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August 15, 2019
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Sustainability...
Volume 24, No. 16
Grant from city promotes Harvest Festival
Farmers Market receives grant as part of study
Hilary Dorsey
headlightreporter@countrymedia.net
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Hilary Dorsey
headlightreporter@countrymedia.net
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his fall, the Oregon Farmers Market Association (OFMA) was awarded a $247,000 federal grant through the USDA’s Farmers Market Promotion Program. OFMA, in partnership with five Oregon farmers markets, Oregon State University’s Center for Small Farms and Community Food Systems, and other partners, received this three-year grant to launch the Beginning Vendor Support Network (BVSN), which aims to study and support the role of farmers markets as small business incubators for their beginning vendors. The Manzanita Farmers Market is a partner in this program. Also included is the Clatskanie Farmers Market, Baker City Farmers Market, Umpqua Valley Farmers Market, and Albany Farmers Market. All of the markets participating in this project deserve praise, said Kelly Crane, Executive Director of Oregon Farmers Markets Association. More than half of the vendors at the Manzanita Farmers Market this year are local business startups that are in their first, second, or third year at the market. “This is hard work, and these market managers are doing it so that their markets can reach their full potential for their vendors and customers and the communities that host them,” said Crane. “We’ve been inspired by how dedicated and resourceful they are.” The entire USDA grant will be spent on this project with the goal of directly and indirectly benefitting the five markets, but none will be directly sub-granted to the markets themselves, as that is not allowable according to the USDA guidelines for this program. There is, however, a good chunk of change that is earmarked to be spent explicitly on these markets.
Customers line up for fresh vegetables from Moon River Farm and sourdough bread and pastries from Wolfmoon Bakery and Café at the Manzanita Farmers Market. (bottom) Beautiful bountiful blossoms abound at the Manzanita Farmers Market every week from Tin Barn Farm and floral of Nehalem, Flora of Arch Cape, Friends of NCRD, and this week, from a new guest vendor Effervescent Stash of Cloverdale. Photos by Trav Williams, Broken Banjo Photography. “Up to $4,000 will be spent on technical assistance and supplies for each participating market in 2020 to launch a ‘beginning vendor support initiative’ at their markets,” said Crane. “In addition, this grant is already currently paying all of the markets for their time spent gathering data for this project (Manzanita is receiving $6,440) and also covering any travel or other expenses the markets incur because of participation.” It is widely known that the average age of the American farmer has been steadily climbing, reaching 58 years old as of the most recent USDA Agricultural Census, said Crane. This highlights the need to support and encourage new and beginning farmers, ranchers, and the institutions, such as farmers markets, which help them succeed. “Farmers markets are recognized as a place where many new producers get their start, due to their low fees, relatively simple paperwork and general acces-
sibility, making them powerful engines for small business development,” said Crane. “They are a place where brands are built, products are tested and refined, capital is raised, and skills are learned.” Recent evidence from the USDA also suggests that farmers and ranchers engaged in direct marketing are more likely to “survive” as business owners and carry a lighter debt-load than their commodity-cropping counterparts. Helping farmers markets themselves become better at incubating these entrepreneurs during their early years at farmers markets is a strategic way to shore up a critical access point in the food-business entrepreneurial pipeline. “We believe that farmers markets are a natural gateway to the local foods economy for food and farm entrepreneurs, and we want to help markets be the best they can be at supporting their newest vendors,” said Crane. To this purpose, in late 2018,
OFMA launched the Beginning Vendor Support Network (BVSN), which aims to study and support the role of farmers markets as small business incubators for their beginning vendors. This program is designed to create a community of practice around five small and medium sized rural farmers markets, giving them the tools they need to better help their newest vendors succeed. “At the Manzanita Farmers Market, we’ve seen vendors both succeed at expanding their business after being a vendor, and also those who discontinued a business enterprise,” said Emily Vollmer, Market Manager of Manzanita Farmers Market. “On the success side, we have hosted at least two different new food businesses that were vendors at the farmers market in the early stages of their business and then went on to open at ‘brick and mortar’ locations in Manzanita.
he City of Manzanita has awarded the Lower Nehalem Community Trust (LNCT) a $2,500 grant, part of their Off-Season Tourism Promotions Grant funding for 2019, to help promote the Harvest Festival. The City raised the city transient lodging tax from 7 percent to 9 percent in 2012. By state law, 70 percent of the tax revenue from that increase is required to be used for tourism promotion and tourism related facilities. In 2015, the City completed an Off Season Tourism Marketing Plan, which suggests ways to attract visitors to the community in the off season (October through May). The plan explains that the community is concerned about maintaining the quiet village character of Manzanita, while recognizing that some events in the off season that are consistent with the community’s character are needed to provide a more stable year-round economy for local businesses and employees. “We will put the funding to use to promote Harvest Festival locally and to communities outside of the tri-village area (Manzanita, Nehalem, Wheeler),” said Ginnette Marberry, Communications Coordinator of the LNCT. “We will focus on using digital media as well as print advertising and hope to bolster interest for visitors and vendors to grow the Festival so that it not only generates support for the Lower Nehalem Community Trust, but for the vendors and businesses in our community.” LNCT’s Harvest Festival has been celebrating the small village feel for 16 years. It highlights the community of farmers, foodies, nature lovers, and artists. This family friendly event is attended by the children of children who once attended. In promoting the Harvest Festival, the LNCT strives to keep the event accessible to everyone while generating activity for vendors and local businesses in the shoulder season. Any donations or revenue generated from the Harvest Festival typically go to cover the costs of the event, said Marberry. The LNCT’s 17th annual Harvest Festival will be on Saturday, October 5 from 12-4 p.m. at Alder Creek Farm. It will include a Farmers Market, over 30 vendors of fresh produce, fresh pressed cider from apples harvested in the LNCT’s Community Garden, arts and crafts from the local community, a showing of several local non-profits, live music, and a kid’s activities booth hosted by NCRD.
n See Study, Page 2
Sonic boom shakes Tillamook County’s Coast Cody Mann
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esidents and visitors in Tillamook County took to social media on Monday with questions about a boom that shook homes along the coast from the areas of Netarts to Sandlake. While some suspected an explosion or earthquake was responsible, the majority consensus was the sound and shaking were caused by military aircraft. The 142nd Fighter Wing of the Oregon Air National Guard is currently hosting training with FA-18F Super Hornets from the VFA-41 Squadron out of Naval Air Station Lemoore, California. The jets are conducting dissimilar air combat training, executing realistic scenarios that use advanced aerial tactics to prepare for actual warfare. The training, considered essential to military readiness in support of the Portland Air National Guard Base’s national and state missions, was slated for Aug. 11-23. Gordon’s Tillamook Weather Center, a popular local social media page run by Tillamook County Sheriff’s Office Lt. Gordon McCraw (who also
serves as the county emergency manager), reported that callers began asking about sonic booms around 10 a.m. on Monday, Aug. 12. McCraw later posted a refresher of an explanation he gave in June regarding sonic booms. He noted that the jets aren’t zooming and booming above Tillamook towns, rather they’re over the ocean just off the coast, adding that how far and fast sonic booms travel is affected by the atmosphere. He said when it’s warmer and wetter the sound travels more. “Obviously, we are warmer and more muggy these days, and the winds are westerly, which helps the sound move inland further also,” McCraw said. McCraw wrote that another influence could be temperature inversion, trapping the sound and bouncing it between surface and the inversion level. He said Tillamook County generally has an inversion layer in the morning hours. “Normally, temperature decreases with height. An inversion is an area where the temperature temporarily rises
Sailors prepare an F/A-18F Super Hornet for flight operations on the flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS John C. Stennis in the Pacific Ocean, Feb 15, 2019. Photo: Oregon Military Department with height,” McCraw wrote. “Watch the smoke stacks in the morning. If the smoke climbs then stops and spreads out, that is where the inversion is. If it keeps climbing, no inversion is present.”
The 142nd Fighter Wing flies F-15 Eagle fighter jets, guarding the Pacific Northwest skies from northern California to the Canadian border on a 24-hour alert as part of Air Combat Command
and the North American Aerospace Defense Command. The training flights will depart from and land at the Portland International Airport daily after 8 a.m. and will conclude before 4 p.m.
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2 n August 15, 2019 n North Coast Citizen n Manzanita, Oregon
www.NorthCoastCitizen.com
Community News
Women’s Club hosts Manzanita Tour of Homes The 24th annual Manzanita Tour of Homes will take place on Saturday, August 24 at 8:30 a.m. and is hosted by the Women’s Club of Manzanita-North County and the Manzanita Visitors Center. This is a very popular fundraiser attended by North County residents and visitors. Many repeat visitors schedule their summer coastal vacation to coincide with the Manzanita Home Tour. It is designed for local homeowners to showcase new and remodeled homes for living at the beach. Tickets/maps are $15 and are limited. They must be purchased the day of the event at 8:30 a.m. on the corner of Laneda Avenue and Third Street. The Tour of Homes began with the “1st Annual Tour of Homes” in 1996. This was done by the Kiwanis Club of Manzanita, Wheeler, and Nehalem. In 2004, they teamed up with the Women’s Club of Manzanita. In 2016, the Kiwanis Club in this area
disbanded and the Women’s Club does it on their own now. The Women’s Club has been in Manzanita since 1933. Their official name is now the North Tillamook County Women’s Association and is a 501 c 3 non-profit organization. Last year’s event earned $3,000 to support the organizations who help the women and children in our community. Funds raised this year will go to a scholarship for a Neahkahnie graduating student, as well as community organizations who work with children and women in the area. The tour starts at the “community’s living room” at Pine Grove Community House at 225 Laneda Avenue. This historical registry award building is home to a community-use space upstairs and the Nehalem Valley Historical Society downstairs. See the updated kitchen maintained by the Women’s Club and histori-
cal information shared by volunteers from these organizations. “This year we are showing a brand new home that still has a little finishing work going on,” said Phyllis Scott, Chairperson of the Women’s Club. “The house is bigger than it looks at first glance, with some new and unique ideas.” The tour will also be featuring two original summer beach cabins from circa 1910-1915. Both have had additions over many decades but managed to keep the original footprint of the structure. “The variety of homes on display within the greater Manzanita area makes this a fun event for locals and those just visiting for the day,” said Scott. “It also provides decorating ideas and inspiration for that next home improvement project.” Tickets will be sold on Saturday, August 24 at Howell’s Square at the corner of 3rd and Laneda
This is a classic Manzanita cabin circa 1913 and is in this year’s tour. Submitted Photo. in Manzanita, starting at 8:30 a.m. The homes are open from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. If you would like your home on the tour for next
year’s Tour of Homes, contact Phyllis Scott at 503-368-7279.
Ongoing budget questions faced in Manzanita D
uring the June 5 meeting of the Manzanita City Council, former city manager Randy Kugler raised questions about how the city water fund is used to support the administrative payroll. Reading from prepared remarks, Kugler shared concerns about the proposed city budget, which includes paying 50 percent of the salaries
for the city manager and a proposed assistant city manager with revenue from the water fund. He read from a summary; a longer document detailing his concerns was provided to City Manager Cynthia Alamillo. Having inspected the proposed budget for the coming fiscal year, Kugler emailed questions about the budget specifics to Alamillo prior to bud-
get hearings. He said the response came after budget hearings were completed, and not all of his questions were answered. However, some of the answers left Kugler more concerned about how the budget is allocated. Kugler said paying the city manager through the water fund is a perfectly acceptable overhead allocation if there is
an objective measure of how responsibility translates to administrative time spent. He questioned the believability that the city manager and an assistant city manager would spend four hours of each workday directly managing city water operations. “The examples given by the city manager justifying four hours of daily oversight of billing, construction
projects and related issues including intergovernmental agreements lacks any basis in reality,” Kugler said. “Having been Manzanita city manager for eight years, a generous allocation of overhead funding from the water fund would be eight to 10 percent.” Kugler said in a city that employs a full-time public works director with three
full-time employees who are funded by water revenue, it would be problematic if the city manager and an additional assistant city manager needed to spend four hours a day administering water operations. He cited Oregon law and ethical standards regarding
n Study
also seen about 20 vendors not return to the Manzanita Farmers Market as vendors in the span of two years (2017 and 2018), though some of them may still be in business elsewhere.”
The Manzanita Farmers Market also continues to see an increase in the number of businesses interested in being vendors at the farmers market. Compared to 2017, the Manzanita Farmers Market
is hosting over 40 more business vendors during 2019, for a total of over 90 businesses that attend the farmers market for one or more market dates this season. “We believe that farmers markets serve a critical role in the local foods economy to support food business entrepreneurs, and provide a way for community members and visitors to have access to and enjoy these unique and quality handmade and homegrown goods,” said Vollmer. The managers of the five farmers markets will spend the next three years hearing from experts, sharing insights with each other, launching customized support initiatives for their own vendors, collecting and analyzing sales and customer data, and working with consultants. In partnership with the five farm-
ers markets, Oregon State University’s Center for Small Farms and Community Food Systems, and other partners, OFMA has been awarded a 3-year federal grant through the USDA’s Farmers Market Promotion Program, as well as a grant through the Ford Family Foundation, to do this important work. “The whole purpose of the BVSN is to study and support the role of farmers markets as business incubators for their vendors,” said Crane. “This is research in action, so there is a lot of ‘doing’ happening at the same time as the ‘researching.’ We are helping the participating markets learn more about themselves, their vendors, and the goals those vendors have for their businesses’ growth – especially their newest vendors. With the OFMA’s prelimi-
nary research pegging their current vendor pools at 62 percent “New and Beginning vendors” (NBV), meaning 3 years or less selling at any US farmers markets prior to this season, this group of markets is excited to have this support, said Crane. “We provide them with free tools and training to collect surveys and sales data from their vendors, and provide them with quarterly and annual reports that help them understand their markets better and make better informed decisions,” said Crane. “They can also use this data to help decision makers such as local government and potential funders understand the big impact their markets have on their communities and their local economies. We also help to facilitate a community of practice around supporting their newest vendors.” All five market managers participate in monthly calls and annual convening where they can hear from each other and from experts on issues affecting their NBV’s. “It’s a really supportive learning community, and we think we can learn as much from their peers as from the experts,” said Crane. Next year, the OFMA will work with each market to develop their own initiative to launch at their own markets to help their unique group of NBV’s. They’ll have up to $4,000 to work with for hiring consultants, buying supplies, etc. “We are really excited to see these take shape,” said Crane. “Markets are, in our experience, really creative and good at knowing their own needs. We will help them evaluate how these projects pan out and how they do and don’t affect their NBV’s, so that other markets can learn from them.” At the end of this project, OFMA will be able to see how each market has grown and changed over the course of three years, will know a lot about how small to mediumsized farmers markets in Oregon help food and farm businesses get started, and will have real life lessons learned from the market projects. “Our hope is that this information, which will be publicly available, will help other markets all over the country – but especially in Oregon – understand how to better support their newest vendors,” said Crane.
Continued from Page 1 On the flip side, we have
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Manzanita, Oregon n North Coast Citizen n August 15, 2019 n 3
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Community News
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Kite Festival flies high in Rockaway Beach
he Rockaway Beach Kite and Art Festival took place Friday through Sunday, August 2-4, at Ocean’s Edge Wayside, 103 1st Avenue. The theme this year was “Where Art Soars to New Heights.” The festival was sponsored by the American Kite Fliers Association and has been held for 43 years. Amateur and professional kite fliers participated in the festival. The skies were dotted with colored kites in various shapes that create a marvelous view. Flying competitions were held as well as diverse children activities where they can learn how to build and fly kites. Visitors enjoyed live music, kites exhibitions, diverse stalls, food, and more. Photos by Hilary Dorsey
n Council Continued from Page 2 the negligent spending of public money, which carries personal civil liability. “This council plans to request millions of dollars in additional property taxes in November and wishes citizens to believe that you have, and will continue to be, good stewards of our money,” Kugler said. “Perhaps the City has come to believe no one is watching, citizens do not care, or no one has asked the right questions. I am watching and am not persuaded that the answers are making any sense.” Mayor Mike Scott responded to requests from the audience for further explanation of city water operations, saying the matter was discussed at length in three recent budget meetings, adding that the budget allocations had been in place for the past 11 years. An audience member who attended the budget hearings disputed that topic was discussed at length in those meetings. It was explained that until 2001, the city manager ’s salary was comprised of 75 percent funding from the general budget and 25 percent from the water budget. At that time, the city manager was spending a lot of time on the water system, and it was suggested that a 50-50 split would be a more appropriate representation of how administrative time was divided. Kugler later said that once the temporary situation had ended, the overhead allocation should have been reduced to its previous level. He also took issue with the explanation that the water utility is a business that would require a manager if it were not operated by the city. Alamillo said she oversees the water
department as well as the other departments of the city, and though she may not be in the field inspecting water operations, she is responsible for supervising major projects and making sure everything runs smoothly. She added that she oversees the billing staff as well, though she could not provide an hourly breakdown of how her time is spent. “There might be sometimes when I don’t spend too much time on water because we don’t have big projects, or there are no issues in water, but that’s an ongoing thing,” Alamillo said. As the meeting was ending, Coun-
cilor Steve Nuttall expressed his feelings about the discussion of the city manager ’s salary composition. He said while he did not disagree with concerns about funding ratio for the position, there should be a process for reevaluating how administrative time is spent by staff members before any adjustments are made. Nuttall added that he made note of the need to examine the salary breakdown during the budget hearings. Nuttall cited his professional experience in handling budget matters and said adjustments are
n See Council, Page 4
We got screened. Now it’s your turn. Bill Baertlein, John Sandusky and Clayton Rees Tillamook, Oregon
Screening can prevent colorectal cancer or catch the #2 cancer killer early when it’s highly treatable. Most people get screened because they’re encouraged by someone they know and trust. So if you’ve been screened, please talk about your experience. And encourage others to get screened too.
COLORECTAL CANCER
The cancer you can prevent. www.TheCancerYouCanPrevent.org
A Centers for Disease Control and Prevention-funded campaign
4 Opinion
4 n August 15, 2019
n North Coast Citizen n Manzanita, Oregon
www.NorthCoastCitizen.com
“Moon Over Buffalo� Stage production taking auditions Hilary Dorsey
headlightreporter@countrymedia.net
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uditions have been scheduled for “Moon Over Buffalo�, a Ken Ludwig comedy. All roles are currently available. All cast must be available for tech week and all scheduled performances. Full character breakdowns and audition details are provided on the Riverbend Players website. Auditions are scheduled for August 18 at 12-2 p.m., August 19 at 6-8 p.m., and August 22 at 6-8 p.m. The first readthrough is scheduled for August 26 at 6-8 p.m. This will be the first time the Riverbend Players will perform “Moon Over Buffalo� in their 10 plus year history in Nehalem. “Moon Over Buffalo� is one of Ken Ludwig’s most well-known plays. Others include: “Lend Me a Tenor,� “Leading Ladies,� “Baskerville: A Sherlock Holmes Mystery,� and the musical “Crazy For You,� to name a few. Charlotte and George are the two lead characters and all others are amazing supporting roles. All parts must be memorized. Full character descriptions are available on the Riverbend
Players website. Characters ages range from early 20’s to 50’s. “We are looking for experienced actors, ideally with great comedic timing, particularly for the lead roles of Charlotte and George,� said Mike Arseneault, Director and Board Member of the Riverbend Players. “Newcomers are welcome and encouraged to audition – we have close
to two months to learn all lines and blocking before the show opens. People interested in auditioning should have a passion for theater and for entertaining others. And fun.� “Moon Over Buffalo� centers on George and Charlotte Hay, fading stars of the 1950s. At the moment, they’re playing “Private Lives� and “Cyrano De Bergerac� in rep in
Bay City’s
Pearl
Oyster & Music Festival Fundraiser for Bay City Art Center’s GENERATOR for Emergency Radio & Warming Center
Buffalo, New York with five actors. On the brink of a disastrous split-up caused by George’s dalliance with a young ingenue, they receive word that they might have one last shot at stardom: Frank Capra is coming to town to see their matinee, and if he likes what he sees, he might cast them in his movie remake of “The Scarlet Pimpernel.� Everything that could go
Summer End Celebration Sat. Aug. 24th, 2019
wrong does for George and Charlotte, including a visit from their daughter’s clueless fiancĂŠ and hilarious uncertainty about which play they’re actually performing, caused by Charlotte’s deaf, old stage-manager mother who hates George. “I have performed in this play twice in the past, first in Toronto and then in Portland,â€? said Arseneault. “It debuted on Broadway in 1995 starring Carol Burnett and Philip Bosco who were both nominees for Lead Actor in a Play. It’s brilliantly written, hilariously funny, and all the zany characters are relatable and make this play a popular favorite for theater groups to perform. Audiences will leave laugh-
ing and remember this comedic theater experience,� said Arseneault. Auditions will consist of cold-readings from the play. All rehearsals and performances will be at the NCRD Performing Arts Center in Nehalem. All roles are volunteer. Riverbend Players is a registered 501 (c) (3) non-profit. Book your audition by emailing the director at mikes.arseneault@gmail.com. Performances dates are November 1, 2, 3, 8 ,9, and 10. Advance tickets will be available to purchase online at www.tickettomato.com or at the door on performance night, if not sold out. Buy in advance so you won’t be disappointed.
10 am to 9 pmCity Boosters Club Presents Bay
Al Griffin Memorial Park
Presented By the Bay City Boosters Club in Bay City, Oregon “Home of the Pearl and Oyster Music Festival�
n Council Featuring under our Bay City Boosters Club Presents Bay City Boosters Club Presents Bay City Boosters Bay City Club Boosters Presents Club Presents new event tentBoosters Bay City Club Presents Jody Daily, Pearl Festival Coordinator jodydesign@hotmail.com • 503-931-9721 10am-10:45am
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& Landscaping
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4 Community Dance from 7-9 PM
4 Open mic at the gazebo for performances between acts 4 Antiques, hobby, and craft vendors show and sale 4 Food vendors 4 Community Resource Fair 4 Children’s Entertainment 4 Youth Entrepreneurs 4 Car Show - Tillawheels Car Club 4 Plant Sale 4 Raffles and 50/50
for anyone having their annual Headlight Herald Headlight HeraldHerald Headlight 815-2062. screening mammogram. Make your And also Al Griffin Memorial Park And Andalso also also And And also 4 Open mic at the gazebo for performancesRbetween acts SANITARY appointment today by calling 5034 Open mic at at thethe gazebo forfor performances between acts 4 Open gazebo performances actsat theacts 4mic Open mic at the gazebo for performances 4between Open mic between gazebo for performances CHIP Info Session, one SERVICE 4 Antiques, hobby, andattend craft vendors show between and sale acts AND MORE 4 Antiques, hobby, and craft vendors shownew sale 4 Antiques, hobby, and craft vendors show and sale 815-2292. Featuring under our event 4 Antiques, hobby, and craft vendors 4and Antiques, hobby, saletent and craft vendors show and sale 4show Foodand vendors free session, Tuesday, Sept. 10 or 4 Food vendors 4 Food vendors 4 4Six bands providing Live Music All Day Food vendors 4 Food vendors 4 Community Resource Fair Debby D’s Cutting Loose 4 Community Resource Fair 4 Community Resource Fair Community Resource Fair Resource Fair 6:30 to Debby Cutting Loose 4 4Pacific Oysters by Pacific Seafood 4 Community Thursday, Sept.Entertainment 12 from Cutting Loose Debby D’s D’s 4 Children’s Kelly’s Marina Debby Cherry Plumbing Cutting Loose Cutting Loose Debby D’s D’s 4 Children’s Entertainment Kelly’s Marina Cherry Plumbing 4 Children’s Entertainment Cherry Plumbing Kelly’s Marina Children’s Children’s Entertainment Landing : Craft & Domestic 4beer 4 4The Cherry Plumbing Cherry Plumbing Kelly’s Marina Kelly’s Marina Entertainment Tillamook Country Smoker 4 Youth Entrepreneurs Tillamook Country Smoker 4 Youth Entrepreneurs Tillamook Country Smoker 7:30 pm, Tillamook Seventh-day Tillamook Sporting Goods Tillamook Country Smoker 4 Youth Entrepreneurs Tillamook Country Smoker 4Nehalem Youth Entrepreneurs 4 Youth Entrepreneurs Bay Winery : Wine Garden Tillamook Sporting Goods 4 Car Show - Tillawheels Car Club Tillamook Sporting Goods 4 Car Show - Tillawheels Car Club Tillamook Sporting Tillamook Sporting Goods Show - Tillawheels Car Club Headlight HeraldGoods 4 Car 4 Car Show Tillawheels Car Club 4 Car Show Tillawheels Car 50/50 Club R SANITARY 4 Community Dance from 7-9 PM 4 Plant Sale 4 Raffles and R SANITARY Adventist Church, lower level in R SANITARY 4 Plant Sale 4RRaffles 4 SANITARY Raffles and 50/50 4 Plant Sale and 50/50 R SANITARY 4 Plant SaleSERVICE 4 Raffles and 50/50 4 Plant Sale 4 Raffles and 50/50 SERVICE AND MORE SERVICE And also AND MORE SERVICE SERVICE AND MORE back, 2610 First acts St., Tillamook. MORE AND MORE 4 Open mic at the gazebo for AND performances between
Better Health Calendar
4 Antiques, hobby, and craft vendors show and sale CHIP program, Mondays, Tuesdays 4 Food vendors 4 Community Resource Fair Thursdays, Sept. 17 to Oct. and Cutting Loose Debby D’s 4 Children’s Entertainment Kelly’s Marina Cherry Plumbing Tillamook Country Smoker 4 Youth Entrepreneurs 22, 5:45 to 8:30 pm, Tillamook Tillamook Sporting Goods 4 Car Show - Tillawheels Car Club Seventh-day Adventist Church, DiabetesR SANITARY Undone, Tuesdays, Sept. 4 Plant Sale 4 Raffles and 50/50
September
12 – Oct.SERVICE 31, 1 to 3 pm, Tillamook Seventh-day Adventist Church, conference room, 2610 First St., Tillamook. Childbirth Class, Wednesdays, Sept. 4 – Oct. 10, 7 to 9 pm, Adventist Health Tillamook, Conference Room A, Tillamook. Savvy Caregiver, Tuesdays, Sept. 17 – Oct. 22, 10 am to 12 pm, NWSDS, 5010 Third St., Tillamook.
lower in back, 2610 First St., ANDlevel MORE Tillamook. Please attend one free info session on Sept. 10 or 12.
October Living with Cancer, Wednesdays, Oct. 9 – Nov. 13, 1:30 to 3:30 pm, NWSDS, 5010 Third St., Tillamook. Mammogram Spa Day, Wednesday, Oct. 9. There will be light refreshments, goodies and massages free of charge
We offer FREE ongoing support groups for diabetes, grief support, cancer, Alzheimer’s and clubCHIP.
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Community News Briefs Free van service for veterans – 7:30 a.m. leaves Tillamook County Transportation District every weekday to provide local veterans with free transportation to either the Hillsboro or Portland VA medical facilities for appointments. For more information please contact veterans service office at 503-842-4358.
Thursday, Aug 15 Tillamook County Quilt Guild – 10:30 a.m., third Thursdays, Latimer Quilt and Textile Center, 2105 Wilson River Loop Rd., Tillamook. For more information contact latimerprograms@centurylink.net or call Gail or Kim at 503-842-8622. Diabetes Support Group – 2-3 p.m., third Thursdays, Middle Way Health Clinic, 2615 Sixth St, Tillamook. Call Kathie Graves, 503842-5451 or Rose, 503-842-4809. VFW Kilchis-Tillamook Bay Post 2848 and the Ladies Auxiliary – 6 p.m. third Thursdays, Bay City Hall, 5525 B Street, Bay City. Fisherman Advisory Committee of Tillamook – 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Tillamook PUD meeting room at Eleventh Street and Pacific Avenue. The meeting will be every third Thursday of the month. North County Grief Support Group – 3-4:30 p.m., first and third Thursdays, Calvary Bible Church, Manzanita. Call 503-368-6544, ext. 2313. Repair Café. -- This is a new monthly community event every 3rd Thursday of the month from 6pm – 8pm comprised of community volunteers who repair, sew and give expert advice on items in need of fixing. NO Internal combustion engines. If you have questions, contact repairmook@ gmail.com. There is no admission fee, all ages welcome. Grief Support Group North County – 3-4:30 p.m. First and third Thursdays. Calvary Bible Church in Manzanita. Tillamook Hospital’s relief chaplain Michael Gabel presents information to help with the grief process. Breastfeeding Support Group – 6 p.m. Third Thursdays of each month in the Riverbend room of the North Coast Recreation District. Leaders will guide participants in the discussion topic for the one-hour meeting followed by the opportunity for mothers to connect and network. Children are welcome to attend. A $1 donation is requested to support the use of the space. Call Carlotta Roddy at 503-8126243 or Jennifer Childress at 503368-5886 for further information.
Friday, Aug 16 Old iron Show - 12pm to 5pm. At the Blue Heron French
Cheese Company. 2001 Blue Heron Drive, in Tillamook. Adults: $3/day or $5/3 days. Children 12 & Under are free. More info at 503-8129167 or 503-392-3236. Granny’s Attic Rummage Sale - 11am to 5pm at Nehalem Bay United Methodist Church, Nehalem. A little something for everyone. Bobbie Mosher 503-368-5612. Latimer Quilt & Textile Center Board Meeting – 9 a.m. every third Friday in the library at the Latimer Quilt and Textile Center. For more information contact latimerprograms@centurylink. net, or call 503-842-8622. Manzanita Municipal Court notice – 1:30 p.m. at Manzanita City Hall. 543 Laneda Avenue, once a month thereafter. The public is invited to attend.
Saturday, Aug 17 Old iron Show - 9am to 5pm. At the Blue Heron French Cheese Company. 2001 Blue Heron Drive, in Tillamook. Adults: $3/ day or $5/3 days. Children 12 & Under are free. More info at 503-812-9167 or 503-392-3236. Granny’s Attic Rummage Sale - 11am to 5pm at Nehalem Bay United Methodist Church, Nehalem. A little something for everyone. Bobbie Mosher 503-368-5612. Live Music: Midnight Gumbo - 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Tillamook Eagles Lodge. First and third Saturday of each month. LGBT Potluck – 6-7:30 p.m., every third Saturday. Women’s Resource Center, 1902 Second St., Tillamook. Contact Linda Werner, wernerwhite@centurylink.net or 503-398-5223. Free. Open Mic Night - organized by Art Accelerated, is held from 6:30 to 8:00 on the third Saturday of each Month at Yo Time (314 Main Ave in downtown Tillamook). Rick Persons and Penny Eberle are the MCs at this event. Go to the Art Accelerated website, artaccelerated.org, for details.
Sunday, Aug 18 Old iron Show - 9am to 3pm. At the Blue Heron French Cheese Company. 2001 Blue Heron Drive, in Tillamook. Adults: $3/ day or $5/3 days. Children 12 & Under are free. More info at 503-812-9167 or 503-392-3236.
Appreciateion Picnic Adventist Health You’re invited to Medical Office - Manzanita. Appreciation Picnic, Sunday August 18, Join us 1-3 PM, 10445 Neahkahnie Creek Rd, Manzanita, OR 97130. Celebrating our community, patients and clinic staff.Please join us for food, fun and fellowship under the big tent and live music by Dr. Ben Douglas, “Benny and the Bay City Rockers. AdventistHealthTillamook.org
Monday, Aug 19 Tillamook City Council Meeting – 7 p.m. first and third Mondays, city hall. Open to the public. Garibaldi City Council Meeting – 7 p.m., third Mondays, city hall. Open to the public.
Tuesday, Aug 20 Wheeler City Council Meeting – 7 p.m., third Tuesdays, City Hall. Open to the public. U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 63 – 7 p.m. third Tuesdays, lower Coast Guard Station in Garibaldi. Call Gordon Southwick, 503-322-3677, or Bob Hickman, 503-368-6717. Grief Support Group – 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., first and third Tuesdays, Tillamook Regional Medical Center, Conference Room A (third floor). Grief Support Group - 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., first and third Tuesdays at the office building behind Calvary Bible Church Corner of 5th and 506 Laneda Ave. Manzanita. Pine Grove Community Club Potluck – 5:45 p.m. social time, 6:30 p.m. dinner, third Tuesdays. Bring your own tableware and a dish. Manzanita. Call Jack Allen, 503-368-5687.
Wednesday, Aug 21 Migoto Yamadori Bonsai Club of Tillamook – 7-9 p.m., third Wednesdays, Tillamook PUD building, 1115 Pacific Ave. Call Ruth LaFrance, 503-842-5836. Bunco Night - 6 p.m. at the Tillamook Eagles Lodge. First and third Wednesday of every month. Wellspring Adult Respite Care – 10 a.m-4 p.m., first and third Wednesdays, Tillamook Seventh-day Adventist Church. 503-815-2272. International Order of Rainbow for Girls – 7 p.m., first and third Wednesdays, Tillamook Masonic Hall. 503-842-6758.
Thursday, Aug 22 Association of Northwest Steelheaders North Coast Chapter – 7 p.m. Fourth Thursdays. Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife meeting room, 4909 Third St., Tillamook. Call Bill Hedlund at 503-815-2737. Alzheimer’s Support Group – 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Nehalem Bay House 35385 Tohl Rd. in North Tillamook County. It will be the fourth Thursday of each month. Complimentary lunch included. For more information call (503) 368-6445. Marie Mills Foundation – Fourth Thursday of January, April, July and October, 10:30 a.m., Marie Mills Center, Tillamook. Call Ron Rush at 503-842-2539, ext. 12.
Circle of Caring meeting – 10 a.m.-2 p.m. First and fourth Thursdays at St. Mary’s in Rockaway Beach. Join them to knit and sew. Contact 503355-2661 (parish office).
C
Dr. Schultz is author of The Northwest Coast: A Natural History, and a leading expert on the coastal ecology of the Pacific Northwest. He will describe the life found on the shore and within the sands. Tidepools are fascinating to many, but beach ecosystems are an equally fascinating realm. Dr. Schultz has wideranging experience in studying the Oregon coast, making him a knowledgeable guide to the shoreline environment. An Oregonian who grew up playing on the shore near Gearhart, he went to Reed College and obtained his doctorate in botany from the University of British
Columbia. He worked on the Oregon coast for the Nature Conservancy, the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, gaining wide field experience before pursuing an academic career as a professor at the University of Miami, and now the University of Zadar in Croatia. During the academic year he studies marine ecology, as well as his specialty of plant evolution and genetics, but every summer he returns to the Oregon coast to teach shoreline science. The event will also be an opportunity to meet new CoastWatch Volunteer Coordinator Jesse Jones,
MONDAY
Bay City Boosters Potluck – 11:30 a.m. the last Friday of each month at Bay City Hall. Weavers – 10 a.m. to until closing time. Every Friday at the Latimer Quilt and Textile Center. For more information contact latimerprograms@centurylink.net or call Gail or Kim at 503-842-8622.. Ocean Breeze RugKrafters – 10 a.m. to 2 p.m On the 2nd and 4th Fridays at the Latimer Quilt and Textile Center. For more information contact latimerprograms@centurylink.net or call Gail or Kim at 503-842-8622..
Saturday, Aug 24 Karaoke Night - 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Tillamook Eagles Lodge. Second and fourth Saturday of each month. The Tillamook ArtWalk - organized by Art Accelerated, is held on the 4th Saturday every month (with the exception of June). Go to our website for information each month about participating artists and businesses.
Tuesday, Aug 27 MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) – 8:45-9 a.m. check-in; 9-11 a.m. meeting, second and fourth Tuesday. First Christian Church, Tillamook. Registration and dues required. Call 503-842-6213. Indivisible Greater Tillamook Meeting – 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. (every fourth Tuesday) at Netarts Fire Hall 1235 5th St. Loop in Netarts. Indivisible Greater Tillamook is committed to educate, energize and engage citizens to create a government that works to assure all Americans a safe, healthy, just and prosperous future. Nehalem Bay Garden Club – 1:30 p.m., fourth Tuesday, September through April. Pine Grove Community Center, Manzanita. Call Constance Shimek, 503-368-4678. Disability services help – 1-4 p.m., second and fourth Tuesdays. Sheridan Square community room, 895 Third St., Tillamook. Sponsored by NorthWest Senior and Disability Services. Call Julie Woodward, 503-842-2770 or 800-584-9712. Wellspring Adult Respite Care – 10 a.m.-4 p.m., second and fourth Tuesdays. Tillamook United Methodist Church. 503-815-2272. Tillamook Masonic Lodge AF & AM Meetings – 7 p.m. second and fourth Tuesdays at 1904 Second Street. Officers meet at 6 p.m.
an Astoria resident, who will introduce Schultz and speak briefly about CoastWatch and its citizen science projects, and will also join Schultz for the Manzanita beachwalk on Aug. 31. CoastWatch volunteers monitor one-mile segments of the Oregon coast, watching for both natural changes and human impacts and serving as conservation advocates for their miles. The program also sponsors a number of citizen science projects. For more information about this event or about CoastWatch, contact Jesse Jones, (503) 989-7244, jesse@oregonshores.org.
Upcoming Special Section...
Saturday, Aug. 17, from 5 to 8 p.m. Annual Gala Dinner and Auction In the Wonder Garden (Sold Out)
MANZANITA Please visit hoffmanarts.org for more information on these events. 503-368-3846 • e-mail info@hoffmanarts.org. 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita The Hoffman Center for the Arts is a non-profit public benefit charity, qualified under IRS Section 501(c)3.
Tuesday, Aug. 20, from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Writing Lounge Summer Wordplay “Writing Fiction from Short Prompts” Open to all. Drop-in Fee: $5
AL-ANON – 7:30 p.m.8:30 p.m. North County Recreation District, Nehalem. 503-368-5093. MEDITATION - 5 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. at the Center for the Contemplative Arts in Manzanita. Free. Contact Lola Sacks at 503-3686227. MEALS FOR SENIORS – 11:45 a.m. St. Mary’s by the Sea in Rockaway. Call Bob Dempster, 503-355-3244. TUESDAY VETERANS’ EMPLOYMENT HELP – 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m. WorkSource Oregon, 2105 Fifth St., Tillamook. 800-6435709, ext. 227. WOMEN’S AA MEETING, SISTERS IN SOBRIETY – 12 to 1pm at St. Catherine’s Episcopal Church, 36335 Hwy 101 N., Nehalem.
MOVIE NIGHT – 6 p.m. at the Rising Star Cafe in Wheeler. Call 503-3683990. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS - 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. North County Recreation District, Nehalem. 503-368-5093. BRIDGE, PINOCHLE AND CRIBBAGE – 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. North County Rec. District, Nehalem. 503-355-3381. MEALS FOR SENIORS – 11:45 a.m. St. Mary’s by the Sea in Rockaway. Call Bob Dempster, 503-355-3244. THURSDAY CHRISTIAN MEN’S GROUP – 7:30 a.m. Grumpy’s Cafe, 202 Hwy 101, Rockaway Beach. 503-355-0567. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS – 7-8 p.m. St. Catherine’s Episcopal Church, Nehalem. GARIBALDI LIBRARY STORYTIME – 2:45 p.m. 503-322-2100. FRIDAY
ROCKAWAY LIBRARY – 3 p.m., Preschool storytime. 503-3552665.
GARIBALDI JAM – 6-8 p.m. Featuring local musicians at the Garibaldi Community Hall.
WRITING LOUNGE - 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Hoffman Center. $5 suggested donation. Call 503-368-3846.
MEALS FOR SENIORS – 11:45 a.m. St. Mary’s by the Sea in Rockaway. Call Bob Dempster, 503-355-3244.
MAH JONG LESSON - 3 p.m. at the North Tillamook County Library in Manzanita. For more information, call 503-3686665.
SPIRIT DANCE – 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on the second and fourth Fridays. Pine Grove Community Center, Manzanita. Freeform dance celebration.
WEDNESDAY VOLUNTEER CEMETERY BEAUTIFICATION - 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Historic American Legion Cemetery on Necarney Blvd in Nehalem. For more information, contact Val Magee at 808264-1454.
T’ai Chi: Yang, long form from 10 – 11:30 a.m. on Wednesdays at the Center for the Contemplative Arts, 300 Division St., in Manzanta. All are welcome. Contact Cal Getty at 503-368-7651. PICKLE BALL - 2:30 p.m. in Manzanita City Park on 3rd Street. New members or drop-ins welcome. Contact Corinne at cbbcalm@hotmail.com for more information.
F a ll 2019
2019 Fall Estate Guide
Target home and property buyers in this special edition that will be inserted into all five of our Columbia-Pacific region newspapers for one low price! • Tillamook Headlight Herald • Lincoln City’s The News Guard • Manzanita’s North Coast Citizen • Clatskanie’s The Chief • St. Helen’s The Chronicle Now taking • Cannon Beach Gazette Ad Reservations Get the news out about the Hurry this publishes services your company can in print & online soon! provide to folks making real estate investments.
MEDITATION - 5p.m. Center for the Contemplative Arts. 300 Division St. Manzanita.
Friday, Aug 23
“Natural History of Northwest Beaches”
oastal ecologist Stewart Schultz will speak on “The Natural History of Northwest Beaches” at Fort George Brewery and Public House (1483 Duane St.) in Astoria on Thursday, Aug. 22, 6-8 p.m, and at the North County Recreation District (36155 9th St) in Nehalem, Saturday Aug. 31 5-6:30. The events, sponsored by the CoastWatch program of the Oregon Shores Conservation Coalition, are free and open to all. Food and drink are available for purchase from Fort George. Following the Nehalem lecture, Schultz will lead a beachwalk on Manzanita Beach, starting at 7 pm.
SUNDAY
OPEN GALLERY - 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Hoffman Center for the Arts in Manzanita. Check out the latest work by local artists. For more information, call 503-368-3846. LIVE MUSIC - 9 p.m. at the San Dune Pub on in Manzanita. Cover charge. For more information, call 503-368-5080. SATURDAY MANZANITA PACE SETTERS WALK/JOG/ RUN GROUP – 7:30 a.m. Parking lot behind Spa Manzanita. PICKLE BALL - 2 p.m. in Manzanita City Park on 3rd Street. New members or drop-ins welcome. Contact Corinne at cbbcalm@gmail.com for more information. GRANDPARENTS PARENTING AGAIN – Call Steve or Jackie for meetings. 503-355-2440.
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Call 503-842-7535 or email Katherine at headlightads@countrymedia.net Wednesday-Sunday, Aug. 21 – 25, from 12 to 5 p.m. Hoffman Gallery Show Paintings by Samyak Yamauchi and Ben Rosenberg. Ceramics by Kristy Lombard and Donna Miller Wednesday, Aug. 21, from 5 to 7 p.m. “In Living Color: Plants of the Wonder Garden” Presentation by Ketzel Levine Admission: $15
Friday, Aug. 23, at 7:30 p.m. Manzanita Film Series “Canopy Stories, Part 2” (2019) Admission: $5 Tuesday, Aug. 27, from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Writing Lounge Quiet Writing Open to all. Drop-in fee: $5 Wednesday-Sunday, Aug. 28 – Sep. 1, from 12 to 5 p.m. Hoffman Gallery Show
Paintings by Samyak Yamauchi and Ben Rosenberg. Ceramics by Kristy Lombard and Donna Miller
CENTER SPOTLIGHT
Wednesday, Aug. 28, from 3 to 5 p.m. The Art of Dying Discussion Group “Death and Dying Conversation” Suggested Donation: $5 COMING TO THE GALLERY SEP. 5 Ceramics by Nicole Hummel, Botanical Drawings by Dorata Haber-LeHigh, Drawings and Paintings by Carl Whiting, and Basketry and Ceramics by Kathleen Kanas
H47798
DAILY
Jeanine Rumble
Fiber Artist, Gallery Host, Stalwart Hoffman Volunteer
6 CLASSIFIEDS
6 n August 15, 2019
n North Coast Citizen n Manzanita, Oregon
Oregon brings home $15 million for salmon Federal salmon fund fuels restoration projects throughout region
T
he state of Oregon has secured $15 million for salmon habitat restoration projects throughout the state. The funding comes from the Pacific Coast Salmon Recovery Fund and is distributed by the Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board (OWEB). “The Pacific Coast Salmon Recovery Fund is so critical to keeping habitat intact for salmon and steelhead that are on the brink of extinction. It protects places that give them the highest chance for survival. It’s this little-known federal fund, but it literally keeps Salmon nation going,” said Kelley Beamer from the Oregon Conservation Partnership. Beamer is also executive director of the Coalition of Oregon Land Trusts, a member of
the partnership. Since 2000, the Pacific Coastal Salmon Recovery Fund has invested nearly $237 million in Oregon. It is leveraged with state Lottery dollars, bringing the total invested in salmon and steelhead habitat in Oregon in the last 20 years to $603 million. The funds are distributed in a competitive grant process via OWEB, Oregon’s agency that protects native fish and wildlife habitat. For every $1 million spent on habitat restoration, 15-24 jobs are created in local economies. More than 90 cents of every dollar invested stays in those local – often rural – communities. The salmon recovery fund also supports the region’s recreational and commer-
cial fishing industries, which offer more than 17,000 jobs. The fund was started by Congress in 2000 to help restore salmon and steelhead populations listed as threatened or endangered under the federal Endangered Species Act (ESA). Currently, 28 salmon and steelhead populations are protected under the ESA. However, due to investments over the last 20 years, including from the salmon recovery fund, Oregon Coast Coho Salmon, are well on the way to recovery. In addition to benefitting salmon, these improvements help make our water drinkable and our rivers swimmable for all Oregonians. Watershed councils, soil and water conservation dis-
tricts, land trusts, landowners and local communities plant trees, replace culverts with bridges, and restore estuaries and natural streambanks. This work improves water quality and reduces flood risk for local communities. Irrigators use the program to reduce their water use, which can also reduce their energy costs while putting more water back in streams for fish. “Investing in salmon habitat restoration benefits Oregon and Oregonians – from east to west, north to south, rural to urban,” said Jan Lee of the Oregon Conservation Partnership. Lee is also acting executive director of the Oregon Association of Conservation Districts, a member of the partnership.
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All about hospice A
ll About Hospice is the topic for the Art of Aging/of Dying series at the Hoffman Center for the Arts in Manzanita on Wednesday, July 24, 2019, from 3 to 5 pm. Manzanita Or At this month’s Art of Aging program, Shannon Hoff and Donna Rumbarger, of Adventist Home Care, will present an overview on Hospice. The event will be held Wed. July 24, 3-5pm at Hoffman Center for the Arts, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Admission is $5. Hoff and Rumbarger will address the questions most people have about Hospice to in-clude. • What Hospice is and isn’t. • How you pursue Hospice, and when you should do so. • How a family or patient decides on Hospice as the next step. • What role your doctor plays in care once Hospice is involved. • What Hospice does and what they provide, and what they don’t provide.
• What Hospice benefits insurance covers. Besides being a Lead Customer Care Associate, Hospice Volunteer Coordinator through Adventist Home Care-Tillamook Western Health Resources, Donna Rumbarger was previously what she calls a “Hospice daughter.” Her father was on Hospice in 2011, which means she has seen this process from both sides . . . the emotional and the clinical. She will share that perspective as well. Shannon Hoff is Manager of Adventist Home Care, Tillamook. If you’d like to be on an email list for the Art of Aging/of Dying announcements, email Tela Skinner at telaskinner@gmail.com. The Art of Aging/of Dying Series is a program of the Hoffman Center of the Arts and will be held at the Hoffman Center (across from Manzanita Library at 594 Laneda Ave). Fur-ther information is available at www. hoffmanblog.org online or contact Tela Skinner at telaskinner@gmail.com.
Ecologists want new ocean narrative to spur action
By Steve Lundeberg Oregon State University
T
wo leading marine ecologists say now is the time for scientists to escalate the creation of “scalable solutions” to the ocean’s problems rather than just “documenting the tragedies underway.” Jane Lubchenco, distinguished university professor at Oregon State University, and OSU alumnus Steve Gaines, distinguished professor and dean of the Bren School of Environmental Science & Management at the University of California Santa Barbara, propose a “new narrative for the ocean” in an editorial published today in the journal Science. “The ocean is so central to our future, it’s too important
to ignore,” said Lubchenco, who served as an undersecretary of commerce for oceans and atmosphere and as administrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. “In the past, people looked at the ocean as so immense and bountiful that it couldn’t be depleted or disrupted. We now know that narrative is false, but unfortunately it still persists, alongside one that’s equally unproductive: The ocean has been massively and fatally harmed but it’s too big to fix.” Hence the need for a new narrative, she said, “one that is grounded in knowledge about how central the ocean is to many global challenges – from food security to climate change.” “Opportunities abound,”
she continued, “to combine current scientific knowledge with effective action and also inspire new science and more effective solutions.” Climate change, ocean acidification, habitat destruction, overfishing and pollution represent “insidious changes that threaten the most vulnerable people,” said Gaines, who earned a Ph.D. in ecology at Oregon State. “Also at risk are the economic prosperity, quality of life and opportunities for everyone, and of course the well-being of the ocean’s amazing life forms,” he said. The good news, Lubchenco and Gaines argue, is that there are myriad opportunities to develop “new solutions based on efficiency, incentives, technology, biotechnology, and regenera-
tive and holistic approaches.” They suggest that while the ocean is neither too big to fail nor too big to fix, it is too big and too essential to ignore. “Because the ocean is central to the functioning of the planet, many ocean solutions could bring substantial co-benefits to address poverty, hunger and economic development,” Lubchenco said. “For example, reforming fisheries to ‘fish smarter, not harder’ can help restore ocean ecosystems, reduce impacts of climate change and enhance food security, job creation and poverty alleviation.” Coming up with solutions that can scale globally means scientists need to engage actively with communities, fishers, businesses and policy makers so that those solu-
tions are complementary, integrated, effective and rapid, Lubchenco and Gaines write. “A new narrative does not automatically change the status quo, but, if widely adopted, it can reset expectations and liberate ingenuity,” the editorial states. “Here is an opportunity to replicate, accelerate and escalate existing successes while driving innovative and transformative changes. Now is the moment for more scientists to pivot from simply documenting the tragedies underway to also creating scalable solutions.” Lubchenco, who in 2017 received the National Academy of Sciences’ most prestigious award, the Public Welfare Medal, made many of the same points last
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month while addressing the American Association for the Advancement of Science’s 44th Science & Technology Policy Forum in Washington, D.C. A member of the Obama administration’s Science Team and later the State Department’s first science envoy for the ocean, Lubchenco in 2018 won the National Science Board’s Vannevar Bush Award, which recognizes “exceptional lifelong leaders in science and technology.” Lubchenco, who joined OSU alumnus Linus Pauling, a two-time Nobel laureate, and David Packard, cofounder of Hewlett-Packard, on the list of Vannevar Bush winners, will be the keynote speaker June 15 at Oregon State’s 150th commencement.
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FREE ESTIMATES
MARMOLEUM • LAMINATE FLOORS CORK FLOORING • BAMBOO RECYCLED (Polyethylene) CARPETS WOOL CARPETS • CERAMIC/PORCELAIN TILE NATURAL STONE TILE
CCB # 204529 H47287
JASON R. MORGAN, PE Professional Engineer
Doors
Living Room Realty 507 Laneda Avenue in Manzanita
Dave Leach, Broker Licensed in Oregon E: dave@livingroomre.com P: 503-704-0946
Construction
NORTH COAST DOOR CO. Serving Tillamook County for Over 28 Years Garage Door Sales & Installation Pre-Hung Doors • Prefinishing Complete Trim Packages Stair Parts • Door Hardware
johnaedgar@outlook.com
R.J. & Bonnie Wynia CCB #214816 1303 Front Street • Tillamook, OR
503-842-5300
H40842
20890 Foss Road, Nehalem
H40843
• Hot Water • Prompt Delivery • Crushed Rock • Fill Material • Rip Rap • Decorative Bounders
LOVE WHERE YOU LIVE
503-801-6016 Office (503) 368-6186 www.morgancivil.com Manzanita, OR jason@morgancivil.com
northcoastdoorco@hotmail.com www.northcoastdoorco.com
Advertising
Contractor
Music
TURN KEY GENERAL CONTRACTOR
MICHAEL’S MUSIC
NEW CONSTRUCTION•HOME RENOVATION•ADDITIONS SHOPS•BARNS•GARAGE•KITCHENS•BATHROOMS
RENOVATION SPECIALIST
BUILDING & ROOF FRAMING CONVERSIONS FOUNDATION REPLACEMENT ON EXISTING HOMES MAJOR DETERIORATED REPAIRS ROOFING & ROOFING REPAIRS northwestbuildersgroup.com
503-601-9865
BUILDERS GROUP LLC.
CCB # 204529 H47287
1347 S. Hemlock, Cannon Beach, OR • 503-436-1640 • guidoius@yahoo.com
INSTRUMENTS MUSIC BOOKS LESSONS
CLATSOP COUNTY’S ONLY FULL-LINE MUSIC STORE SERVING THE NORTH OREGON COAST OPEN MON-SAT 10-5 SUN 11-4
H47551
Nehalem Bay Ready Mix Mohler Sand & Gravel, LLC
Realty
H43653
Sand & Gravel
BUILDING & ROOF FRAMING CONVERSIONS FOUNDATION REPLACEMENT ON EXISTING HOMES MAJOR DETERIORATED REPAIRS ROOFING & ROOFING REPAIRS
H40847
RENOVATION SPECIALIST
7
Manzanita, Oregon n North Coast Citizen n August 15, 2019 n 7
om www.NorthCoastCitizen.com
www.northcoastcitizen.com
Yard Sale
H47814
Between Nehalem & Manzanita Hwy 101 to Tohl Ave. and left on Bay Place
280 Rowe Street, Wheeler, OR 97147
Current Openings:
We are offering R.N. – PT/FT a sign-on bonus Certified Dietary Manager for the CNA Resident Care Manager position C.N.A. – PT/FT For more information please call 503-368-5171 ext 3115 or apply online at www.nehalemcarecenter.com 4301 Third Street • Tillamook Oregon 97141
H47818
Bay Place Neighborhood
Rental
NEHALEM VALLEY CARE CENTER
August 24 & 25 • 10am - 4pm
Nehalem Bay Health District
DUPLEX FOR RENT Lovely twnhse 3BD, 1.5 BA, W/D hookup, 1 car garage. Fenced side yard. Quiet neighborhood. $1300 mo. 1 year lease. Non-Smoking. Small dog considered. 503.307.0493
Like us on Facebook facebook.com northcoastcitizen
Fulltime Position
Office and Storage Space Available Location: 278 Rowe Street, Wheeler, OR Space is available in our Annex Building for lease or month-to-month. The spaces are available for two years beginning August 1, 2019. Very reasonable rates are available for office space and storage. Special discount rate will apply to nonprofit organizations. Rates Include: Utilities: water, electricity, sewer & emergency generator power, trash service weekly common space janitorial, central heat, parking, conference room and kitchenette. NOTE: Business related storage only – no household or personal property permitted. To qualify for reduced rates, non-profit organizations must provide proof of tax-exempt status. Call: 503-368-5119 Or Email: nbhdistrict@gmail.com
H47806
Are you DOWNSIZING, organizing an ESTATE SALE, GARAGE SALE or FUNDRAISER?
Career Education Advisor and
Enrollment Specialist Columbia Memorial Hospital is seeking exceptional Columbia Memorial Hospital is seeking exceptional Compensation: $19.40/hour - $21.20/hour D.O.E. candidates for the following positions and more: candidates for the following positions and more: (Excellent Benefits) x Registered Nurse (RN) Contact Pat Ryan x Registered Nurse (RN) x Reimbursement Analyst (503) 842-8222, ext.1020 x Reimbursement Analyst patryan@tillamookbaycc.edu x Staff Accountant x Staff Accountant x Desktop Support Technician Details and application packet available at: x Desktop Support Technician x Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) http://tillamookbaycc.edu/tbcc-employment-opportunities/ x Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) x Emergency Department Tech TBCC is an equal opportunity educator and employer. x Emergency Department Tech x Food Service Worker x Food Service Worker x Lab Aide / Phlebotomist x Lab Aide / Phlebotomist x Medical Assistant (MA) x Medical Assistant (MA) x Customer Care Representative facebook.com x Patient Care Tech x Customer Care Representative northcoastcitizen x Health Information Management Specialist 3 x Patient Care Tech x Health Information Management Specialist 3 View and apply for opportunities at NEHALEM VALLEY www.columbiamemorial.org. CMH is an Equal View and apply for opportunities at CARE CENTER Opportunity Employer committed to the 280 Rowe Street www.columbiamemorial.org. CMH is an Equal development of an inclusive, multicultural Wheeler, OR 97147 Opportunity Employer committed to the community. H47787 development of an inclusive, multicultural Awesome opportunity to make a difference! Nehalem Valley Care Center is offering a 5 week community. Nursing Assistant Class. The class will tentatively being mid September. Employment opportunities are available following the class. An application and
If so, use our classifieds to get the word out!
H47802
Headlight Herald • Cannon Beach Gazette • North Coast Citizen • Lincoln City News Guard
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Fulltime Position
Career Education Advisor and Enrollment Specialist Compensation: $19.40/hour - $21.20/hour D.O.E. (Excellent Benefits) Contact Pat Ryan (503) 842-8222, ext.1020 patryan@tillamookbaycc.edu Details and application packet available at: http://tillamookbaycc.edu/tbcc-employment-opportunities/ TBCC is an equal opportunity educator and employer.
SEA CLEAN is looking for AWESOME new team members! Full-time or part-time. If you’re a hard worker and care about the work you do then you could be a good fit. $15-$18 PER HR DOE
COME WORK WITH US! • Great pay and benefits • Excellent growth opportunities
Now Hiring:
Call/text: (503) 739-3873 or email tates.window.services@gmail.com for job description/application.
NOW Hiring!
• Line Workers • Smoke House Technicians • Sanitation Workers • Maintenance Techs • Production Supervisor
• Machine Operators • CDL Drivers • GL Accountant • Quality Technicians • Quality Supervisor
Full-time & Part-time Must be 16 years or older Questions? Please call Whitney Hopkes at 503-377-2222, ext. 107
The Nehalem Bay House in Nehalem, Oregon is interviewing for the position of
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT OUR RETAIL STORE: 8335 North Hwy 101 Bay City, OR 97101
Full Time Day Shift/Swing Shift Med-Aide
OR ONLINE AT:
HTTPS://WWW.TCSJERKY.COM/CAREERS/
Please contact tdelano@careinc.org for further consideration. Background check required. Healthy bonus structure.
DROP OFF APPLICATIONS AT: TILLAMOOK COUNTRY SMOKER RETAIL STORE IN BAY CITY OR EMAIL TO: hr-or@tcsjerky.com EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
List your events in the online Community Calendar for FREE! Call 503-842-7535 for more information
Citizen North Coast
H47773
4301 Third Street • Tillamook Oregon 97141
background check are required. For more information, please call 503-368-5171, email lbaertlein@nehalemtel.net or apply online at www.nehalemcarecenter.com.
H47708
ard, ush ote on -
Call 503-842-7535 headlightads@countrymedia.net www.northcoastcitizen.com
H47811
Denvoy o in ciBush s ders y.” ed ling, e,
To place an ad
Deadlines
Classified Ads: 3 p.m. Monday before publication date
H47778
ma
CLASSIFIEDS
H47802
the r the ’s ogy gton,
Citizen North Coast
8
8 n August 15, 2019 n North Coast Citizen n Manzanita, Oregon
www.NorthCoastCitizen.com
Shark washed ashore in Manzanita Hilary Dorsey
headlightreporter@countrymedia.net
A
nearly 9-foot female thresher shark washed ashore on the north end of Manzanita on Wednesday, July 31, confirmed Chris Havel from the Nehalem Bay State Park. City staff called the Seaside Aquarium as the shark was still alive, however, the shark died shortly after. State park rangers kept folks back until the aquarium staff arrived. There is no word on the cause of death, said Havel. Aquarium staff also collected a deceased harbor seal at the same time. “Thresher sharks do naturally live off the coast, but don’t often wash up,” said Havel. “All wild animals deserve a wide berth, but this species isn’t known to pose a threat to people.” Although occasion-
ally sighted in shallow, inshore waters, thresher sharks are primarily pelagic; they prefer the
open ocean, venturing no deeper than 1,600 feet. Common threshers tend to be more common in
coastal waters over continental shelves. Thresher sharks do not appear to be a threat, al-
Photos courtesty of Nehalem Bay State Park though have been listed as vulsome divers have been hit nerable to extinction by with the upper tail lobe. the World Conservation All thresher shark species Union since 2007.
Shop on the Dock event held in Garibaldi Hilary Dorsey
headlightreporter@countrymedia.net
A
ugust’s Shop at the Dock at the Port of Garibaldi will be on Friday, August 16 from 10-11:30 a.m. Learn about what is in season, how it’s caught, if it’s sustainable, and how to purchase high quality seafood during a guided tour of the Port of Garibaldi with Oregon Sea Grant and partners. This event brings awareness to local sustainable issues and to blend tourism with it. According to Adriene Koett-Cronn, Content Strategist at Oregon Sea Grant, the Shop on the Dock events have been going on for six years now. The first year it was only Newport, but Garib-
aldi was later added. This is third or fourth summer for Garibaldi. Warrenton has been part of the event in past years as well. Get to know local commercial fisheries, discover where to find local seafood, and enjoy a behind the scenes look of Fishpeople Seafood Market. The tour will end with a brief culinary demonstration from the Garibaldi Portside Bistro. People interested in purchasing seafood should bring a cooler. “The Shop on the Dock event helps to make connections with local fisheries and community,” said Koett-Cronn. “It brings awareness to how the fishing community works.” Koett-Cronn says that these events help to de-
mystify the fishing community. It gives people access to fisheries and local seafood. With this, people get access to great, fresh food. Fishermen can promote the work they are doing and the products that are made from it. There are two tours times: 10-11:30 a.m. and 1-2:30 p.m. Tours run around 90 minutes. Wear comfortable walking shoes and arrive 15 minutes early for checkin. This is a rain or shine event, so dress for the weather. The event will take place at the Port of Garibaldi. Meet on the streetlevel docks/walkway next to The Spot at 304 Mooring Basin Drive. The tours are organized by Oregon Sea Grant and Oregon State University
Extension Service. The Garibaldi program is also part of the North Coast Food Trail and Explore Nature Series of Events. Partners include Oregon Sea Grant, Friends of Netarts Bay WEBS, Garibaldi Heritage Initiative, Port of Garibaldi, Tillamook Estuaries Partner-
Meets SportsMeets Physical Sports Physical Requirements Requirements
ship, and Food Roots. This program is partially funded by Visit Tillamook Coast and Tillamook County Cultural Coalition. Garibaldi Shop at the Dock Tours are held monthly from March to September at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. The next event is
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H47720
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Saturday, September 28. The tours are free; however, advanced registration is required, and space is limited. Register at https://www.eventbrite.com/e/shop-atthe-dock-garibaldi-tickets-56504144417.
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Manzanita, Oregon n North Coast Citizen n August 15, 2019 n 9
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28. wapace
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What do I do after three days? Ask questions about prescription painkillers.
Did you know that prescription painkillers can: • Create physical dependence in as few as 3 days • Slow down your breathing and heart rate to dangerous levels • Make you feel drowsy, nauseated and constipated • Slow your body’s healing process
My pain. My plan. HealSafely.org
In partnership with:
10 n August 15, 2019 n North Coast Citizen n Manzanita, Oregon
www.NorthCoastCitizen.com
“Operation Ship Shape” targets lapsed boat registrations
and federal boating dollars,” said Henry. “Registering a 16-foot boat provides $77 of funding, but results in additional matching funds of nearly $190, so that $77 registration fee results in $267 of revenue available to fund facilities and marine enforcement.” Motorboat registration are $4.50 per foot, rounded up, plus $5 which fund invasive species inspection stations. Registration fees will increase to $5.95 per foot, plus $5 in 2020, so Henry suggests that if your boat registration lapsed, register now at the current fee, which is valid for two calendar years. Boats can renew their boat registration online at www.boatoregon.com/ store, or can visit their local registration agent. Boaters can print off a temporary permit after successfully completing their transaction online or will be issued a temporary permit through an agent for an additional fee.
Hilary Dorsey
headlightreporter@countrymedia.net
T
he Oregon State Marine Board, in partnership with 32 county sheriff’s offices and the Oregon State Police, will be out in force August 3-4, looking for expired boat registrations as part of “Operation Ship Shape.” “We want boaters to look at their boat’s decals, the registration numbers, and their registration card and make sure they’re up-to-date,” said Randy Henry, Boating Safety Program Manager for the Marine Board. “Make sure you’ve renewed your registration, and make sure you’ve put the decal on your boat, or you could face a $265 citation.” The Marine Board is funded by registration, title fees, and marine fuel taxes paid by motorized boats. No lottery, general fund tax dollars, or local facility parking fees are
used to fund agency programs. These fees go back to boaters in the form of boat ramps, docks, trailered parking spaces, restrooms, construction
and maintenance, and for boating safety. “Any boat that is powered by a motor – electric, gas, diesel or steam, and all sailboats 12 feet and
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longer – must be currently registered when on the water, even when docked or moored,” said Henry. This includes inflatable rafts with an electric
motor, even a standup paddleboard or float tube with an electric motor. “Each boat registration brings in additional funds from motorboat fuel tax
Proposals for Wellness grants C
olumbia Pacific CCO seeks projects within Clatsop, Columbia, and Tillamook counties that improve the health of the community, drawing upon best practices and other innovations. The Community Wellness Investment Fund (CWIF) supports innovative, local, and sustainable solutions that address health equity and social determinants of health, in one or more of the eight improvement priorities identified in the Regional Health Improvement Plan (RHIP). “The CWIF will be used to support efforts focused on improving health and wellbeing, which are sustainable and aligned with the RHIP,” said Nancy Knopf, community relations manager for
Columbia Pacific CCO, in a press release. “Our updated RHIP advances health and wellbeing and will be used in our planning process for the next five years,” said Knopf. “Within the plan, we have identified eight priority areas for improving health in the region.” The eight priority areas include: community resilience and trauma informed care, access to primary care, access to behavioral health care, access to oral health and dental care, access to a social safety net, chronic disease prevention, suicide prevention, and housing. Proposals can be submitted any time between July 29 and August 31. Proposals will be
considered on three specific levels, based on the degree of collaboration with community partners in the proposal and commitment to equity. No organization will receive support as the lead for more than one project. Emphasis will be on projects that are collaborative, sustainable, and integrative across the spectrum of health interventions, including social determinants. Funded projects are also intended to show sustainability over time, as well as leveraging existing community resources. For more information and applications, please visit their website at: http://www.colpachealth. org/about-us/communitywellness-investment-fund.
Discover North County! Unique Shops
Medical Office – Manzanita
Events
Lodging
Real Estate
Services
10445 Neahkahnie Creek Road, Manzanita | 503-368-6244 Call Us For A Free Market Analysis Of Your Home’s Value!
Monday – Friday 8 am – 6 pm Saturday 10 am – 6 pm Sunday and holidays 10 am – 6 pm
Let our licensed brokers guide you through the process of buying or selling your home! #1 office in Rockaway Beach! Open 7 Days a Week!
Proudly serving Tillamook County
503-355-2010 (Office)
H44796
A service of Adventist Health Tillamook RHC/Medical Office Network
Office License #201206260
All brokers licensed in the State of Oregon.
202 7th St, Garibaldi, Oregon (503) 322-3367
H44688
503-355-3011 (Fax) 165 S Miller Street / PO Box 551 Rockaway Beach, OR 97136
AdventistHealthTillamook.org
www.CoastalAdvantage.com
Please visit our web site to view EVERY LISTING on the coast
@ /REMAXCoastalAdvantage
GR
Coastal Advantage®
NE
219 N Hemlock, in ‘The Courtyard Center’ Downtown Cannon Beach P.O. Box 1147 • Cannon Beach, OR 97110
503.436.1777
Real Estate standards for those with “Higher” Expectations.
Our Manzanita Office 430 Laneda Downtown Manzanita
503.368.1777
above the crowd!
1860 Pacific
Egrane Brown
c. 503.440.3202 AlainaGiguiere@mac.com
c. 503.440.7676 Mr007@pacifier.com
c. 503.440.1648 EgraneBrown@gmail.com
#1 in sales in 2016 & 2017
Owner/Broker
Broker
Susan Tone
Maryann Sinkler
Broker
Broker
c. 503.354.4072 c. 503.440.9280 SusanTone@nehalemtel.net MaryannS@remax.net
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100 ’ of
Marty Giguiere
26650 Beach
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1868 Pacific St
Alaina Giguiere
Owner/Principal Broker
Andrea Mace Broker
Cannon Beach • $3,495,000
Cannon Beach • $3,250,000
Rockaway • $950,000
8970 Sandpiper
191 1st St.
37735 North Fork
Hilary Herman Broker
Shelley Parker Broker
c. 503.791.4718 c. 503.739.1977 c. 503.440.4024 Andrea.Mace1@gmail.com HilaryHerman@hotmail.com Shelley.parker@mail.com
Cheryl Johhnson Broker
Abbas Atwi Broker
c. 503.741.0007 c. 503.310.8464 cheryl.johnson@remax.net abbas.atwi@remax.net
All listed agents above are ‘Licensed in Oregon’
264 E Van Buren
225 W Gulcana
308 Elk Run
Cannon Beach • $499,000
Cannon Beach • $439,000
Cannon Beach • $395,000
148 Second St
11510 Pinewood
SALE PENDING Manzanita • $780,000
Cannon Beach • $699,000
Nehalem • $599,000
11350 Fernway
11535 Mar Sea Ln
117 Rowe
S O L D! Nehalem • $319,000
Nehalem • $299,000
Wheeler • $289,000
SALE PENDING Astoria • $289,000
S O L D!
Manzanita • $265,000
We also have plenty of great Vacant Lots for you to build your own.
Nehalem • $259,000
All RE/MAX offices are independently owned and operated.
H47799
FL OA TIN GH OM E
SALE PENDING
92673 John Day River Rd