Pacific City Sun, April 18, 2014

Pacific City

SUN

Tourism Advisory Committee appointed.... 8

Best of the Brews!

Community Events Calendar............................16 Fishing & Outdoors............................21

22

Vol. 7, No. 183 • April 18, 2014 • FREE!

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NESTUCCA

Nestucca Jr.-Sr. High students will present three performances of ‘Singin’ in the Rain,’ April 30, May 2 and 3 RIDGE

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Page 2 • Pacific City SUN • April 18, 2014

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NEWS&COMMUNITY

A No-Surfing Zone?

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Dorymen’s Association co-chairs say education is making a difference and that a petition that seeks to abolish surfing in a 300-yard area is misguided

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By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

CLOVERDALE, OREGON 97112 97112 34395 34395 Hwy Hwy 101101 S,S,CLOVERDALE, OREGON

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petition that aims to increase the safety in the waters off Cape Kiwanda, a petition which has not been sanctioned by the Pacific City Dorymen’s Association, is seeking to persuade the Oregon State Marine Board to establish a 300-yard area boatonly lane traffic lane.

In the petition, which is dated March 15 and addressed to Rachel Bullene of the Oregon State Marine Board, petitioner Leonard Leis, of Sheridan, Ore, proposes abolishing surfing, kayaking, board paddling and similar activities in the proposed 300-yard stretch immediately south of Cape Kiwanda.

The end of the 300-yard line would be indicated with a navigational light.

In defense of prohibiting surfing and other activities from that area, Leis writes: “Surfing and similar activities are not dependent on the same features and conditions that are necessary for safe dory operation and are not restricted to a particular area. They can be enjoyed outside the area used by the dory boats for a distance of about three miles south (of the proposed exclusionary area) to the mouth of the Nestucca River.”

Petition verbiage also claims that education efforts of the Dorymen’s Association and surfers have mostly fallen on deaf ears. In his petition, Leis had this to say: “Good faith efforts at education, signage, brochures, and voluntary compliance have had little tangible results on improving the situation.”

He also asserts that surfing web sites “glorify” the surfing conditions without warning them of the hazardous conditions.

The petition has drawn the attention of Dorymen’s Association co-chairs Paul Hanneman and Craig Wenrick, who say that the exclusionary idea of abolishing surfers and other water sports enthusiasts is contrary to their spirit of finding a solution that offers equal access to the popular waters off of Pacific City.

“Our position has always been nonexclusive. We’ve never advocated for the exclusion of any user groups,” Wenrick told the Sun. “We feel we can solve any problem we have with education, communication and respect.”

He also said that the Association’s education effort, which was embarked on with the cooperation of surfers following an accident involving surfer Cole Ortega and doryman Darrel Martin and has resulted in a $5.3 million law suit, has reaped dividends. Wenrick disputed the contention that the education efforts “have had little tangible results.”

34395 Hwy 101 S, CLOVERDALE, OREGON 97112 34395 Hwy 101 S, CLOVERDALE, ORE. SPRING SALE - FRI & SAT, 12-6

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6335 Ferry St, Pacific City • 503-965-7013

Pacific City

SUN

34950 Brooten Road, Suite C P.O. Box 1085, Pacific City, OR 97135 503-801-5221 • Fax 503-965-4525 tim@pacificcitysun.com Tim Hirsch Editor & Publisher

Vicky Hirsch Advertising Manager

Contributors: Scott Gilbert, Pat Gefre, Dee Moore, Sally Rissel The Pacific City Sun is distributed free from Tillamook to Lincoln City, and mail subscriptions are available for $48 for one year, $24 for 6 months.

www.pacificcitysun.com The Pacific City Sun welcomes reader input. Please send Letters to the Editor via e-mail: tim@pacificcitysun.com

On Our Cover:

A CURRENTLY CIRCULATING PETITION seeks to create a boat-only, 300-yard traffic lane just south of Cape Kiwanda. The petition asks that the Oregon State Marine Board forbid surfers, kayakers and similar activities in the area with the possible exception of surfing contests. The petition has not been endorsed by the Dorymen’s Association, whose co-chairs, Paul Hanneman and Craig Wenrick, say that the exclusionary idea is contrary to the current position of the association.

“It’s definitely gotten a lot better (since our education effort),” he said. “it’s getting better, but you’re always going to have new people there. The repeat people are getting it (the safety concerns).”

He added that any continued problem with surfers has more to do with those newcomers who have yet to be educated on the safety concerns in this multi-use area.

In a Sun interview with both Hanneman and Wenrick, Hanneman agreed, saying that the Association’s position has been consistent — since its inception in 1996 the group has focused on public information, signage and law enforcement rather than the exclusion of any user group.

And those efforts continue. As recently as the Association’s last meeting, held Jan. 18, the organization approved the recommendation of several additional safety measures, measures that included donating $1,000 to the Nestucca Rural Fire Protection District to defray costs of an increased presence at the Cape, more signage on the beach west of the access ramp, and a sign near the top of the ramp warning of soft sand — and offering a turnaround spot for motorists that realize taking the chance of getting stuck isn’t for them. Those proposals were forwarded to a number of government agencies in an April 8 letter.

Though the problems with enacting

a policy of exclusion lies at the heart of the concerns of the Dorymen’s Association co-chairs, they also recognize the practical challenges of such a proposal.

The problem, asks Hanneman, a former state legislator, is how do you enforce such a proposal?

“I was around long enough (to realize that) it’s great to produce a law, but without enforcement and a provision for paying for that enforcement, you’re not going to (get) much from a law that you write,” he said. “Most people can see through (a posted law) and say ‘Who is enforcing this?’ The petition looks better on paper than it does in practicality.”

Both Hanneman and Wenrick also said the petition ignores what they feel is the safety concern most likely to result in any future accident — inattentive beach goers.

“I think the highest possibility of an accident will be on the beach.

The petition doesn’t cover that,” said Hanneman.

The Dorymen’s Association, however, has made an effort to educate those on the beach of the incoming boats.

In their full-color safety brochure, the Association urges those on the beach to “Watch for boats returning from the ocean when trailers are parked on the beach.”

For more information about the Pacific City Dorymen’s Association, visit www.pcdorymen.com.

Business & Services Director y

Photo by Tim Hirsch

NESTUCCA VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL will present “Singin’ in the Rain” April 30 at 11 a.m., and May 2 and 3 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $6 for students and seniors, $8 for general admission and $10 for reserved seating (available May 2 and 3 only).

Photo by Tim Hirsch

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NEWS&COMMUNITY

APRIL BARGAINS of the MONTH

End of a Tenure Kathryn Hedrick resigns as school superintendent

T

he Nestucca Valley In the lone dissenting vote, School Board voted board member Diane Boisa to accept the resignahad asked the district to contion of superintendent sider not accepting the resignaKathryn Hedrick by a tion, noting that the district is vote of 5-1 during a spe“in the best financial position cial board meeting on that it has been in many years.

April 14 and put Hed“As a board member I aprick on paid administraplaud the whole team includtive leave through June ing the superintendent,” she 30 with the stipulation said.

KATHRYN HEDRICK that she remain on call In her April 10 resignation and finish contract letter, Hedrick expressed her negotiations with classified staff at “thanks and appreciation for the opporthe district. A tentative agreement was tunity to be Superintendent of Schools agreed upon on April 15. for Nestucca Valley School District,” but Acting board chair Annis Leslie, said that “relationships have so detespeaking on behalf of the board, said riorated that while I sincerely apologize the board “wishes Ms. Hedrick the best and feel regret, I realize it’s in the best in the future and thanks her for her interest of the School District for me efforts and accomplishments over the to resign and allow the Board to find a past few years.” more suitable replacement.”

Birding checklist and abundance guide for Nestucca Bay Nat’l Wildlife Refuge now available .S. Fish & Wildlife has unveiled a Bird Abundance Guide and Checklist for Nestucca Bay National Wildlife Refuge, a guide featuring graphs that depict how abundant more than 200 species are in any given month. There is also a checkbox bird watchers can check off for those that want to keep track of how many avians they spot at the Refuge.

The two-page guide can be picked up at the Refuge parking lot or downloaded at http://www.fws.gov/OREGONCOAST/nestuccabay/index.htm.

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UFWS Oregon Coast National Wildlife Complex visitor services manager Dawn Harris credits volunteer Jack Hurt with the creation of the guide.

“Jack willingly took on this project and spent many hours this past winter meticulously ensuring that each species was not only accounted for but also took pains to note the correct abundance for that species during each week of every month,” said Harris. “The result is a more comprehensive abundance chart and checklist.”

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ODFW says 2014 ocean salmon seasons are full of promise The proposed 2014 ocean salmon seasons recently announced by the Pacific Fishery Management Council is being hailed by the Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife as good news for both sport anglers and commercial troll salmon fishermen off the Oregon Coast.

According to ODFW, recreational and commercial troll chinook salmon fishing this year looks to vary from good to great based on forecasted adult returns destined for key river basins of the Columbia River, the Central Valley in California, and the Klamath River.

Although fishery managers are forecasting returns to the Central Valley and Klamath River of fall Chinook to be well below the 2013 totals, ODFW is reporting they should be abundant enough to result in good Chinook catches along the entire Oregon Coast.

Managers are forecasting that tremendous runs of Chinook will return to the Columbia River later this summer and this should provide for some great fishing both in the ocean and the Columbia River in August.

ODFW says that thanks to much improved hatchery and naturally produced coho populations, the 2014 ocean coho seasons should provide the most time on the water for coho fishing since the 2010 season. Mark selective fishing for hatchery coho beginning in late June is expected to be very good along the

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Oregon Coast, especially from Bandon up to the Columbia River. The Cape Falcon to Humbug Mt. non-selective coho season will open on Aug. 30 to coincide with Labor Day weekend.

“We are expecting a very good coho season this year, and, if the stars line up just right off the Oregon Coast, Chinook fishing could be even better than last year, ” said Chris Kern, ODFW administrator for ocean salmon fisheries. “This should be a great year to be out on the ocean.”

Sport anglers and commercial troll fishermen already have been fishing along the Oregon Coast south of Cape Falcon, and fishery managers have been hearing of good ocean Chinook catches from waters offshore from Newport to Bandon, according to Eric Schindler, ODFW ocean salmon project leader.

“Our season is already off to a good start, and should only get better from this point on,” he said.

The regulations adopted by the Pacific Fishery Management Council cover ocean waters from three to 200 miles from the state’s shore. In late April, the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission will be asked to consider concurrent regulations for Oregon’s territorial water that extend three miles from the shoreline. The regulations must also be approved by the National Marine Fishery Service and the Secretary of Commerce.

Page 5 • Pacific City SUN • April 18, 2014

NEWS&COMMUNITY

Delaying the Dispensaries Commissioners vote to enact moratorium on medical marijuana dispensaries

By SCOTT GILBERT for the Sun

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illamook County commissioners unanimously imposed a moratorium on medical marijuana dispensaries April 16, at a meeting that featured fiery words by a moratorium opponent and unsuccessful attempts by Commissioner Tim Josi to either delay a decision or direct county staff to hurry their work to shorten the ban.

The moratorium on dispensaries in unincorporated areas of the county could last until May 1, 2015, and stemmed from what Commissioners Bill Baertlein and Mark Labhart called the state Legislature’s decision to “punt” siting regulations to counties and cities.

A law allowing dispensaries came out of the Legislature in 2013 and gave state health officials until this spring to draft rules before dispensaries could open, but controversy over the siting of the facilities led legislators this year to pass a law allowing local jurisdictions to impose moratoriums until May 2015.

Tillamook resident Charles Ping testified in the public hearing that preceded the commissioners’ vote at the Nestucca Rural Fire Protection District administration building in Hebo, saying the state’s rules that prevent dispensaries from opening within 1,000 feet of a school and set other standards are sufficient.

“I brought over a copy of the state regs,” Ping told the commissioners.

“Anybody happen to look at them? I dropped by the office and asked the lady to hand them to each of you.”

After a lengthy presentation that ranged over his personal experience, prescription drugs, the investment required to open a dispensary and other issues, Ping urged the commissioners not to enact a moratorium.

“I hope you guys don’t put your head in a hole like a lot of the other politicians are doing,” he said. “I hope you understand and actually think about it and vote your hearts, not your political bull----.”

The only other member of the public to testify was James Becraft, a public health professional from the Oceanside area who supported a moratorium.

“In many respects, the pharmacology of marijuana in some ways is still in its infancy,” he said. “Long-term public policy issues have not really been fully developed. So a year for the county to really take in planning for this very carefully is very appropriate.”

Josi kicked off the commissioners’ deliberations by asking whether the vote could be delayed by “a week or two,” but with only one commissioners’ meeting remaining before the May 1 deadline for a moratorium, the idea fizzled.

“I’m not in favor of passing this ordinance just for the sake of passing it at this time, to create a moratorium without really good reason,” Josi said.

He said he wanted County Counsel Bill Sargent to provide the commissioners with more explanation about siting standards under state law.

“If there’s sufficiency within the existing statutes, I don’t see a purpose for this moratorium, would be my view.

But if there’s not, if there’s a good reason for passing this moratorium for up to a year, I’m willing to do that,” Josi said.

“I’m not doing this for political purposes. I’m trying to be fair. … I’m interested in doing what’s right. So that’s where I am.”

But later in the discussion, Sargent asked Josi: “What can I do for you?”

“Bail me out of this tough spot,” Josi said. “Do you think sufficient standards are in place now?”

“No, I don’t,” Sargent said.

“OK, good enough for me,” Josi replied.

Labhart said he was “pretty upset with the Oregon Legislature because I believe that they punted a decision that should have been made at the state level. They punted to the counties and the cities to fight this battle.”

“I think they shirked their responsibilities,” he said. “I believe this is a state issue on the siting of facilities.”

Labhart cited the public’s mixed opinions on dispensaries, and said it would be easy for him to say, “Ah, let’s not do anything. The public’s not clear on this.”

“But I think it’s too early for us to put in place standards, put in place restrictions on locations and siting, those kind of things,” he added. “And so I support putting in place a moratorium until the legislature can get this thing figured out.”

As soon as Baertlein spoke enough to indicate that the moratorium would have a majority vote, Ping erupted.

“You guys don’t even read the regulations, you don’t even know what the hell you’re talking about, and you’re voting against something, you’re sticking your head in the sand,” he said.

After the interruption, Baertlein continued, “I think to develop this plan right and do it correctly, it’s gonna take some time to hash everything out. … I support the moratorium at this point.”

Josi told his colleagues he’d support the moratorium if they would agree to have staff expedite the land-use issues at its center. However, that move also fizzled after Baertlein raised the cost of spending staff time to hurry the matter and joined Labhart in calling for further direction from the Legislature.

The Legislature will next be in session in February 2015.

South Tillamook County churches plan Easter celebrations

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Several area churches are gearing up worship services that will celebrate the resurrection this Easter, Sunday, April 20.

Following is a partial list of services planned in South Tillamook County.

For additional worship opportunities, see contact information below. Though an attempt to contact all South Tillamook County churches was made, the Sun was unable to confirm worship services at press time for some of the area’s churches.

Beaver Community Church, 24675

Highway 101 S., Beaver, will hold a 7 p.m. Good Friday service on April 18 and an Easter service at 11 a.m.

Cloverdale Baptist Church will celebrate Resurrection Sunday with a service that will include “music and worship (focusing) on how the power of the resurrection can be felt in our lives today,” according to Pastor Randy Winesburgh. Worship is at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Healing Waters Bible Church, 41505 Oretown Road E., Cloverdale, will hold an Easter worship service that

will include a skit. An Easter dinner follows.

Hebo Christian Center will start their Easter celebrations with a breakfast at 9 a.m. Worship is at 10:30 a.m., followed by an egg hunt.

Nestucca Valley Presbyterian Church, 35305 Brooten Road, Pacific City, will celebate Easter with a worship service at 10 a.m.

Pacific Coast Bible Church, 35220 Brooten Road, Pacific City, will host an Easter potluck at 8 a.m. and worship service at 10:30 a.m.

AREACHURCHES BEAVER COMMUNITY CHURCH, 24675 Hwy. 101 S., Beaver. 503-398-5508. E-mail: pastorjoshgard@hotmail.com. A nondenominational Bible-believing church that loves families. Weekly Sunday School all ages, 9:45; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; High School Youth Group, 6 p.m.

BLAINE COMMUNITY CHURCH, located six miles up the Nestucca River from Beaver, (503) 965-6368. Sunday School at 10 a.m., Worship Service at 11 a.m. Weekly Bible studies at various locations.

CLOVERDALE BAPTIST CHURCH, 34464 Bridge Street, Cloverdale. 503-392-3104.

Sunday School at 10 a.m., Sunday Worship at 11 a.m. & 6 p.m., Wednesday prayer at 7 p.m.

COUNTRYSIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 19005 Hwy. 101 S., Cloverdale.

503-398-5454. Sunday school 9:45, Sunday

worship at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.

HEALING WATERS BIBLE CHURCH 41505 Oretown Road East, Cloverdale, 503392-3001. Come worship in the Pentecostal tradition. Adult and children Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Sunday church service at 10:30 a.m.

HEBO CHRISTIAN CENTER, 31350 Hwy. 101 S, Hebo. 503-392-3585. Sunday school 9:15 a.m., Sunday worship 10:30 a.m., Wednesday night 6:30 p.m.

NESTUCCA VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 35305 Brooten Road, Pacific City OR (503) 965-6229. 9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship; Friday 10 a.m. Bible Study.

NESTUCCA SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 38000 Hwy 101, Cloverdale, (3 miles north of Pacific City) 503-392-4111. Pastor Greg Brothers. Services Saturday 9:30 a.m.-

Page 6 • Pacific City SUN • April 18, 2014

noon. Fellowship Dinner every week following services. All visitors welcome.

PACIFIC COAST BIBLE CHURCH, 35220 Brooten Road, Pacific City. 503-965-7222/503812-1106. E-mail: pcbcpastordan@gmail. com. A Bible-believing/Christ-centered Church. Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m., Sunday school 11 a.m., Youth group 4 p.m. on alternating Sundays. Also Weekly Bible Studies.

ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, 34560 Parkway Drive, Cloverdale. 503-392-3685.

Weekend mass: Saturday at 5:30 p.m., Sunday at 9:30 a.m.

WINEMA CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 5195 WiNeMa Road, Cloverdale, OR. E-mail: info@ winemachurch.net. Proclaiming the Word of God in the historic Chapel on WiNeMa Camp Campus. Sunday Worship at 10:45 a.m. with Bible School at 9:30 a.m.

NEWS&COMMUNITY

South County beaches not included on list of proposed beach monitoring sites

T

he Oregon Beach Monitoring Program is seeking public comments on its recently announced list of proposed sites to monitor from 2014-2016. Currently, there are no South Tillamook County beaches on the list that was recently re-evaluated by OBMP and the Department of Environmental Quality.

OBMP works with DEQ to determine beaches that need monitoring based on several established criteria.

The criteria include pollution hazards present, previous monitoring data and test results, type and amount of beach use and public input.

As part of an adaptive sampling plan, beaches and sampling locations are re-evaluated every other year to ensure available resources best protect public health.

The last evaluation occurred in 2012.

Beaches included on the list are: Seaside Beach, Cannon Beach, Tolvano State Park Beach, Short Sands Beach at Oswald State Park, Rockaway Beach, Twin Rocks Beach, D River State Park Beach, Agate Beach, Nye Beach, Seal Rock, Heceta Beach, Bastenorff Beach, Sunset Bay State Park Beach, Hubbard Creek Beach, Harris Beach State Park, and Mill Creek.

The public can share comments on the proposed beach monitoring sites via email at beach.health@state. or.us or via phone at 971-673-0400. Comments must received by May 9. For more information, visit http:// public.health.oregon.gov/HealthyEnvironments/Recreation/BeachWaterQuality/Pages/beaches.aspx.

Solid Waste Advisory Committee seeks new members

T

he Tillamook County Board of Commissioners is accepting applications for two vacancies on the Tillamook County Solid Waste Advisory Committee.

One person will represent the timber manufacturing or forest industries and the other will represent the solid waste collection industry.

The Solid Waste Advisory Committee advises the commissioners on issues regarding the management of solid waste in the county, including long range planning, policies and projects, enforcement, permitting and regulations, budget, garbage service, franchises, contracts and rates, waste prevention and recycling.

The committee consists of nine members, including one representative of an incorporated city in Tillamook County; one representative each from the dairy farming, timber manufacturing and construction industries; two representatives of the public-at-

large, two representatives of the solid waste collection industry, and one representative from a transfer station or organization responsible for marketing recyclables from within the wastershed. Committee members serve three-year terms; there is no financial reimbursement. The Committee meets eight to 10 times a year.

Interested citizens should contact David McCall, Solid Waste Manager, Tillamook County Public Works Department at 503-815-3975 or dmccall@co.tillamook. or.us, for more information about the committee.

Membership application forms are available on the county website under the Board of Commissioners’ page. Applications should be emailed to Sue Becraft by 5 p.m. on Friday, May 2. For more information on how to submit an electronic application, call Sue Becraft at 503-842-3403.

Tillamook Co. Tsunami Ready and Storm Ready status renewed

G

ordon McCraw, Tillamook County’s director of Emergency Management was notified the week of April 14 that the county’s designation of Tsunami Ready and Storm Ready had been renewed. Tillamook County first achieved the designation in 2005 and has continued to meet all requirements since then. The elements are reviewed every four years by the National Weather Service Portland to ensure continued compliance.

The NWS TsunamiReady and StormReady Programs are designed to help cities, towns, counties, universities and other large sites in coastal areas reduce the potential for disastrous tsunami or storm related consequences. Elements reviewed include communication and coordination, warning reception methods, local warning dissemination, community preparedness and administrative functions related to the above.

In a letter from NOAAs Warning Coordination Meteorologist at National Weather Service Portland dated April 10, Tyree Wilde stated: “Tillamook County, Oregon Emergency Management, and Oregon’s Department of Geology and Mineral Industries (DOGAMI) continue to do an outstanding job of promoting

Tsunami awareness throughout the county.”

McCraw said the county was also awarded a TsunamiReady Certificate of Achievement in 2008, “For improving the timeliness and effectiveness of hazardous weather warnings for the public through a diligent and proactive approach of increasing communications and preparedness.

Some of these communication methods include an alert system through Nixle. Citizens can register for free at www.nixle.com and receive weather and other significant event alerts directly to a cellphone as a text message or to an email, or both. There is also a Facebook page that McCraw, who is a retired Navy Weather Forecaster, started to help keep the community informed of weather, road, and other important happenings, realtime. His Facebook page is Gordon’s Tillamook Weather Center. For Twitter users, he also has a twitter page @TillamookCoEm. In addition to these, he also sends out forecasts and other information on an email distribution list to thousands in Tillamook County. McCraw said in addition to these, having a NOAA Weather Radio is also important.

“In an emergency, my hope is that at least one of these alert methods will work for everyone,” he said.

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Sunday Morning Worship: 9:30 a.m.

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Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer Meeting: 7 p.m.

Communion Sunday, 3rd Sunday of each month

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Page 7 • Pacific City SUN • April 18, 2014

Lions

on the

Loose

The Joy of Serving

By VERNE MOBLEY Lions Club President Wow! Here it is, time to have my little visit with you to talk about our Great Lions Club. This could be the last of our ads because we have not made arrangements with Tim and the club yet to see if we can continue. We did this to try to increase membership, but, so far, we have not done so!

Anyway, those of us members at work still think it’s fun serving. By the time your read this, Lions Bill Rock, Gus Peterson and myself will have presented the little American flags to the Nestucca Valley Elementary School first graders. And a lot of us Lions will be out at the high school field during the Easter Egg Hunt at 10 a.m.

Saturday, April 19.

We are happy to report that we will be sponsoring one of the youth softball or baseball teams this year. Jeremy Strober is one of the leaders of the program.

New officers of our club will be mostly the old officers: President Verne Mobley, 1st VP Kris Weiland, 2nd VP Kathryn Hedrick, 3rd VP Corrine Peratore, Secretary Sandy Hanneman, Treasurer Teresa Smith, Lion Tamer Ruby Fry-Matson, and Tail Twister Dave Gordon.

The Reach the Beach bicycle classic will by May 17 and is sponsored by the American Lung Association of Oregon. Helping park bikes will be the local chamber of commerce, the high school wrestlers and, of course, us Lions.

Remember, we meet every 2nd and 4th Tuesday in beautiful, deserted Cloverdale.

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NEWS&COMMUNITY

Tourism Advisory Committee selected

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

T

illamook County Commissioners unanimously approved a slate of eight community members, plus Nehalem mayor Shirley Kalkoven to serve on the Economic Development Council’s Tourism Advisory Council during their April 16 meeting held at Nestucca Rural Fire Protection District’s Hebo Station.

Amongst those serving on the TAC will be two Pacific City residents. Kiwanda Hospitality president Jeremy Strober will represent South Tillamook County’s lodging interests and Nestucca Valley ComPhoto by Tim Hirsch munity Alliance president Gloria ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL board member Doug Olson and Scullin will be the “at-large” South director Dan Biggs present the list of EDC-approved Tourism Advisory Tillamook County representative.

Committee members to the Tillamook County Board of Directors on Filling out the nine-member Wednesday, April 16 at Nestucca Rural Fire Protection District’s commucommittee, which will make nity room in Hebo. The commissioners approved the nine-person comrecommendations on projects mittee unanimously. funded by the Transient Lodging Tax to the EDC, with Tillamook and sharing her organizational skills with Pacific City County Commissioners having organizations. Her credits include 30 years as managthe final say, will be Mary Faith Bell (at-large, countyer of budgeting, planning and management reporting wide), Brian Williams (tourism representative, North in the finance department and director of controlling County), Justin Aufdermauer (tourism representative, and benefits in human resources at Daimler Trucks of Central County), Kay Covert (at-large, North County), North America.

Jud Randall (at-large, Central County) and Kalkoven, “I applied for the position because I felt I had who was nominated by the Tillamook County Mayors some skills on the business level to help better evaluConsortium. ate how TLT money should be spent,” she said.

The committee’s slate was earlier approved by the Scullin added that though NVCA is one of several EDC board at their April 15 meeting. organizations that could potentially win TLT dollars Strober, who has managed Kiwanda Hospitality, for tourism-related facilities, she will be taking a neuthe largest lodging provider in the county, for eight tral stance while serving on the committee. years, has a long history in the hospitality business In his presentation to county commissioners on dating back to 1985. He has worked in everything the list of eight community members that will now from small bed & breakfasts to neighborhood restauserve on the committee, EDC board member Doug rants to large inner-city hotels to a five-start hotel in Olson hailed the credentials of those selected, as well Amsterdam. Amongst his credits is helping to open as the additional 15 that applied.

11 hotels around the country in a variety of roles from Commissioners also unanimously approved sevsales and marketing to operations for Kimpton Hotels eral other TLT efforts by EDC at the meeting including and Restaurants. a $100,000 budget for the remainder of the current Locally, he has served as the president of the Pafiscal year, which goes through the end of June. As cific City-Nestucca Valley Chamber of Commerce and part of that, commissioners will make available the chair of the Pacific City Birding & Blues committee. remainder of that budget once the TLT money comes “I am honored and excited to have been selected in from lodging operators. Commissioners had earlier to participate on the advisory committee to the EDC for the new tourism initiative,” Strober told the Sun. “I advanced $10,000 for EDC to get the ball rolling. They also approved a draft budget for 2014-15 fiscal year, a look forward to helping our communities throughout budget of $1 million as well as giving the thumbs up the county (as we) prepare to better serve the current for the hiring of Total Destination Marketing to lead levels (of ) tourism we have and grow our services to the branding effort. better serve additional tourists. I look forward to cre“We’ve done a considerable amount of work in the ating our brand for the entire county. I hope we’ll be last 60 days,” said Olson. “There are a lot of thoughtful successful in bringing more visitors to the area.” and engaging people on the Economic Development Scullin has served as chair of the former Pacific Council . We’re not going to let this fail — period. We’re City-Woods Community Planning Advisory Commitgoing to make this work. The voters have said we want tee (now reformed as the Pacific City-Woods Citizen to see this happen, and we’re going to make this hapAdvisory Committee). The part-time Pacific City resipen.” dent had a long management career before retiring

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Page 8 • Pacific City SUN • April 18, 2014

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Photo courtesy of Kathleen Serven

HOMETOWN HEROES! Nestucca speech contest students represented their school well during a district meet held at Nestucca Jr.-Sr. High School on April 5. Above, (l-r), are Nestucca students Andreas Polivka (district champion, Expository), Chelsea Wallace (finalist,Radio Commentary), Marie Krueger (third place, Prose), Nicole Bishop (second place, Prose) and Nathan Hirsch (third place, Expository). Polivka and Bishop will compete at the state meet in Salem and Krueger and Hirsch will go as alternates.

A State of Mind

By VICKY HIRSCH of the Sun

T

he Nestucca Valley High School speech team hosted the District I/II speech tournament at their Cloverdale campus on April 5. The 19 Nestucca speech team members were joined by 71 speech team members from other schools in the district — Tillamook High School, Neah-Kah-Nie, McMinnville High, Canby High School, and Forest Grove.

Four students from Nestucca qualified to attend the State Speech tournament in Salem, to be held April 25-26. Senior Andrea Polivka placed first in Expository with her speech on Harry Houdini and senior Nicole Bishop’s recitation from “Of Mice and Men” placed her second in the Prose category. Juniors Marie Krueger, third place in Prose with “My Girl,” and Nathan Hirsch, third place in Expository on the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, will attend state as alternates. Chelsea Wallace, junior, was a finalist in Radio Commentary.

This is the second year that Nestucca has hosted the district meet, the first being six years ago when Kathleen Serven was the head coach.

This year Serven assisted head coach David Schaefer with the team, and said regarding this year’s event, “David Schaefer pulled off a wonderful job.”

She also praised the girl’s chaperone Carolyn Hill as being “extremely helpful.”

“I thought it went very smoothly.

I was very pleased how it went,” Serven said of the district meet.

Serven said she was surprised more Nestucca students didn’t move onto state, but also added that they are in a very competitive district. She cited as an example, Krueger placed fourth out of 70 prose competitors in a regular meet, but only placed third out of 15 at the state meet.

As for the future of Nestucca’s speech team, Serven said she was “proud of all our kids and excited and looking forward to next year.” She added that she would like to see a Jr. High speech team formed at some point. She also said that though it is not certain if Schaefer will return as head coach next year, she believes he will still be involved in some way.

“The team really loves him,” she said.

The Nestucca speech squad, along with the speech teams from Tillamook High and Neah-Kah-Nie were honored at the inaugural Tillamook County Schools’ Speech and Debate Awards Celebration presented

by Boosters of School Speech Association, held April 14 at the 2nd Street Public Market in Tillamook with more than 100 people in attendance. Krueger and Polivka received Certificates of Merit at the celebration and Krueger was awarded a $1,000 scholarship.

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Page 9 • Pacific City SUN • April 18, 2014

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CUSTOM WOODWORK Photo courtesy of Ron Rehn/ODFW

ASPIRING FISHERMEN are invited to try their luck Saturday, April 19 during an Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife sponsored fishing event. ODFW will have just finished stocking Hebo Lake with 3,000 rainbow trout in anticipation of the free family fishing event to be held there from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. ODFW will provide rods, reels, tackle, bait, and advice at no charge on a first-come first-served basis.

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he Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife will release more than 3,000 rainbow trout into Hebo Lake during the week of April 1319 in preparation for a free family fishing event at the popular North Coast fishing destination Saturday, April 19 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

“We’re putting a lot of fish in the lake for this event so we hope everyone will come out and take advantage of this opportunity,” said Ron Rehn, family fishing coordinator for ODFW’s North Coast Watershed District. “We’ll have everything you need for a fun day of fishing. All you have to do is show up.”

A feature of ODFW’s Outdoor Education Program, the event is aimed at introducing people to fishing. To make learning — and catching fish — as fun and easy as possible, ODFW will provide rods, reels, tackle and bait at no charge on a first-come, first-served basis. Experienced instructors will be available to answer questions and offer assistance on every aspect of trout fishing, from baiting and casting a rod to catching and cleaning your fish. Anglers are welcome to bring their own gear, if they prefer, and lucky fishermen will be

allowed to keep up to five trout each.

Hebo Lake is a 3-acre lake located within the Siuslaw National Forest approximately 24 miles southwest of Tillamook. As an added incentive to attend the free fishing event, the Forest Service will waive its usual $5 day use fee for admission to Hebo Lake Campground where the event will take place.

Amenities at the campground include picnic tables, ADA barrier-free fishing platforms, restrooms, and several hiking trails.

Kids ages 13 and under do not need fishing licenses. Those 14 and older will need to have a fishing license and should buy them ahead of time as they will not be sold at the event. Licenses are available for purchase at ODFW’s website (www.dfw.state.or.us) and at its offices and retail license agents.

Hebo Lake is located 3 ½ miles east of the Hebo Ranger Station on the Hebo Mountain Road. From Hebo, take Hwy. 22 ¼ mile east, then turn left onto Forest Road 14.

For more information, contact Ron Rehn at 503-842-2741 or visit ODFW’s website and click on the “ODFW Outdoors” tab.

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Page 10 • Pacific City SUN • April 18, 2014

NEWS&COMMUNITY

Tides

(at Nestucca Bay)

TBCC appoints Luquette as director of development

T

illamook Bay Community College has appointed Heidi Luquette to the position of director of development and college advancement.

Luquette is a Pacific Northwest native who moved to the Oregon Coast in 2003. She most recently served as the director of development for Neskowin Valley School, an independent elementary school in South Tillamook County. Prior to that position, she spent eight years in marketing and communications with the Tillamook County Creamery Association where she managed corporate communications and community relations. She has also worked in business development in the forest products industry.

Luquette received her Bachelor of Arts in Communica-

Courtesy photo

HEIDI LUQUETTE will serve as TBCC’s new director of development and college advancement.

tions degree from the Edward R. Murrow School of Communications at Washington State University. She currently resides in Bay City with her husband and two children and is the president of the Tillamook Farmer’s Market Board.

The director of development and college advancement is responsible for increasing external resources and meeting fundraising goals and objectives of the college’s Strengthening Institutions Program. The director will provide vision, leadership, strategic direction and administrative oversight for the comprehensive fundraising efforts of the College Foundation and advancement efforts of the college.

Luquette can be contacted at TBCC at 503-842-8222, extension 1025.

Pacific City-Nestuca Valley Chamber of Commerce seeks vendors for its May 6 ‘Member Month’ event The Pacific City-Nestucca Valley Chamber of Commerce will host their annual celebration of member businesses on Tuesday, May 6, an event that will give members an inside look at each other’s businesses. Held in Pelican Pub & Brewery’s banquet room, the event starts at noon.

With the theme of “Chamber Connection,” the event will feature up to 30 tables filled with information from local businesses. Tables can be decorated in whatever fashion vendors desire, but participants should include material describing their business or that shows

off their product. Businesses will also have the opportunity to say a few words about their business during the event. Participants will also be asked to offer a “give-a-way” item. Suggested items include logo items, gift certificates, and table decor. Attendees will drop off business cards for a drawing for the donations.

Lunch, provided by Pelican Pub & Brewery, will also be available.

Chamber members can reserve a table by calling Kim Carr, 503-965-7001, or Shae Lambert, 503-7038299.

Page 11 • Pacific City SUN • April 18, 2014

Date

Low Tide

Height

High Tide

Height

April 18

9:50 a.m.

9:40 p.m.

-0.7 ft.

2.1 ft.

2:39 a.m.

4:06 p.m.

7.8 ft.

6.2 ft.

April 19 10:40 a.m.

10:31 p.m.

-0.6 ft.

2.4 ft.

3:22 a.m.

5:02 p.m.

7.7 ft.

5.9 ft.

April 20 11:35 a.m.

11:34 p.m.

-0.5 ft.

2.5 ft.

4:12 a.m.

6:04 p.m.

7.4 ft.

5.8 ft.

April 21 12:36 a.m. -0.3 ft.

5:11 a.m.

7:10 p.m.

6.9 ft.

5.8 ft.

April 22 12:50 a.m.

1:41 p.m.

2.5 ft.

-0.1 ft

6:22 a.m.

8:15 p.m.

6.6 ft.

6.2 ft.

April 23

2:13 a.m.

2:45 p.m.

2.2 ft.

0.1 ft.

7:42 a.m.

9:12 p.m.

6.3 ft.

6.5 ft.

April 24

3:28 a.m.

3:45 p.m.

1.7 ft.

0.3 ft.

9:01 a.m.

10:02 p.m.

6.2 ft.

6.9 ft.

April 25

4:32 a.m.

4:39 p.m.

1.0 ft.

0.5 ft.

10:13 a.m.

10:46 p.m.

6.3 ft.

7.4 ft.

April 26

5:27 a.m.

5:28 p.m.

0.3 ft.

0.6 ft.

11:16 a.m.

11:28 p.m.

6.5 ft.

7.8 ft.

April 27

6:16 a.m.

6:14 p.m.

-0.3 ft. 12:12 a.m.

0.9 ft.

6.6 ft.

April 28

7:02 a.m.

6:57 p.m.

-0.7 ft.

1.2 ft.

12:07 a.m.

1:04 p.m.

8.0 ft.

6.6 ft.

April 29

7:45 a.m.

7:39 p.m.

-1.0 ft.

1.5 ft.

12:45 a.m.

1:52 p.m.

8.1 ft.

6.6 ft.

April 30

8:27 a.m.

8:20 p.m.

-1.0 ft.

1.7 ft.

1:22 a.m.

2:39 p.m.

8.0 ft.

6.5 ft.

May 1

9:08 a.m.

9:02 p.m.

-0.9 ft.

2.1 ft.

2:00 a.m.

3:26 p.m.

7.8 ft.

6.3 ft.

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By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

T

he U.S. Coast Guard is proposing to make a change to the Aids to Navigation system off Cape Kiwanda near Haystack Rock, and is seeking public comment. The proposed change is to the sound signal on Cape Kiwanda Bell Buoy, LLNR 665, from a bell to a whistle. According to the USCG, a whistle is more consistent and reliable than a bell, and is easier to maintain due to its durability in an offshore environment.

USCG District 13 Waterways Management Branch Chief Commander Daryl Peloquin told the Sun that the possible change is in response to requests from mariners, requests that have included a petition signed by approximately 300 concerned citizens and a formal request from the Pacific City Dorymen’s Association. As reported in the March 21 issue of the Sun, the Dorymen’s Association asked the Coast Guard to “re-instate the whistle buoy at Cape Kiwanda...in the new location farther from shore and where Haystack Rock will tend to buffer the sound.”

Peloquin added that changes to mariner’s aids normally come from either technology changes, waterways changes or, as in this case, a request from mariners. He said that already USCG has received a number of public comments — both for and against the return to a whistle buoy.

The debate between a whistle and bell buoy harkens back to 2010, when, out of concern for maintenance costs, the USCG replaced the bell with a whistle buoy. As it turns out, that change resulted in an outcry from some coastal residents, some of which complained that the whistle buoy sound like a “sick cow” and was annoying.

Since that time, the Coast Guard returned a bell to the site in a location slightly further west and to the north than the earlier whistle buoy location.

The location change was a return to a position that dorymen say the buoy occupied prior to 1992. In addition to being better positioned for navigation to the beach at Cape Kiwanda, the current position is further offshore.

Because of this, Pacific City Dorymen’s Association co-chair Craig Wenrick

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speculates that should a whistle buoy be installed again, it should not be as loud as the previous installation. “(The proposed location) is almost in the same position as in pre-1992 (when we had) no complaints,” said Wenrick.

Peloquin, too, acknowledged that it is possible the planned location — where the current bell buoy is positioned but further out from the most recent whistle buoy installation — will be not as annoying to residents sensitive to the sound of the whistle.

“It’s possible the whistle will sound less often,” he said, noting that because it’s further out it shouldn’t be as heavily impacted by the waves.

That said, he recognizes that it likely won’t be the perfect solution for all.

“It should be slightly less loud,” he said, but “I’m sure there will still be some people that will be bothered by it.”

For dorymen, the problem with the bell buoy extends beyond the too quiet clang of the bell compared with a whistle buoy. Since the bell buoy’s installation, the Sun has fielded complaints from several dorymen who have reported that not only is the bell relatively inaudible, but that sea lions also frequently perch themselves on the device — and that prevents the bell’s “clappers” from clanging. Peloquin told the Sun that a whistle buoy’s effectiveness would not be hampered by the visiting sea life. He also said that the clappers have a tendency to malfunction due to the continual hitting action.

According to Peloquin, another advantage of returning to the whistle is giving mariners a chance to judge the swell before heading out.

“We’re starting to get some comments that another reason (a return to a whistle buoy) is valuable is they can go to the beach and judge the swell by the sound of the buoy,” he said. “It’s actually helping them to make the decision of whether or not to go out.”

Comments on the installation of a whistle buoy at Cape Kiwanda can be emailed to d13-PF-LNM@uscg.mil.

Feedback will be accepted until at least May 10, but Peloquin told the Sun that if comments are still coming in that date may be extended.

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Page 12 • Pacific City SUN • April 18, 2014

REDUCE YOUR WASTE LINE! Recycling in South Tillamook County is convenient and simple!

Here’s how: Separate your clean recycling at home into these categories: Corrugated Cardboard, Mixed Paper (bond paper, stationary, envelopes, craft & colored construction paper and shredded paper can be combined).

Tinned Cans (rinsed & flattened) Scrap Metal, Plastics (rinsed) with screw tops only (no yogurt, margarine type containers, no plastic packaging) Glass: color separated, green, clear, brown

Pacific City Recycling Center and Transfer Station 38255 Brooten Road, Cloverdale, OR 97112 Hours: Fridays & Saturdays 9:00am to 4:00pm Guests visiting our area are VERY WELCOME to bring their recycling and household garbage!

Appliances (no refrigerators or freezers) and E-Waste accepted for a small processing fee.

Household garbage is accepted for a minimum fee.

This location does not have a scale for weight calculation charges are based upon volume.

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We have multiple container sizes to do your job quickly and efficiently as well as disposing materials legally and environmentally safe at the Tillamook Transfer Station.

www.NestuccaValleySanitaryService.com Give us a call for more information: (503) 392-3438 • NVSS • Drawer A • Hebo, OR 97122 Page 13 • Pacific City SUN • April 18, 2014

EVENTS&ACTIVITIES

A Love Triangle Nestucca students to present ‘Singing in the Rain,’ April 30, May 2 and 3

By VICKY HIRSCH of the Sun

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ain — it’s a word that’s practically synonymous with spring on the Oregon Coast. And this year, the word rain will conjure up a little romance, too. Nestucca Valley Jr./Sr. High School’s spring musical is “Singin’ in the Rain,” which will be performed April 30, and May 2 and 3.

“Singin’ in the Rain,” a movie musical made famous by Gene Kelly and Debbie Reynolds tells the story of Don Lockwood, an actor in the silentmovie era who is paired with Photos by Tim Hirsch the beautiful yet dumb Lina NESTUCCA HIGH SCHOOL students will put on “Singin’ in the Rain” durLamont. When Lockwood is ing performances April 30, May 2 and 3. Pictured l-r are Marissa Dempsey, attracted to studio singer Kathy Nicole Bishop, and Wyatt Peterson.

Selden, Lamont has her fired.

Hijinks ensue when talking In total, the Nestucca performance will feature apmovies come in vogue and the proximately 30 students engaged in the production —a studios dub Selden’s voice over Lamont’s shrill voice. number that includes actors, stage crew, and sound.

Nestucca is putting on the full musical theatriNicole Bishop said that the thinks the play promcal version of “Singin’ in the Rain” with seniors Wyatt ises to be a lot of fun.

Peterson and Nicole Bishop playing the main charac“It’s not something you would expect from a small ters and senior Marissa Dempsey playing Lina Lamont school. For our small community to be able to come with sophomore Cody Kirkendall taking on the roll together and put on this large production is pretty of Cosmo Brown. Annie Bishop is directing the proamazing,” she said. duction along with assistant director Robert Bishop.

The April 30 show begins with an optional lunOthers helping put on the production are producer cheon for senior citizens at 10:15 a.m. The lunch is $4 Kathleen Serven, choreographer Lisa Steiner, and muand includes potato soup, vegetable soup, yeast rolls, sic director Mack Pimentel. Wally and Diane Nelson fruit salad, green salad, coffee and a cookie. The matiare teaching the students how to perform the tango nee begins at 11 a.m. and is open to all ages. that appears in the play.

The May 2 and 3 shows start at 7:30 p.m. All three “We are very lucky to have this school support shows are $6 for students and seniors and $8 for generthe program and be able to do a musical,” said Annie. al admission. $10 reserved seating tickets are available “Nestucca is the only school in Tillamook County that for the May 2 and 3 shows only. The school is located puts on this type of program. at 34660 Parkway Dr., in Cloverdale. For more informa“To let the kids experience it is just amazing,” she added. “I have an amazing group of kids that are work- tion, or for luncheon or reserved ticket reservations, call 503-392-3194, ext. 230. ing so hard.”

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EVENTS&ACTIVITIES

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Join us at the Bistro where memories are born and great times are shared while enjoying

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Photo courtesy of Lincoln City Culinary Center

FISH TACOS will be the on the menu on May 3 at Lincoln City Culinary Center’s sixth annual Fish Taco Cook-Off. Pacific City’s Pelican Pub & Brewery is gunning for a fourth consecutive Culinary Center Cook-Off award at the event, which runs from 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

It’s Taco Time Pelican Pub & Brewery shoots for fourth consecutive Lincoln City Culinary Cook-Off title on May 3

T

he Pelican Pub & Brewery will put their winning streak at Lincoln City Culinary Center’s series of four annual cooking contests on the line on Saturday, May 3 when they are scheduled to compete in the center’s sixth annual Fish Taco CookOff. In the past year, the Pelican has captured top honors at the Jambalaya, Wild Mushroom and Chowder CookOffs.

The Fish Taco Cook-Off runs from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at Lincoln City Culinary Center, 801 S.W. Highway 101, located on the fourth floor above Driftwood Public Library.

At the competition, the Pelican culinary team will compete for the title of “Best Fish Taco” with J’s Fish and Chips, Nelscott Café and the new Taft’s Catering of Lincoln City, and Bay 839 of Newport. With wins from the last three consecutive cook-offs at the Culinary Center in the bag, the Pelican is eyeing a clean sweeep, a feat that has never been accomplished.

While not an official entry into the competition, Culinary Center Executive Chef Sharon Wiest will also be offering up her own dish, a Wild Albacore

Tuna Taco, sponsored by the Oregon Albacore Commission, which will be prepared front and center on the demonstration stage.

“I am very excited to showcase Oregon’s Wild Albacore Tuna,” said Wiest. “While the tuna run takes place from July through October, the Oregon fleet of fisherman now have the ability to freeze it almost immediately upon catch, which means we get to enjoy this fabulous product all year round.”

Festival guests will determine the best fish taco through people’s choice voting. Admission is free and fish tacos are available for $1.50 each. Local beer and wine will be provided by Nelscott Wine Shop, and Captain Dan’s Pirate Pastry Shop and My Petite Sweet will offer up sweet treats to enjoy. The People’s Choice winner will be announced at 1:45 p.m.

Also on tap will be the sounds of Eugene, Ore. musician Mark Alan, an acoustic artist hailed for his soulful and groove-oriented music.

For more information on the Fish Taco Cook-Off, call the Lincoln City Visitor & Convention Bureau at 800452-2151 or visit www.oregoncoast.org.

A Carnival at the Coast PIE hosts community carnival on May 3 A day filled with carnival fun, eats and treats, and prizes galore will await residents and visitors of South Tillamook County when Partner’s in Educations hosts a community carnival, Saturday, May 3 at Nestucca Valley Elementary School’s gymnasium.

From 10 a.m.-2 p.m., the PIE fundraiser will feature events such as a dunk tank, cane pole fishing game, treasure dig, bean bag toss, football game, cake walk and more.

Each booth will be sponsored by

students from one of NVES’s classrooms, which serves kindergarten through sixth-grade pupils. Game tickets will be sold at the event.

Prices are three tickets for $1 or 20 for $5.

Treats for sale will include hot dogs, popcorn, ice cream, soda and water.

Monies raised will help fund new playground equipment, swim lessons for first- and second-grade students, and help with the cost of class field trips.

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Meet the Authors!

Facing Fate with Faith, a Bible devotional, reminds you God is with your during your battles with cancer. Written by two sisters who have battled cancer, they share how God has strengthened their faith while pointing you to the Bible to show where you too can receive comfort and hope.

Special Appearance by Authors Janet Gaston & Debra McLean at: Lighthouse Book and Bible 1050 SW Baseline Ste A-7 Hillsboro, Oregon 97123

Saturday, May 10th, Noon-3 p.m.

Now Available in Paperback and Kindle Versions at

Page 15 • Pacific City SUN • April 18, 2014

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Playtime in Pacific City April 18-May 3 and the North Oregon Coast

LIVE MUSIC: LEZLEE GRIFFITH April 18, 6-8 p.m. Stimulus Espresso Cafe, 33105 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Local singer, songwriter, and storyteller Lezlee Griffith will perform. Call 503-965-4661.

BRIAN O HAIRT AND LEN GRAHAM April 18, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave, Manzanita. Brian O hAirt and Irish singer Len Graham present “In Two Minds,” an evening of song, dance, and story from Ireland. Call 503-3683846.

LIVE MUSIC: KATHY BOYD & PHOENIX RISING April 18, 7 p.m. Bay City Art Center, 5680 A St. Meet the band at a Southern Flavor Dinner (by donation) prior to event. Concert tickets $10 general, $8 veterans, under 10 free. Call 503-377-9620.

KARAOKE April 18 & 19, 9 p.m.-midnight. Oar House Bar & Grill, 34455 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. Call 503-9656001.

SUMMER CRABBING CLINIC April 19, 10 a.m. Harborview Inn & RV Park, 302 S. Seventh St., Garibaldi. Crabbing equipment available.

Must have shellfish license. $25 per person; children under 14 free with licensed adult. Call 503-322-3251.

HAWAIIAN LUAU SPRING BREWERS DINNER April 19. Pelican Pub & Brewery, 33180 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Pelican beers paired with Hawaiian cuisine. $75 per person. Call 503-965-7007.

PACIFIC CITY-WOODS CITIZENS ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING April 19, 10 a.m. Pacific Coast Bible Church, 35220 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. Guest speakers Bryan Pohl and Christine Shirley on “Why a Moratorium on Building Permits Within the Nestucca Floodplain is Necessary.” Visit www.pacificcitywoodscpac.org or call 503-965-3600.

MANZANITA WRITERS’ SERIES POETRYFEST April 19. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. 10 a.m.-noon workshop with Lisa Steinman.

1-3 p.m. workshop with John Sibley Williams. 3 p.m. book signings by both authors. 3:30 p.m. roundtable readings. $30 for each workshop or $50 for both. Visit www.hoffmanblog.org to register.

EARTH DAY FESTIVAL April 19, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Vendors, food, and live music by Kathy Boyd & Phoenix Rising at 1 p.m. Call 541-994-9994.

EASTER BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE April 19, 9 a.m. Lions Club building, 268 S. Anchor St., Rockaway Beach. Call 503-355-2199 or 503-3553010.

KATHY BOYD & PHOENIX RISING CONCERT April 19, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy 101. The bands original material tells stories.

Tickets $14 in advance; $15 at the door. Call 541994-9994.

EASTER EGG HUNT April 19, noon. Phyllis Baker Park, Rockaway Beach.

Call 503-355-2291.

FAMILY FISHING DAY April 19, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Hebo Lake Campground, 3 ½ miles east of Hebo Ranger Station on Hebo Mountain Rd. Tackle and instruction provided – ages 14 and up must have fishing license. Lake to be stocked with 3,000 rainbow trout. Call 503-842-2741.

EASTER EGG HUNT April 19, 11 a.m. Blue Heron French Cheese Company, 2001 Blue Heron Rd., Tillamook. Call 800275-0639.

CHILDREN’S READING SESSION April 19 & 26, 1-2 p.m. South Tillamook County

NESTUCCA VALLEY LIONS ANNUAL EASTER EGG HUNT April 19, 10 a.m. sharp. Nestucca Jr./Sr. High School football field, 34660 Parkway Dr., Cloverdale. Children can visit the Easter Bunny and put out a “mock burning house” provided by Nestucca Fire at 9 a.m. For information or to volunteer, call 503-965-6521.

Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. For children ages 4 and up. Call 503-965-6163.

NESTUCCA VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD MEETING April 21, 6 p.m. Nestucca Valley Jr./Sr. High School, 34660 Parkway Dr., Cloverdale. Call 503-392-4892.

SITKA SPRUCE UP DAY April 22, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sitka Center for Art and Ecology, 56605 Sitka Dr., Otis. Outdoor work day to spruce up the campus. Contact Caroline Brooks at 541-994-5485 or carolinebrooks@sitkacenter.org to volunteer.

PROMOTING YOUR PRODUCT WORKSHOP April 23, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Bay City Arts Center, 5680 A St. Workshop to help local artists interested in turning their passion for art into profit. $10 tuition.

Contact Leeauna Perry at 503-377-9620 to register.

CLOVERDALE COMMITTEE MEETING April 23, 6:30 p.m. The Lions Den, Cloverdale. Call 503-392-4340.

TILLAMOOK COUNTY MULTI MODULAR PRESCHOOL EXAMS April 23-25. Tillamook County Fairgrounds, 4603 Third St. Free for children 2-6 years old. Call for appointment to have your child screened/immunized as needed. Call 503-815-2292, 503-368-2292, or 503-962-2292 for an appointment.

BINGO NIGHT Wednesdays, April 23 & 30, 7-9:30 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. $1 cards, good for 12 games. For information, call 503-965-7900.

GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WORKSHOP April 24, 2-3 p.m. Five Rivers Assisted Living & Retirement Community, 3500 12th St., Tillamook. Learn various tips and techniques on creating greeting cards. Supplies and materials free. Contact Leeauna at 503-377-9620 for more information.

GRAND OPENING AT PORT OF TILLAOOK AIRPORT OFFICE April 25, 2 p.m. Tillamook Airport Office, 5005 Hwy. 101 S. Ribbon Cutting at 2:30 p.m. Light refreshments. Call 503-842-2413.

MASK MAKING CLASS April 25, 1-4 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. $30 tuition – only four students accepted. Contact Kathleen Ryan at 503-368-5584 or kryan@nehalemtel.net to register.

4-H FAMILY NIGHT AT TILLAMOOK COUNTY PIONEER MUSEUM April 25, 6-8 p.m. Tillamook County Pioneer Museum, 2106 Second St. No charge, but donations welcome. Light snack provided. Activity stations for all ages. Call 503-842-3433.

‘A LITTLE SONG & DANCE’ April 25 & 26, 7 p.m. Barn Community Playhouse, 12th & Ivy, Tillamook. Caryn Backman presents a one-woman song and dance show. Tickets $10. Call Diamond Art Jewelers, 503-842-7940, for tickets.

SUMMER CRABBING CLINIC April 25, 9 a.m. & April 26, 10 a.m. Harborview Inn & RV Park, 302 S. Seventh St., Garibaldi. Crabbing equipment available. Must have shellfish license. $25 per person; children under 14 free with licensed adult. Call 503-322-3251.

KARAOKE April 25 & 26, 9 p.m.-midnight. Oar House Bar & Grill, 34455 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. Call 503-965-

LIVE MUSIC: JOHN MANNS April 19, 6-8 p.m. Stimulus Espresso Cafe, 33105 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. John Manns will perform original musical storytelling. Call 503-965-4661

6001.

INTRO TO CHEESE AND CHEESE MAKING April 26, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Tillamook Bay Community College, 4301 Third St. Learn about different types of cheese, cheese tasting, and make your own cheese to take home. Lunch included. To register, call Emily at 503-842-8222 ext. 1870.

RAZOR CLAMMING 101 April 26, 8:45-10:15 a.m. OSU Extension Office, 2204 Fourth St., Tillamook. How to find, catch, clean, and cook razor clams. Enjoy bowl of chowder. Register at Extension Office. Call 503-842-3433.

PLANT A FLAVOR EXPLOSION CLASS April 26, 8:45-10:15 a.m. OSU Extension Office, 2204 Fourth St., Tillamook. Learn how to use herbs, get recipes, plant custom herb planter. $15 supply fee. Register at Extension Office. Call 503-842-3433.

SANDCASTING CLASS April 26, 10:30-noon. OSU Extension Office, 2204 Fourth St., Tillamook. Learn how to turn a leaf into a sandcast sculpture. Bring gloves and apron. $8 supply fee. Register at Extension Office. Call 503-8423433.

GARDEN MYTHS: IS IT REALLY TRUE? April 26, 10:30-noon. OSU Extension Office, 2204 Fourth St., Tillamook. Richard Little talks about garden myths and sets the record straight. Register at Extension Office. Call 503-842-3433.

SPICES OF INDIA April 26, 12:45-2:15 p.m. OSU Extension Office, 2204 Fourth St., Tillamook. Explore the spices and herbs of India and how they are used. Register at Extension Office. Call 503-842-3433.

OUR NATIVE BEES, THE FORGOTTEN POLLINATORS April 26, 12:45-2:15 p.m. OSU Extension Office, 2204 Fourth St., Tillamook. Learn about the Bumble bee, Mason bee, and Leafcutter bee and how to protect and rear them. Call 503-842-3433.

GREEN SPRING CLEAN April 26, 2:30-4 p.m. OSU Extension Office, 2204 Fourth St., Tillamook. Learn quick and easy recipes for natural cleaning products using essential oils.

Make three cleaners to take home. $8 supply fee. Call 503-842-3433.

DIGESTER TOUR April 26, 2:30-4 p.m. OSU Extension Office, 2204 Fourth St., Tillamook. Tour the digester at the Port of Tillamook Bay Industrial Park. Wear boots. Call 503842-3433.

MANZANITA FILM SERIES April 26, 7:30 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. $5 Admission. Refreshments available for purchase. Call 503-368-3846.

WILD HOG IN THE WOODS CONCERT April 27, 3 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Wild Hog string band plays ragtime, blues, swing, and more. Tickets $10 in advance, $12 at the door. Call 541-994-9994.

UNDERSTANDING WOOD BEHAVIOR WORKSHOP April 30, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Tillamook Bay Community College, 4301 Third St. Understand wood behavior during cutting, shaping, and drying. $25 fee. Register at OSU Extension Office, 2204 Fourth St., Tillamook.

For information, contact Jim at Jim.Reeb@oregonstate.edu.

GROWING HEALTHY KIDS AFTERSCHOOL PROGRAM Wednesdays, April 30-May 28, 3-5 p.m. OSU

Page 16 • Pacific City SUN • April 18, 2014

Extension Office, 2204 Fourth St., Tillamook. For third and fourth grade students. Art, science experiments, music and learn about gardening and health eating.

Free program; limited space. Sign up at OSU extension office. For information, call Susie Johnson at 503-842-5708 ext. 8.

‘SINGIN’ IN THE RAIN’ April 30, 11 a.m. and May 2 & 3, 7:30 p.m.

Nestucca Valley Jr./Sr. High School, 34660 Parkway Dr., Cloverdale. 10:15 a.m. brunch on April 30 - $4.

Play tickets $6 senior citizens and students; $8 adults; reserved seats $10. Call 503-392-3194 ext. 230 for reserved seats or brunch reservation.

AUTHOR READING: JANE KIRKPATRICK May 1, 6 p.m. Tillamook County Library, 1716 Third St. Author Jane Kirkpatrick will give free talk. Signed copies of her books available. Call 503-842-4972 ext.

1708.

NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER May 1. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. For details, contact Serena Wohlwend at info. wohlwend@gmail.com.

AUTHOR READING: KAREN KARBO May 2, 7 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Karen Karbo will read from her book “Julia Child Rules.” $5 admission. Visit www.hoffmanblog. org.

6TH ANNUAL FISH TACO COOK-OFF May 3, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Lincoln City Culinary Center, 801 SW Hwy. 101. Pelican Pub & Brewery will be amongst the competitors vying for Best Fish Taco on the Oregon Coast. Free admission; fish tacos for $1.50. Call 541-996-1274.

TILLAMOOK COUNTY MASTER GARDENER PLANT SALE May 3, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Tillamook County Fairgrounds, 4603 Third St., 4-H & FFA Pavilion. Master Gardener Help Desk will be open for questions.

Garden Garage Sale. Call 503-842-3433.

PARENTS IN EDUCATION FUNDRAISER May 3, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Nestucca Valley Elementary, 36925 Hwy. 101 S., Cloverdale. Dunk tank, fishing game, treasure dig, football game, cake walk, refreshments, and more. Game tickets 3/$1 or 20 for $5.

WORLD MUSIC SERIES: CINCO DE MAYO May 3. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Call 541-994-9994.

‘BEATLES ON LANEDA’ May 3, 7 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Beatles salute concert with Fred and Friends, Frank and the Ferrets, and The Sedona Fire Band. $10 admission. Visit www.hoffmanblog.org.

HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION DAY May 3, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Tillamook Transfer Station, 1315 Ekloff Rd. Call 503-815-3975.

GET THE MOST FROM YOUR VEGETABLE GARDEN WORKSHOP May 3, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sitka Center, 56605 Sitka Dr., Otis. Create and plan own garden. Includes field trip to Corvus Landing Farm. Ages 16 and up. $75 tuition. Call 541-994-5485 or visit www.sitkacenter. com to register.

NESKOWIN CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT May 4, 3 p.m. Camp Winema, three miles north of Neskowin off of Hwy. 101. Ariel String Quartet. $25 at the door. Call 503-965-6499 to get on the waiting list for tickets.

Tim is working for us

ARTS&CULTURE

Courtesy photo

SCULPTOR Cal Hamreus will be feted at an artist’s reception on May 3, 4-6 p.m., at Stimulus Espresso Cafe, 33105 Cape Kiwanda Dr. in Pacific City. His works will be on display from May 1 through June 30.

The Charm of Copper Artwork of sculptor Cal Hamreus to be featured at Stimulus Cafe from May 1 to June 30

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

photography.

The Stimulus show will focus on fish and beach themes. Though he also produces pieces suitable for pedestal ike art? Love fish of the area and display, the Pacific City show will feathe natural wonders that surture mostly wall-mounted sculptures. rounds us? If the answer is a Hamreus started resounding “yes,” then his second career as the artwork of Cal an artist focusing on Hamreus may be just the fish of the area, the thing to adorn your but has since exwalls and art pedestals. panded his repertoire Stimulus Espresso to other elements of Cafe, 33105 Cape Kinature, such as beawanda Dr., Pacific City, vers, herons, eagles will feature a selection and hummingbirds. He of Hamreus’s work also has crafted imduring an exhibition ages of Haystack Rock, that will run from May representations that 1 to June 30. An artist also include additional reception will be held scene elements such as May 3, 4-6 p.m. the mighty Pacific and An architect by the ever-present beach trade, Hamreus got the grass. sculpting bug during He hails his work the economic downas adding an additional turn. He has actively touch to metal sculpshowed his art since ture, which sometimes 2011.The Beaverton, can be a bit “monogaOre. artist says the hallmous” in colors. mark of his work is the “Copper brings out detail inherent in each so many colors — the piece. reds, the purples and “It’s the copper’s THE COPPER SCULPTURES the greens,” he says. shiny glimmer that atof Calvin Hamreus are hailed His copper sculptracts (art aficionados) for their extensive detail. tures can also be seen to get closer,” he says. at Wild Rain Gallery on Highway 6. Past “At closer inspection, their first comexhibits of the part-time Pacific City ment is the detail. ‘Wow, those look like resident have included displays at the real fish,’ (is a typical reaction). One now-closed Riverhouse Restaurant and thing I like about (sculpting) fish is the at the 2013 Nestucca Valley Artisans’ movement fish can represent. It can be Summer Art Fair. just flat on a wall, but it still gives you For more information on Cal Hamthe sense of movement.” reus’s upcoming art exhibit and the eats In addition to his copper sculptures, he produces mixed media wall art and treats at Stimulus Espresso Cafe, visit www.stimulus cafe.com. consisting of copper fabrications and

L

County Commissioner Tim Josi I’m seeking re-election because we need to find a responsible way to get our nation’s forests working again. Our neglect of this issue has resulted in overstocked and diseased forests. What we now experience — every summer — is massive carbon dioxide emitting forest fires that are extremely expensive to fight.

Last year the federal government spent $1.1 billion in fire suppression and only $300 million reducing fuel load.

Prudent management will result in much needed jobs and a healthy forest environment.

In the Pacific Northwest, we harvested 3.8 billion board feet in 1987 from our federal forests. Today we’re lucky if the annual harvest is 350 million board feet yet the annual growth is 1,900 million board feet. This doesn’t make sense.

I’m in a position to make a difference.

Last year I was elected to represent the 15 western states as a member of the National Association of Counties Executive Committee. I am also on the board of a national committee that works on forest issues. These two positions allow me to work closely with members of Congress and county Commissioners from across the nation.

–Tim Josi You can learn more about me by visiting my Web site at www.timjosi.com

Tim Josi — a solid record of accomplishments!

Re-Elect Tim Josi

TILLAMOOK COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Page 17 • Pacific City SUN • April 18, 2014

PAID FOR THE BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT TIM JOSI, 6740 BASELINE ROAD, BAY CITY, OR 97107

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Courtesy photo

ARIEL STRING QUARTET will play in the Neskowin Chamber Music Series Sunday, May 3 at 3 p.m. Pictured l-r are violinist Alexandra Kazovsky, violinist Gershon Gerchikove, cellist Amit Even-Tov, and violniist Jan Gruning.

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our of the youngest performers ever to play at a Neskowin Chamber Music concert, the members of the Ariel Quartet, will appear on Sunday, May 4 at 3 p.m. Although they are only in their late twenties, the quartet recently celebrated their twelfth anniversary as a group. They last performed at Neskowin in 2012.

Formed in Israel, the group moved to the United States in 2004 so its members could continue their professional studies. The four attended the New England Conservatory’s prestigious Professional String Quartet Training Program and graduated in 2010. In January, the Ariel was named quartetin-residence at the University of Cincinnati College Conservatory of Music.

They have won a number of international prizes including the Grand Prize at the 2006 Fischoff National Chamber Music Competition and first prize at the “Franz Schubert and the Music of Modernity” in Graz, Austria in 2003.

Highlights of the 2013-2014 season include two record-setting performances of the complete Beethoven cycle, a series of performances with cellist Alisa Weilerstein, a performance at New York’s 92nd Street Y, a concert with pianist Orion Weiss, and three residencies for the Perlman Music Program.

Violinist Alexandra Kazovsky began playing at the age of six. Two years later, her family immigrated to Israel from Russia where she studied at the Rubin Conservatory and the Academy of Music and Dance in Jerusalem. She has performed as a soloist with the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra and Yad Harif Chamber Orchestra. Kazovsky has a bachelor’s degree from the New England Conservatory of Music and also graduated from its Professional String Quartet Studies program. She plays on a 1660 Jacob Steiner violin on loan from Yehuda Zisapel.

Similarly, Israeli cellist Amit EvenTov started studying cello when she was six. Even-Tov won first prize in a

Page 18 • Pacific City SUN • April 18, 2014

number of competitions in 2001 and 2002. After winning a Jerusalem Academy Competition in 2003, she made a solo appearance with the academy orchestra and conductor Ilan Schul, an appearance that led to an appearance with the Israel Stage Orchestra and the Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra in a live broadcast on Israel Radio.

She recently graduated from the New England Conservatory of Music Professional String Quartet Studies program.

Born in Munich in 1984, Jan Gruning followed private studies with principal violinists of both the Bavarian Radio Symphony and the Bavarian State Opera House with a 2002-08 stint studying at the Musikhochschule Lubeck. In September 2010, he enrolled in the New England Conservatory of Music from which he will receive his Masters degree later this year. Gruning has performed at various festivals and participated in master classes in both Europe and North America and played with other chamber groups.

Israeli violinist Gershon Gerchikov began his violin studies when he was only five. He continued his training at the Rubin Conservatory and the Academy of Music and Dance, both located in Jerusalem. While still living in Israel, he performed with the Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra, Yad Harif Chamber Orchestra, and the St. Petersburg Radio Orchestra. He received his Masters degree from the New England Conservatory of Music. Gerchikov plays on a Petrus Guameri violin on loan from the America-Israel Cultural Foundation.

The Ariel Quartet will offer an outreach program on Monday, May 5 at 8:20 a.m. at Taft High School.

Camp Winema is located three miles north of Neskowin just west of Highway 101. Individual tickets are available at the door for $25, but people should call 503-965-6499 to get on a list. Season tickets for all the concerts cost $110. For more information, visit www.neskowinchambermusic.org or call 503-965-6499.

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I

n the 1980s a group of residents decided that it would be interesting to get some of the old timers together and have them tell what the area was like when they first moved to Pacific City/ Woods. The gatherings were held in the old Pacific City Presbyterian Church.

These excepts are from one of those forums that included Walt Fisher, Si Fisher, Hildred Hall, Tony Hurliman and Berta Hurliman.

Walt Fisher: Walt said he came by train in 1912 to Tillamook, then took the stage to Beaver where he stayed overnight, then to Cloverdale where his dad met them. The next part of the journey was by boat on the Nestucca to Woods.

The family first lived in the Ferry building. The new outhouse was made from a hollow stump and a log across it to sit on.

Walt said he fell in head first once, but since it was new, only up to his ears. He ran the ferry across the Nestucca River for two years before there was a bridge.

The main buildings in town were: a store, and a little building beside it that had the Ocean Park News, salt house,

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fishing shacks with western fronts and two barns on the east side of town plus the Edmunds Hotel.

The 4th of July was a time for big celebrations. There was a grandstand behind Sears Sporting Goods store in the center of town. There were baseball games, concessions stands and a rodeo.

They had championship wrestlers that came down here on the holidays. Walt said he was talking to the manager about how fierce they (wrestlers) were with each other, and then found out they all came in the same car and stayed in the same cabin.

The bridge was built around 1920.

Before that there was only a footbridge that washed away every winter, so they tied a cable to it so they could pull it out in high water.

Walt’s mother, sister and brother ran the Sunday School in Woods. If you went for a full year you got a gold star next to your name.

The hills were so bare you could see bear eating salal and huckleberry on the hills. The Della got stuck in the clam flats for three days once.

Hildred Hall: It cost 50 cents to go over the Dolph toll road. The model T’s

came in over plank roads. Her father (Hagestrom) was a contractor and put up summer shacks. She called the beer hall a “bucket of blood.” Old jalopies used to drive over the bridge and out to the beach. Once off the bridge they would give it the gun as there was no road.

She remembers a Chinese fellow cutting up fish. One was a 78-pound Chinook. Commercial fisherman had places down by the Bay. Miss Thompson sold beach front lots for ten dollars during the depression.

Berta Hurliman: Berta said there were grand champion woman’s wrestling too. Fisher’s Chowder House was by the bridge. It had 10 seats at the counter and a couple of tables. Twenty-five cents bought a bowl of chowder, bread and butter, coffee and refills.

Tony Hurliman: Grandpa Hurliman came with his brother Clem in 1910, and the family came in 1914. When asked how many Hurliman children there were, Tony said his father always said he had seven boys and each one had six sisters for a total of 42.

Note: Pacific City was formerly called Ocean Park and was named Pacific City in 1909.

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Page 20 • Pacific City SUN • April 18, 2014

FISHING&OUTDOORS

Steelhead season winds down

By PAT GEFRE for the Sun

W

ell, winter steelhead fishing is definitely winding down. There are still lots of fish in the system, but most everyone has now focused their attentions on fishing for spring chinook in the valley. It will be a few weeks before they all come back for North Coast springers. The Willamette Valley traditionally receives their runs of springers ahead of the North Coast returns.

Since winter fishing is tapering off, it might be a good time to reflect on this past winter’s season. In general, when we could fish, it seemed like there were plenty of numbers to keep most folks happy. The early Three Rivers fishery that typically starts in late November and runs through December seemed like the numbers were good when the water was fishable. An unseasonable lack of rain hurt that fishery a little bit — mostly because it’s very difficult to get winter steelhead to bite when the water is very low, clear and cold. Some folks made the adjustment and fished below Three Rivers in the Nestucca River and found that lots of winters were holding below Three Rivers waiting for the rains. Those folks that made that adjustment did quite well. The rains never did materialize in the proportions needed to make January a successful month. You just knew that sooner or later, it being winter in Oregon, that eventually we would pay the price and so came February. All the rains we should have received in prior months fell in February and what should have been one of our best fishing months was pretty much blown out with high, dirty water.

In calendar days, February offered six days of somewhat fishable conditions.

The only folks that were doing much in the way of fishing were the folks that were plunking at the mouth of Three Rivers.

Again, those fishermen that made the adjustment did quite well, most just stayed home waiting the weather out.

March was a much better month for fishermen, the weather simmered down, and the rivers dropped into shape, and to most everyone’s surprise there were very good numbers of steelhead coming into the Nestucca system. Most had believed that with all the high water in February that the bulk of the winter runs would be long gone and far upstream from normal fishing grounds. To the delight of most fishermen, this was not the case and March turned out to be a stellar month for the Nestucca, so much so, that we had many of the Tillamook guides that would

traditionally be fishing the Wilson River, here on the Nestucca. April started out pretty good for a few days, but has now really tapered off and so went the winter steelhead season.

Seems like we had a very conscientious group of fishermen this winter season — everyone seemed to have the best interests for our native fishery in mind. It has taken awhile for the word to spread and for some to understand the reasons that you don’t fish diver-and-bait on a mixed run of native and hatchery.

In general, I heard much less complaints about this method of fishing than in years past. The mortality rate on wild fish that are hooked on diver-and-bait is very high because they most often swallow diver with bait deeply. And because all native fish must be released, it makes it tough to release fish deeply hooked without mortality. I have often heard fishermen say “well the fish swam away and looked healthy.” Yes, that probably is true — their instinct to get away makes that so, but it’s what happens to the fish when it’s out of sight, after it bleeds for awhile and oxygen depletion and exhaustion set in.

The most surprising to me is some of the phone calls we receive here at the shop while folks are out fishing. I get many calls asking if it is legal to keep this or that, or does this fish need to be fin clipped, or in the case of salmon, can we keep more than one. I know sometimes fishing regulations can be a challenge to understand, but the time to avail yourself of them is not when you have a fish in the net or lying in the bottom of your boat or dragged upon the bank while you are speed dialing the shop. Everyone has a responsibility to know the rules and regs on the water you are fishing.

This Saturday, April 19 ODFW is hosting “Family Fishing Event at Hebo Lake.” Start time will be 9 a.m. and finish up around 2 p.m. ODFW will have their fully stocked trailer on site offering fishing rods, bait, and instruction for those who would like to have it. No license is required for those fishermen 13 years or younger. A lesser inexpensive juvenile license is required for anglers ages 1417, and a full adult license for those 18 years and older. The limit is five fish, and ODFW has stocked an additional 3,000 for the event. There are some trophy trout, too, as fish in the 3- to 5-pound range are being stocked for the event as well. This is always a great opportunity for parents and grandparents to get youngsters out and fishing — especially if you have no fishing equipment. It’s all provided free of charge!

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DINING GUIDE CAFE ON HAWK CREEK, 4505 SALEM AVENUE, NESKOWIN. 503-392-4400. Specializing in woodfired brick oven pizzas, this landmark establishment is open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, and offers a brunch on Sundays. Egg dishes, sandwiches, salads, seafood, pasta dishes, and more. NW wine list and beers on tap. Outdoor seating on deck weather permitting.

CLOVERDALE’S GARDEN CAFÉ, 34445 HWY 101 S, CLOVERDALE. 503-392-9001. Breakfast and lunch served all day. Espresso bar, Quiche of the Day, Farmer’s Breakfast, hamburgers, sandwiches, soup, pastries, desserts, and much more. Enjoy eating on the covered patio. Open Sunday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Monday 7 a.m.-5 p.m.; and Tuesday-Saturday 7 a.m.-7:30 p.m.

DELICATE PALATE BISTRO, 35280 BROOTEN ROAD, PACIFIC CITY. 503-965-6464. www. delicatepalate.com. The Bistro offers the freshest local products available set with a chic presentation highlighting regional cuisine. Our enumerated wine list spans the globe to bring you the finest wines available at reasonable prices, while the martini bar highlights classic cocktails intertwined with hip new blends fashioned from the best spirits available along with a great selection of local and international beers.

Reserve your memory today.

DORYLAND PIZZA, CAPE KIWANDA DRIVE, PACIFIC CITY. 503-965-6299. Fun, family atmosphere with four televisions and a big screen plasma TV to enjoy sporting events or your favorite shows.

Established from the remodeled Pacific City Boat Works building built in the 1960s, Doryland retained the nautical atmosphere with its solid wood planked floors, brass accents and original charm. They added great pizza, sandwiches, salad bar, beer & wine, and video games. Open 11-8 Sunday-Thursday, 11-9 Friday & Saturday.

PELICAN PUB & BREWERY, 33180 CAPE KIWANDA DRIVE, PACIFIC CITY. 503-965-7007. Ocean front brewery featuring award-winning Pelican brews, great food, and a family-friendly atmosphere. Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner served daily. Open Sun–Thurs 8am-10pm and Fri–Sat 8am-11pm.

RIBCAGE SMOKERY, 6425 PACIFIC AVE, PACIFIC CITY. 503-483-1RIB. Specializing in smoked baby back ribs, tri tip, prime rib (available on Fridays), brisket (available on Saturdays) and pork shoulder.

Sausages, corned beef, Chicago dog, pulled pork, reuben, authentic BBQ sides and much more available. Beer and wine also available. Watch our big screen TVs inside or enjoy your meal on our outdoor patio. Open Fri-Sun., noon-9 p.m. Food also served at Twist Thursdays and Sundays, noon-7 p.m.

SPORTSMAN’S PUB-N-GRUB, 34975 BROOTEN ROAD, PACIFIC CITY. 503-965-9991. Dating back to 1947 the original Sportsman’s Tavern was the only local watering hole and meeting spot for locals and visitors alike. It was the place people called for weather, fishing and news of locals as it had the only pay phone at the time. Things haven’t changed much — today the Sportsman’s is still a favorite meeting spot for locals and visitors alike. Although now food is a great attraction with locally caught fish from Sea Q Fish featuring dory fresh lingcod and sea bass prepared at the Sportsman’s is being hailed as the best fish and chips anywhere. The fresh oysters from T&S oyster farm in Netarts have a huge local following and are delivered fresh every Friday. Come try some great grub at great prices and rub elbows with the locals.

STIMULUS, 33105 CAPE KIWANDA DRIVE, PACIFIC CITY. 503-965-4661. Beautiful Ocean view espresso café serving Five Rivers Coffee, organic teas, and locally made pastries. Stimulus offers a large selection of breakfast sandwiches, hot Panini sandwiches, and salads. Open every day of the year from 6 am till 8 pm.

SUNRISE DELI, 31020 HIGHWAY 101 S., HEBO, LOCATED INSIDE NESTUCCA VALLEY SPORTING GOODS. 503-392-4269. Home of Grandma Gefre’s home made clam chowder, Texas beans and home made potato salad. Comfort foods such as fresh made deli sandwiches and 1/3 pound hamburgers’ made to order your way. Add double cut fries and you have a real meal.

TWIST WINE CO., 6425 PACIFIC AVE, PACIFIC CITY. 503-965-NUTS. At Twist Wine Company we showcase wines from our three brands: Reversal, Basket Case and Shy Chenin. We believe wine is about having fun. We are a wine lounge, wi-fi hotspot and offer four microbrews on draft.

The “Dining Guide” is an advertiser-supported section of the Pacific City Sun. To get your dining establishment listed, call Vicky Hirsch at 503-801-2071.

EATS&TREATS

Praise for the Pelican

Pelican Brewery lauded as best ‘Small Brewery’ at World Beer Cup competition, earns medals for Kiwanda Cream, Silverspot IPA

T

he well-balanced beers at Pelican Brewery continue to garner national and international acclaim. Their most recent accolades came on April 11, when the 2014 World Beer Cup, held in Denver, Colo., named the brewery this year’s “Champion Small Brewery and Brewmaster,” besting a field of 755 breweries in the “Small Brewery” category.

Pelican Brewing also won a gold award in the Golden Ale beer style category for its Kiwanda Cream Photo © 2014 / Jason E. Kaplan Ale. Inspired by PELICAN BREWERY added three new medals to their collection at the 2014 World Beer one of America’s Cup, held April 11 in Denver, Colo. The brewery took home gold for its Kiwanda Cream traditional 19th Ale and silver for Silverspot IPA. They also garnered the “Champion Small Brewery and century beer styles, Brewmaster” award. From l-r, Steve Panos, brewmaster Darron Welch and co-owners Kiwanda Cream Jeff Schons and Mary Jones flank a World Beer Cup official. is pale gold with a fruity, floral hop selected by an international panel of 219 beer judges aroma. A sweet from 31 countries. Regarded as the “Olympics of Beer malty flavor and a smooth snappy finish round out Competition,” the World Beer Cup hosted a field of this tasty, refreshing brew.

4,754 entries from 1,403 breweries in 58 countries.

In addition, the brewery brought home a silver Presented by the Brewers Association, the World award in the English India Pale Ale beer style catBeer Cup has been held every other year since 1996. egory for its Silverspot IPA, a mainstay in the Pelican Its goal is to celebrate the art and science of brewing lineup with what the brewery describes as a brilliant by recognizing outstanding achievement. gold color and assertively complex hop aroma. A Five “Champion” awards were presented to the blend of Sterling, Fuggle and Meridian hops, focustop winners in these four categories: Small Brewpub, ing on herbal, floral, spicy and tangerine-like charLarge Brewpub, Small Brewery, Midsize Brewery acters creates a “highly drinkable 6 percent ABV and Large Brewery. The Pelican has previously been English-Style IPA.” Silverspot IPA celebrates the awarded the “Large Brewpub” award twice — in 2008 Oregon Silverspot butterfly, which once flourished and in 2012 in the every-other-year competition. The in coastal grasslands from Washington to California. brewery was moved up to the small brewery category Because of habitat loss, this threatened butterfly is thanks to the recent opening of a production brewnow found only in a handful of protected areas. A ery in Tillamook, where they now brew the majority collaborative habitat restoration and reintroduction of their award-winning beers. program is helping to increase this butterfly populaPelican Pub & Brewery is known for their oceantion. A portion of the proceeds from the sale of this front brewery in Pacific City where they continue to beer helps fund conservation efforts for the Oregon brew select beers.

Silverspot Butterfly.

They also operate a Tap Room at their Tillamook At the competition, the World Beer Cup awarded production facility, located at 1st Street and Stillwell gold, silver and bronze awards in 94 beer-style in downtown Tillamook. For more information, visit categories during its award ceremony at the Hyatt www.pelicanbrewery.com.

Regency in Denver. World Beer Cup winners were

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Page 22 • Pacific City SUN • April 18, 2014

OPEN Mon-Thur 8-5

SPORTS

AREACHURCHES BEAVER COMMUNITY CHURCH, 24675 Hwy. 101 S., Beaver. 503-398-5508. E-mail: pastorjoshgard@hotmail. com. A non-denominational Bible-believing church that loves families. Weekly Sunday School all ages, 9:45; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; High School Youth Group, 6 p.m.

BLAINE COMMUNITY CHURCH, located six miles up the Nestucca River from Beaver, (503) 965-6368. Sunday School at 10 a.m., Worship Service at 11 a.m. Weekly Bible studies at various locations.

CLOVERDALE BAPTIST CHURCH, 34464 Bridge Street, Cloverdale. 503-392-3104. Sunday School at 10 a.m., Sunday Worship at 11 a.m. & 6 p.m., Wednesday prayer at 7 p.m.

COUNTRYSIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 19005 Hwy. 101 S., Cloverdale. 503-398-5454. Sunday school 9:45, Sunday worship at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.

HEALING WATERS BIBLE CHURCH 41505 Oretown Road East, Cloverdale, 503-392-3001.

Come worship in the Pentecostal tradition. Adult and children Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Sunday church service at 10:30 a.m.

HEBO CHRISTIAN CENTER, 31350 Hwy. 101 S, Hebo.

503-392-3585. Sunday school 9:15 a.m., Sunday worship 10:30 a.m., Wednesday night 6:30 p.m.

NESTUCCA VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 35305 Brooten Road, Pacific City OR (503) 965-6229. 9 a.m.

Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship; Friday 10 a.m. Bible Study.

NESTUCCA SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 38000 Hwy 101, Cloverdale, (3 miles north of Pacific City) 503-392-4111. Pastor Greg Brothers. Services Saturday 9:30 a.m.-noon. Fellowship Dinner every week following services. All visitors welcome.

Photos by Dee Moore

NESTUCCA SECOND BASEMAN tags out a Neah-Kah-Nie runner during the final game of a three-game series against the Pirates. The ‘Cats won the game 29-22 and swept the series.

PACIFIC COAST BIBLE CHURCH, 35220 Brooten Road, Pacific City. 503-965-7222/503-812-1106. E-mail: pcbcpastordan@gmail.com. A Bible-believing/Christcentered Church. Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m., Sunday school 11 a.m., Youth group 4 p.m. on alternating Sundays. Also Weekly Bible Studies.

‘Cats sweep Pirates, but fall to Royals

By DEE MOORE for the Sun

T

he Nestucca Bobcats baseball team came off of a three-game sweep against Neah-Kah-Nie to lose 10-0 on Tuesday, April 15, against the Portland Christian Royals in the first of a three-game series. According to coach Jim Kiser, the Royals are one of the top ranked teams in the state.

“I thought we played really well, that we did a pretty good job. We gave up nine runs in the second inning but we would have given up three or four if we had played clean,” Kiser said.

The ‘Cats struggled to hit the ball throughout the game. Most of the players have not faced the caliber of pitching that the Royals pitcher threw, Kiser said.

THE NESTUCCA BOBCATS loaded the bases — and kept them Freshman Noah Gile was the only loaded — during the last game of a series against the Neah-KahNestucca batter to get a hit during the Nie Pirates on Monday, April 14. game against the Portland team.

Nestucca has been down some of against the Neah-Kah-Nie Pirates — the school’s protheir more experienced players thanks to a virus that gram is in its infancy, Kiser said. has been circulating through the school. It was part of “Neah-Kah-Nie was really struggling and we took the reason the ‘Cats fared so poorly against Portland advantage of that,” Kiser said. “I’ve really been happy Christian. with the way they are playing. (We) are developing well The up side to this, Kiser said, is that the younger as a team.” team members got a chance to battle against a tough Nestucca scored 5-2, 24-14 and 29-22 against the team and gain some much needed experience.

Pirates. The ‘Cats also notched a 11-5 victory against Youth was the key to Nestucca’s winning streak Vernonia in previous play.

Come As You Are! Sunday Adult Classes 9 a.m Sunday School: 10 a.m.

Sunday Worship Services: 10-11 a.m. Fellowship follows.

Friday Bible Class: 10-11 a.m.

Choir Practice: Thursday Evening, 6-7 p.m.

ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, 34560 Parkway Drive, Cloverdale. 503-392-3685. Weekend mass: Saturday at 5:30 p.m., Sunday at 9:30 a.m.

WINEMA CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 5195 WiNeMa Road, Cloverdale, OR. E-mail: info@winemachurch.net.

Proclaiming the Word of God in the historic Chapel on WiNeMa Camp Campus. Sunday Worship at 10:45 a.m. with Bible School at 9:30 a.m.

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o 1 Year (26 issues) $48 o 6 Months (13 issues) $24 Name___________________________________________ Address__________________________________________ City______________________State________ Zip_________ Phone___________________E-Mail___________________

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Pacific City SUN

P.O. Box 1085, Pacific City, OR 97135 • 503-801-5221 tim@pacificcitysun.com • www.pacificcitysun.com

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Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer Meeting: 7 p.m.

Pacific Coast Bible Church

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Page 23 • Pacific City SUN • April 18, 2014

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MLS 13-3206. $89,000.

DORY POINTE LOT. Lot 26. Pacific City.

MLS 14-922. $120,000.

DANA LANE! Great price! Lot 1, MLS 13-472, $68,000. Lot 3, MLS 13-475, $78,000.

PACIFIC SEAWATCH! Lot 28, $259,000. Lot 25, $247,900.

Mary J. Jones Principal Broker & Owner

503-550-7194

PACIFIC SEAWATCH! Lot 10. Build your dream home where eagles soar! Must see to appreciate the views! MLS 13-3115. $249,000.

ACREAGE! 202 Resort Drive, Pacific City. 11.99 acres for small farm or can be divided. Owner/ broker. MLS 08-769. $495,000.

PICTURESQUE SETTING! Over an acre of wooded forest. This site is ready for your dream home. Includes plans for a 3 bedroom house. Water & septic are in! Hebo, OR. MLS 13-1286. $119,500.

BROOTEN MOUNTAIN, PACIFIC CITY! 30-acre parcel with resident eagle’s nest. Fabulous ocean and valley views. Wonderful estate or subdivision opportunity!

Owner/broker. $2,750,000.

AIRPORT FRONTAGE! Rueppell Ave, Pacific City. Within walking distance to beach! Owner/ broker. MLS 10-2830. $189,900.

HOMESITES AVAILABLE in gorgeous Pacific Seawatch neighborhood, including community clubhouse with indoor pool & exercise room, etc. CCRs & height restrictions to protect your investment. Variety of beautiful views to pick from, prices start at $87,900. Private financing available.

NANTUCKET SHORES. Lot 14. Stunning ocean views! Pacific City. $199,900.

SOLD

!

PACIFIC SEAWATCH, LOT 9. Awesome views of the ocean & Nestucca River. MLS 13-158. $119,900.

NO CCR’S! Very affordable 3/5 acre lot with beautiful valley views! Cloverdale, Ore. MLS 13-74. $495,000.

Becky Kirkendall

Courtney Fields

Shae Lambert

Real Estate Broker

Real Estate Broker

Real Estate Broker

503-701-1103

503-428-7733

503-703-8299

www.ShorepineProperties.com

Our office is located at the entrance to Shorepine Village – just 1/2 mile South of the Pelican Pub and Cape Kiwanda