Pacific City Sun, March 6, 2015

Pacific City

Committee kicks off planning

SUN

for Clover’s Day......................6 Community Event Calendar..................................12

He’s Here to Stay

Fishing & Outdoors..................................15

7

Vol. 8, No. 206 • March 6, 2015 • FREE!

Spruce up the

Shore

Nestucca, Neskowin & Sand Lake Watershed Council will host a cleanup at Nestucca Bay on Saturday, March 21

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NEWS&COMMUNITY

Taking the First Step

Board directs PCJWSA manager to apply for Rural Development dollars for planned wastewater treatment plant upgrade

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

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

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

www.pacificcitysun.com

On Our Cover:

he Pacific City Joint Water-Sanitary Authority Board of Directors voted on March 3 to instruct PCJWSA manager Tony Owen to proceed with submitting an application to USDA’s Rural Development program in an effort to secure long-term financing — as well as to pursue any grant dollars available — for its planned $10.6 million upgrade to the Authority’s wastewater treatment plant.

As part of the motion, which passed 5-0, the board of directors also gave approval for Owen to work with financial planner Ray Bartlett and its bond counsel to secure interim financing.

Interim financing is necessary as Rural Development does not release funds until the project is approved by both Rural Development and DEQ. Though an upgrade has been part of the Authority’s master plan, the need for

renovations was underlined in the Summer of 2013, when DEQ charged PCJWSA with violations and levied $1,875 in fines.

According to Owen, the violations were a result of an overworked and out-of-date facility, most of which was constructed in 1979.

Yet to be decided by the board is just how to pay for the upgrade, a topic that the board addressed at a joint meeting of the board and its advisory committee on Feb. 26. At issue is whether to fund it entirely with a revenue bond — which would mean a $25 to $30 increase in user fees if no grant funds are secured or to combine that with a general obligation bond, a move that would need to be approved by voters and would be funded via property taxes. In general, several members and advisory committee members voiced support for the idea of giving the voters the chance to cover part of the cost via a general obligation bond financed by property taxes. Though the idea of a 50-50 split was suggested as an

example of what a revenue/general obligation funding program might look like, the board has tabled making a decision on just what the split might be until they examine more closely how the numbers break down.

“I think it’s important to give voters a say (in whether to partially support with property taxes),” said board member Sean Carlton.

Because it’s based on home values, a general obligation bond would be a progressive tax, meaning those with higher property values would pay more than those with more inexpensive homes. On the other hand, if financed entirely with a revenue, everyone would contribute equally as it would be financed by user fees.

As for the loan and grant application, Owen said he expects to have an answer from Rural Development within 60 days. For more information, contact PCJWSA at 503-965-6636 or at www. pcjwsa.com.

Art competitions for upcoming stamps announced by ODFW The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife has announced its upcoming annual art competition to select artwork featured on the 2016 Habitat Conservation Stamp, Waterfowl Stamp and Upland Game Bird Stamp. The winning artist in each contest will receive $2,000.

Entries will be accepted beginning Aug. 28 and must be submitted by 5 p.m. on Sept. 25 at ODFW headquarters, 4034 Fairview Industrial Blvd., Salem.

Making recycling easy The Tillamook County Solid Waste Department is encouraging those planning spring and summer events to remember to recycle and has a limited supply of ClearStream® recycling containers to lend to eligible groups. The containers are intended for temporary use at special events and are collapsible, lightweight and, according to Solid Waste, easy to set up and empty. The lids are bright blue in color — making them recognizable as recycling containers. They are also labeled for collecting bottles and cans and have small circular openings in the lids.

The recycling containers are eligible for one-time use or for long-term loan for recurring events such as athletic events, seasonal activities, and festivals.

Containers are available on a first-come, first-served basis to any nonprofit community group located within Tillamook County for events held in the county.

For more information or to schedule your containers, contact Sue Owens at 503-842-3419, extension 3105 or at sowens@co.tillamook.or.us.

Artwork is used to produce a collector’s stamp and other promotional material.

For the Habitat Conservation Stamp, entries must feature one of 19 mammals chosen by ODFW. The list of species can be found on the entry form.

Proceeds from the program benefit Oregon’s native species and habitats.

Art entries for the Upland Game Bird Stamp must feature California quail in its natural habitat setting. The sale of

upland game bird stamps funds game bird research, surveys, habitat improvement and conservation projects.

Entries for the Waterfowl Stamp must feature one of the following species in its natural habitat setting: Black Brant, Common Merganser, Greater Scaup, or Dusky Canada Goose. The sale of waterfowl stamps funds game bird research, surveys, habitat improvement and conservation projects.

TALKBACK CAP thanks sponsors and volunteers To the Editor: Your Heart’s Desire 2015 was a huge success. We couldn’t have done it without our amazing sponsors. Thank you all very much!

Cape Kiwanda RV Resort Inc, Pelican Pub & Brewery, Grateful Bread Bakery, Seufert Winery, Twist Wine Company, Adventist Health-Tillamook Regional Medical Center, KTIL Family of Radio Stations, Kiawanda Community Center, Tillamook Headlight Herald, Rosenberg’s Builder Supply, Pacific City Sun, Sportsman’s Pub & Grub, The Café on Hawk Creek, Tillamook Vision Center, Tillamook County Creamery Association, Pacific City Hardware and Lumber, and the Anchorage Motel.

We also want to graciously thank all the artists who participated this year. Thank you to the very generous auction and raffle donors, the

amazing food & beverage donors, the wonderful individuals who baked the delicious desserts served at the event. Thank you to all the volunteers that made this event possible, to the individual donors who continually support our efforts, and to the talented musicians in the band The Moonshine. Thank you to our dedicated board of directors, and to Kim Cavatorta for her many years of serving the community as CAP’s executive director. The generosity and support displayed in putting this event together has been so inspiring. Seeing so many people come together to keep our kids creating proves that art really does matter. Thank you all so very much!

Dawn Beyer CAP executive director

The Pacific City Sun welcomes reader input. Please send Letters to the Editor via email: tim@pacificcitysun.com. Submissions may be edited for length and grammar.

Business & Services Director y BEAUTY SALON Photo by Tim Hirsch

A NESTUCCA BAY CLEAN UP will be hosted by Nestucca, Neskowin, & Sand Lake Watershed Council on Saturday, March 21.

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NEWS&COMMUNITY

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Not So Fast

TAC members suggested slower timeline for rolling out tourism-related facilities grant

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

T

ime may be of the essence, but prudence is important, too. That was the sentiment of the Tourism Advisory Committee, a subgroup of Tillamook County’s Economic Development Council, during a discussion revolving around the timeline for the first round of grants for tourism-related facilities, which will be funded by the county-wide transient lodging tax.

As previously reported in the Sun, the TAC approved a list of grant application priorities and application procedures on Feb. 10, followed by ratification of the documents by the EDC on Feb. 17 and the Board of Commissioners on Feb. 18. Seventy percent of the nearly $2.3 million collected during the first year of the TLT is required by law to be spent on tourism marketing and tourismrelated facilities.

It was with that approval in hand that the TAC turned to just how soon applications will be due and how soon funds could be allocated during a discussion at its Feb. 24 meeting.

The group discussed a suggested timeline by EDC chair Doug Olson, who is also the owner-operator of the Inn at Pacific City.

In his initial proposal, Olson had suggested that applications be made available on March 5 and be due back

by April 17. Under this timeline, the TAC would have made recommendations on May 26, the EDC would discuss on June 16 and make a recommendation to the Tillamook County commissioners on June 17. Contracts would have been signed on July 1.

“I know Doug wanted to have all the information out and receipts of applications by April 17 because he wanted to get things done in this

fiscal year,” said Nan Devlin, tourism director of Visit Tillamook Coast. “I just don’t know how we can do that because we have a lot of information sharing to do.”

Various members of the groups suggested that the TAC and Visit Tillamook Coast should reach out to potential applicants via letters, releases to the media and a road show that would make stops in North, Central and South Tillamook County.

There was also some concern that an aggressive timeline would mean TAC members would have to review applications during a time when those members in the industry are otherwise busy running their establishments.

Though a road show was hailed by some as a good way to promote the grant program, others — including Tillamook County Commissioner Mark Labhart, who was in attendance — said that would have to be done with some caveats. Both Labhart and Justin Aufdermauer said that what you don’t want is for the road show to turn into a forum where people are just pitching their ideas.

Rather, its best use, they said, would be to educate potential applicants on the process.

“People are listening; they’re very interested in this process, said TAC member Mary Faith Bell. “It will behoove us to reach out to the community and provide as much information as possible.”

Many in the group voiced support for an early October deadline for applications with awards in early January, but Devlin later told the Sun she will keep an ear out for Olson’s desire for a quicker timeline and that a compromise is likely. Following the meeting, Devlin said she intends to get commissioner approval for the timeline.

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NEWS&COMMUNITY Committee kicks off planning for Clover’s Day

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

I

f you have a love for community-based Independence Day weekend fun, the Pacific CityNestucca Valley Chamber of Commerce wants to hear from you. The Chamber will be holding a kick-off meeting for the 2015 rendition of Clover’s Day on Monday, March 9 at Thomas Goodwin Gallery, starting at 3 p.m. Anyone interested in helping make the annual event a reality is encourage to attend to learn about how they can contribute. Historically, Clover’s Day features a parade through downtown Cloverdale, a car show, live music, vendors and children’s activities.

Traditionally held on the Saturday closest to Fourth of July, this year’s event is scheduled for Friday, July 3, so as not to conflict with other area Independence Day activities such as the Walkabout in Neskowin. It will be partially supported by both the Pacific City-Nestucca Valley Chamber of Commerce and the Nestucca Valley Lions Club.

Lions president Verne Mobley will chair the Clover’s Day Committee.

“We’re looking for creative energy,” said Tom Goodwin, who will be organizing a car show as part of the day’s activities.

The committee is hoping to get event planning participation from dairy farmers, the school and parents.

“This is a community-based festival so we want the community to be more involved in planning it,” said Jeremy Strober, who will serve as the organizer of the parade. “This festival should be by the community and for the community. We need more of the community involved.”

For more information, call Verne Mobley at 503-392-4431.

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THE NESTUCCA, NESKOWIN AND SAND LAKE WATERSHED COUNCIL is seeking volunteers to help with a cleanup of Nestucca Bay on Saturday, March 21. Volunteers should meet at the Tillamook County boat ramp just north of Bob Straub State Park at 8:30 a.m.

Sprucing up the Shore

Nestucca, Neskowin & Sand Lake Watershed Council hosts March 21 cleanup

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

W

inter storms may be a great attraction for visitors wanting to get a glimpse of mother nature’s wrath, but for the beaches and shorelines, the big seas and blowing winds are less appealing. Whether its debris deposited from destinations south or from upstream on the Nestucca River, those same winter storms that get onlookers excited bring a bevy of refuse dangerous to the environment and wildlife, not to mention the aesthetic beauty of the coastline.

It is with that in mind that the Nestucca, Neskowin and Sand Lake Watershed Council has encouraged residents and visitors to roll up their sleeves one Saturday every other year to spruce up the shorelines of Nestucca Bay. This year’s event will be March 21, 8:30 a.m.noon and meets at the Tillamook County boat launch located just north of Bob Straub State Park. Volunteers are encouraged to show up dressed for the weather and gloves are recommended as the Watershed Council prepares to rid 4.5 miles of linear shoreline of unwanted additions. Collection bags will be provided by SOLVE and refreshments by Stimulus Espresso Cafe, Grateful Bread & Bakery and Sportsman’s Pub-n-Grub.

Tillamook County Parks is waiving the parking fee for participants.

From the boat ramp, participants will either be directed to travel on foot up the Nestucca Bay Spit or be ferried via volunteer boaters to one of seven drop-off locations along the bay. At press time, two boat owners had committed to piloting their boats for the event.

Others are welcome and can volunteer by calling Alex Sifford at 503-965-2200.

Over the years, the Council’s efforts have paid dividends. While the first cleanup, held in 2000, collected 4,380 pounds of refuse, subsequent efforts have yielded

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significantly less with the lowest collection years coming in 2005 (1,700 pounds) and 2011 (1,880 pounds).

Volunteers collected 2,500 pounds of debris during the last cleanup in April 2013, the one year the effort was moved to a month later than its normal March cleanup in hopes of better weather. Sifford told the Sun that it indeed did result in sunnier skies, but that the Council believes it was a little less productive. The thought is that winds carry debris that could have otherwise been collected out to sea.

“We (have) concluded that weather may have been better (in April), but not as conducive to getting debris,” said Sifford. “There’s more debris earlier because the wind won’t blow and disperse it.”

An additional benefit of the March date is it times well with the annual SOLVE beach cleanup. This year, the Watershed Council and SOLVE are working together in a new cooperative way. Those, as Sifford describes, “gung-ho” volunteers who wish to fill bags up after traveling up the Spit, can leave their bags above the high tide line for SOLVE to pick up the following Saturday. In the past, there has been a limit on how much could be collected on this stretch because of time — a ticking clock limited by the incoming high tide.

“If there are bags that we cannot physically collect, they will be there for SOLVE,” Sifford said.

He added that besides a desire to give back to the community, the cleanup is held every other year in an effort to improve the ecosystem, an effort that is focused on eliminating plastic debris that might otherwise end up in the bellies of our feathered friends. “(Removing) a big piece before it turns into small plastic is a good motivator in terms of not having small pieces end up in the stomachs of birds and other aquatic wildlife,” Sifford said.

For more information or questions about the Nestucca, Neskowin, and Sand Lake Watershed Council’s Nestucca Bay Cleanup, visit www.nestuccawaters.org.

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NEWS&COMMUNITY

Here To Stay

Ken Crowe tabbed as new TAC member

School Board names David Phelps as permanent half-time superintendent

Tillamook County Commissioners approved South County resident Ken Crowe to the Economic Development Council’s Tourism Advisory Committee on Feb. 25. He fills a vacancy left by Gloria Scullin, who previously resigned due to health reasons.

Crowe brings with him 12 years experience in the banking industry as well as community service that includes eight-plus years on the Nestucca Rural Fire Protection District’s board of directors where he has served as president for the last six years.

“I think (the TLT funds NEWLY appointed TAC are) impormember Ken Crowe. tant for the

H

e’s here for the long haul —Nestucca Valley School District interim superintendent David Phelps was appointed by the school system’s Board of Directors on Feb. 23 as the district’s permanent part-time superintendent. Still yet to be ironed out is the contract between the district and Phelps.

“We have some work to do, (but) by and large the student body is awesome. The students are doing great things,” Phelps told the board as he looked forward to the challenges ahead. “I look forward to it. I think we have some good things going on and I look forward to jumping in on a permanent basis with the staff. I’m excited.”

Phelps was hired as interim superintendent last August, and he began leading the district on Aug. 22. Because the district received the resignation from former superintendent Kathryn Hedrick late into the hiring season, the decision was made to first hire an interim superintendent before making the commitment to the school’s leader for the long term.

A native of Otis, Ore., Phelps came to the district on the strength of a long career in educational administration in elementary, middle and high schools. He also boasts teaching experience in both the elementary and high school levels, as well as an educational pedigree that includes degrees from Lewis and Clark College and the University of Wisconsin. Most recently, Phelps served as principal of South Salem High School from 2007-2014, a post he resigned from to take over leadership at Nestucca.

For more information about the Nestucca Valley School District, visit www.nestucca.k12.or.us.

Photo by Tim Hirsch

DAVID PHELPS, who has served as interim superintendent for the Nestucca Valley School District since last August, was named the district’s permanent, half-time superintendent by the NVSD board of directors on Monday, Feb. 23.

Page 7 • Pacific City SUN • March 6, 2015

county,” he told the Sun. “I want it to be done legally and done right. I think I will be a pretty good person for oversight. That’s where I’m coming from.”

He said his desire to serve stems from his commitment to the community.

“If you live in the community, I think you should be a part of the community,” he said. “I want the communities and the people that live here to benefit from this.”

The next Tourism Advisory Committee meeting will be March 10 at Tillamook Bay Community College, starting at 1 p.m. Meetings are open to the public.

NEWS&COMMUNITY

Photo by Tim Hirsch

REGISTRATION is now open for the 2015 Birding & Blues Festival, which will return to Pacific City May 1-3 after a one-year absence.

Eager for the Avians

Photos by Tim Hirsch

SUNNY SKIES welcomed runners from throughout Oregon who competed in the second annual Three Capes Relay and Marathon on Saturday, Feb. 28. The race took runners from Cape Meares to Cape Kiwanda.

Registration now open for 2015 Birding & Blues Festival

A Fantastic Finish

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

Y

our chance to make a date with the feathered friends traveling in and through the Pacific City area is one step closer. Registration for the 11th annual Pacific City Birding & Blues Festival is now open. Forms are available at www.birdingandblues.org.

After a one-year absence, the popular festival is set to return May 1-3 and will feature a full slate of speakers as well as field trips to popular and productive birding locales such as Nestucca Bay National Wildlife Refuge, Whalen Island and Neskowin Marsh. Excursions include a 60-mile round trip along the Three Capes Scenic Route and a sneak peak at the new 192-acre Two Rivers Peninsula, the most recent — and still not open to the public — addition to the Nestucca Bay National Wildlife Refuge. And for a glimpse of soaring raptors and seabirds from the water, Nestucca Adventures will be offering two-hour kayak tours.

When the sun sets, the birding encounters may be over ‘til morning, but, still, the fun will be just beginning at the Birding & Blues Festival. Heralding the shift from the birds to the blues will be musical entertainment by T-Bones on Friday, May 1 and the Fabulous Roof Shakers on Saturday, May 2. Both acts will perform their sets at Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City.

The Community Center will also be home to a slate of talks presented by renowned birding experts and headlined by featured presenter Susan Haig, who will speak on “California Condors in the Pacific Northwest.”

Registration for the 2015 festival begins at $15 for tickets to single events — either field trips or presentations. A festival pass for individuals runs $35 for adults and $80 for families (two adults, plus children). Registrants also have the option of purchasing a “Deluxe Pass” ($135 for families, $65 adults), which also gains admittance to Friday and Saturday night concerts. Purchased ala carte, concert attendance is $15 for each night.

For more information or to register, visit www.birdingandblues.org.

Three Capes Relay runners relish weather, scenic course

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

W

ith cheers of “much better weather than last year” heard from competitors, the second annual Three Capes Relay and Marathon delighted runners from around the Pacific Northwest as they made the 26.2-mile trek — either on their own or in two- or five-person teams — from Cape Meares to Cape Kiwanda on Saturday, Feb. 28.

In total, 12 two-person teams, 37 five-person teams and eight solo runners completed the race, which also served as a fundraiser for Tillamook High School’s cross country team. Approximately $1,600 was raised for the team at this year’s event.

“It was all positive; everybody really enjoyed it,” race director Patrick Zweiffel told the Sun. “The weather was perfect. It’s hard not to enjoy (running) at the Oregon Coast with weather (like that).”

First across the finish line in 2:45:00 was the Scappoose Boys, which included Dan Carrier, Stephen Gift, John Kavulich and Jacob Harley. Though competing in the five-person team category, only four runners participating with each competitor splitting the final leg.

Tops in the two-person classification was “Rose City Til We Die,” comprised of Lawrence Merifield and Alan Rozendaal. They completed the relay in 2:48.10. Sebastien Durandeu finished with the quickest solo time in 3:21.04.

Tillamook Boys (2:48.56) and the Stray Cats (3:24.31) finished second and third in the five-person team division; Joe and Matt’s Excellent Adventure (3:01:20) and the Cape Crusaders (3:09:52), finished second and third in the two-person team division. Steve Walters (3:30.51) and Constance Tammen (3:55.00), were the second-fastest solo runners.

For more information about the race, including split times from those that submitted them and a complete list of finishing times, visit http://threecapesrelay.oregoncoastalflowers.com.

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NEWS&COMMUNITY

Feast on This

Inaugural Pie Auction and Feast to benefit local farmers’ markets and food pantry

F

ood Roots, in collaboration with the Neskowin and Pacific City Farmers Markets and the Pacific City Food Pantry, will hold its inaugural “Annual Pie Auction and Pie Feast,” on March 14 (Pi Day) at the Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City.

The event will run from 7-9 p.m. and feature what organizers describe as an overwhelming display of pie mastery provided by an all-star cast of local pie bakers and makers from Tillamook and Lincoln Counties, both of which, organizers say, take its pies seriously. It’s also being hailed as an event where no one will attend without a stirring sense of awe and gratitude toward the sweet (and sometimes savory) delights that local bakers will create.

The pies will be auctioned off to the highest bidders. The event’s finishing act will be an “All-You-Can-

Eat Pie Feast” where attendees can satiate their hungers by sampling a bevy of homemade and locally made pies. Coffee will be provided

by Equator Coffee Co., ice cream will be provided by the Tillamook County Creamery Association, and beer and wine (available for purchase) will be provided the Pelican Pub and Brewery and by Twist Wine Company. Gluten-free and vegan pies will be available.

Admission to the Pie Auction and Pie Feast is $10 at the door, including the aforementioned pie auction and an all-you-can-eat pie feast. All proceeds will be shared

by Food Roots, The Neskowin and Pacific City Farmers Markets, and the Pacific City Food Pantry.

Food Roots is a 501-(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to advocating for the production of and access to good, local foods. For more information call 503-815-2800 or visit foodrootsnw.org.

ODFW to fill Fish Screening Task Force vacancy The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife is looking for candidates to represent fishing and/or fish conservation interests on the Fish Screening Task Force. Applications are due March 10.

The ODFW Fish Screening Program helps water users install and maintain fish screens to prevent fish from entering water diversions. The Task Force advises ODFW on program development, implementation, monitoring, technology, funding and reporting.

“Having task force members who represent a variety of groups and interests creates a program that’s responsive to both fish and human needs,” said Pete Baki, ODFW fish screening coordinator.

Members have an opportunity to help direct funding, especially on larger

projects, and to visit several parts of the state to learn more about screening and passage issues, Baki said. The Task Force meets three times a year at various locations and meetings may include a local field trip to project sites in the area.

The seven members of the Task Force are appointed by the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission. Three members represent agricultural interests, three members represent fishing or fish conservation interests, and one member represents the public- at-large.

Members serve two-year terms and may be re-appointed.

Individuals interested in serving on the task force should contact Pete Baki, ODFW Fish Screening Coordinator, at 503-947-6217 or pete.a.baki@state. or.us.

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 starting at 7 a.m. (closed Tuesdays). Egg dishes, sandwiches, salads, seafood, pasta dishes, and more. NW wine list and beers on tap. Outdoor seating on deck weather permitting.

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

PELICAN PUB & BREWERY, 33180 CAPE KIWANDA DRIVE, PACIFIC CITY. 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 8am10pm and Fri–Sat 8am-11pm.

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

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

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

OPEN DAILY

(503) 801-2056 • mjsnow@me.com • www.merriejosnow.com

SUNRISE DELI, 31020 HIGHWAY 101 S., HEBO, LOCATED INSIDE NESTUCCA VALLEY SPORTING GOODS. 503-392-4269.

Home of Grandma Gefre’s home made clam chowder, Texas beans and home made potato salad. Comfort foods such as fresh made deli sandwiches and 1/3 pound hamburgers’ made to order your way. Add double cut fries and you have a real meal.

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

Page 9 • Pacific City SUN • March 6, 2015

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NEWS&COMMUNITY

Reaping an Educational Harvest Elementary School garden gets boost from Oregon Coast Bank grant

By GRETCHEN AMMERMAN for the Sun

before and maybe would even be afraid to try but are nutritious and delicious if you get them young and tender. We’re hoping to expose them to new things.”

Getting the kids to try new things is one of the fun parts of this project for O’Leary.

“We have occasional taste tests of some of the more exotic items,” she said.

“It’s so cute when a little one says ‘I don’t prefer this.’”

As part of the second phase, Bill Wilkensen and Ed Motmans of LTD Construction recently installed a multiple

“A lot of what the kids are learning in the classroom can be applied in the garden,” said Johanna Wood, a substitute teacher at Nestucca who recently o grow a successful school garden, returned to Cloverdale after graduating you need key elements like dedicollege and has decided to stay to help cated educators, willing students, further the garden project. “For example, and a generous community. The Nesthe kids are using rulers to measure the tucca Elementary garden project has all sprouts of things like garlic and tracking three, in spades. The school had a garden the progress of the growth.” in the past, but it had been left fallow.

A volunteer from the Tillamook “I didn’t even know we had a garden County Food Corps program joins Wood until I saw some kids walking out there,” in her educational efforts. said first-grade teacher Susan O’Leary.

“Our Tillamook County Food Corp This gave her the idea to start the garden service member Sara producing again, and Skinker works with kinderothers quickly pitched garten through sixth grade in to get the project off students with the excepthe ground. “We’ve had tion of third grade because an incredible amount of scheduling,” Wood of help from some said. “She gives lessons wonderful people,” she on health and nutrition as said. well as gardening. It’s very The project is interactive; we are lookbeing implemented ing at the garden through in phases, the first of FOR STUDENTS at Nestucca Elementary, the newly improved garden the component of the which, an outdoor is also a new learning lab, where the result of lessons may end up as STEM program (Science, vegetable garden and tasty food in the school kitchen.

Technology, Engineering, hoop house, were put and Math) as well as the in place last year. The core curriculum standards hoop house was built teachers have for their

by Mike Spencer, who students.” donated his time and At Nestucca Elementahelped gather materiry, though, the STEM proals. gram is called the STEAM “A lot of the maprogram. “We really think terials were donated, it’s important to have art in reused or were leftover there too.” from other projects,” Photos courtesy of Susan O’Leary To the impressive list said O’Leary. of community supporters already named sink washing station using funds doKatie Brehm of Coyote Gardens in can be added the Siletz Tribal Charitable nated by Oregon Coast Bank to purchase Neskowin has also been a big part of Fund, Rosenberg Builders Supply in Tilmaterials. moving things forward. lamook, Pacific City Hardware, Neskowin “It’s going to be so nice to have that,” “It’s been fun getting the garden Community Association, and ProBuild in said Brehm, “We can’t have the food the going again,” she said. “We have a design Lincoln City. But to reach the final stages, kids have harvested coming into the of our vision that I put together with the additional help is more than welcome. kitchen with field mud on it.” sixth graders. Last year we grew a lot of “The school has been 100 percent Aspects of later phases include a things that were used in the school, some raised bed of perennials like strawberries, supportive, so it’s pretty well adopted and in the kitchen; our goal is to grow the should go far,” said Wood. “We just need artichokes, and possibly asparagus, an food for the salad bar every year. In the a little more volunteer help at this point. orchard, and some permanent seating spring, we had things like mixed greens, If people want to get more physically inbeets, and baby turnips. In the summer, a areas for the children. volved with the garden, during the sum“We will have benches for an outgroup grew summer crops like tomatoes. mer we will be welcoming volunteers to We even had some cabbage and kale over door teaching area,” O’Leary said. “We’ll help with garden maintenance, and they have another area with seating mixed the winter, so there’s been something can take home what they harvest when in with landscaping so that the kids, as happening every season. Now the whole there are things available.” long as an adult can see them from the garden is tilled again and they’ve sown a Those interested in donating to or playground, can come here and read or bunch of cover crops with the kids, who volunteering for the project, including write and just spend time.” are learning about nitrogen fixing. Soon adopting a summer plot, can contact But the project is at a school, so the we’ll have spring greens, mustard, even Johanna Wood at nestucca.garden.prokids can’t just lounge about contemplatbaby beet leaves, some things a little difgrams@gmail.com. ing plants. ferent that maybe most kids haven’t tried

T

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Page 10 • Pacific City SUN • March 6, 2015

NEWS&COMMUNITY

Paying It Forward

Delicate Palate Bistro

Pastega family starts new TBCC scholarships

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he Mario and Alma Pastega Family Foundation is funding five new $5,000 scholarships for students at Tillamook Bay Community College each year beginning in 2015. The $25,000 donation was made possible by Denny Pastega and his family.

Denny Pastega said his family’s donation was inspired by the message of support for the college that the community sent when they passed the bond measure to build the new campus.

“We are very thankful to Jon Carnahan, who was the college president at the time, and his team for working so hard to get the bond measure passed and building the new campus,” he said. “After hearing Connie Green’s vision for the future of TBCC that pretty much clinched our decision to make this long term donation.”

The college has helped enhance the livability of Tillamook County, Pastega noted.

“As far as education goes, building a new campus and having it independently accredited really put Tillamook on the map, and it is exciting to think what a life-changing experience these scholarships will make for students now and in the future,” he said.

“This one family’s commitment to our students and education is such a blessing for the college,” said Green. “We are so thankful for all the ways they’ve touched our community and now to think they’re touching the lives of our students in such a positive way is truly inspiring and we just thank Denny and his whole family.”

Mario and Alma Pastega started their first philanthropic fund at the Benton Community Foundation in 1984 as a way to honor their daughter Emilie Jo who tragically passed away in 1968 at the age of 23. In 1997, they started the Mario and Alma Pastega Family Foundation as a way to extend their philanthropy

across Oregon. The Foundation was made possible thanks to Mario Pastega’s extensive, 65-year career as a Pepsi-Cola bottler and the success of other entrepreneurial ventures.

Denny Pastega and his two brothers worked for the family business since they were teenagers, helping manage it in Oregon. Denny also started the Blue Heron French Cheese Co. in 1979, which is now being managed by his daughter Jessica Pastega Bush.

Since Mario Pastega’s passing in 2012 and his wife Alma passed in 2008, Denny Pastega and his siblings operate the foundation together, agreeing on where the money is spent and how.

“My dad used to say that his father taught him how to work and his mother taught him how to give,” Denny Pastega said. “My siblings and I feel the same way about our dad and mom. They both mentored us in a big way and got us involved when they started the foundation.”

Now Pastega is mentoring his own children in a similar fashion.

His daughter Jessica Pastega Bush was involved every step of the way when establishing the new TBCC scholarships. His sons Tony and Jason are also involved in the Foundation. They are managing a family business named Skout Organic Foods which Jason founded in 2008.

“This community has been good to us,” he stated. “We want to give back to it, by supporting students with scholarships to attend our community college, is one way we can do it.”

Applications and criteria for the new scholarships, which include applicants submitting an essay about how they have given a helping hand or plan to in the future will be available after March 15 at www.tillamookbaycc.edu. For more information, contact Heidi Luquette, Director of Development and College Advancement at 503 842-8222 ext. 1025.

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application. A hard copy of the completed scholarship application must be submitted to OSU Tillamook Extension Office, 2204 4th Street, Tillamook, OR 97141, ATTN: TCMGA Scholarship Committee. The scholarship application cannot be submitted electronically at this time. TCMGA is requesting that individuals submitting scholarship applications keep the application on file in order to make additional hard copies if requested.

The deadline to submit scholarship applications is April 1. Applicants will be notified of TCMGA’s decision

by June 1. Those with any questions concerning the scholarship or application process, should contact Crissanne C. Roberts, TCMGA Scholarship Chair, 503-842-5782, crisanneroberts@gmail. com or the OSU Tillamook Extension Office 503-842-3433.

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Page 11 • Pacific City SUN • March 6, 2015

Playtime in Pacific City March 6-21

and the North Oregon Coast

ALENA SHELDON TO PERFORM AT PIONEER MUSEUM Saturday, March 10, 2 p.m. Tillamook County Pioneer Museum, 2106 Second St Singer/songwriter Alena Sheldon presents “My Music.” Call 503-842-4553 or visit www.tcpm.org.

‘THE KITE RUNNER’ March 6, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. A Literature to Life stage presentation of “The Kite Runner.” Students ages 14 and up are invited. Suggested $2 donation admission. Call 541-994-9994.

KARAOKE March 6 & 7, 9 p.m.-midnight. Oar House Bar & Grill, 34455 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. Call 503-965-6001.

HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION March 7, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Tillamook Transfer Station, 1315 Elkoff Rd. Call 503-815-3975.

‘ALL ABOUT ANIMALS’ March 7, 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Tillamook County Fairgrounds 4-H Pavilion, 4603 Third St. Covers animal health topics, wound care,and moving animals. Open to all Tillamook county residents including youth. Call 503-8423433.

HOFFMAN CENTER DONOR THANK YOU EVENT March 7, 2-4 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Call 503-368-3846.

ROCKAWAY ITALIAN DINNER & SILENT AUCTION March 7, 5-7:30 p.m. Rockaway Civic Center, 276 S. Hwy. 101, Rockaway Beach. Fundraiser for Rockaway Beach Park & Rec. Advance tickets adults $9, kids $6, under 3 free. Tickets at the door $10. Call Laurie at 503355-2291.

NORTHERN OREGON COAST NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION BOARD TRAINING March 7, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Tillamook Bay Community College, 4301 Third St. Workshop for members of board of directors of non-profit organizations. Call Mary at 503929-9320 for more information.

STOMPTOWNERS – CELTIC MUSIC & DANCE March 7, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Traditional Irish voice and instrumentation accented by foot percussion. Advance tickets $18; at the door $20. Call 541-994-9994.

BAY CITY ARTS CENTER ARTIST OF THE MONTH RECEPTION March 7, 5-7 p.m. Bay City Arts Center, 5680 A St. Artist of the month reception for Nestucca High School students. Call 503-377-9620.

MONDAY MUSICAL: ‘THE VOETBERG FAMILY’ March 8, 2 p.m. Tillamook High School, 2605 12th St. Adult tickets $25; students $20. Call 503-842-2078.

ARTIST RECEPTION: HELEN HILL March 8, 1 p.m. Tillamook County Pioneer Museum, 2106 Second St. Opening reception for Helen Hill’s oil painting exhibit “Messages from Kilchis Point.” Call 503842-4553.

SOUTH TILLAMOOK COUNTY LIBRARY CLUB BOOK, BAKE, & PLANT SALE March 21, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda, Pacific City. For more information, call Joani Moore at 503965-3681.

HYPERTUFA GARDEN POTS CLASS March 10, 3-4:30 p.m. Tillamook County Library, 1716 Third St. Learn to make garden pots from artificial stone with Clair Thomas. Free and open to the public. Call 503-842-4792.

TOURISM ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING March 10, 1 p.m. Tillamook Bay Community College, Room 101, 4301 Third St. Visit www.edctc.com.

MASTER GARDENER CLASSES March 10, 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tillamook Bay Community College, Rooms 214 & 215, 4301 Third St. Plant Pathology & Problem Diagnosis. $30 per class or $120 for whole program. Call 503-842-3433.

TILLAMOOK CO. HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING March 10, 11 a.m. Tillamook Bay Community College, 4301 Third St. Call Sally Rissel at 503-965-6973.

RECIPE TO MARKET WORKSHOP March 10, 5:30-8 p.m. Tillamook Bay Community College, 4301 Third St. Call Emily Henry at 503-842-8222 ext. 1870.

MOTHER GOOSE ON THE LOOSE Tuesdays, March 10 & 17, 11 a.m.-noon. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. For babies ages 0 through 2 years old accompanied by adult.

Call 503-965-6163.

NESTUCCA RURAL FIRE BOARD MEETING March 11, 7 p.m. Hebo Fire Station. Call 503-392-3313 for information.

BINGO Wednesdays, March 11 & 18, 7-9:30 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. $1 cards, good for 12 games. For information, call 503-965-7900.

AFTER SCHOOL STORYTIME Wednesdays, March 11 & 18, 3:30 p.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. For ages 4 years and up. Listen to stories from around the world and other interesting subjects. Call 503-965-6163.

LIZ COLE: ‘STORY TIME FOR GROWNUPS’ March 12, 7-9 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Liz Cole will share stories and poems about surprising events that change our lives. $10 admission.

Call 503-368-3846.

LIVE MUSIC: KATHRYN CLAIRE WITH THE LASSES March 13, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Kathryn Claire plays a unique blend of original, Celtic, and Americana music. Call 503-368-3846.

KARAOKE March 13 & 14, 9 p.m.-midnight. Oar House Bar & Grill, 34455 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. Call 503-965-6001.

NESTUCCA BAY CLEAN UP March 21, 8:30 a.m.-noon. Meet at Bob Straub State Park in Pacific City. For more information, call the Nestucca, Neskowin, and Sand Lake Watersheds Council at 503-965-2200.

SOUTH TILLAMOOK COUNTY LIBRARY CLUB QUARTERLY MEETING March 14, 10 a.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. Call Joani Moore at 503-965-3681 for more information.

MOLLY MALONE IRSH DANCERS March 14, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Enjoy the Molly Malone Irish Dancers and the Pipedance music ensemble. $15 advance tickets; $18 at the door; tables seats $20; under 13 years old $5. Call 541-994-9994.

POWERED BY TEEN 4-H CLUB PANCAKE BREAKFAST March 14, 8 a.m.-11 a.m. First Christian Church, 2203 Forth St., Tillamook. Meal is by donation. Call 503-8423433.

PIE DAY NIGHT CELEBRATION March 14, 7-9 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Pie auction and all-you-can-eat pie feast. $10 donation at the door. Call 503-815-2800.

GARIBALDI 30TH ANNIVERSARY CRAB RACES March 14, 10 a.m. & March 15, 11 a.m. Old Mill Marina, 210 Third St. Food, crab races, prizes, and more. $5 entrance for both days, children 6-12 years old $1. Call Judy at 503-317-1533 or Old Mill at 503-322-0322.

ALL YOU CAN EAT PANCAKE BREAKFAST March 15, 8 a.m.-noon. Bay City Arts Center, 5680 A St. $5 adults, $2.50 kids, $1 off for members. Call 503-3779620.

NESTUCCA VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD MEETING March 16, 6 p.m. Nestucca Valley Jr./Sr. High School, 34660 Parkway Dr., Cloverdale. Call 503-392-4892.

CASA ADVOCATE TRAINING March 16-19, 9 am.-2:30 p.m. ESD Building, 2515 Third St., Tillamook. Court Appointed Special Advocate Training.

Free training – must register in advance. Call Vanessa at 503-842-8432.

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL BOARD MEETING March 17, noon-1:30 p.m. Tillamook Bay Community College, Room 102, 4301 Third St. Call 503-842-8222 ext.

1420.

MASTER GARDENER CLASSES March 17, Tillamook Bay Community College, Rooms 214 & 215, 4301 Third St. 9:30 a.m.-noon: Plant ID; 1:30-4:30 p.m.: Plant Clinic. $30 per class or $120 for whole program. Call 503-842-3433.

COMEDIAN GEORGE CASEY March 18, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Irish comedian George Casey entertains with

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clean jokes and stories. Advance tickets $13, at the door $15. Call 541-994-9994.

CLEAN WATER FESTIVAL March 17, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Visit www.tbnep.org for more information.

TILLAMOOK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BOARD MEETING March 18, 6:30 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City.

NESKO WOMENS CLUB MEETING March 20, 11:45 a.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Claudine Ebel will speak on Makeup Artistry. Newcomers welcome – RSVP to Judie Rupert at 541-760-2389.

TILLAMOOK COUNTY MOBILE FOOD PANTRY March 20, 4-5 p.m. Nestucca Valley Jr./Sr. High School, 34660 Parkway Dr., Cloverdale. Available to families living in South Tillamook County. Participants will receive a mix of frozen, canned, and perishable foods.

‘DEAD RINGER’ March 20 & 21, 7 p.m. & March 22, 2 p.m. Barn Community Playhouse, 12th & Ivy, Tillamook. For tickets call 503-842-7940.

BAY CITY ARTS CENTER 15TH BIRTHDAY EVENT March 21, 6 p.m. dinner and 7 p.m. performances. Bay City Art Center, 5680 A St. Live music, food, silent, auction.

Call 503-377-9620.

LIVE MUSIC: DAVID L. DOUGLAS ON ACOUSTIC GUITAR March 21, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. David L. Douglas plays acoustic guitar music inspired by nature. $13 advance tickets; $15 at the door.

Call 541-994-9994.

SCAVENGER HUNT March 21, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Garibaldi Museum, 112 Garibaldi Ave. Scavenger hunt, sailor hat decorating, fun and games with prizes. Call 503-322-8411.

WRITING WORKSHOP March 21, 1-3 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Anna Keesey teaches workshop titled “Writing Before You Were Born: How to Create Lively Historical Fiction.” $30 Register at www.hoffmanblog.org.

UNITED PAWS ADOPTATHON March 21, noon-3 p.m. Tillamook County Fairgrounds, 4603 Third St. See cats and dogs available for adoption.

Call 503-842-5663 or visit www.unitedpaws.org for information or advance adoption.

MANZANITA WRITERS SERIES: ANNA KEESEY March 21, 7-9 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Anna Keesey will read from “Little Century.” $7 admission. Call 503-368-3846.

O ysters in the M angroves

hand-for med copper

Page 12 • Pacific City SUN • March 6, 2015

Greg Wilbur

THE CLASSROOM&BEYOND

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BRETT ELDER was recently named to first-team, all-league for his efforts this season. Other players receiving validation for their play this season were Guillermo Pimienta (second-team, all-league), Keenan Wenrick (honorable mention), Kycie Richwine (second-team, all-league) and Monica Chatelain (honorable mention).

Nestucca players garner all-league awards

By GRETCHEN AMMERMAN for the Sun

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“Service Even After The Sale”

I

t was an entertaining season for the Nestucca boys’ basketball team, who missed going to the state tournament by one game. It was a season where they racked up winning streaks through most of the season but also one where competing teams learned who to guard, and guard heavily. The acknowledgement that Brett Elder — a constant threat — was displayed in a memorable manner when the league awards were announced, and Elder was named firstteam, all-league.

“Brett was the second highest vote getter in the league,” said head coach Jim Kiser. “That was pretty nice.”

Nestucca players Guillermo Pimienta garnered second-team, all league. Keenan Wenrick was awarded honorable mention.

At the team awards, the MVP went to Elder and most improved to Wenrick.

“The award for most inspirational went to Gus Strober,” Kiser said. “He was a player we had at the end of our bench,” said Kiser.

The Nestucca girls’ hoops team also garnered league awards. Kycie Richwine was awarded second-team, all-league, and Monica Chatelain got an honorable mention.

“For the second year in a row we got the sportsmanship award,” said coach Tim Foster. “It depends on the league how much of a value that is — some leagues just give it to the team that finishes last, others give it more weight.

I’ve heard that our league values it a bit more, so it was nice to get that — especially since we’ve been building in the last two years.”

Varsity team awards went to junior Alyssa Morgan for most inspirational, Tea Chatelain for most improved player, and Monica Chatelain for best defender.

Kycie Richwine was awarded as the team’s MVP.

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Page 13 • Pacific City SUN • March 6, 2015

Lions

HAILINGOURHISTORY

on the

Loose

Events on the Horizon

By VERNE MOBLEY Lions Club President

Wow! Last issue we mentioned we’re just roaring right along with the Lions but now time is roaring by faster. It’s time for more Lions news. We had a great meeting at our speaker meeting last month even though the speaker didn’t show. We named four Lions to judge the high school scholarship applications. I guess we don’t mention Lions names on this deal. Just like we won’t mention names of the slate of officers we have to take over on July 1. I will mention names of all next month. The nominating committee was Dorothy Gann, Kris Weiland, Bill Rock and myself.

Tis the season of many meetings it seems. Our chamber is busy planning Dory Days, its participation in the Reach the Beach bicycle event, Birding & Blues, Nestucca Valley Senior High School’s senior trip to visit the legislature in Salem, and Independence Day events in Cloverdale and Pacific City. Meetings have already been held for the Clover’s Day event on July 3rd and fireworks that night in Pacific City. That committee is excited to get things going now.

Easter Sunday is April 5th this year and an important part of Easter is the Easter egg hunt on Saturday, April 4. Lots of the community supports this event. The Lions are the main group in sponsoring and making it happen. However, we get good financial help and in-person help from the Nesko Women, our Chamber of Commerce, and the good moms and pops and grandparents, too! We need a volunteer to be the Easter Bunny. Please call me at 503-392-4431 or any Lion about membership in our FUN little club!!

Paid Advertisement

Tides

(at Nestucca Bay) Date

Low Tide

Height

High Tide

Height

Mar. 6

7:06 a.m.

7:21 p.m.

1.4 ft.

0.6 ft.

12:54 a.m.

12:48 p.m.

7.0 ft.

7.2 ft.

Mar. 7

7:41 a.m.

7:50 p.m.

1.3 ft.

0.9 ft.

1:21 a.m.

1:24 p.m.

7.2 ft.

6.9 ft.

Mar. 8

9:17 a.m.

9:19 p.m.

1.1 ft.

1.2 ft.

1:48 a.m.

3:02 p.m.

7.3 ft.

6.6 ft.

Mar. 9

9:56 a.m.

9:50 p.m.

1.0 ft.

1.7 ft.

3:17 a.m.

3:44 p.m.

7.3 ft.

6.3 ft.

Mar. 10

10:38 a.m.

10:24 p.m.

1.0 ft.

2.0 ft.

3:48 a.m.

4:30 p.m.

7.3 ft.

5.8 ft.

Mar. 11

11:28 p.m.

11:03 p.m.

1.0 ft.

2.4 ft.

4:23 a.m.

5:26 p.m.

7.2 ft.

5.5 ft.

Mar. 12

12:26 p.m.

11:55 p.m.

1.0 ft.

2.8 ft.

5:05 a.m.

6:35 p.m.

7.0 ft.

5.2 ft.

Mar. 13 1:33 p.m. 0.8 ft.

5:58 a.m.

7:56 p.m.

7.0 ft.

5.2 ft.

Mar. 14

1:04 a.m.

2:42 p.m.

2.9 ft.

0.6 ft.

7:03 a.m.

9:11 p.m.

6.9 ft.

5.4 ft.

Mar. 15

2:26 a.m.

3:46 p.m.

2.9 ft.

0.3 ft.

8:16 a.m.

10:11 p.m.

7.0 ft.

5.8 ft.

Mar. 16

3:42 a.m.

4:42 p.m.

2.6 ft.

-0.1 ft.

9:26 a.m.

10:59 p.m.

7.4 ft.

6.4 ft.

Mar. 17

4:47 a.m.

5:32 p.m.

2.0 ft.

-0.4 ft.

10:30 a.m.

11:42 p.m.

7.7 ft.

7.0 ft.

Mar. 18

5:43 a.m.

6:18 p.m.

1.4 ft. 11:29 a.m.

-0.5 ft.

8.0 ft.

Mar. 19

6:35 a.m.

7:02 p.m.

0.7 ft.

-0.5 ft.

7.6 ft.

8.1 ft.

12:22 a.m.

12:23 p.m.

Clyde Hudson photos courtesy of Sally Rissel

THE FIRST AUTOMOTIVE BRIDGE in Pacific City was built about 1920. Pilings are visible on north side of the bridge. (The original site of Kiawanda Hotel is in the background.)

Recalling the Origin of the River Pilings

By SALLY RISSEL for the Sun

I

am often asked about the purpose of the pilings in the Nestucca River north of the Beachy Bridge in Pacific City. The pilings are made of spruce tree limbs from old growth trees put in about 100 years ago. Spruce trees have an abundance of pitch, especially at the connection between limb and trunk. This would account for the longevity of their existence.

The pilings were installed when the pedestrian bridge was built to access the beach on the west side of the Nestucca River. Before the pedestrian bridge, you THIS LARGE GATHERING in Pacific City shows the early pedesneeded to use a small, hand-operated trian bridge and an early “fly-in.” ferry at the base of Ferry Street. the debris. Also, a cable and boom was attached to This new bridge was constructed of the main span so it could be pulled out in high water, wood and allowed easy access for tourists and resito protect the bridge. This information about the dents to walk to the beach. There was still no road to Cape Kiwanda, but you could walk down the beach to bridge was related in writings by Lloyd McKillip, historian and early resident. the Cape and to the mouth of the river.

It wasn’t until about 1920 that the first bridge to The bridge washed out every other winter becarry automobiles was built across the Nestucca River cause of logs and debris getting caught against the in Pacific City. That bridge collapsed in about 1975 underpinnings. Pilings were drilled along both sides and the present bridge was subsequently built. of the river and logs placed in the water to help divert

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Page 14 • Pacific City SUN • March 6, 2015

FISHING&OUTDOORS

DO YOU LIVE IN SOUTH TILLAMOOK COUNTY?

Stocking Program Begins Local lakes to be stocked with trout this month

By PAT GEFRE for the Sun

I

t’s that time again! Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife has just posted their trout stocking program for all of our local lakes. Good thing too because right now steelhead fishing is not so good. The lack of rain and low water has taken its toll on sports fishermen hoping to get a few good steelhead trips in before moving to the Columbia and the Willamette rivers for spring chinook.

We are seeing about half the numbers of boaters we would see if the water conditions were normal. Everyone is keeping their fingers crossed hoping for rain that so far has been very sparse this season. Normal river level for this time of year should be around six feet. The Nestucca has been hovering at about 4.7 feet for the last two weeks. With no snow in the mountains and no predictions of heavy rain in the longer forecast, things are starting to look bleak not only for the remainder of winter steelhead but also for spring chinook.

Those low water levels are not just a problem for the North Coast rivers — they are echoed all across the state.

Low snow pack levels in the coast range mountains and the cascades are threatening to make this spring and summer troublesome for fish runs throughout the region.

The stocking of rainbow trout by ODFW has started. The first planting occurred the first week of March with all the stocking going north. Cape Meares Lake, Smith Lake, Spring Lake, Lake Lytle and Nedonna Pond have all received their first stockings this week.

Those fish are all being supplied by the Nehalem Hatchery. The next round of stocking will occur the week of March 16. Tahoe Lake and Loren’s Pond will receive their fish again from the Nehalem hatchery. Next will be our local lakes — South Lake, Town Lake and Hebo Lake will all receive their fish the week of March 16 from the Salmon River Hatchery. With no snow on the mountain, access to all the lakes including South Lake should not be a problem.

The easiest lake to access is Town Lake, which is located just across the Woods Bridge and close to Pacific City. ODFW just completed the new outflow and water levels should be great for fishing there. Hebo Lake is the next easiest to

reach, just five miles up the hill on Hebo Mountain Road off Highway 22 in Hebo.

Hebo offers tons more fishing access with a trail completely around the lake and five new fishing docks to fish from.

There is an access fee of $5 at Hebo Lake. The access fee is well worth it considering how much fishing access there is. South Lake is the hardest to access being another nine miles beyond Hebo Lake. Normally, during the first part of the season, it can be a snowy drive.

However, so far this year, it has good road conditions. The other plus for South Lake is that because it is farther away and a little more difficult to get there, it does not get as much pressure, and you will find fewer fishermen there.

The absence of an access fee at South Lake also makes it attractive to some.

Fishing in all our local lakes is pretty much the same as far as technique. These are hatchery fish, raised on fish pellets and they are used to getting fed often and are not very sophisticated. Almost anything works well. For kids, I recommend bobber fishing with worms. Bobbers keep them off the bottom and helps keep them from getting snagged on the bottom.

Also, worms are tough and stay on the hook well. Kids with a lack of patience appreciate a trouble-free day of fishing and will stay interested far longer when there are fewer problems. Other methods for trout fishing include power bait off the bottom and single eggs on a bobber. If you like to be a more active fishermen, casting spinners or fly fishing fills the bill. All these methods work, all will catch fish and, yes, some days one method works better than another.

I like to go prepared to fish several different ways just in case my first choice doesn’t produce great results. Last year, I took my three grandchildren to the lake. I set one up with a bobber and worm, one with a bobber and single eggs, and one with a bobber and small wet fly. They all caught fish but, of course, one would catch a fish first and the other two would want me to switch them to what the other was using. That went on for two hours. All three caught their limits, and all the way home I listened to which one was the greatest fisherman and which bait worked the best. The best part was my granddaughter proudly announcing that “Grandpa was the best fisherman and when can we go again!”

Join Us: Join Us: When: Friday January, 9th Time: 6:00pm—8:00pm When: Tuesday, March 10th Place: Nestucca Sr/Jr High Time: School,6:00pm—8:00pm Room 210 There will be a light dinner Place: Nestucca Sr/Jr High School, Room 210

Free $25.00 Gas Card s)

(18-25 year old

There will be a light dinner provided

*Everyone is welcomed to join us to talk about youth and alcohol use in South Tillamook County. *High Risk drinking impacts our economy and the health of our communities. By working together, we can promote responsible drinking and find creative ways to challenge the local drinking culture to help reduce binge and high risk drinking among our 18-25 year olds

QUESTIONS: JAMIEN@TFCC.ORG Supported by: Tillamook Family Counseling Center and SoCo Pride.

Come As You Are! Sunday Adult Classes 9 a.m Sunday Worship Services: 10-11 a.m. Fellowship follows.

Friday Bible Class: 10-11 a.m.

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

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

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Page 15 • Pacific City SUN • March 6, 2015

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

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