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VOL. 43, ISSUE 22  FREE

CANNONBEACHGAZETTE.COM

October 4, 2019

City acts on rentals and wild animals By KATHLEEN STINSON For The Gazette The City of Cannon Beach voted unanimously Tuesday on a change to its short-term rental ordinance, and also created an ordinance to prohibit feeding wild animals. Several people in the business community favored keeping the rental lottery system going while the city gathered its data, as reported previously by The Gazette.

However, continuing the lottery was not popular with everyone in Cannon Beach. The council decided the following: As stated in the ordinance, when a lifetime unlimited or five-year unlimited permit is “revoked or terminated,” it will not be replaced. Meantime, during a work session in August, the council discussed the nature of a wild-animal feeding ordinance, as stated in the city’s

minutes. The concern revolved around an “abundance of certain animal species in

council, provided by Assistant City Manager Colleen Dick:

“... the attracting and feeding of wild animals within City limits ... is prohibited at all times.” the City limits” and the feeding of non-domestic animals. The following is a copy of the ordinance passed by the

“The attracting or feeding of wild animals within the City limits is declared to be a public nuisance and is

prohibited at all times. This prohibition includes a person placing or knowingly allowing food or other attractants to be placed on their property or public property with the intent of attracting or feeding wild animals. Nothing contained in this section shall prohibit the feeding of songbirds provided that the food is contained in a feeder which is reasonably designed to avoid access by wild animals and placed in a manner to

avoid access by wild animals. This section does not prohibit the feeding of wild animals kept under a valid permit issued by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife.” “The city expects to have a year to educate citizens and visitors to the new rule before implementing (any) fine,” Dick said, regarding the wildanimal ordinance. Both ordinances will go into effect in 30 days, she said.

Join the fungi frolic North Coast Land Conservancy land steward Eric Owen will lead the organization’s final “On the Land” outing of 2019 at a Fall Fungi Frolic from 2-4:30 p.m. Oct. 25 at Circle Creek Conservation Center. The outing is free, but preregistration is required. Go to NCLCtrust.org/fallfungi-walk to register. Owen plans to lead participants along one or two trails at Circle Creek to discuss the roles different mushrooms play in their respective environments and how they interact with their fellow forest inhabitants. Expect to wander at a relatively slow pace over sometimes uneven terrain, through mud and up short inclines. Rain boots or waterproof boots are strongly recommended. Owen joined the conservancy staff after completing his bachelor’s degree in environmental science, with a minor in writing, at Oregon State University. Year-round, but particularly in the fall, he enjoys indulging his passion for mycology and mushroom hunting on Oregon’s north coast.

Eric Owen tries on a pair of hedgehog mushroom “antlers.” Courtesy photo. Circle Creek Conservation Center is at the end of Rippet Road in Seaside. Look for it on the west side of U.S. Highway 101

three-quarters of a mile north of the junction with U.S. Highway 26. Follow the road west and north a short distance, passing a

gravel quarry on your left, to where it ends between two barns. Participants are encouraged to bring water and

snacks. There are no onsite toilets. Dogs are not allowed at Circle Creek or at any of the conservancy properties. More details about Circle

Creek Conservation Center, this outing and upcoming stewardship opportunities are available at NCLCtrust. org.

Ground broken for new ‘luxury’ hotel

Seaside Lodging LLC recently celebrated its groundbreaking of a 64-room luxury hotel set to open next May in Seaside. The ceremony included Seaside Lodging’s co-owners and project managers, as well as local business and political leaders. The project’s general contractor is Deacon Construction, responsible for building the River Inn at Seaside, also a Seaside Lodging property. Project manager is Deacon’s Jeremy Miller; the architect is Mark Mead. “We are shooting for the upscale hotel here…,” said Masudur Khan, co-owner and managing director of Seaside Lodging. “We are designing the hotel (such that) regardless of the age, we think that anybody that comes to hotel, whether they are young, mid-age or older … will have fun and a good time. “Seaside needs this segment,” he said. “We are not competing with ourselves or with other hotels. We hope that we can bring new tourists to the city by building this hotel.” The four-story property will be located at 250 1st Ave., previous site of the City Center Motel. Seaside Lodging said the 38,000-square-foot hotel will have high-end amenities such as a saltwater swimming pool, meeting and fitness centers, and ocean views. Seaside Lodging was established in 2009 and focuses on the ownership and management of what it calls upscale, mid-scale and economy hotels in Seaside.

By JOSEPH BERNT For The Gazette Reminder to readers: The Northwest Authors Series brings Oregon novelist Stephen Holgate to the Cannon Beach Library on Oct, 12 at 2 p.m. And Cannon Beach Reads will discuss Jahren Hope’s bestselling memoir of a successful woman scientist at several major universities in the U.S. Holgate will discuss two

All about books and authors recent thrillers, “Tangiers” and “Madagascar,” as well as “Sri Lanka,” to appear in 2020. John Markham will lead members of Cannon Beach Reads in a discussion of Jahren Hope’s “Lab Girl,” from 7-8:30 p.m. Oct. 16. At this session, the group also will begin selecting books to read beginning in January 2020. Both events are free and open to the public. The library has copies of Holgate’s and

Hope’s books. The election of Donald Trump has grown a forest of new books attempting to explain - either directly or indirectly - Trump’s rise to the presidency. Marjorie MacQueen, a library volunteer responsible for keeping the library collection current, has added several books in the past year that address the nation’s rightward slide in 2016. This column has mentioned or reviewed several books inspired by The Donald’s

campaign, election victory, subsequent struggle to govern, and politicos who backed his election. The last election and daily misbehavior by our president, no matter how concerning, had become dull and redundant reading, but MacQueen tempted me with an irresistible book to review: “Kochland: The Secret History of Koch Industries and Corporate Power in America” by Christopher Leonard, a Continued on Page 6

Joseph Bernt, library volunteer


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CannonBeachGazette.com

Arts Council presents arts summit Are you a working artist in Clatsop County who could use information and advice to help you progress professionally and experience business growth? The Arts Council of Clatsop County is presenting an opportunity for artists to learn from and be motivated by other creative professionals at its inaugural 2019 Arts Summit. The summit, titled “The Business of Art: Artists Teaching Artists,” will take place from 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12, at the Seaside Civic and Convention Center. Doors open at 12:30 p.m. “Clatsop County is a hotbed of creativity on the North Coast,” Arts Council President Dave Ambrose said. “We want to give musicians, visual artists, writers and theater artists an opportunity to learn more about turning their creativity into a business. By featuring successful artists as models and business people as teachers, we hope to move artists to the next step in making their creative endeavors work for them.” The afternoon will include a variety of presentations, workshops, and performances

from local groups, as well as opportunities for networking with other members of the arts community and gaining insight on the state of the arts in Clatsop County. Participants can attend two unique workshops from a selection of six that cover several topics, including business essentials, exploring income streams, marketing, and copyright is-

sues. The event will conclude with a roundtable discussion, followed by a free viewing of Wes Anderson’s “Moonlight Kingdom” at the Times Theatre and Public House in Seaside at 6 p.m. This new countywide event, which is free and open to the public, is generously sponsored by Sen. Betsy Johnson, Lewis & Clark Bank, the

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Cannon Beach Gazette

Astoria Sunday Market, Imogen Gallery, Found-Cannon Beach, Driftwood Restaurant and Lounge, and the Times Theatre. For more information or to register for the event, visit the Arts Council of Clatsop County Facebook Page or email artscouncil@co.clatsop. or.us. Individuals can also register at the event.

I got screened. Now, I’m talking about it. Screening can prevent colorectal cancer or catch the #2 cancer killer early when it’s highly treatable. Most people get screened because they’re encouraged by someone they know and trust. So if you’ve been screened, please talk about your experience. And encourage others to get screened too.

Clamming closure ends The annual Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife razor clam conservation closure ended Sept. 30. Razor clamming is now open from the Columbia River to the north jetty of the Umpqua River at Reedsport, and open from the Coquille River at Bandon to the California border. Razor clamming is closed from the south jetty of the Umpqua River to the Coquille River because of elevated levels of domoic acid toxin.  Mussel harvesting, bay clamming and crabbing are open along the entire coast.

COLORECTAL CANCER

The cancer you can prevent. TheCancerYouCanPrevent.org

Gretchen Darnell Seaside, Oregon

A Centers for Disease Control and Prevention-funded campaign

COMING SOON

MANZANITA OCEANVIEW PROPERTY NEAR GOLF COURSE, $615,000

DOWNTOWN COMMERCIAL LOT IN MANZANITA $499,000

SECLUDED SILVERPOINT OCEANFRONT RETREAT $1,699,500

HWY 101 – 1.35 ACRE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY $899,000

ONE OF A KIND OCEANFRONT $2,495,000

BREAKERS PT UPPER LEVEL OCEANFRONT CONDO $649,000

SALE PENDING BEACH HOME W/GUEST STUDIO $599,950

MANZANITA COMMERCIAL PROPERTY $1,295,000

CANNON BEACH DUPLEX $489,000

RARE TOLOVANA INN CONDO UNIT $349,000

ONE OF A KIND BEACH HOME $729,000

AFFORDABLE NICE FAMILY HOME $455,000

BREAKERS POINT OCEAN VIEW CONDO $459,900

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200’ X 150’ VACANT ARCH CAPE LOT $200,000

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KITE SHOP $499,000

1/12TH SHARE CONDOS A2-B & C1-D $85,000 TO $90,000

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Active Members of BREAKERS POINT OCEAN FRONT CONDO $449,000

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Wild Is The Wind: The Music of Nina Simone with LaRhonda Steele & Julie Amici $20.00

Sat Oct 12th - NCRD, Nehalem 7pm - 9pm

Please join us for a night of music to honor the magnificent Nina Simone! The show will feature two of Portland most popular performers: LaRhonda Steele and Julie Amici backed up by a cadre of award winning musicians including Mark Steele on piano, Dean Mueller on bass, and Carlton Jackson on Drums.

Open 4 PM Daily

Trivia Nights • 7:00 PM

Wednesdays in Cannon Beach, 100 E. Second Street B Thursdays in Manzanita, 387 Laneda Avenue

Nina Simone Tribute Pre-Concert Party & VIP Early Access $25.00 Sat Oct 12th - NCRD, Nehalem 5:00 - 6:30 This is a pre-concert event for all VIP “Wild Is The Wind” ticket holders.

Order tickets at: www.cannonbeacharts.org/music-festival

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October 4, 2019

CannonBeachGazette.com

Coast HappeningsCalendar Tuesday, Oct 8

more info. $100 (Day 1 only) for CBAA members.

Cannon Beach. 541-819-0579. $87 per person. 2:00 - 6:00pm. Recurring weekly on Friday.

around town in Cannon Beach. From 7:45am to 9am. Every second Tuesday.

Sunday, Oct 13

Blessing of the Animals -

1:00 AM at Sandpiper Square All pets & people are welcome, Free and open to the public. Cannon Beach Community Church.

Sunday, Oct 6 Fall Meditation Series -

5:30 PM to 6:30 PM at 251 North Hemlock Street, Cannon Beach, OR 97110 85$ for series, 15$ for drop-in

Monday, Oct 7

Foredune Management Public Hearings - 5:30pm at City Hall, 163 E. Gower St.

Monthly Chamber Breakfast Meeting - Located

Wednesday, Oct 9

A Soft Place to Land Monthly Women’s Group

- 6:30 PM to 8:30 PM at 115 W Nelchena St, Cannon Beach, OR 97110 From 7:45am to 9am.$10 love offering

Friday, Oct 11

Couple’s Massage Workshop - 115 W Nelchena St,

Cannon Beach. 541-819-0579. $87 per person. 2:00 - 6:00pm. Recurring weekly on Friday.

Saturday, Oct 12

Sunrises and Sunsets in Mixed Media Day 1 -10:00 AM to 4:00 PM at 1387 S Spruce St, Cannon Beach, OR 97110 call (503) 436-0744 for

Cannon Beach Gazette

YOUR GUIDE TO MUSIC, ART, COMMUNITY AND CULTURAL EVENTS ON THE NORTH COAST

Friday, Oct 4

Couple’s Massage Workshop - 115 W Nelchena St,

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Sunrises and Sunsets in Mixed Media Day 2 -

10:00 AM to 4:00 PM at 1387 S Spruce St, Cannon Beach, OR 97110 call (503) 436-0744 for more info. $150 (Day 1+2) for CBAA members. Day 1 attendance required.

5:30 PM to 6:30 PM at 251 North Hemlock Street, Cannon Beach, OR 97110 85$ for series, 15$ for drop-in

Workshop - 115 W

Wednesday, Oct 24

Concert with The Portlanders - 7:30pm (doors

Business After Hours at MacGregor’s - 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM at 100 E. Second Street Unit B, Cannon Beach, OR 97110

Friday, Oct 25

Friday, Oct 18

Sunday, Oct 27

Music Around Town -

Cannon Beach. 541-819-0579. $87 per person. 2:00 - 6:00pm. Recurring weekly on Friday.

5:30 PM to 6:30 PM at 251 North Hemlock Street, Cannon Beach, OR 97110 85$ for series, 15$ for drop-in

Sunday, Oct 20

Friday, Nov 1

Couple’s Massage Workshop - 115 W Nelchena St,

Fall Meditation Series -

Couple’s Massage

Brews, Blues & Barbecue-

Sample local craft brews and savor a delicious barbecue lunch from a local chef. Live music with Steve Cheseborough. 11am-2pm at Cannon Beach Community Hall $25

Sunday, Nov 3

11am-5pm, Cost: Free/Donations | Locations: The Landing, Sandpiper Square, Coaster Theatre Courtyard, Ecola Square, Pelican Brewing, Spruce Street Plaza, Public Coast Brewing

Brews, Blues & Barbecue-

Sample local craft brews and savor a delicious barbecue lunch from a local chef. Live music with Steve Cheseborough. 11am-2pm at Cannon Beach Community Hall $25

Spotlight CD Release

Timber Unity spurs Tiffiny Mitchell recall

FALL IS SWEET!

By HILLARY DORSEY For The Gazette

Visit us for all your Halloween Treats, Carmel Apples & Great Decorations!

WE CAN SHIP CANDY DIRECTLY TO YOU! Downtown Cannon Beach

256 N. Hemlock St • 503-436-2641

www.brucescandy.com

Fall Meditation Series -

Sunday, Nov 3

Saturday, Nov 2

Cannon Beach. 541-819-0579. $87 per person. 2:00 - 6:00pm. Recurring weekly on Friday.

5:30 PM to 6:30 PM at 251 North Hemlock Street, Cannon Beach, OR 97110 85$ for series, 15$ for drop-in

Couple’s Massage Workshop - 115 W Nelchena St,

7:30pm (doors open at 7pm) at Coaster Theatre Playhouse. $39, combo ticket discount available.

open at 7pm) at Coaster Theatre Playhouse. $27, combo ticket discount available.

Dancing in the Rain Fashion Show - 10am (Doors at 9:45am) at Coaster Theatre Playhouse. Free (15 minute early entry & Guaranteed VIP seating with $5 donation)

Fall Meditation Series -

Concert with Jon Koonce, Rindy Ross, Marv Ross, and special guests -

Nelchena St, Cannon Beach. 541-819-0579. $87 per person. 2:00 - 6:00pm. Recurring weekly on Friday.

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An effort to recall state Rep. Tiffiny Mitchell, DAstoria, from her elected position representing District 32 in the Oregon House of Representatives was launched in September. Supporters of the recall have up to 90 days to collect 4,883 signatures needed to force a recall election. The signatures are due by Dec. 4. Members of the group Timber Unity filed a petition on Thursday, Sep. 5 to recall Rep. Mitchell. The group emerged in the legislative session and protested in Salem House Bill 2020, a proposed Oregon bill that would introduce a statewide cap and trade system to reduce carbon emissions. “I don’t believe this is an appropriate use of the recall,” Mitchell said in a statement that she provided with the Headlight Herald. “They should be used for when situations where an elected official has committed a crime or a major ethical violation, not just because someone disagrees with their policy positions or the outcome of the election. I’m proud to have been able to deliver on the

OPINION Mitchell a real boon for schools

Dear Editor: As a north coast parent, I think regularly about what our local schools need to prepare our children for success. We need smaller class sizes, so kids get more one-on-one attention from teachers; new equipment, curriculum and programs to prepare students for a modern economy; and counselors and support staff to help keep them in school when life gives them challenges young people shouldn’t have to deal with but sometimes do. I’m glad we have leadership like State Representative Tiffiny Mitchell, who voted to pass the Student Success Act, which invests $2 billion in our public schools and early childhood education programs, including critically needed funding for our kids here on the north coast. The new dollars will hire school counselors and nurses; bring back art, music, PE and other programs that keep kids in class; and so much more. When she first ran for office in 2018, she promised voters that she would do something to help our chronically underfunded schools. And she did! We need to keep Rep. Mitchell in office so she can keep fighting for our schools. Our kids are counting on it. Nadia Gardner Arch Cape

things that I ran on, including historic new investments in our local schools, creating paid family and medical leave, protecting our air, water and land and defending North Coast working families. I am happy to stand on that work and that record whenever I am next on the ballot.” Timber Unity wasn’t available for comment before time of press but did respond to Mitchell’s statement on their Facebook page. “Please read the Oregon Constitution,” Timber Unity wrote. “It allows a recall for ANY reason, not just the ones you deem ‘appropriate.’ That why

it’s called a CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT! What’s “egregious” is your votes against working families and how you voted to strip us of our rights to vote.” “At issue are Mitchell’s votes to: pass a cap and trade on families, she said yes to a gross sales tax that voters just said no at the ballot box in 2016, she voted to cut public employee pensions, she voted to reduce $108 million of kicker tax dollars you were going to get back as part of next year’s kicker, she voted to rig elections by voting on bills that would have made it impossible to put the new sales tax to the ballot for a vote.”

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MUSIC STORE & LESSONS MICHAEL’S MUSIC

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Classifieds

Please reserve your Classified ad by Noon Tuesday, before each edition. Contact Katherine at 503-842-7535, headlightads@countrymedia.net.

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

NEHALEM VALLEY CARE CENTER

ARBOR CARE TREE SPECIALISTS

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For more information please call 503-368-5171 ext 3115 or apply online at www.nehalemcarecenter.com BETTER THAN NEW CONSTRUCTION LLC General Contractor looking for Exterior & Interior Painting, Pressure Washing, Siding and Rot Repair, Roofing, Flooring, Interior Remodeling, General Carpentry.

Please submit cover letter and resume to: Tdelano@careinc.org for further consideration.

Nurses Night Out!

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Nehalem Bay House is hosting a free networking event to honor the nurses in Tillamook County.

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Columbia Memorial Hospital is seeking exceptional candidates for the following positions and more: x Registered Nurse (RN) x Reimbursement Analyst x Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) x Massage Therapist x Housekeeper x Lab Aide / Phlebotomist x Medical Assistant (MA) x Customer Care Representative x Prior Authorization Representative x Project Manager – Business Development View and apply for opportunities at www.columbiamemorial.org. CMH is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to the development of an inclusive, multicultural community. H47957 Our Time • 2015 • 1

Headlight Herald

Our Time

Citizen North Coast

Come enjoy complimentary mimosas, healthy appetizers, and free flowing conversation about care. Learn about the role of the nurse in Assisted Living.

As a thank you for attending there will be a drawing for a free pedicure and a $50 gift card

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Primary responsibilities include:

The opportunity to make a difference in the lives of others! If this sounds like the right fit, please submit cover letter and resume to: Tdelano@careinc.org for further consideration.

Delegations Significant Change of Condition Evaluations Coordination of Care Training Med-techs Records Management

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CANNON BEACH GAZETTE

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All about books and authors at the library refinery outside Minneapolis, one of only four refineries in the U.S. able to receive an unlimited supply of cheap Canadian oil. No matter economic conditions, the Koch refinery generated huge profits. Similarly, when oil prices rose and fracking became economically and technically possible, it didn’t hurt to own a refinery in Corpus Christi and pipelines with the capacity to process the windfall of fracked oil oozing from Eagle Ford Shale in South Texas. Koch Industries was the nation’s largest purchaser of Native American oil. In the 1980s, the FBI surveilled and caught a Koch employee deliberately mis-measuring this oil collected for Koch’s refineries, to the financial benefit of the company. While throughout “Kochland” Leonard describes Charles Koch as employing tough management practices, he is generally portrayed as a smart, dedicated, admirable and intellectual CEO. Koch Industries was cash-rich, privately held and sponged market information gained from controlling oil from the wellhead through their pipelines and refineries. As a person who avoids buying such Koch products as Northern toilet paper, Vanity Fair napkins, Georgia Pacific building products, Chevron

gasoline and American Greeting Cards, I was surprised to find Leonard’s portrayal of Charles Koch and his company so attractive. My opinion of Koch changed midway through “Kochland,” however, after Leonard focused on Koch’s treatment and speedup of the Inlandboatmen’s Union (IBU) workers at the Georgia Pacific Northwest warehouses along the Willamette River in Portland. Leonard thereafter concentrates on Koch’s willingness to conceal sub-rosa lobbying, political contributions and climatedenial techniques used against Obama’s effort to pass carbon tax legislation, and his financial support for the Tea Party movement. The final third of “Kochland” mirrors the familiar treatment that the Koch brothers and Koch Industries has received in recent years in Nancy MacLean’s “De mocracy in Chains: The Deep History of the Radical Right’s Stealth Plan for America,” Jane Mayer’s “Dark Money: The Hidden History of the Billionaires Behind the Rise

In addition to his foreign service posts, Holgate spent several years as a congressional staffer; headed a committee staff of the Oregon State Senate; managed two electoral campaigns; acted with the national tour of an improvisational theater group; worked as a crew member of a barge on the canals of France; and lived in a tent while working as a gardener in Malibu. “Tangier,” his first novel, gained critical acclaim, and made the Bookreaders 10best list in the indie mystery/

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Distributed in the Portland Metro through Pamplin Media Group Published in the October 18th Cannon Beach Gazette Distributed in town by the Cannon Beach Chamber of Commerce

Reserve your ad by Monday, 10/7

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suspense category. His second novel, “Madagascar,” received a starred review from Publishers Weekly, a nomination from Forward Reviews as best book of the year in the fiction category, and another listing from Bookreaders as among the 10 best mystery/suspense novels of the year. In addition to his novels, Holgate has published several short stories, produced a oneman play, and has written freelance articles. He lives with his wife, Felicia, in Portland.

Still, Christopher Leonard’s “Kochland” offers the best researched and balanced treatment of the structure of the Koch brothers’ business and political efforts during the past 50 year.

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Library hosts author, former diplomat Author, native Oregonian, and former American Embassy diplomat Stephen Holgate will discuss his mystery and suspense novels at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12 in the Cannon Beach Library. Holgate wrote “Tangier” and “Madagascar,” based on the characters, conversations and experiences he encountered in both places. His new novel, “Sri Lanka,” will be released in 2020. He served as a diplomat for American embassies in France, Madagascar, Morocco, Mexico and Sri Lanka.

of the Radical Right” and Daniel Schulman’s “Sons of Wichita: How the Koch Brothers Became America’s Most Powerful and Private Dynasty” (also available at the library).

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legally avoiding tax exposure, reading Austrian economists, writing books, and personally offering seminars to his senior executives about the principles of Market Based Management, and interviewing promising fresh graduates from midwestern state universities. An entrepreneurial outlook about working at Koch Industries was most important for Charles Koch and, thus, for every successful employee at Koch Industries. Every employee was expected to continue learning, and to keep their eyes open for opportunities to expand into new products or buy out other companies before others saw them. Leonard attributes the growth of Koch Industries to a midwestern work ethic among managers and executives hired from state universities, and the willingness of Charles and David Koch to wait patiently for well-considered investments to produce better-than-average returns over the long term. Unlike many large corporations in the 1960 - for example, ITT - that willy-nilly bought available but unrelated companies, Koch would take over or invest only in companies that fit with Koch’s current product lines. Nor did it hurt to own a

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Continued from page 1 business reporter published by The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, Fortune and Bloomberg Businessweek. In addition to “Kochland,” this former Associated Press national agribusiness reporter also has authored “The Meat Racket: The Secret Takeover of America’s Food Business,” an investigation of giant food companies, particularly Tyson Foods. Unlike most of the books focused on Charles and David Koch’s Libertarian Party, and massive funding of conservative think tanks, university professorships, Tea Party organizations and lobbying groups, “Kochland” concentrates mostly on the growth of Koch Industries into one of the largest multi-tentacled corporations in the world, under the leadership of Charles Koch, from a ragtag oil refining and pipeline company inherited from his father, Fred Koch, a cofounder of the John Birch Society. Leonard, who acknowledges Charles Koch’s rightwing activities, nevertheless paints his main character as a thoughtful, philosophical, well-liked but feared chief executive officer who devotes long days at Koch Industries headquarters in Wichita to expanding his business. Also,

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