Pacific City Sun, February 1, 2019

Pacific City

SUN

School District outlines progress made on elementary school campus.... 8 Pelican Brewing invests in education for its brewers.........................10 Community and Events Calendar..........................................14

Pacifica Quartet to play Feb. 10 concert

12

Vol. 13, No. 309 • February 1, 2019 • FREE!

A Taste for

Art

Community Arts Project’s annual ‘Your Art’s Desire’ fundraiser returns to Pacific City Feb. 9 with chocolate, wine and art GO AHEAD, BEND THE RULES.

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Pacific City

SUN

N

Vicky Hirsch Editorial Assistant

Contributors: Gretchen Ammerman, Valerie Hendon, Sally Rissel

On Our Cover:

Photo by Tim Hirsch

COMMUNITY ARTS PROJECT’S annual ‘Your Art’s Desire’ fundraiser returns to Pacific City Saturday, Feb. 9 with chocolate, wine, music, a silent auction and art.

NVES gets new recycling effort underway

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

PO Box 1085 Pacific City, OR 97135 Phone: 503-801-5221 tim@pacificcitysun.com

Tim Hirsch Editor & Publisher

news&community

estucca Valley Elementary School has taken a big step towards saying no to filling the landfills and yes towards recycling its waste as the school has put into operation three new recycling devices — a cardboard baler, a plastic foam recycling machine and a food dehydrator.

“The goal is to reduce the amount of waste that we create during our food service,” said Nestucca Valley School District Superintendent Misty Wharton.

The food dehydrator is being used to break down leftover food rubbish into material that can be used as garden fertilizer or goat or pig food, the plastic foam recycling machine creates blocks of melted plastic foam that is then sold to a Portland company that extracts the byproducts and Photos by Tim Hirsch makes more plastic foam MISTY WHARTON, Nestucca Valley School District Superintendent, items, and the shows off the district’s new cardboard baler. It’s one of three new cardboard baler recycling devices the elementary school has acquired to help keep bundles used waste out of landfills by recycling it instead. cardboard so meals a day. That move, she says, trimmed the cost per plate the district can PLASTIC FOAM food trays from approximately 9 cents per tray to pay for labor and hot recycle it. are melted into cubes that water to wash trays to 3 cents per tray for the disposable “It’s pretty cool,” Wharare sold to a company in ton said about the new plas- trays. Though she said she’s heard some concerns about the Portland that uses them to move not being a good one for the environment, she asserts tic foam recycling effort. make new products. that the recycling effort made possible by the new machine She noted that the answers this concern. school moved from washable trays to plastic foam-based “We’re (recycling those trays) into a block that’s then disposable trays as part of its cost-cutting efforts when they contracted with Synergy Food Company to provide students recycled for byproducts and (used to) create more (plastic foam) so it’s kind of a closed-loop process,” she said. with improved dining options — including serving four

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Page 2 • Pacific City SUN • February 1, 2019

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Page 3 • Pacific City SUN • February 1, 2019

news&community

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NESKOWIN VALLEY SCHOOL will be holding a catered concert event on Friday, Feb. 1 at 7 p.m. Guitarist Sean Frenette, pictured left, and vocalist Mikaela Schey, right are the featured entertainers. NVS is located at 10005 Slab Creek Rd. in Neskowin. Tickets can be purchased at neskowinvalleyschool.com.

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Guitarist Sean Frenette, vocalist Mikaela Schey to play Feb. 1 concert at NVS

Name___________________________________________ Address__________________________________________ City______________________State________ Zip_________ Phone___________________E-Mail___________________

The

Pacific City SUN

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

Tides

(at Nestucca Bay) Date

Low Tide

Height

High Tide

Height

Feb. 1

4:06 a.m.

5:18 p.m.

3.3 ft.

0.0 ft.

9:47 a.m.

11:46 p.m.

7.9 ft.

6.3 ft.

Feb. 2

4:56 a.m. 3.2 ft. 10:13 a.m.

5:56 p.m. -0.2 ft.

9.1 ft.

Feb. 3

5:39 p.m. 3.0 ft.

6:31 p.m. -0.3 ft.

12:22 a.m.

11:12 a.m.

6.5 ft.

8.0 ft.

Feb. 4

6:18 a.m. 2.9 ft.

7:04 p.m. -0.3 ft.

12:54 a.m.

11:49 a.m.

6.6 ft.

8.0 ft.

Feb. 5

6:55 a.m. 2.8 ft.

7:35 p.m. -0.2 ft.

1:24 a.m.

12:25 p.m.

6.7 ft.

7.9 ft.

Feb. 6

7:31 a.m.

8:05 p.m.

2.6 ft.

0.0 ft.

1:53 a.m.

1:01 p.m.

6.8 ft.

7.7 ft.

Feb. 7

8:09 a.m.

8:34 p.m.

2.5 ft.

0.3 ft.

2:22 a.m.

1:37 p.m.

6.8 ft.

7.4 ft.

Feb. 8

8:49 a.m.

9:04 p.m.

2.4 ft.

0.6 ft.

2:51 a.m.

2:16 p.m.

6.9 ft.

6.9 ft.

Feb. 9

9:33 a.m.

9:35 p.m.

2.2 ft.

1.1 ft.

3:21 a.m.

2:59 p.m.

7.0 ft.

6.5 ft.

Feb. 10

10:22 p.m.

10:09 p.m.

2.1 ft.

1.7 ft.

3:53 a.m.

3:49 p.m.

7.0 ft.

5.9 ft.

Feb. 11

11:19 a.m.

10:48 p.m.

1.9 ft.

2.2 ft.

4:28 a.m.

4:52 p.m.

7.2 ft.

5.4 ft.

Feb. 12

12:25 p.m.

11:37 p.m.

1.6 ft.

2.7 ft.

5:09 a.m.

6:13 p.m.

7.3 ft.

5.1 ft.

Feb. 13 1:35 a.m. 1.2 ft.

5:58 a.m.

7:46 p.m.

7.4 ft.

5.1 ft.

Feb. 14

12:42 a.m.

2:42 p.m.

3.0 ft.

0.6 ft.

6:56 a.m.

9:08 p.m.

7.7 ft.

5.4 ft.

Feb. 15

1:58 a.m.

3:42 p.m.

3.2 ft.

0.0 ft.

7:59 a.m.

10:10 p.m.

7.9 ft.

5.8 ft.

The wide-ranging talents of musician Sean Frenette, together with vocalist Mikaela Schey, will be featured at a catered concert event at Neskowin Valley School, 10005 Slab Creek Rd., Neskowin, on Friday, Feb. 1, starting at 7 p.m.

A three-time veteran of Carnegie Hall — on three different instruments — Frenette also performed at Lincoln City’s annual Chowder Cook-Off in 2011.

Since then, his returns to the Oregon Coast have primarily been with the kirtan ensemble Shantala, who Frenette toured worldwide with for seven years.

His Feb. 1 performance will feature an entirely new offering of solo guitar, piano, woodwinds, percussion, and vocal music.

Frenette’s music artfully blends improvisation and slow-crafted composition, as well as a great breadth of musical influences (Michael Hedges, Eliot Fisk, Jimi Hendrix, Zakir Hussain, Edgar Meyer, Björk, Jeff Buckley, Fela Kuti, Tool, Thelonius Monk, Debussy, and Bach). That his music covers a wide

range is not surprising given his background — he is a conservatory-trained classical guitarist, a long-time student of Indian classical vocal music, a composer, improviser, and educator. His music has been hailed as a sprawling synthesis of innovation and tradition, a vibrant, captivating musical tapestry.

Schey is a guitarist, beat-boxer, poet, and vocalist. She’s also formerly of the cosmic-folk quintet Sol Nectar. Sparked by the deep heights of music and song, she collaborates on the classical guitar with melodic beatboxing and lush vocals and celebrates creativity as the currency for culture change. Schey co-created the cosmic folk group Sol Nectar from 2013-2016, playing at farmers markets, yoga studios and more.

Tickets for the Feb. 1 show at Neskowin Valley School can be purchased at neskowinvalleyschool. com.

For more information about Sean Frenette, visit seanfrenette.com.

Tillamook PUD seeks applicants for Community Grant program Tillamook PUD is offering its Community Support Grant program to local nonprofit organizations with projects promoting economic growth and community livability in Tillamook County.

Organizations interested in applying for a grant must complete and submit an application by Feb. 22.

Applications are evaluated by the PUD Board of Directors, with final project selection in mid-March.

During evaluation, the Board considers each project and its potential for economic development, outreach into the community, and financial need.

Projects must be completed by the end of the 2019 calendar year.

Individual grant awards will not exceed $10,000 and will not be awarded to the same entity more than twice in a five-year period. Some examples of past projects that have received grant funds include lighting and electrical upgrades at various civic organizations, purchasing updated energy efficient appliances for community facilities, and supporting improvement projects at local organizations utilized by the community.

Grant applications and procedures for the program are available from the Tillamook PUD office or by visiting tpud.org/news-community/communitysupport-grants/.

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Page 4 • Pacific City SUN • February 1, 2019

news&community

Photo by Tim Hirsch

LIZ VITALE has opened Vitale Natural Medicine, a Chinese medicine clinic, in Pacific City’s Shops at the Village, 34950 Brooten Rd., Suite 5. She offers acupuncture, body work, moxibustion and more.

Medical Care the Natural Way Pacific City’s Vitale Natural Medicine offers acupuncture, moxibustion, body work and more

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

W

ith a heart for the community and a desire to make those ailing whole, Neskowin resident Liz Vitale has opened up a new Chinese medicine clinic at the Shops at the Village, 34950 Brooten Rd., Pacific City.

Her new clinic, Vitale Natural Medicine, opened on Jan. 7 in Suite 5, just above the Pacific City office of Windermere Real Estate.

Open Thursday through Monday, 8 am.-6 p.m., Vitale offers acupuncture, moxibustion, craniosacral therapy, body work and herbal medicines at her new clinic.

Though each of these approaches treats the body in a different way, she says all are helpful in relieving a myriad of ailments including pain, stress, anxiety, depression, mental health issues, insomnia, digestive disorders, respiratory conditions, autoimmune diseases and more.

“The treatment is always tailored to the individual,” Vitale says. “The beautiful thing about Chinese medicine is that it really focuses on treating the root causes of disease. Say someone is coming in because they’re suffering from headaches and another is also coming (for the same reasons). I don’t treat them the same way because the causes leading to headache are likely different.”

Vitale, who received her training from the National University of Natural Medicine in Portland where she earned a four-year master’s degree and furthered her education during a residency, says that each method of treatment she offers brings its own benefits.

“Acupuncture needles are used to help adjust the flow of energy in the body,” she says. “For example, energy could be stuck and a needle in that area could help soothe and ease the movement of circulation and blood.”

Cupping, too, can help alleviate lingering issues, Vitale says. “(It’s) ideal for tight muscles,” she adds. “It alleviates some of that tension.”

And she described moxibustion as a technique that is more warming and nourishing and herbal medicine as a nice way to keep the effect of a treatment going between sessions.

“The herbs themselves have a therapeutic effect on the body,” she adds.

Vitale moved to Neskowin with her husband in March 2018, following her dream of living near the ocean. Her previous experience includes a six-month tenure at the Kwan Yin Healing Arts in Portland, where she began working immediately following her residency and until her move to the coast. Once in Neskowin, she opened a small practice there, which she operated until opening her Pacific City practice last month.

She also began working as a part-time Chinese medicine practitioner at the Rinehart Clinic in Wheeler in January.

Her passion for Chinese medicine began when, knowing she wanted to serve in the medical field, she researched different options and spoke to several in the medical field.

“I started reading more about Chinese medicine,” she recalls “I felt resonance with the underlying philosophies. It’s very much about the centered connection of everything — not just in the body but with the environment and with each other. That really just made sense to me.”

Driving home her decision was an experience she had as a teenager when she was pursuing ballet. “(During) intense training, I developed tendonitis in my hips,” she says.

“I tried a bunch of different therapies — physical therapy, chiropractic work, pain-relieving medication — nothing really had a positive lasting effect though. Then I tried acupuncture. And that made a huge difference. Drawing on my (firsthand) knowledge that it worked and learning more about how and why it works — that (made it seem) like an easy decision to go the Chinese medicine route in healthcare.”

Vitale Natural Medicine can be reached at 919-667-4676. Appointments are encouraged.

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Page 5 • Pacific City SUN • February 1, 2019

news&community

“Your Art’s Desire” returns Feb. 9 with creations from nearly 40 artists as well as chocolate, wine and music

A Taste for the

Artistic

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

Photos by Tim Hirsch

WINE, APPETIZERS AND DESSERTS will abound at Community Arts Project’s annual “Your Art’s Desire” which will be held at Kiawanda Community Center on Saturday, Feb. 9 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Art pieces from local artists will be on display and for sale and there will also be a silent auction, student art display, and a raffle. Live music will be provided by Fred Bennett.

and also feature an art sale, silent auction, student art display, raffle and live music, as well as local and regional wines.

For the event, nearly 40 artists have created 12- by 12-inch panels based on their own personal interpretation of the Claude Monet quote: “What keeps my heart awake is colorful silence.” Each 12- by

“They get to use their own interpretations and imagination. No one’s response is ever the same. Sometimes it’s very literal, sometimes it’s rom sweet treats to savory very obscure.” snacks to velvety vino, the Participating artists are also annual Your Art’s Desire has selling their studio art, for which something to tempt nearly any they plan to make a donation to taste, but the event is more than CAP. an opportunity to satisfy your apSetting the tone for the evening petite. A fundraiser for the Comwill be the musical talents of Fred Bennett, who in addition to being a musician works as a writer and teacher. A pianist since a young age, he is known for playing peaceful, thoughtful and soothing music. A member of the Tillamook Association for Performing Arts, he has been involved in several musicals and musical reviews including “God Spell,” “Jesus Christ Superstar,” “Little Shop of Horrors,” “Phantom of the Opera,” “CATS,” “My Fair Lady,” “Nights on Broadway” and more.

The event’s silent auction will also feature a range of valuable items ranging from a three-night stay in Mexico to gift certificates to Meridian and Headlands to trips to the LOCAL ARTISTS will create 12-by12-inch panels based on their interpretation of the event’s Portland Museum. theme. The panels will be sold for $125 each with the proceeds benefiting CAP. All told, Harrison said she hopes to raise $12,000 12-inch panel will sell for $125 and for the Art Literacy Program at the munity Arts Project’s Art Literacy event. program, the gala will be held at Ki- benefit the Art Literacy Program.

“The artists are pretty excited Harrison said the perennially awanda Community Center, 34600 about (the theme),” said Nicola popular event is always a hit for Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City, on Harrison, executive director of CAP. many reasons.

Saturday, Feb. 9, 6:30-9:30 p.m.,

F

Page 6 • Pacific City SUN • February 1, 2019

“There’s people that love wine and come for the wine and people that love chocolate and they come for the chocolate,” she says. “It’s always nice to have an event where you can look forward to getting out of the house, getting dressed up and having a good time.”

More than 450 students are taught every month at Art Literacy programs held at Nestucca Valley Elementary School in Cloverdale, Garibaldi Grade School, Nestucca Valley Head Start and Nestucca Valley Early Learning Center. Each month, CAP teaches an age-appropriate 90-minute art education session that focuses on a famous artist or art movement. The lesson includes art history, technique, and aesthetic analysis, as well as an opportunity for each student to create their own artwork in the style of the artist or art movement presented.

The program is privately funded and sponsored by Community Arts Project, which also presents the children’s summer art program “Slug Soup.” Funding relies on special events, grants, and the generous donations of local individuals and businesses.

“The benefits that students receive are tremendous,” Harrison said. “Aside from self-confidence building, they also get an enjoyable way to learn.”

The public is invited and welcome to join in this celebration.

Tickets to the evening event are $30 advance, $35 at the door. For information or to purchase tickets, call 503-550-9655 or visit communityartsproject.net.

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Jeremy Strober 503-550-9419

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Susan Amort susanamort@windermere.com

Jeremy Strober jstrober@windermere.com

Jacie Voegeli jacie@windermere.com acie@windermere.com

Every time you buy or sell a home with Windermere a donation is made to the Windermere Foundation.

Thanks for helping us support local organizations in Tillamook South County community!

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multiple cancer battles, shares their incredible journey of how God has strengthened them in their fight against this dreadful disease.

When you feel like there is nowhere to turn and you don’t know where to find the comfort in the Bible, this guide written by sisters who have experienced cancer together will point you in the right direction. Regardless of your stage or progression of disease, you can find messages intended just for you. Facing Fate with Faith reminds you that you are not alone.

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Page 7 • Pacific City SUN • February 1, 2019

news&community

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Courtesy illustration

PICTURED ABOVE is a schematic draft, which is subject to changes, that gives an idea of the footprint for Nestucca Valley Elementary School’s planned expansion and renovation.

Steps Toward Completion District makes progress in its effort to revitalize elementary school campus

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

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Advertising Deadline is Feb. 11.

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

N

estucca Valley School District is moving ahead with its $29.7 million expansion and renovation of its elementary school campus and has secured O’Brien Company to build and renovate the structure. The NVSD Board of Directors voted on Jan. 7 to award O’Brien the construction contract. The project is being funded by a $25.7 million bond passed last May together with a $4 million matching grant from the Oregon Department of Education.

O’Brien is no stranger to major construction projects in South Tillamook County having also completed a seismic retrofit of Nestucca Valley Elementary School as well as the construction of Headlands Lodge.

The district now has contracts with the three key players in the development of the new campus — the DLR Group, which is serving as the project’s architect and has been on board since the preliminary stages, Day CPM, which is serving as the expansion’s project management company, and the O’Brien Company.

As of press time, the district was approaching the end of the schematic design phase. Superintendent Misty Wharton said that while the current schematic draft does give an idea of where the footprint of the building will be, as well as items like the traffic pattern flow, the parking locations and the playground location, it is still very much a draft and will change — likely several times — before its finalized.

Next up will be the design and development phase. “(The) design/development (phase will develop) what classrooms look like, what type of flooring we are looking at, (and) what type of color scheme — those types of things,” Wharton said.

The public can get an advance look of what the renovation may look like

Page 8 • Pacific City SUN • February 1, 2019

during the NVSD Board of Directors meeting on Feb. 11 when the DLR Group will present a virtual reality mock-up of what the new building might look like. “(Patrons will) get to sit there as a viewer and watch someone walk through the K-8 school,” Wharton said.

The district has also put together a nine-member Bond Oversight Committee, which had its first meeting in January and whose purpose is to keep an eye on the project’s finances. Upcoming meetings, all of which are open to the public, will be on Feb. 27, March 27, April 24, May 29, and June 26. All meetings will start at 6 p.m. at the NVES library. “(The Bond Oversight Committee will) make sure that we are holding ourselves accountable to the money that’s been allotted for the work and to look at the scope of what we’re trying to accomplish and to weigh-in on those decisions when (and if) cuts start to have to happen,” Wharton said. “We have a very experienced group. Some of them have been on Bond Oversight Committees before (and some) have worked in facilities or (are) currently working in facilities.”

Part of the committee’s responsibilities will also be to look at the contracts of the companies that the district is employing for the project.

According to Wharton, the project is on target to begin ground breaking in June 2019, with an estimated completion date of September 2020 to January 2021.

“The challenge (will be) offering school while (the construction) is going on,” Wharton said. “That’s going to create some real conflicts in scheduling (so) it’s difficult to predict (when the renovations and expansion will be finished) so we’re giving ourselves a little bit of leniency on when the completion will be done.”

For more information about the project, visit nestucca.k12.or.us.

news&community

PIZZA! Mediterranean • Thai Chicken

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Photo by Tim Hirsch

NESTUCCA VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT’S Beaver building sold on Jan. 23 for $1 million. An agreement allows the school district to retain use of the bus barn and gym until June 2019.

NVSD sells Beaver building for $1 million

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

N

estucca Valley School District sold its Beaver educational building for $1 million on Jan. 23, but in its agreement with the new owner will be able to sustain district use of the property’s bus barn as well as its gym until June 2019.

Previously used as the district’s middle school serving sixth- through eighth- grade students, the district has continued to use its gym and bus barn.

Five buses in the district’s fleet are currently being stored at the facility and the gym facilities are being used for sixththrough eighth-grade sports programs, but will no longer be available for community use.

“I’m going to meet with the buyer and develop a transition process so that people know that it’s not a public use property any longer,” NVSD Superintendent Misty Wharton said. “As a district, what we’ve done is gone through the Beaver building and are salvaging historical things that we can incorporate into the new school building (at the elementary school campus). For instance, there’s a neat sign that says ‘Nestucca Valley Middle School’ made out of timber. We’ve taken that, and we’re going to put that into the new middle school wing of the school.

“At some point, we will have to surplus all of the items that are in the Beaver buildings,” she added. “There’s a few ways we can do that. We can hire

a company to come in, we can have a rummage sale, (or) we can put it on a surplus web site. We’re still on the early phases on (deciding the best course of action).”

Because there were funds allocated toward the Beaver building in the 2005 bond passed by the voters of South Tillamook County, the money from the sale is required to be used in a specific way. The district can either pay down the existing bond or use the funds to update facilities also covered in the 2005 bond.

As both the current junior-senior high and elementary school campuses were part of the bond, the district would be allowed to use the money to update those facilities.

Because of limitations stipulated in the 2005 bond, Wharton says that the district has created an account to house the money while waiting on an approved plan from the NVSD Board of Directors.

A vote on what the district decides to do with the funds is expected at a later date.

Wharton said that the current construction project at the elementary school, which is being financed by a $25.7 million bond together with a $4 million matching Oregon Department of Education grant, could have some bearing on how the money is eventually used. Wharton added that once the district sees exactly what the cost of construction is and whether they’ll be able to achieve the planned scope of work on the upgrade, a determination on the funds from the Beaver building will be made.

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diningguide DORYLAND PIZZA, CAPE KIWANDA DRIVE, PACIFIC CITY. 503-965-6299.

Fun, family atmosphere with four televisions and a big screen plasma TV to enjoy sporting events or your favorite shows.

Established from the remodeled Pacific City Boat Works building built in the 1960s, Doryland retained the nautical atmosphere with its solid wood planked floors, brass accents and original charm. They added great pizza, sandwiches, salad bar, beer & wine, and video games.

MERIDIAN RESTAURANT & BAR, 33000 CAPE KIWANDA DR., PACIFIC CITY. 503-483-3000. Sustenance from the Sea. Tuck into the catch of the day and dishes sourced from Northwest farms and purveyors at Meridian. Exposed beams, Oregon hardwoods and sky-high windows create a stylish but relaxed dining experience. Join us for breakfast, lunch or dinner, or call us to arrange a private event. Make reservations on Open Table.

PELICAN PUB & BREWERY, 33180 CAPE KIWANDA DRIVE, PACIFIC CITY. 503965-7007. Ocean front brewery featuring award-winning Pelican brews, great food, and a family-friendly atmosphere. Lunch and Dinner served daily. Open Sun–Thurs 10:30am-10pm and Fri–Sat 10:30am-11pm.

SPORTSMAN’S PUB-N-GRUB, 34975 BROOTEN ROAD, PACIFIC CITY. 503965-9991. Dating back to 1947 the original

Sportsman’s Tavern was the only local watering hole and meeting spot for locals and visitors alike. It was the place people called for weather, fishing and news of locals as it had the only pay phone at the time. Things haven’t changed much — today the Sportsman’s is still a favorite meeting spot for locals and visitors alike. Although now food is a great attraction with locally caught fish from Sea Q Fish featuring dory fresh lingcod and sea bass prepared at the Sportsman’s is being hailed as the best fish and chips anywhere. The fresh oysters from Oregon Oyster Farm located on Yaquina Bay have a huge local following and are delivered fresh every Friday. Come try some great grub at great prices and rub elbows with the locals.

STIMULUS BAKERY + COFFEE, 33105 CAPE KIWANDA DRIVE, PACIFIC CITY. 503-965-4661. Proudly serving delicious Flag & Wire coffee roasted in McMinnville Oregon. Stop in and enjoy our bakery serving up fresh breads, treats, granola, and more every day. Try our beach buns, cinnamon bliss, or a savory veggie quiche!

Light lunch options are available as well as an assortment of juices and sodas. Recently remodeled in 2017 with a fantastic ocean view and patio seating!

The Dining Guide is an advertiser-supported section of the Sun. For information on having your restaurant added, contact publisher Tim Hirsch at 503-801-5221 or tim@pacificcitysun.com.

Page 9 • Pacific City SUN • February 1, 2019

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inbrief

Oeder to outline Nestucca Fire’s levy proposal at Feb. 16 CAC meeting The Pacific City-Woods Citizen Advisory Committee will host Nestucca Rural Fire Protection District Chief Jim Oeder at its next quarterly meeting, planned for Saturday, Feb. 16., 10:30 a.m., at Pacific Coast Bible Church, 35220 Brooten Rd., Pacific City.

Oeder will share information about the district’s upcoming bond measure, which seeks to fund six additional firefighters for five years, to CAC membership and visitors.

The CAC is also planning to host a continued discussion on South County Emergency Preparedness.

For more information about the CAC, visit pcwoodscac.org.

County recycling rate is on par with nation The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality recently released the official calculation of Tillamook County’s recycling and recovery rate for the year 2017. Tillamook County generated 27,325 tons of waste and achieved a recovery rate of 28.2 percent.

“While our recovery rate is commendable and on par with the national average, we still need to strive for increased waste prevention, reuse, and recycling,” said David McCall manager of the Tillamook County Solid Waste Program. “Every pound of waste which we don’t produce is waste which we don’t have to handle, and every pound of waste which we divert from the landfill saves our county money in disposal costs. We are still sending far too many tons of waste to the landfill near Corvallis every year, which comes at a cost to county tax payers. It has always been my goal to reduce our outgoing waste to about 15,000 tons, which would translate into a 50 percent diversion rate. This is economically realistic and feasible.”

The full 2017 Oregon Material Recovery and Waste Generation Rates Report is available on the DEQ Web site at www.oregon.gov/ deq/recycling/Pages/Survey.aspx.

For more details about the Tillamook County results or recycling in general, visit co.tillamook.or.us/ gov/SolidWaste or call 503-8153975.

news&community

Pelican Brewing invests in brewer education Brewery collaborates with American Brewers Guild to educate brewing team on ingredients, process and engineering inherent in award-winning Pelican brews

P

elican Brewing Company hails its beers for its quality, consistency, and creativity — all of which combine to create a downright compelling experience. And in order to consistently create captivating beer, Pelican invests in the intensive continuing education of its brewers at the prestigious American Brewers Guild.

The bonus? Pelican says its brewers have a deeper understanding of the ingredients and processes that impact the quality of its popular brews. They say in its efforts to really create an unforgettable end product and experience, its brewers need to have more than a rote understanding of the sequence of tasks that goes into brewing. They need to understand the combination of art and science inherent in Pelican beers.

“We encourage our brewers to think critically about brewery processes and brewing techniques,” says Pelican’s founding brewmaster Darron Welch, who graduated from the American Brewers Guild Intensive Brewing Science and Engineering program in 2002 and now spearheads Pelican’s continuing education for brewers. “The training and operating procedures in the brewery form the basis of practical experience, and mesh with the coursework and knowledge from the ABG course.

Together, the practical experience and deeper knowledge of brewing science and engineering equips our staff to be very purposeful in creating beer.

“It’s a challenging course but it prepares brewers for a long-term career in this industry. And because it’s an online course, brewers can continue their day-to-day work while completing the course after hours. It’s a win/win for all of us.”

Pelican budgets annually for its brewers to experience the American Brewers Guild Intensive Brewing Science and Engineering program — a 23-week course comprised of insightful instruction in brewing science and engineering including the theory, science and technology of brewing processes that convert barley to beer.

Special emphasis is placed on practical issues such as raw materials quality and assessment, practical wort production, yeast propagation and handling, fermentation and finishing practices including filtration, beer packaging and quality assurance.

“Investing in our brewers enables us to make better beer — that’s the bottom line,” says Jason Schlebach, Pelican’s head brewer who completed the ABG course in 2015. “For our brewers, it’s a huge bonus to receive an education that will benefit them for life — and they become incredible con-

Courtesy photo

THE PELICAN BREW CREW: pictured left to right, Buddy Pickett, currently studying with the American Brewers Guild, and current Pelican brewers who have graduated from the course, Coren Tradd, Todd Campbell, Darron Welch, Jason Schlebach, Dan Grissom. tributors to the culture and craft of not only our brewery, but to the industry as a whole.”

Pelican has invested in continuing education for scores of brewers over the years and has been named a certified American Brewers Guild brewery. And Pelican brewers are reportedly all the better for it — from enhanced creativity with raw ingredients and knowledge of the science of brewing to personal development, patience, dedication and discipline.

“Because of the course, I think about things differently — I am more pioneering with the design of recipes and understand the contributions of ingredients like hops, malts and flavors in a much more educated way,” says Coren Tradd, head brewer at Pelican’s Cannon Beach brewing facility. “What sets the Pelican team apart is that because of this intensive education, we become more intelligent brewers who look at brewing differently — we’re more inspired. With a common knowledge base we are all on the same page and understand the process that goes into brewing the Pelican way.”

Pelican creates an inventive culture for its brewing team by investing in them — offering a common understanding of the skills and knowledge required to brew delicious, memorable beer. Pelican beers are also born of an imagined experience — before originating new recipes the Pelican brewing team gathers to imagine the beer flavor, the beer drinker and the ideal beer drinking experience.

“Pelican is an incredible success story — it exemplifies a model of hiring people who fit their unique culture and then uniformly educating them on

Bible-Based Worship!

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Sunday School: 11 a.m. • Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer Meeting: 7 p.m.

Communion Sunday, 3rd Sunday of each month

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Page 10 • Pacific City SUN • February 1, 2019

both the science of brewing and how to innovate beer with purpose which ensures product consistency and quality,” says Steve Parkes, founder and lead instructor of the American Brewers Guild.

“With the incredible expansion of the industry, passionate brewers are hard to come by these days, but Pelican has created a valuable educational incentive to reward them and retain their talents — and at the end of day, brew exceptional beer.”

Welch, who Pelican Brewing credits for creating a fertile environment for his brewers to experiment, explore and imagine possibilities, continues to be one of the most decorated brewers in the Pacific Northwest. He and his team have been awarded more than 450 medals including several Gold Medals in 2018 alone at the World Beer Cup, Australian International Beer Awards and North American Beer Awards.

“Darron Welch is an icon in the brewing industry — what sets him apart is his ability to balance a really sound knowledge of brewing with his unique creativity,” says Parkes. “Darron understands both the art and the science of brewing — and to have both is rare and unique. He helps his brewers understand and balance that special mix.”

Those looking for a career in brewing can check out Pelican Brewing’s job openings by visiting pelicanbrewing. com/join-our-team/.

Pelican was born at the beach 23 years ago as a small, standalone brewpub in Pacific City. Its sales are up more than 850 percent from 3,500 barrels in 2013 to 30,000 barrels in 2018.

For more information, visit pelicanbrewing.com.

news&community Wharton to speak at Feb. 5 Chamber meeting

Photo by Tim Hirsch

NESTUCCA VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT Superintendent Misty Wharton will give an update on the state of the district during the Pacific City-Nestucca Valley Chamber of Commerce monthly meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 5, starting at noon, at Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. For more informaton about the activities of the Pacific City-Nestucca Valley Chamber of Commerce, visit pcnvchamber.org.

Permanent offshore drilling ban gets public hearing A bill that would permanently ban offshore oil and gas drilling is gaining steam in the Oregon Legislature.

The Senate Environment and Natural Resources Committee hosted a public hearing on Jan. 29 on Senate Bill 256, which would make permanent the state’s existing ban on offshore oil and gas drilling.

The bipartisan bill — introduced

by Sen. Arnie Roblan, D-Coos Bay, Rep. David Gomberg, D-Central Coast, and Rep. David Brock Smith, R-Port Orford, as well as 19 other co-sponsors — would repeal the 2020 sunset date for the current drilling moratorium covering Oregon’s Territorial Sea, which extends three miles from the shore. It also would prohibit building new infrastructure that would support oil drilling and other related activities in state and federal waters, which combine to extend 200 miles off the coastline.

“The Oregon Coast’s economy and way of life depend on the thousands of fishing, tourism and recreation businesses in our communities,” Roblan said. “This bipartisan legislation builds on a proud history of coastal protection. It also will protect our existing

economic drivers. Oil drilling isn’t economically viable for our coastal communities. It’s bad for the environment we all cherish. It does not reflect the Oregon Way that we embrace in coastal communities.”

With the passage of this legislation, Oregon would join a wave of numerous other coastal states opposing offshore drilling. The federal government released a proposal last January that would open 90 percent of United States waters up to oil and gas drilling.

To date, Port Orford, Newport, Lincoln City, Toledo, Yachats and Gold Beach all have passed resolutions opposing new drilling. The Siletz Tribal Council, Port of Toledo and Port of Newport also have passed resolutions. More than 100 Oregon businesses — from seafood restaurants to surf shops and hotels — have joined the Business Alliance for Protecting the Pacific in opposition to offshore oil drilling.

According to the National Ocean Economics Program, Oregon’s ocean economy is worth $2.5 billion annually and supports 33,000 jobs. More than 25,000 of those jobs are in tourism, recreation and fishing.

❤ rt’s A D

Your ❤

BLAINE COMMUNITY CHURCH, located six miles up the Nestucca River from Beaver, (503) 965-6368.

Sunday School at 10 a.m., Worship Service at 11 a.m. Weekly Bible studies at various locations.

A Celebration of Art, Wine & Chocolate

A Benefit for Art Literacy programs at Nestucca Valley Elementary and Garibaldi Grade School

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

COUNTRYSIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 19005 Hwy. 101 S., Cloverdale. 503-398-5454.

Sunday school 9:45, Sunday worship at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.

HEALING WATERS BIBLE CHURCH 5 miles south of Cloverdale on Hwy 101, 503-3549322. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.

Pentecostal worship service at 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday Bible study and prayer meeting at 10 a.m.

HEBO CHRISTIAN CENTER, 31350 Hwy. 101 S, Hebo. 503-392-3585. Sunday school 9:15 a.m.,

Saturday, February 9, 2019 6:30 to 9:30 pm

Sunday worship 10:30 a.m., Wednesday night 6:30 p.m.

❤

NESTUCCA VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 35305 Brooten Road, Pacific City OR (503) 9656229. 10 a.m. Worship; Friday 10 a.m. Bible Study.

NESTUCCA SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 38000 Hwy 101, Cloverdale, (3 miles north of Pacific City) 503-392-4111. Pastor Greg Brothers. Services Saturday 9:30 a.m.-noon. Fellowship Dinner every week following services. All visitors welcome.

PACIFIC COAST BIBLE CHURCH, 35220 Brooten Road, Pacific City. 503-965-7222/503-8121106. E-mail: pcbcpastordan@gmail.com. A Bible-believing/Christ-centered Church. Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m., Sunday school 11 a.m., Youth group 4 p.m. on alternating Sundays. Also Weekly Bible Studies.

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

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

WINEMA CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 5195 WiNeMa Road, Cloverdale, OR. E-mail: info@ winemachurch.net. Proclaiming the Word of God in the historic Chapel on WiNeMa Camp Campus.

Sunday Worship at 10:45 a.m. with Bible School at 9:30 a.m.

i n Ti lla m o o k C o u nty

esire

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

Community Arts Project CELEBRATING 31 y e ars o f se r vi ce

Kiawanda Community Center 34600 Kiwanda Drive, Pacific City

❤ Art Sale ❤ Silent Auction ❤ Raffle Complimentary appetizers, desserts ❤ Music by Fred Bennett

,

drinks

Tickets $30 advance / $35 door Secure online purchase at communityartsproject.net Questions email: communityartsproject101@gmail.com Thank You to Our Generous Sponsors and Artists

Page 11 • Pacific City SUN • February 1, 2019

Claude Monet style painting by Scarlet age 8

news&community

South Tillamook County Library Club

Library Thrift Shop

High-Spirited and Entertaining

Pacifica Quartet to play Neskowin Chamber music concert on Feb. 10

Open Mon-Sat 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

T

Proceeds from this thrift shop support the Winkelman Library Building 6335 Ferry St, Pacific City • 503-965-7013

You can afford to treat yourself Botox only $9 per unit

IMAGES MEDICAL SPA 980 Third Street, Suite 100, Tillamook Open Mon. to Thurs. 8 to 5 and Fri. 8 to 12 Questions? (503) 815-2410

HELP WANTED OPPORTUNITIES TO TEACH Community Action Team Head Start is seeking people who love working with children.

Open Assistant Teacher positions in our center in Cloverdale.

Great benefits: health, dental, vision, retirement and education assistance. Position is open until filled. EOE. Please call (503) 556-3736 or visit www.nworheadstart.org for more information.

Rates as Low as $10 per issue!

Business Directory ads available for $10 per issue when you prepay for one year in advance. Also available for $12 per issue for six months, $15 per issue for three months.

Pacific City

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For more information, call

503-801-5221

he Pacifica Quartet will bring its award-winning contemporary and classic sounds to the Chapel at Camp Wi-NeMa when it’s featured at a Sunday Neskowin Chamber Music concert on Feb. 10, starting at 3 p.m.

Known nationally and internationally for its daring repertory choices and its highspirited performance style, the group, which, in 2009, was named Ensemble of the Year by Musical America, performs more than 90 concerts a year and plays both contemporary music and more classical works by Brahms, Mozart, and Beethoven.

The quartet started winning competitions Courtesy photo soon after its founding PACIFICA QUARTET will perform a Neskowin Chamber Music series concert on Sunday, Feb. 10 in 1994 — the Naumat 3 p.m. The concert will take place at the chapel at Camp Wi-Ne-Ma, located three miles north burg Chamber Music of Neskowin, just off of Highway 101.

Award, the Chamber Music America’s CleveArtist Diplomas at Julliard and the Yale radio and television, most recently on land Quartet Award, and School of Music, plus degrees from the “Live at Lincoln Center.” He received the Avery Fisher Career Grant — the a B.A. degree from Boston University second chamber music ensemble to be New England Conservatory and the Cleveland Institute of Music. and a Diploma from the Curtis Instiso honored. Members have appeared A native of Los Angeles, Ganatra tute of Music. on the cover of Gramophone magais a graduate of the Oberlin ConservaPraised by the Chicago Tribute for zine (one of “the five new quartets you tory, where she was concert master his “Gutsy Bravura,” Vamos has pershould know about”). of the orchestra. Described by critics formed both solo and chamber music Named quartet-in-residence at as an “excellent and unique violinrecitals in the U.S. and abroad with Indiana University’s Jacobs School of ist,” she has performed at Lincoln such orchestras as the Taipei City SymMusic in 2012, the group previously Center’s Alice Tully Hall, the Corcoran phony, the Suwon Symphony in Seoul, served as quartet-in-residence at the Gallery, and the Carnegie Hall Weill the Samara Symphony in Russia, and Metropolitan Museum of Art. Recital Hall.

Her awards include the the New Philharmonia Orchestra and Members, who are on the faculty Naumburg Chamber Music Award, the the Elgin Symphony Orchestra in Chiof the Jacobs School of Music at IndiConcert Artist’s Guild Competition, cago. He was awarded a Performer’s ana University and the University of Certificate at the Eastman School of Chicago, are violinists Austin Hartman the Union League of Chicago Competition, the Pasadena Instrumental Music, where he earned a Bachelor of and Simin Ganatra, violist Mark HolCompetition, and the Schubert Club Music Degree. He also earned a Master loway, and cellist Brandon Vamos.

Competition. of Music degree from Yale University.

Hartman has performed as a Holloway has appeared at festivals Season tickets to Neskowin Chamchamber musician and soloist with in Marlboro, Music@ Menlo, Ravinia, ber Music are $110 each. Individual performances in the U.S. and abroad Caramoor, Banff, Taos, and the Boston tickets are $25. For more information, in such venues as Alice Tully Hall, call 503-965-6499 or visit neskowinCarnegie Hall, the Library of Congress, Chamber Music Society, among many chambermusic.org. other venues, as well as a guest perthe Kennedy Center, and Wigmore All concerts take place at Camp former with the Philharmonic and the Hall. As a soloist, he won the Stulberg Wi-Ne-ma, which is located three Metropolitan Opera orchestras and at International Competition and made miles north of Neskowin, just off of Tanglewood and with the Boston Symtwo solo appearances with the PhilaHighway 101. phony.

He has appeared regularly on delphia Orchestra. He has also earned

 

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Kerrin Swanson PNP Pediatric Nurse Practitioner

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Adventist Health is proud to announce that Kerrin Swanson PNP is now accepting pediatric patients, infants to 21, at the Adventist Health medical office in Pacific City.

ADAM DAVIS will host a talk titled “The Middle Class and Other Stories of Wealth, Status and Redux” at Tillamook County Pioneer Museum on Saturday, Feb. 16 at 1 p.m.

Call for an appointment today!

(503) 965-2292

Davis to address decline of middle class during Feb. 16 talk at Tillamook Co. Pioneer Museum

Medical Office – Pacific City

Adam Davis will host a talk titled “The Middle Class and Other Stories of Wealth, Status and Redux” on Saturday, Feb. 16, 1 p.m., at Tillamook County Pioneer Museum.

The Oregon Humanities’ Conversation Project presentation is a follow-up to Davis’s visit in January 2018 when the community gathered to discuss the decline of the middle class in today’s society.

At that time, participants in the program expressed an interest in re-visiting the same topic to see how things have — or have not — changed. Those who attended his discussion last year are encouraged to come again and voice their opinions. Others who were not present in 2018 are also welcome to come and add to the conversation.

Davis is the executive director of Oregon Humanities. In his previous role as director of the Center for Civic Reflection, he designed and implemented “Justice Talking/The Meaning of Service,” a nationwide discussion program for AmeriCorps, VISTA, and other service organizations. Davis has

given keynotes and published articles on service, volunteering, and leadership, and facilitated workshops at the National Conference on Volunteering and Service and other national and regional conferences. Davis edited “Taking Action” and co-edited “The Civically Engaged Reader.” He received his PhD from the University of Chicago.

This Conversation Project is funded

by TCPM’s Daisy Fund and Oregon Humanities, which connects Oregonians to ideas that change lives and transform communities. For more information about Oregon Humanities’ programs and publications, which include the Conversation Project, Think & Drink, Humanity in Perspective, Public Program Grants, Responsive Program Grants, and Oregon Humanities magazine, visit oregonhumanities. org. Oregon Humanities is an independent, nonprofit affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities and a partner of the Oregon Cultural Trust.

For more information about the Feb. 16 program, visit tcpm.org. This program is free and open to the public.

The Forecast is for:

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Healing Waters Bible Church Join us FOR a meal and fellowship after sunday service!

Sunday School 9:30 am

Worship Service 10:30 am

Wednesday Bible Study 10:00 am

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Bible-Based Worship!

Pacific Coast Bible Church

The next issue of the Pacific City Sun hits stands Feb. 15. Call 503-801-5221 to reserve space for your business.

Sunday School: 11 a.m. • Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer Meeting: 7 p.m.

Advertising Deadline is Feb. 11.

35220 BROOTEN ROAD, PACIFIC CITY • 503-965-7222

Sunday Morning Worship: 9:30 a.m.

Communion Sunday, 3rd Sunday of each month

Page 13 • Pacific City SUN • February 1, 2019

PacificCoastBibleChurch.com

Playtime in Pacific City February 1-16 SEAN FRENETTE CONCERT Feb. 1, 7 p.m. Neskowin Valley School, 10005 Slab Creek Rd., Neskowin. Catered concert event. $15 general admission. Visit neskowinvalleyschool.com.

‘BEER FOR BREAKFAST’ Feb. 1 & 2, 7 p.m. and Feb. 3, 2 p.m. Barn Community Playhouse, 1204 Ivy St., Tillamook. Adults tickets $15, students 12 and under $10. Visit tillamooktheater.com.

SOUTH TILLAMOOK COUNTY HISTORY WITH SALLY RISSEL Feb. 2, 1 p.m. Tillamook County Library, 1716 3rd St. Free and open to the public. Call 503-842-4792.

MOTHER GOOSE ON THE LOOSE Feb. 2, 9 a.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. Baby storytime for ages 0-36 months. Call 503-965-6163.

OPEN MIC AND COMMUNITY DINNER Feb. 2, 6-8 p.m. Fairview Grange, 5520 3rd St., Tillamook. Soup and salad dinner by donation.

Community musicians and writers share their works.

Contact Neal Lemery, nealclemery@gmail.com.

KARAOKE Feb. 2, 9 p.m.-midnight. Oar House Bar & Grill, 34455 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. Call 503-965-2000.

SONGS & STORIES OF THE OREGON TERRITORY WITH SCOTT BUTLER Feb. 2, 2 p.m. Tillamook County Library, 1716 3rd St. Free and open to the public. Call 503-842-4792.

HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION DAY Feb. 2, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Tillamook Transfer Station, 1315 Ekloff Rd. Please separate hazardous waste from other garbage prior to arriving at event. Contact 503-815-3975 or recycle@co.tillamook.or.us.

CELTIC SERIES: THE OUTSIDE TRACK Feb. 3, 2-4 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Celtic music and dance. Advance tickets $25 for adults, $23 seniors, youth 18 and under $10.

Visit lincolncity-culturalcenter.org.

PACIFIC CITY-NESTUCCA VALLEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING Feb. 5, noon. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Local community and business matters. Call 503-392-4340.

PCJWSA MEETING Feb. 5, 5 p.m. PCJWSA meeting room, 34005 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Call 503-965-6636.

AFTER SCHOOL STORYTIME Feb. 6, 4 p.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. “Bears.” Call 503-965-6163.

TILLAMOOK COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING Feb. 6, 10 a.m. Tillamook County Courthouse, 2001 Laurel Ave. Call 503-842-3416.

MASTER GARDENER CLASS Feb. 7, 9:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. OSU Extension Office, 4506 3rd St., Tillamook. “Entomology.” For single class pricing, call 503-842-3433.

RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE Feb. 7, 1-6 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Make an appointment – call 800-7332767 or visit redcrossblood.org.

COLLAGE WORKSHOP Feb. 7, 3-4:30 p.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. Materials provided. Call 503-965-6163.

MASTER GARDENER CLASS Feb. 7, 1:30-4:30 p.m. OSU Extension Office, 4506 3rd St., Tillamook. “IPM.” For single class pricing, call 503-842-3433.

BUNCO Feb. 7. Oar House Bar & Grill, 34455 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. $15 for a seat, drink and Happy Hour appetizer. To reserve a spot, call 503-965-2000 or visit their FB page.

BINGO Thursdays, Feb. 7 & 14, 6-9 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City.

and the North Oregon Coast

Courtesy photo

NESKOWIN CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT Feb. 10, 3 p.m. Chapel at Camp Wi-Ne-Ma, 5195 Winema Rd. Pacifica String Quartet. Tickets at the door $25 for adults and $10 for children. Season tickets available. Visit neskowinchambermusic.org.

$1 cards, good for 12 games. For information, call 503-965-7900.

ARTIST RECEPTION: DAVID WILSON Feb. 8, 5-7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Mixed media artworks recasting old film and television peformers into situations in the artist’s life. Visit lincolncity-culturalcenter.org.

2ND ANNUAL NEHALEM WINTERFEST Feb. 8, 7:30 p.m. NCRD, Performing Arts Center, 36155 9th St., Nehalem. Kate & the Crocodiles. $18$23 plus ticket fee. Contact Mary Moran, 971-3080309, moranmem@gmail.com, or ncrd.org.

‘BEER FOR BREAKFAST’ Feb. 8 & 9, 7 p.m. and Feb. 10, 2 p.m. Barn Community Playhouse, 1204 Ivy St., Tillamook.

Adults tickets $15, students 12 and under $10. Visit tillamooktheater.com.

YOUR ART’S DESIRE: A CELEBRATION OF ART, WINE & CHOCOLATE Feb. 9, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Fundraiser for Community Art Project. Art sale, silent auction, appetizer, desserts and drinks, and live music. Advance tickets $30; at the door $35. Contact communityartsproject101@gmail.com.

MOTHER GOOSE ON THE LOOSE Feb. 9, 9 a.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. Baby storytime for ages 0-36 months. Call 503-965-6163.

WINTER CLEANING PARTY Feb. 9, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Tillamook Forest Center, 45500 Wilson River Hwy., Tillamook. Volunteers needed to clean exhibits, tag gift shop items, and spruce up the facility. Registration required – call 503-815-6803.

2ND ANNUAL NEHALEM WINTERFEST Feb. 9, 7:30 p.m. NCRD, Performing Arts Center, 36155 9th St., Nehalem. Pacifica Quartet. $23-$33 plus ticket fee. Contact Mary Moran, 971-308-0309, moranmem@gmail.com, or ncrd.org.

KARAOKE Feb. 9, 9 p.m.-midnight. Oar House Bar & Grill, 34455 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. Call 503-965-2000.

SWEETHEARTS DANCE WITH THE LINCOLN POPS ORCHESTRA Feb. 9, 7-10 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Punch, cookies, and no-host beer, wine and sodas. General admission $13 each, $25

a couple, and $8 for youth. Visit lincolncity-culturalcenter.org.

MASTER RECYCLER CLASS Feb. 9 and 14, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Feb. 15, 9 a.m.-noon. Tillamook Bay Community College, 4301 3rd St. No charge – must volunteer 30 hours a year.

Contact Sue, 503-842-33419 ext. 3104, sowens@ co.tillamook.or.us or co.tillamook.or.us/gov/SolidWaste.

LINCOLN CITY ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES WEEK Feb. 9-18. Throughout Lincoln City. Visit lincolncityantiqueweek.com.

TILLAMOOK COUNTY PIONEER ASSOCIATION MEETING Feb. 10, noon-4:30 p.m. Sandlake Grange, 21220 Sandlake Rd., Cloverdale. Historical speaker and potluck. 30 members needed for voting. Contact Ruby Fry-Matson, 503-842-4553 or ruby@tcpm.org.

COFFEE CONCERT Feb. 10, 2 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Local musicians. Admission by donation.

Visit lincolncity-culturalcenter.org.

OREGON KING TIDES DISCUSSION & SLIDE SHOW Feb. 10, 4:30-6:30 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Visit hoffmanarts.org.

2ND ANNUAL NEHALEM WINTERFEST Feb. 10, 2 p.m. NCRD, 36155 9th St., Nehalem.

Mel Brown Quartet. $18-$23 plus ticket fee. Contact Mary Moran, 971-308-0309, moranmem@gmail. com, or ncrd.org.

NESTUCCA VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD MEETING Feb. 11, 6 p.m. Nestucca Valley Jr./Sr. High School, 34660 Parkway Dr., Cloverdale. Call 503-392-3194.

‘BE MY VALENTINE’ Feb. 11, 7 p.m. First Christian Church Tillamook, 2204 4th St. Presented by Monday Musical Club of Tillamook. Contact Ron Watson, 541-992-3575 or ron216@hotmail.com.

TILLAMOOK COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING Feb. 12, 11 a.m. Tillamook Bay Community College, 4301 Third St. Contact Sally Rissel, 503-781-4102.

TEEN ACTIVITY Feb. 12, 5 p.m. South Tillamook County Library,

6200 Camp St., Pacific City. Build “gingerbread” structures with graham crackers. For ages 12-18 year old. Call 503-965-6163.

SOUTH COUNTY FOOD PANTRY Feb. 12, 4-6 p.m. Nestucca Valley Presbyterian Church, 35305 Brooten Rd., Pacific City.

KIDS’ CRAFT Feb. 13, 4 p.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. “Slime.” Call 503-9656163.

NESTUCCA RURAL FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT BOARD MEETING Feb. 13, 4 p.m. Hebo Fire Station, 30710 Hwy. 101.

Call 503-392-3313.

ART OF AGING SERIES Feb. 13, 3-5 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Writing Your Life Story. $5 admission. Visit hoffmanarts.org.

TILLAMOOK COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING Feb. 13, 10 a.m. Tillamook County Courthouse, 2001 Laurel Ave. Call 503-842-3416.

MASTER GARDENER CLASS Feb. 14, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. OSU Extension Office, 4506 3rd St., Tillamook. “Pruning.” For single class pricing, call 503-842-3433.

TILLAMOOK COUNTY REPUBLICAN’S MEETING Feb. 14, 7-9 p.m. Tillamook PUD meeting room, 1115 Pacific Ave., Tillamook. Contact Tom Donohue, 503-965-9970.

MASTER GARDENER CLASS Feb. 14, 1:30-4:30 p.m. OSU Extension Office, 4506 3rd St., Tillamook. “Introduction to PNW’s.” For single class pricing, call 503-842-3433.

NESKO WOMEN’S CLUB MEETING Feb. 15, 11:45 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Fashion show presented by Nancy Horning of Lucky Beach Boutique. All South County woman invited. Bring own lunch or $6 catered lunch. RSVP with lunch choice to Julie, 503-863-9307.

‘BEER FOR BREAKFAST’ Feb. 15 & 16, 7 p.m. and Feb. 17, 2 p.m. Barn Community Playhouse, 1204 Ivy St., Tillamook.

Adults tickets $15, students 12 and under $10. Visit tillamooktheater.com.

WRITING WORKSHOP Feb. 16, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Use Your Words: How to Write for a Reader, Edit for a Publisher. $99 fee. Visit hoffmanarts.org.

MOTHER GOOSE ON THE LOOSE Feb. 16, 9 a.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. Baby storytime for ages 0-36 months. Call 503-965-6163.

KARAOKE Feb. 16. 9 p.m.-midnight. Oar House Bar & Grill, 34455 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. Call 503-965-2000.

BEACHCOMBING CLINIC Feb. 16, 2 p.m. Meet at beach access at SW 33rd St., Lincoln City. Two hour guided clinic on the beach – dress for the weather. Visit oregoncoast.org/ beachcombing-clinics-2/.

PACIFIC CITY-WOODS CAC MEETING Feb. 16, 10:30 a.m., Pacific Coast Bible Church, 35220 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. Agenda includes presentation by Nestucca Fire Chief Jim Oeder on the district’s bond proposal. For more information, visit pcwoodscac.org.

ALL YOU CAN EAT PANCAKE BREAKFAST Feb. 17, 8 a.m.-noon. Bay City Arts Center, 5680 A St. $5 for adults. Call 503-377-9620.

CAMP MAGRUDER FREE CONCERT Feb. 17, 7 p.m. Camp Magruder, 17450 Old Pacific Hwy., Rockaway Beach. “Sing the Sacred Rhythms.”

Contact 503-355-2310 or office@campmagruder. org.

To have your event added to the Sun’s community calendar, email information to tim@pacificcitysun.com

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Page 14 • Pacific City SUN • February 1, 2019

news&community

ODA to hold Aviation Plan update hearing on Feb. 12 The Oregon Department of Aviation will hold a public hearing at Salem Convention Center, 200 Commercial St., Salem, on Feb. 12, starting at 1 p.m. to consider its updated Oregon Aviation Plan.

The plan addresses ODA’s airports — including Photo by Tim Hirsch the one here in Pacific City THE OREGON DEPT. OF AVIATION will hold — which ODA says conan Aviation Plan update hearing on Feb. 12 nect people and goods at in Salem. local, national, and global levels by a wide range of ments will also be accepted at the aircraft types. The agency asserts this public hearing on Feb. 12. Comments connectivity is critical to Oregon’s can be emailed to OAPComments@ economy. The OAP also identifies the jviation.com; faxed to 503-373-1688; airport’s role in the safety and welfare and mailed to 3040 25th St SE, Salem, of residents, businesses, and visitors OR 97302-1125. as well as providing guidance on preThose seeking more information serving the state’s system of airports. or who have questions can contact The plan also includes a framework Jeff Caines, Aviation Planner at 503for improving the system, which ODA 378-2529 or jeff.caines@aviation. says will allow for continued supstate.or.us. port of communities and economic The OAP can be reviewed by development. visiting http://sites.jviation.com/orODA is accepting public comegonaviationplan/index.html. ments on the proposed OAP update.

Those with disabilities needing The OAP is scheduled to be reviewed special physical or language accomand adopted by the State Aviation modations, can contact Mary Buell Board. The deadline for written com- at 503-378-2217, toll-free in Oregon ments (via email, fax and U.S. mail) is at 800-874-0102 or email at Mary.

Feb. 1 at 4:30 p.m., but written comBuell@aviation.state.or.us.

New Oregon license plate featuring gray whales now available from DMV A new Oregon license plate, with the image of a gray whale mother and her calf, is now available at Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles offices throughout the state.

“This is a wonderful way to support marine mammal conservation on a local and even a global basis,” said Bruce Mate, director of the Marine Mammal Institute based at Oregon State University’s Hatfield Marine Science Center in Newport. “The plates should be popular because they are really striking and the proceeds go to a good cause.”

The plate will cost $40 to order or renew — $35 of that total will go to the OSU’s Marine Mammal Institute for marine mammal research, graduate education, and public outreach. People who have previously purchased vouchers for the plates may submit those at DMV offices in lieu of this fee. Those transferring new whale plates to an existing Oregonregistered vehicle will have some small additional fees to transfer new month and year stickers to the new plates. More details about the license plate can be found by visiting http://bit.ly/2B2LeSz. DMV has ordered 10,000 of the specialized plates. The first 20 numbered plates will go to the people who support the coast, including Oregon’s coastal caucus of state senators, representatives, the governor and OSU President Ed Ray, who each paid for their own vehicles’ plate changes. The whale license plate legislative effort was led by Rep. David Gomberg of District 10 on the central coast, who championed the idea for several legislative sessions.

“Some of the proceeds from the plate sales will target marine mammal research and education,” Mate said. “The plates are a way that citizens can sup-

port marine mammal research at a very modest biannual basis and let other folks know about their interests, support and concerns for the coast as they drive down the road.”

The program will support public outreach efforts, including the notable “Whale Watch Spoken Here,” where OSU researchers annually train more than 100 new volunteers to staff coastal viewpoints on 22 headlands along the Oregon coast every Christmas vacation and spring break. These volunteers provide information on migrating whales and conservation issues to Oregon Coast visitors and residents. Oregon State Parks manages the program that annually reaches up to 45,000 visitors from 50 different countries.

Mate is an internationally recognized expert in marine mammal research. He pioneered some of the earliest research into tracking whale behaviors by satellite. The Marine Mammal Institute continues to figure out the migration patterns and seasonal habitats of endangered whales throughout the world. The Marine Mammal Institute was established in 2006 at OSU’s Hatfield Marine Science Center in Newport, Oregon, as an expansion of research programs founded by Mate in the 1970s at OSU. Internationally renowned wildlife illustrator Pieter Folkens drew the mother and calf gray whales that appear on the new license plates. Emmy-award winning graphic artist Pete McKeeman added a two-toned background emulating the sea and sky and highlighted by a coastal lighthouse in the upper left corner. The bottom inscription reads “Coastal Playground,” reflecting the importance of the coast to marine animals and to coastal tourism.

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