Pacific City Sun, July 25, 2014

Pacific City

SUN

Sheriff makes arrest for IED possession...................... 7

Funds for Food

Community Events Calendar................................16 Fishing and Outdoors................................18

14

Vol. 7, No. 190 • July 25, 2014 • FREE!

A Scamper in the

Sand

5th annual Cedar Creek Challenge to offer runners and walkers a chance to test their fitness during 5K and 10k runs on Aug. 10

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Page 2 • Pacific City SUN • July 25, 2014

Page 3 • Pacific City SUN • July 25, 2014

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Pacific City

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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:

NEWS&COMMUNITY

Improving the Congestion Multi-faceted group crafting plan to improve Cape Kiwanda facilities

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

which prevents safe access to and from the beach,” he said.

Secondary to the access t’s no secret that any lane is the building of a new summer weekend, Cape restroom facility that would Kiwanda is a mess. be suitable for the large Whether the area of concern crowds that Cape Kiwanda is outdated bathrooms that attracts. Strober said that it have for years been labeled is also important that the as an “embarrassment” or facility be regularly maininsufficient parking resulting tained. Other proposed elein neighboring homes shoulments would be the rebuilddering the burden or a rescue ing of the parking lot so as lane that is often encroached to improve traffic access and by cars and pedestrians, the flow. He said the idea would influx creates a number of also be to increase the numproblems for residents and Photo by Tim Hirsch ber of spaces, as well as the visitors alike. arrangement of parking. In But a multi-dimensional REGULAR CAPE KIWANDA PARKING LOT maintenance — addition, the group’s plan is group that has already met of which sand removal is a big part of — is amongst a list expected to call for signage twice this year hopes to of improvements being suggested by a multi-dimensional that will better direct traffic change all of that. task force. The group is hoping the plan, which is still in the and maintain proper emerThough, in one form or development stage, will eventually be funded by the county’s gency access. another, the informal group tourism lodging tax.

“All of this ties to the has met for the last couple visitor experience,” Strober “Cape Kiwanda is the second-most of years, this year appears said. “If a vistor drives down and (has visited site in our county,” he said. “It different. That’s because, according to) park in the sand, they’ve got a poor is our greatest natural resource area in to participant Jeremy Strober, there experience; if they’re driving down the county by number of visitors and now exists the chance for their prayer a single access lane and get yelled at cross sections of users. It’s also one of financial support to be answered. by someone because they don’t know of the most underserved and under With meetings of the Tourism Advimaintained in our county. It needs a lot where they should be, that’s a poor visisory Committee, which will ultimately tor experience. It all ties in.” of attention. It’s very worthy of a (TLTrecommend projects to be funded by He also said the plan should imfunded) project. It makes sense to so Tillamook’s new Transient Lodging Tax, prove the experience of locals. many people’s eyes.” in full swing, they are prepping a pack“That’s part of what Tillamook The group, which will next meet on age that they hope will be ultimately County voted for when they voted for July 31 at Nestucca Rural Fire Protecfunded by the TLT, which voters passed the TLT,” Strober said. tion District’s administrative center in by a 2-1 margin last November.

Nestucca Fire Chief Kris Weiland, Hebo, consists of representatives from Strober, who is the president of who is also a part of the informal the Dorymen’s Association, Tillamook Kiwanda Hospitality in Pacific City, group, told the Sun that, because of the County Parks, Oregon Department of told the Sun that amongst the goals of Fish and Wildlife, Nestucca Fire, the Til- lack of needed infrastructure, he sees the loosely formed group is to improve Cape Kiwanda as a “diamond in the lamook County Sheriff’s Office, Pacific signage, replace the bathroom facilirough.” ties, widen the visitor access lane to the City-Nestucca Valley Chamber of ComHe said the Cape needs better merce, Tillamook County Public Works beach, and improve the parking lot. marking of both the parking lot and and local businesses.

“There’s some momentum behind rescue lanes, as well as an expanded Strober said the group has identithe (draft) master plan,” said Strober. ramp to the beach to allow for twofied that the number one priority is “The only thing that needs to happen way traffic. Weiland also noted there to widen the visitor access lane to the is to convince the commissioners that is a need for a pedestrian walkway to beach. it is worthy of the significant (funds) it the beach so visitors don’t walk on the “We’ve identified that the singlewould take from the TLT.” emergency lane and “run the risk of lane access to the beach as being a He says he see the project as more getting run over.” source of congestion and clogging, than deserving of TLT financing.

I

CORRECTION

Solid Waste hosts ‘stakeholder’ meeting

T

he Tillamook County Solid Waste Department will be holding a Stakeholders meeting Aug. 12, at 3 p.m. at Tillamook Bay Community College to discuss potential increases in Tillamook County’s Recycling and Recovery Rate.

The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality would like to meet with Tillamook County and its partners to discuss possible changes to our wasteshed recovery goal. Tillamook County has had a recovery goal of 30 percent since 1992, during which time recovery rates in Oregon have

increased from 27.1 percent to 49.7 percent.

Attendants at this stakeholder meeting will have the chance to learn more about the development of recycling and recovery initiatives, as well as influence Tillamook County’s recycling and recovery goals for the upcoming decade.

The event will be held in Room 101 at TBCC, which is located at 4301 3rd St, Tillamook. Refreshments will be provided.

For more information about this event or recycling in general, visit www.co.tillamook. or.us/gov/SolidWaste or call 503-815-3975.

It wasn’t her In “Dairy Town Delights,” published on page 16 of the July 11 issue of the Pacific City Sun, we reported that the girl performing with Countryfied was Rachel Strober. Though Strober later performed with the band, the published picture was of another girl, who could not be identified at press time.

We apologize for the error.

Business & Services Director y ADVERTISING

Photo by Dee Moore

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NEWS&COMMUNITY

EDC focuses on tourism issues Sense of ‘disconnect’ from decisions on lodging tax proposals hot topic during July 15 discussion

By SCOTT GILBERT for the Sun

D

iscussion about a tax-funded tourism initiative consumed nearly the entire July 15 board meeting of Tillamook County’s Economic Development Council, which is administering and disbursing the Transient Lodging Tax under the county commissioners’ oversight.

The six-month-old tourism drive, which still lacks an official name, was set to close its second round of applications for a permanent tourism director on July 25, after the first round turned up a largely disappointing slate of applicants.

An ambitious timetable laid out in the spring foresaw a director on the job by the end of July, but the hoped-for start date is now Oct. 1, following scrutiny by a seven-member search committee and a 19-member screening committee made up of all 10 EDC board members and all nine members of its subordinate Tourism Advisory Committee.

“It’s a long, laborious project,” said EDC board chair Doug Olson, “and (interim tourism director) John Hope-Johnstone wrote me an email and said, ‘Why in the world don’t you just go out and hire somebody?’ And I said, ‘Because government is process-oriented and private business is results-oriented.’”

With the county having transferred the first $100,000 of TLT revenues to the EDC, the issue of how to bank the funds was discussed. EDC board treasurer Tony Enzler, taking part via telephone, suggested a plan in which he would not be a signer on the account so the funds could be deposited in Columbia Bank, where his position as an officer would allow him to give the fund close attention.

Other board members — including Olson, who has a business account at Columbia — balked at the idea, saying the public could have a poor perception of storing the funds in a bank with those connections to two high-profile members. After more discussion, unanimous approval was given to Olson’s plan to open an account at Wells Fargo with a cap at the federally insured amount of $250,000; put any money above that into Oregon’s Local Government Investment Pool diversified portfolio; and revisit the issue after the first of the year.

Comments by board member Suzanne Weber, the mayor of Tillamook, fueled a discussion about communication — or a lack of communication — regarding the activities of the Tourism Advisory Committee that is hammering out recommendations for the tourism initiative.

And board member Connie Green, the president of Tillamook Bay Community College and a key player in the tourism drive, urged her EDC colleagues to attend the advisory panel meetings.

“I agree,” Weber said, “because I feel a disconnect here. I was not informed except through an email that (board member and County Commissioner Mark Labhart) put out as to when the meetings were and what the subjects of the meetings were. And I feel we need to be a bigger part of that, and that we’re missing out on that, because there may be things that we don’t agree with.”

One thing Weber particularly didn’t agree with was the advisory recommendation of “The Tillamook Coast — It’s the natural choice” as the combination name and tagline for tourism marketing.

“It is my opinion that Tillamook County is more than the coast,” she said.

Olson, the liaison to the advisory panel, explained some of the thinking behind the phrase, saying that consultants’ survey work and meetings backed the concept of the coast and the natural resources of Tillamook County. “The most common theme they heard was, ‘We do not want Tillamook County to turn into Seaside or Lincoln City,’” he said. “People don’t want bumper cars.”

The EDC sent the phrase back to the advisory panel, which a week later sent it back to the EDC, which may send it back to the advisory panel, depending on the outcome of an upcoming EDC vote.

In other tourism-related business, Labhart shared the news that the rest area south of Tillamook on Highway 101 could become a regional visitor information center.

The rest area, owned by the Oregon Department of Transportation, could be deeded to Oregon Travel Experience, the agency that now manages it along with rest areas on Interstates 5 and 84. The plan, Labhart said, calls for a significant expansion of the facility on 101, which would require partners and a possible use of TLT funding.

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Page 5 • Pacific City SUN • July 25, 2014

NEWS&COMMUNITY CAC to elect new officers on Aug. 16 The Pacific City-Woods Citizens Advisory Committee is seeking nominations for both chair-elect and treasurer in advance of its Aug. 16 meeting, during which it well elect its slate of officers for 2014-15.

Interested candidates can contact David Yamamoto at yamamoto.david@ gmail.com.

The annual meeting will be held Saturday, Aug. 16 at Pacific Coast Bible Church, 35220 Brooten Rd., Pacific City.

For more information on the meeting, visit www.pacificcitywoodscpac.org.

The Path to a Park Volunteers sought to help develop new community park near Cape Kiwanda

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

I

t’s now mostly overgrown brush and infested with weeds, but the Nestucca Valley Community Alliance’s 2.4-acre parcel just east of Cape Kiwanda Drive and south of the Cape will be much more than that given a little effort from the community.

NVCA recently feted the completion of a fence that encircles the property, which the nonprofit is leasing from Tillamook Light Wave for $10 per year, and is looking to esPhoto by Tim Hirsch tablish a network of comA GROUP OF VOLUNTEERS, park supporters and representatives from Nestucca Valley mittees that will underCommunity Association and Moment Surf Co. gathered together to fete the completion of take everything from site a sign marking Pacific City’s upcoming park located on the grounds of Tillamook Light planning to fundraising to Wave’s Pacific City Cable Landing Station, located just southwest of Cape Kiwanda. educational endeavors.

The group is also looking for talent in a variety Recently, NVCA has fielded requests the funding puzzle for the fence and of other areas including technical to put a tennis court on the premises. the soon to be installed concrete apassistance with computers, database The board has yet to decide on that proach apron. management, social media, blogging proposal.

Scullin has also submitted an and communication.

“It might happen. It has some application for a Travel Oregon grant, “This park is by the community benefit to the community. We don’t which, if approved, will pay for site and for the community,” NVCA presihave anything like that here,” Scullin planning, engineering and a master dent Gloria Scullin said during a July said about the possible addition of a plan. NVCA expects to hear if its grant 21 presentation to the Pacific Citytennis court. is successful by Aug. 4.

Woods Citizens Advisory Committee.

But swinging rackets, or no, The group has also updated its “The only way we’re going to make it there’s much on the agenda before the bylaws. Previously, NVCA’s bylaws happen, is if ‘we’ do it.” park can open to the public. stipulated that board members must In an effort to educate the com“There is a lot of work to be done take a hiatus after serving for three munity about the park — and its — a lot of clearing, a lot of brush, a lot years, but Scullin said that just wasn’t financial and sweat-equity needs — of tansy and a lot of scotch broom (to a realistic requirement in the early NVCA is holding an open house on be removed),” Scullin said. stages of the group — especially in Saturday, Aug. 16 at Kiawanda ComNVCA is also in the final stages of light of the workload and leadership munity Center. putting out a request for a proposal required for the development of the During the CAC presentation, for the crafting of a conceptual design new park. As a result, the nonprofit Scullin also outlined the needs of and master plan that will shape just will now allow board members to the organization as it moves towards how individual components will fit continue serving beyond three years. crafting a park that the group hopes together when finished. But that’s just They have also moved their annual will eventually include a skate park, the beginning of the work that will be meeting to the second weekend in picnic benches, playground, outdoor needed between now and when it’s October in an effort to attract more amphitheater, and interpretative ready for the public to recreate on. attendees. Previously the annual center. There will also be access to a The nonprofit also recently meeting was held in August. trailhead that will be constructed on completed what Scullin terms a For more information or to find BLM land once the Pacific City Joint “successful fundraiser,” an effort that out how you can help NVCA’s effort Water-Sanitary Authority finalizes a ended on April 30 and raised about to bring a community park to PaRecreation & Public Purposes lease on $3,200 from private citizens and was cific City, visit www.nestucca.org or a 75-acre parcel, that is also slated to matched by a local grant. A $5,500 contact president Gloria Scullin at be used for future PCJWSA expansion. grant from Tillamook PUD completed nvcainfo@gmail.com.

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August 10, 2014 9:00 am

5K walk/run ● 10K run ● ½ mile kids run Technical shirts, handmade finisher medals, Pelican beer or root beer

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Page 6 • Pacific City SUN • July 25, 2014

Lions

NEWS&COMMUNITY

Unsafe and Illegal

on the

Sheriff arrests McMinnville man for possession of destructive device

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

T

he Tillamook County Sheriff’s Office has arrested Josiah D. Miller, 26, of McMinnville following an investigation into homemade explosives seized by deputies during the 4th of July celebration in Pacific City. Known as Improvised Explosive Devices, or IEDs, the explosives were discovered by authorities after the fact following the seizure of a large amount of fireworks on the beach.

The IEDs and other homemade explosives were later identified in a box where deputies stored the seized fireworks.

Miller was charged for Unlawful Possession of a Destructive Device, a Class C felony. Also cited were a 29-year McMinnville mother and her 16-year-old son, who were criminally cited and released on charges of Unlawful Manufacturing of a Destructive Device, also a Class C felony. A criminal report is being forwarded to the Tillamook County Juvenile Department.

“An IED is a home constructed bomb, and is extremely dangerous” said Sheriff Andy Long in a statement released to the press. “These dangerous IED explosives were brought to the beach around several hundred people, and most likely planned to set them off.”

“These things are scary,” he told members of the Pacific City-Woods Citizens Advisory Committee during the group’s July 21 meeting. “With all those metal pieces, that’s shrapnel going 360 degrees (if they are set off ). If they had set those IEDs off, there would have been three or four ambulances (taking care of the wounded).”

The IEDs and homemade explosives were safely stored at the Sheriff’s Office in a special steel container until the State Police Bomb Technicians arrived the morning of Monday, July 7. The technicians confirmed that they were in fact IEDs and homemade explosives. The IEDs and homemade explosives were destroyed by Oregon State Police on site at the Sheriff’s Office in a process that preserved them as evidence.

“These arrests stem from only one case that had developed during the investigation,” said Long. We are still waiting for results from the crime lab relating to another IED case that had occurred the same evening. I am anticipating that other arrests may be made in the near future.”

It has been a fireworks season during which some say law enforcement efforts have helped to curtail — but every so slightly — the abundance of illegal explosions in the Pacific City area.

“If we do this (increased citations) every year, it’s going to get better and better (but by) baby steps,” Long told the Pacific City-Woods CAC. “It seemed to be better controlled than last year when it went on for 15-20 days,” said CAC secretary Bud Miller.

Still, others weren’t so sure.

“I take the opposite side,” said Pacific City resident Larry Rouse. “We had fireworks that shook our windows. The fireworks on our street were more impressive than what (the Chamber of Commerce) set off on the beach. We had some people that had some real high-powered stuff up there.”

In past years, because of regulations regarding the storage of explosives, enforcement efforts by the Tillamook County Sheriff’s Office have been limited.

Because they could not confiscate fireworks because of these restrictions, deputies could only issue citations or warnings — not what you call a recipe for curtailing the problem when you consider that as soon as they turned their attention elsewhere, the offenders took advantage of the opportunity to launch their pyrotechnic displays.

But now, courtesy of the U.S. Coast Guard, Long now has a 5-foot by 5-foot approved storage fire box container that confiscated fireworks can be stored in while waiting for proper disposal.

Other efforts have centered around education including erecting a large sign forbidding fireworks on the beach at Nestucca Fire’s Pacific City Station, which is along the most common route to Cape Kiwanda.

Long said another part of the problem is that Pacific City, in the absence of its own police force, is known for not having a quick response from law enforcement.

Another challenge is the sheer size of the beach.

Long said that, due an increased level of hostility from offenders, officers first traveled in pairs and later in threes. That, coupled with a limited supply of officers, resulted in offenders taking advantage of the opportunity provided when deputies traveled to the opposite end of the beach.

Despite the effort to circumvent the law by many, Long said that he feels that some improvement can be made with warnings and he allows his deputies to make a judgment call when deciding whether to cite offenders.

“A lot of the folks are nice people, but they come over here and the stupid comes out,” he told the CAC. “They just need to be reminded.”

Despite the fact that fireworks may be low on the department’s priority ranking when it comes to responding to calls, he encouraged residents to make a complaint, adding that even if they can’t get to it on the current shift, they will follow through later and at least issue a warning. Getting complaints on record is also valuable to Long from a statistics perspective — it allows him to get a picture of where the biggest problems are.

If there’s a silver lining to these dangerous devices, it is that they’re a magnet for fingerprints.

That’s because they are constructed by wrapping the metal pieces with tape, a process that inevitably records fingerprints in the tape. He said fingerprints can be retrieved whether or not the device has been exploded.

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Page 7 • Pacific City SUN • July 25, 2014

Loose

The Fun Things We Do

By VERNE MOBLEY Lions Club President

Our communities celebrated the 55th annual Dory Days last weekend. This year has to be right up there with the best Dory Days ever. Shelley Dickson was the chairman of the event. She is SO dedicated “to get everything right.” And she did. Thanks, Shelley!!!

Our weather was perfect for Dory Days. Just like it is every year — right? RIGHT! A big crew of Lions making elephant ears had what seems to be a record weekend for sales. All the money raised by these events stays here to be used mostly for scholarships for our NVHS seniors.

Lions Jim Dierringer and Fran Madachy have cochaired this event for 15 years and donate their time ALL day for all of our venues. Other Lions working were Dorothy Gann, Ruby Fry Matson, Corrine Peratore, Sandy Hanneman, John & Carol Griggs, Joanne Watters and Verne & Pat Mobley. Hilary Gallino also was great help. Thanks also to Quinton Brooks for moving the wagon every time.

Some of our Lions will be volunteering at the information booth at the Tillamook County Fair, which is held this August. They’ll be there on Thursday and Saturday.

Lion Mary Love gets us lined up on this.

This evening is our regular 4th Tuesday meeting — this time at the new fire hall. Just an hour before, the “Christmas in July” committee will meet. This is mostly Nesko Women and Lions but everyone is invited to join in.

The community calendars, another Lions project, are here now and Lions co-chairs Lea Traxler and Sandy Hanneman are getting them ready for us members to get them to the community. This is a great fundraiser for our club and the calendars seem to be appreciated by all.

Hey! Just look at all the fun things we do! Call me at 503-392-4436 about membership or contact any Lion.

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NEWS&COMMUNITY

Charter Lions members feted

Photo by Tim Hirsch

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NESTUCCA VALLEY LIONS CLUB President Verne Mobley (far right) presented John and Mary Love with a mwmento in honor of their 31 years of service to the club on July 5 during the Clover’s Day celebration. Charter member Ken (Corky) Lane (not pictured) was also honored for his 31 years of club service.

Fire Defense board closes burning

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

I

n response to an Oregon Department of Forestry declaration of the beginning of fire season, The Tillamook County Fire Defense Board closed pile burning on July 15. The Defense Board, which is comprised of Tillamook County Fire Chiefs, is also closing barrel burning on Aug. 1.

Cooking and warming fires will still be allowed under the restrictions, but only seasoned firewood is to be burned.

Beach fires will also still be allowed but, as always, need to be below the high tide line.

At ODF’s discretion, a complete fire ban could be implemented later in the season though that has only happened twice in Nestucca Fire Chief Kris Weiland’s five years leading the district.

If and when that were to happen, that would abolish all outdoor fires including charcoal barbecues.

For more information, contact the Nestucca Rural Fire Protection District at 503-392-3313.

ODFW’s Waterfowl Art Competition seeks entries Artists are encouraged to enter ODFW’s 2015 Waterfowl Art Competition, open now through Nov. 7.

The winning artist will be awarded $3,000 and their artwork will be used to produce the 2015 Oregon Waterfowl Stamp, which is purchased by hunters and collectors each year.

The artwork should feature one or more ducks and/or geese native to Oregon, in their natural habitat setting. Submissions should not have been entered into any other state or federal waterfowl stamp competition.

A full description of the contest and requirements are available online.

Oregon has had a waterfowl stamp every year since 1984. Since waterfowl validations are now printed directly on hunting licenses, ODFW no longer

requires that the actual physical stamp be carried in the field while hunting.

However, ODFW still makes the stamp available (at no additional charge) to hunters who purchased a validation.

Stamp collectors may also purchase the stamp for $11.50.

Waterfowl stamps and validations raise about $500,000 annually with proceeds benefiting waterfowl management and habitat.

For the past 20 years, artist Robert Steiner has been under contract to supply the artwork for Oregon’s annual waterfowl stamp. This year, the competition will be open to everyone. ODFW also holds annual art contests for the Habitat Conservation stamp and Upland Game Bird stamp. For more information, contact Kelly Walton at 503-947-6322.

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NEWS&COMMUNITY

Pace, process come under fire as TLT initiative continues

TCCC seeks grant applications

By SCOTT GILBERT for the Sun

The Tillamook County Cultural Coalition is soliciting requests from Tillamook County citizens and organizations interested in developing projects that celebrate the arts, humanities, and heritage of our county.

To be considered, projects must address one or more of the following: education, community art, heritage, the environment and/ or traditions. Grant applicants must be an individual, a non-profit organization or a governmental organization. Individuals must be residents of Tillamook County and organizations must maintain a registered headquarters in Tillamook County. Priority will be given to activities that will benefit a significant number of Tillamook County residents.

Grants funded have ranged from $600 to $4,000. Recipients of the 2014 awards were The Art Literacy Project, Latimer Quilt & Fiber Festival, Nehalem Valley Historical Society, Tillamook Master Gardener Learning Garden, and the Bay City Arts Center DaVinci Project.

Grant applications for 2015 are due Oct. 25. A free grant writing workshop will be held on Sept. 23 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Tillamook PUD building. Visit www. tcpm.org/tccc.htm for details on TCCC and the grant application.

Applications will be reviewed and decisions made by late November.

F

rustration and irritation surfaced during a lengthy July 22 meeting of Tillamook County’s Tourism Advisory Committee, as the panel of local residents shaping a tax-funded tourism initiative dissected some recommendations from the county’s hired branding experts, and topics that some thought had been settled were rehashed.

A small audience included some board members of the county’s Economic Development Council, the agency that receives the TAC’s recommendations and administers the county tax supporting the tourism drive. The Transient Lodging Tax that is funding the million-dollar-ayear tourism effort was overwhelmingly approved by voters last year, but unity is less evident now in the wake of decisions about the project’s details.

An EDC board meeting a week earlier had exposed some displeasure over plans coming out of the TAC and a sense that not enough information was being shared, with Tillamook Mayor Suzanne Weber particularly unhappy with the combined name and tagline proposed in the branding effort: “The Tillamook Coast — It’s the natural choice.”

That wording — the product of branding consultant Total Destination Marketing — had been approved by the TAC on June 30. However, complaints prompted the EDC to return the decision to the nine-member TAC, which discussed the matter at length before approving it again.

The specific wording, which Weber and others saw as ignoring inland areas, had a sound basis in local and Portlandarea surveys, Total Destination Marketing chief Bill Baker told the TAC. “‘We’re going to the coast’ — we hear that all the time in Portland,” he said.

Weber, in the TAC audience, wasn’t buying it.

“I don’t care for it. It is not inclusive of everything that we are,” she said.

That said, when Baker asked if she had an alternative to “The Tillamook Coast” for marketing, she said she had yet to come up with one.

TAC member Justin Aufdermauer, head of the Tillamook Chamber of Commerce, said he and some others felt that “It’s the natural choice” failed to communicate a sense of place. He said that “off the top of my head” he thought “Oregon’s coast as intended” might address the issue.

The panel’s final recommendation left the original wording unchanged, but EDC board chair Doug Olson told the group that if his 10-member board votes against it, the matter will likely go back to the TAC. Baker, who led much of the meeting, showed frustration — and at one point noticeable emotion — about the slowmoving, wide-open process dictated by public funding, group decision-making, and “people coming in during the third act of the play” without knowing what’s gone on before. When TAC member and Nehalem Mayor Shirley Kalkhoven asked why community swimming pools were not on a list of tourism assets, Baker cut

in.

“Shirley, it gets to a depth of detail that we can’t get to, and we have to rely on your local expertise,” he said, “and we’ve gone way beyond where we needed to go in the first place.”

When Kalkhoven added shortly afterward that county parks were also not on the list, Baker said they would be added, then interjected: “We don’t profess to be perfect.”

Following talk about area officials who feel left out of the loop, Kalkhoven suggested more local information-sharing so Baker and his associate Bruce Dickson “don’t have to come back here and keep explaining this …”

Baker cut in to say: “Bill and Bruce will not be coming back here to explain this. Shirley, let me be very clear. We will not be coming back here every couple weeks to go through this.”

Olson, the EDC liaison to the TAC, promised at several points in the meeting to get more information out to community leaders about the TAC’s actions, once describing his plan as an “all-points bulletin” that will go out to hundreds of people.

Other matters discussed at the meeting included the tourism website being created by Tillamook Design, which TAC members will see sometime before its planned Aug. 22 “soft launch”; the close of the application period for a permanent tourism director, which now moves to the screening process; and a plan described by interim tourism director John Hope-Johnstone to spend $2,500 to have Tillamook County included in a television production about the Oregon Coast.

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NEWS&COMMUNITY

A HIKE TO THE POINT of Nestucca Bay National Wildlife Refuge’s recently acquired Two Rivers Peninsula is in the works. Though it won’t be open to the public for general use for an estimated 18 months, the refuge will host a variety of guided hikes between now and then. Visit www.fws.gov/oregoncoast/nestuccabay/index.htm for an up-to-date schedule.

Fortifying the

Refuge

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

A

TILLAMOOK County Commissioner Tim Josi praised the Nature Conservancy for its role in expanding the refuge during the July 17 celebration.

gathering of dignitaries, conservation groups and interested parties feted the September 2013 purchase of the 102-acre Jesuit property, which is now under the ownership and stewardship of Nestucca Bay National Wildlife Refuge, during a celebration on Thursday, July 17 at the Refuge.

Together with the neighboring 90-acre Harder property, which USFWS acquired in May 2013, the addition allows the Service to protect the entire Cannery Hill North Peninsula for wildlife and outdoor recreation. Funding for the Jesuit site was made possible by a National Scenic Byways grant to The Nature Conservancy through the Federal Highway Administration and Oregon Department of Transportation. The adjoining Harder

Photos by Tim Hirsch

OREGON COAST NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE COMPLEX project leader Roy Lowe hailed USFWS’s relationship with the Nature Conservancy as key to the September 2013 acquisition of the Jesuit property, which a gathering of dignitaries feted on July 17.

Property purchase was also funded by this same grant as well as the Land and Water Conservation Fund.

Together the addition is now known as the Two Rivers Peninsula.

Amongst those speaking at the celebration was Roy Lowe, project leader of the Oregon Coast National Wildlife Refuge Complex, which includes six refuges along the Oregon Coast, including Haystack Rock, part of the Oregon Islands National Wildlife Refuge. Lowe praised the role of the Nature Conservancy in the acquisition — and preservation — of the property.

“The Nature Conservancy has been in lock step with us since before the Refuge was created,” he said. “We are so indebted to their efforts to protect the habitat here and grow this Refuge.”

It’s an appreciation that was shared by Tillamook County Commissioner Tim Josi, who recalled fighting the establishment of the Refuge when he first became a commissioner in 1991. But, he said times have changed — as has his attitude.

“I fought this tooth and nail,” he recalled. “The argument that

I had and the argument that the dairy farmers had is that this is great prime grazing ground. The geese are here anyway and you have no business taking this over. As it turned out, we lost that battle and it’s a (very) good thing we did. The dairy farmers are using this facility now, and it helps their bottom line and it helps the geese. It’s really important.” “(This) now provides us with a forest habitat, which was one of the things missing on the Refuge,” said Lowe. “I’ve flown dozens and dozens of aerial surveys along the Oregon Coast over the years and there is really nothing like this — a lower estuary having a forested peninsula that juts out into the bay. It’s really special.”

As a result of the purchase, USFWS is beginning plans to open up an approximately three-mile up-and-back hike. When opened, the Two Rivers Peninsula hike will start at the refuge’s upper parking lot, which sits at the base of Cannery Hill where visitors currently can enjoy the Pacific View Trail, to a point that overlooks the confluence of the Nestucca River and the Little

Nestucca River. However, it likely won’t be open to the public for an estimated 18 months as it is in predesign stage. USFWS first plans to expand its upper parking lot to accommodate more users. Also on the to-do list is trail markers, interpretative panels and restrooms. The good news, though, is that funds for the project are in hand as the same grant used to buy the property has funds set aside for the improvements.

In the meantime, USFWS will lead a number of guided hikes. On the schedule will be an Aug. 19 hike led by Nestucca Bay National Wildlife Refuge visitor services manager Dawn Harris. The 9 a.m. hike starts at the upper parking lot and will focus on coastal prairie restorations for the Oregon Silverspot Butterfly and the new additions to the refuge.

And on Oct. 21, Harris will lead a 10 a.m. hike focusing on geese, fall colors, and, again, the additions to the refuge. Participants should dress for variable weather for either of these two-hour hikes.

For more information, visit www.fws.gov/oregoncoast/nestuccabay/index.htm.

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NEWS&COMMUNITY

Dories on Display Dory Days celebration expected to raise more than $10,000 to be split between Chamber, Dorymen’s Association

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

P

acific City’s annual celebration of the historic dory fleet of Cape Kiwanda motored through town for its 55th annual go-round, July 18-20. This year’s rendition of Dory Days, dubbed “A Boatload of Tradition,” featured a parade, marine and artisan fairs, kids activities, music, a fish fry, color guard ceremony, fishing contest, rowing exhibition and more.

And by all accounts, it was one for the record books.

“People really like the parade this year,” event organizer Shelley Dickson told the Sun. “People told me it reminded them of the parades from the past. The dories were really cleaned up and shiny.”

All told, 41 entries traveled the route that started near Bob Straub State Park, wound through the downtown area and said adieu at Chester’s Thriftway. Trophy winners included Fred Carl (Best Decorated), Plumbing Materials Supply (Best Themed), Chester’s Thriftway (Best Commercial), Ken Hesketh’s 1964 Chevy pick-up (Best Auto over 50 years), Green Acres Beach & Trail Rides (Best Group), Steve Delaney Family (Best Decorated Dory), Shawn MacDonald’s 1969 Toyota FJ40 (Best Auto under 30 years), Ocean Trails Riding Stables (Best Equestrian), Ella Rothen-

berger, 4, who rode her decorated bike (Judges Choice), Bill and Alice Beck’s 1943 Weapons Carrier (Best Auto, 30-50 years), and Kevin Kuder (Rusty Truck Award). The winner of the Youth award could not be verified at press time.

But the three-day event offered more than just an eclectic parade. The scene at Cape Kiwanda, and at the downtown Artisan Fair, too, attracted large crowds for much of the weekend.

“It was just a great weekend,” Dickson said. “(With the) perfect weather and the group of people we had and all our volunteers that helped out, it went really well. It made it a nice, fun event.”

The event, which was co-sponsored by the Pacific City-Nestucca Valley Chamber of Commerce and the Pacific City Dorymen’s Association, also serves as one of both group’s largest fundraisers of the year thanks to the event’s fish fry. Dickson told the Sun that though not all figures were in and all bills accounted for at press time, the Chamber expects the final tally to top $10,000, which will be evenly split between the Dorymen’s Association and the Chamber.

For more information about the Chamber, visit www.pacificcity.com. For details about the Dorymen’s Association, visit www.pcdorymen.com.

Photos by Tim Hirsch

A TOTAL OF 41 ENTRIES traveled the streets of Pacific City during the 55th annual Dory Days Parade, held Saturday, July 19 in downtown Pacific City.

DORY DAYS revelers were treated to music by the eclectic sounds of Richwood (at left) on Sunday, July 20 and the one-man band of Bret Lucich (below, right) whose July 19 performance of “It’s Better at the Beach” was highlighted by guest percussionists and, yes, hula hoop performances, too.

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NEWS&COMMUNITY

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A JULY 20 CEREMONY at the Dorymen’s Memorial Wall (above) featured a color guard from Coast Guard Station Depoe Bay. At the ceremony, plaques honoring the addition of three names to the wall were dedicated.

Added this year were Keith Delaney, Ted “Shorty” Howe, and Don Johnston.

At right, after a one-year absence, past champion John Eckhart returned to the Dory Days fish filleting contest, besting organizer Tom Donohue by 16 seconds in the final round. Eckhart filleted three fish in 1 minute, 58 seconds.

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Celebrating our 19th Year!

A DOUBLE-ENDER DORY ROWING EXHIBITION signaled the close of the three-day festival on Sunday afternoon, July 20.

Above, Dorymen’s Association co-chair Paul Hanneman (at left) and Dave Larkins attempt to surmount the surf. Challenging conditions prevented the duo — and their eventual replacements — from getting out to sea, but just north of them, in slightly better conditions, brothers Rob and Andy Perkin, of Tigard, made the trip.

Photos by Tim Hirsch

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SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 2014 Come Celebrate with Us! Refreshments Served 34950 Brooten Road • Pacific City OPEN 10am - 5:30pm 503.965.6911

Page 13 • Pacific City SUN • July 25, 2014

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. 503-965-6464. www.delicatepalate.com.

The Bistro offers the freshest local products available set with a chic presentation highlighting regional cuisine. Our enumerated wine list spans the globe to bring you the finest wines available at reasonable prices, while the martini bar highlights classic cocktails intertwined with hip new blends fashioned from the best spirits available along with a great selection of local and international beers. Reserve your memory today.

DORYLAND PIZZA, CAPE KIWANDA DRIVE, PACIFIC CITY. 503-965-6299. Fun, family atmosphere with four televisions and a big screen plasma TV to enjoy sporting events or your favorite shows. Established from the remodeled Pacific City Boat Works building built in the 1960s, Doryland retained the nautical atmosphere with its solid wood planked floors, brass accents and original charm.

They added great pizza, sandwiches, salad bar, beer & wine, and video games. Open 11-8 Sunday-Thursday, 11-9 Friday & Saturday.

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

RIBCAGE SMOKERY, 6425 PACIFIC AVE, PACIFIC CITY. 503-483-1RIB. Specializing in smoked baby back ribs, tri tip, prime rib (available on Fridays), brisket (available on Saturdays) and pork shoulder. Sausages, corned beef, Chicago dog, pulled pork, reuben, authentic BBQ sides and much more available. Beer and wine also available.

Watch our big screen TVs inside or enjoy your meal on our outdoor patio. Open Fri-Sun., noon-9 p.m. Food also served at Twist Thursdays and Sundays, noon-7 p.m.

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

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

SUNRISE DELI, 31020 HIGHWAY 101 S., HEBO, LOCATED INSIDE NESTUCCA VALLEY SPORTING GOODS. 503-392-4269. Home of Grandma Gefre’s home made clam chowder, Texas beans and home made potato salad.

Comfort foods such as fresh made deli sandwiches and 1/3 pound hamburgers’ made to order your way. Add double cut fries and you have a real meal.

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

Photo by Tim Hirsch

WINDERMERE (PACIFIC CITY OFFICE) principal broker Susan Amort presented a $1,600 check to NVCA board member Paul Carlson on July 24, the latest local grant awarded by the Windermere Foundation.

They are flanked by NVCA board member Bill Busch and Windermere realtor Jacie Voegeli.

Sustenance for the Scientists Windermere awards $1,600 to NVCA as part of Windermere Foundation’s community grant program

The Windermere Pacific City office presented a $1,600 check on Thursday, July 24 to Nestucca Valley Community Alliance, the office’s newest recipient of funds from the Windermere Foundation. Funds will be used to pay for expenses of the summer science camp for children at Nestucca Valley Elementary School, including food for the program, notebooks and supplies. “(Realtor) Jacie Voegeli and I are happy to be able to present $1,600 to the NVCA this year,” principal broker Susan Amort told the Sun. “Seeing the kids and teachers involved (on July 24) at their final outing was very rewarding for us at Windermere West. Over 50 children participated in this years camp, and these funds will go towards a journal for each child, daily snacks and various science experiment costs.”

This year, the Windermere Foundation celebrates 25 years of giving back to those communities who need it most. The benevolent arm of Winder-

mere supports non-profit organizations dedicated to helping homeless and low income families.

“They fed a lot of kids,” said NVES Principal Misty Wharton. “It provided a unique opportunity for kids that we couldn’t have afforded otherwise.”

The summer school, which is a partnership between NVES and NVCA, is already making a difference. A pretest of students indicated 16 percent comprehension. Following that curriculum, that number rose to 70 percent.

“We’re trying to make connections (with the students),” said Paul Carlson, an NVCA board member, who together with Bill Busch leads the organizations educational efforts. “The idea is to take the mystery out of science. Every time you experiment with something to see what the outcome will be, that’s science.”

For more information about the Pacific City office of Windermere, call 503-483-1133. For details about NVCA, visit www.nestucca.org.

Sling Ball Takes Aim at MS

The “Dining Guide” is an advertiser-supported section of the Pacific City Sun. Call 503-801-2071 for more info.

Photo by Tim Hirsch

New Artists!

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

LUNCH MENU INCLUDES: JOIN US FOR BREAKFAST!

22nd Annual

New Work!

nestucca valley artisans

Sunrise Deli Clam Chowder • 1/3 Pound Hamburgers • Fresh French Fries Deli Sandwiches • French Onion Soup

THE 8TH ANNUAL MJN “Help Fight MS” Slingball Tournament held June 28-29 at Cape Kiwanda raised a new record of $15,222 to help the fight against MS. The 2014 adult Slingball champion was Chris Koons and Keenan Frye won the Kids’ award – beating out more than 60 other kid participants. “Fun” awards were also given including Best Costume to The Sling Ballerz (Kate Arvidson, Kyle Cagley, and Kyle Anderson), Most Unique Game (Grove Hunt vs. Paul Reis) and Longest Traveler (Deanna Stone from Virginia.) The 2015 Slingball Tournament is slated for June 26-28.

ART SHOW & SALE 23 - 24 August

Sausage & Egg Breakfast Burritos • Cinnamon Rolls Biscuits & Sausage Gravy Sausage, Bacon or Ham Egg Muffins

(sat & sun10 - 5) fifteen local artists and craftspeople

find us inside of

Nestucca Valley Sporting Goods

Kiawanda Community Center

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

PACIFIC CITY

www.nestuccariveroutfitters.com

Page 14 • Pacific City SUN • July 25, 2014

free admission & parking

THE CLASSROOM&BEYOND

Tides

Fielding Young Talent

(at Nestucca Bay)

Nestucca Youth Football camp aims to hone gridiron skills

By DEE MOORE for the Sun

T

he sun may be bright and the sky may be clear, but autumn is just around the corner, and with it, football season.

As summer winds down it is time for young athletes to strap on their cleats and hit the turf to practice blocking, passing and receiving.

Nestucca Valley Youth Football will begin the season with a football camp to help returning players sharpen their skills and teach new recruits the game.

The camp is for students in third through sixth grade and will be held Aug. 12-15, from 2- 4 p.m., at Nestucca Valley High School’s football field. Cost is $40 per child. Season play is $85 per child or $75 per child for siblings. Girls are encouraged to come out and play.

It will be taught by some of the returning members of the Nestucca Bobcat football team and their coaches. Students should show up dressed in shorts, tee shirts and tennis shoes. The camp will teach the fundamentals of football.

“The camp is kind of a warm up to learn the basics” before the season begins, said organizer Don Harrison, who has been with the organization for nearly 10 years.

This warm up leads into the youth football season. The athletes will make up two teams; one team

School registration starts Aug. 18

By VICKY HIRSCH of the Sun Registration for students entering seventh through twelfth grade will be held in August at Nestucca Valley Jr.-Sr. High School, 34660 Parkway Dr. in Cloverdale. Grades 9-12 will register in the cafeteria from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday, Aug. 18 and Tuesday, Aug. 19, while grades 7-8 will register Wednesday, Aug. 20 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

A parent/guardian must be present to complete verification of student information and pay school fees. Families registering both high schoolers and junior high children can register both on any of the dates. For more information, call 503-392-3724 or visit www. nestucca.k12.or.us.

of third and fourth graders and another team of fifth and six graders. These teams will then compete against similar teams from the valley.

“We play in the West Valley League, and we play two games every Saturday during the season,” said Harrison, who is one of the directors of the league.

The program will feature one tournament, called a jamboree, at the high school. Harrison said that part of the fun will include taking the young athletes to see an Oregon State University football game.

The program fees help provide almost all of the supplies that a youth needs — helmets, pads, practice jerseys, and uniforms. Cleats are also available for the kids to use.

While the program is relatively inexpensive compared to others in the area and all the funds and fees go to equipment and expenses, Harrison wants parents to know that it isn’t about the money.

It’s about the kids.

“We don’t keep anyone from playing just because they can’t afford it,” he said, noting that scholarships and other means will be found so that any and all interested can play.

The program holds fundraisers throughout the season and does accept donations and sponsorships from individuals and businesses.

To participate, donate or for more information about the camp and the program, call 503-8122478.

Nestucca School Board prepares to interview superintendent candidates

By SCOTT GILBERT for the Sun

T

he Nestucca Valley School Board will meet on July 28 after holding first-round interviews with about four to six applicants for the position of half-time interim superintendent, the school district told the Sun. The board retains the right to hold a second round of interviews.

The closed-door interviews are being held as the district aims to fill the position that was abruptly vacated in April by Kathryn Hedrick, who cited deteriorating relationships in her resignation letter. The job posting called for an Aug. 1 start date for the interim superintendent, a position being filled in the meantime by Nestucca Valley Junior-Senior High School Principal Randy Wharton.

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“We’re going over applications,” Annis Leslie, the acting school-board chair, told the Sun on July 18. “We might have somebody by Aug. 1.”

Lisa Macias, administrator assistant to the board, wrote in a July 24 email that she was unable to provide a figure for the total number of applicants, as “not all applicants met the board’s specifications.”

The search this summer focused on the interim position, Leslie said in June, with the process of finding a long-term superintendent — likely to remain a half-time post — to be held in the first quarter of next year.

“There will be a big pool then,” Leslie said. “By Oregon law, that’s when boards have to tell superintendents whether they will be hired again.”

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Page 15 • Pacific City SUN • July 25, 2014

Date

Low Tide

Height

High Tide

Height

July 25

6:57 a.m.

6:41 p.m.

-0.4 ft.

1:16 p.m.

2.5 ft.

6.2 ft.

July 26

7:31 a.m.

7:21 p.m.

-0.4 ft.

2.4 ft.

12:17 a.m.

1:49 p.m.

7.7 ft.

6.3 ft.

July 27

8:04 a.m.

7:59 p.m.

-0.4 ft.

2.3 ft.

12:55 a.m.

2:20 p.m.

7.6 ft.

6.4 ft.

July 28

8:35 a.m.

8:37 p.m.

-0.3 ft.

2.1 ft.

1:31 a.m.

2:50 p.m.

7.5 ft.

6.5 ft.

July 29

9:05 a.m.

9:16 p.m.

0.0 ft.

2.0 ft.

2:08 a.m.

3:20 p.m.

7.2 ft.

6.6 ft.

July 30

9:36 a.m.

9:57 p.m.

0.3 ft.

1.9 ft.

2:45 a.m.

3:50 p.m.

6.8 ft.

6.7 ft.

July 31

10:07 a.m.

10:43 p.m.

0.6 ft.

1.8 ft.

3:25 a.m.

4:22 p.m.

6.5 ft.

6.8 ft.

Aug 1

10:39 a.m.

11:34 p.m.

1.1 ft.

1.7 ft.

4:10 a.m.

4:56 p.m.

5.9 ft.

6.8 ft.

Aug 2 11:15 a.m. 1.6 ft.

5:02 a.m.

5:35 p.m.

5.5 ft.

6.9 ft.

Aug 3

12:32 a.m.

11:57 a.m.

1.6 ft.

2.0 ft.

6:07 a.m.

6:19 p.m.

5.1 ft.

7.0 ft.

Aug 4

1:38 a.m.

12:50 p.m.

1.3 ft.

2.4 ft.

7:26 a.m.

7:11 p.m.

4.8 ft.

7.3 ft.

Aug 5

2:45 a.m.

1:56 p.m.

0.9 ft.

2.7 ft.

8:50 a.m.

8:10 p.m.

5.0 ft.

7.5 ft.

Aug 6

3:48 a.m.

3:08 p.m.

0.4 ft.

2.8 ft.

10:04 a.m.

9:11 p.m.

5.2 ft.

7.8 ft.

Aug 7

4:44 a.m.

4:16 p.m.

-0.2 ft.

2.6 ft.

11:03 p.m.

10:10 p.m.

5.7 ft.

8.2 ft.

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

Playtime in Pacific City July 25-Aug. 11

and the North Oregon Coast

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.

KARAOKE July 25 & 26, 9 p.m.-midnight. Oar House Bar & Grill, 34455 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. Call 503-9656001.

HOOPS AT THE BEACH July 25, 4 p.m. & 26, 9 a.m. Tanger Outlet Center, 1501 SE East Devils Lake Rd., Lincoln City. 3-on-3 basketball tournament. Kids, co-ed, over-40, and Top Gun divisions. Call 800-984-4968.

GARIBALDI DAYS July 25-27. Downtown Garibaldi. Vendor booths, parade, food court, live music, family activities, and community dance from 7-10 p.m., July 26. Call 503-322-3737.

MANZANITA FARMER’S MARKET Fridays, July 25, Aug. 1 & 8, 5-8 p.m. Corner of Laneda Ave. and Fifth Street, Manzanita. Live music: July 25 – Rhythm Method; Aug. 1 – Dan Cecil; Aug. 8 - Fineline. Call 503-368-3339 or visit info@manzanitafarmersmarket.com.

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, windproof 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. Documentary “Plastic Planet” written and directed by Werner Boote. $5 admission. Call 503-368-3846.

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.

NESKOWIN FARMERS MARKET Saturdays, July 26, Aug. 2 & 9, 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 26, Aug. 2 & 9, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Corner of Laurel and Second Streets. Live music: July 26 – Grupo Condor; Aug. 2 – Kevin Shay Johnson; Aug. 9 – Allan Byer. Call 503-812-9326 or e-mail info@ tillamookfarmersmarket.com.

HELP WANTED: Neskowin Trading Co. is expanding with our new Beach Club Bistro, a gourmet small plates, beer and wine spot.

We need wait staff and kitchen prep cooks.

Please apply at the Store in Neskowin.

48880 Highway 101 S. Neskowin

LIVE MUSIC: FRED BASSETT AND SONJA KAZEN Aug. 2, 6-8 p.m. Stimulus Espresso Cafe, 33105 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Fred Bassett and Sonja Kazen perform live. Call 503-9654661.

PACIFIC CITY FARMER’S MARKET Sundays, July 27, Aug. 3 & 10, 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 27 – Tillamook County Master Gardeners and live music by Jim Doran; Aug. 3 – Newport Community Drum Circle; Aug. 10 – Eric Sappington.

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.

4-H FAIR CLERK’S TRAINING July 29, 10 a.m. or 7 p.m. OSU Extension Service, 2204 Fourth St., Tillamook. Call 503-842-3433.

ADAM MILLER AUTOHARP & FOLK CONCERT July 30, 6:30 p.m. Tillamook County Library, 1716 Third St. Adam Miller sings and plays acoustic guitar and autoharp. Free and open to the public. Call 503842-4792.

BINGO NIGHT Wednesdays, July 30 & Aug. 6, 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 END OF SUMMER PARTY STEAMPUNK MASQUERADE July 31, 5:30-7 p.m. Tillamook County Library, 1716 Third St. For ages 13-18. Call 503-842-4792.

PUBLIC 4-H FASHION REVUE July 31, 7 p.m. Tillamook County Fairgrounds, 4603 Third St. Clothes knitted or crocheted from scratch or accessorized by Tillamook County 4-H members. Call 503-842-3433.

TILLAMOOK COUNTY ARTS NETWORK OPENING RECEPTION Aug. 1, 5-7 p.m. Tillamook County Pioneer Museum, 2106 Second St. Artists honored included locals artists Rose Perez and Marilyn Burkhardt. Live music. Call 503-368-7160.

ARTIST RECEPTION: ANNA GITCHEL AND DOROTHY OBERHOLTZER Aug. 1, 2-4 p.m. Garibaldi Museum, 112 Garibaldi Ave. Light refreshments served. Call 503-322-8411.

CEDAR CREEK BEACH CHALLENGE Aug. 10, 9 a.m. Cape Kiwanda in Pacific City. 5K walk/run, 10K run, ½ mile kids run. Technical shirts, handmade finisher medals, Pelican beer or root beer. Register at www.EclecticEdgeRunning.com.

Laurel Ridge Winery. Call 503-965-4661.

HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION DAY Aug. 2, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Tillamook Transfer Station, 1315 Ekloff Rd. Call 503-815-3975.

ROCKAWAY BEACH STREET DANCE Aug. 2, 8-11 p.m. Rockaway Beach Wayside. Call 503-355-2291.

THE ART OF THEATRE ARTS Aug. 2, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Bay City Arts Center, 5680 A St. Helen Hill teaches hands-on workshop to those interested in using original playwriting, improv, or theater arts as a teaching tool, community builder, or personal passion. $20 fee; potluck lunch. Call 503377-9620 or 503-801-4143 to reserve a spot.

BUTTERFLY KITE-MAKING WORKSHOP Aug. 7, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Connie Hansen Garden, 1931 NW 33rd St., Lincoln City. Sponsored by US Fish and Wildlife Service. $5 donation for entry – materials provided at no cost. Space is limited; pre-registration required. All ages; children under 13 must be accompanied by an adult. Call Lee Sliman at 503-812-6392 to register.

URBAN MONROES CONCERT Aug. 2, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Contemporary bluegrass style concert by the Urban Monroes. Tickets $11 in advance; $12 at door. Call 541-994-9994.

ARTIST OPENING RECEPTION: CASBAH Aug. 8, 5-7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Opening reception for Casbah – who use visual art as well as music, poetry, and theater. Call 541-994-9994.

NESKOWIN CITIZENS ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING Aug. 2, 2-4 p.m. Neskowin Fire Hall. Discussion and recommendation to the county on the use of the new road from Hawk. St. Call Guy Sievert at 503866-4489.

STONE CARVING WORKSHOP Aug. 8-10, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Bay City Arts Center, 5680 A St. Stone carving workshop. Call 503-377-9620 to register.

WRITING LAB FOR SQUID SUBMISSIONS Aug. 2, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Bring copies of your latest draft to get feedback from other writers. $10 fee. RSVP required – e-mail Tela Skinner at mactela@nehalemtel. net.

KIDS’ ART CAMP Aug. 4-8, 10 a.m.-noon and 2-4 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. “Fine Art for Kids” ages 6-17; “Mysterious, Strange & Unusual: A Creative Writing Workshop” ages 10-17; “Behind the Scenes: From Acting to Improv” ages 7-14; Monsters, Fairies & Robots: Drawing from the Imagination” ages 6-17; “Circus Arts in Manzanita” ages 6-17. Call 503-368-3846.

MISSOULA CHILDREN’S THEATRE AUDITIONS Aug. 4, 10 a.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Auditons for “Blackbeard the Pirate.”

Participation is free for students in Lincoln City and Neskowin; $50 fee for students outside the area. Call 541-994-9994.

KARAOKE Aug. 1 & 2, 9 p.m.-midnight. Oar House Bar & Grill, 34455 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. Call 503-965-6001.

PACIFIC CITY-NESTUCCA VALLEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING Aug. 5, noon. Pelican Pub & Brewery, 33180 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Optional $7 lunch available.

Call 503-392-4340.

WINE TASTING Aug. 2, 2-4 p.m. Stimulus Espresso Cafe, 33105 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Wine tasting with

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

South Tillamook County Library Club

HELP WANTED:

Now accepting small furniture donations — call for details.

Long-term substitute teacher at Neskowin Valley School for upper elementary class.

Begins in September and will last for 2-3 months.

Library Thrift Shop Open Mon-Sat 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

Proceeds from this thrift shop support the Winkelman Library Building

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

TILLAMOOK COUNTY FAIR: ‘A FAIR TO REMEMBER!’ Aug. 6-9, 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Tillamook County Fairgrounds, 4603 Third St. Live music, rides, talent show, Pig-N-Ford Races, demolition derby, gospel sing, courtyard entertainment, and much more. Call 503-842-2272 or visit www.tillamookfair.com.

$130 per day Send letter/resume to: info@neskowinvalleyschool.com

Page 16 • Pacific City SUN • July 25, 2014

GOLF SCRAMBLE WEEKEND Aug. 8-10. Neskowin Marsh Golf Course, 48405 Hawk St., Neskowin. $68 per golfer; $50 per golfer with course membership. Call 503-392-3377.

MISSOULA CHILDREN’S THEATRE: ‘BLACKBEARD THE PIRATE’ Aug. 9, 3 p.m. & 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Tickets $10 reserved (A section), $5 general admission (B section), free for children 12 and younger with paid adult. Call 541-994-9994.

TEP/WEBS COASTAL EROSION TOUR Aug. 9, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Meet at Netarts Fire Hall for bus tour. Free public workshop and tour of coastal erosion sites from Cape Meares to Cape Lookout.

RSVP required for lunch and transportation. Call 503322-2222 SCOTT KIRBY CONCERT Aug. 10, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Scott Kirby specializes in American and Pan-American musical traditions. Tickets $12 in advance; $13 at the door. Call 541-994-9994.

KIDS ART CAMPS Aug. 11-15, 9 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Hands-on experiential workshops set in and about nature. Bring camera with SD card, muck boots, sunscreen, water bottle, and appropriate weather gear. $110 fee. Call 541-994-9994.

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EVENTS&ACTIVITIES

Garibaldi Museum Presents Wine Tasting $3.00 July 25th 4:00 to 7:00pm & Silent Auction July 26th 10:00am to 4:00pm Garibaldi Museum Community Room (503)322-8411 or info@GaribaldiMuseum.org Thursday–Monday 10:00 to 4:00pm Funds collected will be used for: Exhibits & Education

Photo by Tim Hirsch

5K AND 10 RUN/WALKS, along with a kids run option, are set for Aug. 10 at 9 a.m. on the beach at Cape Kiwanda. The Cedar Creek Beach Challenge is a fundraiser for the Cedar Creek Child Care Center, located in Hebo. Participants can register online at www.eclecticedgeracing.com. Entry by Aug. 1 for the 5K/10K is $30; the price goes up to $40 after that date.

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Scooting Across the Sand Cedar Creek Beach Challenge set for Aug. 10 with 5K, 10K, kids run options

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

R

unners and walkers, too, are invited to test their fitness — and enjoy one of the most iconic spots in Oregon while they’re at it — on Sunday, Aug. 10 when the Cedar Creek Beach Challenge returns to Cape Kiwanda for a professionally timed run on Pacific City’s popular beach.

Competitors will line up just west of Pelican Pub & Brewery for both the 5K run/walk and the 10K run. The fundraiser for Cedar Creek Child Care Center also features a half-mile kids run (12 and under). In any case, the out-and-back course is mostly hardpacked sand and relatively flat. The gun will sound at 9 a.m. as the race takes runners south before they turn around for the second half.

Race co-organizer Jennie Seals says the run, which has grown approximately 20 percent every year since its inception five years ago, offers a unique setting that appeals to runners from far and wide. At press time, the race had already received preregistrations from runners as far away as Washington, D.C. Seals, who also serves as chair of the Cedar Creek Child Care Center, for which the fundraiser was created, points to the scenic backdrop of Haystack Rock and Cape Kiwanda as amongst the race’s calling card.

“It’s definitely one of the more unique runs in the state,” she said. “It’s a great setting.”

Though run at low tide when there is normally plenty of hard-packed sand, the run isn’t above the control of mother nature.

“That’s why we call it a ‘beach challenge,’” Seals said. “You never really know what mother nature has left (to challenge the runners.) Every now and then, there’s an inlet that comes in and

makes it unique.”

The 2013 version of the race attracted more than 150 runners and earned Cedar Creek approximately $5,500. Seals hopes that number will balloon to 175 — or more — when this year’s race takes off on the sands of Cape Kiwanda.

“We’re hoping for a big turnout,” she says. “Hopefully the weather will be great, but even if it’s not, it’s still a fun run.”

Registration for the run is available online at www.eclecticedgeracing. com. From now through Aug. 1, both 10K runners and 5K runners/walkers can register for $30. The entry for the 5K/10K goes up to $40 for participants that register between Aug. 2 and race day. Entry to the half-mile kids’ run is $15 regardless of whether registered early or on the day of the race. An event technical t-shirt will be guaranteed for all pre-registered runners. Registration will also include participant’s choice of a complimentary beer (21 and over only) or root beer courtesy of Pelican Pub & Brewery, as well as a handmade finisher medal and one free raffle ticket. Ribbons will be awarded to each age group winner. Grand prize for the raffle will be a two-night stay at the Inn at Pacific City. Additional tickets are available for $1 each or six for $5 by calling Cedar Creek Child Care Center at 503-392-4449, as well as on the day of the event.

“A lot of work by the volunteer board and the staff at Cedar Creek makes this race happen,” says Seals.

“We spent a lot of time on it because we really believe in Cedar Creek and the need for the center. It’s pretty neat to do something fun that does good for everybody. It’s a healthy activity that we can all be proud of. Hopefully, it will get the kids inspired to be active and participate in the run.”

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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 ROAD, PACIFIC CITY • 503-965-7222 PacificCoastBibleChurch.com

Page 17 • Pacific City SUN • July 25, 2014

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Patio Bartender Needed

A cheerful, outgoing bartender is needed to pour beer and serve customers from a patio set up. Must be 21.

Bartender or server experience is a must. Seasonal position. Apply in person/send your resume to employment@Pelicanbrewery.com

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FISHING&OUTDOORS

Curtain closes on great river season

By PAT GEFRE for the Sun

A

ll is quiet on the river front! Three Rivers closed to all fishing from the Cedar Creek Hatchery to the mouth of Three Rivers on July 16, and it has been a ghost town ever since. It seems strange not to have folks milling around the area and not to have cars lines up on Highway 22. All in all, it was a very good spring chinook season. In fact, I think it was the best in recent memory.

You would have to go back 20 years — or more — to have a season that compared with this one.

It is legal to fish above the hatchery for trout and steelhead, but it is illegal to fish for anything below the hatchery to the mouth. Three Rivers will remain closed until October. However, the Nestucca River remains open for salmon until Aug. 1, when salmon season will close. The Nestucca will also remain open for summer steelhead and cutthroat trout the entire summer and fall.

There’s not much focus on summer steelhead in the Nestucca, and that makes it a good bet to catch summers.

There are plenty of fish around, but with the rivers being low and clear, it is tough to get a boat down the river. That usually limits the numbers of fishermen in the river. Much of the focus now switches to Photo courtesy of Pat Gefre the ocean fisheries: coho salmon, halibut WHILE FISHING from Cedar Creek Hatchery to the mouth of Three and bottom fishing rule the summer.

Rivers is closed until October, the Nestucca River remains open for Plus, soon tuna will be within range of the salmon fishing until Aug. 1. dory fleet. Still, for those that have access Crabbing on the ocean has been spectacular this to pontoon boats or canoes or rafts, there season. Lots of big crabs and they are still in very good is lots of opportunity for fishing the river — and hardly condition. So far, molting, the process of softening and any competition. growing bigger, has been minimal. Once crabs start to So far this summer, ocean fishing has been fair. The ocean conditions have been somewhat of a limiting fac- molt, their shells became soft, they lose meat content while growing to the next larger size. In general, they tor as lots of rough water have kept dories on the beach lose flavor and don’t taste as good. And that means for more than folks would like. Bottom fishing for ling the most part they are a waste of time until they start to cod and sea bass has been very productive, and coho harden up again. salmon have shown up in good numbers. Some folks Clamming has been very good this season — esare targeting chinooks and are having moderate success pecially early on. Some of the more northern beaches while the coho fishermen seem to be having a banner are now closed but locations in our area such as Netarts year so far. Those targeting chinook have been using Bay still feature great clamming. Check your fishing downriggers and fishing much deeper than the coho regulations as different types of clams have different fishermen, somewhere around 90 feet. Halibut fishing limits and different locations that are open and closed has been slow to fair, not many big fish this year. I’m to clamming at different dates. hearing lots of complaints that the halibut, unlike last Many are still catching nice rainbow trout at Hebo year, have been quite small in size this season.

Lake and South Lake. Some trophy trout were stocked Tuna season is just around the corner. There are a recently, and one female angler brought in a 22-inch few brave souls going after them now, but I’m told they have to go out a long ways to find them. Sixty miles plus trout caught at Hebo. South Lake is a little harder to get to, and usually is much less crowded. Secluded campin some cases, and, even at that, the numbers aren’t ing is offered at both lakes, and both feature beautiful worth the gas money. It won’t be long, and, with the landscapes and wildlife viewing. Bring your own water right ocean currents moving closer to shore, tuna could — although bathrooms facilities are in place, no potable be anywhere from 5-20 miles offshore. That would be water is available at either location. put them within easy range of the dory fleet.

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

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

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

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

HEALING WATERS BIBLE CHURCH 41505 Oretown Road East, Cloverdale, 503-392-3001. Come worship in the Pentecostal tradition. Adult and children Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Sunday church service at 10:30 a.m.

HEBO CHRISTIAN CENTER, 31350 Hwy. 101 S, Hebo. 503392-3585. Sunday school 9:15 a.m., Sunday worship 10:30

Page 18 • Pacific City SUN • July 25, 2014

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) 503-3924111. 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. 503-965-7222/503-812-1106. E-mail: pcbcpastordan@gmail.com. A Bible-believing/Christcentered Church. Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m., Sunday school 11 a.m., Youth group 4 p.m. on alternating Sundays. Also Weekly Bible Studies.

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

oon!

S Coming

Fresh Seasonal Produce*

Photos by Ben Maxwell/courtesy of Salem Public LIbrary

THIS 138-FOOT LONG COVERED BRIDGE spanned the Big Nestucca River in Cloverdale. It had Howe trusses and followed the standard design with a shake roof, wooden deck and round portal openings. The bridge had Gothic-style windows on each side. It was built in 1925 and replaced in 1948. This is just one of the hundreds of covered bridges that Ben Maxwell photographed.

From the Ben Maxwell Collection

By SALLY RISSEL for the Sun

O

n film, Ben Maxwell recorded 13 governors now gone, plus buildings, school houses and homes no longer standing. Most of the photos are in Salem and Portland, but he traveled to many small towns, too. I think he photographed every covered bridge in

Oregon. Many of his photos have been copied over and over and used by story writers and researchers.

The Ben Maxwell collection consists of more than 5,000 photographs that have been donated to the Salem Public Library by the estate of Mr. Ben Maxwell. You can view them on the library web site. Here are two from Tillamook County that are in his collection.

Dory Caught Fish

Homemade Goods

Come see us at the Neskowin Farmers Market on Saturdays 9 - 1 and Pacific City Farmers Market Sundays 10 - 2 Local Seafoods • Cut Flowers* Handcrafted Bird & Bat Houses Available when in season

*

27854 HWY 101 S • CLOVERDALE, ORE

503-801-2430 pearlyporter@gmail.com

Every Sunday • 10am-2pm

A GROUP OF PEOPLE in knee-length dresses and pants standi in Slab Creek in front of Proposal Rock in this Ben Maxwell photo. The A.N. Gilbert family, like many other Salem families, spent summer vacations at the coast. This photo must have been given to him. It is listed as 1880.

BAYSHORE DENTAL IMAGES, LLC Grant Williams, DMD

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*Price is subject to change in the event that gum disease is present. Valid for new patients between the ages of 6-18 years. Transferable. Please share with your family and friends. Offer good for 30 days.

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SUMMER SAVINGS

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99

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(503) 782-0165

OPEN Mon-Thur 8-4

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

Page 19 • Pacific City SUN • July 25, 2014

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www.ShorepineProperties.com

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Courtney Fields

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503-701-1103

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