-friendly communities.

• $50 million to transform state-owned arterials in urban areas to reflect their status as community main streets and to make them safer to use for people walking near and traveling on these roads.

• $50 million to complete a number of highway and interchange improvements to streamline the movement of goods.

• $40 million in matching funds to help Oregon compete effectively for billions of dollars in competitive federal grant opportunities that will be awarded in the coming years by the U.S. Department of Transportation.

• $75 million to repair damaged and unsafe roadways in Oregon.

• $7 million for business and workforce development to help grow small construction contracting firms and to increase the size and diversity of the construction workforce.

• $10 million to fund a new mobility program that will work directly with community -based organizations to fund micro-mobility efforts with equity as a central priority of this pilot project.

• $40 million to fund maintenance and operations activities which have become increasingly underfunded.

4

April 15, 2022

Obituaries Judi Pardini 1940 - March 27, 2022 I

t is with great sadness that we share with you the passing of Judi (Peabody) Pardini. Judi died at sea on March 27. She was 82 years old and was celebrating her 64th wedding anniversary with her beloved husband, Ulisse Pardini. Judi grew up in Salt Lake City, where she attended East High School and the University of Utah, where she met Ulisse. Judi spent most of her life living in Portland and Cannon Beach, OR and Palm Springs, CA. Judi was for many years a top and well respected figure in residential real estate and participated actively in community organizations. Men and women tennis players alike fell victim to her wicked left handed cross shots.

Judi loved to travel, especially on cruise ships, and vis-

ited more than 40 countries.

She was an excellent cook and delighted in making elaborate meals for the extended family. She collected fine art and enjoyed attending the Oregon Symphony and concerts at the McCallum Theater in Palm Springs.

In addition to Uli, Judi is survived by her daughter Lisa and her partner Diana, her son Ricci and his wife Lisa, and her son Anton and his wife Christiane, and her cherished grandchildren Travis, Luciano, Gabriella, Alesandra and Orlena.

If you would like to make a gift in Judi’s memory and to celebrate her life, please make a contribution to the Cannon Beach Library or to the Cannon Beach Historical Society.

Carla Carey

June 18, 1936 - March 22, 2022

Carla Carey, of Cannon Beach, died on March 22, 2022. She was born on June 18, 1936.

Celebration of Life

A Celebration of Life for John Ward will be at 3 to 7 p.m. Stop in anytime. Sunday May 1, Driftwood Restaurant in Cannon Beach. Come celebrate John’s amazing life with food, stories and laughter. Everybody is welcome.

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CannonBeachGazette.com

Chelsea Yarnell For The Gazette

It wasn’t a joke. On April 1, Ecola State Park re-opened.

“On purpose, we had a soft-reopening,” said Ben Cox Park Manager. “We put the word out on social media with the [Cannon Beach] Chamber of Commerce and local partners.”

The park closed for five months, since November, due to the park’s sole entrance road. Heavy rains caused a sinkhole in the road and reactivated a longstanding landslide that triggered a fissure in the road.

“The road has taken a beating over the years from stormy coastal weather, erosion and heavy traffic,” Cox said back in November.

Since then, the road has been patched, graded and paved. “[In addition to the road] there have been little touch ups and work on the trails, but most of the work and improvements to the Park have been behind the scenes,” Cox said.

Wrapping around Tillamook Head, between Seaside and Cannon Beach, Ecola State Park stretches along nine miles of coastline and offers outstanding sightseeing

You may have had their scone at Insomnia Coffee, or their pumpkin bread at The Ocean Lodge: Dough Dough Bakery baked goods are found in various establishments in Cannon Beach.

They’re known for their high-quality baked goods and fresh ingredients.

But it’s been a struggle to remain in operation.

“Currently we have one employee at Dough Dough and us [the owners] to run both locations,” owner Alex Hoffman said. “We’re able to be open, but not able to do as much as we could.

But we’re still able to give people quality product.”

Alex and Johnathan opened Dough Dough Bakery in Seaside in 2010.

“By 2019, we were just hitting our stride and seeing how the business was going to go and we were on the upswing,” Alex said.

And then Covid hit.

“We let all our employees know as soon as we started catching wind of it,” Alex said. “We gave them advanced warning, but we had to lay everyone off.”

The business didn’t shutter completely during the early days of the pandemic, but was extremely limited in its operation.

“All the industries got hit hard, but we got squashed,” Alex said. “When we came back, we had a lot of restrictions and people who were frustrated and did not

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love Ecola Park and love the look of the Park, treat it like it’s something that you love.”

Cox advised people to check the conditions and status prior to visiting Ecola State Park at stateparks.oregon.gov.

“Conditions can change quickly,” Cox said. “We often have a park closure without notice.”

A day-use parking permit is required to visit Ecola State Park. Annual day-use parking permits can be purchased online at oregonstateparks.org.

For The Gazette

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State Park is a destination park for a lot of people,” Cox said.

“I think the Park and property really enhance the tourism dollars in the area.”

Hikers, photographers, and beach goers flock to Ecola State Park for its natural beauty. But Cox reminds visitors to be aware of their surroundings.

“People will go to great lengths to have a great experience or get a good picture, but they can end up putting themselves in a dangerous situation,” said Cox. “If you

Chelsea Yarnell

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and recreation opportunities combined with a storied past.

Ecola’s trails offer cliffside viewpoints of secluded coves, forested promontories and even a long abandoned lighthouse. The park’s network of trails include an eight mile segment of the Oregon Coast Trail, and a two and half mile historical interpretive route called the Clatsop Loop Trail.

All restrooms, trails and beach accesses are open to the public.

“Cannon Beach is very popular on its own, but Ecola

Dough Dough Bakery provides baked goods to Cannon Beach despite staffing shortage

503-738-3569

YARD DEBRIS DROP-OFF

Cannon Beach Gazette

Ecola State Park reopens

Mike and Celine MCewan

Laurelwood Compost • Mulch • Planting MacMix Soil Amendments

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Nehalem

Dough Dough Bakery provides baked goods to Fresh Foods, Insomnia Coffee Company, Sleepy Monk, The Ocean Lodge, and Island Grinds. Their current staffing is down 75 percent. understand those.”

Alex noted that running the business with a few employees was okay for a while, but in reality their business is down 75 percent in needed staffing.

“Just trying to find employees has been a nightmare,” Alex said. “We’ve been

running a two-man crew for two years when we would like nine people. There’s so many people who got burned out in this industry. Plus being on the coast, there’s nowhere to live.”

Despite their struggles, Dough Dough Bakery has continued to produce baked

Church Services by the Sea

Cannon Beach to Nehalem

Nehalem Bay United Methodist Church 36050 10th Street • PO Box 156 Nehalem 97131-0156 503-368-5612 nehalembayumc@gmail.com The Reverend Steve Wolff Worship Service: Sunday 11:00 Adult Sunday School: 9:30 A.M. Sunday

Nehalem Senior Lunches: Noon Tuesday & Thursday Nursery Available ADA Accessible

To feature your spiritual organization on this panel:

Contact Katherine at (503) 842-7535, headlightads@countrymedia.net.

goods for their storefront as well as wholesale accounts.

“We’ve been lucky that we haven’t had to give up what we do,” Alex said. “It’s been nice to know that people don’t get upset for only receiving limited items because we’re not willing to sacrifice our quality of ingredients just so we can make a buck or make more money.”

Recently Dough Dough Bakery signed a five-year lease on their location in Seaside, confirming their presence on the coast for the foreseeable future.

“We have a big announcement coming in the next couple weeks,” Alex said.

“Things are looking a lot better than it did in the past three weeks.”

Dough Dough Bakery products can be found in Cannon Beach at Fresh Foods, Insomnia Coffee Company, Sleepy Monk, The Ocean Lodge, and Island Grinds.

Alex and Jonathan Hoffman operate Dough Dough Bakery in Seaside. Their business provides baked goods to many Cannon Beach establishments.

Cannon Beach Gazette

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CannonBeachGazette.com

April 15, 2022

NEWS

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Welcome home Puffins ­— April 30 - May 1 at Haystack Rock Join the Haystack Rock Awareness Program in welcoming the Tufted Puffins back to their summer nesting home during the weekend of April 30th.

The event is free, fun and engaging for learners of all ages. It features spotting scopes, tide pool tours, and a wide variety of interpretive stations, educational games, a labyrinth, art projects, and more.

The event also spotlights Cannon Beach’s iconic Tufted Puffin as a species in peril.

Since 1980, the number of Tufted Puffins at Haystack Rock has dropped from 600 to just 96.

Over the weekend there will be opportunities to learn more about ongoing efforts

towards Tufted Puffin conservation.

The schedule is as follows

Saturday, April 30th 8am – 11am Open House: puffin labyrinth walkthrough (weather dependent), bird table, bird scopes, children’s art table, research table 9:30am: How to Spot a Puffin (also available on Facebook/Instagram live) 10am: Puffin Predator Game (also viewable on FB/ IG live) 10:30am: Puffin Trivia Game (also viewable on FB/ IG live) Sunday, May 1st 8am – 12pm: Open House:

puffin labyrinth walkthrough (weather dependent), bird table, bird scopes, children’s art table, research table 10am: Puffin Love and All About Pufflings (also on FB/ IG live) 11am: Puffin Predator Game (also viewable on FB/ IG live) 11:30am: Puffin Trivia Game (also viewable on FB/ IG live) The event takes place rain or shine. Dress accordingly.

For more information visit www.haystackrockawareness. com, email hrap@ci.cannon -beach.or.us, or call (503) 436-8060.

The Haystack Rock Awareness Program is a program of the City of Cannon Beach.

Oregon honors 911 emergency operators, dispatchers Staff Report Oregon’s 911 emergency operators and dispatchers answer nearly 2 million emergency calls annually for law enforcement, fire and emergency medical services.

Over the past two years, these dedicated professionals have additionally served on the front line through unprecedented disaster response efforts across the state.

In honor of National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week, April 10-16, Governor Kate Brown has issued a proclamation recognizing the critical role the state’s 911

operators and dispatchers play in keeping our communities safe and secure.

“Oregon’s 911 telecommunicators are heroes devoted to public safety and helping others. They work long hours, remaining calm in all types of situations and quickly constructing plans of action based on limited information,” State 911 Program Section Manager Frank Kuchta said. “They are lifelines in an emergency, and this observance honors their skills, dedication and commitment to helping Oregonians.”

911 call takers, dispatchers, and technicians work behind

the scenes to help citizens during emergencies ranging from mental health crises, car accidents, missing person reports, burglaries and domestic violence disturbances. Since early 2020, Oregon’s 911 professionals have had the added responsibility of serving throughout a pandemic, historic wildfires, heatwaves, winter storms, floods and severe staffing shortages.

“On any given day, our public safety dispatchers have an incredibly stressful job; during the last two years, that’s been compounded as they’ve responded to unprecedented disasters in

which they were the first to answer the call,” Kuchta said.

“National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week brings well-deserved attention and recognition to these invaluable professionals.”

The critical work of Oregon’s professional communicators directly supports operations of federal, state and local government agencies including emergency management, highway safety, and search and rescue.

The state 911 program was established by the 1981 Oregon Legislature and is managed by the Oregon Office of Emergency Management.

We’re hosting an art show/fundraiser for Ukraine on Saturday, April 30th. 100% of the proceeds will benefit Voices of Children, a group devoted to supporting children affected by the war.

We’ll be selling art, playing Ukrainian music and eating Ukrainian food and doing whatever we can to support this most worthy charity.

Learn more about Voices of Children here: https:// voices.org.ua/en/ If you’re interested in donating some art or getting involved in any other way, let us know at: tolovanaartscolony@gmail.com.

Estate Sale

“The Class of 2022 has been a blessing to our program and there are so many talented teens. Some have been with us all four years of their schooling and a few are joining us for the first time. It’s going to be incredibly hard to say goodbye to this group!” said Susee.

Susee said that the MUNY version of The Wizard of Oz is based more on the books than on the familiar movie.

While the main characters are the same, there are no flying monkeys and no Toto.

“This version adds some new characters and songs, and changes some minor scenes from the movie, but the audience will recognize the main storyline,” said Susee.

Cast for this year’s musical includes the following: senior Ella Jesberger, Dorothy; senior

Liv Mayhugh, Scarecrow; senior Maggie Neuwirth, Tin Woodsman; senior Sophia Reynolds, Lion; junior Eva Bailey, Wizard; senior Kaiya Taylor, Sorceress of the North; and freshman Ayaunna Bolin, Witch of the West.

Other cast members include: senior Abi Sills; senior Liam Mattock; freshman Kyle Jackson; senior Elliot Ousley; senior Adrian Dzul-Fisher; senior Lilli Taylor; junior Aby Brien; freshman Alona Wisenhunt; senior Gracie Klemp; junior Sam Taylor; 3rd grader Mikayla Parker; 3rd grader Lillee Manss; 5th grader Rayna Bailey; 6th grader Karli Jackson; 6th grader Vee Miller; and 7th grader Aria Taylor.

Behind the scenes, senior Mary Barnes will be stage manager and junior Connor Jackson will be in charge of

lights and sound. Other techies include freshman Diego Munoz, freshman Emily; sophomore Chance McKeown; and senior Al Anderson.

“We are so excited to be doing a live musical again and thrilled beyond belief that the Coaster is providing us a performing space,” said Susee.

Performances will be Wednesday, April 20-Saturday, April 23 at 7 pm. Tickets will be sold at the door only.

Adults tickets are $10 each and seniors/students are $6.

All performances will be at the Coaster Theatre in Cannon Beach, and per its policy, all audience members must wear a mask during the show and must show proof of vaccination.

For more information, contact Ann Susee at asusee@ seasidek12.org.

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The Seaside High School Drama Department is pleased to announce that the spring musical, The Wizard of Oz (MUNY version), will be performed April 20-23 at the Coaster Theatre in Cannon Beach.

Directed by Ann Susee, with musical direction by Kimber Parker, the production will run four consecutive days rather than the usual two weekends.

“We were incredibly lucky to have the opportunity to use the Coaster Theatre’s space, but that means we need to do a condensed run,” said Susee.

Leading the cast are 11 seniors, who provide a wealth of talent. The rest of the cast includes other high school students, three middle school students and three grade school students.

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For details, call 503-368-5171 ext 3115, or apply online at https://nehalemcarecenter.com/careers/ Walk – Ins welcome!

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Purchase a display classified and get an online classified liner FREE! 503-397-0116

ABOUT US

CANNON BEACH GAZETTE

The Cannon Beach Gazette is published biweekly by Country Media, Inc. Carol Hungerford Publisher carol@countrymedia.net

1906 Second Street, P.O. Box 444, Tillamook OR 97141 PHONE 503-842-7535 • FAX 503-842-8842 cannonbeachgazette.com Joe Warren General Manager

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LETTER POLICY The Cannon Beach Gazette welcomes letters that express readers’ opinions on current topics. Letters may be submitted by email only, no longer than 300 words, and must be signed and include the writer’s full name, address (including city) and telephone number for verification of the writer’s identity. We will print the writer’s name and town of residence only. Letters without the requisite identifying information will not be published. Letters are published in the order received and may be edited for length, grammar,

Member Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association (ONPA) © 2022 by the Cannon Beach Gazette.

No portion of this newspaper may be reproduced in any manner without prior written permission from the publisher. All rights reserved.

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spelling, punctuation or clarity. We do not publish group emails, open letters, form letters, third-party letters, letters attacking private individuals or businesses, or letters containing advertising.

Deadline for letters is noon Thursdays.

The date of publication will depend on space.

Email letters to jwarren@countrymedia.net

The Cannon Beach Gazette is part of the Country Media family of newspapers.

OBITUARIES The Cannon Beach Gazette has several options for submitting obituaries.

• Basic Obituary: Includes the person’s name, age, town of residency, and information about any funeral services. No cost.

• Custom Obituary: You choose the length and wording of the announcement. The cost is $75 for the first 200 words, $50 for each additional 200 words. Includes a small photo at no additional cost.

• Premium Obituary: Often used by families who wish to include multiple photos with a longer announcement, or who wish to run a thank-you. Cost varies based on the length of the announcement.

All obituary announcements are placed on the Cannon Beach Gazette website at no cost.

Email obituaries to classifieds@orcoastnews.com

6

April 15, 2022

CannonBeachGazette.com

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Cannon Beach Gazette

Avoid raw oysters from British Columbia Staff Report

The Oregon Department of Agriculture (ODA) and Oregon Health Authority (OHA) advise residents not to serve or eat raw oysters harvested from British Columbia (BC), Canada, until further notice.

Health Canada and the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have linked harvest areas in BC to norovirus-like illnesses reported in multiple states and provinces sickening more than 300 people. OHA officials say no confirmed norovirus illnesses associated with the BC oysters have been reported in Oregon.

The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) confirms that oysters from BC have been shipped to retail and wholesale customers in the state. Only BC, Canada, oysters are affected. All oysters grown in Oregon and the US are unaffected by this advisory and remain safe to eat.

FDA has provided specific information online: https://www.fda.gov/food/ alerts-advisories-safety-information/ fda-advises-restaurants-and-retailers-not-serve-or-sell-potentially-contaminated-raw-oysters-canada

Here’s what you need to know to stay safe: Consuming raw shellfish may increase your risk of foodborne illness.

Immune-compromised people, such as those treated for cancer, pregnant women, and individuals with other chronic health conditions, should not eat raw shellfish.

Until further notice: Do not eat raw oysters labeled harvested in British Columbia (BC), Canada.

If you order raw shellfish from a restaurant, ask the server to ensure they were not harvested in British Columbia (BC), Canada.

The ODA advises the public and restaurants to thoroughly cook all shellfish harvested from British Columbia to an internal temperature of 145°F for 15 seconds to kill potential norovirus.

Advice on handling and cooking oysters is available online: https:// www.cdc.gov/vibrio/prevention.html#cooking and Preventing Norovirus Outbreaks | VitalSigns | CDC Always wash and sanitize any surface that comes in contact with raw shellfish.

People with norovirus infection

can spread the disease easily to others. To prevent others from getting sick: Do not work while sick.

Always wash hands carefully with soap and warm water after using the bathroom or changing diapers.

Clean toilets or other areas that may be soiled with stool or vomit with soap and water.

Then disinfect hard surfaces with 1/3 cup household bleach mixed with one gallon of water (wear gloves).

Wash soiled clothing and bedding in hot water and detergent.

Soft surfaces that cannot be laundered can be steam cleaned.

Symptoms of norovirus infection may include vomiting and/or diar-

rhea, nausea, muscle aches, fever, and headache. Symptoms typically start 12 to 48 hours after and can last for 1 to 3 days. Most people recover without treatment. The Symptoms of Norovirus | CDC

Advice on handling and cooking oysters is available online https:// www.cdc.gov/vibrio/prevention.html#cooking and Preventing Norovirus Outbreaks | VitalSigns | CDC

Headlight Herald

Sat. April 30 & Sun. May 1, 2022

Saturday 9 am to 4 pm Sunday 11 am to 4 pm at the

Netarts Bay Opportunity Jackie Weber 503-440-2331 Pearl St, Netarts $45,000

Manzanita Area 5 Bed/3 Bath Just Blocks to the Beach Jackie Weber 503-440-2331 Tina Chapman 503-440-9957 11200 Evergreen Way, Nehalem 1088 S Spruce, Cannon Beach $425,000 $899,000

Tillamook County Fairgrounds Free parking Free admission

We are now Bee Day 2018 booking vendors

Saturday, April 7

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Contact us now to reserve your space!

Views of Ocean & Bay! Jackie Weber 503-440-2331 9th & D Street, Bay City $49,900

Nestled at the Top of Elk Creek Downtown Condo Michele Johnson 503-440-0921 Karen Meili 503-440-5806 461 Elk Creek Rd, Cannon Bch 123 S Hemlock Cannon Beach $535,000 $595,000

Stunning Oceanfront Home Kate Merrell 503-739-2324 80316 Pacific Rd, Arch Cape $3,250,000

Most Desired Neighborhood Kate Merrell & Katy Smith 171 W Taft St, Cannon Beach $1,450,000

Cozy & Charming!

Glorious Ocean Views Tina Chapman 503-440-9957 Michele Johnson 503-440-0921 579 N Beech St, Cannon Beach 3039 Pacific St, Cannon Bch $1,005,000 $1,100,000

Location and Views Karen Meili 503-440-5806 26 North Ave, Manzanita $661,500

Tillamook Beekeepers Association is Presenting

Bee Day 2022 Featuring demonstrations, observation hive, raffle for hand-crafted beehive, local honey for sale and more!

Now Taking Reservations Booth Space Call 503-842-7535 or email headlightads@countrymedia.net 1906 Second St., Tillamook, OR 97141

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Together, we can create a healthier future For centuries, visionaries like you have helped OHSU lead discoveries in healing, teaching and research.

Today, you can continue that tradition of giving: Make a planned gift to OHSU. When you include OHSU or OHSU Doernbecher Children’s Hospital in your estate plan, your generosity improves the health and well-being of our community and beyond.

Our experts can help you decide the giving option that works best for you, including gifts that: • Cost nothing now • Complement retirement planning and reduce estate and gift taxes • Provide lifetime income to you and your family, while also supporting OHSU Create your legacy by building a stronger tomorrow.

Visit us online. Or call us directly.

Office of Gift Planning · 503-228-1730 · plannedgiving.ohsufoundation.org

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Phone: 503-842-7535 Email: headlightads@ countrymedia.net

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Diamond in the Rough!

Jackie Weber 503-440-2331 12705 N Hwy 101, Nehalem $250,000