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November 7, 2019

Volume 24, No. 22

Manzanita city hall bond fails Cody Mann headlightnews@countrymedia.net

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anzanita voters appear to have shot down a tax increase to fund a new city hall project. The vote was 31.5-percent in favor, with 131 ‘yes’ to 284 ‘no’ and nearly 78-percent turnout, according to updated unofficial election results.

The $6.5 million bond measure was approved by the Manzanita City Council for the November ballot with support from all five members and the mayor. It was the talk of the town, sparking an opinionated back-and-forth over cost-cutting options and a series of public hearings.

“We believe this is a feasible number, but it could be less if needed,” City Manager Cynthia Alamillo said during an August council meeting.

The proposed bond’s funding mechanism was a 50-cent tax increase per $1,000 of assessed property value. The project includes construction of a city emergency hub, police office, administrative and workspaces, multi-purpose room and a kitchenette with storage spaces. The funds were expected to pay for demolition and construction.

Alamillo said the tax would be for a term of up to 31 years for the citizens of Manzanita. Outside grants to lessen the burden on taxpayers were discussed, but nothing has been secured at this time. There was public speculation regarding unseen additional project costs, with some citizens saying the potential added expenses would be significant.

The new facility was expected to be built at 11,776 square feet and designed to meet long-term needs for multiple purposes. The site selected for the project was the Underhill property, featuring a former school building that sits out of the tsunami inundation zone, unlike the current city hall.

Much of the public debate centered around remodeling or tearing down the buildings at the site.

This past August, Manzanita Mayor Mike Scott penned an opinion column in which he said estimates put the construction cost for a new facility at $500 per square foot. He said additional funds would be required for asbestos abatement, demolition of the existing structure and furnishing the new facility.

“These are estimates; when we issue the bonds next year rates may differ and the total dollar amount could be less,” Scott wrote. “But right now interest rates are at historic lows. With luck, rates will stay low and the economy will cool off by next summer, allowing us to build at a lower cost.”

Scott also noted that Manzanita currently enjoys one of the lowest property tax rates in Oregon – 42 cents per $1,000 of assessed value. A house assessed at $400,000 would have paid around $200 more a year under the failed bond.

Randy Kugler, a former Manzanita city manager, called publicly for scrutiny of the approach to the bond measure and the city hall project. Kugler served on an advisory committee that

The Underhill property currently has a schoolhouse and Quonset hut on site. explored and recommended political problems that the options for the project. He council needed to address supported more consideration before they unveiled it to for a remodel option at the the public,” Kugler said. “I Underhill property. simply took that message After the unofficial vote directly to the community results were announced, once it became apparent that Kugler said he believes the the city had no interest in citizens of Manzanita came addressing those concerns.” to the conclusion that city The City of Manzanita officials failed to present a issued a statement following viable financing strategy and the defeat of the bond that other building options measure. The mayor thanked were dismissed without everyone who voted but said allowing for public review a lack of funding would stop and comment. the project from proceeding.

“I repeatedly said during “As the City continues to my time as a member of the address the needs for new Public Facilities Advisory facilities, we will look for Committee that the project compromise and common had both practical and ground, working together

Manzanita City Hall. File photos with the community to find a solution so we can eventually build a great facility for Manzanita,” Scott said.

The election results will be officially certified by the City Council at the December council meeting.

Statewide plastic bag ban effective January 2020 High speed chase ends with Hilary Dorsey headlightreporter@countrymedia.net

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ffective Jan. 1, 2020, single-use plastic bags will no longer be an option for retailers and restaurants in the state of Oregon.

During the last legislative session, the Oregon Legislature passed the “Sustainable Shopping Initiative” banning single use plastic bags by retail outlets and restaurants.

This new law was supported by Oregon senators, representatives, Tillamook County Commissioners, Safeway, and Fred Meyer,

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as well as other local small businesses and restaurants in Tillamook County.

“This is a very important step and I’m glad the state is taking this action,” said David McCall, from the Master Recyclers in Tillamook.

In April, Tillamook County Commissioners passed a resolution noting, “Plastic waste degrades into smaller and smaller micro-particles that carry chemical toxins, much of which finds its way into the ocean. Eight million tons of plastic enter marine waters every year.”

According to McCall, plastic bags have a six to 12-minute life span and create lots of problems.

Banning bags is an important active step.

Included in the ban are single use check out bags at grocery and other retail stores, including farmers

markets, and single use carry out bags at restaurants.

Not included in the ban are: bags provided for produce, nuts, grain, greeting cards, and small hardware items; bags for unwrapped prepared food or bakery goods; bags containing frozen meat or fish, flowers, or other items to address dampness or sanitation; bags for prescription drugs; bags for garments or dry cleanings; bags sold in packages containing multiple bags for food storage, garbage, or pet waste.

To encourage using reusable bags, the new law requires that retail businesses and restaurants charge a five-cent fee for paper bags made from at least 40 percent post-consumer recycled paper, and durable plastic or fabric reusable bags. The reasons for the fees are to offset the

cost of paper, which are more expensive than the plastic carryout bags, and because the goal is not to increase the use of paper bags but to encourage people to bring their own reusable bags.

“I hope citizens will realize that they can use reusable shopping bags,” McCall said.

According to the Oregon Public Health Authority, plastic absorbs dangerous toxins from the environment. Wildlife mistakes plastic for food and eats it.

Studies have shown that wildlife can’t digest plastics, and that toxins from plastics are absorbed into animal and marine wildlife tissues.

“When fish and other animals mistake the plastic as food – and they frequently do – the toxic chemicals work their way

n See BAG, Page 3

car in Nehalem River Hilary Dorsey headlightreporter@countrymedia.net A Seaside man was arrested after allegedly crashing his vehicle into the Nehalem River and threatening police officers.

Manzanita Police Officer Sean Mumey was notified by Tillamook 911 dispatch that Cannon Beach Police (CBP) was in pursuit of a vehicle southbound on U.S. 101 at around 4:50 a.m.Tuesday, Oct. 29. CBP then discontinued their pursuit near Falcon Cove.

Mumey was able to locate the vehicle near milepost 40 on U.S. 101. He attempted to stop the driver, who continued at speeds of 75-85 mph until reaching the city of Wheeler, according to authorities.

The driver turned on Rector Street into Waterfront Park in Wheeler, stopping his vehicle near the boat launch.

The driver reportedly refused to obey commands from the officer and was accused of shattering a passenger window

with a bottle jack, then driving forward at a high rate of speed and going over the rock wall ledge along the Nehalem River, according to Manzanita Police Chief Erik Harth.

The driver then exited the vehicle on the passenger side and tried to swim away, but turned back and began digging through his vehicle, police said. He allegedly told Mumey “I have a bullet for you” while pointing an object, believed to possibly be a nail gun, at the officer.

Harth arrived at the scene along with a CBP officer shortly after, and the driver was taken into custody by CBP without further incident.

He was identified as Troy Underhill, 42, of Seaside.

Police said a loaded handgun was located in the passenger area of the vehicle.

Manzanita Police Department was also assisted by Nehalem Bay Fire Department and Tillamook Ambulance.

Garibaldi planning commission discusses withdrawn development applications Hilary Dorsey

headlightreporter@countrymedia.net The Garibaldi Planning Commission announced in a public notice that the continuance of a public hearing for Conditional Use Permit Application 2019-02 had been cancelled due to the application being withdrawn.

The application was for consideration for conditional use for multi-family development in the R-1 and C-1 Zones by Paul Daniels. The property of the proposed complex was located on 501 Garibaldi Avenue on Highway 101. The complex would have included 2 two-bedroom units, 27 one-bedroom units, and 24 studio units.

The commission talked more about this at their regular meeting on Oct. 28. City Manager Geoff Wullschlager said the environmental impact study was the only study completed. The traffic impact study and a Geotech study were not com-

pleted in the timeframe needed.

Wullschlager said the public has the right to view full applications, which they wouldn’t have been able to if the applicant was able to submit the studies late. If an application comes in without the supplemental materials, it will be denied. The applicant would have to have additional studies done if they come back with a revised application. The application had been initially approved, waiting for the additional studies.

Commissioner Judith Parker asked if applicants can find information about what is needed beforehand. Parker points out that the Geotech and traffic studies were not submitted at the time of the last hearing in September.

“Is that too involved for a small city to tackle?” Parker asked. “Why isn’t there some way we can kind of shortcut it?”

Parker said the applicant should have more time to get information and ask for help, if they need it, from

the city or county.

Wullschlager said the approval acts as an incentive to invest. The public needs time to review the studies’ information.

“We have guidance to offer incentives to any land use application,” Wullschlager said.

“We were very clear on what he needs to complete,” Wullschlager said of the applicant.

Parker asked what would happen if the height of the buildings were too tall. Wullschlager said the city engineer was onsite for the last project and that the numbers Daniels wrote down checked out. He also said that applicants will have to list scaled, measured height on examples.

On the subject of parking spots, Wullschlager said there is no statutory rule about the number needed for a unit. They do have to meet standards of the Americans with Disabilities Act. Wullschlager said the water

system can handle three times the population now. The water system includes Barview.

Wullschlager pointed out that the comprehension plan says Garibaldi has reached its housing goal but does not limit it. The plan offers recommendations. Oregon has a lot of autonomy compared to other states, Wullschlager said. There is no law that says Garibaldi cannot have more multi-family housing.

Commissioner Nathan Findling asked if there is a fine line that separates fact and criteria.

Wullschlager said the city manager is only concerned about criteria. The commission reviews by looking at facts.

The setback standards are similar to the parking standards. The city can’t take away someone’s right to use their property, Wullschlager said.

“I don’t think our standards are overtly liberal or conservative,” Wullschlager said.

2 n November 7, 2019 n North Coast Citizen n Manzanita, Oregon

www.NorthCoastCitizen.com

Community News

Manzanita Writers’ Series features authors Lisa Jackson, Nancy Bush

Manzanita Writers’ Series presents authors Lisa Jackson and Nancy Bush at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16, at Hoffman Center for the Arts. Admission is $7. Local author and editor, Holly Lorincz, will be moderating the conversation.

Winter on the North Coast means the days are a little shorter, the nights a little darker. It’s time to curl up in front of the fire with a good murder mystery. Ever wonder what goes into writing all those thrills and chills? Join the Manzanita Writers’ Series as they present New York Times best-selling suspense authors Lisa Jackson and Nancy Bush.

Lisa Jackson is the number-one New York Times bestselling author of more than 85 novels, including “Afraid to Die,” “Tell Me,” “You Don’t Want to

Know,” “Running Scared,” “Without Mercy,” “Malice,” “Shiver,” and her latest “Paranoid.” She is also the co-author of the Colony Series, co-written with her sister, Nancy Bush. There are over 20 million copies of Lisa Jackson’s books in print in twenty languages.

Before she became a nationally bestselling author, Jackson was a mother struggling to keep food on the table by writing novels, hoping against hope that someone would pay her for them. Today, neck deep in murder, her books appear on The New York Times, the USA Today, and the Publishers Weekly national bestseller lists.

With over 30 bestsellers to her name, Jackson is a master of taking readers to the edge of sanity in novels that buzz with dangerous secrets and deadly pas-

sions. She continues to be fascinated by the minds and motives of both her killers and their pursuers – the personal, the professional and downright twisted.

Bestselling author Nancy Bush has had an eclectic writing career. She started her first story when she heard how young mothers were making money writing romance novels. She thought, “I can do that,” and talked her sister, bestselling author, Lisa Jackson, into joining her in her foray into writing. At the time Nancy was a young mother herself. Now, she says she’s just a mother.

Bush began her career in the romance genre, writing both contemporary and historical novels, but being a mystery buff, she kept trying to add suspense into the plot, as much as her

editors would allow.

After a stint in New York working as a breakdown writer for ABC’s top-rated daytime show “All My Children,” Bush returned to her home state of Oregon. Now she channels her energy into writing the kind of books she’s always loved: mysteries. The last several years, she’s turned her attention to romantic suspense novels, writing both with her sister and on her own. Like Jackson, she’s now a New York Times and USA Today bestselling author, both in her co-writing ventures and on her own merits as well.

Holly Lörincz is a successful collaborative writer and owner of Lorincz Literary Services. She is an award-winning novelist (“Smart Mouth,” “The Everything Girl”) and co-

author (including the bestselling “Crown Heights” and “How to Survive a Day in Prison” ) living in Oregon.

Manzanita’s Cloud & Leaf Book Store will be on site to sell a selection of Jackson’s and Bush’s

recent books.

The Manzanita Writers Series (MWS) is a program of the Hoffman Center for the Arts. For information on this and other programs in MWS, visit https:// hoffmanarts.org/writing/ manzanitas-writers-series/

Meet Amanda Stanaway, owner of Mana’s Kitchen in Bay City Hilary Dorsey

headlightreporter@countrymedia.net Mana’s Kitchen, a new restaurant in Bay City, is booming with customers, both regular and new. It had a “soft opening” in February of this year. This opening featured coffee and espresso.

“We are still creating the wheel,” said Amanda Stanaway, owner of Mana’s Kitchen.

Stanaway has gotten to know her neighbors, many of whom have become regular customers. She had a “Not so Grand Opening” in June.

“Bay City is a wonderful little town to do business in,” Stanaway said. “There’s a lot of people in the area.”

Stanaway has added soups and sandwiches to her growing menu and bakes everything fresh from scratch and is still handwriting menus every day. She would like to add gluten free fish and chips to her menu hopefully by next spring.

“There is still more we want to do,” Stanaway said of her menu.

The kitchen in the restaurant is smaller than what she had at her previous restaurant. Stanaway hopes to put in a full kitchen when she can and to keep expanding the menu.

“We’ll see where we get with the kitchen,” Stanaway said. “We have a very small facility here so we’re kind of working with all of this stuff.”

Stanaway grew up going to a nearby camp in Bay City.

She started her own coffee cart at 19 years old that she parked in the front of the Murray/Allen Safeway store in Beaverton.

Stanway opened a restaurant in the valley in 1999, South Store Café, located in Hillsboro. South Store Café was 4500 square feet and the restaurant was on the bottom level. Stanaway was only 21 years old when she opened it. She ran it for 10 years

and sold it after her daughter turned two. As a single mother, she found running the business while raising her daughter challenging.

“I feel very happy that it’s still going,” Stanaway said.

“It’s one of those places that is sort of magical.”

Stanaway and her daughter moved to the beach three years ago and she was looking for a project.

“I sort of settled on this building,” Stanaway said.

“It’s close to the house. Just the perfect spot for a coffee shop.”

She liked that it was right on the bay, calling it a “wonderful spot.” She liked the small size of the building.

“It’s perfect for where I’m at in life right now,” Stanaway said. “Coming to the beach was sort of like coming home,” Stanaway said.

The name Mana’s Kitchen was inspired by her dad calling her “Mana”, short for Amanda, when she was growing up.

“He called me Mana for the first six years of my life, so it was kind of nice to take that name back because you grow up and then you’re Amanda, so that was kind of fun, and people are starting to call me Manda, which I love,” Stanaway said.

Stanaway plans to have a proper grand opening in the spring and hopes to be serving beer and wine by then. She’s also hoping to do “Tapas at Sunset” in the future.

“It will grow into a beautiful spot,” Stanaway said.

“It’s still in its infancy. As it grows, it’s going to do more and more.”

Stanaway has always been supportive of the arts and implements that into her restaurant. The Fall Show features work by Nicole Mark Photography and is hung by the door. This show is an array of coastal images from up and down the west coast, from Oregon to British Columbia. All prints in the show are available for purchase through Mana’s Kitchen, along with a selection of cards and sleeved prints.

Stanaway will switch out the art pieces after the first of

Amanda Stanaway inside her restaurant, Mana’s Kitchen. the year.

Stanaway herself has always been involved in music.

In 2008, she recorded her first album, “Artist’s Proof,” which has been described as modern, gutsy folk music.

She will perform January 25

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at the Bay City Arts Center with the band Pride of the North Bank, an international touring band from Vancouver.

Tickets will be around $20.

Mana’s Kitchen hosts a variety of events. They did a Not so Grand Opening in June. A recent event was Storytelling at Mana’s Kitchen, which was held Oct. 23. Neighbor Dan Overholser, a professional storyteller, shared his art with the community. Past events have included a Harvest Moon Party, a Summer Solstice Jam, Celebrating Art and Show, and Paint with Jen. There is also a community board on the outside of the restaurant where people can post on and get the buzz of what’s happening in town.

Mana’s Kitchen will have some Christmas items coming up on their menu. For now, Stanaway has enjoyed getting to know her neighbors and having her place become a “neighborhood kitchen.”

“It’s fun to have people become regulars,” Stanaway said.

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Manzanita, Oregon n North Coast Citizen n November 7, 2019 n 3

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Community News

Forest Grove Outlaws to perform at San Dune Pub in Manzanita

Hilary Dorsey Records), which can be heard headlightreporter@countrymedia.net at: https://deerlodgepdx.

Rural scuzz-rock band Forest Grove Outlaws (FGO) (from Forest Grove, Oregon) is coming to play in Manzanita from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Nov. 9, at San Dune Pub. The band is touring in support of their new album, “Filthy Country” (Deer Lodge

FGO encompasses a truly unique sound, rooted in classic outlaw country while incorporating heavy rock ‘n’ roll riffs. Love, rebelliousness, and psychedelic adventures fuel their wide musical landscape.

Rives said there are some psychedelic songs on the album, especially “Blue Dream” and “Rainier.” Rives said “Highway Home” is a fan favorite that the band will probably make a video for.

“All the members have disparate backgrounds,” Rives said of the band. “Everyone brings something different.”

While the music has psychedelic elements, Rives said their inspiration comes from a lot of traditional music – pre 1980s.

FGO played in northern California last summer and had a great experience there.

The band concentrates on

bandcamp.com/album/filthycountry. Band members are: Chad Long, Matt Stark, Brian Mejia, Troi Richards, David Rives, and Steven Petersen.

“They’re all pretty good songs,” FGO band member David Rives said. “A lot of people like ‘Get Down With An Outlaw.’”

playing smaller towns, rather than big cities that already get a lot of concerts.

“We sort of gravitate towards the smaller towns,” Rives said. “People seem

much more excited to see a band.”

“We’re really excited to come to Manzanita,” Rives said.

Rives hopes people will

come out. FGO is a good band to dance to and focuses on having good times.

You can also check FGO out at http://www.forestgroveoutlaws.com

Tomfoolery cycles around perimeter of the U.S. focusing on the goodness of people

Tom Helbig (Tomfoolery) launches the continuation of his Tomfoolery Good Vibes Tour, which began in February 2018. He plans to ride around the perimeter of the United States on his bicycle to celebrate the positive people, places, organizations and community projects along the route.

Helbig will use volunteer service and social media storytelling to celebrate the good vibes leaders in our country. During the winter of 2016, he completed the southern route from San Diego, California to Key West, Florida. The ride resumed February 2018 in Key West where he traveled along the Atlantic Coast to Maine.

Helbig recently traveled to Seattle, Washington to begin his bicycle trip down the Pacific coast to San Diego/ Tijuana, Mexico. He will officially start his journey at Neah Bay, Washington traveling towards Astoria. He plans, at a later date, to ride across the northern states between Maine and Washington, completing one big

n

loop to remind everyone that good vibes are all around.

“I believe in people and the inherent goodness that lives in all of us,” Helbig said in a press release. “We can behave in manner that divides or we can build community. I hope this long-distance bicycle ride will play a role in bringing people together and celebrate the good vibes leaders in the world.”

Tomfoolery is currently riding through Oregon nearing the towns of Astoria, Warrenton, and Seaside. He will soon be approaching Manzanita and Tillamook.

He is open to conversations

with media, good vibes leaders and ride partners.

You can follow the journey at Tomfoolery Outdoors on Facebook, Instagram and YouTube. All links can be found at www.tomfooleryoutdoors.com. You can support the journey and do your part to spread good vibes.

“Spending time on a bicycle can make the world a happier and healthier place,” Helbig said in the release.

The Tomfoolery Good Vibes Tour is an adventure advocacy initiative of Tomfoolery Outdoors. The spirit of the Tomfoolery Outdoors vision lives within the heart and soul of the owner,

Helbig. His relentless enthusiasm and passion for getting all types and ages of people to live an active lifestyle is contagious.

Tomfoolery Outdoors is a playful company that encourages people to live an active outdoor lifestyle while making a difference in the world. They hope you will mix in a little tomfoolery. Unleash your inner five-year-old if you are 50 and hang on to your inner five-year-old if you are five.

Through their events, promotions and guide services a transformation will take place.

Tomfoolery’s roster of

signature events, guide services, adventures and lifestyle merchandise are the megaphone for their message. Give back with a dose

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Thanksgiving Festivities At the Beach Feature your business or special holiday events in two newspapers for one low price.

BAG

Citizen

Continued from Page 1 up the food chain,” read a statement from the Surfrider Foundation. “This is not only potentially devastating to fish and wildlife, but to human health too.”

According to an article from the Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ), data from various communities shows that a fee will lead many consumers to reduce their use of new bags. DEQ states that a fee (if equal to the cost of the bag) is fair to all consumers – only those consumers who choose to use new bags pay for them, rather than forcing all consumers (including those who choose to reuse) to pay for new bags.

City Sanitary Service reported that 479 people were surveyed in September of 2018. Responding to the question of support for a ban, 74 percent approved, 19 percent opposed, and 7 percent said maybe. On the question of using paper and reusable bags in lieu of plastics, 83 percent said yes, 8 percent said no, and 9 percent said maybe.

Asked by City Sanitary Service if people were willing to pay for a paper bag, 45 percent said no, 35 percent were willing to pay 5 cents, and 20 percent were willing to pay a dime.

On the question of reusable bags, 53 percent said they bring reusable bags to the store most of the time (at least 75 percent of shopping trips), while 47 percent said they do not.

McCall said we underestimate the way people can change their habits and react. He believes Tillamook County will adjust to the ban. Master Recyclers will also engage with people about the ban.

of Tomfoolery. Each event will have a non-profit beneficiary to make sure they fulfill the Inspire All part of their responsibility.

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4 n November 7, 2019

n North Coast Citizen n Manzanita, Oregon

www.NorthCoastCitizen.com

Community News

Rainy Day Village Network hosts second round of Coffee Conversations

Rainy Day Village Network (RDVN) is hosting a second round of Coffee Conversations in November and December. The first is held from 10-11:30 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 13, at Handy Creek Bakery in Wheeler. The second is held from 10-11:30 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 12, at Bread and Ocean Bakery.

These informal, drop in gatherings are designed to provide an opportunity to find out what’s happening with Rainy Day Village Network, to meet new people and to get together with old friends.

You are encouraged to ask questions, give feedback and perhaps join RDVN as they prepare to become fully oper-

ational by next spring. Watch for announcements as they will be having more Coffee Conversations and pre-launch events in the new year.

RDVN is a grass roots, inclusive village, where members join together to help each other maintain vibrant and connected lives in the communities we love. Once they

“launch”, fully vetted volunteers will provide members with services like transportation to events and appointments, help with simple household tasks, and friendly check-ins and calls for those living alone. Individual members will pay a modest monthly fee of $20. Recognizing that everyone has

different circumstances that may influence their ability to pay a membership fee, they are establishing a program funded by generous donors to offer financial assistance on an as-needed basis.

Come join RDVN at a Coffee Conversation. They welcome all types of people – retired, working, longtime

and recent residents, couples, singles, active folks and those with physical limitations, who want to grow with and rely on each other. They are always happy to meet new neighbors, have fun, share their enthusiasm for the Village and answer any questions.

Beverages and food will be available for purchase.

SOLVE launches new Adopt-A-Beach program on the Oregon coast

SOLVE launches new Adopt-A-Beach program on the Oregon coast.

SOLVE, in partnership with Oregon State Parks, has launched a new Oregon Adopt-A-Beach program on the Oregon coast to support ongoing beach cleanups throughout the year. SOLVE is currently seeking groups or individuals who would like to

adopt their favorite stretch of beach and serve as volunteer caretaker of it.

Adopt-A-Beach allows for community members to step up and take care of an area that is special to them. The Adopt-A-Beach program is an effort to keep beaches clean of litter and marine debris, which threatens coastal communities year-round. Every

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volunteer cleanup, no matter how big or small, makes a difference. Adopting a beach is simple. Program participants choose their favorite beach, clean their adopted stretch at least three times a year for at least two years, and report their results back to SOLVE. SOLVE support includes free cleanup supplies, a leader handbook, ongoing project guidance, and disposal assistance. All participants will receive a certificate of adoption and recognition on the SOLVE website.

Individuals or groups interested in adopting a beach or volunteering at a scheduled beach cleanup, can contact SOLVE’s Program Coordinator, Jon Schmidt at jon@ solveoregon.org, call him at 971-346-2703 or visit solveoregon.org/Oregon-adoptbeach.

Merkley, Wyden announce key USDA investment in electric infrastructure Oregon’s Senators Jeff Merkley and Ron Wyden announced Monday, Nov. 4, a nearly $8.5 million electric infrastructure investment in West Oregon Electric Cooperative, Inc., a Vernonia-based co-op which serves communities throughout Columbia, Yamhill, Tillamook, Washington and Clatsop counties.

Merkley serves as the top Democrat on the Senate Ag-

riculture Appropriations Subcommittee, which oversees funding for the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) program that funded Monday’s grant.

“As I travel around our state to meet with community leadership and hold annual town halls in each of Oregon’s 36 counties, I hear from families and local leaders about important efforts, big and small, to make our communities more energy efficient,” Merkley said in a

press release. “For Oregon’s rural communities, electric co-ops play a critical role in achieving that goal. This USDA investment will help West Oregon Electric Cooperative modernize its energy infrastructure—meaning savings for Oregonians, and reduced energy use for our environment.”

“Electric co-ops are a crucial part of our country’s urgent need to improve energy efficiency, both to keep utility bills affordable for rural con-

sumers and to lower energy use overall,” Wyden said in the release. “This federal investment in West Oregon Electric Cooperative achieves those goals for Oregonians living in our state’s northwest corner.”

This investment, which is part of a $1.2 billion USDA Rural Development program, will connect 79 new consumers, fund eight new miles and improve 41 miles of existing line, including four transmission miles.

Sat. & Sun. April 4 & 5, 2020

Headlight Herald

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

Tillamook County Fairgrounds

We are now booking vendors Contact us now to reserve your space!

Walk-ins Welcome

or call 503-842-3938 for an appointment TCCHC Tillamook Clinic:

Tillamook 10/01-11/30

Mon-Fri 9am-5pm

North TCCHC Rockaway Clinic: County 10/30 1pm-4:30pm

Tillamook County Library:

10/28 9:30am-2:30pm

Saturday, April 7

Now Taking Reservations Bee Day 2018

10 am to 5 pm

Sunday, April 8 11 am to 4 pm •

FREE ADMISSION

Tillamook Beekeepers Association is Presenting

at Tillamook County Fairgrounds

for Ads and Booth Space!

Promotional ads for the show will be published in the weeks preceding the event. The Home & Garden Show special tabloid section will be distributed in the Headlight Herald on Wednesday, April 1, and will be promoted on the front page of the paper.

The Home & Garden Show Special Section will live on our website for one year in a flip book display.

www.tillamookheadlightherald.com

Find out how to become a Sponsor

Headlight Herald

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Visit a TCCHC Flu Clinic Conveniently Located Near You!

For more information: Call 503-842-7535 or email Katherine at headlightads@countrymedia.net www.tillamookheadlightherald.com • 1906 Second St., Tillamook, OR 97141

11/08 8am-11am

South Kiwanda Community Center: County 10/31 8:30am-11:30am 11/14 8:30am-11:30am 11/07 1pm-4pm

Don’t forget to bring your INSURANCE CARD

Se habla Español Central Clinic • 801 Pacific Avenue • Tillamook

www.tillamookchc.org

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We are able to bill most insurance carriers when provided with current policy information.

Vaccines are available for those who are uninsured/underinsured with a $15 administration fee.

No one will be turned away for inability to pay.

Flu Shot: $28 discounted rate for cash payment

Manzanita, Oregon n North Coast Citizen n November 7, 2019 n 5

Community News Briefs DAILY

Free van service for veterans – 7:30 a.m. leaves Tillamook County Transportao tion District every weekday n to provide local veterans with free transportation to either the Hillsboro or Portland VA medical facilities for appointments. For more information please contact veterans service office at 503-842-4358.

Thursday, Nov 7 Wellspring Adult Respite Care – 10 a.m.- 4 p.m., first and third Thursdays, Covenant Community Church, Manzanita. 503-815-2272.

Tillamook Community Chorus Singers age 18 and older. New members welcome. No musical experience required. No auditions. Rehearsals Thursday, 6:308:30 pm, Tillamook High School Choir Room. Concert December 14. (503) 812-1830. This event begins Thursday, Sept. 5, 2019, and ends Thursday, Dec. 5, 2019 Tillamook Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi – 1:30 p.m. first Thursday. International Women’s Organization. Call Frances Emery at 503-801-3140.

North County Grief Support Group – 3-4:30 p.m., first and third Thursdays, Calvary Bible Church, Manzanita. Call 503-368-6544, ext. 2313.

Circle of Caring meeting – First and fourth Thursdays at St. Mary’s in Rockaway Beach, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Join them to knit and sew. Contact 503 355 2661 (parish office).

Friday, Nov 8 Ocean Breeze Rugcrafters – 10 a.m. to 2 p.m On the 2nd and 4th Fridays at the Latimer Quilt and Textile Center. For more information contact latimerprograms@centurylink. net, or call 503-842-8622.

Sip + Shop - is a monthly, after-hours event sponsored by downtown Tillamook businesses.

It is held on the 2nd Friday of the month from 5:00 to 7:00 pm.

Information about participating businesses and featured activities is available from the Chamber of Commerce.

Saturday, Nov 9 Karaoke Night - 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Tillamook Eagles Lodge. Second and fourth Saturday of each month.

Tillamook County Woodturners meeting - Every second Saturday of the month at 8792 Doughty Rd., Bay City at 10 a.m. For more information, call 503-801-0352.

Unique Crafts and Gifts - 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at the Pine Grove

Community House, 225 Laneda Ave. Manzanita. Local artisans, craft vendors, and baskets for gift giving. facebook.com/womensclubmanzanita for more info.

Werner Beef & Brew free meal for Veterans - 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. at 2807 3rd Steet Tillamook, OR 97141. Free meal with a valid military ID, excludes alcohol.

10% of resturant sales on 11/9 will be donated to KilchisTillamook Bay VFW Post 2848.

Sunday, Nov 10 Pacific I.O.O.F. Pancake Breakfast – 8-11 a.m., second Sunday, Bay City I.O.O.F. Hall. $5 per adult, $2.50 per child under 12.

Monday, Nov 11 Nehalem City Council Meeting – 7:30 p.m., second Monday, City Hall. Open to the public.

Tillamook School District Meeting – 5:30 p.m., second Monday.

Open to the public. Call for meeting location, 503-842-4414.

Neah-Kah-Nie School District Meeting – 6:30 p.m., second Monday. Open to the public.

23rd Veterans Day Celebration Starts at 11 a.m. at the Tillamook Air Museum. Portland Metro Pipe Band, USCG Color Guard - Garibaldi, Traveling Military Museum, Music by Buffalo Kitty Band, Tillamook Community Chorus & THS Choir. SOS Fundraiser Breakfast at Air Base Cafe served 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday, Nov 12 Tillamook County Citizens for Human Dignity – 6 p.m., second Tuesday, Tillamook County Library. Open to the public.

Bay City City Council Meeting – 6 p.m., second Tuesday, in the Council Chambers at 5525 B Street, Bay City City Hall.

Open to the public. A workshop will be held at 5:30 p.m. the day before the meeting.

The public is invited to attend workshops and meetings.

Tillamook Masonic Lodge AF & AM Meetings – 7 p.m. second and fourth Tuesdays at 1904 Second Street. Officers meet at 6 p.m. on the second Tuesdays.

MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) – 8:45-9 a.m. check-in; 9-11 a.m. meeting, second and fourth Tuesday. First Christian Church, Tillamook. Registration and dues required. Call 503-842-6213.

Disability Services Help – 1-4 p.m., second and fourth Tuesdays, Sheridan Square community room, 895 Third St., Tillamook. Sponsored by NorthWest Senior and Disability Services. Call Julie Woodward, 503-842-2770 or 800-584-9712.

Wellspring Adult Respite Care – 10 a.m-4 p.m., second and fourth Tuesdays, Tillamook United Methodist Church. 503-815-2272.

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American Legion Auxiliary Post 47 – 7 p.m., second Tuesday, Senior Center, 316 Stillwell Ave., Tillamook.

Diabetes and All That Jazz Support Group - 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m., second Tuesday of every month. Conference Room A, Tillamook Regional Medical Center - third floor. 503-815-2443.

Tillamook Beekeeper Meeting – 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., second Tuesdays of every month at the Tillamook County Library 1716 Third Street in Tillamook.

For experienced, new, and want to be beekeepers. Call 719-896-0000, or go online to www.tillamookbeekeepers. org for more information.

Tillamook County Historical Society – 11 a.m. meets every second Tuesday in a Tillamook Bay Community College meeting room (check for room listing in lobby). Member of the public welcome. Contact: Sally Rissel 503-781-4102.

BSA Scouting Tillamook District Meeting – 5:30 p.m. every second Tues. with Roundtable 7 p.m., Order of the Arrow 7 p.m., 4200 12th St Tillamook. Scouting changes lives, come join us! Contact Julie Fletcher 503-842-2737.

Northwest Old Iron Club – Meetings held the second Tuesday of every month. For information, call 503-812-9167.

Wednesday, Nov 13 Pinochile - 3 p.m. at the Tillamook Eagles Lodge.

Second and fourth Wednesday of each month.

Volunteers training – 5:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. (second Wednesday) at the Helping Hands Re-entry Outreach Center in the old Naval Headquarters building at the Port of Tillamook Bay, south of Tillamook. Volunteers are being sought to drive the Helping Hands bus and to prepare evening meals for the residents of the Outreach Center. For more information or to register in advance, please call Paul at 310-986-9200.

Port of Garibaldi Meeting – 7 p.m. at City Hall in Garibaldi on the second Wednesday of every month.

Rockaway Beach City Council Meeting – 6 p.m., second Wednesdays, City Hall. Open to the public.

Family Caregiver Support Group – 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. the second Wednesday of each month at Northwest Senior and Disability Services 5010 East Third Street in Tillamook. Contact Stacie Zuercher at 503-815-2062.

Thursday, Nov 14 Multi-State Concealed Carry Permit Class - Permit valid in 35 states including Washington.

Oregon only 45$, multi-state is 80$. 6pm at Tillamook Shilo Inn 2515 N Main Ave. For more

info call 360-921-2071 or go to www.FirearmTrainingNW.com.

Veterans for Peace – Social at 6:30 pm 7 p.m. meeting, second Thursday, in the Riverbend Room of North County Recreation District at 36155 Ninth Street in Nehalem. For more Info, call Brian McMahon, 503-368-3201.

Tillamook Community Chorus Singers age 18 and older. New members welcome. No musical experience required. No auditions. Rehearsals Thursday, 6:308:30 pm, Tillamook High School Choir Room. Concert December 14. (503) 812-1830. This event begins Thursday, Sept. 5, 2019, and ends Thursday, Dec. 5, 2019 Parkinson’s Support Group – 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., second Thursday, Tillamook Adventist Church, 2710 First St. Free. Call Mike or Joanne Love, 503-355-2573.

Tillamook County Art Association – 11 a.m.-noon, second Thursdays, 1000 Main St., Suite 7, Tillamook (next to the Fern Restaurant). Call Howard Schultz at 503-842-7415.

Boy Scouts – District meeting 5:30 p.m., 7 p.m. roundtable every second Thursday. Order of the Arrow, Tillamook. New members welcome. Call Russ Dewey at 719-246-3004.

Friday, Nov 15 Annual Holiday Bazaar Rummage & Bake Sale - 10 a.m.

- 4 p.m. at 209 Stillwell in Tillamook, OR. For more information contact Sherry or Holly at 503-801-1476 or 503-812-3395 Latimer Quilt & Textile Center Board Meeting – 9 a.m. every third Friday in the library at the Latimer Quilt and Textile Center.

For more information contact latimerprograms@centurylink. net, or call 503-842-8622.

Nesko Women’s Club – 11:45 a.m., third Fridays (September to May,) at Cape Kiwanda Communtiy Center. A speaker is scheduled for each regular meeting. Lunch is $3. You do not have to be a member to attend, but reservations are required. For lunch reservations/ info: Julie Krohn 503-863-9307.

Manzanita Municipal Court notice – 1:30 p.m. at Manzanita City Hall. 543 Laneda Avenue, once a month thereafter. The public is invited to attend.

Saturday, Nov 16 Silent Auction and Annual Holiday Bazaar Rummage & Bake Sale - 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. at 209 Stillwell in Tillamook, OR. For more information contact Sherry or Holly at 503-801-1476 or 503812-3395 Bid Deadline for auction is Nov 16 at 1 p.m., winners must pick up items by 3:30 p.m.

Try our E-Edition

northcoastcitizen.com

SUNDAY

MEDITATION - 5p.m.

Center for the Contemplative Arts. 300 Division St. Manzanita.

MONDAY AL-ANON – 7:30 p.m.8:30 p.m. North County Recreation District, Nehalem.

503-368-5093.

MEDITATION - 5 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. at the Center for the Contemplative Arts in Manzanita. Free. Contact Lola Sacks at 503-368-6227.

MEALS FOR SENIORS – 11:45 a.m. St. Mary’s by the Sea in Rockaway. Call Bob Dempster, 503-3553244.

TUESDAY VETERANS’ EMPLOYMENT HELP – 10:30 a.m.3 p.m. WorkSource Oregon, 2105 Fifth St., Tillamook.

800-643-5709, ext. 227.

ROCKAWAY LIBRARY – 3 p.m., Pre-school storytime. 503-355-2665.

WRITING LOUNGE - 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Hoffman Center. $5 suggested donation. Call 503-3683846.

MAH JONG LESSON 3 p.m. at the North Tillamook County Library in Manzanita.

For more information, call 503-368-6665.

WOMAN’S AA MEETING, SISTER’S IN SOBRIETY – Noon to 1 p.m. every Tuesday at St. Catherine’s Episcopal Church, 36335 N. Hwy 101, Nehalem.

WEDNESDAY VOLUNTEER CEMETERY BEAUTIFICATION - 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Historic American Legion Cemetery on Necarney Blvd in Nehalem. For more information, contact Val Magee at 808-264-1454.

T’ai Chi: Yang, long form from 10 – 11:30 a.m. on Wednesdays at the Center for the Contemplative Arts, 300 Division St., in Manzanta.

All are welcome. Contact Cal Getty at 503-368-7651.

PICKLE BALL - 2:30 p.m. in Manzanita City Park on 3rd Street. New members or drop-ins welcome. Contact Corinne at cbbcalm@hotmail.com for more information.

MOVIE NIGHT – 6 p.m. at the Rising Star Cafe in Wheeler. Call 503-368-3990.

Thursday, Nov. 7, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., or 2 – 4 p.m.

Writing Alive! Workshops Led by Dana Cunningham Anderson

MANZANITA Please visit hoffmanarts.org for more information on these events.

503-368-3846 • e-mail info@hoffmanarts.org.

594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita The Hoffman Center for the Arts is a non-profit public benefit charity, qualified under IRS Section 501(c)3.

Thursday, Nov. 7, at 4 p.m.

Manzanita Writers’ Series Presents “Poetry in the Afternoon” led by Floyd Skloot Admission: $7 Friday, Nov. 8, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Open Art Studio Work on your painting or drawing projects with others who share your passion Drop-In Fee: $5

Friday-Sunday, Nov. 8-10, from 1 to 4 p.m.

Hoffman Gallery Show Art and Writing from the “North Coast Squid” Saturday, Nov. 9, at 7 p.m.

Ashleigh Flynn & the Riveters Hard-Kicking Country Rock Admission: $15 Tuesday, Nov. 12, from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Writing Lounge Peer-Led Sessions “Writing the Persona Piece” Open to all. Drop-in Fee: $5 Wednesday, Nov. 13, from 11 a.m. to noon Wonder Garden Walk & Talk Led by Plant Curator Ketzel Levine Price: $10

Wednesday, Nov. 13, at 3 p.m.

Art of Aging Discussion Group “Ageism – A Conversation” Led by Sue McGrath and Jeanine Rumble Admission: $5 Thursday, Nov. 14, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., or 2 – 4 p.m.

Writing Alive! Workshops Led by Dana Cunningham Anderson Friday-Sunday, Nov. 15-17, from 1 to 4 p.m.

Hoffman Gallery Show Art and Writing from the “North Coast Squid”

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS - 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. North County Recreation District, Nehalem.

503-368-5093.

BRIDGE, PINOCHLE AND CRIBBAGE – 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. North County Rec. District, Nehalem. 503-3553381.

MEALS FOR SENIORS – 11:45 a.m. St. Mary’s by the Sea in Rockaway. Call Bob Dempster, 503-3553244.

THURSDAY CHRISTIAN MEN’S GROUP – 7:30 a.m.

Grumpy’s Cafe, 202 Hwy 101, Rockaway Beach. 503355-0567.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS – 7-8 p.m. St. Catherine’s Episcopal Church, Nehalem.

GARIBALDI LIBRARY STORYTIME – 2:45 p.m.

503-322-2100.

FRIDAY GARIBALDI JAM – 6-8 p.m. Featuring local musicians at the Garibaldi Community Hall.

MEALS FOR SENIORS – 11:45 a.m. St. Mary’s by the Sea in Rockaway. Call Bob Dempster, 503-3553244.

SPIRIT DANCE – 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on the second and fourth Fridays. Pine Grove Community Center, Manzanita. Free-form dance celebration.

OPEN GALLERY - 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Hoffman Center for the Arts in Manzanita. Check out the latest work by local artists.

For more information, call 503-368-3846.

LIVE MUSIC - 9 p.m. at the San Dune Pub on in Manzanita. Cover charge.

For more information, call 503-368-5080.

SATURDAY MANZANITA PACE SETTERS WALK/JOG/ RUN GROUP – 7:30 a.m.

Parking lot behind Spa Manzanita.

PICKLE BALL - 2 p.m. in Manzanita City Park on 3rd Street. New members or drop-ins welcome. Contact Corinne at cbbcalm@gmail. com for more information.

GRANDPARENTS PARENTING AGAIN – Call Steve or Jackie for meetings. 503-355-2440.

Saturday, Nov. 16, at 7 p.m.

Manzanita Writers Series Authors: Lisa Jackson and Nancy Bush Admission: $7

CENTER SPOTLIGHT

Tuesday, Nov. 19, from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Writing Lounge Quiet Writing, Open to all. Drop-in fee: $5 Wednesday, Nov. 20, from 11 a.m. to noon Wonder Garden Walk & Talk Led by Plant Curator Ketzel Levine, Price: $10 Friday, Nov. 22, at 7:30 p.m.

Manzanita Film Series “Ocean Shorts” Theme: The Ocean, Sand, and Environment

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www.NorthCoastCitizen.com

Corie Wisniewski

Event and Gallery Host

6 n November 7, 2019

n North Coast Citizen n Manzanita, Oregon

www.NorthCoastCitizen.com

OPINION Tiffiny Mitchel has to go She has aligned herself with Portland Politics, not with the people in her District! Now that she is in her position she has forgotten that she represents Us! Let’s remind her!

Tiffiny is the State Representative for District 32 which spans from Clatsop County to parts of Tillamook and Washington County.

Here are some of what she has supported but we don’t: *Tiffiny voted to keep $108 million dollars of your Kicker Tax money when she voted YES on HB 2975. *Tiffiny voted to silence us to secure the $2.8 Billion tax (HB3427) on businesses by supporting HB212 and SB2164, making it legally impossible for us to have a vote. *Tiffiny voted YES on House Bill 2020, the Cap & Trade Carbon Tax. Cap and Trade = A system for controlling emissions. A limit is set on the amount of emissions a business can produce BUT

Criminal convictions: Tillamook County Circuit Court On June 27, John Ruedy Philbrook, 67, was convicted of misdemeanor menacing, committed on or about April 26, 2019. Philbrook was sentenced to 18 months supervised probation.

On Sept. 20, Shawn Michael Callister, 29, was convicted of misdemeanor carrying a concealed weapon, committed on or about June 17, 2019. Callister was sentenced to jail equal to time served, and ordered to pay $468 in fines and fees.

On Sept. 20, David Michael Sears, 36, was convicted of misdemeanor menacing, committed on or about March 28, 2019. Sears was sentenced to 18 months bench probation.

On Sep. 23, Sergei Alexander Hurliman, 27, was convicted of misdemeanor driving under the influence, committed on or about March 1, 2019. Hurliman was

additional emissions capacity can be bought, sold and traded from other businesses that have not used their full allowance.

1. Oregonians emit less than one-twentieth of one percent (.14%) of carbon. A cap on what we produce would make less than a twentieth of one percent impact on the world’s carbon footprint.

2. The cost of energy will dramatically increase - everyone is effected. Each household would be paying energy increases estimated between $1000-$1500 per year.

3.Cap and Trade creates an artificial market to buy, sell and trade allowances as a commodity. BAD BAD BAD!! Who knows how much this will cost! How much is an allowance worth if a company needs it to continue to operate? The average person will have to foot the bill as the costs trickle down to us.

4.Cap and Trade has not worked in Europe. In the E.U. carbon emissions are on the rise despite their Cap and Trade laws. Industries effected by Cap and Trade under-

stand they are working within a legal framework when they output carbon, the public pressure for them to cut down is weakened. Evidence of this can be seen in Europe where most countries have seen carbon emissions increase, even though the European Union has had Cap and Trade laws in place since 2005. *12 Week PAID Medical Leave - paid for by the employer, leave notice can be given just 24 hrs before leave is taken,allows the employee to take this 3 month leave every 12 months and requires them getting their same or an equivalent job back when they return. The cost of this will bring many businesses to their demise. Investing in automation wherever possible will become a necessity to survive! *A lot of Seniors are on a fixed income and struggling to keep up with rising property taxes. HJR 25 would have let voters vote on a Senior Property Tax Freeze. Tiffiny voted NO on HJR 25, again silencing us by taking away our vote.

*Increased tobacco tax - $2 per pack and 65% increase on cigars. These tax revenue will be given to Oregon Health Authority and Tribal Health Authority. On OHA’s website it claims, “The cost of health care in Oregon has grown and is projected to grow faster than both the state economy and Oregonians’ wages.” Ever heard of a budget and sticking to it? What will they tax next, butter and soda pop? *Illegals having the right to a drivers licenseEnough said! Except that this bill also prohibits any ODOT employee, Police Officer, or contractor from saying these people got their drivers license without a social security number and they can use a 13 yr old expired state ID card as identification in getting their license. *Tiffiny voted NO on HB 3400 which would allow students to deduct loan interest on their tax returns. She sure wants our money, this stinks of desperation!

Tiffiny needs to go!

Her agenda is aligned with Portland’s rather than those

she represents. During one of her town hall meetings she sidestepped direct questions from her constituents stating instead her beliefs, interests and agenda. She not only does not represent the working men and women of her district, she undermines them! *Note- 2017-2018 were record years of tax revenue paid by the Oregon tax payers.

They still want more, $BILLION$ more and it won’t stop there!

Jen Hamaker Manzanita

sentenced to 30 days in jail, 36 months’ probation, and three years suspended driver’s license, and ordered to pay $1,855 in fines and fees.

On Sept. 24, Kathleen Carmilla Anderson, 57, was convicted of misdemeanor driving under the influence of intoxicants, committed on or about Sept. 16, 2019.

Anderson was sentenced to 90 days in jail and three years suspended driver’s license.

On Sep. 25, Gregory Michael Clinton, 41, was convicted of misdemeanor fourth-degree assault, committed on or about Dec. 3, 2018. Clinton was sentenced to 30 days in jail.

On Oct. 1, Nikolaus Johan Anacker, 34, was convicted of misdemeanor fourth-degree assault, committed on or about July 3, 2019. Anacker was sentenced to 24 months supervised probation and ordered to pay $200 in fees.

On Oct. 2, Manuel David Hill, 27, was convicted of misdemeanor reckless driving, committed on or about April

6, 2019. Hill was sentenced to 5 days in jail and 90 days suspended driver’s license, and ordered to pay $253 in fines and fees.

On Oct. 4, Lee Robert Lindsey, 33, was convicted of misdemeanor giving false information to peace officers in connection with a citation/ warrant, committed on or about Sept. 22, 2019. Lindsey was sentenced to jail equal to time served.

On Oct. 4, Kevin Douglas Coates, 54, was convicted of misdemeanor second-degree disorderly conduct, committed on or about Sept. 28, 2019.

Coates was sentenced to jail equal to time served.

On Oct. 7, Steven Ryan Przybylowski, 35, was convicted of misdemeanor fleeing or attempting to elude a police officer, a lesser included charge, committed on or about Oct. 3, 2018. Przybylowski was sentenced to 18 months of probation and 90 days suspended driver’s license, and ordered to pay $200 in fines and fees.

On Oct. 10, Darren Samuel White, 31, was convicted of misdemeanor second-degree criminal mischief, committed on or about March 28, 2019.

White was sentenced to 18 months of probation.

On Oct. 10, Raymond Michael Scott, 36, was convicted of felony unlawful possession of heroin, committed on or about April 3, 2019. Scott was also convicted of felony delivery of heroin, committed on or about Aug. 1, 2019. Scott was also convicted of misdemeanor unlawful possession of a firearm, committed on or about Aug. 17, 2019. Scott was also convicted of misdemeanor menacing constituting domestic violence, committed on or about May 23, 2019.

Scott was sentenced to 30 days in jail and 36 months supervised probation.

On Oct. 11, Rachel Yvonne Seipert, 23, was convicted of misdemeanor second-degree criminal trespass, committed on or about Oct. 3, 2019.

Seipert was sentenced to jail equal to time served.

On Oct. 14, Carter Matthew Troutman, 19, was convicted of misdemeanor second-degree criminal trespass, committed on or about Sep. 4, 2019. Troutman was sentenced to 12 months bench probation.

On Oct. 15, Richard Russell Terry, 57, was convicted of felony aggravated harassment, committed on or about April 14, 2018. Terry was sentenced to 13 months in prison, and 24 months post-prison supervision.

On Oct. 18, Darrin Ray Kelly, 51, was convicted of misdemeanor unlawful possession of methamphetamine, committed on or about Aug. 25, 2019. Kelly was sentenced to 10 days in jail, 18 months supervised probation, and ordered to pay $468 in fines and fees.

Community News

Fishing vessel recovered at Garibaldi Marina

Cody Mann headlightnews@ countrymedia.net The Amak was recovered at the Port of Garibaldi and moved for demolition this past week. The 65-foot commercial fishing vessel reportedly sank Oct. 14 and has been abandoned since around this past June.

The owner of the abandoned vessel passed away, according to Mike Saindon, general manager for the Port of Garibaldi.

He said there is a responsible party, however, from who the Port is in an ongoing process of seeking restitution for the costs of cleaning up the sunken vessel, refloating it, and demolish-

ing it.

Saindon said a catastrophic shaft-packing failure is the suspected cause of the vessel sinking. A seal around the propeller shaft is believed to have given out. Seam gaps in dried out planks let even more water in once they were submerged.

Pumping was already taking place due to an ongoing leak.

Video of the sinking showed the Amak going down in around four minutes.

When boats become derelict or bills go unpaid, larger ports are typically able to pull a boat out of the water and put it in dry storage. Garibaldi lacks that capacity for a boat of this size.

Further complicating the matter is a lengthy and complex legal

Obituary

James Arthur Berg

James “Jim” Arthur Berg of Manzanita, Oregon (formerly of Westwood Hills, Kansas) passed away on Oct. 20, 2019 with his wife and sons at his side. A memorial service will be held on Nov. 10 at 2 PM at Cannon Beach Community Church (132 E. Washington, Cannon Beach, OR).

Jim leaves behind his wife Rebecca and his sons James “Jamey” (wife Heidi) and John “Tony” (wife Laura). Jim is also survived by his grandsons: Jacob, Elias “Eli”, and Henry; his brother William “Bill” Berg of Thomaston, CT; and his sister Elizabeth “Betty” Berg of New York, NY. His brother Richard “Rich” predeceased Jim. To read more, please visit CrownCremationBurial.com (“Obituaries and Tributes: James Arthur Berg”)

process for removing or destroying ships.

The Amak is currently out of the water, resting on a nearby shore and awaiting stateapproved permits for demolition, which is expected to occur in the coming weeks.

Rather than handle the entire event in-house, Port officials responded to the sinking by immediately requesting federal involvement through the Coast Guard, which allowed for superfund financial support.

“We were more worried about getting everything contained and taken care of and getting it out of here, so it did not affect our small businesses,” Saindon said. “The whole financial restitution – going after the documented owner, the responsible parties – we’re worrying about that later. Our immediate concern was to get the pollution addressed and get the boat out of the water.”

The Amak was capable of carrying 1,000 gallons of diesel fuel, but Saindon said it was holding much at the time it sank. He said an estimate “couple hundred” gallons were aboard. As soon as the Amak was discovered to have down, Port staff deployed absorbent booms and pads to contain the diesel. The federal superfund access allowed for cleanup contractors Global Diving and Salvage to be on-scene within 24 hours.

The remaining cleanup required for the boat to be out of the water. It was patched up and refloated on Oct. 29, moved a short distance with the help of an escort vessel. Estimated costs for the cleanup and demolition were not yet available, but Saindon said it would be costly and the pursuit of restitution would be complicated.

“The ultimate financial responsibility is going to go to the documented owner of the vessel,” Saindon said. “Part of the

Plastic bag ban How does this ban on plastic shopping bags even begin to make sense? When you see the list of types of bags that will still be allowed. Do you honestly think that those don’t also end up in the same places as the shopping bags?

How did we function for so many years without plastic bags of any kind for so many years? And how ridiculous is it that we will now be charged when we use paper, when we currently ask for and get

for free said bags. And have never been charged for them.

Instead, we will be forced to buy the reusable type. I, for one, have been requesting paper bags almost every time I go to the store, and have been saving them to reuse. I will continue to do this until I start being charged. By then I will have quite a supply of reusable, recyclable bags.

Patricia Archambault Tillamook

County park fees The problem you are discussion is wide spread.

The good thing the county parks gets it. They work on fees. They take no taxes from us to support the work they do. I fish and pay the same fee as out county visitors for fishing parking. The county needs to raise the price for out of county usage or lower the price for in county usage.

Jerrold Rzuczek Tillamook

On Oct. 18, Jeremy James Pruitt, 32, was convicted of misdemeanor second-degree theft, committed on or between June 1, 2019 and Sep. 1, 2019. He was also convicted of misdemeanor thirddegree theft, committed on or about Sep. 4, 2019. Pruitt was sentenced to 364 days in jail, and ordered to pay $855 in fines and fees.

On Oct. 18, Michael Christopher Bramblett, 44, convicted of misdemeanor violating a court’s stalking protective order, committed on or about Sep. 30, 2019.

Bramblett was also convicted of misdemeanor unlawful possession of methamphetamine, committed on or about Sept. 11, 2019. Bramblett was sentenced to 20 days in jail and 18 months supervised probation.

Citizen North Coast

Serving North Tillamook County since 1996 Publisher Joe Warren Marketing Consultant Katherine Mace, email headlightads@countrymedia.net Ad Production Stephania Baumgart Graphic Design Griffin Potts PHONE 503-842-7535 • FAX 503-842-8842 EMAIL editor@northcoastcitizen.com WEBSITE northcoastcitizen.com

problem we have is the owner was in the process of selling it when he passed away.”

Saindon said the Port of Garibaldi wound up stuck with the Amak while it was inbetween sale because the seller passed away and the person who was buying tried to back out of the purchase. The original owner’s estate had to file more paperwork with the Coast Guard to finalize the matter, Saindon said.

Abandoned boats fall into two categories: those that could be resold and those that cannot.

Saindon said the Amak did not draw any other interested parties outside of one who could not afford the removal process.

The resulting burden on the Port is prompting more active enforcement as well as a hardening of policies regarding questionable boats in the marina.

“The state Oregon and the country as a whole is plagued with a problem of abandoned and derelict vessels,” Saindon said.

The North Coast Citizen (15503909) is published biweekly by Country Media, Inc. 1906 Second Street, P.O. Box 444, Tillamook, OR 97141 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $42.00 annually in county; $59.00 out of county. $42.00 for online only.

Periodicals Postage paid at Tillamook, OR. POSTMASTER Send address changes to P.O. Box 444, Tillamook, OR 97141 Member Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association (ONPA) © 2019 by the North Coast Citizen. All rights reserved.

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

Deadline for letters is noon Thursdays.

The date of publication will depend on space.

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All obituary announcements are placed on the North Coast Citizen website at no cost.

Manzanita, Oregon n North Coast Citizen n November 7, 2019 n 7

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Community News Pirates push back against Cougars

Going into the locker room down by 10 points at halftime, Neah-Kah-Nie reversed the momentum in their last game to overcome Gervais 20-10.

The Pirates offense started out moving the ball pretty well against the Cougars but shot themselves in the foot with their first two offensive drives

of the game. A pair of red zone turnovers put further hurt on the Pirates, and the Cougars capitalized on mistakes to score twice on broken plays and blown containment.

Neah-Kah-Nie Head Coach Chris Bennett said after Gervais scored a second time he changed up his defensive alignment,

shutting down the Cougars’ offense for the rest of the night. Defensively, the Pirates whole unit played very well with the exception of the two scores, flying to the ball and tackling well.

“We were able to get some offense going late in the first half of the game and went into the locker room down 6-16,” Bennett said. “In the second half, we put some good drives together and were able to put some points on the board.”

Bennett said senior quarterback Mychal Kelly did a great job leading the offense, as he has done the

past couple years. He said Kelly is truly the leader of the offensive unit and will be very hard to replace.

Neah-Kah-Nie graduates eight seniors this year who Bennett said will certainly be missed.

“I started coaching several of these young men when they were in the fourth grade and they have had a great high school career, making the The Neah-Kah-Nie defense shut down Gervais after state playoffs twice and winning a league title last halftime. Cody Mann/Headlight Herald year,” Bennett said. “We 4-2 record in the conferstumbled against Reedsport, certainly have some holes ence, taking down Gaston, Knappa and Warrenton. to fill as we move forward.” Nestucca, Portland ChrisOregon School Activities The Pirates finish the tian, and Vernonia in the Association ranked the season 5-3 overall with a 2019 push. Neah-Kah-Nie team No. 17 in its division.

North Coast Communities for Watershed Protection presents Conrad Gowell

North Coast Communities for Watershed Protection hosts another event in the series “Speaking Truth to Power,” an educational talk by Conrad Gowell, the Native Fish Society’s Fellowship Program Director, at 5 p.m., Monday, Nov. 18, at St. Mary by the Sea in Rockaway Beach. Doors open for this free event at 5 p.m. for a “meet and great” with light refreshments.

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Talk begins at 5:30 p.m.

Gowell will discuss the sustainability of wild fish, risk factors that affect them including current forestry practices, and, finally, what we can do to ensure that wild fish survive. He plans to delve into issues regarding unstable slopes. This presentation will incorporate a dialogue with the audience.

In 2018, Gowell became the Native Fish Society’s Fellowship Program Director after serving as NFS’ River Steward Program Director (2016-2017), North Oregon Coast Regional Coordinator (2013-2016) and Siletz River Steward since 2010. In his current role, Gowell recruits and manages a team of skills-based volunteers and contractors (NFS Fellows). These Fellows assist River Stewards with their watershed-specific conservation campaigns and help develop the advocacy tools NFS needs to increase the impact of the work.

Gowell completed his undergraduate degree in Natural Science from the

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University of Puget Sounds in Tacoma, Washington and has since worked with nonprofit organizations, academic institutions, indigenous cultures, and fisheries consultants, aiming to advance the sustainable management and restoration of watersheds. Gowell brings a policy, research, and habitat restoration background with experience throughout the Northwest and Alaska.

He is a lifelong advocate for wild fish; his consistent dedication has inspired community action.

Gowell worked on the following effort: Endangered Species Protections Sought for Oregon Coast Spring Chinook : https:// nativefishsociety.org/newsmedia/endangered-speciesprotections-sought-for-oregon-coast-spring-chinook . Nehalem River spring Chinook are an example of fish that may benefit from these protections. Gowell will also be leading a walk into the Trask River area to observe steep-slope logging that has slide risks.

For details go to https:// healthywatershed.org/

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