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north coast Volume 20, No. 19

October 1, 2015

northcoastcitizen.com

Board North Fork 53 Grand Opening funds ten TLT projects By Chelsea Yarnell cyarnell@countrymedia.net Economic Development Council Vice-Chair Doug Olsen called it a milestone day. And it was, as the first round of grants from the Transient Lodging Tax were approved for tourism related facilities. As per the Economic Development Council’s recommendation, the Tillamook County Board of Commissioners approved the funding of nine projects, which were ranked by the Tourism Advisory Committee. The following projects were approved for the following amount: 1. Kilchis Point Bathrooms $80,000 2. Port of Garibaldi Visitor Booth $49,828 3. Manzanita Visitor Center $20,800.00 4. Bay City Arts Center Parking $19,500 5. NCRD Auditorium Seats $70,000 6. Cape Kiwanda Master Plan $95,000 7. Latimer Quilt Center Building Repair $35,000 8. Rockaway Beach Nature Reserve Plan $20,4009. City Garibaldi Meeting Space $60,000 Within the next week, checks will

See TLT, page 3

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Brigham and Ginger Edwards of North Fork 53 agritourism destination ready for opening Oct. 10.

North Coast’s first local food and agritourism destination Share an autumn evening with local farmers and fishers, chefs and friends for the Grand Opening of the North Coast’s first local food and agritourism destination- North Fork 53. The grand opening event is scheduled for Oct. 10 form 4 to 9 p.m. at North Fork 53 at 77282 Hwy 53 in Nehalem. Hosted by North Fork 53 and Nehalem River Ranch in conjunction with Community Supported Fisheries and Foster’s Craft Cooking. Sample Oregon beer and wine and indulge in oysters while watching an entire side of Nehalem Valley grass fed beef

roasting on an open fire! Sit down to an amazing farm to table feast featuring North coast organic vegetables, seafood, beef and artisan foods. Enjoy live music,

farm tours, a ribbon cutting for the year round farm store, farm stay open house and local art show. Proceeds from this event will directly support local farmers and be used to grow a North Coast grown distribution and marketing cooperative. The North Coast of Oregon is a place blessed with abundance, surrounded by family farms and all the bounty the ocean has to offer. Thousands of visitors flock to the coast each year, taking in the beauty of the beaches,

n See, North Fork 53 Page A2

$1.00

Buddy Walk Success launches Sammy’s Place By Laura Swanson

lswanson@countrymedia.net

To the sounds of the Tsunami Drummers, over 100 participants took to the streets of Seaside on September 19th to celebrate and educate about Downs syndrome and special needs. Sammy’s Place, the sponsor of this year’s Buddy Walk, a working/living environment envisioned for special needs adults and families, is now ready to find that “perfect place” to locate in North Tillamook County. “We exceeded our goal, raising over $38,000,” said Sammy’s Place board member Julie Chick. “Now we have money in the bank and we are actively looking for a location with some acreage, existing buildings or not, but now the dream is really becoming a reality.” By the numbers, here’s a recap of Sammy’s Place/Buddy Walk fundraising efforts: •CrowdRise donations - 450 donors $66 avgerage -- $30,019 •CrowdRise pre-registrations - 100 individuals -- $882 •Donations/raffle/registration at Buddy Walk -- $1,500 •Sponsors donations CrowdRise fundraiser -- $5,600 TOTAL CASH DONATIONS$38,001 “This is the whoopee number!” said board member Vicki Chase. In-kind donations totaled $2,707, and the total for donated gifts for raffle/ prizes valued at $3,245. For more information about Sammy’s Place, go to sammysplace. info.

Hatfield Award given to Shirley Kalkhoven The League of Oregon Cities’ (LOC) prestigious Mark O. Hatfield Statesmanship Award was presented to former Nehalem Mayor Shirley Kalkhoven during the LOC’s 90th Annual Conference at the Riverhouse Convention Center. The award is presented to a deserving “statesman” who has provided lasting benefits to the quality of life for Oregon citizens. Mayor Kalkhoven, who died in March, had been a force in Oregon politics for the past decade, particularly in her work on transportation and emergency preparedness. She changed Oregon policies through her dedication and perseverance, devoting her life unselfishly to the betterment of Oregon. Mayor Kalkhoven served as president of the League of Oregon Cities in 2009 and the Oregon Mayors Association in 2014. She had been a member of the Northwest Regional Solutions Advisory Council and chair of the Tillamook County Futures Council. In addition, she had been the chair of the Northwest Area Commission

Shirley Kalkhoven on Transportation since 2007, chair of the League of Oregon Cities Water Wastewater Policy Committee, a member of the League of Oregon Cities

Transportation Committee and a member of the board of the Col-Pac Economic Development Commission, representing small cities in Tillamook County. At

the time of her death, she had been mayor of Nehalem for 10 years and previously had served 10 years on the Nehalem City Council. Previous Hatfield Award winners include: Oregon Senator Betsy Johnson (2013); U.S. Congressman Greg Walden (2011); former Oregon Senator Brady Adams (2007); former Oregon Senator Cliff Trow (2001), former Oregon Governor Neil Goldschmidt (1997) and former Oregon and U.S. Senator Mark Hatfield (1996). The Hatfield Award is presented to a deserving “statesman” who has provided lasting benefits to the quality of life for Oregon citizens. Applicants must be held in high esteem by the public due to their unselfish devotion to the call of public service. Hatfield began his political career in 1950 as a member of the Oregon Legislature, and in 1956 became the state’s youngest Secretary of State at age 34. He was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1966, and became the longest-serving Senator from Oregon in 1993.

NKN Homecoming Royalty... 4-H Grows Here celebrating National 4-H Week

Seniors Alaina Holm and Tristan Fields were crowned queen and king on September 25th at NeahKah-Nie’s Homecoming football game. Photo by Brad Mosher

The Tillamook County 4-H program is celebrating the impact 4-H youth are making in their lives and their communities during National 4-H Week. 4-H is the nation’s largest youth organization, empowering more than six million young people across the U.S. This year, National 4-H Week is October 4 - 10, 2015 and the theme is “4-H Grows Here.” We want to encourage everyone to wear their 4-H gear (shirt, hat, scarf, ect.) on Wednesday, October 7th to represent 4-H. The Tillamook County 4-H program reaches over 1,200 youth each year through traditional 4-H clubs, 4-H afterschool programs and day camps and through nutrition and science programs offered in school classrooms. 4-H clubs are led by 160 adult and 44 youth volunteers. National 4-H Week recog-

nizes the beginning of a new 4-H year. It is time for getting together to plan and organize the new 4-H year. Many people ask what 4-H stands for. The Four H’s stand for Head, Heart, Hands and Health. They symbolize the development of the head to think, plan and reason; the heart to be concerned with the welfare of others, accept the responsibilities of citizenship, and develop positive attitudes; the hands to be useful and skillful; and health to practice healthful living, enjoy life, and use leisure time productively. The 4-H Motto is “To Make The Best Better,” ever striving to better oneself. Green and white are the 4-H colors. Green is emblematic of springtime, life, and youth, while white

n See 4-H, Page A3

2 n October 1, 2015 n North Coast Citizen n Manzanita, Oregon

n North Fork 53 Continued from Page A1 forests and pastures. In early 2014, several North Coast farmers and fisherman began informally meeting to discuss how to better get their products directly into the hands of their coast communities and to promote sustainable North Coast food to visitors. From these meetings arose the vision for a string of local food hubs; places where farmers, fishers, foragers and chefs could share the harvest as well educate and engage the public. This fall the collective of local growers are celebrating the launch of their first farmer owned food hub in the Nehalem Valley called North Fork 53. With the help of a community fundraising campaign and lots of volunteer effort, North Fork 53 was created from a 1930s homestead property along the North Fork of the Nehalem River. It features a farmer owned and operated four bedroom bed and breakfast, a certified kitchen to produce value-added

farm products, a year-round community farm store and educational/event center. Ginger Edwards, local vegetable farmer at R-evolution Gardens and founder of North Fork 53 spearheaded the effort. “The demand for our food and for folks who want to learn more about our farm has been growing every year,” said Edwards, now in her seventh year as a full time farmer. “We wanted to create a place that supports and trains young farmers, creates value added foods, hosts events and community celebrations, and brings in educators and chefs to teach people to cook with seasonal healthy ingredients.” Edwards explained that agritourism is the best way she has found to fund local farms, and to reach a wider audience for local food. “If people who are visiting the North Coast get to stay on a farm and eat the food, tour the fields and maybe even harvest some vegetables or gather eggs, it is the most direct educational experience they can have about what we do. They will feel more connected to this place and want to support local farms as they travel and eat,” she added. Edwards is joined in her passion for building a local food visitors’ circuit by

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Nehalem grass fed beef and pastured pork and poultry producers Jared Gardner and Hilary Foote of Nehalem River Ranch, and Jeff Wong of Community Supported Fishery in Garibaldi. Jared and Hilary received their start in farming through the generosity and mentorship of long-time dairy and beef operators who had a vision of helping the next generation get into food production. “We wanted to pass this along and now Nehalem River Ranch is also a catalyst for small food producers, helping grow a local vegetable operation and a local honey producer by integrating their operations onto our land in a way that compliments everyone,” said Gardner. Nehalem River Ranch was recently awarded top animal welfare and grass fed certifications, becoming certified Animal Welfare Approved for their pastured pork and becoming the first in Oregon to be Certified Grassfed by AWA for their beef cattle. Community Supported Fisheries (‘CSF’) provides local, fresh-caught, boat-totable seafood. CSF receives its supply of local seafood from small-boat fishermen, who run their own licensed and inspected processing fa-

Trashy times at Trashion Show...

cility on the docks of Garibaldi, Oregon. Maintaining control over the entire chain of supply from boat to table ensures only the highest quality product is delivered. Owner Jeff Wong is super passionate about high qual-

ity local seafood, and, as he said, “Living in a place of such natural beauty and food abundance is second only to the wonderful and collaborative food community we get to work with.” For tickets to the Grand

Opening Celebration for North Fork 53 on October 10th and to learn more about the farm stay, farm store, event center, please visit www.northfork53.com. Tickets are limited.

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Volunteer Fair at TBCC Oct. 8 Tillamook County has over 50 nonprofit groups and organizations, and most actively seek new volunteers. But how and where can to find the “right” people for the various voluneteers needs? And for folks interested in volunteering, how can you find out about all the nonprofit volunteer opportunities?? Now it’s easy ...The local nonprofits will be gathered together to at Tillamook Bay Community College on Thursday October 8th from 1 pm to 6 pm to share information about their

nonprofits and explain volunteer opportunitities. “Because of all of the services provided by our local nonprofits, it enriches Tillamook County, and individuals, as they

volunteer, community members are making a huge contribution to th livability of our county,” said Bill Baertlein, County Commissioner.

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n 4-H Continued from Page A1 symbolizes high ideas. The 4-H pledge was adopted in 1927 and remained unchanged until 1973 when the words “and my world” were added. Many Tillamook County residents are familiar with the pledge which states: “I Pledge my HEAD to clearer thinking, my HEART to greater loyalty, my HANDS to larger service, and my HEALTH to better living for my club, my community, my country, and my world. Although today’s 4-H program still has traditional 4-H clubs, less than 10% of Tillamook

County’s 4-H participants live on farms. In the traditional 4-H club program the most popular projects in Tillamook County are clothing, photography, art, and swine, although more than 40 different projects are available depending upon the interests of volunteer leaders and members. In Tillamook County leaders are especially needed in the 4-H clothing, foods, gardening, and small animals (rabbit & poultry) project areas. New 4-H leaders are provided project materials and training; this year new 4-H leader orientation will be held on November 8, 1:30-4 pm at the OSU Extension Office in Tillamook. The 4-H Cloverbud program for youth in grades K through 3 continues to increase in popularity. 4-H Cloverbuds focus on shortterm projects in a variety of project areas that include

cooperative learning and are non-competitive. The majority of 4-H Cloverbud members are reached through day camp and after school programs. The 4-H program is looking for volunteers who are interested in establishing 4-H Cloverbud clubs. People interested in learning more about 4-H or how to start a 4-H group are invited to visit the OSU Extension Office at 2204 Fourth Street, Tillamook, or call Nancy Kershaw or Joy Jones at 842-3433. 4-H families, friends, supporters and those interested in learning more about the 4-H program are invited to attend the 4-H Recognition Dinner on Sunday, October 18, 1 p.m. at Tillamook High School. Come and find out why many people view 4-H as both a youth and adult educational program.

2015 Harvest Festival celebrates Community Land Trust Oct. 3 Lower Nehalem Community Trust (LNCT) celebrates community and conservation with its annual Harvest Festival on Saturday, October 3, from noon to 4:00 p.m. Alder Creek Farm is a natural area and wildlife habitat where folks gather this time of year to appreciate the beauty of conserved land, catch up with friends, and experience farm life for an afternoon. The Festival is free as are parking and shuttles. There will be farm tours and conservation talks, as well as live music by Sedona Fire Band. This year Nehalem Bay Horse Excursions & Pony Rides is offering free pony and horse rides for both children and adults. Sponsored by NCRD, Sierra Gjerde will lead children in imaginative play and parachute games. There will be booths by local community groups, and best of all it’s the last farmers market of the season, so expect farm fresh produce, delicious lunch offerings, and handmade local products.

In a bold move, LNCT has eliminated on-site parking at this year’s event. LNCT Executive Director Dale Cramer Burr said, “The festival has grown, and we realized it was time to make Alder Creek Farm a no-car zone on October 3rd. Parking is available for vendors only, so we’ve set up a quick and convenient shuttle service for our community. Walking and biking are definitely encouraged!” With an increasing number of cars every year, parking on the grassland habitat negatively impacts the property’s conservation values while encouraging vehicle usage. Continuous shuttles will run from four Nehalem parking lots: the municipal lot (corner of 7th and Highway 101), the lower NCRD lot (36155 9th Street, enter from B Street), St. Catherine’s Episcopal Church (36335 N Highway 101), and the Lighthouse Restaurant (36480 N Highway 101). There is disability parking available at the Farm, and a dedicated pullover space at the end of Underhill Lane

for passenger drop offs, too. “We’re really excited about everyone helping the environment this year. Hop on a shuttle and come to the Farm!” exclaims Burr. Alder Creek Farm was Bill and Carole Anderson’s family dairy then a group of local citizens purchased the farm when the Andersons retired. The Farm became a home base for LNCT, which stewards well over 100 acres of conservation land in the region. Every year schoolchildren come from all over Oregon to experience hands-on learning about conservation. And the Trust’s all-volunteer community garden supplies organic fruits and vegetable to families served by the North County Food Bank. Alder Creek Farm has become a hands-on community classroom for a new generation of children and young adults learning about the land. For more information and a festival and parking map, visit: nehalemtrust.org/harvestfest

“Old” to Joy, CARTM’s Trashion Show and Upcycle Party success CARTM presented a sold out 4th Annual Trashion Show and Upcycle Party Saturday night. There was such an extraordinary generosity of spirit from the many volunteers, organizers, models and planners that worked so hard on the Show, to our marvelous sponsors and, most importantly, to our wonderful community! We all know this production could not have come off without a hitch, unless it was very well planned. For months the terrific team of Karen Reddick-Yurka, Cathy Silver, Mary Moran, Jenny Greenleaf and Wendy Ryan created an incredible community event with pizazz and grace!

The trashionistas were magnificent! The staging spectacular and the music unique and energizing! It is impossible to choose a favorite model. needless to say the production was filled with great examples of reuse and recycled material magically turned into amazing costumes! Add to that our spectacular emcee Aina Tonjes, the epitome of improv! Fun was had by all! CARTM is so appreciative of our community’s support! It is truly through the generosity of our community, volunteers and sponsors that we are one step closer to Zero Waste! Many many thanks to all!

n TLT Continued from Page A1 be sent out and roughly $450,000 will start making its way back into the communities of Tillamook County. A request of $29,800 for Tillamook Association of the Performing Arts to create ADA accessible restrooms, and a request of $57,000 to start a Port of Garibaldi Hertiage Plan were not funded. An additional project was chosen by the Board of Commissioners to receive funding because Commissioner Tim Josi called it a “crisis of epic proportion.” Ranked as the12th priority project by the TAC and EDC, the Board of Commissioners voted 2-1 in favor or dedicating $50,000 to the Nestucca Fire Beach Access Improvement. “I know we saw the situation in Pacific City this summer demonstrated they are reaching an impasse in being able to move traffic,” Josi said via phone during the Board’s meeting on Sept. 23. The original application request $195, 000 as part of a $732,328 project to widen the Cape Kiwanda Beach Access to two lanes. “The main reason the fire department is interested in this is it’s a huge issue for us dealing with the safety on the people on the beach,” Nestucca Fire and Rescue Chief Kris Weiland said during the TAC presentations back in August. “I’ve had to close the beach access…they look at you and say, ‘I’m not ever coming back again.’ We don’t want that. What we want is them to have a positive experience.” “This is a strongly supported project by the Pacific City Community,” Jeff Schons of Nestucca Ridge Family of Companies said in August. “I think of it as the introduction to Tillamook County for many visitors. Congestion [in] that spot has caused a lot of frustration and anxiety.” Josi wished to move the project ahead for the first round so that planning and permitted could get underway. Commissioner Bill Baertlein voted in favor of

dedicating $50,000 to the additional project. “I want to honor our voters in South County,” Baertlein told the audience. But he also stated his own issues with the grant process. “When I look at the projects, I see no cohesive strategy or strategic plan for spending the funds,” Baertlein said. “We have taken a shotgun approach to getting our infrastructure updated so that we can provide our guests a clean and safe place to enjoy our area. “We need a scoped approach to really fix the problems and our grant process does not lend itself to fulfilling this need. In addition, when I look at the grants, such as the TAPA grant for new ADA bathrooms I wonder if maybe, rather than a band aid, they should be asking for a new performing arts center and parking structure in the core of downtown Tillamook. A structure that other businesses could build around, revitalizing the central part of the County. Under our current process it could never happen. They could not afford to prepare a grant application with a design and cost estimates.” Baetlein suggested that the TLT should be a department of the County, rather than a branch of EDC. “There has been nothing in the implementation of the TLT that has changed my opinion that this needs to be a Tillamook County Department,” Baertlein said. “ I believe that this should happen on July 1, 2016… My greatest fear is that this Bureaucratic and contentious nightmare we have created will get institutionalized and impossible to change.” Commissioner Mark Labhart voted against funding the Nestucca Fire Beach Access Improvement project in the first round of grants. “If the beach access project is in fact an important project to be partially funded by the TLT, then the application should be refined for the second round to address the issues raised and let it compete with the other two projects that did not get funding and any new projects that may be proposed in the next round of funding beginning in less than two weeks,” Labhart said. “Let’s not change the due

diligence recommendation from the TAC and the EDC. Yes, the Board of Commissioners can change the recommendation of the TAC and EDC. But as I said earlier, I’m only going to change my mind for TLT first round funding if I saw something that was out of line from what we asked the TAC and the EDC to do in an open and public process. We need to follow our process and I support the recommendation of the TAC and the EDC. “Let’s get the beach access fixed next summer and let’s get some of the other worthy projects done too by working together without circumventing our own processes.” Six applications submitted for tourism marketing and promotions grants: Lucky Bear Soap of Tillamook, Three Arch Inn of Oceanside, Scovel Racing, Tillamook Area Chamber of Commerce, Twin Rocks Friends Camp, and Association of Northwest Steelheaders have all applied for the first phase of tourism marketing and promotions grants. The tourism marketing and promotions grants were available to non-profit and for-profit businesses. All applicants passed county legal counsel. According to Visit Tillamook Coast Director Nan Devlin, the six applications will be reviewed and scored by the TAC and then ranked at their next meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 13. Rankings will then be presented at the Economic Development Council on Oct. 20 for funding approval. “The total request for all six applicants is just over $30,000,” Devlin said. “Phase one of this grant made available $50,000, so the approximately $20,000 not requested in this phase will roll over into Phase Two. That will make $70,000 available for marketing and promotions grants in the next round.” Round two of tourism facility grants open Oct. 1 The second round of grants for tourism related facilities opens on Oct. 1 with the application deadline closing on Jan. 15. The grant packet can be downloaded at www.tillamookcoast.com/grants.

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Commentary

Football Season is upon us! Fall is here, and let the football games begin. Kids, both big and small, can test themselves with a chance to show what they are made of! Hot dogs and pop corn are the best training tools for the observers. It was kind of a strange weekend a few weeks ago when we witnessed some of the first games of the season for many football teams. Sunday was particularly different for this displaced Husky, who has learned to live in the land of Ducks and Beavers. Neither of those teams had very much good fortune on Saturday, and the Dogs managed to win their game rather handily that fateful day. Sunday, while I was relishing my first winning day in many years, I decided to watch another Washington team win their first game. It was a pretty exciting day right up to the end and something went wrong and the Seahawks lost their way. I decided that their

biggest problem is that those games are just a couple minutes too long. They look really good for most of the game and then they collapse. I can imagine that their camp is a bit tense after that screwball loss, on top of their loss last year in the The Old really big game. Geezer Football Walt was my favorite Trandum sport when I was a teenager. I was too small to play High School ball, but there was a Boy’s Club league in Seattle with teams from various neighborhoods. My

team was Lake City, which was in the northeast part of Seattle. We had a volunteer coach, who’s day job was being a Deputy Sheriff. A man who stood over 6’5” and weighed in at about 300 pounds. I never did hear about what his playing career entailed, but he was a good guy and knew a lot about the game. We played on a dirt field behind a school and our uniforms were all hand me downs from some place. We did have team jerseys for game days, but the rest of the time we probably looked like comic team with various parts of uniforms that didn’t fit all that well. There was nothing that resembled a face mask and those leather helmets didn’t offer much protection. One guy had an iron bar to try and protect his nose after it was broken several times. Something I never will forget was the agony and pain that racked my body the morning after our first scrimmage. Everything

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rules have been made to protect them, but I have what I think might be the root of the problem. I am thinking that players have too much protection with all the pads and head gear that they are wearing. They have become what could be considered a “guided missile.” Perhaps, those tackles and blocks would not be so severe if the person making the play thought they might just hurt themselves. Another weekend has passed since I started this article. It proved to be a disaster for both the Ducks and the Beavers again. Probably, a lot tougher on their backers than on the players. I remember playing on a team that did not score a touchdown our first year. The next year we won half our games, and the third year were the champions. Good things sometimes take a little time and the rewards are even greater for those who love a winner!

Obituary Sarajane Elizabeth Cebula May 30,1924 — Sept. 12, 2015

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hurt and getting back out on the field the next afternoon was quite a challenge. Maybe that is where I gained some of the toughness that came into play later in my Navy days when I trained to be a submarine swimmer. Football is really a rough sport, but nothing when you compare it to Australian Football. They spend all their time moving on the field and there are no huddles and the game doesn’t stop every few seconds. When I saw them play 40 years ago, I was amazed at how skimpy their padding was compared to what we use on this side of the pond. I noted that some of our teams have recruited Australian kickers and when I watched them in action it was obvious from the way they move that they came from down under. There is a lot of concern for the safety of the players both young and old who suffer head injuries. I know there was been a great amount of research and

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The©Citizen welcomes express readers’ opinions 2015 by the Northletters Coastthat Citizen. All rights reserved. on current topics. Letters may be submitted by email only, LETTER POLICY no longer than 300 words, and must be signed and include The Citizen welcomes letters that express opinions the writer’s full name, address (including city)readers’ and telephone on current topics. Letters may be submitted by email only, number for verification of the writer’s identity. We will print no longer than 300 words, and must be signed and include the writer’s name and town of residence only. Letters without the writer’s full name, address (including city) and telephone the requisite identifyingofinformation not be We published. number for verification the writer’swill identity. will print Letters are published in the order received and may bewithout edited the writer’s name and town of residence only. Letters for length, grammar, spelling, punctuation clarity. We do not the requisite identifying information will notorbe published. publish are group emails, inopen form letters, third-party letLetters published the letters, order received and may be edited for punctuationororbusinesses, clarity. We or do let not ters,length, lettersgrammar, attackingspelling, private individuals publish group emails, open letters, form letters, third-party letters containing advertising.

Sarajane Cebula, 91, died September 12, in her home at Nehalem Bay House, Nehalem, Oregon. Sarajane was born in Detroit, MI to Henry and Jane Rissi. She was the oldest of five children, growing up during the Great Depression. She married Joseph A.

9/13 - Issued two citations for no valid day use permit displayed in NBSP. Issued a citation for violation of posted speed (43/25) in Wheeler. Issued a citation for violation of posted speed (45/30) in Nehalem. Issued a citation for no operator’s license in Nehalem. Issued a citation for failure to change name/ address in Manzanita. Investigated a residential alarm in Manzanita. 9/14- Issued a citation for illegal parallel parking in Manzanita. Issued a citation for failure to obey a traffic control device in Manzanita. Issued a citation for violation of posted speed (50/30) in Nehalem. Assisted Nehalem Bay Fire & Rescue with an animal welfare call in Bayside Gardens. 9/15 - Issued a citation for failure to obey a traffic control device in Manzanita. Issued a citation for driving outside license restrictions in Nehalem. Responded to a vehicle blocking a fire hydrant in Manzanita. 9/16 - Issued a citation for failure to carry proof of insurance in Manzanita.

Assisted TCSO with a request for an animal welfare check in Wheeler. 9/17- Issued a citation for improper parallel parking in Manzanita. Assisted TCSO with a report of unlawful entry of a motor vehicle in Neahkahnie. 9/18- Issued a citation for illegal stop/stand/ park in Manzanita. Issued a citation for violation of posted parking in Manzanita. Assisted TCSO, Tillamook Ambulance and Nehalem Bay Fire & Rescue with a medical call in Nehalem. Had a vehicle towed in Manzanita. Investigated a report of a possible prowler in Manzanita. Responded to a road hazard on Hwy 101 in Neahkahnie. 9/19- Issued a citation for violation of posted speed (45/25) in Wheeler. Issued a citation for improper parallel parking in Manzanita. Issued a citation for violation of posted parking restrictions in OWSP. Assisted Tillamook Ambulance and Nehalem Bay Fire & Rescue with a medical call in Wheeler. Responded to a road hazard on Hwy 101 in Neahkahnie. Responded to a

band and parents. She is survived by her children Carol (Jeff) Kracht of Escalante, UT, Janemarie Singer of Ocean View, HI, Susan Tone (Phil Blanton) of Nehalem, OR, Alison Cebula (Adam Hutchins) of Fort Bragg, CA, Joseph H. Cebula (Jeff Anderson) of Tamworth, NH; siblings Henry, Alice, Isabel, and Robert; grandchildren Lisette, Emily, and Bryan; and great-grandchild Naomi. A private graveside blessing was attended by family on September 19 at Rose Memorial Park in Fort Bragg, CA. A memorial will take place in Fort Bragg at a future date.

report of an unwanted person in Manzanita. Assisted OSP with a report of an aggressive driver on Hwy 101 in Neahkahnie. Assisted Tillamook Ambulance and Nehalem Bay Fire & Rescue with a medical call in Manzanita. Investigated a noise complaint in Manzanita. Responded to a burn complaint in Manzanita. 9/20 - Issued a citation for driving while using a cell phone in Manzanita. Issued a citation for violation of posted speed (46/30) in Nehalem. Responded to a noise complaint in Manzanita. Assisted TCSO with a disturbance in Bayside Gardens. Assisted Tillamook Ambulance and Nehalem Bay Fire & Rescue with a medical call in Bayside Gardens. Responded to a vehicle blocking a fire hydrant in Manzanita. Investigated a residential alarm in Manzanita. Investigated a report of a possible game violation near Manzanita. 9/21 - Issued a citation for violation of posted speed (44/25) in Wheeler. Assisted Tillamook Ambulance and Nehalem Bay Fire & Rescue with a medical

call in Manzanita. Assisted OSP and TCSO with a disturbance in Neahkahnie. Responded to an ordinance violation in Manzanita. Investigated a report of theft in Manzanita. Assisted TCSO with a theft in Nehalem. Assisted TCSO with a suspicious circumstance in Neahkahnie. Assisted OSP, TCSO, Tillamook Ambulance and Nehalem Bay Fire & Rescue with a MVA near Nehalem. 9/22 - Investigated a commercial alarm in Manzanita. Assisted OSP and TCSO with a disturbance in Wheeler. 9/23 - Issued a citation for violation of posted speed (45/25) in Wheeler. Issued a citation for improper parallel parking in Manzanita. 9/24 - Assisted with the return of lost property in Manzanita. 9/25 - Issued a citation for no valid day use permit displayed in NBSP. Issued a citation for failure to carry proof of insurance in Wheeler. Issued a citation for failure to carry proof of insurance in Manzanita. Assisted TCSO with a suspicious person near Nehalem. 9/26 - Issued a citation for violation of

posted speed (45/25) in Wheeler. Issued a citation for violation of posted speed (42/25) in Wheeler. Issued a citation for failure to renew registration in Manzanita. Issued a citation for no operator’s license in Wheeler. Issued two citations for no valid day use permit displayed in NBSP. Issued a citation for violation of posted speed (49/25) in Wheeler. Issued a citation for driving while suspended in Manzanita. Issued a citation for driving uninsured in Manzanita. Issued a citation for failure to register vehicle in Manzanita. Issued a citation for failure to obey a traffic control device in Manzanita. Issued a citation for improper parallel parking in Manzanita. Issued a citation for violation of posted parking restrictions in OWSP. Assisted Tillamook Ambulance and Nehalem Bay Fire & Rescue with a medical call in Wheeler. Responded to two ordinance violations in Manzanita.

NBFR District Log

The date of publication will depend on space.

Obituaries The North Coast Citizen has several options for submitting Obituaries obituaries. The North Coast Citizen has several options for submitting • Basic Obituary: Includes the person’s name, age, town of obituaries. •residency, Basic Obituary: Includes about the person’s name,services. age, town and information any funeral No ofcost. residency, information aboutthe anylength funeraland services. • Custom and Obituary: You choose wordingNoofcost. the •announcement. Custom Obituary: You choose the length and wording of the The cost is $75 for the first 200 words, $50 announcement. The200 costwords. is $75Includes for the first 200 photo words,at$50 for each additional a small no for each additional 200 words. Includes a small photo at no additional cost. additional cost. • Premium Obituary: Often used by families who wish to • Premium Obituary: Often used by families who wish to include multiple multiple photos photos with with aa longer longer announcement, announcement, or or who who include wish to run a thank-you. Cost varies based on the length of the the wish to run a thank-you. Cost varies based on the length of announcement. announcement. All obituary obituary announcements announcements are are placed placed on on the the North North Coast Coast All Citizen website at no cost.

at St. Peter the Fisherman’s Catholic Church in Arch Cape. Sarajane enjoyed celebrating holidays and was happiest when she was hosting family and friends in her home. She was an exceptional letter writer who maintained an extensive correspondence with friends and family. She was an avid doll collector who enjoyed playing Scrabble and caring for her talkative Siamese, Sassy Cat. Sarajane was admired for her kindness, generosity, and spiritual faith. She will be missed greatly by her loved ones and those who knew her. Sarajane was preceded in death by her beloved hus-

Manzanita Public Safety Log

ters, letters attacking private individuals or businesses, or let ters containing advertising. Deadline for letters is noon Thursdays. Deadline for letters is noon Thursdays. The date of publication will depend on space.

Cebula in 1946 and moved to Gardena, California. Although Sarajane worked as a secretary and office manager during and after the war years, her greatest calling was motherhood. She had five children and enjoyed being a full time “mom”. Longtime resident of Fort Bragg, California (1976-2009), Sarajane was an active parishioner at Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church, an award winning volunteer with the Sherwood Oaks Auxiliary, and a member of the Mendocino Coast Doll Club. After moving in 2009 to Nehalem, Oregon, she continued to sing with the choir

9/27 - Fire Alarm, Sawgrass Pl., Nehalem 9/26 - Medical, Rowe St.,Wheeler 9/25 - Medical,Evergreen Place Rd., Nehalem 9/24 - Medical, Ernst Ct., Nehalem 9/23 - Medical, Rowe St., Wheeler Follow Up, Hwy. 101 N., Nehalem

9/23 - Medical, Hwy. 101 N., Nehalem 9/22 - Medical, North Fork Rd., Nehalem 9/21 - MVA, Miami Foley Rd./MP 12 Medical, Rowe St., Wheeler Medical, Beach St., Manzanita MVA, Hwy. 53/MP 11, Nehalem

9/20 - Public Assist, Hwy. 53, Nehalem Medical, Bayside Gardens Rd., Nehalem Medical, Riverview Meadows Ln., Nehalem 9/19 - Medical, Laneda Ave., Manzanita Medical, Marine Dr., Wheeler 9/18 - Medical, H St., Nehalem

9/17 - Medical, Hugo St., Nehalem Fire, Leeward Way, Nehalem 9/15 - Assist Police, Necarney City Rd., Nehalem 9/14 - Animal Rescue, Wood Duck Ave., Nehalem Medical, Hwy. 101 N. Nehalem

Have something to say? Write us a Letter.

Manzanita, Oregon n North Coast Citizen n October 1, 2015 n 5

com www.NorthCoastCitizen.com

Community News Briefs RIVERBEND PLAYERS Readers Theater Auditions

Great opportunity for people who want to be involved in a Readers Theater Production which is scheduled for this November - December! No need to memorize lines -- just be interested in participating to create a memorable Riverbend Players production. Place--RiverBend Room, NCRD, 36155 9th St, Nehalem Thursday, Oct. 1st - 6 pm or Friday, Oct. 2nd - 2 pm There will be two one-act plays: 
“The Dear Departed” A satire written by Stanley Houghton with a cast of 6 women and 4 men. “A Separate Peace”-- A sly, gentle dig at society’s conventions written by Tom Stoppard. Cast is 4 women and 2 men. Come and get involved with RiverBend Players

Re-opening of Oregon razor clamming on indefinite delay

ASTORIA, Ore. – Razor clamming at Oregon’s popular and productive Clatsop County beaches will not open Oct. 1 as scheduled. Razor clamming along the entire Oregon coast has been closed since May 14 due to elevated levels of domoic acid in the clams. The most recent test results released Friday, show levels too high for the season to open next Thursday, said Matt Hunter, ODFW shellfish biologist. Hunter said Oregon beaches will re-open to razor clamming only after two consecutive samples show domoic acid is below the alert level. Exactly when that might happen is impossible to predict because the clams are very slow to eliminate the toxin. “The only way for razor clams to reduce the level of domoic acid is through spawning or growth,” Hunter said. “We saw a big reduction in domoic acid levels after spawning in June, but we haven’t seen much growth in adult clams since then that

would bring the levels down even more.” While razor clamming will remain closed for the entire Oregon Coast, the harvest of bay clams and mussels is now open on all Oregon beaches. The harvest of Dungeness crab also remains open in Oregon. Harvesters can visit the ODA shellfish closures webpage for the latest closure information.

Join Adelaido Bautista for opening celebration

Friday, Oct. 2, 5 – 7 p.m. NCRD Gallery, 36155 9th Street, Nehalem With a spirit of invitation, Adelaido’s work showcases Pacific Northwest landscapes from local beaches and Saddle Mountain at sunrise, to Neahkahnie Mountain and Cape Falcon. The collection includes color and black and white images, as well as portraits. The show will be hung through October. Adelaido first came to the community in 2009 to open his family business. You might recognize him from El Trio Loco on Laneda Avenue in Manzanita. A portion of all proceeds from the sale of Adelaido’s work benefits NCRD. Visit Adelaido’s website www.abautistastudios.com

Seabirds, Marine Mammals and Marine Debris Presentation

Friday, Oct. 2, 6:30 pm – 8:30 pm LOCATION: Cannon Beach City Hall – Council Chambers, 160 E Gower St., Cannon Beach, OR COST: FREE!!! This is a free event sponsored by Friends of Cape Falcon Marine Reserve, Haystack Rock Awareness Program, CoastWatch, & the Oregon Marine Reserves Partnership. Want to learn more about marine mammals and seabirds off Oregon’s coast? Join Friends of Cape Falcon Marine Reserve, CoastWatch, and Haystack Rock Awareness Program on Oct. 2 at 6:30 pm for a special presentation by Kim RaumSuryan and Dr. Rob Suyran

to learn about the impacts of marine debris on marine mammals and seabirds. Kim Raum-Suryan, Marine Mammal Biologist/ Owner of Sea Gypsy Research, has studied pinnipeds, focusing on stellar sea lions, for over 25 years. Kim will present on the life cycle of pinnipeds & impacts of marine debris that threaten these creatures in various ways. Dr. Rob Suryan, Associate Professor at Oregon State University, has studied the effects of environmental change on the reproductive biology, foraging ecology, & population dynamics of marine birds for 20 years. Rob’s presentation will cover the threats of marine debris on seabirds. Both presenters will share how their research is linked to marine reserves. Join our coastal partners for this educational evening! The presentations will be held on Friday, October 2 from 6:30 – 8:30pm at Cannon Beach City Hall Council Chambers, 160 E Gower St, Cannon Beach.

BCAC Presents “Fun Orchestra” on Oct. 3 -4

The Bay City Arts Center presents the FUN ORCHESTRA, a group of 34 talented Tillamook and Lincoln County musicians led by Music Director Mack Pimentel. The group will present two community oriented performances open to all ages with a variety of music and 5 guest soloists. On Saturday, Oct 3rd the concert is at 7pm at the Tillamook United Methodist Church in Tillamook. Admission is by donation. On Sunday, Oct 4th the performance is at the Lincoln City Cultural Center in Lincoln City at 6pm and admission is $10 for ages 16 and up. The evening begins with the Marriage of Figaro Overture followed by Vivaldi’s Bassoon Concerto in E minor featuring bassoonist Zack Nelson of Vancouver, WA, a member of the Portland Youth Philharmonic. Justin Lasley of Eugene will

conduct the Concerto. Next, there will be a salute to Arthur Fiedler, playing four of his famous compositions from his time with the Boston Pops. Justin Lasley again takes center stage, this time on trumpet for the Trumpeter’s Lullaby. As a special treat the group will perform The Typewriter by Leroy Anderson. This piece features a unique solo on antique typewriters. In Tillamook, Gary Albright from the Tillamook Co. Pioneer Museum will perform, and in Lincoln City, Mark J. Irmscher of Lincoln City, will solo. Continuing are selections from the musical South Pacific, followed by Fred and Ginger, an original arrangement by trombonist Dave Robertson. Brenna Sage, lead player in the upcoming Tillamook Assoc. for the Performing Arts musical, Dames at Sea, will perform That Mister Man of Mine, accompanied by the orchestra. Closing the concert is the Stars and Stripes Forever. The Bay City Arts Center is a non-profit organization made up of committed individuals from all walks of life, volunteering to support creativity throughout Tillamook County. For more information regarding events and programs offered by the BCAC, please contact us at (503) 377-9620.

CCC Hosts Workshop to Educate Baby Boomers on Social Security

A new generation of retirees is preparing to collect benefits. CCC will host an educational workshop titled “Social Security for Boomers” on October 6, 2015 from 6:00 to 7:30pm at its South County Campus, 1455 N. Roosevelt, Seaside. Social Security is far more complicated than most people realize. The decisions baby boomers make now can have a tremendous impact on the total amount of benefits they stand to receive over their lifetime. Questions boomers are asking include: •Will Social Security be

there for me? •How much can I expect to receive? •When should I apply for Social Security? •How can I maximize my benefits? •Will Social Security be enough to live on in retirement? To help baby boomers better understand the Social Security system, this workshop will cover •5 factors to consider when deciding when to apply for benefits •When it makes sense to delay benefits -- and when it does not •Why you should always check your earnings record for accuracy •How to estimate your benefits •How to coordinate benefits with your spouse •How to minimize taxes on Social Security benefits •How to coordinate Social Security with your other sources of retirement income Registration Fee is $15. Seating is limited and reservations are recommended. Individuals may reserve space by going to www. clatsopcc.edu/schedule and searching under Course Title or by calling 503-338-2402. Please direct inquiries to: Mary Kemhus, 503-3382408; mkemhus@clatsopcc. edu.

opportunity to speak if you like. The public is invited. Sharnelle founded the Wildlife Center of the North Coast almost 20 years ago, in a small single wide trailer on the property. She began with only one or two volunteers and one or two birds. As we know, it grew to a facility that has become the prime example of excellent care for seabirds, one of only a few in the county. She could not have done it without wonderful citizens like you. Please invite anyone who might like to join us, it is open to the public.

LOWER NEHALEM WATERSHED COUNCIL SPEAKER SERIES

Community Tribute for Sharnelle Fee

Oregon Department of Forestry - Hot Topics: Fire, Fish and Forests The Lower Nehalem Watershed Council will welcome Tillamook District Forester Kate Skinner during our upcoming Speaker Series event on October 8th at 6:30 pm. Please join us for an exciting and educational presentation on Hot Topics facing Oregon’s forests. Skinner will discuss the status of updating Oregon Department of Forestry’s management plan, summer conditions in Coastal forests and other topics relating to forest management. The presentation will be held at the Pine Grove Community House, 225 Laneda Ave, Manzanita. Doors open at 6:30 pm for refreshments. The presentation will start at 7:20 pm following an update from the Lower Nehalem Watershed Council.

As you might have heard, Sharnelle Fee, Wildlife Center of the North Coast founder, passed away September 14, while in Columbia Memorial Hospital, after a long illness. She was comfortable and with her family. She will be sorely missed by many people, both locally and around the country. The volunteers and her family are planning a community tribute for her. You are cordially invited to attend Saturday October 10 at the Warrenton Community Center at 3-5PM. We expect quite a crowd, as Sharnelle’s life touched many local residents and visitors over the years. There will be an

Tillamook PUD canned food drive Sept. 25 to Oct. 16

It’s a Wrap!

All food will be donated to the Tillamook County Food Bank. Please bring your donation and add it to the barrel in the front office of the PUD. Stop by the PUD office, 1115 Pacific Ave.,Tillamook, the week of October 5th and celebrate Public Power Week. We’ll have cookies and cider to share.

2015 Manzanita Farmers Market Season Another Success

THANK YOU ALL OUR MARKET SPONSORS & SHOPPERS!

SATURDAY, OCT 17th 5-8pm A

“few words” from eight-year market manager, Laura Swanson … Thank you, thank you, thank you – to all our market sponsors and market shoppers. Your support is an integral reason why the market is so successful. Thank you to the City of Manzanita for always championing the market; thank you Kamali-Sotheby’s Realty for allowing the market to take over your parking lot every Friday for 15 weeks. The market is a wonderful partnership and collaboration that I’ve immensely enjoyed for the past eight years. Thank you especially to the amazing Manzanita Farmers Market board – Bob LaTorre, president, Jim Fanjoy, secretary, Bill Peek, treasurer, Josh Uithof and Hilary Foote, and past founders/board members, Ginger Edwards and Craig Mackie. And all of our incredible volunteers. For a decade, the market has supported and nurtured micro-businesses to bring a wide variety of local foods and products direct to North Tillamook County shoppers, and I look forward to shopping at the Manzanita Farmers Market for decades to come. Join me in a standing ovation to the wonderful community partnership that makes the Manzanita Farmers Market such a success. Most of all, thank you for allowing me to be a part of it. Hugs to everyone! See you at the market in 2016!

San Dune Pub Scovels Service Center Columbia Bank Manzanita Sweets Toylandia Law Manzanita Diane Gibson, CPA

Nehalem Bay Ready Mix Salt & Paper Longevity Massage Coastal Clean Carpets 4th St. Studio & Gallery Manzanita Vacation Rentals by Vacasa

www.manzanitafarmersmarket.com

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New Manzanita Farmers Market manager Emily Vollmer (left) helped outgoing manager Laura Swanson (right) with the final markets. Emily is ready to run the market in 2016 and into the future.

Manzanita “Little Apple” Grocery & Deli Manzanita Lumber Co. T-Spot Yarn, Teas & Chocolates OceanEdge Vacation Rentals Sunset Vacation Rentals Longfellow Construction

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ADVANCED TICKETS: $15 ADULT, $25 FOR PAIR, $5 KIDS 15 & UNDER Available at foodrootsbarndance.eventbrite.com and in person at TLC FFCU Ticket prices increase at the door

SWING DANCE LESSONS (5:30PM), LIVE MUSIC BY THE OAK BOTTOM BOYS DELICIOUS LOCALLY-SOURCED BBQ, FOOD & FARM SILENT AUCTION Thanks to our Partner Sponsors, TLC Fibre Federal Credit Union & Country Media and our Patron Sponsors, Fort George Brewery and Pelican Brewing Company

Additional Support from: The Schooner, Don Sheldon Construction, Northfork 53, Blackbird, Manzanita Farmers Market, Siggy-G Ocean Charters, Coyote Gardens, Tillamook County Creamery Association, The Tillamook County Farmers Market Network (Manzanita, Tillamook, Neskowin, Pacific City), Tillamook County Farm Bureau, The Tillamook County Hospitality, Tourism & Recreation Program, Community Supported Fisheries, and the Berry Patch Girls. All proceeds go to Food Roots and its programs.

6 n October 1, 2015 n North Coast Citizen n Manzanita, Oregon

www.NorthCoastCitizen.com

H20918 Oregonian 1x1 092111:Lay

Lovely Assisted Living Community in Nehalem is looking for a Registered Nurse. This is an opportunity for someone who enjoys coaching, teambuilding, and promoting quality care. Community Based Care systems in place. Essential qualities include: good communication and a good sense of humor, compassionate leadership for our very caring staff. This person can enjoy flexible hours (25-30 weekly). Benefits eligible at 30 hours, Medical/Dental/Vacation. Competitive salary.

Reply to Bianca Turrieta at 35385 Tohl Ave Nehalem, OR 97131 503-368-6445

For Sale

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HUGE Fabric-Stash Sale. Sunday, Oct. 4, 1-5 pm. Garage at 38005 19th St., Manzanita. Over 30 bankers boxes must go! $5 a grocery bag. Quality household linens, too. Contact: jeanspraker@ gmail.com

(503) 355-2071 Ed Dunn, Independent Oregonian Dealer Garibaldi through Neah-Kah-Nie

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Nehalem Bay House 35385 Tohl Ave., Nehalem, OR 97131 • 503-368-6445

Career Education Advisor & Transition, Student Access and Success Coordinator

Fall Term Adjunct Faculty WR 115 Intro to Expository Writing WR 121 English Composition

Industrial Maintenance Technology IMT 103 Applied Industrial Tech. Mathematics IMT 104 Rigging, Lifting and Safety Inspection WLD 102 Welding Blueprint Reading APR 121 Intro to Electricity and Circuits

Master’s degree required Salary: $62,325-$66,120 DOE Complete details and application at: http://www.tbcc.cc.or.us/index. php/about-tbcc-learn-more-about-us/ discover-tbcc/employment Questions, contact: (503) 842-8222 ext. 1020

Salary: $33,000 - $36,100/annually DOE Complete details and application at: http://www.tbcc.cc.or.us/index. php/about-tbcc-learn-more-about-us/discovertbcc/employment Questions, contact: (503) 842-8222 ext. 1020

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Program Coordinator/Faculty TBCC is seeking an experienced, motivated individual to join the IMT Program team. The unique nature of the IMT Program allows for flexibility in the structuring of this position. Salary: $38,800-$48,700 depending on length of employment, education and experience.

Fall Term Adjunct Faculty IMT 103 Applied Industrial Tech. Mathematics IMT 104 Rigging, Lifting & Safety Inspection APR 121 Intro to electricity and Circuits WLD 102 Welding Blueprint Reading Details and application available at: http://www.tbcc.cc.or.us/ index.php/about-tbcclearn-more-about-us/ discover-tbcc/employment Questions contact: (503) 842-8222 x 1030 or 1020

Business& Service Directory Highlight of the Week

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• Direct Student Services operations • Provide strategic leadership for the Student Services team. • Resolve complex student issues relating to Student Services functions. • Communicate information to students, college staff and faculty, educational partners, and the community at large. • Ensure security of student records and confidential information. • Maintain accurate and complete student records including transcripts, grades, intent, and awards. • Director of Financial Aid • Registrar

Bachelor’s degree required;

Complete details at: http://www.tbcc.cc.or.us/ index.php/about-tbcclearn-more-about-us/ discover-tbcc/employment Questions contact: (503) 842-8222 ext. 1030 or 1020

Chief Student Services Officer

Major Areas of Responsibility

The intent of this position is to support first-term student success ages 18 to 60. The person is responsible for advising, recruitment, retention and mentoring of students. The position is also responsible for the coordination and advising for ASPIRE that creates transition, student access and success with the support of volunteer mentors.

Ag/Natural Resources FOR 111 Introduction to Forestry

4301 Third Street • Tillamook Oregon 97141

The Chief Student Services Officer is responsible to provide strategic leadership for the development, implementation, maintenance, analysis and general supervision and promotion of operational improvements of student service programs.

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4301 Third Street • Tillamook Oregon 97141

4301 Third Street • Tillamook Oregon 97141

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Manzanita, Oregon n North Coast Citizen n October 1, 2015 n 7

om www.NorthCoastCitizen.com

U.S. 101 paving project to be completed next year The U.S. 101 pavement preservation project from Wheeler to the Wilson River will be completed next spring. The project is about halfway complete, but was halted effective this week since there would not be not enough time for the necessary secondary pavement

compacting and installation of permanent striping before winter rains begin. The contractor, Oregon Mainline Paving of McMinnville, started the project in late August and made excellent progress. “Paving contractors were extremely busy this summer,” said Dave True,

ODOT’s Project Manager. “Starting this late, there was a good possibility that work would not be completed this year. Although the dry weather is expected to continue, paving any later than Sept. 30 runs the risk of delaying installation of the permanent striping and pavement markers, which is

Daniel H. Wilson will read from his book ‘Robogenesis’ at the Hoffman Center for the Arts

Daniel H. Wilson will read from his book Robogenesis at the Hoffman Center for the Arts in Manzanita at 7pm on Saturday, October 17, 2015. Wilson is not only a New York Times bestselling sci-fi author, he happens to have his PhD in Robotics from Carnegie Mellon University, along with master’s degrees in Artificial Intelligence and Robotics. He’s author of the New York Times bestselling

Robopocalypse and its sequel Robogenesis, as well as seven other books, including How to Survive a Robot Uprising, A Boy and His Bot, and Amped. His novel Robopocalypse was purchased by DreamWorks and is currently being adapted for film by Steven Spielberg. Reviews for Robogenesis: “A galloping sci-fi account of a war between man and machine.” —Entertainment Weekly 
 
 
 
“Raises intriguing and provocative questions about soul and sentience.” —Financial Times Besides writing books, Wilson hosted The Works on the History Channel in 2008, a program revealing the unseen secrets and history of everyday life, from how garbage is handled, to other topics like beer, steel, tattoos,

and of course, robots. His playable story app, Mayday! Deep Space, is available at the App Store. Following Wilson’s reading and Q&A, we’ll have our popular Open Mic where up to nine local writers will read 5 minutes of their original work. The suggested (not required) theme for the evening’s Open Mic is “Surviving Machines.” Admission for the evening is $7. The Manzanita Writers’ Series is a program of the Hoffman Center for the Arts and will be held at the Hoffman Center (across from Manzanita Library at 594 Laneda Avenue.) Further information is available at hoffmanblog.org <http:// hoffmanblog.org> online or contact Kathie Hightower, kathiejhightower@gmail.com

a safety issue.” The contractor was able to complete 8.8 miles of the project along U.S. 101 in Tillamook County from just south of Wheeler to around Barview (milepost 56.6) just south of Rockaway Beach. Starting after March 15 of next year, the contractor

will complete the remainder of the project from milepost 56.6 to the Wilson River at milepost 64.2. The project is removing the current damaged asphalt and replacing it with a new surface that is significantly improving travel conditions. In addition, in either 2016 or 2017 ODOT will

upgrade pedestrian ramps in Rockaway Beach and Bay City to American Disability Act (ADA) standards. ODOT is delaying the paving of Garibaldi until the more extensive ADA work can be designed and funded. There is not a date set at this time for this work to be scheduled.

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Ta k ing C ha r ge o f D iab e te s This 4-session c l as s p rovi de s i n - de p t h i n fo r mat i o n o n d iab etes, it s co mp l i c at i o n s a n d l i fe - s t yl e c h o i ce s to l i ve a b et ter life w it h di a b e te s. C hoose from o n e o f t wo l o c at i o n s : Tillamo o k Regi onal M edi c al Center Thur sd ays, O c to b e r 1 – 2 2 , 6 :3 0 – 9 :0 0 p m Kiawan da Co m mu nit y Center, Paci f ic Ci t y Thur sd ays, O c to b e r 2 9 – N ov. 1 9 , 9 :3 0 a m – 1 2 p m

Questions? Call Sue PhillipsMeyer at 503-815-2443. Cost: $40, many insurance plans

Tillamook Regional Medical Center

will help cover the cost.

Successful CARTM campaign launches new local service When projects are ripe they burst forth, so says CARTM Chair Linda Kozlowski. “When our board listed its top ten special project priorities for 2015 at our retreat last January, purchasing a box truck for CARTM was at the top of the list,” said Kozlowski. “Next thing we knew, a ‘for sale’ sign was on local contractor Joe Zak’s box truck and CARTM decided to buy it. We call it “CARTM-A”, our own special karma!” Of course, non-profits all dream of special projects and typically they all require fundraising—this was no exception. With a unanimous vote of the board, CARTM moved forward, named its goal and its timeframe and set about raising funds to purchase the truck, which was available locally at a very reasonable price. “We could not believe our luck. Of course, it is never luck, it’s timing, right?” CARTM’s timing was very good and the campaign was swiftly funded by 24 local donors, one foundation and the entire CARTM board of directors. The purpose of the truck, explained Karen Reddick-Yurka, CARTM’s director, is to

offer the community pick up and delivery service. “ I can’t tell you how many times customers have ask if we could deliver items purchased in The Refindery. We are happy now to be able to say, ‘let us CART your stuff so you don’t have to.’ “ “With our new box truck service we can also pick up a single item or the entire contents of a home or business, and even remnants from garage sale,” continued Reddick-Yurka. “We’ve had some successful trial runs with people who have sold homes in the area. They were happy to have CARTM pick up donated furnishings for reuse. It is truly a win, win for all concerned and we couldn’t be happier to be able to offer this service to our community.” The truck, currently undergoing a makeover with new CARTM signage, is now available to the community for basic pick up and delivery every Wednesday, at very reasonable rates. The rates include the truck plus one staff person within a 10 mile radius. Special pick up and delivery may be scheduled on other days, and larger loads requiring more staff are available for an ad-

ditional cost. “When our customer wants to donate large or multiple items, staff will go to their location (at no charge) to assess the items and schedule a convenient pick-up date,” Karen continued. “We always accept clean, reusable donations of household items, books, tools, furniture, electronics, appliances, hardware, building materials and probably items we haven’t even thought of.” CARTM cannot pick up recycling or waste (trash), or hazardous waste. “As we have all been doing for the last 17 years, we encourage trips to CARTM to recycle and dispose of refuse and hazardous waste disposal events are held throughout the year at the Tillamook Transfer station,” she concluded. “We have our generous community to thank for making our new (to us) box truck possible,” said Kozlowski. “This is just another reminder of why we all love to live here. Not only do we have CARTM, but we have people who want to help us make things happen for the benefit of all.” For more information on the box truck service, call 503-368-7764 or email ops@cartm.org.

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usbank.com/dreambig | 800.209.BANK (2265) *1.50% Introductory Annual Percentage Rate (APR) is available on Home Equity Lines of Credit with an 80% loan-to-value (LTV) or less. The Introductory Interest Rate will be fixed at 1.50% during the five-month Introductory Period. A higher introductory rate will apply for an LTV above 80%. Offer is available for new applications submitted from September 12, 2015–November 20, 2015. After the five-month introductory period: the APR is variable and is based upon an index plus a margin. The APR will vary with Prime Rate (the index) as published in the Wall Street Journal. As of September 11, 2015, the variable rate for Home Equity Lines of Credit ranged from 2.99% APR to 8.25% APR. Higher rates may apply due to an increase in the Prime Rate, for a credit limit below $125,000, an LTV at or above 80%, a low credit score and/or not having a U.S. Bank personal Package Checking account. A U.S. Bank personal package checking account is required to receive the lowest rate, but is not required for loan approval. The rate will not vary above 18% APR, or applicable state law, or below 1.50% APR. Choosing an interest-only repayment may cause your monthly payment to increase, possibly substantially, once your credit line transitions into the repayment period. Repayment options may vary based on credit qualifications. Interest only repayment may be unavailable. Loan approval is subject to credit approval and program guidelines. Not all loan programs are available in all states for all loan amounts. Interest rates and program terms are subject to change without notice. Property insurance is required. U.S. Bank and its representatives do not provide tax or legal advice. Your tax and financial situation is unique. You should consult your tax and/or legal advisor for advice and information concerning your particular situation. Other restrictions may apply. Mortgage and Home Equity products offered by U.S. Bank National Association. Deposit Products are offered through U.S. Bank National Association. Customer pays no closing costs, except escrow-related funding costs. An annual fee of up to $90 may apply after the first year and is waived with a U.S. Bank personal Platinum Checking Package. See the Consumer Pricing Information brochure for terms and conditions that apply to U.S. Bank Package Checking accounts. Member FDIC ©2015 U.S. Bank. All rights reserved. 150859 9/15

8 n October 1, 2015 n North Coast Citizen n Manzanita, Oregon

www.NorthCoastCitizen.com

Riverbend Players present ‘Over the River and through the Woods’ by Joe DiPietro “Tengo famiglia!” -- an Italian expression that means “hold the family together” -- weaves its way throughout “Over the River and Through the Woods,” the hit offBroadway comedy written by Joe DiPietro, presented by Riverbend Players October 17 - November 1. This clever comedy spotlights the priority shift in the younger generation from familycentered identities to careerdriven ones. Directed by Jeff Slamal,

the story takes shape after 29 year-old grandson Nick announces that a job promotion would move him across the country from New Jersey to Seattle. His crestfallen Italian grandparents immediately plot to make him stay. A barrage of humor and sentimentality ensues as Nick’s grandparents try to change his mind about moving, by introducing a charming young woman into the mix. The cast includes Peter McClure, Annie Naranjo-Rivera, Janet Robinson, Mike Scott, Sedona Torres, Michael

Dinan. Come to enjoy “Over the River and Through the Woods” at the North County Recreation District Theater, 36155 Ninth St, Nehalem, OR. Show times are as follows: Friday 10/23 & 10/30 7 p.m. Saturday 10/17, 10/24, 10/31 7 p.m. Sunday 10/18 & 11/01 2 p.m. Admission is $15 (children under 12 free). For information or advance tickets call 503-368-7008.

Testing the water...NBF&R’s Jesse West goes with the flow, testing the flow rate of the fire hydrant to provide better information for firefighters.

NBF&R Takes Inventory, Flow Ready for Recreational Sales... Tests of All Hydrants By Laura Swanson

lswanson@countrymedia.net

Oregon Coast Cannabis in Manzanita will begin selling recreational marijuana today Oct. 1, 2015 at 11 a.m. It is the only cannabis business in Manzanita and was grandfathered in prior to a city council decision to hold a public election on the sale of marijuana. The fate of the new business may be left up to the voters in Nov. 2016 if the City of Manzanita puts the sale of marijuana on the ballot during a city election. No other marijuana sales licenses can be obtained in Manzanita until after the vote making Oregon Coast Cannabis the only legal retail marijuana store in the city. OCC is continuing to build its inventory and product lines, and has a quantity of local flower available for the beginning of recreational sales. To celebrate and commemorate the start of recreational sales on Thursday Oct. 1st, the Tsunami Drummers will perform at Oregon Coast Cannabis from 6 to 8 p.m. For more information, call 503-368-4200, or go to leafly.com for specials.

Tillamook Estuaries Partnership presents ‘State of the Bays 2015’ Get to know the wonders of your local watersheds! The Tillamook Estuaries Partnership (TEP) is hosting their third “State of the Bays” celebration. This two-day event starts out with an evening reception on Oct 9th, from 5 –7pm at the Officer’s Mess Hall at the Port of Tillamook Bay. TEP and partners will kick off the evening’s festivities discussing and sharing the work being done in Tillamook County’s estuaries and watersheds. This open house style event showcases many of TEP and partners’ projects and features information on local conservation projects, water quality issues, and the efforts to improve fisheries through habitat restoration. Light refreshments will be provided by Pacific Restaurant.

Saturday is filled with educational and fun outdoor field experiences highlighting real on-the-ground, in-process work supporting TEP’s mission. TEP staff and partners invite the public to join them on these outdoor tours exploring the pathways of wetland and woodlands, learning about the history and stewardship of these natural environments and habitats. There are seven field trips planned throughout the county and spaces are filling up fast-RSVPs are strongly recommended. Field trips are scheduled at varying times and locations throughout the County, please see our website for specific times and locations or for more detailed information on each tour. www.tbnep.org or call 503.322.2222

When you dial 911 to report a fire, every second counts. Nehalem Bay Fire & Rescue responds as quickly as possible, but in the past, upon arrival they might have encountered a hydrant with low flow rates or no hydrant nearby at all. Now, NBF&R have completed an inventory and mapping of all the district’s hydrants, including flow tests. The hydrants are now color-coded by the flow rate, how many gallons per minute comes from that hydrant, which tells the fire-fighters when they arrive how much water is available to put out the fire. “This information is extremely helpful to our firefighters,” said fire chief Perry Sherbaugh, “and by doing this and some other pre-planning, we have lowered the fire district’s ISO number.” The state Insurance Services Office (ISO) assigns a rating, using a grading system from 1 to 10 (one being the best/lowest rate, 10 one the highest) to each fire district which then determines the insurances rates for the community. “We had a very positive inspection, and our citizens should contact their insurance company to find out what rating they have,” said Sherbaugh. “Nehalem Bay Fire and Rescue is now at a 5.” He continued, “We are working on fire pre-planning for commercial buildings, such as churches, NCRD, etc. and will invite ISO back after the first of the year to lower the numbers further with a demo of shuttling water.” The fire district’s new apparatus, new engine, helped to lower the ISO numbers

and with a demonstration of shuttling water the rural part of the district is rated at 6B. “When the first ISO numbers were done after the district was formed, many people saved significantly on their insurance rates, and we hope that our continued efforts to improve fire safety, upgrade equipment and training, that we can lower those number even further and save our citizens money,” Sherbaugh said. NBF&R has three full-time employees, and relies on 30 volunteers as well. “For medical calls our QRT, quick response team has saved numerous lives,” Sherbaugh said. “With only four ambulances in the county, you never know where they might be.” The volunteers continue to increase their training with many completing advanced training courses. NBF&R has experienced a steady increase in the number calls – in 2013 there were 668 calls; in 2014, 725 calls; and to date over 620 calls, with 90 days left in the year, it is likely the fire district will exceed 800 calls in 2015. NBF&R is the sponsoring government entity that just received $130,000 grant from Homeland Security to fund a Mass Casualty Incident trailer, a “Sim” man for training purposes, and ham radio upgrades. “We have an amazing community, and working together on the emergency planning and preparations for this grant were possible because of our partnerships with Tillamook County Emergency Management, the EVC, CERTs and MRC,” Sherbaugh said. “We are here to take care of our citizens during any emergency, and to do it to the best of our ability. We take pride in doing our jobs every day.”

Under Construction...

FIELD TRIPS-OCT 10, 2105 Southern Flow Corridor Site Tour – Tillamook Bay; USFW Two Rivers Peninsula Site Tour – Nestucca Bay; TEP’s Northwest Oregon Restoration Partnership & Backyard Planting Program Tour; Kilchis Point Preserve Guided Tour – Tillamook Bay; Neahkahnie Creek Restoration – Nehalem Bay; Netarts Bay: WEBS Geology Tour; Conservation in Action - Beltz Farm Tour – Sand Lake Estuary RESOURCES: Tillamook Estuaries Partnership: www.tbnep.org http://www.tbnep.org/ state-of-the-bays-2015.php

   

ARE THEY BUILDING A NEW SHELL STATION? “Yes, the construction next to the station is an expansion,” Mike Sheldon explained. “A new convenience store is Phase 1, to open in Spring 2016, and Phase 2 will be expanded fuel islands to open in the summer of 2016. We’ve recognized the need for a larger facility to best service the area for some time, and excited to be able to finally do this,” he added.

Welcome Dr. Winkleman             

     

                 

    

Amy Winkleman, DPM Doctor of Podiatric Medicine

Dr. Amy Winkleman specializes in foot and ankle surgery and medical foot care. She is experienced, friendly and passionate about her work. Dr. Winkleman is seeing patients in Tillamook, Manzanita and at the Nehalem Valley Care Center.

To make an appointment, call:

(503) 815-2292

“I love helping people with foot problems because you need your feet to walk and when your feet hurt your whole body hurts.”

Tillamook Medical Plaza

1100 Third Street, Tillamook, Oregon AdventistHealth.org/TRMC

Manzanita, Oregon n North Coast Citizen n October 1, 2015 n 9

om www.NorthCoastCitizen.com

Pirates flood Rogue River with too much ‘Max’ By Brad Mosher bmosher@countrymedia.net

Rogue River came to Rockaway Beach Friday with a full team, but they weren’t ready for a team of one. The one thing the Chieftains couldn’t prepare for was Max Halverson. The 3A squad from Southern Oregon agreed to change the planned varsity contest from 11-man to 8-man football after injuries cut the Neah-Kah-Nie to only 13 healthy players after the Warrenton game a week earlier. The injuries also forced the school to drop the remainder of the varsity season and try to cobble together a mixture of 8-man and junior varsity contests. Both schools only had a few days to convert to their plays to the smaller eightman teams. The Neah-Kah-Nie quarterback ran over the visiting Chieftains for eight touchdowns and four twopoint conversions Friday in a 62-40 non-league homecoming win. Halverson started early with a short five-yard run on the second play of the game with 11:25 left in the first quarter. His first play from scrimmage was a 45-yard run. The second was the touchdown. The lead lasted only four minutes, when Rogue River quarterback Jaden Bliven scored from six yards out. Derek Nelson got the twopoint conversion for an 8-6 lead. That lead didn’t last long either, in spite of a 50-yard run touchdown run by Halverson being wiped off the books by a penalty. Freshman Tucker Champ turned a first and 20 at the Pirates’ 40-yard line into a first and 10 at the Chieftains’ 37-yard line. One play later, Halverson scored his second touchdown of the night that gave Neah-Kah-Nie a 12-8 lead with 6:54 left in the quarter. Rogue River came back with a drive of its own, but a sack by freshman Tristan Bennett forced the Chieftains to try to convert a fourth and eight at the

Pirates’ 38-yard line. But Bliven slipped on the wet grass, ending the threat. Three plays by Halverson put the Pirates in the end zone again on a 30-yard run with 2:29 left in the quarter. A penalty after score moved the ball back 15 yards on the conversion attempt, but Halverson weaved his way into the end zone. That built up an 20-8 lead

But it was Halverson scoring again a minute later on a 32-yard run, followed by a two-point conversion to build a 28-16 lead with 8:34 left. Halverson cut short Rogue River’s attempt to rally with an interception which set up another score. Then, Halverson would score from the six with 3:33 left to build a 34-16 lead for the Pirates.

Pirate freshman Jack Porter in mid-air. The Pirates ran out the clock to the half with a 26-point lead. The Pirates resumed their scoring barrage with Halverson scoring on a 25-yard run and adding the two-point conversion with 7:29 left in the third quarter for a 48-16 lead. Blivens responded with an 80-yard kickoff return, and added a pass to to Dean

photo / Brad Mosher

Neah-Kah-Nie quarterback Max Halverson breaks into the open during a rainstorm in the first half of Friday’s game with Rogue River in Rockaway Beach. for the Pirates. After a drive stalled deep in Pirate territory, the Pirates got possession only to lose it on a fumble. Rogue River’s quarterback scored on an 11-yard run, cutting the lead to 20-16 with the two-point conversion and 9:35 left in the first half.

Senior Chet Tidwell recovered a fumble on the kickoff, setting up another score. Champ went in from one-yard out with 37 seconds left. Halverson added a two-point conversion to make the score 42-16. Rogue River made another turnover on the kickoff, losing the ball to

Nelson for the conversion, 48-24. Halverson scored from 26 yards with 5:01 left in the third quarter, giving the hosts a 54-24 lead. The Chieftains got back on the scoreboard with 10:55 left in the game on a 56-yard pass to Josh Tambellini and a two-point

Delphian and one-half game ahead of Knappa in the standings. Nestucca wasn’t as lucky losing a 3-0 decision Thursday to Knappa, falling to 1-5. Neah-Kah-Nie hosted

league-leadingVernonia Tuesday, while Life Chrisstian visited Nestucca. Nestucca hosts City Christian Thursday at 6 p.m, while the Pirates host Faith Bible at 7 p.m.

The game Friday also burned up all the quarters the players were allowed by the OSAA, so that means the team will have a week to heal up more. The next game, according to Ross, would be a Monday afternoon JV game. “Right now, we are just taking it week by week,” he added. “From our angle, it looked like he was being forced out of bounds (on the far side of the field) and then he came back,” the coach said after the game.”That was quite a run. “It was a first time for us playing eight-man football,” he added. “It is nice when you have got a weapon like Max. He is really a good athlete and if you give him some open space, he’s hard to tackle. There is so much green out there when they are playing eight-man football that you are just not going to get him.” The eight-man game really opened the field up for Halverson and he responded with eight touchdowns in just over three quarters of play, the coach said. “He had well over 200 yards rushing,” Ross said. “He is just a gifted, gifted athlete,” he added. Although the coaches relished the win for their players, they also knew that the cancellation of the varsity schedule would also hurt them this season. There will be no players earning all-league recognition this year, Ross said. “But he has another year left,” the coach said of Max. The remainder of the schedule this year is not yet finalized, the coach said. “We are still at 13 bodies. We have 12 kids out (of the lineup) and nine were season-ending injuries. So the most we would be able to get back is three.” “We are pretty much committed now to a JV schedule or eight-man football, so we have to see what we can do,” Ross explained. The game Friday also burned up all the quarters the players were allowed by the OSAA, so that means the team will have a week to heal up before they can play.

 

Lady Pirates battling for NWL playoff berth Neah-Kah-Nie stayed in the Northwest League volleyball race Thursday with a victory over Life Christian. The 3-2 win put the Lady Pirates in fourth (32), one-half game behind

conversion, cutting the lead to 54-32. Bliven scored again on a 40-yard run with 5:48 left in the game, cutting the lead to 54-40 with the two-point conversion. Halverson, who was on the sidelines for most the fourth quarter was back at the helm for the Pirates and started with an 11-yard run. He sprinted into the end zone on a 30-yard run which was more than double the distance. It was a move that even surprised coach Scott Ross. “From our angle, it looked like he was being forced out of bounds (on the far side of the field) and then he came back,” the coach said after the game.”That was quite a run. “It was a first time for us playing eight-man football,” he added. “It is nice when you have got a weapon like Max. He is really a good athlete and if you give him some open space, he’s hard to tackle. There is so much green out there when they are playing eight-man football that you are just not going to get him.” The eight-man game really opened the field up for Halverson and he responded with eight touchdowns in just over three quarters of play, the coach said. “He had well over 200 yards rushing,” Ross said. “He is just a gifted, gifted athlete,” he added. Although the coaches relished the win for their players, they also knew that the cancellation of the varsity schedule would also hurt them this season. There will be no players earning all-league recognition this year, Ross said. “But he has another year left,” the coach said, referring to Halverson. The remainder of the schedule this year is not yet finalized, the coach said. “We are still at 13 bodies. We have 12 kids out (of the lineup) and nine were season-ending injuries. So the most we would be able to get back is three players.” “We are pretty much committed now to a JV schedule or eight-man football, so we have to see what we can do,” Ross explained.

  

    

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10 n October 1, 2015 n North Coast Citizen n Manzanita, Oregon

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Farmer’s market manager moves on and leaves us nourished

The Golightly Gourmet Dana Zia Laura Swanson doesn’t remember when she fell in love with food, it’s just always been that way. “I grew up here in Tillamook County and graduated from Neah-Kah-Nie high school. My father was a hunter and clamdigger/harvester, so we always had delicious local foods to eat.” Laura shared with me over a congenial piece of carrot cake. “So I guess you could say I have always been local and into local foods.” This all made sense to me as Laura just “retired” as Manzanita’s Farmers Market manager after eight years of faithful and fruitful service. It was obvious to me that someone with a great love of local foods has been cultivating our market and Laura positively bubbles with it. She was hired as the Market Manager in 2008 after a group of citizens realized that the market they had started out grew their volunteer efforts. “In 2006, the market was started by a group of citizens that really wanted a farmers market in our area. Ginger Edwards (formerly Salkowski), Julianne Johnson, Rich Kennedy, Craig Mackie, Fawn Russo, Bunny Frost, Beth Basile, and Sherri Raschio, were the founders and first volunteer board of the market.” Laura filled me in, “Walt and Kay Covert are also considered founding members as well because they were so accommodating and supportive to having the market in their parking lot of Windermere Manzanita (now Kamali Sotheby).” “From the very beginning, the market board has been a great support team to work with that are integral and key to this market happening. “ Laura shared, “In fact, I couldn’t have done it without them or my daughter Kalli. When I was hired, there was a joke that the market got a “two-fer” because my daughter Kalli was always by my side helping with everything. She started the face painting and children’s booth as well,” Laura beamed. One of the carrots that sprang up from Laura’s time at the market was turning the market into a zero waste market. “We started the zero waste program at the market the third year I was there. Ginger (Edwards) and I sorta tip toed into it. It was her idea that she brought from the Oregon Country Fair, where they have been doing it for a long time.” Laura continued, “The first thing we did was provide real forks for the market as one of the things we identified as being a real problem was all the plastic silverware that isn’t recyclable and isn’t that great to eat with.” So through Cartm Recycling and other sources they acquired lots of real metal flatware and distributed that to all the ready to eat food vendors, and then would collect them at the zero waste station at the entrance to

the market. “On top of doing that we would recycle everything we possibly could and we mandated that all of our vendors use recyclable materials.” Laura told me, “The next issue was the problem with paper plates and that is when we moved into providing plates and bowls that are reusable and also collected at the zero waste station at the market.” With this program in place, this year the market only produced a small trash can of garbage at the end of every market, opposed to large amounts that they used to have. “We went from spending hundreds of dollars on trash a month to twenty bucks.” Laura accounted, “It has been amazing.” She was recently at a farmer’s markets conference where she was going to speak on promotional techniques but everyone was more interested in the zero waste program that she implemented. “I ended up speaking mostly about the program so the promoter of the conference said we should probably have me come back to do a workshop on it.” Laura said. Yes, Laura’s enthusiasm for everything she does has certainly been reflected in our incredible farmers market. But, her zeal for life has taken her to other pastures as she is now the editor of the North Coast Citizen where she is equally qualified being in the industry for 25 years. “I have loved managing the farmers market all these years and I am really looking forward to getting my summers back.” She said almost wistfully. “I’m looking forward to spending more time in our garden next year.” Laura and her husband Rich, who are combined certified master gardener and landscaper love to create beautiful food together. Not only do they cook a lot but they employ intensive gardening (which is growing stuff really close together to keep out the weeds) that uses a lot of perennials for low maintenance. Their latest endeavor has been to grow hops and make their own beer out of it. “We made a raspberry beer recently from our huge crop of raspberries and hops we got this year, and it was AMAZING!” Laura said rolling her eyes and practically drooling. The next locavore to take the carrot stick of running the market is the native Oregonian Emily Vollmer, who is more than qualified to take over with not only a great love of local food, gardening, farmers markets, flower arranging, and sustainability but comes with quite the pedigree of degrees to back her up. Laura said, “She is the perfect fit for the market and our community in general. We are very lucky to have her.” I asked Laura to share one of her favorite recipes with us to celebrate her matriculation. Being an avid cook, it was difficult to narrow down her recipes but we settled on her roasted red pepper soup. “It is really easy to take a few simple ingredients and make your own soups that are healthy for you and are so much better than anything out of a can.” Laura expressed. “This soup calls for a half a cup of cream or half and half but I never add it. The soup turns out so thick with the roasted red peppers that it really doesn’t need it.” She likes to roast her own red peppers that they grow in their green house and freeze them in one cup portions in the freezer. “It really isn’t that hard to roast your own but if you want, you can use bottled roasted red peppers for this soup. I can make this soup in less than 30 minutes, it is quick and tasty.” Thank you Laura for your years of nourishing our market and for this delicious soup to keep us nourished.

Laura’s Roasted Red Pepper Soup Serves 4-6. The original recipe came from a friend of Laura’s and food genius Darlene Jones.

medium heat, melt the butter. Toss in the onions and garlic and sauté until tender and fragrant. Add the roasted peppers and broth and simmer about 15 mins or so till everything is mingling well. Mechanically puree your concoction somehow, either in a blender, food processor or immersion blender. Pour it back

2 cups of roasted red peppers (about 4 big peppers) 2 TBLS of butter 2 fat onions, sliced 2-3 cloves of garlic, minced 1 tsp of salt or to taste 4 cups of chicken broth 1/2 cup of Half and half (optional) Few cranks of black pepper 1/4 tsp of Cayenne Pepper (Or to taste)

in your saucepan and bring to a gentle boil over medium heat. Stir in the half and half if desired and add the pepper and the cayenne. Taste and add more seasoning if you fancy it. Enjoy this beautiful red fall-ish soup!

Laura’s easy instruction to Roast Peppers – Clean, remove seeds and ribbing; flatten on lightly sprayed cookie sheet. Roast under broiler, middle shelf for 10-15 minutes until skin is blackened. Carefully remove and place in heavy duty freezer bag or brown paper bag to steam until cool. Peel skin under cool water. Ta daa! Roasted your own peppers. Now onto the soup; Take out a large heavy saucepan and over

FISHING REPORT

NORTH COAST LAKES A few rainbow trout were stocked in Cape Meares Lake recently, and some of those fish should still be available. Hebo Lake and Town Lake are scheduled for stocking with surplus larger trout the week of Sept. 21. Warm water fishing is slow. Coffenbury, Cullaby, Sunset, Lytle, Cape Meares, and Town lakes, and Vernonia Pond all offer opportunity for largemouth bass. Weed growth and water quality may make fishing challenging in some areas. The latest trout stocking schedule. KILCHIS RIVER: cutthroat, Chinook Cutthroat fishing should be fair. Sea-run cutthroat should be available in good numbers in tidewater areas and are moving to upstream areas. Water levels are low and clear so use very

light gear. A few fall Chinook may be starting to enter tidewater areas. NEHALEM RIVER AND BAY: Chinook, cutthroat, coho Fishing for Chinook is fair to good. Some hatchery coho are being caught also. Troll herring or spinners near the bottom, or bobber fish in upper tidewater. Sea-run cutthroat can be caught throughout the bay and tidewater areas, and further upstream. Troll or cast small lures or flies along the channel margins or in areas of cover, such as logs or woody debris. The Nehalem Bay and River is closed to the retention of wild (non-finclipped) coho salmon this year. NESTUCCA RIVER AND THREE RIVERS: steelhead, Chinook, cutthroat Fall Chinook fishing is fair to good in the bay. Trolling herring near the mouth is producing fish, with bobber/bait and

spinners producing near Pacific City and into upper tidewater areas. Steelhead fishing is slow to fair, with some decent bites coinciding with recent rain events. Fishing for cutthroat trout should be fair to good. Three Rivers is closed to all fishing downstream of the hatchery. The bay and tidewater below Cloverdale will be open to the retention of wild coho on Sundays and Mondays only, from Sept. 20-Nov 2. One adult wild coho per season may be kept.

days only, through Oct. 31. TRASK RIVER: steelhead, Chinook, cutthroat Fall Chinook are available in tidewater in increasing numbers. A few hatchery coho are making their way through tidewater and into the lower river also. An occasional summer steelhead is still being caught. Fishing for cutthroat trout is fair to good. The hatchery hole area is closed to all fishing through Oct. 15. Anglers are reminded that the Dam Hole (near MP 7 on Trask River Road) is closed through November. Anglers who catch a steelhead or salmon with numbered tag(s) are encouraged to report catch information via the internet or by calling ODFW at 503-842-2741 and asking for Derek Wiley. All live tagged fish that are not legal to retain or are voluntarily not kept should be released quickly and unharmed with tags intact.

TILLAMOOK BAY: Chinook, coho Fishing for Chinook and hatchery coho is fair to good. Trolling herring or spinners are the two most popular techniques. Fish are being caught throughout the bay. Casting spinners for hatchery coho can be productive at times in some of the mid-bay channels. The bay is open to wild coho retention (1 adult wild coho for the season) on Fridays and Satur-

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