Pacific City Sun, July 11, 2014

Pacific City

SUN

Brooten Road paving reaches endgame................. 7

Cottage Walk

Community Events Calendar................................14 Fishing and Outdoors................................18

12

Vol. 7, No. 189 • July 11, 2014 • FREE!

Bring on the

Dories

Dory Days Festival returns July 18-20 with parade, marine and artisan fairs, fishing contests, and entertainment

Page 2 • Pacific City SUN • July 11, 2014

Page 3 • Pacific City SUN • July 11, 2014

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NEWS&COMMUNITY

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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:

By SCOTT GILBERT for the Sun

A

less-than-rosy report on Tillamook County’s tourism assets was the subject of a Tourism Advisory Committee meeting on July 8, as part of the ongoing drive to boost visitor numbers with proceeds from the county’s six-month-old Transient Lodging Tax. “I think the situation’s even worse than what you’re describing in this report,” Jud Randall, co-chair of the nine-member committee and the member who represents citizens at large, told report author Bill Baker.

“We were trying to be polite,” said Baker, the Tualatin-based tourism-marketing expert who is working on “branding” for the county’s tourism initiative.

The Asset Mapping Report prepared

by Baker says the document was created “to uncover key assets, opportunities and gaps in Tillamook County’s range of tourism products and experiences.”

The county’s tourism shortfalls sparked most of the discussion in the meeting.

In South County, the appearance of Cloverdale and Hebo came under harsh scrutiny by the group, spurred by Baker’s “polite” report that said the two unincorporated communities “present less than attractive welcomes to Tillamook County and currently do not present as places worth stopping.”

After Baker’s associate Bruce Dickson spoke about the two towns’ “gateway” role along Highway 101, Pacific City resident Doug Olson, who chairs the board of the county’s Economic Development Council that the tourism committee reports to, weighed in.

“Bruce, you know in South County, all the communities are unincorporated, meaning they have no city council, mayor, and all of that, unlike the north end of the county,” Olson said. He sought Dickson’s input on how such areas can get the money and enforcement powers to improve their appearance.

“Basically, having to work through the county to achieve anything,” Dickson responded. “Then there’s limitations to how much can be achieved from there.”

“I’m talking about a grassroots ef-

fort,” Olson said. “I’ve talked to a few people in Cloverdale about forming some kind of (a Local Improvement District) that might be able to, through some kind of tax abatement or actually tax increase or incremental financing, take care of some of the issues in that particular area. But it’s such a small community and there’s relatively few landowners, and there’s a couple landowners that own multiple properties, and so it’s not an easy nut to crack right now.”

Committee member and Garibaldi marina owner Val Folkema said the problem of unattractive communities occurs throughout the county. “Hebo and Cloverdale — I kind of feel bad they were targeted,” she said.

The lack of clear directional signage for tourist attractions also sparked much discussion.

“Turnoffs to towns off of 101 are not adequately signed. Pacific City is an example. It could be easily missed,” said Pacific City resident Jeremy Strober, the president of Kiwanda Hospitality.

A perception of unprofessionalism among many business owners — ranging from one-man outfitters to shops and restaurants — also drew a bevy of comments.

“There’s actually a new word in our county. It’s called ‘clopen,’” said Folkema, referring to the phenomenon of tourist-related businesses being closed when they should be open.

“How do we educate or train or incentivize people who own shops, retail stores, to keep regular hours, do something other than operate on ‘beach time’? That’s always bothered me quite a bit,” Olson said. “You go somewhere and I will guarantee you, if it’s closed in the middle of the day, you’re probably not going back.”

“We talk about our small business owners” in the Asset Mapping Report, Strober said. “Many of them are the outfitters, the recreation ‘soft adventure’ outfitters.” He said many “need help in the fundamentals of business management.”

“Soft adventure” refers to physical activities for tourists with a low level of risk, discomfort or experience, such as fishing.

CAP seeks new director

Photo by Tim Hirsch

THE 2014 DORY DAYS FESTIVAL returns to Pacific City on July 18-20 with parade, marine and artisan fairs, fishing contests, and entertainment.

For more details, see story on page 10.

Community Arts Project is seeking applicants to take the reins of the non-profit organization from Kim Cavatorta, who has held the position for the past 20 years. She will be retiring from that capacity this year.

Applications are now available for the Executive Director position, a half-time position with salary depending on experience.

Founded in 1988, CAP serves Tillamook County and its vicinity. Its mission is “to foster and enhance self-esteem, self-expression, and self-discovery in children and adults through exploration of the arts and the imaginative process of creating.”CAP currently has three programs: Art Literacy at Nestucca Valley Elementary, Art Literacy at Garibaldi Grade School, and the summer art day camp, Slug Soup. For more information about CAP, visit www.communityartsproject.net. For questions, a job description, and/or an employment application, email CAP at info@communityartsproject.net and include “Exec Dir” in the subject line.

Even facilities devoted exclusively to visitors can be disappointing due to a lack of knowledge, a shortage of volunteers or an unwelcoming message, committee members said. Garibaldi House Inn owner Gene Tish mentioned the Tillamook Chamber of Commerce visitor center, with its “no public restroom” sign. “You can’t call it a welcome center at that point,” Tish said.

Strober consistently urged infrastructure improvements in the meeting, and frequently mentioned congestion and safety issues at Cape Kiwanda.

“From the parking area to the beach access ramp to the beach,” he said, “that’s one of the most populated congested areas for ‘soft adventure’ in the county, and it’s an issue in that it’s not safe and accessible at this point.”

The idea of targeting some tourism efforts at second-home owners also came up.

“My idea is, if they’re going to be here three days, why not be here four or five and eat out a little more often or whatever? I mean, they’re a target person,” said Olson. “If you can afford a second home on the coast of Oregon, you can afford to eat out once in a while, so let’s take advantage of it.”

The group also eyed the conflict between those seeking more tourism and residents who disagree with that goal.

“I think if we’re seen as doing things that bring more tourists to areas that are already overrun, that already can’t handle this, without taking steps to improve that experience, I think that will be a conflict,” Strober said.

“I think you need to educate people” about the tourism initiative, said Olson. He recounted a conversation with a friend who said, “You know, not everybody thinks this is a great idea.”

“We need to win over these people in one fashion or another,” Olson said, “or we’re going to have continuing conflict and we’re not going to be able to do some things we think we want to do or need to do.”

Olson noted that the vote for the Transient Lodging Tax that is funding the tourism initiative passed 2-1 among county residents, and added: “But I’m not sure they fully understand the depth of what’s going to happen.”

PCJWSA raises water and sewer rates

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

P

acific City Joint-Water Sanitary Authority customers can expect to see a $6.60 increase on their July bill as the Authority’s Board of Directors enacted an increase of the sewer capital improvement fee from $5 to $10 and also added $1.60 to the base rate fee during a budget adoption meeting on June 24. The increase was part of a $5.2 million 2014-15 budget, which was also passed at the meeting.

Though the budget review committee has recommended increasing the capital improvement fee in the past, the board has not implemented it until now.

However, Authority manager Tony Owen told the Sun that a variety of

Page 4 • Pacific City SUN • July 11, 2014

factors have placed an increased importance on securing additional funds, including the recent improvement of three sewer lift stations. The Authority also has six more lift stations on the to do list, as well as an in-the-works rehabilitation of the wastewater treatment plan, a project PCJWSA is currently working with USDA Rural Development in drafting a predesign report.

Because the fund is only for capital improvements, the Authority also elected to raise the base fee rate from $55.16 to $56.76. Owen said this was necessary because the capital improvement fund does not cover operation and maintenance costs.

For more information, visit www.pcjwsa.com.

NEWS&COMMUNITY Proposal would change development rules in community of Neskowin

By SCOTT GILBERT for the Sun

E

conomic and safety interests were at odds in a July 10 public hearing of the Tillamook County Planning Commission, which met for a presentation and public comments on the Neskowin Coastal Erosion Adaptation Plan.

The hearing, which was continuing at press time, concerned a plan that would place new limits on development in a strip at high risk of storm damage.

The strip runs along the coast nearly the entire length of Neskowin and bulges eastward to cross Highway 101 at the point where the highway swings closest to the coast.

The expectation at the start of the gathering was that the planning commission would continue the hearing for a second session without a decision July 10. A decision on the plan is ultimately up to the county commissioners.

The plan had its roots in efforts by the Neskowin Citizen Advisory Committee to lessen risks to safety in the community with the highest percentage of its population at risk of any Oregon coastal community. It was presented by CAC members David Kraybill and Bill Busch, along with county communitydevelopment planner Sarah Absher. But a vocal contingent in the large crowd of Neskowin residents was opposed to the proposed limits, and some were waiting to speak their piece later in the meeting.

Kraybill pointed to a series of community meetings over the past four-plus years during which he said opinions were heard regarding what proposed regulations should look like.

But later in the hearing, when Kraybill said, “We’re not recommending prohibition of development,” some in the crowd called out, “Yes, you are.”

The plan is available online as the “Neskowin Coastal Erosion Adaptation Plan June 2013” at www.co.tillamook. or.us/gov/ComDev/. It has several elements, with recommendations that would affect new construction; improvements costing more than 50 percent of the market value shown on a structure’s last property tax statement; and postdamage reconstructions topping 80 percent of the market value shown on the last tax statement.

One element describes the zone affected by the proposal, based on hazard maps from the Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries (DOGAMI). It includes areas of active risk (from

the top of Neskowin’s riprap westward), high risk (areas that have a 2 percent chance of being subject to coastal hazards in any year), and medium risk (areas that have a 1 percent chance of being subject to coastal hazards in any year).

Another part of the plan would require a new Coastal Hazard Zone permit for construction in the zone, including a geologic report by an engineering geologist. The report would apprise owners of the risk of their proposals to build and would also allow them to show cause if seeking an exemption from the restrictions.

Another section of the plan would prohibit new slab-on-grade foundations in the hazard zone and require that new structures be movable on the lot, either vertically or horizontally, through the use of stem wall or pile foundations.

Furthermore, the plan would mandate a “safest site” standard, in which a structure could be built on a lot at the location identified as safest by a qualified professional as part of the geologic report. This element also includes landdivision standards, which would limit the creation of building parcels to areas outside the hazard zone; prohibit adding to the number of existing housing units, including accessory dwelling units, to any parcel in the zone that already has a dwelling; and prohibit the creation of additional multi-family dwelling units and accessory dwelling units within the zone, even if current zoning would allow such a change.

There would also be a setback requirement from bluff edges for construction. The setback would be at least 50 times the annual erosion rate plus 20 feet, and could be more if the geologic hazard report indicates more setback is necessary.

The plan also calls for tighter standards for runoff and drainage controls in the Neskowin area, with the aim of limiting problems that contribute to coastal erosion.

Kraybill stressed safety, the desire for low density in the hazard zone, and worsening storm patterns at Neskowin as factors driving the CAC recommendations.

“There’s an increased probability of more severe coastal erosion hazards,” he said. “Neskowin, of all the coastal communities in Oregon, has the highest percentage of its residents in the DOGAMI hazard zone. … So that’s why I think we saw the urgency of dealing with this more than other communities.”

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DINING GUIDE CAFE ON HAWK CREEK, 4505 SALEM AVENUE, NESKOWIN. 503-392-4400.

Specializing in wood-fired 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. 503965-6464. 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. 503965-7007. 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 FriSun., 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. 503965-9991. 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. 503-3924269. 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 503-801-5221.

NEWS&COMMUNITY

The Road Towards Safety Funds needed to turn road donation into emergency access route

By SCOTT GILBERT for the Sun

A

family’s donation of a long-closed roadway in Neskowin puts the community one step closer to having an emergency route out of town, in case the Hawk Creek Bridge on Salem Avenue ever becomes impassible.

Funding — and possible fighting — both lie ahead, as the lengthy effort to secure an emergency route continues.

Money to replace a failed culvert still needs to be raised from the state and from residents of the unincorporated community. Some residents want a fulluse roadway, which has a prohibitive price tag. The route as planned would ease some evacuation worries for firefighters, but still wouldn’t support their heavy trucks.

But the donation of the closed section of Hawk Street to Tillamook County from the Walton family — whose predecessors owned most of early Neskowin — was hailed by many people involved in securing the potentially life-saving route.

County Commissioner Mark Labhart was among those saluting the family.

“I just can’t thank the Waltons enough.

They didn’t have to do this,” Labhart told the Sun on July 2, the day the donation became official.

James “Jeff” Walton said he and his siblings, William and Victoria, hadn’t been aware that they owned the roadway until the county did a title search, since other roadways in the area had long ago been donated to the county by the Walton family.

At the north end, the Hawk Street route starts in front of the clubhouse at the Neskowin Marsh Golf Course. The roadway goes south-southwest and emerges at the wayside along Highway 101, avoiding the Hawk Creek bridge.

At about the midpoint of the 900-foot-plus stretch, a culvert failure years ago caused the shutdown of the street. The county’s current goal of replac-

ing the culvert — and doing no other upgrades — would open the route for emergency use.

The county has already more than met its $50,000 commitment to the project by providing an engineering study.

Efforts are underway to get $150,000 from the state. And local supporters of the project face the task of getting the community to provide the final $50,000.

A community update will be held at a meeting of the Neskowin Citizen Advisory Committee, set for 2 p.m. Aug. 2 at the Nestucca Rural Fire Protection District’s Station 84, on Highway 101 north of the Neskowin turnoff. Labhart said he and county public works director Liane Welch will attend the meeting to listen, but he emphasized that a full-use roadway, with a projected million-dollar price tag, isn’t in the cards now.

“We haven’t budgeted for (a full-use road),” Labhart said. “The agreement all along was an emergency access road.”

“Maybe we could start out with just fixing the culvert and have an emergency access road as the first step, and then over time maybe we could figure out, do portions of the road,” Labhart continued.

Plans call for the route to be barricaded against everyday use, with the possibility of a barrier “that could be broken open real easily” in case of an emergency, Labhart said.

Nestucca Fire Chief Kris Weiland is glad that an emergency route for residents is a possibility.

“If anything happens to that bridge, you’re done. You can’t get in or out,” he said.

He added that for firefighters’ needs, the current plan for an emergency route doesn’t go far enough and that the roadway would need to be upgraded before he’d “run a 60,000-pound fire truck across it.”

“It’s not going to be the middle of August when something goes wrong there,” Weiland said. A more likely scenario for trouble would be in November, after two

weeks of rain and high tides, he said. “The ground could be like soup.”

Weiland said he has been working on the “evolving situation” with Welch. “It’s moving — at glacial speed — but it’s moving,” he said.

Guy Sievert, president of the Neskowin Citizen Advisory Committee, noted that “there’s a lot of debate” over use of the roadway, but said the Waltons’ donation is “absolutely” good news. “For the safety of the people in the community, it’s huge.”

The Hawk Creek bridge wouldn’t have to fail for Neskowin to be cut off, he said. A truck carrying riprap during a storm surge could lose boulders on the bridge and block it, he said.

Arnie Roblan, the state senator for Neskowin, was frustrated in the last legislative session when money for the project was cut from the budget in the final week.

But county ownership of the roadway should make it easier to get state funds, he said, adding: “I am committed to making sure we get that money.”

Community activist Chuck Carlbom has worked on the project and is excited to see progress, but he still hopes for a full-use road. “That’s what we’re looking to accomplish,” he said. “To get back what we had before.”

Jeff Walton said his family appreciated the opportunity to do right for the community. His great-grandfather, James Walton, the head of the National Bank of Tillamook, became involved in the area around 1908. By 1910, James Walton and his brother William S. Walton had platted the resort town, with a plan to make it almost entirely residential.

William S. Walton started the golf course, and it’s rewarding to know that the planned improvement to the emergency route would help manage the water flow for the course, Jeff Walton said.

“We believe that’s what our ancestors would want,” Walton said of the road donation. “It’s not very often in life you get a chance to make a difference.”

Noncompliant structures may earn grace period

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

A

handful of residents that are out of compliance with Pacific City Joint Water-Sanitary Authority’s policy of one hookup for each domicile may get a reprieve if a yet-to-be-approved plan gets adopted.

Authority manager Tony Owen told the Sun that the board is considering a policy that would allow a grace period of 120 days for the 15-20 properties that would be affected. The affected properties are ones that have converted their home to multiple dwellings without paying a system development charge — and don’t have separate billings for each. The issue is one PCJWSA has struggled with

for years, but has focused more intently on over the last 12 months.

Owen said the challenge has been in developing a policy that isn’t too punitive against those not in conformance while at the same time being fair to the remainder of rate payers. The idea is that everyone should be paying their “fair” share, he says.

“We don’t believe people have done this maliciously,” he said. “We just think they didn’t understand what our rules and polices are.”

If enacted, those not in compliance would, through an appeal process, be able to avoid paying the development fee and redoing their plumbing. However, under a new billing code the property owner would be billed for the base

monthly fees multiplied by the number of residences in their residence.

As it now stands, this would be a limited time offer. Those that don’t take advantage of the amnesty period would be accessed system development fees should PCJWSA discover them at a later date.

Owen said he plans to send out notices to affected property owners by September, most likely in advance of the board adopting a formal policy.

“More than likely the board is going to adopt a policy at some point, and we want to inform our customers that this is going to be happening in the future,” Owen said. “It’s a really complicated issue; (we’re) trying to make sure that it’s fair to everyone.”

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NEWS&COMMUNITY

Dory Days $ave

TENT SALE! Up To

Photo by Tim Hirsch

PAVING along Brooten Road was coming to an end the week of July 7-11. The timeline for striping and shoulder work has yet to be determined.

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T

illamook County was winding up the paving job on Brooten Road the week of July 7-11, with striping and shoulder work set for the weeks and months ahead.

The paving of the 2.2-mile stretch from Highway 101 to Fisher Road began June 16 and originally was projected to be finished before the Fourth of July, but heavy traffic during the holiday week spurred a change in plans.

“We took the whole week of the Fourth off,” said Liane Welch, the county’s public works director.

“We did have some water breaks,” she said on July 8. “They certainly added a little bit of challenge, but we overcame the challenges.”

Marion County has contracted to stripe more than 600 miles of Tillamook County roads starting July 14, but when that striping crew will come to Brooten Road is unknown, Welch said. Shoulder rock will be placed along Brooten Road this fall, she said, and in the meantime there will be an abrupt drop-off along

the edges of the road.

Welch urged motorists to keep their speeds down as they travel the “nice new road.”

Tony Owen, manager of Pacific City Joint Water-Sanitary Authority, said that as of the morning of July 9, there had been four or five breaks in his agency’s brittle water lines, which run only about 30 inches beneath the surface in the paving area.

“We’ve had several water breaks down there that we’ve had to repair,” with most of them affecting the Nestucca Keys area, he said. The longest outage was about an hour, he added.

The water authority did some work in advance of the paving, installing new valves for the Nestucca Manor area, which allowed the agency to isolate outages so that fewer people were cut off from water. “That worked out really well for us,” he said.

Owen was anticipating another day and a half of paving when he spoke with the Sun, including overlay work that was to involve a roller instead of a vibrating compactor. “I’m hopeful that we’re good,” he said.

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id you know that men have a 1-in-2 and women a 1-in-3 risk of developing cancer? The Pelican Brewing Company and Inn at Cape Kiwanda have combined forces to put together a Relay for Life Team made up of employees, family and friends.

The team, “Flock of Pelicans,” is participating in a number of fund raisers with all proceeds going to the Tillamook Chapter of the American Cancer Association. All funds raised will stay in Tillamook County and help cancer patients with transportation to their appointments, the cost of meals and hotels necessary during treatments, counseling support and more. Any money left at the end of the fiscal year goes to the American Cancer Association for cancer research. The Flock of Pelican’s fund raising efforts for the Relay for Life will culminate in a 24-hour walk/run “relay” held at the Tillamook Fairgrounds July 26-27.

On June 25, the Pelican hosted a fundraising dinner with live music by Brent McCune. The dinner raised about $700 for the Flock of Pelican’s Team and showcased the newly painted purple toilet.

“The idea behind the purple toilet was to create some levity around an otherwise fairly serious topic,” commented team member Cathy O’Donnell. “We had heard of other teams using the toilet to promote the relay and thought it was a great idea — give your change to flush away cancer!”

“The toilet has been a hit,” commented Susanne Johnson, assistant manager at the Inn at Cape Kiwanda.

“We placed the toilet in the lobby of the Inn and our guests and staff have had a great time with it. You can’t help but

Courtesy photo

FUNDS DONATED into the “purple toilet” set up by Pelican Brewing and Inn at Cape Kiwanda’s Relay for Life team “Flock of Pelicans,” will go towards the effort to “flush away cancer.” The funds will help those in Tillamook County. throw some change into it. And the kids just love it!”

Look for the purple toilet around town and in the Dory Days Parade. The Flock of Pelican’s has been working with other businesses in town to host the toilet, including The Sportsman’s Pub-nGrub and Twist Wine Bar. The Oar House has agreed to host the purple toilet the week before Dory Days. Organizers say they are encouraging the public to donate their change and “flush away cancer.”

Those interested in participating in Relay for Life (no you don’t have to run!) or who want more information about the Pelican’s fundraising efforts, can contact Jill Severson at the Pelican or Stephanie Welch at the business office at 503-9657779, ext 307.

Two suspects eyed after seizure of IEDs

By SCOTT GILBERT for the Sun

A

n adult and a juvenile, both from the Willamette Valley, are being investigated by the Tillamook County Sheriff’s Office after homemade improvised explosive devices were seized on the beach at Pacific City on July 5.

Criminal citations have been issued for the people suspected of possessing the IEDs. The devices were seized at night in a box containing fireworks, and deputies did not recognize the IEDs immediately.

“They’re a pipe bomb, basically,” Sheriff Andy Long told the Sun. “Anything that’s been modified like that is illegal.”

“One hundred percent, that would have hurt somebody on the beach,” he added. “Pretty serious deal to be blow-

ing them up on the beach.”

Multiple IEDs were seized, and the two largest required destruction at the sheriff’s office on July 7 by Oregon State Police personnel using a “water gun,” which shredded the devices while preserving evidence, Long said.

The “sparkler bombs” were created by tightly wrapping hundreds of sparklers in layers of duct tape, with one sparkler protruding as a fuse. The resulting explosion is powerful and can spray sparkler shrapnel in all directions. The two large bombs were three or four inches in diameter, Long said.

“The fact that the deputies had to handle these dangerous IEDs and a person brought them to the beach around several hundred people, and most likely planned to set them off, is extremely concerning,” Long said in a news release.

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DORYDAYS2014

Dory Days: Celebrating a Storied

TRADITION

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

O

ne of the most storied fishing fleets on the West Coast will be feted July 18-20 when the 55th annual Dory Days Festival returns to Pacific City for three days of fun featuring a parade, kids’ activities, a marine and artisan fair, live music and fishing contests.

With the history behind Pacific City’s dory fleet, perhaps organizers could not have come up with a more appropriate theme than this year’s mantra: “A Boatload of Tradition.” Yet, this is a festival that also has an eye on the present, too.

“I think it’s a great way to bring the community together in a fun way,” said event chair Shelley Dickson. “For tourists, it’s an opportunity to come down and learn about the history of dory boats.”

The celebration opens July 18 with an Artisan Fair held at the four-way stop in downtown Pacific City that will feature handmade wares ranging from wood carvings to jewelry, pottery to homegrown plants, candles to cotton candy.

Open from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. on Friday, July 18, the Artisan Fair will also boast hours of noon-5 p.m. on Saturday, July 19 and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on Sunday, July 20.

The honoring of Pacific City’s famous fleet will continue on Saturday when revelers can get fueled up at a Pancake Breakfast that will benefit the Nestucca Fire Volunteer’s Association, 7-10 a.m., at Kiawanda Community Center. The meal of pancakes, scrambled eggs, sausage and ham and choice of drink is $6 for adults, $3 for kids 12 and under.

Attention will then shift to the celebration’s main event, a parade that will march from Bob Straub State Park to downtown Pacific City before finishing at Chester’s Thriftway, starting at 11 a.m.

The Dory Days Parade always draws a crowd with tourists and locals alike lining Pacific Avenue and Brooten Road to see a wide selection of dories, politicians

and decorated floats.

This year, the parade will be led by Grand Marshal Gary Smith, who started his dory career in 1950 with Norm Reddekopp and Clarence Neal and later progressed through two Calkins doubleenders before buying Photo by Tim Hirsch the square stern Tyee THE DORY DAYS parade will return to Pacific City on July 19 as part of Dory Days, which will feain 1968. Health issues ture a full weekend of activities including a fish fry, entertainment and a marine and artisan fair. prompted the sale of the Tyee in 2005, which Cape Kiwanda than just preparing for p.m. and will feature dory-caught cod, is still in local ownership. an incoming disaster or brushing up on coleslaw, rolls and butter and a drink for Lending a touch of beauty to the 2014 safety tips. Entertainment at the Cape $10. Mo’s clam chowder will also be availparade will be Dory Princess Rebekah will include fun tailored for kids, 1-5 p.m. able for $3.

Whittles, of Sand Lake, and Junior Prinon Saturday and noon-3 p.m. on Sunday, And new this year, will be Dory Days cess Alexa Jensen, of Beaverton. where the younger set can take part in activities at Kiawanda Community CenFollowing the parade, festivities will games such as a treasure hunt, sack races, ter, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Drive, Pacific continue at Cape Kiwanda where a safelimbo contest, face painting and a colored City. “Launching through the Surf: The ty-, boating-, and community-focused sand activity.

Dory Fleet of Pacific City,” a presentation marine fair will include booths hosted by Tunes, too, will be a part of the

by Linfield College, the Pacific City Dorythe Coast Guard Auxiliary, Nestucca Fire celebration. Musical maestro Bret Lucich men’s Association, and the Pacific City Rural Protection District, and the Neswill entertain the Saturday crowd from Arts Association, will feature information tucca Valley Community Alliance.

1:45 p.m.-5 p.m. and the eclectic sounds about the fleet gathered through an oral Held on July 19, noon-5 p.m., and of Richwood will ring out on Sunday, 1-4 history project. The display, which will July 20, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., the fair will also in- p.m. be open from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. on July 19 clude a display by the Dorymen’s AssociaLucich performs what he calls a and 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. on July 20, includes tion that will include a display of histori“personalized approach” — offering a 12 panels that explore topics such as the cal photos and safety information. variety of music styles for dancing and uniqueness of dories and the processes of And on Saturday only, the marine fair listening — big band, country, classic launching and landing them, as well as a will also feature four booths by the South rock, jazz instrumentals and music from historical timeline. The exhibit has been Tillamook County Emergency Corps, an the 50s through the 90s. He also does funded in part by grants from the Yamhill organization that, with the help of the impersonations of legenary performers County Cultural Coalition and the Oregon Emergency Corps of Nehalem Bay, is such as Willie Nelson, Frank Sinatra, Elvis Cultural Trust. Also at the Community working on educating and preparing the and Bill Joel.

Center will be a Family Bingo event, Satpublic to deal with natural disasters — Richwood, comprised of Richard Par- urday, 7-9 p.m. disasters that could range from a major is on lead guitar and providing harmony The event’s final touches will be fishearthquake or tsunami to wind and flood vocals and Bobby Wood on lead vocals ing and fish fillet contests on Sunday, folrelated events. Booths will include one and rhythm guitar, describes their sound lowed by a 2 p.m. Color Guard Ceremony on the Map Your Neighborhood program as “Americana meets Indy Folk Rock with at the Dorymen’s Memorial. and STCEC’s build your bucket program, a ruckus backbeat of driving rhythms, inThe 2014 Dory Days Festival is coanother on Certified Emergency Retertwined harmonies, and soulful leads.” sponsored by the Pacific City-Nestucca sponse Team training, and a third on ham Because no Dory Days would be Valley Chamber of Commerce and Pacific radios. The American Red Cross will host complete without a sampling from the City Dorymen’s Association. For more the final booth. sea, the ever-popular fish fry will return information or for an online parade entry But there will be more action at July 19, noon-5 p.m. and July 20, 11 a.m.-3 form, visit www.pacificcity.com.

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For Information on these and other Listings visit us at

www.windermere.com Page 11 • Pacific City SUN • July 11, 2014

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Photo by Tim Hirsch

CO-ORGANIZERS SUSAN AMORT AND KACY JOYCE pose in front of Joyce’s cottage, one of the homes that will be featured on Neskowin’s Cottage Walk on July 19 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The walk is expected to feature 15 homes in the oceanfront community. For more information, call Susan Amort at 503-312-4622.

Welcome to the Village Take a tour of Neskowin during bi-annual ‘Cottage Walk,’ Saturday, July 19

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Brand NEW Construction!

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

A

34760 Lahaina Loop, Pacific City • Tsunami & Earthquake Safe • Under Warranty, Closing Bonus!

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• Oversized Garage • Located in Great Neighborhood • Custom Finishes with Hardwood & Granite

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beach home is many things to many people. And whether you’re talking about a cozy early 1900s cottage or a lavishly appointed modern condo, the village of Neskowin is a fine example of what residents and tourists alike clamor for in a seaside getaway.

To share their eclectic and heartwarming beach town, Neskowin is hosting their bi-annual Neskowin Cottage Walk on Saturday, July 19, 11 a.m.4 p.m. The beach walk is expected to feature 15 homes that will include everything from quaint early homes like co-organizer’s Kacy Joyce’s 700-square foot cottage that was once a “cook house” to oceanfront townhomes.

“Neskowin is one of those com-

munities where you’ve either been there your whole life or you’ve never heard of that,” said co-organizer Susan Amort. “It’s a very family-friendly, dogfriendly beach. Many of the houses here go back at least three generations.

It’s a very comfortable place to vacation and live in.”

Held every other year since 1998, the event doubles as a fundraiser for the Neskowin Community Association, which supports community events, local schools and charitable organizations. Admission is $20 per person and tickets are available at Neskowin Farmers Market, Windermere West in Pacific City or can be purchased the day of the event. Golf carts will be available to shuttle people from house to house.

For more information on the Neskowin Cottage Walk, call Susan Amort at 503-312-4622.

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Page 12 • Pacific City SUN • July 11, 2014

503-965-6230

EVENTS&ACTIVITIES

Musical Festival Strikes a Chord Pacific City Music Festival returns for July 25-26 concert series Lovers of folk music take note — the Pacific City Music Festival will be gracing downtown Pacific City, July 25 and 26. Music is planned from 6-9 p.m. on Friday and from 1-5 p.m. on Saturday. To find the festival, now in its fifth year, head for the four-way flashing light in downtown Pacific City and follow the music.

Started in 2010 by brothers Doug and Mark Henderson, who had the idea to celebrate family, friends, and music on the Oregon Coast, the event was originally held at a family member’s vacation home in Pacific City, but quickly outgrew the home. What was originally a gathering for family and friends has morphed into a free public event with more than 100 people in attendance over the two days.

Eight musicians will take part in the 2014 Pacific City Music Festival – Dan Weber, Suzan Lundy, Dan Dover, John Manns, Jerry Towell, Andy Goncalves, Tom Arnold, and Avery Hill.

Dan Weber has been described as “the classic mid-life overnight sensation” In 2013 he won third place in the Woody Guthrie Songwriting Contest and was a finalist in the Kerrville Folk Festival songwriter contest two of the last three years.

Though Weber had a late start to his songwriting career, he has a lifetime of personal stories saved up to tell through song. He is working on fol-

Courtesy photo

DAN WEBER will be amongst eight performers taking the mic at the Pacific City Music Festival on July 25-26 in downtown Pacific City. lowing up his CD, “Ash and Bone” with a new CD in 2014.

Avery Hill, an emerging singersongwriter from Portland, Ore., recently returned from a joint tour with Weber. Their “Front Porch Tour” took them through 14 cities from Arkansas to Wisconsin in 20 days.

Her first record EP, “Fare Thee Well,” released in 2012, was featured on Tom May’s River City Folk.

Returning Pacific City Music Festival performer Dan Dover, a self-described “poet, philosopher, and songwriter,” has played a wide variety of venues including coffeehouses, state fairs, corporate gigs, harvest festivals, and taverns. He has been writing songs for more than 35 years and plays mostly original

contemporary folk music and some covers.

Tom Arnold, another PCMF alumni, grew up in New Hampshire and now calls Portland home. He started writing songs early in his life and has been called “a master of words” that he “delivers with enthusiasm and conviction.”

Guitar player and songwriter Jerry Towell studied music at Mt. Hood Community College in Gresham, Ore. In addition to playing folk music, he also fronts the classic rock band “House of Shims.”

Suzan Lundy, who was raised mostly in Memphis, Tenn., has a “strong compassion for music that tells the story of the people.” She plays guitar, piano, mandolin, and mountain dulcimer.

Songwriter and guitarist Andy Goncalves is also a member of the band “Boa Saida,” which plays a blend of progressive folk and classical music. Goncalves says, “Music for me is about finding freedom for true expression, letting the inside out, and with that the opportunity to open my own heart as well as others’ more fully.”

John Manns can be seen playing venues in the Portland area.

The 21 and over only event will have beer and wine available for purchase, but admission to the concerts is free. For more information, e-mail pcmfinfo@gmail.com.

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Playtime in Pacific City July 11-28

and the North Oregon Coast

DORY DAYS PARADE July 19, 11 a.m. Parade route is from Bob Straub State Park to Chester’s Thriftway in downtown Pacific City. For more information or parade applications, visit www.pacificcity.com.

TEEN SUMMER READING PROGRAM July 11, 5:30-7 p.m. Tillamook County Library, 1716 Third St. Ages 13-18. Zombie Survival in the stacks. Call 503-842-4792.

SUMMER MEMBERS ART SHOW RECEPTION July 11, 5-7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Lincoln City Cultural Center members show their best work. Call 541-994-9994.

ARTIST OF THE MONTH RECEPTION July 11, 5-7 p.m. Bay City Arts Center, 5680 A St. Reception honors Art to Market Program participants. Free and open to all ages. Light snacks. Call 503-377-9620.

KARAOKE July 11 & 12, 9 p.m.-midnight. Oar House Bar & Grill, 34455 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. Call 503-9656001.

MANZANITA FARMER’S MARKET Fridays, July 11, 18 & 25, 5-8 p.m. Corner of Laneda Ave. and Fifth Street, Manzanita. Live music: July 11 – Eric Sappington; July 18 – Lodestar; July 25 – Rhythm Method. Call 503-368-3339 or visit info@manzanitafarmersmarket.com.

HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION DAY July 12, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Tillamook Transfer Station, 1315 Ekloff Rd. Call 503-815-3975.

WINE TASTING July 12, 1-3 p.m. Stimulus Espresso Cafe, 33105 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Wine tasting featuring Laurel Ridge Winery. Call 503-965-4661.

‘WRITE ABOUT YOUR ART’ WORKSHOP July 12, 1-3 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Led by Vicki Krohn Amorose. $35 fee includes copy of Amorose’s book she will be teaching from. Call 503-368-3846 to register.

Contact Amorose at artwrite@peak.org.

NESTUCCA BAY NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE EVENING WALK July 12, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Leave from Nestucca Bay National Wildlife Refuge lower parking lot.

All experience levels and ages welcome to attend this free event – children under 16 must be accompanied by adult. Bring binoculars, bug spray, and warm, wind-proof jacket. Call Lee Sliman at 503-812-6392.

SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER 70’S DANCE PARTY FUNDRAISER July 12, 7-11 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. DJ music, silent auction, dancing. Fundraiser for Lincoln City Relay for Life. $10 tickets. Call Peggy or Melissa at 541-996-5003 for details, to donate, or for advance tickets.

STARLITE CHILDREN’S ACADEMY PERFORMANCE July 12, 7-9 p.m. and July 13, 2-4 p.m. Barn Community Playhouse, corner of 12th and Ivy, Tillamook. “A Dragon in the Mix.” Tickets $5. Call 503-842-7900 or email info@tillamooktheater. com.

ROCKAWAY BEACH FIRE & FESTIVAL CONCERT July 12-13. Ocean’s Edge Wayside, South First St., Rockaway Beach. Car & Bike Show and Shine; craft show. Concert – music from the “American Graffiti” era – prize for best dressed. Call 503-3558108.

NESKOWIN FARMERS MARKET Saturdays, July 12, 19 & 26, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Neskowin Beach Wayside. Fresh produce, fresh-baked bread, crafts, and more. Call 503-392-3582.

TILLAMOOK FARMER’S MARKET Saturdays, July 12, 19 & 26, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Corner of Laurel and Second Streets. Live music: July 19 – Eric and Molly Sappington; July 26 – Grupo Condor. Call 503-812-9326 or e-mail info@ tillamookfarmersmarket.com.

LATIMER QUILT & TEXTILE CENTER OPEN HOUSE July 13, noon-4 p.m. Latimer Quilt & Textile

NESKOWIN COTTAGE WALK July 19, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Neskowin. Tour a collection of cherished homes. $20 per person – proceeds benefit the Neskowin Community Association. Contact Susan Amort at 503-312-4622 or susanamort@msn.com.

Center, 2105 Wilson River Loop Rd., Tillamook.

Opening reception for Barbara Shapel’s “Looking at Quilts from Both Sides.” Free admission-light refreshments. Call 503-842-8622.

PACIFIC CITY FARMER’S MARKET Sundays, July 13, 20 & 27, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

South Tillamook County Library parking lot, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. Local produce, arts and crafts, food booths, and more. July 13 – Bookmobile and live music by Two Crows Joy. July 27 – Tillamook County Master Gardeners and live music

by Jim Doran.

LAMITER QUILT & TEXTILE CENTER CRAFT CAMP July 14-18, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Latimer Quilt & Textile Center, 2105 Wilson River Loop Rd., Tillamook. For youth ages 6-8 years old. Classes include Paint a T-shirt, Photo Booth and Picture Frames, Weave a Mug Rug, Decorate a Pot and Plant a Flower, and Refrigerator Magnets and Art Show. $50 for the week or $12 a day. Call 503-842-8622 to register.

SIMPLY STUNNING FIBER ARTS 4-H DAY CAMP July 14-18, 10 a.m. Tillamook County Fairgrounds 4-H dorm, 4603 Third St. Knitting, quilting, and weaving projects. $75 for 4-H members; additional $25 fee if not enrolled in 4-H. Must have completed third grade or up. Pre-registration required – call 503-842-3433.

CHILDREN’S SUMMER READING PROGRAM July 15, 3:30 p.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. Mr. Bill will lead the children in sing-alongs and Lego building. Call 503-965-6163.

SECOND ANNUAL PLANT MEDICINE CLASS July 15-31, Tuesdays and Thursdays only. Bay City Arts Center, 5680 A St. $45 for all six classes for BCAC members; $50 for others. Fee includes supplies – bring a basket and notebook. Call 503377-9620 to reserve a space.

NESTUCCA VALLEY COMMUNITY ALLIANCE MEETING July 16, 6:30 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. For information, visit www.nestucca.org.

TOM GRANT CONCERT July 16, 6:30 p.m. Tillamook County Library Hatfield Community Room, 1716 Third St. Tom Grant will play is award winning smooth jazz. Limited seating. Call 503-842-4792.

BINGO NIGHT Wednesdays, July 16 & 23, 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.

TEEN SUMMER READING PROGRAM July 17, 5:30-7 p.m. Tillamook County Library, 1716 Third St. Ages 13-18. Cat Winters, author of “In the Shadow of Black Birds” will discuss her book. Call 503-842-4792.

LIVE MUSIC: ERIC SAPPINGTON July 18, 6-8 p.m. Stimulus Espresso Cafe, 33105 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Eric Sappington plays acoustic music. Call 503-965-4661.

KARAOKE July 18 & 19, 9 p.m.-12 a.m. Oar House Bar & Grill, 34455 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. Call 503-9656001.

55TH ANNUAL DORY DAYS July 18-20. Downtown Pacific City and Cape Kiwanda. See story page 10.

WINE TASTING July 19, 1-3 p.m. Stimulus Espresso Cafe, 33105 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Winery to be announced. Call 503-965-4661.

BAY CITY ARTS CENTER SUMMER FILM FESTIVAL July 19. Bay City Arts Center, 5680 A St. Film shorts, animation, and more. 6 p.m. Dinner by Donation. 6:30 p.m. movies films start - $5 admission. Call 503-377-9620.

DORY DAYS MUSIC July 19-20. Cape Kiwanda. Dory Days featured musical acts will be Bret Lucich on July 19, 1:45-5 p.m. and Richwood (above) on July 20, 1-4 p.m. Visit www.pacificcity.com.

TILLAMOOK CO. MASTER GARDENERS SPADE & WADE GARDEN TOUR July 19, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Self-guided tour of six gardens. Passports $15 each – available at Tillamook County Pioneer Museum, 2106 Second St or OSU Extension office, 2204 Fourth St., Tillamook.

Call 503-842-3433.

STAGED READING: ‘RIVA BESIDE ME’ July 19, 7-9 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Four person cast will do a staged reading based on Carla Perry’s novel, “Riva Beside Me.” Call 503-368-3846.

WATERCOLOR WORKSHOP July 19, noon-3 p.m. Bay City Arts Center, 5680 A St. Breanna Moran will lead watercolor workshop. $15 per person. Call 503-377-9620 for supply list and to register.

‘THROUGH THE SURF’ DORY DISPLAY July 19, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; July 20, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Call 503-392-4340.

ROCKAWAY BEACH STREET DANCE July 20, 8-11 p.m. Rockaway Beach Wayside. Call 503-355-2291.

MONDAY MUSICAL: ‘THE FOUR GS’ July 20, 2 p.m. United Methodist Church, 3808 12th St., Tillamook. The Gliadkovsky Family will perform classical and traditional pieces. Adult tickets $15, students 18 and under $10. Call 503842-2078.

COFFEE CONCERT July 20, 3 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Local musicians perform; dessert and coffee. Call 541-994-9994.

ALL YOU CAN EAT PANCAKE BREAKFAST July 20, 8 a.m.-noon. Bay City Arts Center, 5680 A St. $5 adults, $2.50 kids $1 off for members. Call 503-377-9620.

MINGLE AND MUSE: CASCADE HEAD SCENIC RESEARCH AREA July 21, 5 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Celebrate 40th anniversary of Cascade Head Scenic Research Area and learn about its artistic and cultural benefits. Call 541-994-5485.

PACIFIC CITY-WOODS CITIZEN ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING July 21, 6:30 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 36000 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Guest speaker Gloria Scullin will speak on the Pacific City Community Park. Visit www.pacificcitywoodscpac. org.

PHOTOGRAPHPY BASICS 4-H DAY CAMP July 21-25, 9 a.m.-noon. OSU Extension office, 2204 Fourth St., Tillamook. Learn basics of film and digital cameras, fundamentals of storing digital files, and printing techniques. Participants must provide a digital camera. $45 for 4-H members; additional $25 fee if not enrolled in 4-H. Must have completed third grade or up. Pre-registration required – call 503-842-3433.

INTERMEDIATE/ADVANCED PHOTOGRAPHY SKILLS 4-H DAY CAMP July 21-25, 1-4 p.m. OSU Extension office, 2204 Fourth St., Tillamook. Learn basic Photoshop techniques and how to use SLR in manual mode.

Participants must provide a digital camera. $45 for 4-H members; additional $25 fee if not enrolled in 4-H. Must have completed sixth grade or up. Preregistration required – call 503-842-3433.

CHILDREN’S SUMMER READING PROGRAM END OF SUMMER PARTY July 22, 3:30 p.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. Mo Phillips entertains with old songs and gives kids a chance to write a song from scratch. Call 503-965-6163.

CLOVERDALE COMMITTEE MEETING July 23, 6:30 p.m. The Lions Den, Cloverdale.

Call 503-392-4340.

CANNING MEAT, FISH & POULTRY July 23, 6-10 p.m. OSU Extension office, 2204 Fourth St., Tillamook. Learn to can meat, fish and

Page 14 • Pacific City SUN • July 11, 2014

poultry – take home what you can. $12 if preregistered or $15 at the door. Call 503-842-3433 for information or to register.

4-H FAIR CLEAN UP DAYS July 23 & 24. Tillamook County Fairgrounds, 4603 Third St. Wear old clothes and bring cleaning supplies. Call 503-842-3433 for times and locations.

TEEN SUMMER READING PROGRAM July 24, 5:30-7 p.m. Tillamook County Library, 1716 Third St. Ages 13-18. Teens bring a t-shirt to create a “wearable galaxy”. Call 503-842-4792.

JOHN REISCHMAN & THE JAYBIRDS CONCERT July 24, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Bluegrass music with a blend of storytelling and humor. Tickets $20 in advance; $22 at door. Call 541-994-9994.

TEEN SUMMER READING PROGRAM July 24, 5:30 p.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. Ages 13-18.

Teens bring a t-shirt to create a “wearable galaxy”.

Call 503-965-6163.

SOCO PRIDE MEETING July 25, 6-8 p.m. Nestucca Valley Jr.-Sr. High School, 34660 Parkway Dr., Cloverdale. Local volunteers who want to reduce high risk drinking in 18-25 year olds. E-mail Jamien@tfcc.org.

PACIFIC CITY MUSIC FESTIVAL July 25, 6-9 p.m. & 26, 1-5 p.m. Downtown Pacific City near the four-way flashing light. Musicians Dan Weber, Don Dover, Jerry Towell, Tom Arnold, Susan Lundy, John Manns, Andy Goncalves, and Avery Hill. E-mail pcmfinfo@gmail.com for more information.

GARIBALDI DAYS July 25-27. Downtown Garibaldi. Vendor booths, parade, food court, live music, family activities. Call 503-322-3737.

ANNUAL NRA BANQUET July 26, 5 p.m. Tillamook Elks Lodge, 1907 Third St. Live and silent auction, special drawings, door prizes, food, hunting tips, and more. Tickets $30.

Call Mike or Todd at 503-842-7566.

NESTUCCA BAY NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE EVENING WALK July 26, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Leave from Nestucca Bay National Wildlife Refuge lower parking lot.

All experience levels and ages welcome to attend this free event – children under 16 must be accompanied by adult. Bring binoculars, bug spray, and warm, wind-proof jacket. Call Lee Sliman at 503-812-6392.

LIVE MUSIC: PETE STEIN July 26, 6-8 p.m. Stimulus Espresso Cafe, 33105 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Pete Stein plays live.

Call 503-965-4661.

MANZANITA FILM SERIES July 26, 7:30 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. $5 admission. Call 503-3683846.

TILLAMOOK COUNTY RELAY FOR LIFE July 26, 10 a.m. - July 27, 10 a.m. Tillamook County Fairgrounds, 4603 Third St. 24-hour walk to raise funds to find a cure for cancer. Entertainment, silent auction, craft booths, food vendors.

NETARTS AND WATER TRAIL SLIDESHOW July 28, 8 p.m. Cape Lookout State Park. Take a virtual paddle of the Tillamook County Water Trail – learn what is new and where to go. Call 503-322-2222.

HIGH SCHOOL ART CAMP July 28-Aug. 1, 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Bay City Arts Center, 5680 A St. $60 for week – lunch included.

Painting and print-making techniques, design and construct paper lamps, create wire and plastic gauze sculptures. Call 503-377-9620.

To have your event listed, email your information to: tim@pacificcitysun.com or fax to 503-965-4545.

Lions

THE CLASSROOM&BEYOND

Explosive Education

on the

Loose

By DEE MOORE for the Sun

N

estucca Valley summer school science students were getting explosive reactions this past Thursday, July 10. The youngsters were combining Coca-Cola and Mentos candy as part of Nestucca Valley Community Alliance’s educational outreach to help elementary-age students have a stronger foundation in science.

Students were given an opportunity to help with the experiments — often with soaking results. Each volunteer would hunker down over the bottle of cola, pull the trigger to drop the candy into the soda and then run.

This was followed by a collective “whoosh” as the candy hit the soda causing a geyser of Photo by Dee Moore foam to shoot more than four STUDENTS paint wooden fish cutouts as part of their summer school scifeet up into the air. Squealing ence camp. The program is sponsored by the Nestucca Valley Community pint-sized voices followed.

Alliance (NVCA) and is part of a scientific educational outreach effort This is the second year that being offered by the organization to encourage Nestucca Valley Elementary the NVCA has sponsored this School students to take an interested in science. program for summer school students. The focus of this ton said. “By having the students work with NVCA year’s program was scientific method and how it can volunteers, we are building a stronger educational be made a part of each student’s everyday life. community and creating science stewards for future NVCA was formed to help bring recreational and generations.” educational opportunities to the area.

According to Wharton, last summer’s program Amongst their accomplishments has been to was extremely popular and that success is responbring a big screen monitor to Kiawanda Community sible for an increase in this year’s summer enrollment Center that shows photography from the Ocean Ob— more than 70 students are participating this year. servatories Initiative, a National Science Foundation The NVCA is also providing journals, pencils, sciproject with an underwater observatory that allows ence-related supplies and morning snacks for each scientists and residents the opportunity to see action student for each day of summer school. in the ocean’s depths.

“Thanks to the generous work of the Nestucca Oceanographer and NVCA board member Bill Valley Community Alliance volunteers, the students Busch was instrumental in the development of this attending Nestucca Valley Elementary School sumyear’s summer science school subject matter. mer school session are offered a unique experience,” “What we were looking for were things related to she added. the ocean and the environment around us. UltimateThe science program lasts for three weeks and is ly, we want to talk about how we see similar things held on Thursday mornings and more fun is slated around us,” Busch said. for the junior scientists. U.S. Forest Service wildlife The candy and soda reaction — as well as a presbiologist Michelle Dragoo will conduct a presentasure rocket experiment — were designed to help the tion on the Silverspot butterfly and restoration of its students understand “the process of the flow of the habit. water jets from the hot springs and geysers on the A field trip to the Nestucca Wildlife Refuge will ridge off shore” along the local coast. The reaction of tie in with this as will kite building and flying activiboth experiments is “similar to what happens” out ties to help the students learn about bird and butthere, Busch said. terfly flight patterns and habits. The youngsters will Elementary school principal Misty Wharton is also have the opportunity to garden on the school pleased with the program and excited for her stugrounds with Becky Hume of Food Roots. dents to once again have this resource available to “We are enthusiastically looking forward to workthem. ing with the NVES students this summer and happy “The program gives the students real world exfor the large turnout. There are interesting things goamples of how science works in everyday life,” Wharing on, and it should be downright fun,” Busch said.

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Page 15 • Pacific City SUN • July 11, 2014

A Great Weekend

By VERNE MOBLEY Lions Club President

Another Clover’s Day has come and gone. What a great weekend it was as us local city people saluted the dairy industry. Local folks who started the planning in January were Kris Weiland, Jeremy Strober, Verne Mobley, Ruby Fry Matson, Dorothy Fann, John & Carol Griggs, Gus Peterson and Kathryn Hedrick. Our local newspaper guy, Tim Hirsch, of the PC Sun, was great at helping our promoting.

Great weather and the famous Countryfied band made a fun day for all who also enjoyed one of the best parades in recent memory.

Our busy Lion’s Club put up flags in Cloverdale and Pacific City on July 4, then again in Cloverdale to honor our cow, Clover. Kara Hale let us have “Clover” for the day.

She is a BIG Holstein cow who loves the attention! Thanks, Kara!!

Shelley Trent headed up the Dairy women’s group who used up a good share of the ice cream in Tillamook County with their 25 cent cones. Thank you Shelley and crew!!!

Iona Wakefield organized the 5K and 8K races over into dairy country. Thanks Iona, a runner herself besides running the mail. The Lions’ elephant ear wagon was successful raising funds for our graduating seniors.

During Countryfied’s show, we paused to honor three Lions. Ken (Corky) Lane, who has lived in Hebo most of his 88 years — except for his service in WWII. He has moved to Salem to be close to son Bob and other family. Corky will stay busy “witching” wells and trimming friends’ and neighbor’s horses’ feet. Wow! Corky and John and Mary Love are charter members of the club, which was chartered 31 years ago. The Loves have moved to Five Rivers Retirement Center — maybe temporarily. These three people are just “precious people’ to this writer and so many in this community.

It’s great to be a Lion! Call me at 503-392-4436 about membership.

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“CLOVER” THE COW, courtesy of Midway Dairy, led an Independence Day and dairy-themed parade through Cloverdale on Saturday, July 5.

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5th Annual Beach Challenge At Cape Kiwanda, Pacific City

n estimated 400-plus people gathered to celebrate Cloverdale and its rich dairy heritage during the 31st annual Clover’s Day celebration on Saturday, July 5. With “Clover” the cow, provided by Kara Hale of Midway Dairy, leading the parade, and another 40-some entries following suit, the event’s AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION WELCOME! The main attraction proved to be a eclectic sounds of Countryfied were punctuated celebratory winner. by a guest appearance by local resident Rachel “It seemed like one of Strober, 10, as she joined the band for sweet music those days where things start and smiles all around. out good and just keep getCreek Ranch (nonprofit), Oregon Departting better,” recounted event organizer Verne Mobley of the day, which ment of Forestry (commercial), and Vigil Moon’s 1954 Chevrolet Bel Aire (antique/ also featured music by Countryfied, kids classic vehicle). activities, a show ‘n shine, and a petting “I thought the parade was just great zoo. this year,” said parade organizer Jeremy Taking the “Best of Show” honors Strober. “It was great to see the addiat the parade was an entry by the Tiltional classic car entries. There was great lamook Swiss Society and piloted by variety, from cheerleaders to horses to former Tillamook County Commissioner classic cars, commercial to nonprofit — Chuck Hurliman. Winning ribbons were Cloverdale Baptist Church (youth), Green and so on. The parade had great personality.”

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A SHOW ‘N SHINE held in conjunction with Clover’s Day attracted classic cars and trucks from many makers and eras. For more Clover’s Day photos, follow the Pacific City Sun on Facebook.

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Page 16 • Pacific City SUN • July 11, 2014

HELP WANTED: CONCIERGE The Concierge works as part of a team to take care of the Owners and Guests at the Cottages at Cape Kiwanda in Pacific City. A successful person in this full or part time position requires a love and knowledge of Pacific City and the surrounding area, an interest and ability to facilitate guest requests, must be able to take the initiative, provide outstanding customer service, have strong computer skills, an upbeat and energetic personality, and be able to handle tough customer situations with a calm demeanor and professional attitude.

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Send your resume and cover letter to: ssw@nestuccaridge.com or download an application at www.YourLittleBeachTown/jobs.com

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APPROXIMATELY 800 revelers gathered to salute Independence Day during Neskowin’s 4th of July “Walkabout.” The festive stroll through town included entries ranging from patriotic bicyclists to an appearance by Uncle Sam. The Nestucca Rural Fire Protection District led march also featured musicthemed entries and the school colors of both the Oregon Ducks and Oregon State Beavers were put on proud display. Above, Neskowin residents got loud and hairy for their rock and roll themed float “Hairmerica.”

–Dee Moore

KIDS MENU

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AT RIGHT, shoppers perused the Nesko Women’s 89th Annual Book & Bake Sale prior to the Newkowin Walkabout on Friday, July 4. The organization had set up tables loaded with books, puzzles, DVDs, jewelry and baked goods on the lawn in front of the Neskowin Trading Company Market. The organization uses the money raised from the event to fund their philanthropic work throughout the year.

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FAMILIES GATHERED on the Neskowin beach after the community’s Fourth of July Walkabout for the yearly sand castle competition. Those not participating in the event took the opportunity to stroll up and down the beach looking at the entries.

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Page 17 • Pacific City SUN • July 11, 2014

FISHING&OUTDOORS

The Summer Slow Down Seasonal changes bring challenges for steelhead fishery

By PAT GEFRE for the Sun

Every Sunday • 10am-2pm

June 15 thru Sept 28 Local Produce & Seafood • Food Booths Arts & Crafts • Baked Goods • Music Nonprofit Booth • Home Grown Meats South Tillamook County Library • parking lot (corner of Camp St. & Brooten Rd)

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.

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

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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.

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CHILDREN’S SPECIAL

H

ere we are in what I call the start of the dog days of summer on the Nestucca River.

Spring Chinook fishing is starting to wane, many salmon are starting to turn dark and the water has become just too darn low to effectively drift and fish for springers.

Three Rivers closes for the summer in just a few short days, July 16 to be exact, and the Nestucca will close to all salmon fishing Aug. 1. Salmon are still being caught, but the numbers aren’t great — and fisherman participation is dwindling as well. The one bright spot for summer fishing in the Nestucca is summer steelhead. They showed up in numbers a couple of weeks ago, and the run seems to be better than last year’s not-so-great run.

Summer steelhead are harder to catch in that they require a much more refined approach and presentation. The water is now low and clear, and summers have keen eyesight. Often, you give yourself away long before you know there are even steelhead in the area you have chosen to fish. Not wading in the water when fishing and standing back from the stream’s edge and wearing camouflage colors can all be a big help in not spooking summer fish. Smaller presentations, smaller hooks, baits and much lighter lines will get more attention than what you would normally use for winter steelhead. For example, when fishing for winter steelhead ,you would use 10- to 12-pound leaders and anything from a no. 1,1/0 or 2/0 hook. For summer steelhead, 6- to 8-pound leaders and no. 2 or smaller hooks will catch more fish. Natural baits like crawfish tails or night crawlers work better than corkies and yarn or spin n go’s. Spinners will work, but going small —no. 3s or no. 4’s — catches more steelhead in the summer than bigger spinners. Last but not least, using a pontoon boat, canoe, or kayak is about the only way you can get down the low river. It will help to

OPEN Mon-Thur 8-4

park your boat upstream and carefully walk down to any water you wish to fish.

If you run a boat over a fishing hole, you will either scare all the fish into not biting, or they will just leave the hole.

Ocean fishing has started to take off. Halibut fishing, so far, has been slow. With only a few halibut being caught, there have been lots of unhappy fishermen for the early season. Coho salmon fishing, however, has been fair to good. Most coho have been a little small, 6 to 7 pounds on average, but that will change as the season goes on.

Coho put on anywhere from 1-3 pounds a month depending on available feed.

Bottom fishing has been pretty good on the days you can get out. Launching a dory in high surf is a “no no,” and we just haven’t had that many good water condition days. On the days that fishermen can get out. fishing for ling cod has been great. I’m told that sea bass has been spotty — some days are good, some are not.

Tuna fishing is still a ways off for most. They have had some small successes going way off shore. Sixty miles and more is how far those that venture out are having to travel to find any tuna.

Even with that, the numbers aren’t very good yet. It won’t be too many more weeks; however, and the warmer water currents will come closer to shore and the numbers of tuna will improve. Most dory fishermen prefer it when the Ttna are from five to 20 miles offshore. This makes getting to the ground for tuna much easier — and much safer if the ocean should change its temperament.

Fishing for rainbow trout in our local lakes has been excellent. Hebo Lake and South Lake have both been the beneficiary of late additional stockings of trout, and it has kept the fishery very lively. Hebo Lake and South Lake have really very beautiful campgrounds, set in old growth fir and spruce trees on national forest land. You couldn’t ask for a nicer place to take your family for a relaxing camp out. Hebo Lake has a trail head that goes up to the summit for those that would also like a day hike.

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

Page 18 • Pacific City SUN • July 11, 2014

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.

PACIFIC COAST BIBLE CHURCH, 35220 Brooten Road, Pacific City. 503965-7222/503-812-1106. E-mail: pcbcpastordan@gmail.com. A Biblebelieving/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.

HAILINGOURHISTORY

Cloverdale: Then and Now

By SALLY RISSEL for the Sun

C

loverdale was once a thriving center of commerce in South Tillamook County. Sadly, it has deteriorated like so many other small towns in Oregon.

Cloverdale was established a few years after the town of Woods, primarily as a dairy farming community. It was reached via Old Woods Road from Woods on the west side of the Nestucca River.

The founder, Charles Ray, built a house in the center of town, which still stands. He also built the first cheese factory in 1890 with a hotel above the factory. Ray established the first mercantile store in 1894. The post office, founded on July 1, 1899, was located in his store. The name Cloverdale was suggested by CLOVERDALE, circa 1938 is pictured in the photograph above. It was Cloverdale, California, where Ray taken four years after the town hall and cheese factory burned down. Beoccasionally visited. low is a picture of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church and the high school taken The town was platted in 1906 from the covered bridge. The bridge still exists, but is no longer covered. in order to sell lots all the way up the hill. A few of those original houses still stand.

The first tiny one-room school was across the river. By 1907, a new school was built southwest of town. The first four-year high school began graduating students in 1918.

The Nestucca Presbyterian Church was built in 1904 with lumber salvaged from the wreck of the schooner “Pioneer” offshore of Ocean Park (Pacific City). Today, it’s barely standing and needs to be torn down.

In 1915, Cloverdale had its own weekly newspaper, drug store, telephone company, blacksmith shop, harness and shoe repair shop, billiard parlor and band.

Power was supplied by a water wheel until the mid 1920s.

A large fire swept through Cloverdale in 1920, burning most of the buildings on the north side of main street. feed store has been in the same location for decades. A In 1921, a new town hall was built by Charles post office, bank, two restaurants and a few small busiRay on the river side of the street. It was considered a nesses remain. The closing of the pharmacy and liquor very modern building. The 65-foot long structure was store have made a huge dent in the business traffic in heated by two large wood heaters placed at opposite Cloverdale. ends of the hall. The stove on the end next to the river Atop the hill, Nestucca Valley Jr.-Sr. High School was equipped with water coils, so one could take a hot brings families into Cloverdale and is a South Tilshower. The multipurpose building had a stage, baslamook County gathering spot for sports events and ketball court, skating rink, restaurant, movie theater, graduations. and dance hall. This town hall building and the old Cloverdale has a unique location along the Nescheese factory burned in 1934. tucca River. The view of the surrounding farmland Nestucca Union High School was built in 1929 on and sheltered location make it a lovely place to live. top of the hill. St. Joesph’s Catholic Church was built in U.S. Highway 101 brings thousands of cars each day 1921 and creates a picturesque setting for the residenthrough the center of this historic town. I hope the tial area east of Main street. town can somehow be revived to serve the needs of the The local Tillamook County Creamery Association changing community once again.

SAVE SAVE SAVE THE SAVE THE THE DATE THE DATE DATE 7/19/14 DATE 7/19/14 7/19/14 7/19/14

For More Information: For More Susan AmortInformation: 503-312-4622 For More Information: Susan Amort 503-312-4622 susanamort@msn.com For More susanamort@msn.com Susan AmortInformation: 503-312-4622 Susan Amort 503-312-4622 susanamort@msn.com susanamort@msn.com

Chesters

Local Seafood Fresh Meat & Produce Fried & Roasted Chickens Custom Sandwiches Oregon Beer, Wine, Liquor

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Tillamook Family Health Center DARRYL CLEGG 801 Pacific Avenue, Tillamook Oregon

NOW OPEN 8 AM TO 7 PM MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

ACCEPTING NEW MEDICAL & DENTAL PATIENTS Medicaid • Medicare • Private Insurance

503-842-3900 CARE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!

Rockaway Beach & Cloverdale open regular hours Page 19 • Pacific City SUN • July 11, 2014

PAINTINGS

(1968 – now)

“FROM NEW YORK TO NESKOWIN” -

on exhibit

June & July 2014 FRI-SUN 12-6 pm

Dory Days July 18-20

THOMAS GOODWIN GALLERY 34395 HWY 101 S, CLOVERDALE VISIT ONLINE GALLERY thomasgoodwin.com

888-965-7801

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