Pacific City Sun, Oct. 17, 2014

Pacific City

SUN

Concerned about the Closure.............................4

Birding Back on the Agenda

Community Events Calendar................................14 Fishing & Outdoors................................16

11

Vol. 7, No. 196 • October 17, 2014 • FREE!

Believing in

Beavers

The Nestucca, Neskowin and Sand Lake Watershed Council will host a “science pub” on the value of Oregon’s state animal on Tueday, Oct. 21 at Pelican Pub & Brewery WE’RE THROWING AN

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Page 2 • Pacific City SUN • October 17, 2014

Page 3 • Pacific City SUN • October 17, 2014

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Pacific City

SUN

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

Vicky Hirsch Editorial Assistant

Contributors: Gretchen Ammerman, Dustin Daniels, 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:

Photo by Tim Hirsch

THE NESTUCCA, NESKOWIN AND SAND LAKE WATERSHED COUNCIL will host a “science pub” on the value of Oregon’s state animal on Tueday, Oct. 21 at Pelican Pub & Brewery.

NEWS&COMMUNITY

Concerned About the Closure

USCG’s plans to close Newport air facility met with criticism, concerns for rescue operations in Tillamook and Lincoln counties

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

“for many reasons.”

The letter asserts that having a helicopter in closer proximity to Tillamook County is crucial to the he U.S. Coast Guard ansafety of fishermen and beachgoers. nounced on Oct. 3 that it “The decision to relocate the replans to close its air facility cue helicopter to North Bend, more located in Newport on Nov. 30 — that an hour’s flight time away from a decision that has been met with Newport will not only result in less criticism from several groups and protection to the citizens and visitors government officials in Tillamook to Lincoln County, but also to people County. who live along Tillamook County’s According to the USCG, the southern coast and commercial and change “comes as a result of the recreational fishermen all along our Consolidated Appropriations Act Photo by Tim Hirsch coast,” asserts the commissioner’s of 2014 that authorized the SerTHE U.S. Coast Guard plans to close its Newport letter. “Beach goers get washed out vice to close the facility in light of helicopter rescue facility in Newport on Nov. 30, to sea, hikers fall of cliffs and in July ongoing resource reductions.” which some worry could mean longer response the Coast Guard helicopter rescued In its statement, the Coast times to any incidents in Pacific City. an ocean kayaker off Cascade Head.

Guard said that the agency will Richard Gromlich, commander, Coast In the frigid waters of the Pacific a continue to maintain air operaGuard 13th District. “I’m confident that rescue helicopter more than an hour tions along the Oregon shores at Air the advancements in our search and away means death for those at sea. That Station North Bend, with three MH-65 rescue system over the past decade will is why the rescue helicopters in Lincoln, Dolphin helicopters and at Air Station continue to enable our crews to effecTillamook County and Clatsop County Astoria, with three MH-60 Jayhawk tively protect and assist mariners across stand by to assist each other if one helihelicopters. the Northwest.” copter is involved in a rescue mission.”

USCG public affairs officer Lt. Dana But several local groups and agenSpeaking at the Pacific City-NestucWarr told the Sun that response time cies aren’t so sure. Amongst the naysayca Valley Chamber of Commerce’s Oct. 7 from Astoria would be longer than a ers have been the Pacific City Dorymen’s meeting, Rep. David Gomberg said the rescue flight from Newport. He said it Association and the Tillamook County senator’s office plans a response of their takes almost 1.5 hours flight time to fly Board of Commissioners. own. between Astoria and Newport, which, In an official statement released “This means that now if there is a roughly speaking, would mean a oneon Oct. 7, the Dorymen’s Association problem with a doryman, it’s not adhour flight to Pacific City. To put that in had this to say: “The Pacific City Dorydressed from Newport,” he said. “They’ll context of survival, a Coast Guard graph men’s Association, Inc., representing 300 have to come from Astoria. It (could) shows average survival time from hypocommercial and recreational vessels, have life or death consequences up and thermia in 50 degree water to be about strongly supports retention of the Coast down the Oregon Coast.” three hours.

Guard rescue helicopter based in NewThere is currently a petition that is “In these extraordinarily challengport, Oregon.” soliciting support for those opposed to ing fiscal times, the Coast Guard conTillamook County commissioners the closure, available at http://petitions. tinuously evaluates how best to allocate followed suit the next day, writing in a moveon.org/sign/save-the-newportlimited resources while addressing the Oct. 8 letter that they oppose the closure rescue. most pressing risks,” said Rear Adm.

T

TALKBACK Recipe for a Village I arrived in Pacific City in late July with the hopes of completing a nature and wildlife photography project I had been working on. Little did I know my life was about to change in a loud snap of a multi-fracture to my right ankle.

I had been here for three days. Enjoying the fish and chips at a local Pub, the beach, the beautiful coast, the magical forest, and of course the therapy of exercising my support animal, I felt something very good about this area. I couldn’t wait to put my lens to work and create some Photo Art for my web site and planned gallery.

I discovered that this community along with the Woods consists of very unselfish caring people that collectively appear to care for their village and those in it. As a nature and wildlife photographer, I have been to many rural areas, but never a village like this. I thought to myself how the internet and tech world has become the town square of the towns, “a global village of tomorrow,” but not this one; the people of this community are the village.

As I was exercising my support dog on the Woods Bridge Boat Ramp adjacent to Ferry Road, my right foot suddenly became wedged between two very large dangerous pieces of concrete that were not readily apparent in view. I attempted to free my wedged foot out,

but I could not free it. I discovered these slabs of concrete were uneven, hidden somewhat, and contained ridged rebar. While wedged, I fell all the way down while my foot remained wedged.

I knew in an instant my life was about to change as I heard a loud snap and felt the intense pain. I lay sideways as my right foot remained lodged between the concrete slabs. As I yelled for help, I lay knowing my foot was detached by the broken bones, hanging by skin and muscle. However, my spirit became calm as the out pouring of village people came to my aid.

First on the scene was my landlord, as another neighbor heard my cries for help. Soon a number of people I did not know were there to help.

These total strangers worked together on how to get me off the boat ramp safely, brought me water, carried me to the car, and even made sure that my support dog went with to the hospital with me and stayed by my side in the emergency room.

Home from the hospital, my landlord checked up on me daily as well as my neighbors. With one phone call to the community center requesting a wheel chair, I began to meet many people in the Village who insisted on bringing meals, providing medical transportation to places as far as Hillsboro and Portland, picked up and washed my laundry, helped me with chores,

Page 4 • Pacific City SUN • October 17, 2014

medications, and so much more. People I did not even know called me from their kayaks on the Big Netuscca River offering assistance, while a fisherman, a dog owner himself, called me from his fishing boat looking up at my cabin offering dog food for my dog.

I want to personally thank all the wonderful people that have so unselfishly given their time and efforts to make my life better. Tuesday Stitchers, you have made me feel so welcomed, as if I have family here. Thank you to the (Sportsman’s) Pub-n-Grub for assisting me and also providing me a walker for physical therapy. To my neighbors, you have shown just what village neighbors are: thoughtful and caring. To Dial a Ride, your volunteer drivers are the greatest, giving their time during retirement to make sure people like me make it to destinations of need. I also appreciate the wonderful people that serve our needs in the medical field and civil servants as your compassion of human life is appreciated.

I have a long recovery, but I could not be in a better “Village,” with any finer people. Thank you.

Bill Minnix Pacific City The Pacific City Sun welcomes reader input.

Please send Letters to the Editor via e-mail: tim@pacificcitysun.com. Submissions may be edited for length and grammar.

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COASTWAY CONSTRUCTION began the process of removing debris from the upcoming Pacific City community park on Oct. 15. Located on the grounds of Tillamook Light Wave’s cable landing station just southeast of Cape Kiwanda, the 2.4-acre park, which will be managed by the Nestucca Valley Community Association, is currently in the planning stages. The NVCA is nearing a decision on hiring a planner, who will craft plans that are expected to include a skate park, playground, picnic benches, amphitheater, trailhead access and more. For more information, visit www.nestucca.org.

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Page 5 • Pacific City SUN • October 17, 2014

Lions

on the

Loose

The Origin of the Lions

By VERNE MOBLEY Lions Club President

Howdy, from the Lion’s Club! Many people, even most of us older Lions, have wondered why our great organization was named Lions. In 1917, there was a meeting of delegates with founder Melvin Jones. He was convinced the lion stood for courage, strength, fidelity and vital action. At the 1919 convention, Denver attorney Halsted Ritter came up with our acronym: L for Liberty, I for Intelligence, O for Our, N for Nations, and S for Safety. Liberty, Intelligence, Our Nations, and Safety. So us modern day Lions just keep up with the motto, “We Serve.”

The monthly awards day at the grade school was a blast as usual. Principal Misty Wharton and her staff make us very welcome and the students are so appreciative of the citizenship awards we present. Lions Sandy Hanneman, Jim Dierringer, Lea Traxler, Teresa Smith, Verne and Pat Mobley, Dorothy Gann and Corrine Peratore were presenters.

Speaking of Lion Corrine, the Lions and all her friends and family hope she gets all the way well from her bout with asthma, which hospitalized her for three days. She’s feeling better now! Be well, Corrine.

Lions Jim, Verne, Brian Moore, Dave Gordon and Corrine have been building these “warming fires” at the beach in front of the Pelican for five Saturday nights now. Lot of “interesting” people like to use the Pelican’s beautiful facility to get married or to have a big fancy party.

As Lions, we are always interested in the activities with the Pacific City-Nestucca Valley Chamber of Commerce.

This writer is a board member of the Chamber as chairman of the Cloverdale Committee. We didn’t have a Birding and Blues event in 2014, but hope to renew it in April or May 2015. The event is great for the community. We just need someone to chair the event. It is a tough but rewarding job.

Many of our members work hard on the many projects such as Dory Days, Clover’s Day, “Reach the Beach” bicycle event, sponsorship for debates and other events. We have monthly meetings with talks from county commissioners, the sheriff, our fire chief, PUD board member Doug Olson and other community leaders. Many folks don’t know we pay for some of the street lights in Hebo and Cloverdale.

Why not be a Chamber member and a Lion? I recommend it.

We hope you have seen the beautiful mural on Tom Goodwin’s gallery. It’s a great addition to our town.

We see a new paint job on the former Garden Cafe.

Hopefully, a new business starts there soon. Yipeeee!

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NEWS&COMMUNITY

Tourism panel to make strategy palatable ‘Sustainable’ is out, ‘responsible’ is in as county traditions are considered

By SCOTT GILBERT for the Sun

A

lightly attended Oct. 14 meeting of Tillamook County’s Tourism Advisory Committee featured a discussion of the progress made in tweaking the tourism strategy created by a branding firm, amid concerns that the original plan’s “nature-based” theme might not play well in a county with a tradition of exploiting natural resources.

The meeting also was the first one attended by new tourism director Nan Devlin, hired on Sept. 25 by the county’s Economic Development Council, which has a three-year contract to oversee the Visit Tillamook Coast tourism initiative with advice from the TAC. “This is actually my first official act,” Devlin said of her appearance at the meeting.

With only four of nine TAC members present, most matters proceeded quickly, with the changes in strategy getting the most time.

Innkeeper Gene Tish of Garibaldi, part of the subcommittee charged with making changes to the strategy, took aim at the “nature-based” focus.

“Is nature-based tourism really right for Tillamook County?” he asked.

Tish suggested that “natural resources” would be a better focus, and also called for replacing the frequently used word “sustainable” with “responsible.”

Tillamook County, Tish said, is historically focused on what he called “the responsible harvest of natural resources.” He said tourism should improve the county’s socioeconomic conditions within the existing culture and economy, and he repeated his call for boosting tourism in the off-season and the “shoulder” seasons preceding and following the summertime peak season.

While increased destination spending would still boost tourist numbers during the peak season, Tish said, “we don’t want (the peak season) to take off like a rocket ship.” Creating more imbalance between the peak season and the rest of the year would worsen the existing problem of service employees who are short of work through the off-peak months, he said, adding that after the summer months, “many of those workers become burdens on the system the rest of the year.”

Tish said historic figures from the state’s 1 percent lodging tax show that more than half of Tillamook County tourism spending occurs in the third quarter — from July through September — and 20 percent to 22 percent occurs in the preceding quarter from April through June. The other two quarters of the year, running from October through March, are much lower.

His vision of increased tourism outside the peak season calls for the third quarter, even with higher total spending during that time, to account for only 40 percent of yearly tourism spending.

Devlin said she was OK with steering away from the “sustainable” term.

“I don’t have any problem using the word ‘responsible,’” she said. But she balked at the idea of pegging tourism to natural resources.

  Paul Hanneman, Former  State Representative &  Tillamook County Commissioner, Endorses Dr. Monica Wehby for  Oregon’s United States Senator   



 Doctor Doctor Wehby, asas thethe Director of Pediatric Neurosurgery at Wehby, Director of Randall Children’s Hospital at hasRandall nearly 30 years of experience Pediatric Neurosurgery formulating medical policy. understands Children’s Hospital has She nearly 30 yearshow to solve problems and what changes the healthcare industry needs. experience formulating medical policy.

She will work for term limits, a repeal of Obamacare, support a  of She understands how tostage solveand problems stronger image on the world believes that the tax and and what changes the healthcare spend policies of her opponent won’t solve most problems but good common sense will. industry needs.

Visit Us On the Web!

. 

.

  Doctor Wehby, Director of Pediatric at She will work as forthe term limits, a repealNeurosurgery of Randall Children’s Hospital has nearlyimage 30 years of experience Obamacare, support a stronger on  formulating medical policy. She understands how to solve the world stage and believes that the tax  problems and what changes the healthcare industry needs. This ad spend is paid forpolicies by the Tillamook County Republican Central Committee and of her opponent won’t support a  She will work for term limits, a repeal of Obamacare, solve most problems but good common stronger image on the world stage and believes that the tax and sense will. of her opponent won’t solve most problems but spend policies good common sense will.

Keep Your Doctor.  Change Your Senator. 

Pacific City



Vote for Dr. Monica Wehby for Oregon’s US Senator

This ad is paid for by the Tillamook County Republican Central Committee

This ad is paid for by the Tillamook County Republican Central Committee

SUN

www.pacificcitysun.com Page 6 • Pacific City SUN • October 17, 2014

“‘Natural resources’ sounds like mining,” she said. “‘Nature-based’ is commonly used in tourism.”

While “sustainable” may not survive the strategy revision, TAC member Jeremy Strober of Pacific City, the president of Kiwanda Hospitality, used the idea of the word in describing what the tourism initiative should achieve.

Strober, who also serves on the subcommittee tweaking the strategy, said the tourism drive should focus on “the concept of the triple bottom line: economic sustainability, community sustainability and environmental sustainability.” His hope is that the tourism drive, funded by the county’s Transient Lodging Tax, will “grow us without significantly changing us.”

In other business, interim tourism director John Hope-Johnstone of Corvallis, whose position is phasing out as Devlin takes over, gave an update on metrics for the tourism initiative’s tillamookcoast.com website for its first full month of operation, saying the numbers are running ahead of expectations.

Paid search results on search engines — the sponsored links that require payment to appear — cost about $1,700 and resulted in 3,523 clicks to the website, he said.

“It likely will go dark in December,” he said of the paid search program, because money was spent to keep it going that long.

In previous meetings, he explained that as visits to tillamookcoast.com increase, its search-engine ranking will rise and it will appear higher among free links.

Hope-Johnstone also said 45 percent of visits to the website have been from mobile devices.

“They’re on the ground – their wheels are on the road,” he said of people accessing the website through such devices.

Tillamook Bay Community College president Connie Green, who was representing the EDC in the absence of board chair Doug Olson, asked if the mobile numbers could instead represent a shift in Internet usage, with more people using mobile devices to surf the Web at home.

Hope-Johnstone didn’t see it that way, saying that mobile usage typically comes from visitors already in the area seeking restaurants or other facilities.

Devlin said Visit Tillamook Coast is starting to capture email addresses from website visitors who provide them as part of the opt-in process, and there will be a communications outreach to those visitors.

Website visitors can request the “Go Tillamook” guide that is produced by the Tillamook Area Chamber of Commerce, and Hope-Johnstone said a one-page supplement listing Neskowin-area attractions that aren’t part of the current guide will be ready for inclusion soon.

A presentation to the county commissioners featuring Olson and other key players in the tourism initiative, originally scheduled for Oct. 8, was bumped to Oct. 22. It will include a rundown of Visit Tillamook Coast spending, an explanation of the budget, an overview of tourism plans and a request for the release of TLT funds collected to date.

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NEWS&COMMUNITY

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BURGERS • STEAKS

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THE NESTUCCA, NESKOWIN & SAND LAKE WATERSHED COUNCIL will host a beaver-themed science pub on Tuesday, Oct. 21, starting at 6:30 p.m., at Pelican Pub & Brewery.

SEAFOOD • PASTA

Beaver Believers

T

KIDS MENU

Watershed Council hosts science pub featuring talk on the benefits of beavers

he Nestucca, Neskowin & Sand Lake Watersheds Council will host a “Science Pub” on beavers following their monthly meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 21 at Pelican Pub & Brewery.

The talk on Oregon’s state animal will focus on the benefits that “nature’s engineers” provide to the ecosystem. The 6:30 p.m. presentation will be led by Paul Atwood, assistant district fish and wildlife biologist for the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, and Wayne Hoffman, policy director for the MidCoast Watersheds Council. The Council’s meeting preceding the talk will start at 5:30 p.m.

Atwood, who came to Oregon in 2012, works in both fish and wildlife

management and received his bachelors and masters degrees from Central Michigan University.

Hoffman was coordinator of MCWC from 1999-2014. A native Oregonian, he returned to Newport after working as a research ecologist in a variety of locations across the U.S. — including restoration projects in Kansas and in the Everglades. The MCWC has been working on beaver conservation for several years. That’s because, Hoffman says, with the right circumstances, beavers can enhance the habitat for coho salmon, as well as a variety of other fish and wildlife.

For more information, visit www. nestuccawaters.org.

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FOOD TO GO: 503-965-6001 Page 7 • Pacific City SUN • October 17, 2014

NEWS&COMMUNITY

Tides

Linfield hosts exhibit on dory fleet

(at Nestucca Bay) Date

Low Tide

Height

High Tide

Height

Oct. 17

2:42 a.m.

3:26 p.m.

1.1 ft.

2.7 ft.

9:18 a.m.

8:46 p.m.

6.0 ft.

5.8 ft.

Oct. 18

3:37 a.m.

4:21 p.m.

1.2 ft.

2.2 ft.

10:01 a.m.

9:49 p.m.

6.3 ft.

5.8 ft.

Oct. 19

4:24 a.m.

5:05 p.m.

1.2 ft.

1.7 ft.

10:36 a.m.

10:42 p.m.

6.6 ft.

6.0 ft.

Oct. 20

5:04 a.m.

5:44 p.m.

1.3 ft.

1.2 ft.

11:07 a.m.

11:29 p.m.

6.9 ft.

6.3 ft.

Oct. 21

5:40 a.m.

6:19 p.m.

1.4 ft. 11:36 a.m.

0.7 ft.

7.3 ft.

Oct. 22

6:14 a.m.

6:54 p.m.

1.6 ft.

0.4 ft.

12:11 a.m.

12:05 p.m.

6.4 ft.

7.5 ft.

Oct. 23

6:47 a.m.

7:29 p.m.

1.7 ft.

0.0 ft.

12:52 a.m.

12:34 p.m.

6.6 ft.

7.8 ft.

Oct. 24

7:21 a.m.

8:06 p.m.

1.8 ft.

-0.3 ft.

1:33 a.m.

1:05 p.m.

6.6 ft.

7.9 ft.

Oct. 25

7:56 a.m.

8:44 p.m.

2.1 ft.

-0.5 ft.

2:14 a.m.

1:37 p.m.

6.6 ft.

8.0 ft.

Oct. 26

8:33 a.m.

9:26 p.m.

2.3 ft.

-0.5 ft.

2:58 a.m.

2:13 p.m.

6.5 ft.

8.0 ft.

Oct. 27

9:15 a.m.

10:12 p.m.

2.6 ft.

-0.4 ft.

3:45 a.m.

2:53 p.m.

6.4 ft.

7.8 ft.

Oct. 28

10:04 a.m.

11:03 p.m.

2.8 ft.

-0.3 ft.

4:38 a.m.

3:39 p.m.

6.3 ft.

7.6 ft.

Oct. 29 11:04 a.m. 2.9 ft.

5:36 a.m.

4:35 p.m.

6.2 ft.

7.2 ft.

Oct. 30

6:39 a.m.

5:43 p.m.

6.3 ft.

6.7 ft.

12:01 a.m.

12:17 p.m.

0.0 ft.

2.9 ft.

Tillamook County Family Health Centers Welcomes

Dr. Melissa Paulissen Melissa is from rural Northern California and graduated in 2011 from OHSU medical school. She completed her residency in family medicine at Providence in Portland, OR. She loves to travel and play outdoors with her husband and three year old son. She has a particular interest in pediatrics and integrative medicine.

Melissa habla español.

Tillamook County Family Health Centers

A

traveling exhibit showcasing the historical and contemporary role of the dory fleet in the coastal village of Pacific City is on display at the Linfield College Nicholson Library.

“Launching through the Surf: The Dory Fleet of Pacific City” will run through Monday, Nov. 10. A reception was held Sunday, Oct. 12, at 3 p.m. in Nicholson Library.

Exhibit hours are Sunday, noon-9 p.m.; Monday through Thursday, 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m.; Friday, 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; and Saturday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

The exhibit is the Courtesy photo result of the collaboration between Linfield College PACIFIC CITY DORYMEN presented a $1,000 donation to the Linfield College and the Pacific City com“Launching Through the Surf ” project during an Oct. 12 reception for the travmunity. In 2011, Linfield eling exhibit, which will be on display at the Linfield College Nicholson Library students and faculty began through Nov. 10. Pictured (l-r) are Paul Hanneman, Association documenting the history of co-chair; Professor Brenda DeVore Marshall, project leader; Dave Larkins, the Pacific City dory fleet to original project promoter; and Steve Johnson, Association Director. Exhibit preserve a part of Oregon hours are Sunday, noon-9 p.m.; Monday through Thursday, 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m.; history. The collection of Friday, 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; and Saturday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. The exhibit is the result narratives tells the story of the collaboration between Linfield College and the Pacific City community. of the fleet in the words of A total of 15,000 photos, 200 hours of audio and video and more than 1,500 those who know it best – artifacts have been collected. More than 100 dory fishers have been interthe anglers and the wives, viewed. mothers, husbands, fathers, fish buyers and boat builders. A total of 15,000 photos, The research project included an original pro200 hours of audio and video and more than 1,500 duction, “Kickin’ Sand and Tellin Lies,” scholarly artifacts have been collected. More than 100 dory papers, book chapters, poster sessions and the visual fishers have been interviewed. art exhibit “Smooth Beaches and Flat-Bottomed Pacific City is home to one of the most unusual Boats.” Material will continue to be added to the fishing fleets in the world, and one of the last of its ongoing project. kind. A dory fleet has been in the small coastal town The exhibit also contributes to the Theatre and for a century, with dory fishermen and women once Communication Arts Department’s investigation numbering in the hundreds. Now the old-timers of Linfield’s 2014-15 PLACE theme by exploring the are passing on and the commercial industry is in question of “How Do We Know?” through storytelldecline. Newcomers, however, are joining seasoned ing. anglers in maintaining a robust sports fishing comThe exhibit was made possible through two munity. grants from the Keck Community Engaged Research Designed by Linfield Professors Tyrone Marshall to Classroom Program from the Linfield Center and Brenda DeVore Marshall, the exhibit features for the Northwest, five Linfield College Summer 18 panels exploring the following topics: historical Student-Faculty Collaborative Research Grants, an highlights, building a dory, fiberglassing and paintArts Build Communities grant from the Oregon Arts ing a dory, turning oars, Pacific City dories, dory Commission, a Yamhill County Cultural Coalition derbies, Dory Days, the Memorial Wall and Blessing grant and a Cultural Development grant from the Orof the Fleet, Yamhill County connections, launching egon Cultural Trust. It is also sponsored by Nicholson and landing a dory and “The Launching through the Library, the Linfield College Department of Theatre Surf” project. The panels are comprised of vintage and Communication Arts, the Linfield Center for the photographs and historical documents from the Northwest, the Pacific City Arts Association and the dory fishers, contemporary photographs and comPacific City Dorymen’s Association. ments from the oral history stories. The exhibit also The exhibit is free and open to the public. For includes a small collection of artifacts. more information, call 503-883-2802.

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Page 8 • Pacific City SUN • October 17, 2014

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

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NEWS&COMMUNITY

No Need for Concern

Excessive drinking water lead levels found at two sites, but officials say problem with plumbing, not source water

P

acific City Joint Water Sanitary Authority is embarking on a mandated public education and outreach effort as a result of its annual lead and copper testing revealing excessive lead levels at two out of 10 sites.

Every year, between June 1 and Sept.

30, PCJWSA participates in the Oregon Drinking Water Program, which requires the Authority to annually test for both copper and lead at 10 sites. Lead levels are not supposed to be more that 15 parts per billion at any more than 1 out of 10 sites. This year, at a June 23 testing, for the first time since the mid 1990s, however, the PCJWSA test revealed lead levels of approximately 26 parts per billion at two different sites. Copper levels were not above state standards.

As a result, the Authority will begin an outreach to customers informing them of the issue and suggesting ways to lower lead levels in water. As part of the educational effort, a letter will go out in PCJWSA’s next billing to customers.

There is no fine involved.

Despite the test results, Authority manager Tony Owen says he believes there isn’t any lead in the source water.

Instead, he says, it is likely caused by the pipes of individual homeowners.

The two test sites were later retested and, according to Owen, were well below state standards for lead and copper levels. One of the two sites has a history of fluctuating lead levels and the other has never tested above regulatory limits.

In prior testing of sources waters at Horn Creek and PCJWSA wells, no lead has been detected.

“My professional opinion is that there’s nothing for our customers to be afraid of,” Owen told the Sun. “We haven’t had lead in our source waters.

(This can) happen if water sits in (a home’s) plumbing for a long period of time. If plumbing is suspect, it can cause lead to leach out. It’s not an issue with our source water having lead and copper.

It’s a function of the plumbing systems in houses.”

In addition to the public outreach effort, PCJWSA will do another round of lead and copper testing beginning in January 2015, this time at 20 different sites. If results at this additional testing, as well as the scheduled one between June 1 and Sept. 30, 2015, are within the acceptable range, the Authority will be allowed to go back to annually testing just the 10 sites.

In the letter going out to customers later this month, the Authority is offering several tips on how they can reduce the potential to lead exposure in drinking water to customers. Amongst those are to flush their water, use cold water for cooking and baby formulas, and using alternative sources or water treatment.

Additionally, testing water for lead is an option as is having children tested. Contact PCJWSA at 503-965-6636 for more information or to find out where you can have your water tested for lead.

Prep for a disaster

County OKs second access for Neskowin Tillamook County Commissioners approved a preliminary plan for a second access for the community of Neskowin during an Oct. 7 workshop held at Nestucca Fire’s station in Neskowin. The approved plan calls for a one-lane, paved road.

During the meeting, commissioners heard feedback from Neskowin residents and homeowners, with opinions somewhat split between the original plan of a graveled, emergency-only access road and the more heavily favored paved option.

One of the paved, one-lane roads biggest supporters was Jeff Walton, whose family donated the road to the county.

Echoing his comments from an earlier meeting, he said that he was a strong supporter of a one-lane paved road and cited safety and traffic control as key reasons.

“It’s pretty obvious that without any more discussion this is what the community wants,” he said.

The motion to develop the one-lane road, which passed 3-0, also includes a stipulation that the county will try to do some brush control on the current road with the goal of opening it up to limited access. Because of a failing culvert, heavy vehicles — such as fire trucks — won’t be possible until the new road is constructed.

Nestucca Fire will host a CERT Basic Training Class at their station in Hebo, Oct. 24-26. Classes will be held 6:30-9:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 24, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 25 and Oct. 26. A final exercise /disaster simulation will occur on Sunday, Nov. 2 at 1:30 p.m.

The training includes information on disaster preparedness, fire safety, disaster medical operations, light search and rescue, disaster psychology, terrorism and CERT and the incident command system.

A select group of experts for these subjects has been recruited to provide these training sessions. The Training Class will be completed with a disaster simulation/final exercise. Trainees are requested to bring a brown bag lunch for the noon meal of the Saturday training classes. CERT will provide lunch for the Sunday sessions. Snacks, soft drinks and coffee will be provided for the sessions. A participant training manual and a beginning CERT kit will be provided for each trainee. There is no fee for the training class. For more information, call Bill Harshbarger, at 503368-6716.

Pacific City Woods CAC to meet Oct. 18 The Pacific City-Woods Citizen Advisory Committee will hold a meeting on Saturday, Oct. 18 at 10:30 a.m. at Pacific Coast Bible Church, 35220 Brooten Road in Pacific City. Included

Page 9 • Pacific City SUN • October 17, 2014

on the agenda is the Land Use Ordinance and Land Division Ordinance Comprehensive Plan Modernization Project. For more information, visit www.pacificcitywoodscpac.org.

NEWS&COMMUNITY

Terminal Gravity Brewer’s Dinner

Photos by Gretchen Ammerman

PELICAN PUB & BREWERY, under the leadership of executive chef Ged Aydelott (far left) captured its fifth consecutive Lincoln City Culinary Center cook-off on Oct. 11.

A Mushrooming Win Streak

Friday, Oct. 24th, 6 pm Meet Kevin Harlander, Assistant Brewmaster

Tasting 5 original craft brews Dinner includes: Soup, Salad & Rib Entree

By GRETCHEN AMMERMAN for the Sun

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f Lincoln City Culinary Center’s executive chef Sharon Wiest has been putting more emphasis lately on the fact that the judges are sequestered and the entries are blind judged before she announces the winners of the annual cook-off events, it may be because things are beginning to look a bit suspicious.

“We’re starting to worry that people think it’s rigged because Pelican Pub keeps winning,” said Wiest. “But they are just that good.”

The first place judge’s award that Pelican Pub and Brewery’s executive chef Ged Aydelott received at the Oct. 11 Wild Mushroom Cook-off was his fifth straight cook-off win, edging out the Riverside Golf and Country Club, whose entry was a wild mushroom gnocchi a la Parisienne with black trumpet and chanterelle mushrooms.

“It was close,” said judge Michael Valoppi. “But in the Pelican entry, the mushroom was the hero and the dish was very creative.”

Aydelott’s creation was a savory twist on a sweet classic; wild mushroom bread pudding. The entry also captured the People’s Choice award.

“It’s not on the menu at the Pelican,” he said. “But I do serve it at some of our special events. I have a couple of local guys who provide me with fresh local mushrooms; I use what they bring in to make some of the things that are on the menu.”

In addition to the wild mushroom cook-off, restaurants from around the

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region compete at three additional Culinary Center cook-offs with unique versions of chowder, fish tacos and jambalaya. In the last year, Aydelott, who attends the events with lead line cook Ivan

PELICAN executive chef Ged Aydelott serves up its award-winning wild mushroom bread pudding during Lincoln Culinary Center’s Wild Mushroom Cook-Off on Oct. 11.

Reyes, made the Pelican Pub the first restaurant to win all four competitions.

But AydeIott isn’t letting his cook-off domination go to his head.

“If we win, we win, if we don’t we don’t,” he said. “We’re just here to be part of the Culinary Center; it’s something different for us, and it’s a great way to reach out to people we normally wouldn’t be able to. There’s some tough competition because everybody here does a great job. We’re not ultra competitive, we’re just here to have fun.”

For more information about the award-winning Pacific City oceanfront pub — and its production brewery and tasting room in Tillamook, visit www. pelicanbrewery.com.

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NEWS&COMMUNITY

Delicate Palate Bistro at the Pacific City Inn

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

Photo by Tim Hirsch

EFFORTS ARE UNDERWAY to resurrect the Pacific City Birding & Blues Festival with a tentative date of May 1-3, 2015 for the next three-day birding festival.

Return to Flight Status?

Chamber hopes to bring back Birding & Blues Festival

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

T

hough the 2014 Pacific City Birding & Blues Festival was canceled due to an inability to find a chair for the annual celebration of our feathered friends, the Pacific CityNestucca Valley Chamber of Commerce is hoping the event will take flight once again next spring.

Chamber president Merrianne Hoffman told the Sun that the group is actively courting past committee members for the event, which operates under the umbrella of the Chamber.

She is also seeking a chairperson to lead the effort. A kick-off meeting is

scheduled for Oct. 22, at 3 p.m. at Inn at Cape Kiwanda’s conference room.

Hoffman said she hopes to also attract new faces who are willing to contribute — either as committee members or as volunteers that would support the committee.

“It’s open to people interested in joining the committee as well as those just interested in finding out more about they can participate,” she said.

Assuming all the pieces fall into place, the Chamber will hold the next event, May 1-3, 2015, and have already reserved the Kiawanda Community Center for those dates. For more information, email the Chamber at pcnvchamber@gmail.com.

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Hailing the Year’s Top Contributors Chamber seeks nominations for annual awards ceremony

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

W

ho made a difference in 2014?

That’s the question the Pacific City-Nestucca Valley Chamber of Commerce is asking the community.

The Chamber is soliciting nominations for its upcoming awards ceremony from the community. The awards will be presented on Dec. 2 when the Chamber

hosts its annual Awards Banquet and Auction. Nominations will be accepted for three categories —Citizen of the Year, Business of the Year, and Volunteer of the Year — and should be emailed to the Chamber at pcnvchamber@gmail.com.

Chamber president Merrianne Hoffman said nominations should include the name of the individual or business together with reasons why that person or company is worthy of recognition.

Trask ‘Hatchery Hole’ opens for salmon fishing A popular Trask River fishing hole opened early this year to give anglers more opportunity to capitalize on continued strong returns of Chinook and coho salmon. The Hatchery Hole opened to fishing on Oct. 16 under temporary rules adopted this week by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife.

The Hatchery Hole is a popular section of the Trask River located 200 feet above and 900 feet below its confluence with Gold Creek, approximately six miles southeast of Tillamook. It normally remains closed through November to protect hatchery broodstock but opened early this year in response to returns in excess of hatchery needs on the Trask River.

“With observed and anticipated continued good returns of hatchery coho and fall Chinook we are implementing this additional opportunity,” said Robert Bradley, ODFW fish biologist in Tillamook, who noted that the opener will coincide with forecasted rains that should bring more salmon into the Trask river basin.

Anglers may keep up to two adult salmon or steelhead per day in any combination. Both clipped and unclipped Chinook salmon may be retained whereas coho and steelhead retention is restricted to adipose fin-clipped fish. For more information, see the 2014 Oregon Sport Fishing Regulations or visit the ODFW website.

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Page 11 • Pacific City SUN • October 17, 2014

EATS&TREATS

DINING GUIDE

Celebrating the Suds

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.

Pelican Brewing Co. awarded 2 medals at Great American Beer Festival

P

DELICATE PALATE BISTRO, 35280 BROOTEN ROAD, PACIFIC CITY. 503-965-6464. www.delicatepalate.com.

The Bistro offers the freshest local products available set with a chic presentation highlighting regional cuisine.

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

DORYLAND PIZZA, CAPE KIWANDA DRIVE, PACIFIC CITY. 503-965-6299. Fun, family atmosphere with four televisions and a big screen plasma TV to enjoy sporting events or your favorite shows. Established from the remodeled Pacific City Boat Works building built in the 1960s, Doryland retained the nautical atmosphere with its solid wood planked floors, brass accents and original charm. They added great pizza, sandwiches, salad bar, beer & wine, and video games. Open 11-8 Sunday-Thursday, 11-9 Friday & Saturday.

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

RIBCAGE SMOKERY, 6425 PACIFIC AVE, PACIFIC CITY. 503-483-1RIB. Specializing in smoked baby back ribs, tri tip, prime rib (available on Fridays), brisket (available on Saturdays) and pork shoulder. Sausages, corned beef, Chicago dog, pulled pork, reuben, authentic BBQ sides and much more available. Beer and wine also available. Watch our big screen TVs inside or enjoy your meal on our outdoor patio. Open Fri-Sun., noon-9 p.m.

Food also served at Twist Thursdays and Sundays, noon-7 p.m.

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

The fresh oysters from T&S oyster farm in Netarts have a huge local following and are delivered fresh every Friday. Come try some great grub at great prices and rub elbows with the locals.

STIMULUS, 33105 CAPE KIWANDA DRIVE, PACIFIC CITY. 503-965-4661. Beautiful Ocean view espresso café serving Five Rivers Coffee, organic teas, and locally made pastries. Stimulus offers a large selection of breakfast sandwiches, hot Panini sandwiches, and salads.

Open every day of the year from 6 am till 8 pm.

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

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

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

elican Brewing Company received two medals at the 2014 Great American Beer Festival competition, bringing the total number of medals won by the Pelican Brewing Co. to 40 at this event since their first win back in 1998.

Now in its 28th year, the 2014 GABF competition, which was presented by the Brewers Association, surpassed all previous participation records.

Out of 41 entries in the Belgian-Style Fruit Beer category, Pelican Brewing Photo © Jason E. Kaplan Co. won a bronze medal PELICAN BREWERY CO. earned for Poire du Pélican. Pelitwo medals at the 2014 Great can Brewing Company also American Beer Festival with brought home the bronze Poire du Pélican winning a medal in the English-Style bronze medal in the BelgianSummer Ale category for Style Fruit Beer category and Surfer’s Summer Ale. Surfer’s Summer Ale a bronze GABF is the largest medal in the English-Style Sumcommercial beer compemer Ale Category. The Pelican tition in the world and a now has 40 medals overall from symbol of brewing excelthe competition, the largest lence. The top three wincommercial beer competition ners in the competition’s 90 in the world. For more informabeer-style categories were tion, visit www.pelicanbrewery. announced October 4 at the com.

Great American Beer Festival Courtesy photo awards ceremony held at the Colorado Convention Center has won a medal in the English-Style Summer Ale in Denver, Colorado. category at the GABF. With a brilliant gold color, and Poire du Pélican features a recipe of A+D Brewer a fruity, floral, and herbal aroma from Glacier hops, Whitney Burnside and was the first Belgian-Style Fruit Pelican Brewing Co. hails Surfer’s Summer Ale as a Beer category beer that the Pelican Brewing Company refreshing, tasty treat. Its sweet, toasted malt flavor has entered into the GABF. This ale began its life as a comes from the Golden Promise malt, and combines Belgian golden strong brewed with rye malt. Poire was with bread-like wheat character to give what Pelican fermented with a spicy farmhouse yeast at a cooler officials say is a full-bodied, rounded malt aspect that temperature to achieve a pronounced pear/stone fruit finishes smooth and clean, and exhibits a wonderful ester profile. Once terminal, this golden nectar was balance and character. then transferred into oak barrels that once held CharPelican Brewing Company was founded in 1996 by donnay from Northern California. The barrels then Jeff Schons, and Mary Jones in Pacific City and is Orreceived a “healthy” addition of two varieties of fresh egon’s only oceanfront Brewpub. With the vision and pears from the Pelican’s friends at the Portland Farmbrewing expertise of Brewmaster Darron Welch, Peliers Market and was then aged for three months. On the can Brewing has won more than 300 awards including palate, complex flavors of pear and warm spices are the 2014 World Beer Cup Champion Small Brewing complimented by a soft malt character. The peppery/ Company and Brewmaster of the Year. earthy farmhouse yeast lends a slightly tart and dry “Winning any medal at the GABF is always a huge finish. honor, but to do so in the face of such stiff competition “I had a very good feeling about the fate of this is amazing. It is especially fantastic that our first-ever beer on the day where those tasty pears made it into Belgian-Style Fruit beer, Poire du Pélican, came away the chardonnay barrels,” said Burnside. “As the beer with a medal.” said Welch after the GABF awards ceraged and its flavors melded, I fell in love with its deemony. velopment. It was absolutely awesome to see that the For more information about the Pelican’s oceanjudges loved it just as much. I am one proud mama!” front pub, as well as its production brewery and tasting This is the fourth time that Pelican’s Summer Ale room in Tillamook, visit www.pelicanbrewery.com.

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Page 12 • Pacific City SUN • October 17, 2014

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EVENTS&ACTIVITIES

Rock’s On Tap

Courtesy photo

THE CLASSIC ROCK AND BLUES SOUNDS of the RockHounds will be featured on Saturday, Oct. 25, starting at 9 p.m., at the Sportsman’s Pubn-Grub as part of a two-day event, Oct. 24-25, feting Rob Royster’s 25 years owning the popular eating and drinking establishment. Based in the Portland area, the six-piece band has been together since 2001. There is no cover charge for the concert. Band members are Greg Sommers, harmonica and keyboards; Lois MacLennan, vocals & percussion; Kevin Kaneta, lead guitar; Stan Cook, rhythm guitar; James Scheidt, bass guitar; and Craig Cunningham, drums. Sportsman’s Pub-n-Grub is located just north of the four-way stop at 34975 Brooten Road, Pacific City. For more information, call 503-965-9991.

Dressing the Part

Our Pacific City Office Is Now Open!

The Law Office of Andrew E. Teitelman, P.C. Andrew looks forward to providing quality and affordable legal services to a community he and his family have enjoyed for many years. With the ability to see clients in the heart of Pacific City, Andrew can assist you, your family and your businesses.

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

Oarhouse Bar & Grill hosts Halloween costume contest on Saturday, Oct. 25

Contact us today: (503) 659-1978

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

Come As You Are!

Photo by Tim Hirsch

REVELERS ARE INVITED to put on their best Halloween get-up for the Oarhouse Bar & Grill’s costume party on Saturday, Oct. 25. The festivities will run from 9 p.m. to midnight and feature music controlled by DJ Charles Wayne as well as a costume contest and prizes. The Oarhouse Bar & Grill is located about one-mile north of the four-way stop at 34455 Brooten Road. Call 503965-6001 for more information.

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

The Forecast is for:

SUN

in Pacific City The next issue of the Pacific City Sun hits stands October 31.

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

Advertising Deadline is October 27.

Page 13 • Pacific City SUN • October 17, 2014

Playtime in Pacific City Oct. 17-Nov. 2 and the North Oregon Coast

LIVE MUSIC: ERIC SAPPINGTON Oct. 17, 6-8 p.m. Stimulus Espresso Cafe, 33105 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Eric Sappington plays live acoustic music. Call 503-965-4661.

‘SHE LOVES ME NOT’ Oct. 17, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Performed by the Porthole Players. $12 advance tickets, $15 at the door.

Call 541-994-9994.

KARAOKE Oct. 17 & 18, 9 p.m.-midnight. Oar House Bar & Grill, 34455 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. Call 503-965-6001.

WRITING WITHOUT A MAP AND REVISION STRATEGIES WORKSHOP Oct. 18, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Cari Luna teaches how to revise first drafts. $50 fee. E-mail hoffmancenter@nehalemtel.net to register.

LIFE IN PALESTINE PRESENTATION Oct. 18, 1:30 p.m. Tillamook County Pioneer Museum, 2106 Second St. Exchange student Juliana Daboub tells what life is like for teenagers in the Palestinian Territories. Call 503-8424553.

PILLAR PARTY Oct. 18, 5 p.m. Bay City Arts Center, 5680 A St. Indian food dinner, auction, DJ dancing. $25 advance tickets, $30 at the door, $10 children under 12. Fundraiser for new pillars. For reservations, call 503-377-9620.

BLAZE AND KELLY CONCERT Oct. 18, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Niccole Blaze and Mo Kelly - “A Better Mood Lifter than Prozac.” $10 advance tickets, $12 at the door. Call 541-9949994.

MANZANITA WRITERS’ SERIES: CARI LUNA Oct. 18, 7-9 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Cari Luna will read from “The Revolution of Every Day.” Open mic to follow.

Call 503-368-3846.

LIVE MUSIC: DAN DOVER Oct. 18, 6-8 p.m. Stimulus Espresso Cafe, 33105 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Dan Dover plays live folk music. Call 503-965-4661.

PACIFIC CITY-WOODS CITIZEN ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING Oct. 18, 10 a.m. Pacific Coast Bible Church, 35220 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. Agenda includes LUO/LDO/Comprehensive Plan Modernization Project. Visit pacificcitywoodscpac.org.

FALL BREWERS DINNER Oct. 18. Pelican Pub & Brewery, 33180 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Burmese dinner with Pelican beer pairings. $75 per person. Limited tickets – call 503-965-3674.

FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA DINNER AND SILENT AUCTION Oct. 18, 5:30-9 p.m. Tillamook County Fairgrounds, 4603 Third St. Fundraiser dinner featuring marinated pork loin. $15 for adults, $25 for couples, $100 for table of eight. Call Kristin Kilgore at 503-812-8991.

ALL YOU CAN EAT PANCAKE BREAKFAST Oct. 19, 8 a.m.-noon. Bay City Arts Center, 5680 A St. $5 adults, $2.50 kids, $1 off for members. Call 503-377-9620.

WILD MUSHROOMS PROGRAM Oct. 19, 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Tillamook Forest Center, 45500 Wilson River Hwy. Learn to

PACIFIC CITY SURF OFF Oct. 18-19. Waters off Cape Kiwanda, Pacific City. 8 a.m. start each day. Visit www.aldercreek.com/pacific-city-surf-off for information or to register.

identify mushrooms; optional short hike. Bring samples to identify. Call 866-930-4646.

BURMA COOKBOOK BOOK SIGNING Oct. 19, 9-11 a.m. Stimulus Espresso Cafe, 33105 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Call 503965-4661.

FARM BUREAU LANDOWNERS MEETING Oct. 20, 6:30 p.m. Forestry Office, 5005 Third St. Meeting for AG landowners and other landowners and the Nature Conservancy. Senator Betsy Johnson will be attending. TNC will explains projects and plans in Tillamook County.

‘STARVING ARTIST ART SALE’ Oct. 20 & 27. Garibaldi Museum, 112 Garibaldi Ave. Discounted art for sale the month of October. Call 503-322-8411.

LATIMER QUILT & TEXTILE CENTER WORKSHOPS Oct. 20-24. Latimer Quilt & Textile Center, 2105 Wilson River Loop Rd., Tillamook. A different class each day. Visit www.latimerquiltandtextile. com/events.htm for details.

FALL REFUGE HIKE Oct. 21, 10 a.m.-noon. Nestucca Bay National Wildlife Refuge. Hike will focus on geese, fall colors, and additions to the refuge. Dress for the weather. Visit www.fws.gov/oregoncoast/ nestuccabay/index.htm.

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL BOARD MEETING Oct. 21, noon-1:30 p.m. Tillamook Bay Community College, Room 215, 4301 Third St. Introduction of new Tourism Director. Call 503842-8222 ext. 1420.

SCIENCE PUB ON BEAVERS Oct. 21, 5:30 p.m. Pelican Pub & Brewery, 33180 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Nestucca, Neskowin & Sand Lake Watersheds Council meeting followed by Science Pub at 6:30 p.m.

Learn about the benefits and challenges regarding the American beaver. Call 503-965-2200.

MOTHER GOOSE ON THE LOOSE Tuesdays, Oct. 21 & 28, 11 a.m. - noon.

South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. For babies ages 0 through 2 years old accompanied by adult. Early literacy skills through stories, songs, rhymes, etc. Call 503965-6163.

FALL HEALTHY HOUSEHOLD CLEANING PRODUCTS CLASS Oct. 22, 6:30 p.m. Tillamook County Library, 1716 Third St. Make healthy household cleaning products with essential oils. Limited space – registration required. Call 503-842-4792.

CLOVERDALE COMMITTEE MEETING Oct. 22, 6:30 p.m. The Lion’s Den, Cloverdale.

Call 503-392-4340.

TILLAMOOK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING Oct. 22, 10-11 a.m. Tillamook County Courthouse, 201 Laurel Ave. Visit co.tillamook.or.gov for agenda.

AFTER SCHOOL STORYTIME Wednesdays, Oct. 22 & 29, 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

LIVE MUSIC: THE ROCKHOUNDS Oct. 25, 9 p.m. Rock and blues artists. Sportsman’s Pub-NGrub, 34975 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. No cover charge. Call 503-965-9991.

subjects. Call 503-965-6163.

BINGO NIGHT Wednesdays, Oct. 22 & 29, 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.

‘CHAMPION OF MAGIC’ JASON ANDREWS Oct. 23, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Las Vegas Entertainer of the Year Jason Andrews. $12 advance tickets, $14 at the door, 12 and under free with paid adult.

Call 541-994-9994.

MARIE MILLS CENTER ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE Oct. 24, 5-7 p.m. Marie Mills Center, 1800 Front St., Ste A, Tillamook. Celebrating National Disability Employment Awareness Month. Hors d’ouvres provided. Call 503-842-2539.

FRIDAY NIGHT FLICKS Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. $5 admission. Call 503-368-3846.

25TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Oct. 24-25. Sportsman’s Pub-N-Grub, 34975 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. Call 503-965-9991.

KARAOKE Oct. 24 & 25, 9 p.m.-midnight. Oar House Bar & Grill, 34455 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. Call 503-965-6001.

CLAMMING CLINIC Oct. 24 & 25. Harborview Inn & RV Park, 302 S. Seventh St., Garibaldi. Clinic is after dark – bring headlamps and flashlights. Pre-register by calling 503-322-3251.

KIDS’ PUMPKIN CARVING PARTY Oct. 25, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Rosenberg Builders Supply, 2 N. Main, Tillamook. Free pumpkins for carving, juice, snacks. Call 503-842-4434.

PELICAN BREWING COMPANY ANNIVERSARY PARTY Oct. 25, 6-9 p.m. Pelican Brewery & Tap Room, 1708 First St., Tillamook. Live music, beer specials, giveaways. Call 503-842-7007.

ILLUMINATED JOURNAL WRITING WORKSHOP Oct. 25, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Susan Long will teach how to combine images, color, drawings, and words. Call 503-368-3846.

‘THE TRUTHS WE HOLD: THE POETRY & LESSONS OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE Oct. 25, 1 p.m. Tillamook County Pioneer Museum, 2106 Second St. Wendy Williams gives free conversation presented by TCPM and sponsored by Oregon Humanities. Call Carla Albright at 503-842-4553.

HALLOWEEN PARTY FOR ADULTS Oct. 25. 9 p.m.-midnight. Oar House Bar & Grill, 34455 Brooten, Pacific City. DJ Charles Wayne; costume contest with prizes. Call 503965-6001.

WINE TASTING Oct. 25, 2-4 p.m. Stimulus Espresso Cafe, 33105 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Tasting

Page 14 • Pacific City SUN • October 17, 2014

of Laurel Ridge Twin Forks wine. Call 503-9654661.

MARIE MILLS CENTER 28TH ANNUAL COMMUNITY HALLOWEEN PARTY Oct. 25, 6-9 p.m. Swiss Hall, 4605 Brookfield Ave. Bring two cans of food for Tillamook Co. Food Bank. Family-friendly with food, music, dancing, costume prizes. Call 503-842-2539.

TAPA ANNUAL MEMBER MEETING Oct. 26, 3 p.m. Barn Community Playhouse, 1204 Ivy Ave., Tillamook. Meet TAPA board and hear about past accomplishments and upcoming goals. Current members may vote for new board members. Food and beverages provided.

Call 503-842-6305.

PREPARING FOR THE CCB EXAM Oct. 27 & 28, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Tillamook Bay Community College, 4301 Third St. $350. Register by Oct. 20 – visit www.tillamookbaycc.edu.

TOURISM ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING Oct. 28, 1-4 p.m. Tillamook Bay Community College Room 214/215, 4301 Third St. Call 503842-8222 ext. 1420.

TILLAMOOK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING Oct. 29, 10-11 a.m. Tillamook County Courthouse, 201 Laurel Ave. Call 503-842-1809.

BASIC CROCHETING & KNITTING CLASS Oct. 29, 5:30 p.m. Tillamook County Library, 1716 Third St. Learn to make potholder, scarf, or Ipod cozy. Hooks, needles, and yarn provided.

Space limited – registration required. Call 503842-4792.

CARAMEL APPLE DECORATING Oct. 30, 3-5 p.m. Stimulus Espresso Cafe, 33105 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Kids decorate caramel apples with candy and sprinkles.

Call 503-965-4661.

IRISH TRIO – THE PRESS GANG Oct. 30, 7-10 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. New music in the Irish Tradition. $15 tickets. Call 503-368-3846.

HOLIDAY HARVEST FESTIVAL Oct. 31, 6-8 p.m. Rockaway Community Church, 400 S. Third Ave., Rockaway Beach.

Call 503-355-2291.

HAUNTED HOUSE Oct. 31, 7-10 p.m. Fairview Grange, 5520 E. Third St., Tillamook. $3 per person. Contact Eric Sappington at 503-842-8940.

LINCOLN POPS BIG BAND DANCE Nov. 1, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. $10 advance tickets, $12 at the door. Call 541-994-9994.

EUGENE BALLET COMPANY: CINDERELLA Nov. 2, 2 p.m. Tillamook High School, 2605 12th St. Advance tickets $25 for adults, $20 for students. $30 for adults, $25 for students at the door. Call 503-842-2078.

MODERN MANDOLIN QUARTET Nov. 2, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Chamber group performs with two mandolins, a mandola, and a mando-cello. $18 advance tickets, $20 at the door. Tickets available at LCCC.

PROFILES&PERSONALITIES

A Quarter Century of Community Service Rob Royster celebrates 25 years as owner of Sportsman’s Pub-n-Grub

By VICKY HIRSCH of the Sun

F

or the past 25 years, Rob Royster, owner of Sportsman’s Pub-N-Grub, located at 34975 Brooten Road, in Pacific City, has been quietly making a difference in the community, whether through his many volunteer activities and various committee positions, his donations to the local schools and other community organizations, or a friendly conversation with customers at the pub he has owned for the last two and a half decades.

Royster bought the Sporty as a partner with his mother on Aug. 15, 1989. He said when he bought the establishment from Don and Tara Penater — who he credited as going the extra length for making Courtesy photo that deal work — it had a great menu, but there were only 10 or 12 AMONGST SPORTSMAN’S PUB-N-GRUB OWNER Rob Royster’s favorite hobbies is fishing aboard his dory, the Mox Nix. Royster is celebrating 25 seats. He added onto the building years of ownership of the pub, Oct. 24-25. The Sportsman’s Pub-n-Grub is in 1991 and remembers thinking he hoped that people would come. located at 34975 Brooten Road, Pacific City. Call 503-965-9991 for more And come they have – whether information. catching up with friends on vacahas just arbitrarily sent money to both of our buildtion, locals meeting for a drink and dinner after work, ings (high school and elementary) to use whatever we playing pool, enjoying free live music, or watching need to use it for,” he said. sports games on the big screen TVs – the Sporty is He added that Royster is also an active member a natural gathering spot for those looking to have a on the sports facility committee. casual good time in Pacific City.

“He’s a very valuable parent and community Hooker’s Ball, a Halloween-themed party held at member for us because he’s always willing to help,” the Sporty for many years once had more than 500 Wharton said. “I’ve never heard him say no.” people attend. Royster said the event, which doubled Schools are not the only community organization as a fundraiser, got too big for the tavern, and that, that Royster is involved in. His volunteer stints have coupled with the gamble on weather in October, has included time as both president and vice-president of likely ended the tradition. the Pacific City Chamber of Commerce (now Pacific And serving up dory caught fish and chips and City-Nestucca Valley Chamber of Commerce), treacold beers isn’t all that Royster is known for. His phisurer for the Nestucca Valley Community Alliance, lanthropy and love for the community is evident in all and treasurer of the Pacific City Dorymen’s Associahe does. tion.

Both through the Sporty and by volunteering his Rose Wharton, who volunteered with Royster for personal time he has donated extensively to Nestucca many years on the Chamber’s fish fry, had this to say Valley Elementary and Nestucca Valley Jr.-Sr. High about him: “He was the catalyst. That man has done a School. For many years he donated 15 percent of lot for the chamber through the years, especially that nonalcoholic drink and food purchases on Tuesday fish fry.” nights to the schools. He has served on the school “I love this community because we all work,” districts budget committee and was vice-president of said Royster. “We have similar common goals. If it’s a Parents In Education for the 2013-14 school year and good project, we all work to get to make it happen. As helped with fundraisers. He has donated goods for long as I’m here, I’ll be involved with the community.”

PIE fundraisers so they can make a profit – the money “I would say ( the part of owning the Sportsman’s goes towards supporting field trips. He has also that has) been the most enjoyable thing has been to volunteered with Community Arts Project – helping build so many lifetime friendships,” Royster said. “I organizer Kim Cavatorta out in classes, during which don’t consider them so much as customers as friends. he said he was amazed how much he learned.

They’re people that are important in my life now.”

Nestucca High School principal Randy Wharton The Sporty will be celebrating 25 years of Royshad high praises for Royster. ter’s ownership Oct. 25 and 26. For more information, “For the past, I can’t tell how many years......Rob call 503-965-9991.

Your annual

Flu Shot is conveniently available at an Adventist Health Clinic near you!

Walk-ins only; no appointment necessary

Bayshore—Pacific City

38505 Brooten Rd., Suite A, Pacific City

Mondays

Fridays

1:00pm – 5:00pm October: 6, 20 November: 10 December: 1, 15 January 2015: 12

8:00am – 12:00pm October: 3, 17 November: 7, 21 December: 12 January 2015: 9

Bayshore–Lincoln City

ways to view the flu clinic dates: 1. Clip and save this printed calendar 2. TillamookRegionalMC.org click on Classes & Events, type in keyword “flu” 3. Go to facebook.com/ TillamookHospital

No one will be turned away for inability to pay.

Fridays 8:00am – 12:00pm October: 3, 17 November: 7, 21 December: 5, 19 January 2015: 9

1:00pm – 3:00pm October: 10, 24 November: 14 December: 12 January 2015: 16

Sunstones

Oregon’s State Gemstone

Wide Variety of Gems & Rocks Cabs (for jewelry making) Earrings • Pendants (made in house)

5845 Pier Ave • Tierra Del Mar

Located just off of the Three Capes Scenic Loop • 1 mile no. of Thousand Trails

503-965-6334 www.PierAveRockShop.com

Subscribe to the

Sun

o 1 Year (26 issues) $48 o 6 Months (13 issues) $24 Name___________________________________________ Address__________________________________________

1105 SE Jetty Ave., Suite C, Lincoln City Out of pocket expenses will not exceed $20 for a flu shot or $60 for pneumonia vaccine.

Pier Avenue Rock Shop

Remember to get flu shots for your kids.

Protect your children from the flu and you’ll also protect the adults they love.

City______________________State________ Zip_________ Phone___________________E-Mail___________________

The

Pacific City SUN

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

Tillamook Regional Medical Center

Page 15 • Pacific City SUN • October 17, 2014

  

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Sorting Out the Rule of the Catch

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timber each year to Hospital forest fires; with assurances from all the Randall Children’s hasmore nearly 30 tion. yearsNow, of experience  acres than were harvested in formulating medical policy.yearly She understands how to solve here’s what is supposed parties involved,  is Oregon’s heychanges day. This  You may keep one problemslogging and what the healthcare needs. toindustry be the final word. ad federal is paid for by the Tillamook County Republican Central Committee  poor resource management. This She will work for term limits, a repeal of Obamacare, support a wild Coho only on a Sunday or a Monis a Wehby, former stronger imageState on the theRepresentative world stage and believes that the tax  She Doctor as Director of Pediatric Neurosurgery at and only one forbut the entire season, and and is currently a County spend policies of her opponent most problems Randall Children’s Hospital haswon’t nearlysolve 30 day, years of experience only one for the Northwest zone in agCommissioner.

She and other good common sensepolicy. will. She understands how to solve formulating medical are working . Commissioners problems and what changeswith the healthcare industrywritten needs.in stone. So if you have gregate, on legislation that would She will work for term limits, a repeal of Obamacare, a  Congress  caught onesupport in say Tillamook Bay or the bring federal forest management stronger image on the world stage and believes that the tax and Nehalem Bay, you are done with Coho  back to local control.  spend policies of her opponent won’t solve most problems but  for the year.

However, you may keep fin  County good common sense will.

We need thisforkind of Tillamook innovative This Doctor Wehby, Director of Pediatric Neurosurgery at  ad is paid byas thethe Republican Central Committee clipped Coho, two a day, any day of the in Washington. . thinking Randall Children’s Hospital has nearly 30 years of experience week astolong as you don’t exceed the two formulating medical policy. She understands how solve   problems and what changes the healthcare industry needs. fish a day rule.

There shouldn’t be any  We Tootie for of Obamacare, support SheNeed will work for term Smith limits, a repeal a the Nestucca, but  fin-clipped Coho in  stronger image on the world stage and believes that the tax and US Representative This ad is paid for by the Tillamook County Republican Centralthings Committee  happened. Hopestranger have spend policies of her opponent won’t solve most problems but in the 5th fully now we have it correct! good common sense will. Well, it has finally started to rain.

Congressional District . We received enough of the liquid stuff  This ad is paid for by the Tillamook County Republican Central Committee Oct. 14-16 to raise the Nestucca River  levels 13 inches higher than what it was  This ad is paid for by the Tillamook County Republican twoCentral weeksCommittee ago. On the morning of Oct. 16, the Nestucca was recording 4.6 feet of water. That is enough water to get drift boats and Chinooks running the river.

On Oct. 14, there were reports from the river of many fish coming out of tide water — most were dark and for the most part non-biters. That’s pretty typical after the first rising waters. Chinook that have been hanging out in tide water in Pacific City for the last four to six weeks are now turning dark. Those are the first fish upriver and they are moving with urgency with the need to spawn soon. Those fish are typically not biters as they have a single-minded pressing interest in just getting to the spawning grounds.

By Oct. 16, we were seeing brighter fish and some biters. These are salmon that are coming straight off the ocean — they haven’t been in tidewater for very

Photo courtesy of Pat Gefre

THANKS TO THE SEASON’S first significant rainfall, there’s now enough water for Chinooks like this to run the Nestucca River, which is good news for fishermen. long, and their need to spawn is not as urgent. They are brighter salmon, and in better shape. Over the next few weeks and as we receive more and continued rains, we will see the bulk of the Chinook salmon run, those fish that are still in the ocean. Those salmon will be coming in over the next six to eight weeks, charging the Nestucca River with fresh salmon almost everyday. The fall run will peak in the river through out the month of November and fading into the first couple of weeks of December. There will still be a handful of salmon coming late in December, but peak numbers will be in November. Many methods will be used. Everything from back trolling sardine-wrapped Kwikfish, to back bouncing eggs or bobber fishing eggs or shrimp are all acceptable methods for catching fall Chinook in the river.

The boundary for fishing fall Chinook is First Bridge down. No salmon angling may take place above First Bridge. ODFW has set this limit to pro-

tect spawning fall salmon. Once they get above First Bridge, they are home free and should not be disturbed.

Good news — most of the construction in Town Lake is now done.

The old outflow has been removed and only the new head is left to install. That will be accomplished next week some time. According to Robert Bradley from ODFW, starting Oct. 17, ODFW will stock Town Lake. There are 300 trophy trout going in and the rest of the trout being held at Cedar Creek Hatchery. He didn’t know the exact number but said it could be between 500 to 1,500 trout going into the lake. They will have a better count when they load up the truck. The dock is still not in place, but you can fish from the boat ramp and because the lake has been lowered to accomplish the work, there is quite a bit of bank exposed all round that can be fished from.

Worms, single eggs, or even flied under a bobber work well at the lake. Spinners in very small sizes work as well.

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

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

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

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

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

503-398-5454. Sunday school 9:45, Sunday worship at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.

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

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

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

NESTUCCA SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 38000 Hwy 101, Cloverdale, (3 miles north of Pacific City) 503-392-4111.

Pastor Greg Brothers. Services Saturday 9:30 a.m.-noon. Fellowship Dinner every week following services. All visitors welcome.

Page 16 • Pacific City SUN • October 17, 2014

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

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

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

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

Listings in the “Church Guide” are complimentary to Christian churches within the South Tillamook County area. Call 503-801-5221 for more information.

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THIS HISTORICAL PICTURE depicts the entrance to Brooten’s kelp ore mine. Ore was dug out of the hill and left to dry. At right is a blacksmith.

Tidbits of Local History

By SALLY RISSEL for the Sun

T

he town of Woods was named for Joseph Woods who settled there in 1886.

McPhillips Drive, north of Cape Kiwanda, was named for Barney McPhillips who purchased the surrounding 80 acres in 1888.

Large schooners came into the mouth of the Nestucca River to the cannery at the head of the bay to pick up salmon. They could travel all the way to Cloverdale as the river was much deeper. They entered at high tide and left as the tide started out.

THE SCHOONER “Della” pictured here in 1906 at a A passenger ferry was dock two miles above Woods on Big Nestucca River. the only way to cross over to the beach before a bridge was built. You then had to walk down the beach to Cape Kiwanda.

The Elmore Cannery had a boarding house that was named Hungry Harbor.

The Hungry Harbor Restaurant, which was located on the lot where the Inn at Cape Kiwanda stands today, was named after this early landmark.

THIS PHOTO shows a day’s catch of salmon using seine nets The Pioneer, across the river. The state closed commercial fishing in the a three-masted river in 1927. sailing schooner, wrecked just came from all over the country for kelp south of Cape Kiwanda in 1900. It was ore baths and treatments. Packages of loaded with lumber on its way from the kelp ore were shipped and sold for Grey Harbor, Wash. to California. medical purposes. The baths closed in Tierra Del Mar, Land and Sea, was the 1930s. named by Mrs. Marie F. Pollack in 1934, Early salmon fishing was done by when she bought 180 acres of land net fishing on the Big Nestucca River fringed by the Pacific and protected by and bay area. Nets gathered hundreds Cape Kiwanda. of salmon each day and were sold to the The Brooten Baths resort was cannery. located just south of Pacific City. It was The Pacific City branch of the U.S. named for owner Hans Brooten. People Post Office was established in 1909.

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Page 17 • Pacific City SUN • October 17, 2014

SPORTS Lady ‘Cats top Delphian, 3-1

By DUSTIN DANIEL for the Sun

G

oodbyes are never easy, but it may not be for long for the Nestucca varsity volleyball team — that is if their playoff dreams come true. On Tuesday, Oct. 14, the Lady Bobcats played host to the Delphian Dragons on “Senior Night,” a night specially reserved for the final home game of the season to honor the graduating seniors of the team.

Seniors for the Bobcats this season include Courtney Ahn, Hailey Albin, Monica Chatelain, Kycie Richwine and Emily Menefee. All five girls were also a part of the homecoming court the previous week.

It would be a fitting ending to their regular season at home.

Nestucca topped Delphian 3-1 (25-21, 25-20, 15-25, 25-12) in varsity play, but should they finish strong down the stretch, they may be back for post-season play.

In JV action, Nestucca would take the match 2-0 (26-24, 25-19), quickly sweeping off their foes from Sheridan. The JV Bobcats have been dominant this season, losing only one league match all year.

Game one remained close the whole way with the Lady Bobcats pulling into a 21-20 lead after a series of five lead changes. Four straight Dragon points put them back in the lead after several long rallies and gave them game point at 24-21.

Nestucca would not go away easily however, battling back including consecutive aces from sophomore Tea Chatelain to tie it at 24-24 and force extra points. Chatelain aced for a third straight serve to put the Bobcats a point away from the win in game one. Miscommunication doomed the Dragons and Nestucca prevailed 26-24.

The second game proved a different story as the Bobcats jumped out to a 9-3 lead and would never trail in the game.

Although Delphian would pull within two points on multiple occasions, the outcome was never really in question.

Coach Christine Chatelain was pleased with the communication of the team that led to the win.

“We are constantly focusing on communication,” said Chatelain. “I don’t care how they get it over, but I hate to see a ball drop on our side of the floor. We’re always talking about at least getting the ball up, even if it means two people running into each other.”

In the varsity matchup, game one was dominated by Nestucca, starting when the Bobcats pulled away to a 16-12 lead.

Junior Mia Dorsey added three kills and a block in the game as part of a huge night for the 6-2 junior. She would end with 12 total blocks on the evening.

Coach John Elder asked for a timeout when the Dragons pulled within two points at 21-19 and it ended up being a worthwhile decision. The Bobcats took the talk to heart and finished off the game, winning 25-21 to take the match lead. Seniors Emily Menefee and Courtney Ahn provided the 1-2 punch to finish off the first game, coming up with a block and an ace, respectively, for the final two points.

Game two would be a more tightly contested game, consisting of six ties and three lead changes. Holding on to a 20-17 edge, the Bobcats would ride a rally off the serve of Senior Kycie Richwine and take a 5-point advantage. Richwine tallied two aces in the second game on the way to the Nestucca win.

The Dragons finally turned things around in game three, jumping out to a 6-2 lead to start. Isabelle Sichler and Rachel Tse added kills for the visitors as they attempted to avoid the match sweep.

Delphian’s lead jumped up to 18-11, but a series of solid defense including two more Dorsey blocks put the Bobcats right back in the thick of things before the visitors pulled away for good. Dorsey would come up with six total blocks in the game. Violet Trammel dropped in an ace to give the Dragons a 25-15 win in game three.

There was never a question about the fourth game which featured the largest point differential of the night. It turned into a 25-12 Bobcat win.

“Those five girls have been here since they were freshman.

They are just a great group of kids to work with,” said Elder.

“They are great players, but more than that, great people. I wouldn’t have come back if it weren’t for them. I came back specifically for this group. It’s the same for my assistant coach.

We think very highly of them.”

Senior Courtney Ahn feels the same way. She is sad to see her high school volleyball career end, and doesn’t want to see it come to a close too quickly. Solid play down the stretch could mean a playoff berth and more volleyball for the Bobcats.

“It’s a bittersweet feeling. It’s nice that I’ve been playing with these girls all four years,’ according to Ahn. “It’s always nice to end the year on a win, but hopefully we’ll be back for playoffs.”

Photo courtesy of Shelley Harding / http://shelleyharding.zenfolio.com

A LATE SCORE — with 2:10 remaining — powered the Nestucca Bobcats to a 28-22 Northwest League win against the Gaston Greyhounds on Oct. 12. The Bobcats are now 3-3 on the season.

Homecoming Heroics Nestucca improves to 3-3 with a 28-22 win against Gaston

By DUSTIN DANIEL for the Sun

J

im Brown Field played host to homecoming football Friday, Oct. 12 and the Nestucca Bobcats (3-3) would not disappoint a rowdy home crowd, taking care of the Gaston Greyhounds (2-3) 28-22 in a Northwest League matchup.

Armed with a 7-6 lead, Oli Samek ran a hook to the left side in the opening seconds of the second quarter to get the Bobcats inside the five. On 4th and 1, Samek punched it in for a 14-6 Bobcat advantage.

Outside run plays were the key to the Bobcats’ success on the ground, with Samek picking up a majority of his yards outside the hash marks.

A 48-yard run for a touchdown by Keenan Wenrick was called back due to holding, putting Nestucca at 3rd and 19 on their own 37 later in the quarter. Penalties were an issue throughout the game for both sides which surprised head coach Jeff Schiewe.

“We’ve been penalized very little this year,” said Schiewe. “We’ll make sure we get our hands inside on the edges next week. That’s what the issue was tonight. It wasn’t blatant, just little things like that.”

They were later forced to punt with the Greyhounds taking over on the 50 after a 25yard return.

Gaston running back Dylan Clark found a gap on the first play of the drive, taking it to the house on a 50-yard run for the quick score.

Putting the tally at 14-12 after the Clark touchdown, Gaston opted to go for the twopoint conversion and pull things even. Working on a bootleg to the right, quarterback Nate Lewis found Alex Sweet who tumbled over the goal line, pulling things even at 14-14 with 3:19 remaining in the second quarter. It was the final score of the half for either side.

With the Greyhounds receiving to begin the second half, Lewis and Sweet connected again on a 30-yard pass early on to put Gaston in the red zone, but took themselves out on an errant holding penalty followed immediately by an illegal forward pass, virtually erasing all ground made up on the big play. But Gaston then overcame a 2nd and 19 on a series of bootleg passes, which seemed to be their signature play of the night, to push to the three-yard line for first and goal. Dylan Clark then picked up his second touchdown of the game, a three-yard run to the

Page 18 • Pacific City SUN • October 17, 2014

left side.

Again going for the two-point conversion, Gaston left the ball in the hands of their quarterback Lewis who scurried in the right side of the end zone on a keeper, giving the Greyhounds their first lead of the game, 22-14. They would take that lead to the fourth.

The Bobcats regained control of the football to begin the fourth with Oli Samek breaking through for a 32-yard run to open, but an illegal block in the back would push Nestucca back 15 yards.

Penalties continued to play a major role in the contest as Gaston committed an illegal helmet-to-helmet tackle to get the Bobcats out of a 4th and 11 bind. Nestucca capitalized on the big penalty, bringing the back-and-forth contest tied at 22-22 with 7:22 remaining in the game.

Gaston had trouble holding on to the football throughout the game, fumbling twice, but were able to recover both times.

On a play-action that fooled most of the Nestucca defense, Lewis looked for Sterling Phillips downfield for a big gain, but senior Keenan Wenrick cut in front of the Gaston receiver for a clutch interception. It was a night to remember for Wenrick, who would also score a touchdown in the game and go home with honors as the Homecoming King.

Nestucca came up with a score to regain the lead with 2:10 remaining. Andreas Moeller recovered his own fumble in the end zone for the six points. The Bobcats’ two-point conversion was unsuccessful giving them a 28-22 edge with the clock winding down.

A Nestucca personal foul on the ensuing Gaston possession put the Greyhounds 43 yards from the goal line on what would prove to be their final drive. But a critical 4th and 13 bootleg came up short when Gaston’s Nate Lewis left a pass short intended for Bo Jordan.

Assuming victory formation, Ryan Leslie took a knee to let time expire and give Nestucca the win.

Coach Schiewe credits defensive stops in the second half for the Bobcats victory.

“We knew who the ball was going to,” he said. “Clark took it to the outside every time so we just needed to use our inside shoulders, contain and take care of business. We were able to do that in the second half.”

Next up for the Bobcats is the long-awaited trip to Knappa to take on the Loggers on the Oct. 24. Game time is set for 7 p.m.

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Pacific City

$299,000

REDUCED PRICE! 3 BED / 2 BATH LARGE WINDOWS

Pacific City $300,000 LCMLS 13-3219

FURNISHED!

NEW PRICE!

BEAUTIFUL BEACH TOWNHOUSE IN SHOREPINE VILLAGE

SHOREPINE VILLAGE 3 BED / 3 BATH OPEN FLOOR PLAN

Pacific City

$395,000

LCMLS 14-344

Pacific City

$399,900

LCMLS 13-3118

GORGEOUS DETAIL!

5 BED / 4 BATH ON OVER 3/4 OF AN ACRE 5-CAR GARAGE Neskowin

$599,900

LCMLS 14-2011

CRAFTSMAN B&B RESTORED IN 2005 4 GUEST SUITES

Pacific City

$749,000

LCMLS 14-2302

LOTS AND LAND:

DANA LANE COURT OVERSIZED .22 ACRE LOT BEAUTIFUL VIEWS Pacific City $68,000 LCMLS 13-472

PACIFIC SEAWATCH, LOT 28 OCEAN & RIVER VIEWS ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT CHILDREN’S CANCER CENTER Pacific City $125,000 LCMLS 14-1463

Mary J. Jones

888-965-7801

www.ShorepineProperties.com

Principal Broker & Owner

503-550-7194

PACIFIC SEAWATCH, LOT 24 INCLUDES PLANS VIEWS PROTECTED BY HEIGHT RESTRICTIONS Pacific City $139,900 LCMLS 14-1893

NANTUCKET SHORES CHOICE OCEAN VIEW LOT UPSCALE COMMUNITY UTILITY HOOK-UPS PAID Pacific City $141,900 LCMLS 14-1685

Becky Kirkendall

Courtney Fields

Shae Lambert

Real Estate Broker

Real Estate Broker

Real Estate Broker

503-701-1103

503-428-7733

503-703-8299

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