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Volume 18, No. 6 Including E-Edition northcoastcitizen.com Like us on Facebook facebook.com northcoastcitizen

Inside

March 21, 2013

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Manzanita real estate said to be back to ‘normal’ Entering spring and summer, local real estate brokers see another good year ahead

Robert E. Rinehart, MD

By Dave Fisher The Citizen

LIBRARY ‘FRIENDS’ LOOK TO INCREASE MEMBERSHIP Just having a library card does not make you a ‘Friend’ of the Manzanita Library.

Page 6

Business

BIG WAVE HOSTS MBA EVENT Owners Brian and Carol Williams have a personal stake in the community Page 9

Index Classifieds...........................8 Events calendar...................7 NBFR District Log................2 Public Safety Log.................2 Golightly Gourmet............10 Commentary.......................4

7

Normal.

That’s how most local real estate brokers see the current real estate market in Manzanita and Neahkahnie, and, coming off 2012 in which the volume of transactions showed signs of recovery, the outlook is for Four new homes completed last summer as part of the Classic Street Cottages pocket neighborhood another solid year in 2013. development, in Manzanita, remain for sale. The four units, 866 to 1,250 square feet in size, range in See REAL ESTATE page 6 price from $289K to $349K. Photo by Dave Fisher

Wheeler looks to acquire property for Bott’s Marsh Park If all goes according to plan, say goodbye to big development of Bott’s Marsh and the adjacent property to it simply known as the “upland” property.

In a presentation to the Wheeler City Council at its Tuesday meeting, Mar. 19, John Jelineo and Vern Scovell, owners of the property, laid out a plan for the City of Wheeler to acquire the 8.3-acres upland parcel

through a grant with the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department. As for the Bott’s Marsh property to the north, Jelineo and Scovell are working with other agencies to keep the wetlands in the condition it is in and protect it from any future development.

“I don’t want another five years of bickering (in trying to develop the property),” said Jelineo. “Vern is on the same page…it’s obvious with the

vision of this town, it doesn’t want big time development on that land.”

After the hour-long presentation and question and answer period, the Wheeler City Council approved a resolution to authorize an application for a local government grant from OPRD for acquisition of the upland property for purposes of establishing a park.

For more on this story, visit www. northcoastcitizen.com.

Robert E. Rinehart, continues family legacy This year, The Rinehart Clinic celebrates 100 years of providing healthcare services in north Tillamook County. The North Coast Citizen will publish a monthly historical profile or vignette about the clinic’s founders, history, and stories from past patients and employees. Enjoy exploring the history of The Rinehart Clinic and its many contributions to the community.

Born in 1916 in Wheeler, Oregon, Dr. Robert E. Rinehart, the son and grandson of physicians continued the family’s commitment to providing health care to the area.

See RINEHART, page 5

Long awaited S. 3rd St. project underway

By Dave Fisher The Citizen

Manzanita’s S. 3rd Street project, originally thought to drag on into summer, is scheduled to be completed May 28, according to City Manager Jerry Taylor.

The project, which has been high on the city’s priority list the past several years, entails the installation of a new storm drainage line, along with replacing water lines and resurfacing the street. Pacific Excavation broke ground on March 8 and, more importantly, has a plan to deal with the unusually high water table in the area to help avoid delays.

“Work crews are beginning with the bottom half of the street, from Pacific to Edmunds, where the line runs deeper and more de-watering (of the ground) is required,” Taylor told the Citizen.

Instead of removing the old storm drainage line in that area, the old line will be filled with slurry and left in place.

Further north, where the line is not as deep, it may be removed.

Taylor believes the city is dodging a bullet as in recent months S. 3rd Street, just south of Edmunds, has gotten noticeably worse. Previous breaks in the line have caused flooding in the immediate area.

Though signed for “No Through Traffic,” property owners along or near S. 3rd Street will be able to access their homes. Work will proceed during the week, but not on weekends, said Taylor.

Pacific Excavation’s bid of $386,364 came in almost $35,000 less than the project engineer’s original estimate

Though closed to through traffic, property owners on or near S. 3rd Street in Manzanita will be able to access See PROJECT, page 5 their property during construction. Photo by Dave Fisher

Filing deadline nears for May Special election

29467 70001 8

Winging it…

Talk about being in the right place at the right time, local resident Julie Resnick took this photograph on a recent Sunday morning of what appears to be a crow touching down on a rock with Neahkahnie Mountain in the background. “I thought this one I took this morning on Neahkahnie Beach was a good one,” stated Resnick in an email to the Citizen.

We couldn’t agree more and had to share.

With the filing deadline looming for the May 21 Special Election, here’s a list of candidates that have filed so far for positions on north Tillamook County boards. The list was last updated on Tuesday, Mar. 19.

The deadline for filing with the Tillamook County Clerk’s Office is this Thursday, Mar. 21, at the end of the business day.

Neah-Kah-Nie School District #56 • Zone 1 – • Zone 3 – Mikel Tosch • Zone 4 – Nehalem Bay Fire and Rescue District • Director, Pos. 1 – John Steele • Director, Pos. 2 – Walt Covert Port Of Nehalem • Commissioner, Pos. 1 – Jim Peters • Commissioner, Pos. 4 –

Rick Dart North County Recreation District • Director, Pos. 4 – John Coopersmith • Director, Pos. 5 – Jack Bloom Nehalem Bay Health District • Director, Pos. 3 – • Director, Pos. 4 – Ted Weissbach • Director, Pos. 5 – Joel Sacks Nehalem Bay Wastewater Agency • Director, Pos. 3 – Owen Nicholson • Director, Pos. 4 – Bradley Beach • Director, Pos. 5 – David Godsey Neahkahnie Water District • Commissioner, Pos. 4 – William Harshbarger • Commissioner, Pos. 5 – Thomas Mock

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2 n March 21, 2013 n North Coast Citizen n Manzanita, Oregon

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Be prepared, not scared - Disaster Fair coming up Disaster Fair slated Mar. 30, at NBFR District Fire Station

Lesson learned living through a disaster

The Emergency Volunteer Corps of Nehalem Bay and the Nehalem Bay Fire and Rescue District will hold their third Disaster Fair Saturday, Mar. 30 at the fire station in Bayside Gardens.

The fair, with the theme of “Be Prepared, Not Scared,” will run from 1 to 4 p.m.

Parking will be available at Covenant and St. Catherine’s churches, Ron’s Lighthouse, and the TPUD workshop – all on Hwy. 101.

Shuttle vans will be provided.

Tillamook County is prone to natural disasters. The Dec. 2007 storm knocked out power to homes and businesses for five or more days. Slides and downed trees blocked roads in all directions. Superstorm Sandy hammered the East Coast last October, and that area is still recovering and rebuilding months later.

As serious as those storms were, their impacts would pale in comparison to “The Big One” – a large earthquake and resulting tsunami starting from the Cascadia Subduction Zone just 70 miles off the Oregon Coast.

Witness what happened to northeast Japan in March 2011. It was the same thing that could happen here. The last large earthquake and

The following are ten of the 46 lessons learned by Frantz Ostmann and published on-line in his oft-reposted “Living Through Sandy.” It was released Nov. 17, 2012, 20 days after Superstorm Sandy hit New York City and New Jersey.

It’s easy to prepare yourself for a natural disaster, which is one reason the Emergency Volunteer Corps of Nehalem Bay teams with the NBFR District in conducting Disaster Fairs locally. Courtesy photo tsunami in our area occurred in 1700. There is a significant chance of another huge one striking in the next 50 years.

The State of Oregon just released “The Oregon Resilience Plan,” which outlines the impact of such a disaster on the state’s infrastructure – roads, electricity, water, sewer, and healthcare facilities. Restoring those services will take much longer on the coast than in the valley. The coastal damage will be more severe, but the larger valley

population will draw more relief efforts.

The reasons for preparedness and self-reliance on the coast are evident and startling. According to the report, restoring drinking water and sewer services in the valley could take a month to a year.

On the coast, it could take one to three years.

To view a draft of the Oregon Resilience Plan (319 pages), visit http://www.oregon.gov/ OMD/OEM/osspac/docs/Or-

egon_Resilience_Plan_draft. pdf.

The Disaster Fair will include presentations on lessons learned from Superstorm Sandy featuring Red Cross volunteers who were there (1:30 and 2:30 p.m.); Residential Damage Assessment (2:30 p.m.); and emergency communications with hand-held family radios (2:00 p.m.). (Locals who already have FRS radios should bring them to the fair.)

There will also be in-

tronic device with access to the Internet, and prohibits her from consuming or possessing alcohol.

Welsh has Anna Welsh been indicted on four counts of using a child in a display of sexually explicit conduct, a class A felony and Ballot Measure 11 crime, in which she “did unlawfully and knowingly induce (name omitted) a child, to participate and engage in sexually explicit conduct for a person to observe and record in a visual recording, to wit: cell phone video.”

She is also indicted on four counts of luring a minor,

a class C felony, in which she “did unlawfully and knowingly furnish a minor a visual representation, to wit: cell phone picture of sexual conduct, for the purpose of inducing the minor to engage in sexual conduct.”

Additionally she stands charged of three counts of sexual abuse in the third degree, class A misdemeanors, and one count of sodomy in the third degree, a class C felony.

Two minor males have been identified as Welsh’s victims.

Welsh has been under house arrest since she was released from jail on bail to the custody of third-party supervisors. She is currently residing with her parents, who

were recently added to her list of approved third-party supervisors. Welsh is scheduled to appear in court March 22 for a hearing on the release violation. If she is found guilty of violation of her release agreement, she stands to forfeit the deposited security (bail) she posted when she was released in December 2012. Her bail has been reset at $200,000 full cash.

Meanwhile, Welsh’s hearing on charges of sexually abuse of minor males has been rescheduled to Tuesday, May 28, at 1 p.m.

Both Welsh’s attorney, John

• The excitement and coolness wears off around day three.

• You are never really prepared to go weeks without power, heat, water, etc.

• If you do not have water stored up you are in trouble. A couple of cases of bottled water is “NOT” water storage • You should have as much fuel as water – propane, gas, kerosene, firewood, and fire-starter.

• I was surprised how quickly normal social behavior goes out the window. I am not talking about someone cutting in line at

the grocery store.

• It takes a lot of firewood to keep a fire going all day and into the evening for heat.

• Some people shut down in an emergency. There is nothing that you can do about that.

• Your town, no matter how small is entirely dependent on outside sources of everything. If supply trucks stop rolling in due to road damage, gas shortages or anything else you could be without for a long time.

• Although neighbors can be a great resource, they can also be a huge drain on your emergency storage. You need to know how you are going to handle that.

• Small solar charging gadgets will keep you in touch. Most work pretty well it seems.

To read the full list, go to http:// emergency.nehalembay. org/?p=3022.

formation on home water treatment, sanitation, local evacuation shelters, emergency supply kits, Community Emergency Response Teams (CERT), Map Your Neighborhood, Medical Reserve Corps, and the Red Cross.

Children’s activities will include “Wiggle World,” which shows kids how earthquakes work.

Firefighters will be on hand to show off their equipment and demonstrate rope rescue techniques.

Tuthill, and deputy district attorney Lee Carter attributed the delay to information not being available. “Discovery

is not complete,” Tuthill told Judge Mari Garric Trevino.

“Information has not been made available.”

Anna Welsh in custody again, hearing delayed For the Citizen

Anna Welsh of Nehalem is back in jail for violation of her release agreement. In a random search of Welch’s residence, Tillamook County Sheriff’s Office detectives found electronic devices with access to the Internet, cell phones and unprotected computers, as well as alcohol.

Detectives found that Welsh’s residence had wireless Internet access, and at her disposal were a cell phone, a smart phone, a Kindle, Netflix, and a laptop computer. Detectives found opened bottles of alcohol in the garage.

Welsh’s release agreement specifically prohibits her use of cell phones or any elec-

Manzanita Public Safety Log Mar. 3 - 15

registration in Nehalem.

Mar. 8 - Issued a citation for violation of posted speed (46/30 mph) in Nehalem.

Mar. 8 - Responded to a report of a possible prowler in Manzanita.

Mar. 8 - Responded to a report of an animal in the road in Manzanita.

Mar. 9 - Issued a citation for driving while suspended in Nehalem.

Mar. 9 - Issued a citation for violation of posted speed (47/30 mph) in Nehalem.

Mar. 9 - Issued a citation for no operator’s license in Wheeler.

Mar. 9 - Responded to a report of an unwanted vehicle in Manzanita.

Mar. 9 - Assisted Tillamook Ambulance and Nehalem Bay Fire & Rescue with a medical call in Manzanita.

Mar. 9 - Responded to a suspicious circumstance in OWSP. Mar. 10 - Issued a citation for violation of posted speed (59/30 mph) in Nehalem.

Mar. 10 - Issued a citation for violation of posted

Mar. 3 - Issued a citation for illegal parallel parking in Manzanita.

Mar. 3 - Issued a citation for failure of motorcycle operator to wear a helmet in Manzanita.

Mar. 3 - Responded to a report of a vehicle causing a road hazard in Manzanita.

Mar. 4 - Issued a citation for violation of posted speed (45/25 mph) in Wheeler.

Mar. 4 - Issued a citation for violation of posted speed (43/25 mph) in Wheeler.

Mar. 4 - Responded to two residential alarms in Manzanita.

Mar. 4 - Assisted TCSO with a civil issue in Nehalem.

Mar. 5 - Responded to a civil issue in Bayside Gardens.

Mar. 6 - Assisted TCSO with a disturbance in Bayside Gardens.

Mar. 7 - Issued a citation for driving/ cell phone in Manzanita.

Mar. 7 - Issued a citation for failure to renew

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speed (49/30 mph) in Nehalem.

Mar. 10 - Issued a citation for violation of posted speed (43/25 mph) in Wheeler.

Mar. 10 - Issued a citation for fail to obey a traffic control device in Manzanita.

Mar. 11 - Responded to a report of a suspicious vehicle in Manzanita.

Mar. 12 - Assisted TCSO with a report of menacing in Bayside Gardens.

Mar. 12 - Assisted TCSO with a suspicious circumstance in Neahkahnie.

Mar. 14 - Assisted Tillamook Ambulance and Nehalem Bay Fire & Rescue with a medical call in Manzanita.

Mar. 14 - Took a report of a missing animal in Neahkahnie.

Mar. 15 - Responded to a report of burglary in Manzanita.

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Community News Briefs Local history course returns to Pine Grove March 26 The Nehalem Valley Historical Society offers six presentations about local history starting March 26. Sessions focus on themes such as family and community life, housing and transportation, and major events such as fires and floods. Classes involve extensive use of historic photos and include time for questions and discussion.

Mark Beach and Karin Hirte are leaders for the course. Beach has a Ph.D. in history, taught at Cornell University and did research at the Smithsonian Institution before moving to Oregon. He has studied and contributed to north county history since moving to the area in 1992. Hirte worked with Snohomish County Historical Society to preserve the historic lighthouse in Mukilteo, Washington. She is president of the Tillamook County Historical Society.

The class begins on Tuesday, Mar. 26, and meets every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon until April 11. Sessions at the Pine Grove Community House run from 4 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. The first class is free.

Subsequent classes require a fee of $40.

The fee includes membership in the Historical Society, a DVD about local history, and all course materials.

Kindergarten Pre-registration Round-up coming up Kindergarten pre-registration for children who will be 5 years old before Sept. 1, 2013 will be on Thursday, May 9, at Nehalem Elementary School and Garibaldi Grade School. Nehalem Elementary will start at 9:15 a.m. and end at 11 a.m.

Garibaldi Grade School will start at 9 a.m. and end at 10:30 a.m. Parents are asked to bring immunization records, birth certificate and health exam information.

Children will have an opportunity to meet kindergarten staff and visit kindergarten classrooms.

Please call Nehalem Elementary School at (503) 355-3650 or Garibaldi Grade School at (503) 322-2193 for more information.

Auditions for NCRD Riverbend Players upcoming play Try-outs for the upcoming mystery theater production, scheduled for May 24, 25, 31 and June 1, will be held on Monday, March 25 and Tuesday, March 26 at 7 p.m. in the NCRD Auditorium Theater. There are three parts for women and three parts for men, including a couple of stage assistants.

Scholarship application deadline nears The Women’s Club of Manzanita/ North County is offering scholarships to be awarded to two Neah-Kah-Nie High School graduating senior girls. All the information applicants need is available at the school through advisors. Applications for the scholarship need to be returned by the March 30.

Tillamook PUD Awards Community Support Grants The Tillamook PUD Board of Directors has awarded funding under its 2013 Community Support Grant Program to ten non-profit organizations in Tillamook County. Those receiving awards are the Tillamook County Pioneer Museum, Camp Makuala, Nestucca Rural Fire Protection District, White Clover Grange, Cedar Creek Child Care Center and Pre-School, Tillamook County Parks Department, CARTM, Kiawanda Community Center, Tillamook County Master Gardener Association, and Rockaway Beach Visitor Center Chamber of Commerce.

Tillamook PUD developed the Community Grant Program to assist local nonprofit organizations in funding projects designed to promote economic growth in Tillamook County. In evaluating and selecting projects for funding, the board focused on the enhancement of economic development, in addition to community livability, financial need and projects that would be completed by the end of the year.

Historically, and by statute, PUDs are

break .

This class is designed for seniors 55 and older but anyone can attend. The fee is $12 for AARP members and $14 for non-members Oregon State Law provides for a discount on your auto insurance premium for completing this course. The course includes the current rules of the road, defensive driving techniques, and how to operate your vehicle more safely in today’s increasingly challenging driving environment. You will learn about some adjustments you can make to accommodate common age related changes in vision, hearing and reaction time. Information will be offered on aggressive drivers, air bags, seat restraints and anti-lock brakes.

If you have already taken this or a similar course, most insurance companies require that a refresher course be taken every three years to continue to receive the discount, or every two years if you are 70 or over.

For information on how to register for the AARP Driver Safety Class stop by the TBCC campus at 4301 3rd St. in Tillamook, or call Sammie at TBCC at (503) 842-8222, ext. 1320.

Bicycle craze. Mark Beach has added dozens of photos to his collection of historical images since he last offered the course. This image captures two fads of the 1890s – bicycles and photography. You can see more of Mark’s photos on the web at www.neahkahnievisions.smugmug.com. formed not only to provide power, but also to promote economic development within their service areas. This is the 12th year the TPUD Board has budgeted funds for the community grant program and feedback has been positive. Recipients have reported that in many cases, the PUD grant funds were instrumental in securing funding from additional sources making projects even more feasible.

Free School Readiness exams are April 24-26 Early screening for health and development challenges is an important step to successful learning. That’s why health and education community partners from all around Tillamook County have worked together for more than 40 years to offer the annual Multi-modular Preschool Exams program to all children ages 3 to 6 years who live in Tillamook County.

This year’s exams will take place April 24 to 26, at the Tillamook County Fairgrounds. To make an appointment for this free service, families are asked to call the number most convenient for them: (503) 815-2292, (503) 368-2292 or (503) 965-2292.

Last year, 250 children received screening in twelve health and development areas including vision, dental, speech, motor skills and behavioral development. Referrals were made for follow up with professional providers in 207 identified areas of concern. The value of screening services provided per child is more than $1,000 each.

Community partnerships, generous in-kind and financial donations, along with more than 100 volunteers make it possible to offer these services free of charge to our community’s young children to help ensure they begin school as ready to learn as possible.

Tillamook Hospital, leader of this community-wide project, receives support and involvement from many local and regional partners, including all three school districts, the NW Regional Education Service District, Head Start Centers in Tillamook County, Tillamook Bay Child Care Center, the Tillamook County Health

Department, Tillamook Vision Center, OHSU and more.

TCCA offering scholarships Tillamook County Creamery Association (TCCA) will offer will offer three $2,000 scholarships to high school students in Tillamook County and one to a college student.

TCCA’s Excellence in Leadership scholarship program recognizes outstanding students who demonstrate leadership through service to their school and community, and continues the 104-year-old dairy cooperative’s tradition of giving back to the community. Over the past 10 years, TCCA has awarded more than $92,000 in scholarships to more than 46 local students.

The TCCA Excellence in Leadership scholarships are awarded based on leadership, community and school involvement, and scholastic achievement.

Of the five scholarships, three will be awarded to graduating high school seniors in Tillamook County. One scholarship will be awarded to a graduating high school senior in Morrow County, and the final scholarship will be awarded to a college student. A student of a current TCCA member-owner will receive preference for one of the five scholarships.

High school applicants graduating in the summer of 2013, and who are applying for one of TCCA’s scholarships, must be a resident of Tillamook County or the dependent of an active TCCA member-owner or employee. Applicants who are continuing college students must be freshman, sophomores or juniors and the dependent of a Tillamook County resident or an active TCCA member-owner or employee.

All students must have been accepted to attend, or are currently attending a twoor four-year accredited school for a degree program on a full-time basis and have a standard GPA of 3.0 or above. Previous TCCA scholarship recipients may not apply.

To apply for a TCCA Excellence in Leadership scholarship, interested students must return a completed scholarship application and all required accompanying elements to the TCCA scholarship committee by April 1, 2013. Scholarship

applications and instructions are available at TCCA’s corporate office (4185 Highway 101 N. in Tillamook) or by sending an email to scholarship@tillamook.com.

NKN students make trek to Walla Walla for state competition

TBCC announces AARP Driver Safety Classes

Will donuts, hardhats, or a flying parrot help send some students to Michigan?

These and many more student-made props are being packed to travel with the teams from Garibaldi Grade School and Neah-Kah-Nie Middle School as they journey to Walla Walla, Washington on Friday, Mar. 22, for the Odyssey of the Mind state competition.

AARP will conduct a six-hour, one-day driver safety class on March 26 at the North County Recreation District, Room 4, 36155 9th St, Nehalem and on April 10, at Tillamook Bay Community College, 4301 3rd Street. Both classes are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be a 45-minute lunch

Teams from Garibaldi Grade School and Neah-Kah-Nie Middle School are taking the journey to Walla Walla, Washington for the Odyssey of the Mind state competition.

Nehalem Bay United Methodist Church Easter Sunday, March 31

Easter Season Services Palm Sunday: March 24 11:00 AM Good Friday: March 29 7:00 PM Easter Sunday: March 31 11:00 AM Sunday Services Include our choir’s Two-Part Cantata Come worship with us.

Located at the corner of 10th & A Street in Nehalem 503-368-5612 H50145

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With six teams representing Neah-Kah-Nie School District at the competition, coaches and students alike are hopeful their performances will qualify them to represent Oregon in the Odyssey of the Mind World Finals to be held in Lansing Michigan this May. The school district, with the support of the 21st Century Community Learning Center YSTARS, and the Mudd-Nicks Foundation are set to send one team this year.

Odyssey of the Mind is an international enrichment program that focuses on team directed problem solving ranging from building complicated structures, to performing an original play. Students learn how to be a positive member on a team, utilizing higher level thinking skills, and reaching long term goals. Each year the teams choose a long-term problem to collaborate on and present at competitions. Students work together to determine the “answers” to the problems, without any adult assistance.

This year over 35 interested students met twice a week after school to learn the process of how a team functions, and what character traits are important for a team member. The students were then given a long-term problem to solve – this year ranged from creating complicated inventions to do simple tasks, to creating performances that included sound effects, song, and dance.

All props, costumes, scripts, and songs were created by the team members.

Dylan Mitchell, a 7th grade student at NKN Middle School, has been involved in the program for several years summed up what a lot of the students believe, “Being a part of Odyssey, I’ve learned when you work together, you can accomplish more than by yourself,” he said.

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4 n March 21, 2013 n North Coast Citizen n Manzanita, Oregon

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Commentary It all boils down to pills and bananas Responsible school funding budget needed for schools Mayors throughout to replace aging textbooks Oregon are coming together and roofs. this year to stand with school Enough. boards, with superintendents, We mayors represent citwith teachers, with parents, ies ranging from throughout and with students, demandthe state, from Portland to ing a responsible budget for Klamath Falls, and from La public K-12 schools.

Grande to Lincoln City. We And now, the two lawrepresent urban, suburban makers who co-chair the and rural communities. We budget-writing are liberal and Ways & Means conservative, Committee of the Republicans, Legislature are Democrats and standing with us, independents. We too. are Oregonians, Two weeks ago, first and foremost, the budget-writers and we are calling – Sen. Richard on our legislators Devlin and Rep. to step up for Peter Buckley Oregon’s kids.

– released a For resiproposed budget dents, the social that re-invests contract says: I in our public will move into schools. Their this town. I will $6.75 bilwork, I will pay Shirley lion “stability taxes, I will vote. budget” would And in return, Kalkhoven reverse the deI want my tax cades-long trend money well of constantly spent. I want eroding school reliable services. funding. We thank them.

And I want to know that my For too long, we have kid’s school delivers a worldallowed Oregon’s public class education.

K-12 schools to fade. The Today, Oregon mayors results: increased class sizes; and the budget-writers of the the elimination of arts, music, Oregon Legislature are standphysical education and shop ing with educators, students classes; the loss of librarians and parents, asking for the and counselors; long delays exact same thing.

Guest Column

Mayor Shirley Kalkhoven, Nehalem, and: Mayor Denny Doyle, Beaverton Mayor Shawna Canton, Culver Mayor Stephen Lawrence, The Dalles Mayor Charlie Hales, Portland Mayor Brian Hodson, Canby Mayor Sheila Farwell, Halfway Mayor Virginia Carnes, Pilot Rock Mayor Sandy Toms, Boardman Mayor Jerry Willey, Hillsboro Mayor Tim Knapp, Wilsonville Mayor Todd Kellstrom, Klamath Falls Mayor Matt Rowe, Coquille Mayor Nola Xavier, Florence Mayor Dennis Anthony, Haines Mayor Carl Jacobson, Cave Junction Mayor Susan Woodruff, Waldport Mayor Kitty Piercy,

Eugene Mayor David Brunscheon, Junction City Mayor Doug Neeley, Oregon City Mayor John Stromberg, Ashland Mayor Peter Truax, Forest Grove Mayor Julie Manning, Corvallis Mayor Dick Anderson, Lincoln City Mayor Bill Middleton, Sherwood Mayor Andrew Otte, Mount Angel Mayor Lou Ogden, Tualatin Mayor Daniel Pokorney, La Grande Suzanne Weber, Tillamook Ron Brean, Yachats Jim Auborn, Port Orford Danell Boggs, Rockaway Beach Lori DeRemer, Happy Valley Doug Neeley, Oregon City Mike Weatherby, Fairview Mark Hardie, Maywood Park

Like just about everyone the affairs of the nation and else, we have been witnessthe world have any idea ing some historical happenhow it looks from the cheap ings and mostly cries that seats. I don’t care if they we are doomed because the don’t like each other, but people we have elected can’t their job is to find solutions get their heads to economic probtogether. We have lems and now I a president who guess even moral is probably one of values. the best presentLike most ers in the history people, I am of mankind. He concerned for is articulate and the well being quick with an of those people opinion about in war torn parts anything you of the world. I could mention. would do anyWhile he is thing possible to expounding on the agony The Old ease economic meaof hunger that sures that must be persists in areas Geezer taken, he doesn’t that have suffered mention his for hundreds of Walt contribution nor years. Along with Trandum about his weekthe million and a end of golf with half Lions Club the Tiger and his members, we wife on a ski trip with kids spend our own money to in tow. They probably spent raise the funds necessary to more money that weekend bring sight to the blind and than you and I will pay in hearing to the deaf. Millions taxes the rest of our collecof people around the world tive lives. are engaged in similar efI sometimes wonder if forts and we don’t dwell on those people wrestling with what our political connec-

tions might be.

From the cheap seats we see what is happening in the world directly affect on our daily lives. We find it hard to believe that science and technology has brought about automobiles that can run further on a gallon of gas than we used to get from a full tank. Our gain from this wonderful fact is that gasoline now costs six times what it was in the early days. It rises and falls at the whim of the speculators and the need for profit.

The cost of medical care is soaring and the salaries of CEOs, of what have even been declared charitable medical facilities, are making millions every year. A minor accident for someone with inadequate medical insurance could ruin the lives of entire families. Us old folks are drawing our Social Security funds that we paid into the system along with our employers for our entire working lives. Some people both in and out of government have now declared those payments as entitlements and an unfunded drag

on the economy. Companies from both minor and major industries have gone to great lengths to void their committed retirement payments to former employees. Nobody tells it like it is, reminding those firms that those retirement funds are delayed compensation that was promised to those who would work for less and accept money later in their lives. For the firms involved it was a matter of saving hard dollars and paying with soft dollars.

Two things that us old people do have control over is the daily routine of taking our pills from that handy pill box that seems to empty itself each and every week.

The other time gauge is the trip to the store for our weekly supply of bananas.

The trick is to get there on the day that they are first put on the shelf and are very green. The next morning there will be one on the underside that is eatable and from there on out it is easy to get your daily dose of fresh fruit that you could afford and will keep you going so you can fill your pill box.

These are a few of my favorite things Once and a while, it’s good to take Flowers. Colors other than grey stock of things. With me, the need pops make a return to the area. From Laneda up every so often, for various reasons.

Avenue to Bayside Gardens, to the Sometimes it’s wake-up calls, like a flower pots splashing Nehalem storehealth scare or a log truck passing me fronts, every shade and hue is on dison Highway 53. Other times, outside play. I get the crazy notion that I too am events force me to ponder the blessed with a green thumb meaning of life (I’m talking only to discover all I can to you, North Korea). But the grow is elk snacks. Still, it biggest reason for counting doesn’t hurt to try and area my blessings is usually seanurseries love me for it. sonal, and the best is springSquirrels. These industime. With all its promise of trious little guys make a warmth, light and a sense of triumphant, squeaky return rebirth and renewal, nothafter hiding with 10,000 ing beats spring on the north of their closest friends in coast for savoring life’s my woodshed all winter. fortunes. These are a few of They leap and bound and mine. scurry from tree to tree, Oswald West. My favorite going about their squirrelyear-round haunt is especially business and driving local glorious in the spring. The dogs insane. They could be light filters through the trees building a rocket launcher and illuminates the dewy for all I know, but seeing ferns so gently, you feel like them revel in spring is good Dan Haag you have to whisper. My first for the soul. date with my wife was here Dogs. Anyone who has and there’s still nothing better met me knows I’m a dog than walking the beach hand-in-hand on person. It’s probably because I’m usua sunny day. Take a loved one there and ally covered in dog hair and slobber. try resisting the urge to skip through the Still, springtime holds special meaning surf together. I dare you. for us dog owners. We can get the kids Neahkahnie Mountain. Cannon out of the house and run them on the Beach and Pacific City can have their beach, instead of pleading with them Haystack Rocks. I’ll take the comfortto go outside in the rain. This is Lilo ing embrace of this mountain any day. the Labrador’s first spring at the beach Standing on top makes you feel like and after a rigorous training program of the only person in the world and hiding barking at squirrels, I think she’s ready. in its shadow is both intimidating and Projects. If I were an artist, my reassuring. medium would be light. After hunkerVisitors. With the calendar edging ing down in my house like a troll all towards spring, we begin to see the anwinter, I feel the need to fix or build nual migration of visitors to our towns. something. In my case, I usually end Say what you will about tourists, but up breaking something and then having they are our lifeblood. Besides, there’s to fix it, but you get the point. Spring often nothing more entertaining than makes the impossible seem possible nestling in the dunes with a cold beer and coming up with a Ten Commandand observing them in the wild. ments-sized ‘to-do’ list is easy. Be-

Living The Dream

sides, I get to tackle them with my dad, something that makes even plumbing projects special.

Walking. I walk as much as possible and especially love the solitude of early morning jaunts. I usually stroll down to Nehalem Bay, alternately pulling or being pulled by the dog. The sound of birds returning to the area mingles with the lapping water and I get to ponder life’s mysteries while Lilo ponders what marked each blade of grass. On my way home, I stop and share a cup of coffee with my mom and together we solve the world’s problems.

Romance. Love is in the air in the springtime, and I am not immune to its effects. My wedding anniversary is in the spring and holding hands on the beach is still as intoxicating as it was twenty-two years ago. I see couples, young and old, strolling down Laneda or in the shadow of the mountain and it makes me want to compose an aria or write a sonnet. I’d call it ‘Ode to love at the beach’ and I’d recite it every year on May 20th. Or, I could do the world a favor and just buy flowers.

Freedom. Living at the beach means freedom, a freedom you cannot explain to anyone who hasn’t lived here. I am surrounded by incredible natural beauty on all sides; crashing waves, towering trees, soft sand. I’m also surrounded by a bevy of inventive, artistic, stubborn, creative, entrepreneurial dreamers. We came here seeking the freedom to build our dreams. Put all of these people in this beautiful place and you’ve got something special. You’ve got home.

A special thanks to everyone who read or endured my column over the last year and a half. I have been offered a job that will be taking a lot of my time, so this is my final entry. I appreciate you for letting me be part of your lives once a month.

Obituary Eric Charles Lindahl January 14, 1949 – February 27, 2013 Eric was born in New York City to Doris and Edwin Lindahl, the first of five children. The family settled in Ledyard, Connecticut. It was a boisterous home, busy with activity and music.

Eric went to Valparaiso University majoring in Biology, loving his semester in Europe. After graduation

he and his brother Jon decided to make a career in music, moving to Portland in 1971 and joining the lively Portland scene. Eric married Linda Myers in 1975; they have two wonderful children, Amy and Matthew.

Eric’s work life had several phases. After

north coast Serving North Tillamook County since 1996 The North Coast Citizen (15503909) is published biweekly by Country Media, Inc. 1908 Second Street, P.O. Box 444, Tillamook, OR 97141

several years in music, he worked in biological research. The family moved to Minneapolis in 1979, to be near Eric’s parents who had relocated there. His work evolved into project management and real estate development, which he continued after returning to Oregon in 1996. Eric was a co-founder of Capstone Partners in Portland where he worked until retirement in 2009, when he and Linda moved to Manzanita. Eric

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always loved the water, and his dream was to live near the ocean and develop deep ties to a community.

He did this, enjoying every day.

Wherever he lived, Eric loved gardening and his plants and gardens continue to thrive. His other great love besides his family was music, and he was overjoyed to be able to play his bass guitar again with his brother and friends. We are grateful he had so much fun

over the last few years.

Eric passed unexpectedly but peacefully after a brief bout of heart trouble.

His dear parents and brother David previously passed.

He is survived by his wife Linda Myers and children Amy and Matt; brother Jon Lindahl (Maggie); and sisters Carol Murray (Todd) and Mary Slonski (William). He also cherished his extended family, wide circles of friends, and pets Eddie and Ruby.

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The family has set up a fund for a cause near and dear to Eric’s heart. Donations may be sent to the Music Fund for NeahKah-Nie Middle and High School Band and Choir Programs: Neah-Kah-Nie Education Foundation, c/o Eric Lindahl Memorial Music Fund, P.O. Box 28, Rockaway Beach, OR 97136.

For additional information contact Paul Erlebach, 503-355-2222.

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Deadline for letters is noon Monday.

Manzanita, Oregon n North Coast Citizen n March 21, 2013 n 5

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Beach and Bay Poetry Weekend, April 6 & 7 In honor of National Poetry Month the Manzanita Writers’ Series and Bay City Arts Center present a weekend dedicated to the joys of poetry. Beach and Bay Poetry Weekend will take place April 6 and 7.

Two workshops and a public poetry reading will take place at the Hoffman Center in Manzanita on Saturday, April 6. Cost is $30 per workshop or $50 for both.

In the morning from 10 a.m. to noon, poet Stephanie Lenox will present “Other Shoes,” a workshop to help you learn to embody the voices of your characters. This workshop is for poets of all levels, as well as fiction writers interested in developing

John Morrison authentic characters through poetic experimentation. Learn to see the world from a different perspective in this dynamic workshop that will explore the use of characters and encourage playful impersonations through guided exercises and writing prompts.

Stephanie Lenox’s chap-

n Rinehart From page 1 He was awarded the Meritorious Achievement Award of the Alumni Association of the University of Oregon Medical School for “outstanding contributions to medicine” in 1976, the first year it was given. Dr. Robert Rinehart taught rheumatology as a clinical instructor, associate professor and then Clinical Professor of Medicine at OSHU from 1946 – 1984, becoming a Clinical Professor Emeritus in 1984. According to Dr. Fisher at the time, “Without Dr. Robert Rinehart’s help, it is felt that the bulk of our medical students and house staff members would not have had any formal exposure to the rheumatoid diseases. Dr. Rinehart has consistently and meticulously directed and personally staffed the rheumatology clinic – one of the largest in the system.”

Growing up in Wheeler, a graduate of Wheeler High School, Robert “Bob” Rinehart often displayed the family trait for volunteerism, as he would bring needy people home to care for them. During the 1930 Tillamook Burn, as ash was raining down on all the communities, a train was

n Project From page 1 of $420,000. Still, this latest project makes it the most expensive street project in Manzanita since the city tackled Laneda Ave. in 2003. Thirty-five percent of the cost will come from the city’s water fund with the remainder coming from its road fund.

Meanwhile, the reconstruct of the former Kent Price Coldwell-Banker Realty building at the corner of First St. and Laneda Ave., which will house public re-

book, The Heart That Lies Outside the Body, won the 2007 Slapering Hol Chapbook Contest. She received fellowships from the Arizona Commission on the Arts and the Oregon Arts Commission and recently published a full-length collection of poetry, Congress of Strange People.

From 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., poet John Morrison will present the workshop “Re-Vision,” geared to the practicing poet. Learn how to take a shimmering first draft, or a cranky problem child, to a deeper level. You’ll study and apply both radical and pragmatic principles of re-vision to see your work in a fresh way and follow your drafts to new discoveries.

Bring a draft that’s stuck who

sent toward Imbler to rescue people who had found refuge by standing in the creek. On the train was 14-yearold Bob helping to pump water to keep the train from catching fire. He received is B.S. in chemistry from Oregon State University in 1937 and a masters in biochemistry at the University of Oregon Medical School in 1940-42, and served as a Fellow of the Mayo Foundation, Rochester, Minnesota in 1943-44.

In 1942, he married to Dr. Dorothy W. White and the couple had six children – Robert, Harry, Gail, Diane, Patricia and Cynthia. After serving as a captain in the Army Medical Corps in North Africa, Robert and Dorothy joined his father, Dr. Harvey Rinehart at The Rinehart Clinic in Wheeler.

They continued and expanded the successful treatments for arthritis, created the Rinehart Foundation and instigated the formation of the North Tillamook Hospital District. He led the community in the establishment of the Harvey E. Rinehart Memorial Hospital, completed in 1955. The Rinehart family was instrumental in a variety of community enhancements, including work with the Department of Transportation to improve roads to the area and the Federal Aviation Administration to build the airport.

Robert lobbied to have the airport located closer to Wheeler, near the

strooms and a visitor center, will likely be finished by Labor Day. Originally, the city council had hoped to have the new facility ready

by July 4, just in time for Manzanita’s annual celebration, but got sidetracked when members of the planning commission accused the council of bending the rules in an attempt to bypass the commission and the design review process. Additionally, local architects took issue with the city for not affording them the opportunity to submit a design for the new visitor center. In trying to streamline the construction process, the council ended up

Stephanie Lenox knows where, a finished poem that may yet have another life, and a notebook and pen.

John Morrison has taught poetry for the University of Alabama, Washington State University, and the Literary Arts Writers in the Schools program. His book, Heaven of the Moment, was a finalist for

intersection of Hwy. 101 and Hwy. 53. Situated in a flood plain, an area that has the potential for flooding, it was not considered by the FAA, and the current airstrip was built on the sand spit near the Nehalem Bay State Park.

In 1959, Dr. Robert Rinehart transferred his practice to Portland and with second wife, Nancy Gordy, had five children, Pamela, Suzanne, Brenda, Harvey and Nancy.

He continued his work as a nationallyrecognized leader in research and treatment of rheumatic ailments.

An early innovator, he utilized a variety of techniques, and according to daughter Suzanne. “From a very young age he taught us muscle awareness and how to manage stress and anxiety through differential relaxation, bio-feedback, stretching excercizes, Feldenkrais techniques, and with the daily adage ‘X isn’t making you mad (or upset or unhappy), you are allowing yourself to react to X.’”

losing time in meeting with local architects and members of the public to review its initial decision.

The city ended up staying with out-of-area architect Ivars Lazdins, who was originally chosen to draw up the plans. Those drawings were submitted to the Manzanita Planning Commission at its meeting held March 18 for design review.

The property was acquired last fall, as the city looked to make good on a promise to provide public restrooms closer to the beach and create space for a visitor center. While the initial intent was to renovate the

the 2008 Oregon Book Award in poetry.

At 3:30, Lenox and Morrison will read from their own poetry, followed by a Community Open Mic. The event is free to workshop participants and $7 to non-workshop attendees.

On Sunday, April 7 the Bay City Arts Center will host a lunch and poetry open mic, with the by-donation lunch starting at 12 noon. All poets, student poets, wannabe poets, and those who think they don’t “get” poetry are encouraged to attend this community celebration of the oldest written form. Nancy Slavin, local writer and poet, will host the event, which also will include brief writing prompts for the

His work on tension and stress as related to rheumatic diseases resulted in his involvement in the International Stress and Tension Control Society, as a founding member and past chairman of the board. He was chairman of the Medical and Scientific Committee of the Oregon Chapter of the Arthritis and Rheumatic Foundation from 1949 to 1970, and served on the executive committee until his death in 1985.

“Professionally, he (Bob) was one of the great modern rheumatologists of the world. He was a pioneer and the essential ingredient that kept the Rheumatology Clinic at OHSU growing through some of its most trying periods,” said Dr. Edward Rosenbaum, professor of Rheumatology at Oregon Health Sciences Center, Portland and research collaborator with Dr. Robert Rinehart. “For years, no matter the weather or how busy, he made the round trip from Wheeler to Portland to serve one day a week at the clinic. Some local physicians had

existing structure built in the 1930s and home to the real estate office of Ben Lane, an inspection of the building revealed considerable

launching of new poems. Door prizes and copious applause will be given to those who read their new work at the open mic.

For more information, email Nancy at nancyslavin@ mail.tillamookbay.cc or call the Bay City Arts Center at (503) 377-9620. The BCAC is located on the corner of 5th and A Streets in Bay City.

To register for the workshops, go to hoffmanblog.org and click on the Workshops category or type Beach and Bay Poetry in the search box or call (503) 368-3846.

The events are a collaboration of the Hoffman Center’s Manzanita Writers’ Series and Bay City Arts Center.

Robert E. Rinehart, MD, during his years in the service. excuses for being absent, but to Bob it was a commitment and he was there every Monday. All this with no pay and no rewards, no true recognition, only the knowledge that he was doing what was good.”

The Rinehart Clinic’s medical director, Dr. Robert Rinehart’s son, Dr. Harry Rinehart and his surviving eight siblings continue this tradition through a life-long commitment to giving back and caring for the community.

dry rot, mold and signs of rodent infestation causing the need to rebuild the structure.

The projected cost, which includes the purchase price

of the land, is $560,000.

Taylor said he hopes to go out for construction bids by mid-April. Construction is expected to last four months.

in Manzanita, Nehalem & Wheeler

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6 n March 21, 2013 n North Coast Citizen n Manzanita, Oregon

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Library ‘Friends’ look to boost membership Key dates in the history of the Manzanita Library

The Citizen

“Many in our community don’t even know about North Tillamook Library Friends, and having a library card does not make you a ‘Friend’ of the library,” says Gail Young, who as co-chair of the group’s membership committee hopes to change all that. “We’ve lived in Manzanita for over ten years, and I didn’t know about Friends until I joined the library board.”

Twenty-five years ago, North Tillamook Library Friends raised funds for the purchase of land and the construction of the building, which houses the Manzanita Branch Library. Today the Friends continue to cover all costs for operating the library building and grounds, including utilities, maintenance and improvements. Materials and professional staff are provided by the Tillamook County Library system, a collaboration, which has been a remarkable publicprivate partnership for the community. The Friends also support Peter Walczak’s Watershed and Our Environment Reading Challenge Program, which is open to all Nehalem Elementary School students.

Introduced to the Friends organization through a

n Real Estate From page 1

“We were back to normal in 2012, by the sales numbers anyway, and we expect 2013 to be just as ‘normal’ as 2012,” said real estate broker Walt Covert, who, along with his wife, Kay, owned Windermere Manzanita for a number of years before selling to Kamali/Sotheby International Realty last year.

When the Coverts speak of “normal,” they point to the 53 homes and condominiums sold in Manzanita/Neahkahnie in 2012, over twice as many units sold in 2009, the first full year of the economic downturn or “Great Recession,” sparked in large part when the real estate “bubble” burst. Though the numbers aren’t near the peak years beginning nearly a decade ago when the market was red-hot and rolling, brokers are quick to point out that too was an anomaly.

“I’m pretty positive overall,” said Dellanne McGregor of Pete Anderson Realty.

“We’ve recovered a lot in volume of transactions in 2012…Portland is up and we kind of follow Portland.”

Echoing that sentiment is Alaina Giguiere, who has worked the Manzanita and Cannon Beach market

North Tillamook Library Friends members Gail Young, at left, and Janice Levesque co-chair the nonprofit organization’s membership committee.

Photo by Dave Fisher neighbor, Young’ s co-chair, Janice Levesque, was excited at the prospect of volunteering her time. “I’ve always been interested in the library and thought this would be a great thing to volunteer for.

The library is very important to the community,” said Levesque.

Interestingly, says Levesque, the Manzanita Branch Library has the second largest circulation of libraries in Tillamook County, second only to the main library in Tillamook.

In Tillamook County, there are three libraries

owned by Friends groups meaning that a small community, like Manzanita, can have a thriving library with the help of volunteers and through donations. The other two Friends-owned libraries are located in Rockaway Beach and Bay City. In terms of circulation, Manzanita is the largest of the three.

Through an agreement, the Tillamook County Library provides books, materials and staff for the branch libraries. The public/private approach is a win-win for those communities and the main library in providing

the past several years and recently launched her own real estate office, RE/MAX Coastal Advantage, with husband Martin in Cannon Beach. “It already looks better than last year. Buyers who have been sitting on the fence are coming back in,” said Giguiere. “The economy as a whole has stabilized, things are getting better.”

Indeed, the rise in the stock market and other signs that the economy is on the mend is fueling cautious optimism among real estate brokers, but don’t look for prices to skyrocket any time soon. While most agree that “we’ve reached the bottom” and, in some instances, home prices are on their way back up, which is the case in Portland where prices have gone up 6.5 percent in recent months, local real estate brokers like to use the phrase “prices have stabilized” when describing the market in this neck of the woods.

“Sales may be back to normal, but prices will take several years to reach the kind of levels they were once at,” said Covert. “Homeowners lost 30 to 35 percent of the value in their homes.”

In this market, with more sellers and buyers testing the waters, positioning one’s property to sell becomes more important and, if you’re looking at buying and still waiting for the market to bot-

tom out, don’t.

“We’re past that,” said McGregor. “We’ve reached the bottom and if you were waiting to reach the bottom, you missed it. It’s already happened.”

However, this cautionary note: “If you’re looking to sell, you need to price your home for the current market, not the one five or six years ago,” says Giguiere. “No one believes we’ll see those prices again anytime soon.

Prices have stabilized, but I hesitate to say they’re going up.”

For the time being, more affordable houses and cottages ($400K and below) are selling well in Manzanita.

“For awhile, we didn’t have anything to offer in that price range,” said McGregor. As more sellers get off the fence and put their homes on the market, she sees a reasonable amount of inventory for buyers to peruse.

With 45 properties currently on the market in Manzanita/Neahkahnie, Covert notes that it’s not a seller’s market yet, but that the market is more “balanced” and he sees that as a positive thing.

“We’re no longer in a declining market, which was a scary situation because we didn’t know exactly where we were headed. Today, it’s a much more steady and reliable market which is the way real estate people prefer it,”

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• Summer 1930 – Library gets its start at a real estate office in Manzanita.

• Fall 1933 – Library moves to Pine Grove Community House.

• Fall 1947 – Library becomes part of the Tillamook County system.

• September 1986 – Article of incorporation filed.

• March 1986 – Nonprofit status is granted.

• July 1987 – New Library on Laneda

Ave. is dedicated.

• May 1988 – Library conducts its first book sale.

• March 1994 – Contract is renewed with Tillamook County.

• November 2005 – Strategic planning report unveiled.

• February 2008 – Restated article filed.

• January 2012 – Current bylaws are adopted.

quality library services.

Were it not for the Friends organizations, it is doubtful the Tillamook County Library could support branch libraries if it was a matter of owning them. The Library Board’s strategic plan for the next five years does include an assessment of community needs and changes in the use of local libraries to meet those needs.

For its part, the North Tillamook Library Friends group continues to provide funds for utilities and maintenance from membership dues, contributions, bequests, and from fundraising activities such as the annual book sale. Members of the Friends also support the library as volunteer workers doing everything from helping with magazine and

book sales to sprucing up flowerbeds.

The primary fundraiser is the book sale held the Saturday of Memorial Day weekend. Throughout the year, donated books from the community are set aside in anticipation of the event.

The past couple of years, the event has raised $8,000.

“As an added perk this year, there will be a ‘Library Friends Members Only’ pre-sale on Friday, May 24, from 5 to 7 p.m.,” said Young. The annual Book Sale is held the next day on Saturday, May 25.

Why become a Friend of the Library? To support the community’s treasured asset, say Young and Levesque.

“A library, especially one in such a beautiful building, adds to our quality of life

he said.

While sales of homes rebounded in 2012 and most brokers are optimistic for another good year in 2013, sales of lots continue to lag. In a normal market, according to Covert, 25 lots are sold each year. In 2012, only five sold, as contactors, developers, and investors continue to sit on the sidelines.

That aside, there is cause for optimism.

“The rise in the stock market will help the sales of second vacation homes in the area,” says McGregor. “The beach is still a very desirable place, especially for baby boomers who have seen their retirement funds recover.”

Says Covert, “Real estate continues to be a wonderful investment over time, however, if you buy a house on Monday and intend to flip

by Friday, don’t look to come out ahead. On rare occasions that works, but it’s very rare.”

“It’s an amazing time for buyers to get back in the market since they were priced out for so long…there’s some extraordinary deals to be found,” says Giguiere. “As for sellers, they must understand their buyer and price their property accordingly for this market. If they do that, it will sell.”

and enhances our community, even for those who are not frequent users of the library,” Young added.

“The Manzanita Library is such a great asset to the community,” said Leveque.

Membership dues are $5 for individual; $10 for a family; and $10 for businesses. Dues and donations, which are always appreciated, are tax deductible.

“New Friends” are always welcome as are the membership renewals from “Old Friends.”

Donations may also be made to Friends of the Library as a gift in honor of or in memory of a loved one. “What better way to honor someone’s life than a donation in his or her name to our extraordinary library at Manzanita,” said Young.

From its humble beginnings in the offices of a real estate firm in 1930 to what is now the kitchen of Pine Grove two years later, and finally to its new facility in July 1987, the library has been a source of pride among community members and that’s not likely to change in the next 25 years.

Interested in becoming a member? Look for a North Tillamook Library Friends membership/donation form inserted in this issue of the Citizen or stop by the library.

TILLAMOOK FAMILY COUNSELING CENTER Our staff provides caring, professional assistance for a wide range of personal and family needs. Serving the community with locations in North, Central and South County. Serving north Tillamook County residents in our Wheeler office.

503-842-8201 • 1-800-962-2851 Visa and MasterCard Accepted • Accepts Most Major Insurance Main office located at 906 Main, Tillamook, OR

Featuring women's, men's & kids’ beach apparel & swimsuits... sand toys, flip flops, logo sweatshirts and much more!

OPEN: Wednesday - Saturday 10 to 5, Sunday 11 - 5, Closed Monday and Tuesday, on Laneda Ave., in Manzanita, next to Cloud & Leaf Bookstore.

N25702

Benneco, Inc.

SeaSide

Safeway Retail Center 507 S. Roosevelt Dr.

503-738-4102

H23528

By Dave Fisher

aStoria

Spexarth Building 818 Commercial St.

503-325-1185

Mon.-Fri. 8:00 - 6:00 • Sat. 10:00 - 4:00

9/30/2011 2:31:39 PM

Tillamook People’s Utility District 1115 Pacific Avenue, Tillamook, OR 97141 503.842.2535 800.422.2535 www.tpud.org

Manzanita, Oregon n North Coast Citizen n March 21, 2013 n 7

www.NorthCoastCitizen.com

Calendar of Events paperback books are $1 each.

The sale is a fundraiser for the Friends of the North County Library.

The library accepts donations of magazines in good condition and no more than one year old. Weekly magazines are not accepted. Volunteers who are interested in hosting the magazine sale are most welcome.

Future magazine sales will be held on April 27, May 25, and June 22 and July 27.

For further information, contact Gail Young at (503) 368-5248 or gailmyoung@mac.com.

EVC to host Emergency Preparedness Fair March 30

Manzanita’s annual Kiwanis Easter Bonnet/Hat Show and Easter Egg Hunt will be held Saturday, March 30.

Film Series presents “The Real Dirt” Mar. 23 The Manzanita Film Series will present “The Real Dirt on Farmer John,” Saturday, Mar. 23, at 7:30 p.m., at the Hoffman Center in Manzanita.

Directed by Taggart Siegel, the 2005 documentary tells the tale of a maverick mid-western farmer. Castigated as a pariah in his community, Farmer John transforms his farm amidst a failing economy, rumors, and arson. He succeeds in creating a bastion of free expression and a revolutionary form of agriculture in rural America.

The film stars John Peterson, Anna Nielsen and John Edwards The running time is 82 minutes, and admission is $7. Refreshments will be available and a discussion follows the film.

Car wash and bake sale slated Saturday, Mar. 23 New Discoveries Preschool is having a car wash and bake sale fundraiser on

Saturday, March 23, at Ron’s Lighthouse parking lot in Bayside Gardens.

Come and get the winter grime cleaned off your car and support a great cause, all while enjoying fresh, tasty baked goods made by preschool parents with coffee provided by the Manzanita Coffee Shop. All proceeds from the car wash and bake sale benefit the New Discoveries Preschool, a non-profit, parent cooperative preschool for 3 to 5-year-old children in Nehalem.

Easter Egg Hunt set Mar. 30 in Manzanita Manzanita’s annual Kiwanis Easter Bonnet/Hat Show and Easter Egg Hunt will be held Saturday, March 30 at Underhill Plaza, near 6th and Manzanita Avenue.

The bonnet show will begin at 10:30 a.m. Kids will be able to show off their finest seasonal efforts and receive a prize for entering. The Easter Bunny will be on hand to officiate.

The Easter Egg Hunt will begin

precisely at 11 a.m. The hunt is split into four divisions -- ages 1-3, 4-6, 7-9 and 10-12. Prizes will be awarded in each division to the child who finds the eggs containing a special note.

The bonnet show and egg hunt are sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Manza-Whee-Lem with the assistance of the Women’s Club of Manzanita/North County, Manzanita Fresh Foods and Manzanita Rental Company.

Questions about the event can be referred to Kiwanis organizer David Dillon at (503) 368-6153 or dillond@ nehalemtel.net.

Manzanita Library magazine sales The Friends of the North Tillamook Library will hold its monthly magazine and paperback book sale on Saturday, Mar. 30, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Manzanita Library. Gail Young and Jean Peterson will host the sale. Magazines cost $.50 each;

The Emergency Volunteer Corps of Nehalem Bay will host another readiness event Saturday, March 30, from 1 to 4 p.m., at the Nehalem Bay Fire and Rescue Station in Bayside Gardens.

Entitled “Be Prepared – Not Scared!” the pubic gathering is intended to raise awareness of the need for emergency preparedness throughout the Nehalem Bay area and focus on the response needed when a giant local earthquake strikes just off shore, triggering a devastating tsunami.

Activities at the fire station will include presentations, demonstrations and discussions on topics such as evacuation planning, damage assessment, sheltering, sanitation, emergency first aid, communication, and emergency supplies.

Adults and children are encouraged to attend.

Manzanita Women’s Club meets April 2 The monthly meeting of the Manzanita Women’s Club will be held on Tuesday, April 2, at 12:30 p.m., at the Pine Grove Community Center on Laneda Ave. in Manzanita. The meeting will be a celebration of Women’s Club past presidents.

The event will be a potluck where you are asked to bring a dish to share.

Please bring a salad or dessert.

Members hope to see some of the friends of the past as well as some new members.

Hoffman Center schedules still life workshop Bjorn Lundeen will teach “Still Life Oil Painting Techniques” April 10, 17 and 24, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Members of the Tualatin Valley Fire and Rescue Hazmat team demonstrate how to contain hazardous materials. Photo by Hal McMahan

Fire District receives hazmat refresher course Nehalem Bay Fire and Rescue District volunteer firefighters recently received instruction in the handling of hazardous waste material from the Tualatin Valley Fire and Rescue Hazmat Team.

The one-and-a-half hour refresher course, which included classroom instruction and hands-on demonstrations, was conducted

by Lt. Dan O’Grady and firefighter Andrew Hagman from TVFR for the benefit of firefighters, including ten new recruits.

TVFR brought its

hazmat engine for the demonstration. The engine has a tip out with computers, radios, closed circuit TV and everything required to handle hazardous material, including a portable shower.

The State of Oregon requires firefighters to participate in hazardous materials refresher training every two years. Twenty-five volunteer firefighters attended the training exercise held March 13, with the help of TVFR which was requested

by NBFR Division Chief Training Officer Scott Mullen.

each day, at the Hoffman Center in impressionist artist with an extenManzanita. sive background in figure drawing, The classes will portraiture, and en plein air painting. provide an introducTopics covered tion to water-based include painting oils including color surfaces, brush mixing, how to sizes, mediums, make believable background gesso, lights and shadcomposition, lay-in, ows, and making and how to paint a narrative with light and color. still life.

The cost is $60 Materifor three sessions; als provided $15 materials fee. include drawing Contact bjornlunsurfaces, deen@hotmail.com to charcoal pencils, reserve a space or to water-based oil ask questions. Register paints, mediby sending name and ums, brushes, phone number with “Still Life Oil Pain tin and painting payment ($75) to Hoffclass April 10, 17 g Techniques” and 24 at the surfaces. Still life man Center, P.O. Box H off m an Center in Manza objects will be nita. 678, Manzanita, OR, 97130, provided but it or bring payment to the first is recommended that each artist bring class. objects from home.

Lundeen will teach a three-week Lundeen is a representational “En Plein Air” class in May.

bread and ocean BAKERY, DELI & CATERING

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N10280

We offer a large selection of

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We want to take this opportunity to thank the community for their continued support for the past nine years. We look forward to serving our custom framing clients at our new location at 36275 9th St. in Nehalem in the very near future.

Featuring women’s, men’s & kids’ beach apparel & swimsuits... sand toys, flip flops, logo sweatshirts and much more!

Monday • 11-5 Closed Tuesday and Wednesday Thursday-Sunday • 11-5

OPEN: Wednesday - Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Laneda Ave. in Manzanita next to Cloud & Leaf Bookstore.

SALE ENDS MARCH 28 Call 503 368-3835 for more information H50066

N25638

NCRD Calendar of Events March, every Tuesday, 12-1pm: Current Events Discussion w/ bag lunch March - May, every Tuesday, 1-3pm: Great Discussions March & April, every Thursday, 1pm: Pinochle March & April, every Thursday, 4pm-5:30pm: Art Group March 21, 5:15pm-7:15pm: Yoga Workshop March 22, 1:30pm: Book Club March 25, 1pm: Friends of NCRD Meeting March 25 & 26, 7pm: Comedy Night Auditions March 25-29: Forest to Sea Science Camp March 28, every Thursday: Hiking Group begins new season, leave NCRD at 10am April 4, 7pm: Board Meeting April 5, 10am-12pm: Scone Friday April 6, 9am-2pm: CPR/First Aid Course, $40 April 6, 7pm: Event—Comedy Night, NCRD Performing Arts Theatre April 10: Trip—Portland Art Museum April 11, 6pm: Budget Committee Meeting April 26, 1:30pm: Book Club April 29, 1pm: Friends of NCRD Meeting Entries for Crayola Competition for Adults accepted until March 30, 2013.

Exhibited in the Gallery throughout April.

No Yoga week of March 18. Spring Yoga term begins March 25.

To learn more about NCRD programs, visit www. ncrdnehalem.org or call 503.368.7008

Fitness & Fun For All North County Residents

North CouNty reCreatioN distriCt

Enjoy up to 75% off on gifts, art, and furniture… everything in the shop must go!

H50141

High Quality Preventive Treatment

URGENT CARE • Walk-In & New Patients Welcome

Ready to Care for All in Our Community • Primary Care – ALL AGES – Newborn to 100+ • Specialists Available in Cardiology, Urology & Pulmonology/Sleep Medicine • X-Rays & Lab Services • Women’s Health • Internal Medicine • Geriatric Care • Mental Health • Se habla espanol

For All Your Prescription & Over -the -Counter Medications *Custom Compounds Available

Most Insurances Accepted. Medical Services to All Income Levels; Sliding Fee Scale Available.

Call Today to Make an Appointment

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503-368-5182 • 800-368-5182 THE RINEHART CLINIC

h50060

503.368.PLAY (7529)

THE RINEHART CLINIC

www.rinehartclinic.org 230 Rowe St., Wheeler

HOURS: 8am-5pm – Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Fri.; 8am-7pm – Tues.; 8am-4pm – Sat.

278 Rowe Street, Wheeler

h50065

Astro & Odie

Mon-Fri 9am-6pm; Sat 9am-5pm

88n• March 21, 2013 n•North Citizen n Manzanita, North Coast Citizen MarchCoast 21, 2013 • Manzanita, OregonOregon

north coast

Serving North Tillamook County Since 1996

C TOLPLACE AAN S S I F I E D S AD CALL (503) 368-6397 832

502

502

Commercial Space

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

900

Real Estate/Trade

35840 Hwy. 101, downtown Nehalem. Approx.

600 square feet, shared rear space with the North Coast Citizen newspaper. Retail space considered.

Hwy. 101 frontage. $500/month.

Call 503-368-6397.

G02238

900

Real Estate/Trade

Just-Listed Manzanita!

High Dune Oceanfront 3 BR, 3 BA, wrap-around deck.

Greatroom with vaulted ceiling & propane fireplace. Garage.

South end of the beach near Nehalem Bay State Park.

Panoramic Ocean View $799,999

900

Real Estate/Trade

900

Real Estate/Trade

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.� Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

Try our E-Edition

H35107

at northcoastcitizen.com

$ Like us on MAKE MORE $ MONEY!

A coastal icon is now hiring for department heads and shift supervisors for a fast paced, high volume, oceanfront restaurant in Cannon Beach.

Individuals must be positive, energetic, upbeat, and possess great people skills. If this is you, please call (541) 921- 5135 to schedule an interview.

900

Real Estate/Trade

OďŹƒce Space for Rent

ASSISTANT PROPERTY MANAGER Responsible for the day-to-day administration and implementation of those policies, procedures and programs that will assure a well managed well maintained property. The Assistant Property Manager will be assigned to specified action areas at the discretion of the Property Manager and/or Sr. Property Manager.

Send resume (devin.smith2@aol.com)

www.NorthCoastCitizen.com www.NorthCoastCitizen.com

DELLANNE MCGREGOR (503) 739-0964 dmcmanz@nehalemtel.net DAVID MATTHEWS (503) 739-0909 djm@nehalemtel.net

Advertise your garage sale with us for BEST results.

Like us on

Call the North Coast Citizen today at (503) 368-6397 to place your ad.

Try our E-Edition at

H50061

northcoastcitizen.com Month January February March April May June July August September October November December Tota ls

H35252

Tide Table – Mar 21 - April 4

Rainfall 2013

2012

Avg.

12.76 8.10 1.15

7.44 7.02 14.01 9.06 4.29 4.37 0.86 0.34 0.22 17.83 16.00 16.04 97.48

15.34 9.30 10.94 7.92 5.60 4.06 1.31 1.81 3.93 8.56 15.90 15.36 100.03

22.01

* Through 10 a.m., March 11, 2013 Information supplied by City of Manzanita

03/21 03/22 03/23 03/24 03/25 03/26 03/27 03/28 03/29 03/30 03/31 04/01 04/02 04/03 04/04

Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu

03:29 AM 2.55 L 08:42 AM 5.76 H 04:37 AM 2.3 L 09:48 AM 5.88 H 05:31 AM 1.94 L 10:44 AM 6.1 H 06:16 AM 1.5 L 11:34 AM 6.33 H 12:21 AM 6.3 H 06:58 AM 1.04 L 12:51 AM 6.72 H 07:38 AM 0.57 L 01:22 AM 7.12 H 08:19 AM 0.15 L 01:55 AM 7.45 H 09:01 AM -0.2 L 02:30 AM 7.67 H 09:45 AM -0.42 L 03:09 AM 7.74 H 10:33 AM -0.51 L 03:52 AM 7.64 H 11:26 AM -0.46 L 04:41 AM 7.38 H 12:25 PM -0.32 L 12:13 AM 2.02 L 05:39 AM 7.0 H 01:28 AM 2.15 L 06:49 AM 6.6 H 02:53 AM 2.07 L 08:08 AM 6.32 H

04:34 PM 0.76 L 10:42 PM 05:22 PM 0.61 L 11:19 PM 06:03 PM 0.48 L 11:51 PM 06:40 PM 0.4 L 12:20 PM 6.53 H 07:15 PM 01:05 PM 6.67 H 07:50 PM 01:50 PM 6.7 H 08:25 PM 02:36 PM 6.61 H 09:02 PM 03:25 PM 6.4 H 09:41 PM 04:18 PM 6.09 H 10:25 PM 05:17 PM 5.75 H 11:14 PM 06:24 PM 5.47 H 01:30 PM -0.15 L 07:38 PM 02:40 PM -0.02 L 08:51 PM 03:47 PM 0.06 L 09:53 PM

5.14 H 5.48 H 5.87 H 0.39 L 0.46 L 0.61 L 0.84 L 1.13 L 1.44 L 1.75 L 5.37 H 5.5 H 5.8 H

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY ATTORNEY

CONSTRUCTION

Estate Planning Trust - Avoid probate - Reduce taxes - Protect children/ grandchildren/property Wills, Health Care Directives Powers of Attorney

(formerly known as BLUE MOUNTAIN CONSTRUCTION)

Business Law Form - Corporations - Limited liability companies - Joint Ventures Buy - Sell Agreements Buy - Sell Businesses Leases/real estate

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Serving Oregon families since 1995 RESIDENTIAL - REMODELING - NEW CONSTRUCTION

John A. Edgar General Contractor CCB #109199

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5550 SW Macadam Ave. #215 Free Initial Consultation Portland, OR 97239 Manzanita appointments available (503) 226-3221 rhattenhauer@wirelessmail.us

RICHARD R. HATTENHAUER Attorney at Law

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Attorney licensed in Washington & Oregon Business • Contracts • Corporations • Partnerships Banking • Real Estate • Land Use • Estate Planning www.smythmcintosh.com

Call your Advertising Specialists

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N25020

503-368-4225

144 Laneda Ave., Ste. #3 • Manzanita, OR 97130

LANDSCAPING

ENGINEERING

David Siegel

MORGAN CIVIL ENGINEERING, INC.

Landscape Maintenance Lawns • Gardens • Fences Tractor Work & Rototilling Brush Removal, Tree Pruning, etc.

15 Years Experience in Tillamook County

JASON R. MORGAN, PE

368-6270

Professional Engineer

Office (503) 368-6186 www.morgancivil.com Manzanita, OR jason@morgancivil.com

INSURANCE

Peerless Gardens

Auto - Home - Business - Life - Health

ASTORIA 503-325-1541

G1120

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Gardening/landscape maintenance Max Covert 503-322-0023 971-322-8917

Business & Service Directory Call your Advertising Specialists

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N24511

Manzanita, Oregon n North Coast Citizen n March 21, 2013 n 9

www.NorthCoastCitizen.com

Big Wave hosts MBA get-together Following the success of recent events held at their restaurant to drum up more support for local causes, Big Wave Café owners Brian and Carol Williams were at it again hosting a meeting of the Manzanita Business Alliance on March 11.

The gathering, more of a social than a meeting, was an opportunity for business owners and prospective new members to mingle and sample fresh seafood dishes and homemade desserts prepared by the Williams and their staff.

Brian, who serves as vice president of the MBA is big on the organization.

“The MBA plays a key role in the greater Manzanita area, benefitting many stakeholders,” he stated in an earlier interview. “Membership gives you a voice in future strategic and event planning as well as an opportunity to network with other business owners.”

Based in Manzanita, the MBA includes members from throughout the Nehalem Bay area. In De-

MBA ‘Request for Proposal’ The Manzanita Business Alliance is currently requesting bids to develop its website. Please call Kay Covert, MBA president, at (503) 812-1489 for detailed request. The deadline for proposals is March 30, 2013.

Brian and Carol Williams, owners of the Big Wave Café in Manzanita showcased their culinary talents at a meeting of the Manzanita Business Alliance held at their restaurant March 11. Photos by LeeAnn Neal cember, the group hosted the Manzanita Three Village Market and treelighting, and the group plans

to play a major role in marketing the region with new lodging tax funds dedicated to promoting

tourism.

Brian is an accomplished chef, having left his position as senior vice

president at Career Education Corp. for Le Cordon Bleu two years ago to return to Oregon, where

he and Carol grew up.

Carol, who makes the Big Wave´s desserts, is a graduate of Le Cordon Bleu Portland and studied with French chef Pascal Tisseur at Petite Provence, a bakery in Portland.

To learn more about the Manzanita Business Alliance, visit www.exploremanzanita.com online.

Sewage ponds strategic to birds and birders as well For the Citizen

I met my husband five years ago in Eugene. Scott was living in Grants Pass at the time and had never been this far north. Wanting to make his first trip to the north Oregon coast a remarkable one, I took him, along with my granddaughter and dad on a spectacular bird day adventure in north Tillamook County, featuring the Nehalem sewage ponds.

He was not impressed. Nevertheless, we married about two years later.

Scott retells the story with a bit of a negative twist. My perspective is positively different. I remember the day and many trips to that magical valley as nothing less than fabulous. A large raptor cruised over the van as we stepped out. We saw lots of water birds and a bald eagle in a tree at the far end. The sun was shining and it was a pleasure being outside enjoying a family outing. The path at pond edge is perfect for setting up a scope and public works has installed a special birders’ gate.

Another favorite memory, of what I may start referring to as the “Sewage Diaries,” is the morning I took my dad and my brother to the Astoria sewage ponds. The numerous signs on the road warn “No parking beyond this point,” but we ventured on. Is it technically parking if the engine is running and a person is sitting behind the wheel? After briefly scanning the water and seeing the usual suspects, I glanced over at the office and noticed someone official getting into his truck and heading our way. Not wanting to have to explain myself or be wrong, I quickly gathered the troops and headed back

A “birder-friendly” sign at a gate to the Nehalem sewage pond helps guide birders on their visit to the facility. Photo by Susan Boac to the entrance. Now, there is really only one way out of that neighborhood in east Astoria, so I don’t know if he was chasing us or going about his business, but I ducked onto a side street and parked inconspicuously just in case. It’s a story I like to retell as often as I have a chance – Undercover birding: How to get away.

Astoria Public Works provides a parking lot and after a short walk, birders are

welcome around the outside of the fence surrounding the pond areas.

I am not always twisting the rules or looking for loopholes, you will be happy to hear. As is the case when I took my dad and sister to the Warrenton sewage ponds. We parked in the right spot and stayed on the outside of the fence. We got in about 50 feet across the large fill rocks and then undeveloped ground. We

a full service day spa and shop

503.368.4777 144 Laneda Manzanita, OR www.spamanzanita.com

had to really hug the fence for stability, only to have a pleasant public works worker come out to inform us that we were welcome to come onto the property and look around. We felt a bit foolish. We must have looked like jailbirds behind that fence. We saw four kinds of swallows that day – barn, tree, green-violet and rough-winged.

The Cannon Beach lagoon trails are two blocks from my office on Hemlock Street. I venture out there two or three times a week.

The trail is well maintained and I can usually see 25 or more species of passerines, corvids, water birds and raptors.

So, get out and enjoy.

Take your family and learn together. You, too, will have great stories to tell around the dinner table.

Susan Boac has spent her life enjoying the great Open hearts.

Open minds.

Open doors.

Nehalem Bay United Methodist Church Sunday Worship 11:00 AM

Corner of 10th and A Streets, Nehalem

503-368-5612

nbumc@nehalemtel.net www.gbgm-umc.org/nehalembayumc

outdoors from the lakes and woods of northern Minnesota, Mt. Adams in Wash-

Saturday, March 23, at 7:30 p.m.

Manzanita Film Series “The Real Dirt on Farmer John” (2005) A maverick midwestern farmer creates a bastion of free expression and a revolutionary form of agriculture in rural America. Running Time: 82 minutes. Admission: $7 Refreshments available.

ington and now the Oregon coast, where she lives and enjoys being an avid birder.

CENTER SPOTLIGHT Vera Wildauer Co-Creator Manzanita Writers’ Series

Program leader, Tuesday, April 2, at 7 p.m. author, and former Photo Salon board member Supporting photographers, those fascinated by the medium, and collectors.

Questions: Contact Gene Dieken at ser- Contact bjornlundeen@hotmail.com. vice@neahkahnie.net Monday, April 15, at 6 p.m.

Saturday/Sunday,April 6 & 7 Hoffman Center Board Meeting Beach and Bay PoetryWeekend Saturday: 10 a.m. to noon at the Hoff- Public always welcome man Center. “Other Shoes” Workshop Thursday, April 18, at 7:30 p.m.

by Stephanie Lenox Two Celtic Duos in Concert Saturday: 1 to 3 p.m. “Re-Vision” Featuring Kathryn Clair and Hanz Araki Workshop by John Morrison.

Plus “Naia,” from Portland, ME Cost: $30 each, or $50 for both Admission: $10 Saturday: 3:30 p.m.

Lenox and Morrison read their works, Saturday, April 20, at 7 p.m. followed by community open mic.

Writers’ Series Sunday: Noon at the Bay City Arts Cen- Manzanita Jim Lynch, “Truth Like the Sun” ter. Lunch, open mic, and poem launch Author: Open mic follows. Admission: $7 workshop led by Nancy Slavin Registration form at hoffmanblog.org ATTENTION FRIENDS OF THE HOFFMAN CENTER We are looking for additional board memWednesdays, April 10, 17 & 24, bers to provide vision and insight for the from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. of the Center. Please contact board “Still Life Oil Painting Techniques” future president David Dillon at hoffmancenter@ Led by Bjorn Lundeen. $60 for nehalemtel.net, for information. three sessions, $15 materials fee.

Weekly events at the Hoffman Center include Life Drawing, Open Clay Studio, Open Letterpress and Burgess Writing Group. Please visit hoffmanblog.org for more information on these events. To remain a vital community asset, the Hoffman Center relies on funding from people who recognize the value it brings to our community. Send donations to Hoffman Center, PO Box 678, Manzanita, OR 97139.Questions? Call 503-368-3846 or e-mail hoffmancenter@nehalemtel.net The Hoffman Center is a non-profit public-benefit charity, qualified under IRS Section 501(c)(3).

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‘Hamming it up’ for Easter dinner “The Easter ham holds the same place of honor on the dinner table that milady’s hat does in the Easter Parade.”

– Mary Meade

weight thereby greatly increasing the profit margins.

The amount of water added to a city ham directly affects its flavor. In many taste tests, the no water added hams always scored the highest.

1. “Ham” pure ham, no water added. The best option. Try to find one with the bone in. It adds more

flavor.

2. “Ham in natural juices.” This is a bit confusing as it sounds like it isn’t tampered with but actually has up to 10 percent extra water added. These hams are actually pretty good and cook up nice a juicy, not a bad option.

3. “Ham with water added.” This ham has up to 15

percent water added. The water percentage will be on the label, usually in fine print. Now you’re getting a highly processed ham that is losing its flavor.

4. “Ham and water product.” This is the freefor-all ham, processed to the fullest letter of the law.

This ham can have up to 50 percent water. This ham is

Bourbon-Orange Glazed Easter Ham Feel free to use your imagination on the marmalade. I ended up using a ginger-orange marmalade and it was delicious! You can use a roasting bag instead of the foil, maybe a better option for a pre-cut ham.

3/4

1/4 1/4 1/4

6-8 1

1

cups of high quality orange marmalade cup of pure maple syrup cup of whole grain mustard cup of bourbon of dark rum The juice and zest of one orange whole cloves tablespoon of fresh rosemary Crank or two of black pepper smoked half of a city ham, 7-9 pounds, preferably bone in

In a small saucepan, mix up all but the ham. (It would be hard to fit the ham in there I guess.) Heat up the sauce mix over medium high heat mixing often until it starts to bubble. Lower the heat to medium low and simmer until the sauce, stirring now and then, is reduced in half and coats the back of spoon nicely, about 20mins. Let cool.

Before you turn on your trusty oven, position a rack in the lower third of the oven and preheat to 325 degrees. While the oven heats up, line a high rimmed baking dish with foil. Place the ham in the baking dish and carefully baste it with a 1/2-cup of the glaze. Tent the ham with foil where it is well sealed and tuck in the oven to cook for 2-1/2 hours

roughly, until the internal temperature of the ham is 125 degrees. (18 minutes per pound.)

Take out of the oven and peel back the foil to reveal your masterpiece. Raise the temperature of the oven to 425 degrees and while it is heating up, brush the ham with 1/4 of the remaining glaze and return to the oven. Bake for 5 minutes, then brush again with glaze, repeat two more times for a total of 20 minutes of baking. Keep a close eye on that “piggy,” as this is either your moment of glory or when you can burn the heck out of it. Remove the ham from the oven and let it set. (I know you want to try it, refrain.) Let it rest for at least 20 minutes to two hours before slicing. Hoppy Easter!

*

Alaina Giguiere Owner/Principal Broker c. 503.440.3202 fax 877.812.1126 AlainaGiguiere@mac.com

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With over 12 years in the Real Estate business, Alaina Giguiere, a top producing agent, offering “The Alaina Advantage” along with her business minded husband Marty Giguiere have joined forces with one of the most recognized real estate companies “World Wide” Coastal Advantage. As the brand celebrates its and have created 40th year with offices in over 90 countries, we celebrate our new office in the heart of Cannon Beach. Please stop by and say hello! We are located downtown in the Village Center courtyard next to Pizza a’ fetta and Bella Espresso.

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There are a few more thing to consider in this Easter ham primer; which end of the ham to buy and pre-cut or not? Some people prefer the shank end since it has a higher fat content, but I prefer the butt end, as it is leaner meat and the “meatier” part of the ham. I found that hardly any ham is labeled which end is which, but a butcher informed me that you can tell by feeling the package. (I’ll leave the rest of that one alone.)

Ahh, to buy pre-cut or not? This option is pretty much not an option at the coast. The only bone-in, pure ham I could find was at Costco and it was spiral cut, one of the drawbacks of living in this lovely place. If you have the option, I would suggest an uncut ham as they cook up juicer, but a sliced ham cooks up just fine if you do it right. This recipe I am sharing today is a delicious way to cook any style of ham and ensures that a sliced ham doesn’t dry out.

Enjoy the wonder of Easter and spring with this festive ham.

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that’s a lot of meat, so they are generally split into two halves, the shank and the butt. The shank is the end closest to the knee and the butt is…well, I think you can figure that out.

All hams are cured to My earliest memories of preserve the meat through Easter are waking up with a process of addgreat anticipaing things like tion to the Easter sugar, salt, nibasket filled with trates or smoke. green plastic There are two grass, jelly bean major types of eggs and the curing ham, wet glorious chocoor dry cure. The late egg. It was wet cured hams a wonder, but are called “city not nearly the hams.” These wonder of my comprise the mother’s Easter majority of hams brunch with the we see in the sujuicy fat ham in The permarket. They the center of the produced by table glowing Golightly are either submerglike an angel.

Ham became Gourmet ing the ham in salty brine for a the centerpiece at Dana Zia period of time the Easter feast until the salt has a way long time penetrated deep ago. Back when Easter was a party to honor into the meat or there are the more inexpensive hams the Saxon Goddess Eastre that have been injected and the return of spring, with brine for much faster the ham smoked that fall was brought to the feast ta- production. City hams are ble to celebrate yet another usually fully cooked and smoked. winter of not starving to Then there are the death. It was sure to bring “country hams” (aka Viryou good luck and a fertile ginia style hams), which spring. In early America, are dry cured by rubbing where pork was plentithe brine all over them then ful, this tradition that was letting them hang to dry still a hang over from the pagans was enthusiastically for months in a carefully controlled environment. embraced. And the rest, as (Think prosciutto and those they say, is history. musky Italian meats we The real wonder about all know and love.) These ham is how many variethams are either smoked or ies there are of them! One not, but all country hams almost needs divine guidare sold “raw” and need to ance to choose a ham for be cooked. Country hams your holiday table with the dizzying amount of choices are more popular in the southern United States. there are. It is much easier (Good luck finding one up to cook one than pick one out. Well I’ve got my angel here! I tried.)

Since most hams that wings on and am here to we come in contact with take the confusion out of are city hams, let’s focus this simple meal. on them. City hams come First off, let’s start with in four categories dependthe basics; a ham is the upper hind leg of a pig that ing on how much water has has been cured, one way or been added to them. Intentionally injecting water to the other. A whole ham is the ham bulks up the ham’s around 14-16 pounds and