Pacific City Sun, Jan. 23, 2014

Pacific City

SUN

Sean Carlton appointed as PCJWSA director........... 5 Calendar of Community Events.............12 Fishing & Outdoors................................14

Birding & Blues takes shape

6

Vol. 7, No. 203 • January 23, 2015 • FREE!

An Honorable

Pair

Nestucca High School seniors Maggie Mick and Chelsea Wallace participated in the NW High School Honor Band event, held Jan. 9-10 at Pacific Lutheran University

Page 2 • Pacific City SUN • January 23, 2015

...DON’T SEE WHAT YOU’RE LOOKING FOR? PLEASE CALL US! We love to help people find exactly what they want!

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South Tillamook County Library Club

Library Thrift Shop Now accepting small furniture donations — call for details.

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

Pacific City

SUN

34950 Brooten Road, Suite C, Pacific City, OR 97135 503-801-5221 • tim@pacificcitysun.com Tim Hirsch Editor & Publisher

Vicky Hirsch Advertising Manager

Contributors: Gretchen Ammerman, Scott Gilbert, Pat Gefre, Sally Rissel

www.pacificcitysun.com

On Our Cover:

GUESTCOLUMN

Commissioners outline the ‘State of the County’ 2014 was a typical busy year for Tillamook County. Many new requirements and restrictions were imposed on us by several federal agencies, the Transient Lodging Tax was fully implemented and many of our departments showed significant economic and business growth and improved customer services with no additional staff.

The new legislation that required the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to use actuarial rates to determine flood insurance premiums would have imposed a heavy burden on our citizens living in a flood impacted area. In some cases these premiums may have been larger than the mortgage payments on the properties and would have negatively impacted home values. Our Community Development Department and County Commissioners, working through the Oregon Association of Counties and the National Association of Counties, lobbied our national congressional delegation and the legislation was revised. We have temporarily slowed this piece of legislation down.

In addition, FEMA performed an audit of our records and deemed that we were not in compliance with the national flood insurance program regulations and removed our flood insurance discounts. Part of the problem was from a water leak we had in the basement of the Court House causing files to be either destroyed or misplaced. In addition, our flood maps were out of date and needed revised. We were forced to put a moratorium on building in parts of Pacific City and along the Nehalem River until the maps were completed and approved by FEMA. The maps have been completed and we are waiting for FEMA approval. We are working to get back into full compliance and to get our insurance discounts reinstated.

On a County Level, our jail population has been at or near capacity for the last year. We averaged 102 inmates and at times reached 120. The jail is a 24-hour operation and takes substantial staffing to operate safely. Tillamook, as well as all other counties in Oregon, have 18 to 20 percent of the jail population with varying conditions of mental illness and 60 percent of the prison population with addiction problems. Tillamook Family Counseling Center has offered to place a staff counselor in the prison to work with our prison population. We are looking to find a counselor to fill that position. The Rinehart Clinic, Tillamook County Health Department, Sheriff’s Office, Adventist Hospital and the Community Action Resources Enterprises (CARE), Inc. have also met to coordinate services for the mentally ill in our community. Good progress is being made.

Community Corrections has received additional funding from the State of Oregon. These funds allowed us to add an additional probation officer.

In addition, the funding is providing housing assistance, incentive programs

and integrating the GED program back into existence for the Tillamook County Jail inmates. The housing assistance is a big step in getting a person transitioned from jail back into a job and then becoming a productive citizen.

Our Public Works Department has been busy this past year. With the passage of the General Obligation Bond and Transient Lodging Tax, funds are becoming available to fix our roads. Much progress has been made, with many pot holes fixed, culverts replaced and roads repaved. With 263 paved miles, 65 graveled miles, 101 bridges, 3,300 culverts, 5,400 signs, 10 miles of guardrails and 15 buildings that had fallen into disrepair over the past several decades, it will take time to bring everything back into good condition. We started with $40 million dollars of deferred maintenance and passed a $15 million bond measure and a TLT tax that should raise about $500,000 per year for our road department. We will continue to pave roads, fill potholes, clean ditches and upgrade our signs using the “mix of fixes” our road department has developed. We also want to congratulate Liane Welch for being named Oregon Engineer of the Year!

It is well deserved.

Tillamook County Parks received $108,000 in boat launch fees and spent $204,477 on 19 county-owned boat launch sites. The deficit of $96,000 was subsidized by campers at our County Parks. Tillamook County Parks also received a grant for $99,950 from the State of Oregon for paving in Barview County Park. We purchased and installed a potable water filtration system for the Trask River Campground. In addition, we instituted an on-line computerized registration and reservation system.

Finally, plans have been completed to build six park cabins at the Barview Jetty Campground. Each cabin will be 22- by 16-feet with a 6-foot porch, and will have electricity, heat and a bed.

In 2014, our Juvenile Department handled a total of 361 referrals. A total of 291 families received some level of service from the Department and there were additional families that called or came in for advice. There were 166 referrals for crimes committed by juveniles; 27 were felonies and 139 were misdemeanors. There were 95 referrals for dependency, 44 for status of which 34 were runaways and 51 for child abuse and neglect. The statistics are sobering, but we have made tremendous improvement over the past 20 years. In 1994, our referrals totaled 1,200 and they have gradually decreased to 361. This progress can be directly related to our department’s early intervention and more state funding for reaching these children earlier so that we can make a positive change in their lives before bad habits are established. Dan Krien is head of this department and deserves a lot of credit for his good work.

The Tillamook County Library sys-

tem has the Main Library in Tillamook and five branches: Bay City, Garibaldi, Manzanita, Pacific City, Rockaway and the Bookmobile. The Main Library is open 65 hours a week and the branches are open 25 to 30 hours a week with the bookmobile on the road four and a half days a week. There were over 175,000 books, DVDs, magazines and music CDs checked out and over 50,000 e-books, videos and audio downloads in 2014. In addition, 8,500 attended the children’s programs, 1,477 attended the Adult’s Programs and there were 16,124 reference questions. Tillamook County volunteers contributed an amazing 3,192 hours to our library system. In 2014 the library started a strategic planning initiative that will carry forward into 2015.

There has been a tremendous amount of community involvement in the new strategic plan and we continue to solicit your input.

This will be the first full year of implementation of the Transient Lodging Tax that was approved by our voters The original estimate was that we would receive about $1.4 million. It now appears that we will receive about $2.4 million.

70 percent will go for tourism-related facilities and promotion, the remaining balance, after collection expense, will go to our County Roads Department. It is anticipated that the roads department will be receiving over $500,000 per year at the current collection rate. The Tourism Advisory Committee is developing the grant application to apply for project funding related to tourism. It is anticipated that grants will start to be made in 2015. Currently, we have Tillamook County being marketed on television and social media. Additional information can be found on the web site at Tillamookcoast.com.

Community Development has had some exciting changes this past year. We have instituted a new online permitting application process to get some of our needed permits on line. This should be a tremendous benefit for our contractors and others needing a permit. We are in the process of updating our GIS system so that in the future you will be able to look at a Google-type map, click on your house or lot, and see what the zoning requirements are for the property. This will not only be a time saver for our residents but also for Tillamook County Realtors.

The department has met with the local contractors to get input into how better to serve their permitting needs and has responded. This department has shown tremendous public service improvement this year!

It is a pleasure and a privilege to serve as your County Commissioners.

The above “State of the County” address was submitted by Tillamook County Commissioners Bill Baertlein, Tim Josi and Mark Labhart.

Business & Services Director y BEAUTY SALON Photo courtesy of Kathleen Serven

NESTUCCA HIGH SCHOOL french bass player Maggie Mick (at left) and trumpet player Chelsea Wallace participated in the NW HIgh School Honor Band event.

A Cut Above

Walk-Ins Welcome

BOOKS

Discover the History of South Tillamook County!

Haircuts • Perms • Tints • Weaves Open Wednesday-Saturday 10am-5pm Or By Appointment

503-965-6788

35030 BROOTEN RD • PACIFIC CITY Page 4 • Pacific City SUN • January 23, 2015

AVAILABLE AT: Cape Kiwanda RV Resort Marketplace Chester’s Thriftway PC Supply & Hardware Tillamook Pioneer Museum

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NEWS&COMMUNITY

The Next Man Up Sean Carlton appointed as PCJWSA director

T

he Pacific City Joint Water-Sanitary Board of Directors appointed local businessman Sean Carlton on Jan. 12 to fill the board vacancy created by the recent resignation of longtime board member Doug Kellow. Carlton will begin serving the unexpired term (Position 1) on Feb. 3, when he will be sworn in at the Authority’s February general meeting.

Carlton has also served on the Pacific City-Woods Citizens Advisory Committee since 2010, first as treasurer, then as chair-elect from 2013-14. He is currently that organization’s chair.

Together with his wife Chenin, he runs Twist Wine Company and Reversal Apparel and Gifts in downtown Photo by Tim Hirsch Pacific City. For their work, SEAN CARLTON will serve on the board of the they earned a Business of the Pacific City Joint Water-Sanitary Authority (posiYear award from the Pacific tion 1) starting Feb. 3.

City-Nestucca Valley Chamber of Commerce in 2012. percent of his time traveling all over the A native of Ann Arbor, Michigan, country selling wine to retailers and Sean grew up in the shadow of the restaurants. After six years on the road, Rocky Mountains in Loveland, Colorado. Sean was promoted to vice president After graduating high school, his love of and general manger of Archery Sumthe ocean beckoned him to attend the mit Winery, Pine Ridge Winery’s sister University of California, Santa Barbara winery in Dundee, Oregon and arrived where he majored in microbiology. For in July of 2001. his 21st birthday, a group of friends During his time at Archery Summit, went wine tasting in Santa Barbara wine Sean and Chenin started a small organic country, where he says he found his farm and farmed four acres of cherry calling. After graduation, Sean moved trees, as well as raising steer, lamb, and to the Napa Valley and started working more than 300 laying hens. Once again for Pine Ridge Winery in the Stags Leap feeling the call of the ocean, they bought District. His future wife Chenin started a small home in Pacific City in 2003. The working there a few years later and they couple started their own wine label in were married in 2000. Sean eventually 2004, and quit their day jobs in 2006 and became a sales manager, and spent 50 moved permanently to the coast.

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NEWS&COMMUNITY Tillamook family funds first scholarship for college Ag program

Courtesy photo

AUTHOR SUSAN HAIG will be the featured speaker for the 2015 Birding & Blues Festival.

Birding & Blues ‘15 Line-up for the return of Birding & Blues Festival takes shape

T

he Birding & Blues Committee has booked its lead presenter for the return of the popular three-day festival, which is scheduled to take flight May 1-3 after a one year absence.

Getting top billing will be author Susan Haig, who will lead a presentation on California Condors in the Pacific Northwest. Along with Jesse D’Elia, Dr. Haig has investigated the paleontological and observational record as well as the cultural relationships between Native American tribes and condors, providing the most complete assessment to date of the condor’s occurrence in the Pacific Northwest. During her presentation, she will discuss probable causes of regional extinction and the likelihood that condors once bred in the region, and assess factors that must be considered in determining whether they could once again thrive in Northwest skies.

Haig has spent more than 30 years working on species facing the brink of extinction. Her research addresses the genetic and demographic factors needed to plan appropriate recovery actions for small populations. Her long-term efforts include work on Piping Plovers, Spotted Owls, Red-cockaded Woodpeckers, California Condors, and the former avifauna from Guam. Her newest book “The California Condor in the Pacific Northwest” forms the basis for defending the historic occurrence of the birds in the region and helps clear the way for bringing condors back to their former range. She is a professor of Wildlife Ecology at Oregon State University, a supervisory wildlife ecologist for the U.S. Geological Survey, and a research associate of the Smithsonian Institution.

Other presentations confirmed at press time include Sarah Swanson and Max Smith’s presentation of “Must-see Birds of the Pacific Northwest: Finding Our Favorites in Oregon and Washington,” Ram Papish’s talk entitled “Puffling—The Natural History of a Puffin Chick,” and a Bird of Prey program put on by Badger Run Wildlife Rehab titled “Why I Love Bald Guys!” Additional confirmed presenters are Ryan Cruse, of the Surfrider Foundation; Wayne Hoffman, who will speak on beavers and watershed conservation; and Karen Ulvestad, who will present a program titled “The Art of Photographing Birds.”

Blues acts — the other half of Birding & Blues — have yet to be confirmed, as has a kayaking tour and a myriad of field trips. Visit www.birdingandblues.org for updates. The site also expects to have an online registration form soon.

The Chadwick family knows agriculture. They operated a dairy farm in Tillamook County for more than 30 years. They’re active in the Farm bureau, and both Virgil and Orella Chadwick received the Diamond Pioneer Award from the OSU College of Agricultural Sciences for their lifetime contributions to agriculture and natural resources.

With such an extensive hands-on knowledge in agriculture and natural resources, Orella Chadwick looked to Tillamook Bay Community College to see how her family could give back to the community. With the help of family members across the nation, the Chadwicks and Baumgartner family created a $2,250 scholarship to support a student studying in the new Agriculture and Natural Resources degree program at TBCC. “Instead of giving each other Christmas presents, our family has chosen to support a good cause each year,” stated Chadwick. “And this year we want to support a student in the new Ag degree program.”

“I was so happy when Orella called,” shared Heidi Luquette, director of development for the TBCC Foundation. “Orella is a retired educator and with her family’s background in farming and agriculture here in our community, it’s a perfect fit for this family to start the first student-scholarship for our Ag program.”

Virgil and Orella Chadwick moved to Tillamook in 1952, and purchased their own farm a few years later, which they operated for 32 years. Virgil Chadwick was active in the Tillamook County Farm Bureau as well

as the State Farm Bureau for many years. He served as president of the Tillamook County Creamery Association for three years and as its director for several years.

The Virgil Chadwick Memorial Scholarship, named for Chadwick’s late husband, is open to either a full or part-time student and can be used toward tuition, fees and books. The scholarship will open and applications will be available at www.tillamookbaycc.edu March 15.

“They wanted to put my name on it too,” Chadwick said about the memorial scholarship in her husband’s name. “I told them you can do that after I die and I’m not dead yet,” she added with a smile. Seven family members contributed toward the scholarship.

The TBCC Associate of Applied Sciences Degree in Agriculture and Natural Resources is designed to transfer seamlessly to the OSU College of Agricultural Sciences. Through a degree partnership program, eligible students can register for dual enrollment and work toward a bachelor’s degree at OSU while taking classes at TBCC. “Agriculture and natural resources is the foundation of our community,” said TBCC President Connie Green.

“What better place is there to teach a hands-on education? It just makes sense.”

For more information about the degree program contact Emily Henry, emilyhenry@tillamookbaycc. edu. To contribute to the Virgil Chadwick Memorial Scholarship contact Heidi Luquette at heidiluquette@ tillamookbaycc.edu.

Community ‘Pruning Day’ offered by Master Gardeners The Tillamook County Master Gardeners are sponsoring a one-day Community Pruning Day on March 7 with the goal of providing pruning assistance to those in Tillamook County who are unable to do so themselves due to physical limitations.

There will be no charge for the help, which will allow Master Gardeners to use some of the skills they have learned through the Oregon State University Master Gardener’s program to benefit the Tillamook community. The pruning will be done by qualified Master Gardeners, assisted by some of this year’s apprentice Master Gardeners.

Pruning projects throughout Tillamook County will be considered, but limited to bushes, shrubs and small trees. Larger trees that would require the

use of a ladder to prune will not be eligible for the program.

Applications for the pruning assistance program are available at the OSU Extension Office, 2204 Fourth Street, Tillamook or online at http://extension.oregonstate.edu/tillamook/mg/tcmga. Applications must be turned in to the extension office by Feb. 20. Submissions will be reviewed by a Master Gardener evaluation team — including a drive-by to decide if the project qualifies and to schedule pruning teams. Those submitting applications will be notified if their applications are accepted and the approximate time of day to expect the pruning team. For more information about the Master Gardener’s Community Pruning Day, call 503-842-3433.

Senior Safe program earns more than $374 for recycling effort The Tillamook County Solid Waste Department collected a total of 34,156 pounds of electronic waste during “e-waste” collection events at Tillamook County high schools on Jan. 10. The collections will translate into $2,049.36 in contributions to the three school’s senior SAFE committees.

Locally, Nestucca Valley Jr.-Sr. High School collected 6,240 pounds of electronic waste and will earn $374.40 for the Nestucca Senior SAFE program. The NVJSHS program was run by Nestucca Valley Sanitary Service.

“We were very happy to be able to offer this service to our community, as well as support graduating

seniors in ensuring them a memorable alcohol-free experience on the night of their graduation,” said David McCall, manager of the Tillamook County Solid Waste Program. “The timing of for these events was good, and the weather cooperated as well. This was a great kickoff to the enhanced drop-off service available in Tillamook County, where residents can drop off their e-waste at all three county transfer stations during their normal hours of operation.”

For more information about the recycling, call the Tillamook County Solid Waste at 503-815-3975 or visit the Nestucca Valley Sanitary Service’s website at www. nvssgarbage.com.

Your Time…Your Future...

Think Before You Drink Please come and join us February 10th at Nestucca High School.

In room 210 from 6-8pm. First ten 18-25 year olds receive a free $25 gas card.

We will be discussing high risk drinking in 18-25 year old population.

“Think Before You Drink” yard signs will be available for pick up.

A light dinner will be provided.

Show your Support!!!

Supported By: Tillamook Family Counseling Center 906 Main Avenue, Tillamook, Oregon 97141 (503) 842-8201X270 • JamieN@TFCC.ORG Page 6 • Pacific City SUN • January 23, 2015

NEWS&COMMUNITY

Struggling With Cancer?

You Don’t Have To Do It Alone!

Photo courtesy of Kathleen Serven

NESTUCCA HIGH SCHOOL french bass player Maggie Mick (at left) and trumpet player Chelsea Wallace participated in the NW HIgh School Honor Band event, held Jan. 9-10 at Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, Wash.

Taking the Stage Two NHS students participate in Northwest Honor Band event in Tacoma, Wash.

N

estucca High School seniors Maggie Mick and Chelsea Wallace were given a chance to play on the big stage when the pair traveled to Tacoma, Wash. to participate in the NW High School Honor Band, Jan. 9-10.

The young musicians earned the chance to participate in the event after Nestucca High band director Kathleen Serven nominated the students and the two students were selected by the NW Honor Band Committee.

Mick played french horn and Wallace trumpet during the concert band portion of the program, July 10 at 5 p.m. in Pacific Lutheran University’s Lagerquist Concert Hall in the

Mary Baker Russell Music Center.

Both students prepared an audition piece for the event, which they were sent about a month ahead of time. At the event, they auditioned for band and chair placement early on Jan. 9 followed by lots of practice.

They rehearsed Friday and Saturday, culminating in the Saturday event concert. Mick and and Wallace worked with Dr. Damon S. Talley, director of bands at Louisiana State University.

Serven told the Sun that the “two Nestucca seniors gained a lot of experience by going through a college audition and rehearsing with some of the finest high school band musicians in the Northwest.”

Facing Fate with Faith, a Bible devotional written by two sisters who have each endured four cancer battles, shares their incredible journey of how God has strengthened them in their fight against this dreadful disease.

When you feel like there is nowhere to turn and you don’t know where to find the comfort in the Bible, this guide written by sisters who have experienced cancer together will point you in the right direction. Regardless of your stage or progression of disease, you can find messages intended just for you. Facing Fate with Faith reminds you that you are not alone.

Now Available in Paperback and Kindle Versions at

Merrie Jo Snow Showing original paintings & fine art prints of Pacific City

The Gallery at Rob Trost Real Estate 33310 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City

OPEN DAILY

(503) 801-2056 • mjsnow@me.com • www.merriejosnow.com Page 7 • Pacific City SUN • January 23, 2015

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Our Pacific City Office Is Now Open!

NEWS&EVENTS

Shaved ice service may come to Cape Kiwanda The Law Office of

By TIM HIRSCH shaved ice — as part of the venture. But Andrew E. Teitelman, P.C. of the Sun as it turns out, she says that doing both Andrew looks forward to providing quality and affordable legal services to a community he and his family have enjoyed for many years. With the ability to see clients in the heart of Pacific City, Andrew can assist you, your family and your businesses.

Business Law • Civil Litigation • Criminal Defense Employment Law • Family Law • Personal Injury Real Estate/Property disputes • Wrongful Death • Wills/Trusts

Contact us today: (503) 659-1978

35170 Brooten Road, Suite D, Pacific City (By appointment only) Mailing Address: PO Box 572, Pacific City, OR 97135 andrew@teitelmanlaw.com • www.teitelmanlaw.com

Come As You Are! Sunday Adult Classes 9 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.

Nestucca Valley Presbyterian Church 35305 Brooten Rd. • PO Box 337 • Pacific City, OR 97135 Phone 503-965-6229 • Or call 503-965-6073 or 965-6139

Prime Professional Office Space in Pacific City!

Longtime property owner Sue Ferguson wants to bring something new to beachgoers at Cape Kiwanda. Ferguson, who has owned a small beach house on Cape Kiwanda Drive for 33 years, pitched her idea of a mobile shaved ice food court to the Pacific City-Woods Citizens Advisory Committee on Jan. 19. As of press time, she had not yet submitted the required conditional use application to Tillamook County for the modified use of the residential property.

Though her initial idea was for a gift shop, she says that after conversations with the Tillamook County Department of Community Development they suggested she include her other passion —

would be more complicated than what she — and partner Marcy McPherson — want to do at this time.

Ferguson said that while the proposal is for a mobile food cart, her vision would be to make Beyond The Rainbow, which she plans to call the new venture, a stationary presence on her property. Noting the large volume of pedestrians that walk from vacation homes to the beach at Cape Kiwanda, she says her target customers will be walk-in tourists. She expects to serve 10 to 20 customers an hour during mid-day peak hours. She says that two parking spaces are also planned, one of which will be reserved for disabled patrons.

ODFW donates salmon to Oregon’s food banks Banner runs of Pacific salmon helped feed thousands of Oregonians in 2014.

Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife hatcheries donated more than 350,000 pounds of Chinook and coho salmon to food banks in communities across the state.

The donation of high quality protein was made possible by one of the largest returns of Pacific salmon in years. A record 1.2 million Chinook and 1 million coho returned to the Columbia River in 2014. Similar returns are expected again in 2015.

“The unprecedented returns of salmon to our region the past two years have benefited fishermen, the economy, and helped feed thousands of people who might otherwise have gone hungry,” said Chris Kern, deputy administrator of ODFW’s fish division.

The vast majority of salmon donated to Oregon’s food banks are collected after ODFW hatcheries gather enough eggs

to produce the following year’s crop of juvenile salmon. Once the young salmon are reared at the hatcheries and then released, a small percentage of them will return to the hatcheries as adults after spending three or four years maturing in the ocean.

“We’re proud that our hatcheries have such positive impact on the lives of Oregonians,” said Manny Farinas, ODFW West Region hatchery coordinator. “Thanks to all of our great volunteers that helped collect, process, and deliver the fish to the various food banks.”

If forecasts materialize as hoped, 2015 could be another outstanding year for salmon returns. Preliminary data compiled in December by fishery managers from Oregon and Washington suggests Chinook returns will be even larger than 2014 while coho returns could be mixed.

“All the indicators are pointing to another good year of salmon returns,” Kern said.

4-H seeks camp counselor applicants

35170 Brooten Road 2 offices available starting at $400 per month

Call Dave @ 503-475-9340 for more information

Managed By:

www.pacificcityhomes.com CCB #89666

Discover the History of Tillamook County!

AVAILABLE AT: Rowboat Gallery, Tillamook County Pioneer Museum, Stimulus Espresso Cafe, Cape Kiwanda RV Resort, Pacific City Hardware, and Chester’s Thriftway

are available at the Tillamook Extension Office, 2204 Fourth Street, Tillamook, 503-842-3433 or at http://extension. oregonstate.edu/tillamook.

Youth applying to be counselors must attend the 4-H Camp Counselor Training & Selection Day, March 14, at the Linn County Extension Office in Tangent. If selected, youth are expected to attend an additional training on April 25-26 at the Oregon 4-H Center. The counseling positions are volunteer positions, but counselors receive free room and board while at camp. For more information, call 503-842-3433.

Happy New Year!

Welcome Back, Erin

Just Released!

A collection of 59 stories and more than 200 historical photos featuring the people, places and events of Tillamook County.

Those interested in serving as a camp counselor for the Tillamook, Linn, Benton & Lincoln County 4-H Summer Camp are urged to apply. The deadline for applications is Feb. 13.

Youth in grades 9-12 are eligible to apply to be a counselor for 4th - 6th grade campers and youth in 12th grade or college can apply to be a counselor for 7th - 8th grade campers or for junior staff positions. Applicants do not have to have been previously enrolled in 4-H. 4-H camp will be June 28-July 3 at the Oregon 4-H Center near Salem.

Applications and reference forms

Erin is back and ready to see you and your children!

AVAILABLE NOW AT:

Cape Kiwanda RV Resort Marketplace PC Supply & Hardware Tillamook Pioneer Museum Chester’s Market

Call our scheduling line to make your appointment!

503-842-3938 Tillamook County Health Department

Page 8 • Pacific City SUN • January 23, 2015

Tillamook County Health Department 801 Pacific Ave ● PO Box 489 Tillamook, OR 97141 503-842-3900 ● 1-800-528-2938 TTY 1-800-735-2900

Erin Oldenkamp, PNP

NEWS&EVENTS

A Look Into the Wild Oregon Humanities director to look at ‘What We Want from the Wild’ during Museum’s Great Speaker Series

O

regon Humanities executive director Adam Davis will lead a discussion on “What We Want from the Wild” on Saturday, Jan. 24 as part of the Tillamook County Pioneer Museum Great Speaker Series.

The 1 p.m. discussion will be held in the Main Gallery of the Pioneer Museum and is as part of the Oregon Humanities’ statewide Conversation Program series.

According to the event organizers, Oregonians across the political spectrum place a high value on the diverse natural resources of our state, but are divided about how these resources should be used and talked about.

Davis is currently the executive director of OH but his previous roles include directing the Center for Civic Reflection, where he helped the Aldo Leopold Foundation develop their Land Ethic Leader training, and the United States Forest Service, where he led backcountry trail crews and occasionally fought wild fires. He has taught courses and led workshops on the human relationship to nature.

Through the Conversation Project, Oregon Humanities offers free programs that engage community members in thoughtful, challenging conversations about ideas critical to the public’s daily lives and Oregon’s future. For more information about this free community discussion, call the Pioneer Museum at 503-842-4553 or visit their website at

Courtesy photo

OREGON HUMANITIES executive director Adam Davis will lead a talk entitled “What We Want from the Wild” on Jan. 24 at Tillamook County Pioneer Museum. www.tcpm.org.

This program is sponsored by Oregon Humanities and the TCPM Daisy Fund and is free and open to the public.

Oregon Humanities is an independent, nonprofit affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities and a partner of the Oregon Cultural Trust.

Following the discussion, at 3 p.m., the Museum will be hosting an artist reception for the seven local photographers participating in “The Beauty That Surrounds Us” invitational photography exhibit.

Page 9 • Pacific City SUN • January 23, 2015

PROFILES&PERSONALITIES

Tides

Believing in the Cause

(at Nestucca Bay) Date

Low Tide

Height

High Tide

Height

Jan. 23

8:37 a.m.

9:02 p.m.

1.7 ft.

-0.5 ft.

2:34 a.m.

2:12 p.m.

8.0 ft.

8.4 ft.

Jan. 24

9:35 a.m.

9:48 p.m.

1.5 ft.

0.2 ft.

3:18 a.m.

3:09 p.m.

8.2 ft.

7.6 ft.

Jan. 25

10:38 a.m.

10:35 p.m.

1.4 ft.

0.9 ft.

4:05 a.m.

4:12 p.m.

8.2 ft.

6.8 ft.

Jan. 26

11:47 p.m.

11:28 p.m.

1.3 ft.

1.7 ft.

4:55 a.m.

5:26 p.m.

8.2 ft.

6.0 ft.

Jan. 27 1:01 a.m. 1.1 ft.

5:49 a.m.

6:51 p.m.

8.1 ft.

5.6 ft.

Jan. 28

12:29 a.m.

2:14 p.m.

2.3 ft.

0.8 ft.

6:47 a.m.

8:19 p.m.

8.0 ft.

5.5 ft.

Jan. 29

1:38 a.m.

3:19 p.m.

2.8 ft.

0.5 ft.

7:47 a.m.

9:36 p.m.

8.0 ft.

5.7 ft.

Jan. 30

2:48 a.m.

4:15 p.m.

2.9 ft.

0.2 ft.

8:45 a.m.

10:36 p.m.

8.0 ft.

6.0 ft.

Jan. 31

3:52 a.m.

5:02 p.m.

2.9 ft.

0.0 ft.

9:38 a.m.

11:22 p.m.

8.0 ft.

6.4 ft.

Feb. 1

4:45 a.m.

5:42 p.m.

2.9 ft. 10:25 a.m.

-0.2 ft.

8.1 ft.

Feb. 2

5:31 a.m.

6:19 p.m.

2.8 ft.

-0.2 ft.

12:01 a.m.

11:07 a.m.

6.6 ft.

8.0 ft.

Feb. 3

6:12 a.m.

6:52 p.m.

2.6 ft.

-0.2 ft.

12:35 a.m.

11:46 p.m.

6.8 ft.

8.0 ft.

Feb. 4

6:50 a.m.

7:23 p.m.

2.4 ft.

0.0 ft.

1:06 a.m.

12:23 p.m.

6.9 ft.

7.8 ft.

Feb. 5

7:27 a.m.

7:53 p.m.

2.2 ft.

0.2 ft.

1:36 a.m.

1:00 p.m.

7.0 ft.

7.6 ft.

Bible-Based Worship!

Pacific Coast Bible Church

Sunday Morning Worship: 9:30 a.m.

Sunday School: 11 a.m.

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

Communion Sunday, 3rd Sunday of each month

35220 Brooten Rd, Pacific City 503-965-7222

PacificCoastBibleChurch.com

Dawn Beyer embraces her role as new executive director for the Community Arts Project

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

F

or the last 20 years, the Community Arts Project has been ably led by Kim Cavatorta. But that changed on Jan. 1 when local resident Dawn Beyer began serving as the half-time executive director of the organization, which brings art education to the students of Nestucca Valley Elementary and Garibaldi Grade Schools.

CAP also runs Slug Soup, a week-long summer art camp.

Beyer brings with her a multitude of skills and experiences that Cavatorta says is already paying dividends. Amongst her credits are stints with the Peace Corps where she worked in Villa Verde, Honduras as a protected areas management volunteer in buffered areas of national parks helping the population to learn sustainable practices. She also boasts experience as a plant nursery manager, and a translator for Hispanic wildlife firefighters. Beyer has also worked as a naturalist for the Audubon Society in Florida where she gave guided tours on a 2.5mile boardwalk. More recently, she Photo by Tim Hirsch did seasonal work with the Oregon PACIFIC CITY resident Dawn Beyer assumed the role of executive director Department of Fish & Wildlife as an of the Community Arts Project on Jan. 1. experimental biology aid.

About two years ago, she raiser of the year, “Your Heart’s Desire: A Celebration of moved to Pacific City and, in her own words, has fallen Chocolate, Wine and Art,” a Valentine-themed evening in love with the area. In addition to a part-time job as set for Feb. 14 that includes an art sale and entertainserver at the Sportsman’s Pub-n-Grub, she took upon ment. herself to start a Farmer’s Market at the South Tilla“I think she’s going to be great for CAP,” adds Cavamook County Library in 2013. That experience has also torta. “I feel fortunate to find not only a good person for led to her recently being hired to manage the Tillamook the job, but she’s someone right here in our own comFarmers’ Market, as well. munity. It’s a blessing.”

“I think she’s an excellent fit,” said Cavatorta. “She For her part, Beyer is excited about the opportucomes with a pretty varied and interesting history. She’s nity. completely dependable and great on the computer and “I like the fundraising aspect, and I really love the social media. She’s a lot of fun and really cares about cause,” she says noting that bringing art education to the mission of the Community Arts Project. All of those kids that might not otherwise have it provides an imthings go together to make a pretty nice package for portant creative outlet. us.”

“Kim has been so wonderful. It’s incredible all she Beyer’s tasks as executive director include managhas done for the community,” she added. “I would like ing CAP’s long-range strategy, providing leadership, to grow the program in whatever way I can and get promoting volunteer participation, record keeping, involved in the community and let them know what publicizing CAP programs, recruiting paid and volunCAP is all about.” teer personnel, developing a budget and fundraising.

For more information on CAP and the upcoming And she’s hit the ground running, as the organization is “Your Heart’s Desire” event, visit www.communityin the midst of the final planning for its biggest fundartsproject.net.

Sale continues!

Pacific City The

SIGNIFICANT PRICE REDUCTIONS ON GOODWIN WORKS through February

SUN

Reaches Thousands of

Readers from Tillamook To Lincoln City!

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MARILYN JULIUS JORTNER BURKHARDT art & mural photos

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Winter hrs: Saturdays 11 - 5 or by appointment 503.329.8345 or 323.533.4984

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VISIT ONLINE GALLERY thomasgoodwin.com

Page 10 • Pacific City SUN • January 23, 2015

EVENTS&ACTIVITIES

Camera at the Ready Photographer Julius Jortner to be featured at Stimulus Espresso Cafe through February

S

timulus Espresso Cafe will host an artist reception, Saturday, Jan. 24, 4-6 p.m. for Pacific City photographer Julius Jortner, whose work will be on display at the popular coffee and breakfast spot through February.

Jortner arrived on the Oregon Coast in 1990 and is a graduate of the Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science in New York City, as well as UCLA. He was an engineering researcher before becoming seriously engaged with photography about 10 years ago. And for Jortner, that discover Courtesy photo of photography has meant that he carries his pocketPHOTOGRAPHER JULIUS JORTNER will be feted sized digital camera with during an artist reception Saturday, Jan. 24, 4-6 him almost everywhere, a p.m. at Stimulus Cafe. Jortner’s work will be on dispractice that fits perfectly play through the month of February. with his motto: “Everywhere one goes, almost, Stimulus Espresso Café, located there is a picture to be had.” at the Inn at Cape Kiwanda in Pacific Jortner prints selected photos usCity, offers an ocean view and serves ing long-life inks on acid-free paper. fresh-roasted coffee, organic teas, and Although most of his prints represent locally-made pastries. The cafe offers the camera’s image without manipulaa large selection of breakfast sandtions other than cropping and adjustwiches, homemade soups, hot Panini ments to contrast and brightness, he sandwiches, and salads. Stimulus also has experimented with some of the features a rotating art gallery, displaythresholding and color-filling oping various works of local artists, and portunities afforded by photo-editing complimentary Wi-Fi. For more inforsoftware. mation, visit www.StimulusCafe.com.

A Glimpse of the Past

Courtesy photo

LOCAL HISTORIAN Sally Rissel (at right), together with her editor Diane Colcord, will share insight behind the creation of her new book, “Looking Back at Tillamook County History,” during an author presentation on Saturday, Jan. 24, 10:30 a.m. at South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. Call 503-965-6163 for more information.

The Forecast is for:

SUN

in Pacific City The next issue of the Pacific City Sun hits stands February 6.

Call 503-801-5221 to reserve space for your business.

Advertising Reservation Deadline is February 2.

CSA shares available beginning in February Weekly shares will consist of Fresh Produce, Dory Caught Fish, Eggs, Chicken, Cut Flowers and Homemade Goods.

Please contact Sandra for more information

503-801-2430 27854 HWY 101 S • CLOVERDALE, ORE

Page 11 • Pacific City SUN • January 23, 2015

pearlyporter@gmail.com

Playtime in Pacific City Jan. 23-Feb. 8

and the North Oregon Coast

ARTIST RECEPTION: PHOTOGRAPHER JULIUS JORTNER Jan. 24, 4-6 p.m. Stimulus Espresso Cafe, 33105 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Reception for photographer Julius Jortner – photographs on exhibit January through Feb. 28. Call 503-965-4661.

‘THE BEST OF THE 40TH NORTHWEST FILM & VIDEO FESTIVAL’ Jan. 23, 7:30 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. $5 admission charge. Call 503-368-3846.

‘THE LION IN WINTER’ Jan. 23 & 24, 7 p.m. and Jan. 25, 2 p.m. Barn Community Playhouse, 1204 Ivy Ave., Tillamook. Adults - $15; Seniors/students - $10; family of four - $40. Call 503-842-7940.

‘WHAT WE WANT FROM THE WILD’ Jan. 24, 1 p.m. Tillamook County Pioneer Museum, 2106 Second St. Oregon Humanities Executive Director Adam Davis will lead discussion on what Oregonians want from nature. Call 503-842-4553 or visit www. tcpm.org.

BEHIND THE SCENES TOUR OF AIR MUSEUM Jan. 24, 11 a.m. & 1 p.m. Naval Air Station Museum, 6030 Hangar Rd., Tillamook. Limited spots available – advance registration and payment required. $9 for members; $19 for general admission. Call 503-8421130.

7TH ANNUAL PIE DAY AUCTION & FEAST Jan. 24, 2:30 p.m. White Clover Grange, 36585 Hwy. 53, Nehalem. Pie auction and all-you-can-eat pie feast. $8 suggested donation. Fundraiser for Food Roots and the Grange. Call 503-705-7100 or 503-812-2800 for more information.

ARTIST RECEPTION Jan. 24, 3 p.m. Tillamook County Pioneer Museum, 2106 Second St. Artist reception for the seven local photographers participating in “The Beauty That Surrounds Us” invitational photography exhibit. Call 503-842-4553 or visit www.tcpm.org.

THE LAMIAE NAKI QUARTET Jan. 24, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Moroccan vocalist Lamiae Naki sings world music including Brazilian bossa nova, Portuguese fado, Turkish classical, and more. Up-front tables $20, general admission $13 in advance or $16 at the door.

Call 541-994-9994.

NESTUCCA VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD MEETING Jan. 26, 6 p.m. Nestucca Valley Jr./Sr. High School, 34660 Parkway Dr., Cloverdale. Call 503-392-4892.

RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE Jan. 26, 12:30-4 p.m. Nestucca Jr./Sr. High School, 34660 Parkway Dr., Cloverdale. Call 503-392-4892 to register for a time slot.

AUTHOR PRESENTATION: SALLY RISSEL AND DIANE COLCORD Jan. 24, 10:30 a.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. Meet the authors of “Looking Back at Tillamook County History.” Call 503-965-6163.

MASTER GARDENER CLASSES Jan. 27, 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tillamook Bay Community College, Rooms 214 & 215, 4301 Third St. Soils and Soil Amendments. $30 per class or $120 for whole program. Call 503-842-3433.

TOURISM ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING Jan. 27, 1-4 p.m. Tillamook Bay Community College, Room 101, 4301 Third St. Visit www.edctc.com.

4-H VIRTUAL LEADER TRAINING Jan. 27, 6:30-8 p.m. OSU Extension Service, 2204 Fourth St, Tillamook. Open to 4-H leaders, teens, and parents. Pizza dinner served at 6 p.m. Call 503-8423433.

TILLAMOOK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING Jan. 28, 10 a.m. Tillamook County Courthouse, 201 Laurel Ave. Call 503-842-1809.

SITKA CENTER RESIDENT SHOW AND TELL Jan. 28, 6 p.m. Sitka Center, 56605 Sitka Dr., Otis.

Meet the artists, writer, and scientist who will work at Sitka the next three months. Free and open to the public. Call 541-994-5485 or visit www.sitkacenter.org.

PROJECT HOMELESS CONNECT Jan. 28, 2-5 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church gym, 2411 Fifth St., Tillamook. Free hot meal, clothing, toiletries, hair cuts, dental care, community services info., pet food and shots, tents,/tarps/bedding, laundry access, flu shots and onsite nurse. Call 503-842-6647.

CLOVERDALE COMMUNITY MEETING Jan. 28, 6:30 p.m. The Lions Den, Cloverdale. Call 503-392-4340.

BINGO Wednesdays, Jan. 28 & Feb. 4, 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.

AFTER SCHOOL STORYTIME Wednesdays, Jan. 28 & Feb. 4, 3:30 p.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City.

For ages 4 years and up. Listen to stories from around the world and other interesting subjects. Call 503-9656163.

RELAY FOR LIFE OF TILLAMOOK COUNTY KICK OFF Jan. 29, 6 p.m. Tillamook County Library, 1716 Third

St. Learn about Relay for Life and sign up your team.

Visit www.relayforlife.org/TillamookOR.

Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Live music played by Daniel Cecil. Call 503-965-4661.

‘THE LION IN WINTER’ Jan. 30 & 31, 7 p.m. and Feb. 1, 2 p.m. Barn Community Playhouse, 1204 Ivy Ave., Tillamook. Adults - $15; Seniors/students - $10; family of four - $40. Call 503-842-7940.

‘THE LION IN WINTER’ Feb. 6 & &, 7 p.m. and Feb. 8, 2 p.m. Barn Community Playhouse, 1204 Ivy Ave., Tillamook. Adults - $15; Seniors/students - $10; family of four - $40. Call 503-842-7940.

JOE WRABEK AND TWO CROWS JOY CONCERT Jan. 31, 7-9 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. $7 admittance fee. Free refreshments. Call 503-368-3846.

FELTING: DUSKY GOOSE AND AMERICAN ROBIN Feb. 7, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Connie Hansen Garden, 1931 NW 33rd St., Lincoln City. U.S. Fish & Wildlife volunteer Lee Sliman will teach how to create a felted bird. Supplies provided. $5 donation to CHC requested.

For ages 15 to adult. Pre-registration required – call 503-812-6392.

‘LA VIE EN ROSE’ FEATURING SIRI VIK Jan. 31, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Siri Vik specializes in European cabaret.

Tickets $18 in advance; $20 at the door. Call 541-9949994.

OPENING NIGHT: THE TRAIN STATION TRILOGY’ Feb. 1, 7 p.m. Bay City Arts Center, 5680 A St. An original three act play presented by Tillamook High Schools students. $7 at the door. Call 503-377-9620.

JENNIFER SEARS GLASS ART STUDIO 10TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Feb. 7, 4-7 p.m. Jennifer Sears Studio, 4821 SW Hwy. 101, Lincoln City. Music, appetizers, special discounts on glass blowing. Call 541-996-2569 or visit www.jennifersearsglassart.com for more information.

MASTER GARDENER CLASSES Feb. 3. Tillamook Bay Community College, Rooms 214 & 215, 4301 Third St. Lawns from 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and Propagation from 1:30-4:30 p.m. $30 per class or $120 for whole program. Call 503-842-3433.

LADIES NIGHT Feb. 7, 4-6 p.m. Stimulus Espresso Cafe, 33105 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Serving specialty cocktails; sales reps from Pampered Chef, Mary Kay, Scentsy, Younique, and 31 Bags will be on hand. Call 503-9654661.

PACIFIC CITY-NESTUCCA VALLEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING Feb. 3, noon. Pelican Pub & Brewery, 33180 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Featured speaker Liane Welch, director of Tillamook County Public Works, plus community matters. Optional $7 lunch. Call 503-392-4340.

SILETZ BAY MUSIC FESTIVAL ‘WINTERTIME JAZZ’ BENEFIT Feb. 7, 6-10 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Rebecca Kilgore and Randy Porter in concert.

Appetizers and drinks and silent and live auctions. Call 541-992-1131 or visit www.siletzbaymusic.org.

PCJWSA MEETING Feb. 3, 5 p.m. PCJWSA meeting room, 34005 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Call 503-965-8636.

CRABBING CLINIC Feb. 7-8. Harborview Inn & RV Park, 302 S. Seventh St., Garibaldi. $25 per person – bring your crabbing license. Crab pots provided. Call 503-322-3251 to register.

TILLAMOOK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING Feb. 4, 10 a.m. Tillamook County Courthouse, 201 Laurel Ave. Call 503-842-1809.

LINCOLN CITY’S ANTIQUE WEEK Feb. 7-16. Venues throughout Lincoln City. Call 541994-9994.

BAY CITY ARTISTS OF THE MONTH RECEPTION Feb. 6. Bay City Arts Center, 5680 A St. Reception honoring artists Tam Hulburt and Clyde Zeller. Call 503-377-9620.

LIVE MUSIC: DANIEL CECIL Feb. 6, 4-6 p.m. Stimulus Espresso Cafe, 33105 Cape

Monkey Business 101 NURSERY

TILLAMOOK COUNTY PIONEER ASSOCATION MEETING & POTLUCK Feb. 8, 1 p.m. Sandlake Grange Hall, 20855 Sandlake Rd. Potluck with meeting and entertainment to follow.

Call Ruby at 503-842-4553 for more information.

RO W B OAT G A L L E RY

38005 HWY 101 SOUTH (By the Pacific City Exit - Watch for Signs)

Rhodies, 2-gal............................$1000 Blueberries, 4-year-olds..............$1400 Fruit Trees, 5-gal........................$2900 Rhubarb, 2-year-olds....................... $500 Raspberries, 2-year-olds................ $200

open daily (exce p t Tu e & We d ) 10 to 4 a t o u r n e w l o ca t i o n

a c ro s s f ro m Th e S p o r t s m a n

503 • 965 • 4590 R ow b o at G a l l e r y. co m

FIRE & LIGHT

SPRING BULB CLEARANCE!

di stinc tive table ware craed f rom rec ycled g lass in Arcata, C alifor nia

9AM-6PM DAILY

HOME OF THE MONKEY PUZZLE TREE

503-392-4021

MOTHER GOOSE ON THE LOOSE Tuesdays, Jan. 27 & Feb. 3, 11 a.m. - noon. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. For babies ages 0 through 2 years old accompanied by adult. Call 503-965-6163.

On the Rocks Tumblers

3.5 inches tall

Page 12 • Pacific City SUN • January 23, 2015

Delicate Palate Bistro

HAILINGOURHISTORY

at the Pacific City Inn

Join us at the Bistro where memories are born and great times are shared while enjoying world class wines paired with exquisite cuisine.

Winter Closure: Jan. 7th for maintenance and updates

Reopening Jan. 28th 8 Years Running

Open Wed - Sun.

Lounge 3:30 pm • Bistro 4 pm

3 diamond rated

Awarded 2014 TripAdvisor “Certificate of Excellence”

35280 Brooten Road • Pacific City • tel 503-965-6464 • www.delicatepalate.com

THIS COLLECTION OF EARLY MATCHBOOK COVERS owned by Sally Rissel illustrates some of the popular themes of advertising campaigns employed on early matchbooks in the area.

The Genesis of Matchbook Covers

M

DINING GUIDE CAFE ON HAWK CREEK, 4505 SALEM AVENUE, NESKOWIN. 503-3924400. Specializing in wood-fired brick oven pizzas, this landmark establishment is open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner starting at 7 a.m. (closed Tuesdays). Egg dishes, sandwiches, salads, seafood, pasta dishes, and more. NW wine list and beers on tap. Outdoor seating on deck weather permitting.

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.

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

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, homemade soups, hot Panini sandwiches, and salads. Open every day of the year from 6 am till 6 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.

The “Dining Guide” is an advertiser-supported section of the Pacific City Sun. To reserve your space, call 503-801-5221.

WE DELIVER! “Everything for Building” 2 North Main Ave. Tillamook, Ore.

STORE HOURS Mon-Fri 7:30-6 Sat 8-5 • Sun 9-4 C210

CCB#171850

503-842-4434

Professional Installation or Cash ‘n Carry!

Ken Martin’s Carpet Co.

“Covering the Coast from Waldport to Pacific City” Since 1981!

541-994-4484 Or. Lic. #32206

Want References?

Just Ask Your Neighbor!

3333 NW HWY. 101 • LINCOLN CITY

“Service Even After The Sale”

atchbooks have been around since 1892, when Joshua Pusey patented the idea of paper matches whose tips were dipped in a solution of sulfur and phosphorus and then stapled to a piece of cardboard. The Diamond Match company purchased Pusey’s patent. A company salesman immediately got his first order for 10 million matchbooks bearing ads on their covers. An order from Bull Durham for 30 million matchbooks followed.

At first, the businesses were going to sell them, but realized that they were wonderful advertising tools to promote their business. They were given away

with tobacco products and left in coffee shops and motels for the convenience of diners and overnight guests.

It didn’t take long before people started collecting them. Sometimes the whole matchbook was kept and other times the staple removed and just the cover saved.

One of the earliest types of collectible vintage matchbooks were the ones produced for Wrigley’s gum, with designs by Otis G. Shepard. The most popular matchbook covers seemed to be girlies, railroad, military, world’s fair, aviation, auto, Vegas, and NFL covers.

Ebay shows more than 25,000 active listings for matchbook covers, many sold by the bag full. I have collected a few from discontinued local businesses here in South Tillamook County.

Bamboo • Laminate • Vinyl

By SALLY RISSEL for the Sun

Bring your trucks and save big bucks!

Sunrise Deli OPEN 6AM-4PM DAILY • DELI FOOD UNTIL 4PM

LUNCH MENU INCLUDES: Clam Chowder • 1/3 Pound Hamburgers • Fresh French Fries Deli Sandwiches • French Onion Soup

JOIN US FOR BREAKFAST!

Sausage & Egg Breakfast Burritos • Cinnamon Rolls Biscuits & Sausage Gravy Sausage, Bacon or Ham Egg Muffins find us inside of

Nestucca Valley Sporting Goods

www.nestuccariveroutfitters.com

31020 HWY 101 SO. • HEBO • 503-392-4269

Page 13 • Pacific City SUN • January 23, 2015

Chamber

Spotlight

FISHING&OUTDOORS

Still A Waiting Game

Chamber Ready for New Year A pattern of high-water events test patience of steelhead fishermen

By VERNE MOBLEY

Howdy everyone out here in the land of the Pacific City Sun. Yep! The newspaper is here!

This column will be about the activities of, the mission of, and all the good things about the Pacific City-Nestucca Valley Chamber of Commerce (PCNVCC). And, sure, if we need to talk about bad stuff, we will do that, too.

First, we will talk about the activities of PCNVCC and events we sponsor. Coming up soon, March 3 is the high school trip to Salem for a visit to the legislature. Former State Representative Paul Hanneman arranges our day there for the best possible experience for OUR kids. Then, May 1-3 is the Birding and Blues Festival. Then, on July 3, we celebrate our dairy folks with Clover’s Day — and the cow “Clover” leading the parade. And, very importantly, the Chamber sponsors the big fireworks display in Pacific City, also on July 3. Then in later July, we honor our Dorymen and our community with Dory Days.

We would like to mention our board members and what they do when they are not working for the Chamber. Merrianne Hoffman is our president and is involved in many community activities. Dave Baxter is a building contractor building new houses and fixing the old ones. Doug Olson is assistant CEO of the Inn at Pacific City. Patty is the CEO. Susan Amort is a real estate broker here for Windermere. Verne Mobley is a retired rancher and an underemployed auctioneer.

Jeremy Strober works for companies at the Inn at Cape Kiwanda for recreation and just helping to get folks to “come on back again.” Kim Carr is manager of the Inn at Cape Kiwanda and the Cottages at Cape Kiwanda.

Amanda Freeman is a financial planning consultant who loves our area. Gloria Scullin is our secretary and is just a great lady who really cares about South County. Charles Helbig is an advertising guy, has his own business and is so dedicated to Chamber stuff.

Please let me know if you would be interested in joining the Chamber and really helping your business. My number is 503-392-4436 or talk to any PCNVCC board member.

The next Chamber meeting is Tuesday, February 3 at noon at the Pelican Pub. Our speaker will be Liane Welch from the Public Works Department, discussing plans for road improvements in our area for the upcoming year.

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By PAT GEFRE for the Sun

M

ore high water, more anticipation.

This time of the year every major rain storm is followed by higher than normal water levels, is followed by a new fresh batch of winter steelhead moving into the river systems from the ocean. These high-water events send strong fresh water signals far into the oceans and signal steelhead of fresh water and entice them to start their annual migrations to spawn.. And so it is for the next few days.

The Nestucca River topped out on the afternoon of Jan. 18 at 9.34 feet —way too high for much in the way of fishing with the exception of plunking in some specific spots. The Nestucca has been on the drop now for several days and as of Jan. 22, the river started out at 6.6 feet. Some folks gave it a try at seven feet, but, honestly, those folks just have some pent up energy and need to get their fishing fix handled. At seven feet, the water is still too high to fish, the color will be off, and a trip down the river won’t take very long at the speed the river moves at that height. At seven feet you can’t even anchor up to fish so you must fish as you float. Did I mention at seven feet the river can also be a dangerous place to be, especially for Photo courtesy of Pat Gefre novice boaters?

THE WINTER STEELHEAD seasons is in an ebb and flow cycle On Jan. 23, the Nestucca should drop as rains are causing high water conditions and fishermen under 6.3 to 6.4 feet, a much safer level to float have to play waiting game for the optimal water level. and also a much more fishable level. At 6.4 feet and under, the Nestucca takes on a green color, clears considerably, and, in general, presents a in the river is, as the waters recede and the levels drop, much better opportunity for fishermen. More steelhead don’t move upstream as fast and they begin folks will float the upper river — Blaine, 6th bridge, 5 ½ to hold more in the lower river for longer periods of and 4th bridge will all see more activity than the lower time, making it easier to target them. Also, as the water river because the upper river will have far less water lowers, shallows appear and force steelhead into the to deal with. Any creeks you can fish above means less deeper holes and runs making them easier to locate. water in the river to contend with. Not only that, but, When the water is up, steelhead fan out more and it’s with several days of higher waters, the steelhead have much more difficult to figure out where they are runalso used that opportunity to move higher up into the ning. In higher water, bigger and brighter are the rule upper river and lots more steelhead will be available for lures and drift rigs. Adding scent like shrimp oil or than in the lower river. The drift from Three Rivers anise make it easier for steelhead to find and target down is not a good choice when the river is above 6 your offerings Good old sand shrimp or eggs have a feet. The river is measured near 1st bridge, and, once reputation amongst guides as being the best bait. you get below Three Rivers, you can add at least two The hatchery at Three Rivers is now accepting wild feet to the recorded river level. If the river is at six feet steelhead for the broodstock program. Only wild fish at first bridge, it will be at least eight feet or more beare used to propagate the next generation of hatchery low Three Rivers — too much water for my liking. steelhead in the Nestucca. To participate, you must Over the next few days, if the Nestucca continues register with ODFW and be approved for the program. to drop, more fishing opportunities will be presented Once approved, you can get live tanks from the hatchin the lower river. More folks will put in at 1st Bridge ery or Nestucca Valley Sporting Goods to transport in Beaver and Farmer Creek just north of Hebo. These native fish to the hatchery. Once at the hatchery, there lower drifts start to fish better when the river is six are signs, instructions and directions as to where to feet and under. Some of the major creeks like East and off-load native steelhead. The hatchery will be collectWest Beaver Creeks and Farmer Creek began to recede ing broodstock in January, February and March, and making the lower river easier to navigate — and less possibly April, if need be. dangerous, too. Another good reason for fishing lower

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Page 14 • Pacific City SUN • January 23, 2015

SPORTS

‘Cats Hold Court

Bobcats top Faith Bible, improve to 6-1 in league play

By GRETCHEN AMMERMAN for the Sun

A

37-45 loss to Knappa on Saturday, Jan. 17 was the only low point in a stellar week for Nestucca, with wins against Delphian (42-33) on Tuesday, Jan. 13, City Christian (44-32), on Friday, Jan. 16 and Faith Bible (43-27) on Tuesday, Jan. 20. “Knappa is a really good team,� head coach Jim Kiser said. “They have up to six guys that can score ten points a night, and we did a really good job defensively just like we have all year long; holding them to 45 points is pretty special. I was really happy considering we played the night before and we had to go up to Knappa on a Saturday. We came out with a lot of energy and I thought played very well, but Knappa is an intimidating place to play and it took some of the younger guys a little while to get their legs under them and to realize it was still just a basketball game.

They were up 16-9 after the first quarter, so we were even with them the last three quarters of the game, we just never made up the points lost in that first quarter. There were three or four possessions that are kind of haunting me, of course. We’re definitely getting better though and I’m looking forward to when we see them at our place in a few weeks.�

Strong performances have come from Brett Elder, who scored 18 against Knappa, and Guillermo Pimienpa, who dropped 18 in the Faith Bible game. Other players noted by Kiser include Keanan Wenrick and Oli Samek. “Keenan is one of our guards,� he said. “The first three years in his basketball career he did not want to shoot the ball, he just wanted to pass and play defense, but this year he’s really done a good job of taking the open shot when he gets it and knocking it down. Oli is like my sixth man, and I’ve been really

Photo by Tim Hirsch

DESPITE another display of strong defense, the Lady ‘Cats fell to Faith Bible during a Jan. 20 contest in Cloverdale.

Lady ‘Cats Struggle Defense shines but offensive woes continue

By GRETCHEN AMMERMAN for the Sun

T

Photo by Tim Hirsch

PLAYING AT HOME, the Nestucca Bobcats’ bested Faith Bible on Jan. 20, beating the Falcons 43-27 and improving to 6-1 in league play. impressed by the way he’s come along over the course of the season.�

Knocking down free throws has been a strength all season for the ‘Cats, who have been at 80 percent in their last three games. “The City Christian game we were 21 of 26,� said Kiser. “That pretty much won the game for us.�

The ‘Cats are now 11-7 overall and 6-1 in league play. Kiser isn’t ready to relax, though. “I’m really happy with where the boys are but there’s still over a month left in the

season, and if you don’t keep improving, the other teams are.

We have Vernonia coming up and we haven’t played them yet. They are 5-1 in league, but I believe we can handle them if we play well. We haven’t exactly been blowing these teams out of the water, so if we don’t play well, one of them might came back and get us. We’ve beat Gaston but they always play us very tough.�

The boys will welcome Vernonia on Friday, Jan. 23, Gaston on Tuesday, Jan. 27, and Delphian on Friday Jan. 30. They will then travel to play NeahKah-nie on Saturday Jan. 31.

he Lady Bobcats are down but not out after losses to City Christian on Friday, Jan. 16, Knappa on Saturday, Jan. 17, and Faith Bible on Tuesday, Jan. 20. “We work so hard and we have a good defense, we just haven’t been able to compete on the offensive end and we struggle to get the ball in the hoop,� said Coach Tim Foster. “But it’s still possible that we can get the fifth position and make it into the district tournament. Gaston and NeahKah-Nie are right above us and in the games we played against them we only lost to Neah-Kah-Nie by two points, and when we played Gaston we had a horrible first half but then beat them the entire second half. We can possibly get some wins if we can play a complete game against both of them, and that would build

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some confidence.�

The girls face Gaston on Tuesday, Jan. 27 and NeahKah-Nie on Saturday, Jan. 31.

Before they get that chance, though, the girls face off against Vernonia on Friday, Jan. 23, and will use that game to hone their skills. “Vernonia’s really good, so we’ve got a challenge, but we’ll do what we can,� said Foster. “We might still give up some points here and there as we try a few new things; we’re trying to be more aggressive and get some more steals.�

Still getting strong showings from Monica Chatelain and Kycie Richwine, Foster is seeing more improvement in the rest of the team. “Junior Alyssa Morgan has really stepped up,� he said. “She’s started to score and her defense has been really good lately.�

Nestucca is currently 3-13 overall and 0-6 in league play.

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