Pacific City Sun, February 15, 2019

Pacific City

SUN

Siletz Tribe awards $1,000 grant to Neskowin Valley School.........................2 Pelican Brewing wins silver and gold at ‘Best of Craft Beer Awards’................10 Community and Events Calendar..........................................14

Burkhardt Gallery to host spring art classes

11

Vol. 13, No. 310 • February 15, 2019 • FREE!

From Cape to

Cape

The Three Capes Marathon Relay returns Saturday, Feb. 23 when competitors will run from Cape Meares to Pacific City BEER + CHEESE EVENT

PELICAN BREWERY & TAP ROOM-1708 FIRST STREET IN TILLAMOOK ON SATURDAY, APRIL 13TH FROM 11AM-3PM Pelican Brewing Company has teamed up with Visit Tillamook Coast to host our 2nd Beer + Cheese event featuring pairings of cheese with craft beers! With the $15 entry fee, guests over 21 receive a tote bag, taster glass and 10 taster tokens with proceeds going to Tillamook’s own Food Roots. Visit PelicanBrewing.com/Happenings for more details.

Pacific City

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

Tim Hirsch Editor & Publisher

Vicky Hirsch Editorial Assistant

Contributors: Gretchen Ammerman, Valerie Hendon, Sally Rissel

On Our Cover:

Photo by Tim Hirsch

THE THREE CAPES MARATHON RELAY returns Saturday, Feb. 23 when runners and walkers will traverse the 26.2 route from Cape Meares to Pacific City.

news&community

Siletz Tribe awards $1,000 to NVS

Neskowin Valley School was amongst nearly 50 organizations receiving assistance from the Siletz Tribal Contribution Fund during the organization’s quarterly distribution to nonprofit organizations earlier this month.

The school was awarded $1,000 to purchase Lego and robotics classroom Photo courtesy of Siletz Tribe sets to expand its STEM education and NESKOWIN VALLEY SCHOOL received $1,000 from the Siletz Contribution Fund to expand its STEM education. student access to technology. fund-raisers as well as technical support, In total, the advertising and manpower for many Siletz Tribe distributed $193,289 to 46 events. organizations on Feb. 1 as it continued its The next deadline to submit applicaquarterly donations to nonprofit groups. tions is March 4. To be eligible for money The Siletz Tribe has made contribufrom the charitable fund, entities and tions through employment, monetary activities must be either located in the donations and cooperative measures to Siletz Tribe’s 11-county service area of Linthe Siletz community, Lincoln County and coln, Tillamook, Linn, Lane, Benton, Polk, the state of Oregon. The seven-member Yamhill, Marion, Multnomah, Washington charitable fund advisory board has disand Clackamas counties or be a Native tributed more than $12.5 million since its American entity or activity located anyinception in 2001. where in the United States.

Overall, the Tribe has honored its Applications and requirements can tradition of sharing within the community be obtained at ctsi.nsn.us/charitable-conby distributing more than $16.3 million tribution-fund; by calling 800-922-1399, through the charitable fund and other ext. 1227, or 541-444-8227; or by mailTribal resources. Chinook Winds has ing Siletz Tribal Charitable Contribution donated more than $6.5 million in cash Fund, P.O. Box 549, Siletz, OR 97380-0549. and fund-raising items since it opened Applications can be submitted via e-mail in 1995. The casino also provides in-kind at stccf@live.com. donations of convention space for various

NVSD to host blood drive on Feb. 21 The American Red Cross will hold a blood drive on Thursday, Feb. 21, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Nestucca Valley Jr.-Sr. High School, 34660 Parkway Dr., Cloverdale. Those wishing to schedule a time for blood donations can call 503392-3194, ext. 120 to set up an appointment. For information, call the district office at 503-392-3194, ext. 102.

The Red Cross is saying that donations are as critical as ever — especially in the wake of January’s government shutdown and recent storms.

In January, more than 4,600 Red Cross blood and platelet donations went uncollected as blood drives were forced to cancel due to severe winter weather blanketing parts of the U.S. “Disruptions to blood and platelet donations jeopardize the availability of blood for patients who depend on transfusions for survival,” said Cliff Numark, senior vice president, Red Cross Biomedical Services. “We’re grateful for all those who have come out to give since we issued our emergency call (in early January) and now urge others to come out and give to prevent delays in essential medical care.”

Janis Hood Principal Broker

503-801-7801

jhood@bhhsnw.com www.jhood.bhhsnw.com

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© 2019 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affil iate, and a franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity.

Page 2 • Pacific City SUN • February 15, 2019

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DANA LANE Ocean, Haystack Rock, Cape Kiwanda and valley views! 6 Bed/3.5 Bath home + bonus rooms! Multiple decks. $499,000

RIVER AVE Riverfront! 3 Bed/2 Bath. Vaulted ceilings, wrap around deck to view river happenings, short walk to beach. $325,000

SIXTH ST Great central location in PC! Two decks w/horizon views. Large detached shop w/220 & concrete floor. $309,000

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SUNSET DRIVE One of the few remaining OCEANFRONT lots in PC. Build your dream house on .20 acre. River is steps away. $300,000

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Sahhali Shores is an oceanfront residential development on the Oregon Coast featuring single-family homes and townhomes. Situated in beautiful Neskowin, all homes offer sweeping ocean views. Bounded by over 30 acres of protected wetland, the Oregon Coast Range & the Pacific Ocean, Sahhali is a one-of-akind property. Build your dream house in this vibrant natural setting!

Sahhali residents can enjoy the Blue Heron Trail through wetland & woodland leading to the beach. Live harmoniously with the natural surroundings of the Oregon Coast! Available Ocean View lots range in price from $159,900 to $249,900. The size of these lots are from .21 acre to 10 acres. Single family & townhome lots offer private access to a secluded beach & can be either owner occupied or used for vacation rentals.

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SAHHALI SHORES: Expansive ocean views from high bank lot on .37 acre….…$329,900 VALLEY VIEW DR: Almost an acre, can divide, lots of possibilities……………......$169,000 BROOTEN RD: 2.55 acres w/estuary views, short drive to PC…………………...….$139,000 NANTUCKET SHORES: Ocean views to Cape Lookout! ……………………...…..……..$137,000 BEAVER: 4.24 acres on Farmer Creek Rd., peaceful location………..……….…..…..$119,000 PACIFIC CITY HEIGHTS: Panoramic ocean & river views, level, quiet…….....……$110,000 TIERRA DEL MAR: 2 tax lots, nearly 1/4 acre, cleared/level, wlk to bch….……..$109,000 NESTUCCA RIDGE: Tide Water Ln, walk to beach, possible river view……...…..$ 85,000 DANA LANE: Excellent ocean views, quiet cu-de-sac, short drive to bch……....$ 79,000 TIERRA DEL MAR: Irish Ave., flat, easy to build on lot, steps to beach….……..…$ 75,000 VALLEY VIEW DR: Above tsunami zone, adjacent lot also available………….......$ 65,000 LINCOLN CITY: Tax Lot 8800 in NE LC on dead end street on .23 acre……….….$ 44,000

Page 3 • Pacific City SUN • February 15, 2019

inbrief

CAC to host Nestucca Fire Chief Jim Oeder Nestucca Rural Fire Protection District Chief Jim Oeder will share information about the district’s upcoming bond measure at the next quarterly meeting of the Pacific CityWoods Citizen Planning Advisory Committee, set for Saturday, Feb. 16, 10:30 a.m., at Pacific Coast Bible Church, 35220 Brooten Rd., Pacific City.

The district’s upcoming bond measure seeks to fund six additional firefighters for five years.

Other agenda items at the Feb. 15 meeting will include community updates from the County Parks Advisory Committee, the Roads Advisory Committee, and South Tillamook County Emergency Volunteer Corps, as well as a report from the CAC’s Land Use Committee.

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

One-stop resource now available monthly South Tillamook County residents now have a one-stop resource shop they can visit to get help from various local community organizations. The resource shop will be available every third Wednesday of the month from 4-6 p.m. at Nestucca Valley Jr./Sr. High School, 34660 Parkway Dr., Cloverdale. Some of the resources available are OHP (state health plan assistance and applications in English and Spanish); WorkSource and ResCare (employment search and referral services); Medicare, SHIBA, and private health coverage information; Oregon Food Bank/Food Hero (resources, pantries, and nutrition); and Women’s Resource Center (assistance to individuals experiencing domestic or sexual violence.)

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news&community

Public critical of cable landing proposal in Tierra Del Mar

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun Tierra Del Mar residents and concerned citizens voiced their opinions on a proposed fiber optic cable landing in its coastal community during a Feb. 12 public hearing designed to solicit opinion on two Oregon Parks & Recreation Department ocean shore permit applications submitted by Edge Cable Holdings LLC to use a horizontal directional drill to construct the new infrastructure.

Reportedly, Edge Cable Holdings is one of six purchasers of lot 3200 in Tierra Del Mar where drilling operations would be conducted if the project earns approval from OPRD and Tillamook County.

Though representatives of project leads SubCom, which is the prime contractor for the proposal, and 48 North Solutions declined to confirm, many public comments referenced Facebook’s partial ownership role in the project, which is part of the JUPITER Cable System — a system that includes connections in Japan, the US, and the Philippines.

Presenters billed the horizontal directional drill installation technique to install the cable as a tried-and-true method that limits the effect on the environment. They said that the HDD effort would not alter the natural features or shoreline vegetation nor impact beach-goers as it will be entirely underground.

But that doesn’t mean that the actual installation won’t have some impact. And that’s where Tierra Del Mar residents shared their reservations. And while the project leads said that, once complete, residents wouldn’t know it’s there, they also acknowledged that the actual construction does include nuisance factors.

“We looked at several of the beaches and how the cable would interact with the surrounding environment,” said Cameron Fisher, environmental consultant for 48 North. “It was determined that the cable would maintain the natural features because it’s going (under) the beach area. (We’re) going to avoid impacting on the beach or impacting in the estuarine area. (We’re) going to avoid any of the shoreline vegetation.

It’s buried so the view shed is going to be maintained. There’s not going to be any impacts. You’re not going to see this cable.”

The targeted start date for the project, which includes drilling new

bores — one of which a cable will be laid in — is April 2019. Initial mobilization and staging is expected to take 20 days, the drilling of the first bore 15 days, a period of equipment re-arrangement another eight days, the drilling of the second bore another 15 days and ancillary work and site restoration a final 20 days. SubCom manager of permitting and fisheries Sydney Sheridan asserted that mobilization, staging and site restoration would create minimal noise, but that the actual drilling process produces approximately 89 decibels at the source, which would lessen to 68 decibels at a distance of 20 feet. She likened that noise level to that of a domestic vacuum cleaner. There are also plans to erect sound barriers to lessen the noise during drilling operations.

Common themes in the testimony voiced during the Feb. 12 public hearing revolved around the noise created by the HDD construction, as well as the vibration and its possible unintended consequences.

Candace Churchley, a Tierra Del Mar resident who has lived in the community for 17 years along with her husband David, said that much of her concern revolved around the possible damage to the infrastructure of the residential community.

“We have many questions and concerns about the drilling,” she said.

“Everyone in Tierra Del Mar is on a septic system. Will the vibration impact or crack the concrete tanks? If it does, then the sewage would then leak out into the groundwater and possibly the beach. It might not be noticed for days, weeks or months. How safe would that be for the public and for the wildlife?”

She also voiced concern about potential damage to propane tanks as well as the construction noise level.

“I can’t imagine sitting on the beach in TDM — and it’s popular in the summer — when the drilling would be going on and listening to that noise,” Churchley said, who was also concerned about increased traffic and the staging plan. She asserted that even if vehicles are all parked on the lot, there will still be increased traffic on Sand Lake Road, which residents rely on as their main thoroughfare as well as their escape route should a tsunami strike.

Another common refrain by Churchley and others was the threat to public safety. While the presenters said that all construction equipment would be contained on the lot purchased for

the project, in public testimony concerned citizens wondered if that was the whole story.

“You may not be parking on the road, but you’re still going to have traffic,” she said. “You’re still going to have the water trucks. You’re still going to have hopefully removed the sludge from the drilling process. That all takes vehicles — large trucks coming back and forth.”

“Together with our co-owners, we are strongly opposed to this project and recommend the permit be denied,” added Tierra Del Mar resident Don Olson, who said to his knowledge, appropriate environmental studies such as a traffic study, a noise hazard study, a structural engineering study of neighboring homes, or an equipment staging plan had not been done.

And referencing the project’s efforts to reach out to fishery concerns, Mary Voboril, who lives four blocks from the construction site, said that was a good thing but wondered where a similar effort was when it comes to resident concerns.

“I think it’s great the fisheries are being protected, but we need protection, too,” she said. “I’m asking OPRD to please delay consideration of these permits until some fair studies are done that will determine how we will be affected.”

Jay Sennewald, OPRD’s ocean shores coordinator of the coastal region, said that written comment will be open for seven days from the date of the hearing, meaning any further comments must be received by Tuesday, Feb. 19.

Sennewald can be contacted at jay.sennewald@oregon.gov.

The OPRD permit process focuses on effects to the ocean shore — the land line between the extreme low tide of the ocean and the statuary (or actual if erosion is present) vegetation line. Under Oregon administrative rules, OPRD reviews ocean shore permit applications based on project need, protection of public rights, public cost, available alternatives, compliance with Oregon Department of Land Conservaton and Development Commission goals and rules and local comprehensive plans, scenic concerns, recreational use, beach safety, and other resource considerations. The project will also have to go under a separate Tillamook County approval process, which will address land-use issues through its conditionaluse process.

Nestucca Fire’s Board of Directors approves language for 5-year levy proposal The Nestucca Rural Fire Protection District Board of Directors unanimously approved inital language for the district’s proposed $4.007 million levy during its monthly meeting on Feb. 13.

Fire Chief Jim Oeder says the increase in the amount — the previous estimate was $3.84 million — came at the recommendation of financial advisors from Special Districts of Oregon.

As previously reported in the Sun, the NRPD is seeking a five-year levy to fund an additional six firefighters as well as pay for the services of three firefighters already on staff. The district is seeking a levy to pay for all nine so that money that was taken out of the maintenance budget to fund those three existing positions can again be used to maintain and update the dis-

trict’s facilities and equipment.

The proposed language will ask voters “Should Nestucca RFPD issue a local operating levy for fire and emergency services for five years beginning 2019-2020? This measure may cause property taxes to increase more than 3 percent.”

The summary language approved by the board reads: “The measure, if approved, would authorize the District to levy taxes to support the annual cost of fire and emergency medical services including an additional six new employees. The measure would provide for a local option operation levy at a rate not to exceed $0.66 per $1,000 of taxable assessed value within the district for five years, beginning July 1, 2019. Revenue from the levy would be used to maintain adequate

Page 4 • Pacific City SUN • February 15, 2019

staffing with the goal of assuring adequate response times.”

The language also includes an estimatation for each year. Those numbers are for each fiscal year starting with 2019-20 and ending with 202324 are $754,864, $777,510, $800,836, $824,861, and $849,607, for a total of $4,007,678.

The district is required to file the ballot title with the county by the first week of March, who will then open up the proposed language for public comment for seven days. The final verbiage, which Oeder says will better explain the funding plan for the full nine firefighters, together with the accompanied return of funds to maintenance operations, is due later in March for the proposal to be put on the May ballot.

news&community

The Key to Sustainable Fisheries Researcher to share importance of larval recruitment of marine species at Feb. 27 Watersheds Council science pub

Courtesy photo

TCCC BOARD MEMBERS are (l-r, back row) Kim Cavatorta, Becky Cook, and Kristina Vatne. Members in front row (l-r) are Sharman Ensminger-Stapp, Val Vines Magee, and Mike Arsenault. Board member Tam Hulburt is not pictured.

New members welcomed to TCCC Board The Tillamook County Cultural Coalition, which awards Oregon Cultural Trust funds to art, culture, and heritage projects in Tillamook County, recently added new members to its board of directors. South Tillamook County is well represented on the board as it consists of representatives from north, central, and south county, each of whom serve three-year rotating terms (some members retiring and others added each year).

Those serving in 2019 include chair Sharman Ensimger-Stapp, of Pacific City; treasurer Becky Cook, of Neskowin; and vice chair Mike Arsenault, of Rockaway Beach.

Ensminger-Stapp is a school district equity director and adjunct college instructor. She enjoys cooking, music, fiber arts, and flea-market picking. She is also active in her church and is committed to social justice issues and related academic research.

Cook is an art gallery assistant who enjoys the beach, creating art and exploring new places; and Arsenault is a retired Nike global marketing executive and is owner of RecreateNow LLC, a marketing strategy and design firm.

He is a photographer, theater veteran, founder of Rockaway Beach Foodies, and active on many boards in Tillamook County.

New members include Kim Cavatorta, of Hebo; Tam Hulburt, of Netarts, and Kristina Vatne, of Tillamook. Val Vines Magee, of Nehalem, is a continuing board member.

Cavatorta formerly served as both executive director and art instructor for the Community Arts Project. She enjoys art, writing, singing, traveling, gardening, hiking, Tai Chi, and community volunteering/activism.

Hulburt is a Core Energetics therapist and owner of Peaceworks Counseling and Art Annex in Netarts. She enjoys creating art, gardening, yoga, and photography. Vatne is a Victims Assistance Program Coordinator for the District Attorney’s office. Her hobbies include wheel-thrown pottery, and volunteering. Magee spent a career in park planning and historic preservation in San Diego and Maui. She enjoys history and volunteerism, and as a member of the Nehalem Valley Historical Society, she currently leads a program to restore the historic Nehalem American Legion Cemetery.

Founded in 2002, the Oregon Cultural Trust works to protect and stabilize Oregon cultural resources by creating a solid foundation for the future; expanding public awareness of the quality of, access to, and use of culture in Oregon; and ensuring that Oregon cultural resources are strong and dynamic contributors to Oregon’s communities and quality of life.

Each year, one-third of OCT funds go to 45 Oregon Cultural Coalitions.

Coalitions, in turn, grant those funds to local cultural programs or projects. TCCC selects projects to receive funding in education, community arts, heritage, environment, and traditions. Eight organizations in Tillamook County received OCT funds for 2019 projects.

TCCC is looking for new board members who are aligned with the Oregon Cultural Trust and TCCC missions. To request information on board membership, contact TCCC at tillamookccc@gmail.com. To learn more about the Trust, visit culturaltrust.org.

For TCCC grant application guidelines and deadlines, visit tcpm.org/tccc.htm.

Foot Roots to host a free gardening class at South Tillamook County Library on Feb. 28 Have a bit a trouble gardening in the Oregon Coast’s unique climate? If so, help is right around the corner.

Foot Roots will be hosting a free gardening class on Thursday, Feb. 28, 1 p.m. at South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City, that will feature coastal gardening tips as well as advice on everything from starting a new garden to growing tomatoes.

The free gardening class will also

be repeated later that same day, beginnning at 4 p.m., at North Tillamook Library in Manzanita. A third chance to learn gardening tips will be Saturday, March 2, 2 p.m., at Tillamook County Main Library in Tillamook.

For more information about the Feb. 28 class in Pacific City, call 503-9656163. For details on the Manzanita class, call 503-368-6665, and for the Tillamook class, call 503-842-4792.

The Nestucca, Neskowin and Sand Lake Watersheds Council will host a science pub featuring Hatfield Marine Science Center researcher Su Sponaugle on Wenesday, Feb. 27 at Pelican Brewing – Pacific City.

She will discuss how the use of otoliths (fish ear bones) helps to obtain valuable information on the early life stages (larvae) of fishes. Larval recruitment of marine species is crucial to maintaining healthy ecosystems and sustainable fisheries.

Doors will open at 5:30 p.m. for the Feb. 27 science pub when food and drink service will begin. The presentation is scheduled to start at 6 p.m.

Sponaugle is a professor in the Department of Integrative Biology at Oregon State University. She currently teaches an online course on Marine Ecology and a hands-on, fieldintensive Marine Biology course at the Hatfield Marine Science Center in Newport.

Inspired to pursue marine science while growing up in Thailand, she says she has retained her love of tropical oceans by studying the processes associated with population replenishment of coral reef fishes and is particularly interested in how young fish larvae grow and survive in the plankton.

Sponaugle, who has published more than 75 publications on fishes and invertebrates from the Caribbean and western Atlantic, earned her MS and PhD from Stony Brook University

Courtesy photo

SU SPONAUGLE will speak at a Science Pub at Pelican Brewing – Pacific City, on Wednesday, Feb. 27. in New York, spending a year in between those degrees on Capitol Hill in Washington DC as a Knauss Fellow bridging marine science and policy.

Prior to joining OSU, she was a professor and chairperson at the Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science at the University of Miami and served 10 years as the editor of the international journal, Bulletin of Marine Science.

For more information on the upcoming science pub and the work of the Watersheds Council, visit nestuccawaters.com or call 503-965-2200.

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Page 5 • Pacific City SUN • February 15, 2019

news&community OBITUARIES

Rare snow blankets Pacific City

Patricia Mobley Patricia Cora Mobley, of Neskowin, passed away on Feb. 10 at the age of 80. Pat was born in Winnemucca, Nevada on Nov. 6, 1938, to Richard and Cora Flaiz and was the oldest of four children.

Her family moved to the John Day area in 1944 where she went to school and graduated from Long Creek High School in 1956. The family then moved to Kinzua in 1958.

Pat graduated from business college and worked for a lumber company in Portland for two years. She came home for the Spray Rodeo and met the love of her life, calf roper Verne Mobley. A year later, Pat and Verne were married in Kinzua, Oregon on May 27, 1961. Son Mark was born in 1962, and Ron was born in 1964. Pat was the bass player and lead vocalist for the Sundowners band that included Verne, Mark, Ron and Don Mobley. Pat helped teach at the Kent Grade School, she organized a women’s bowling team in Madras, and then took a job as Postmaster in Shaniko, where she worked for 12 years. After retiring from their ranch in Kent, Oregon, Pat and Verne did some traveling around in an RV. They fell in love with the Oregon Coast and built a home in Cloverdale in 2007, where they lived for 10 years before buying an oceanview home in Neskowin, where they have resided for the past three years. She loved to spend time with her family and friends, singing with Verne and her boys, sewing, going to the casino with Verne, concerts and watching her Trail Blazers and Yankees.

Pat is survived by her husband Verne; her sister Sandy Dames and brother Richard Flaiz; son Mark, his wife Susan, and their sons Dave and Jon; son Ron and wife Amy Coy, Ron’s son Nolan and daughter Karissa, her husband Tyler Gorham and their sons Heston and Royce (born Feb. 5, 2019); and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents and sister Elsa Mae Gibson.

Memorial services will be held on Feb. 17 at 2 p.m. in The Dalles, Oregon at the Spencer Libby & Powell Funeral Home. Donations in honor of Mobley can be made to the Nestucca Valley Athletic Supporters, 7100 Virgil Street, Cloverdale, OR 97112.

Tides

(at Nestucca Bay) Date

Low Tide

Height

High Tide

Height

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.

Feb. 16

3:11 a.m. 3.1 ft.

4:35 p.m. -0.6 ft.

9:01 a.m.

11:00 p.m

8.4 ft.

6.4 ft.

Feb. 17

4:15 p.m. 2.9 ft.

5:23 p.m. -1.0 ft.

9:59 a.m.

11:43 a.m.

8.8 ft.

6.8 ft.

Feb. 18

5:12 a.m. 2.4 ft. 10:54 a.m.

6:09 p.m. -1.3 ft.

9.1 ft.

Feb. 19

6:05 a.m. 1.9 ft.

7:36 p.m. -1.1 ft.

12:24 a.m.

11:47 a.m.

7.3 ft.

9.1 ft.

Feb. 20

6:57 a.m. 1.5 ft.

7:36 p.m. -1.1 ft.

1:05 a.m.

12:39 p.m.

7.7 ft.

9.0 ft.

Feb. 21

7:49 a.m. 1.1 ft.

8:18 p.m. -0.6 ft.

1:45 a.m.

1:31 p.m.

7.9 ft.

8.6 ft.

Feb. 22

8:42 a.m.

9:00 p.m.

0.9 ft.

0.1 ft.

2:25 a.m.

2:25 p.m.

8.1 ft.

7.9 ft.

Feb. 23

9:38 a.m.

9:43 p.m.

0.8 ft.

0.8 ft.

3:06 a.m.

3:22 p.m.

8.1 ft.

7.2 ft.

Feb. 24

10:37 a.m.

10:28 p.m.

0.8 ft.

1.7 ft.

3:49 a.m.

4:26 p.m.

8.0 ft.

6.3 ft.

Feb. 25

11:43 a.m.

11:20 p.m.

0.8 ft.

2.4 ft.

4:36 a.m.

5:40 p.m.

7.8 ft.

5.7 ft.

Feb. 26 12:54 p.m. 0.8 ft.

5:27 a.m.

7:09 p.m.

7.5 ft.

5.4 ft.

Feb. 27

12:23 a.m.

2:06 p.m.

2.9 ft.

0.7 ft.

6:26 a.m.

8:38 p.m.

7.3 ft.

5.4 ft.

Feb. 28

1:40 a.m.

3:12 p.m.

3.2 ft.

0.6 ft.

7:31 a.m.

9:49 p.m.

7.0 ft.

5.6 ft.

SOUTH COUNTY residents woke up the morning of Feb. 4 to a winter wonderland.

Up to two inches of snow had fallen during the night, covering everything with a fluffy white snow blanket. After an initial twohour delay announcement, Nestucca Valley School District cancelled classes for the day. Some families opted to use the time to check out the rare sight of snow on the beach (above). Temperatures warmed up as the day went on, and much of the snow had disappeared by evening, though temperatures continued to drop below freezing for the next couple of nights.

Photos by Tim Hirsch

Wyden, Merkley welcome Senate Passage of Public Lands Legislation Sens. Ron Wyden and Jeff Merkley welcomed the Senate’s Feb. 12 passage of a bipartisan package of public lands legislation securing critical measures they achieved for Oregon, including improved flexibility for hazardous fuels reduction efforts and protections for wilderness and wild and scenic rivers in the state.

“Managing our public lands is a matter of public safety, our local recreation economies and the health of the water we as Oregonians drink and air we breathe,” said Wyden, a senior member of the Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. “This package represents the most comprehensive conservation effort for Oregon by Congress in a decade, while also protecting the safety of rural Oregonians from the threat of wildfires. The House should move quickly to ensure these protections are signed into law.”

“The value of Oregon’s breathtaking landscapes is immeasurable — not only fueling a robust outdoor recreation economy, but also defining who we are as Or-

egonians,” Merkley said. “It is our responsibility to protect these lands from degradation, increasingly intense wildfires, and other impacts so our greatest resource is available to future generations.”

When the public lands legislation becomes law, Wyden will have championed the designation of 1,986 miles of Wild and Scenic rivers in Oregon — more than any other member of Congress, overall, for the contiguous 48 states.

The bipartisan public lands package includes provisions of Wyden and Merkley’s Oregon Wildlands Act that will: create the Devil’s Staircase Wilderness by designating roughly 30,000 acres of remote lands in the Oregon Coast Range; permanently protect the Chetco River — a critical source of drinking water and habitat for endangered salmon in southwest Oregon —from mining and mineral extraction; designate 250 miles of prime Oregon salmonand steelhead-producing rivers and streams as part of the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System, including:

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about 120 miles of Rogue River tributaries; a 21-mile stretch of the Molalla River; 18 miles of Jenny Creek, which flows through the Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument; 21 miles of Wasson Creek and Franklin Creek in the Siuslaw National Forest; and several important tributaries of the Elk River; and protect an additional 40 miles of Rogue River tributaries from mining and future dam installations.

The legislation now goes to the House.

“Oregon is the Wild and Scenic Rivers state and I’m exceptionally proud that we’re adding more watersheds and more miles of National Wild and Scenic Rivers,” said Zach Collier, owner of Northwest Rafting Company. “The Chetco and Elk Rivers are particularly important to me and I’m happy to see increased protection to these exceptional watersheds. I want to thank Senators Ron Wyden and Jeff Merkley for their leadership in passing this through the Senate, and I urge the House to swiftly move to pass this public lands package now.”

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Seafood Market

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Photos by Tim Hirsch

YOUR ART’S DESIRE, held Saturday, Feb. 9 at Kiawanda Community Center, offered Community Arts Project supporters a tasty array of appetizers, desserts, and wine or beer to enjoy while viewing art for sale at the annual fundraiser.

An Appreciation for Art

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

A

sense of community, an appreciation for art and a feast of chocolate and other sweet and savory treats were all part of the celebration when the Community Arts Project hosted its annual Your Art’s Desire fundraiser on Feb. 9 at Kiawanda Community Center.

Though forecasted freezing temperatures threatened this year’s event, conditions didn’t keep an estimated attendance of more than 200 from showing up and contribYOUR ART’S DESIRE attendees view some of uting to CAP’s efforts to fund its the wide selection of art created for the event Art Literacy Program, which serves at the Feb. 9 annual fundraiser.

450 students once each month at Nestucca Valley Elementary School in Cloverdale, Garibaldi Grade School, Nestucca Valley Head Start and Nestucca Valley Early Learning Center. CAP director Nicola Harrison told the Sun she estimates $15,000 was raised at the event on the strength of ticket sales, art purchases and the silent auction.

Organizers did, however, try to help alleviate weather concerns by moving the start time up to 5 p.m.

NVSD SUPERINTENDANT Misty Wharton and notifying as many supporters gave a speech at the event, applauding CAP’s as possible. efforts in local schools.

“It ended up being a very well attended event despite the weather response in what we’re doing,” she fears,” she said. “I was really happy with added. “They have our backs. They were how it went. We sold lots of art and the there (to support) our mission. Their silent auction went well. Our guests were attendance showed that art education pleasant, and it seemed like an enjoymatters.” able evening.”

For more information on the activiHarrison also dished out thanks to ties and mission of the Community Arts the events many sponsors and supportProject, which also includes an annual ers. summer art camp called “Slug Soup,” “I (appreciate) the community’s visit communityartsproject.net.

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MUSICIAN Fred Bennett, at right, lent a soft musical background to the event. At left, attendees examine a variety of silent auction items up for bid.

Page 7 • Pacific City SUN • February 15, 2019

news&community

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.

GRATEFUL BREAD BAKERY, 34805 BROOTENRD., PACIFIC CITY. 503-965-7337. Breakfast and lunch featuring vegetarian specialties, bakery breads, homemade soups, and fresh seafood served ThursdayMonday, starting at 8 a.m. Also serving beer, wine and homemade desserts. Drive-thru espresso opens at 6:30 a.m.

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 skyhigh 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. 503-965-7007. Ocean front brewery featuring awardwinning 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. 503-965-9991. Dating back to 1947 the original Sportsman’s Tavern was the only local watering hole and meeting spot for locals and visitors alike. It was the place people called for weather, fishing and news of locals as it had the only pay phone at the time. Things haven’t changed much — today the Sportsman’s is still a favorite meeting spot for locals and visitors alike. Although now food is a great attraction with locally caught fish from Sea Q Fish featuring dory fresh lingcod and sea bass prepared at the Sportsman’s is being hailed as the best fish and chips anywhere. The fresh oysters from 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!

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

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

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

Bible-Based Worship!

Pacific Coast Bible Church

Sunday Worship: 9:30 a.m.

Sunday School: 11 a.m.

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

Communion Sunday, 3rd Sunday of each month

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The Forecast is for:

SUN in Pacific City The next issue of the Pacific City Sun hits stands March 1. Call 503-801-5221 to reserve space for your business.

Ad Deadline is February 25.

Photos by Tim Hirsch

THREE CAPES MARATHON RELAY invites solo and two- and five-person teams to take on the challenging route from Cape Meares to Pacific City on Saturday, Feb. 23. Visit threecapesrelay.oregoncoastalflowers.com to register.

From Cape to Cape

Three Capes Marathon Relay to take runners on 26-mile tour on Feb. 23

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

A

n estimated 700 runners will take to the scenic wonderland between Cape Meares and Cape Kiwanda when the Three Capes Marathon Relay takes off on Saturday, Feb. 23.

Starting at Cape Meares, passing by Cape Lookout and finishing at Cape Kiwanda, the annual event will take competitors through 26.2 miles of scenic vantage points that will include Tillamook and Netarts Bay and the Pacific Ocean.

But it’s not for the meek.

Though the race both starts and ends at sea level, the course takes runners through nearly 2,400 feet worth of elevation climb. Along the way, competitors will pass by or run through six state parks, two National Wildlife Refuges and multiple FIVE LEGS make up the Three Capes Relay, which will take place Saturcounty parks. day, Feb. 23. The terrain ranges from relatively flat to parts with up to Competitors can register three an 800-foot climb and a drop of 600 feet. ways — either as a solo runner or as to an 800-foot climb, starts along Netarts Bay just two- or five-person relay teams. At past the Whiskey Creek Fish Hatchery and finishes at press time, 42 of the 692 registered were solo runners the Summit of Cape Lookout State Park. From there and the remainder were registered as two- or fiveparticipants will take on the relay’s longest leg, which person teams. Divisions include men, women, coed (two of one sex, three another), masters men, masters features an elevation drop of 600 feet and finishes at women, masters mixed, junior boys (under 18), junior Whalen Island State Park. The final leg takes runners on a relatively flat stretch past Tierra Del Mar and into girls and junior mixed. Registration, which costs $65 Pacific City, finishing on Hungry Harbor Road, just in for a solo participant, $95 for a two-person team, and front of the beach at Cape Kiwanda. All participants $175 for five-person teams, is open until Feb. 22 at will receive a custom medal when crossing the finish threecapesrelay.oregoncoastalflowers.com. line.

To spread out congestion on the course, the race Race director Patrick Zweifel says he’s encourwill feature three start times — 7:30 a.m. for walkers, aged by the continual growth of the event as it has and 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. for runners — when it takes off experienced 30 percent more participants each later this month. year.

He says its growth that pays dividends for both The race starts off at the intersection of Bayocean the race’s beneficiary — Ultimook, a newly formed Road NW and Bayshore Drive, adjacent to Cape nonprofit that funds the Tillamook Distance Project Meares Lake and finishes at Cape Kiwanda in Pacific (high school cross country and track program), the City.

Ultimook Running Camp (a youth running camp) The first of the five legs will take runners and and the Ultimook Track Club (a region-wide youth walkers on a nearly 600-foot climb as it treats parrunning club) — and for the economic rewards it ticipants to views of Cape Meares National Wildlife Refuge and Three Arch Rocks National Wildlife Refuge offers Tillamook County communities in the middle of winter. on the way to the first interchange at Oceanside.

“It’s a good thing for the community,” he said.

From there, competitors will take on the second-longest “About 80 percent of (the participants) come from leg of the course and be treated to views of both the out-of-town and they stay in (local) motels and eat at Pacific Ocean overlooking Oceanside and Netarts (local) restaurants. That’s a good thing.”

Bay. The third leg, rated as the most difficult thanks Page 8 • Pacific City SUN • February 15, 2019

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Page 9 • Pacific City SUN • February 15, 2019

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Medals of Honor

Pelican Brewing scores gold and silver medals at Bend’s ‘Best of Craft Beer Awards’

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elican Brewing Company scored gold and silver medals at craft beer’s newest awards event, Best of Craft Beer Awards held Feb. 8-10 in Bend, Oregon. The celebration is the newest homage to the best in craft brewing with 96 West Coast judges awarding 262 gold, silver, and bronze medals to 162 breweries in a total of 90 categories.

Pelican’s flagship brew Kiwanda Cream Ale, Pre-Prohibition Cream Ale, which has a winning history as its 56 medals attest to, won gold in the golden and blonde ale category. Queen of Hearts, Saison Ale aged in Gin Barrels was honored with a silver medal in the wood- and barrel-aged pale to amber beer category. Both of these beers were awarded silver medals at the same event in 2018.

“Getting to work with breweries like Pelican Brewing Company is what gets me excited every year! We assemble high caliber judges and work to get the details right — if Darron Welch and his team are going to bring their A-game, we’ve got to bring ours,” says Ryan Sharp, competition director for the Best of Craft Beer Awards.

“When high-caliber breweries like Pelican return year after year and help us sustain incredCourtesy photo ible growth, we feel confident PELICAN BREWING scored a gold for their we’re on the right track. We Kiwanda Cream Ale at the Best of Craft Beer know how much work brewers Awards in Bend, Oregon, held Feb 8-10. put into honing recipes and perfecting their craft, and we Pelican Brewing Company was want our competition to promote and founded in 1996 by Jeff Schons and showcase their efforts.”

Mary Jones in Pacific City with Oregon’s During the competition, profesonly oceanfront brewpub. Celebrating sional brewers and judges descended its 22nd year, the brewing company upon the growing beer town to judge has created brews like Kiwanda Cream entries from breweries in 33 states. BJCP Ale, Beak Breaker Double IPA, Sea ‘N judges, vetted brewers and guest judges Red Irish-Style Red Ale, Five Fin West from the craft beer industry awarded Coast Pilsner, and Tsunami Stout.

262 medals to winning breweries.

Pelican Brewing has won more than “This a terrific Oregon-based beer 450 awards including a Silver Medal at competition — and Pelican is honored the 2016 Great American Beer Festival, to join an illustrious group of fellow 2014 World Beer Cup© Champion Small brewers in the celebration of our craft,” Brewing Company and Brewmaster says Darron Welch, founding brewmasof the Year. Pelican Brewing currently ter, Pelican Brewing Company. “Kiwandistributes 22-ounce bottles, 12-ounce da remains one of our most-decorated bottles in six-packs, a mixed 12-pack, beers, and we’re happy that Queen is and 50- and 20-liter kegs via a network getting her due recognition as royalty in of distributors in Oregon, Washington, our barrel-aged series.”

Idaho, Utah, and Hawaii. The company Like all Pelican beers, the medal operates brewing and brewpub facilities winners were born at the beach by a in Pacific City, Tillamook and Cannon team of award-winning craft beer makBeach. ers known for brewing styles of beer that For more information, visit pelicanthey themselves love to drink. brewing.com.

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Page 10 • Pacific City SUN • February 15, 2019

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Developing an Eye for Art Burkhardt Gallery’s spring art classes start March 3 A new series of classes will be offered at Burkhardt Gallery in Cloverdale this March and April led by gallery owner and artist Marilyn Burkhardt. The art classes will be held Sundays from 1-4 p.m. and all materials will be provided.

Registration for all classes is $40. Classes are limited to six registrants.

Classes will begin on Sunday, March 3 with Suminagashi, which allows artists to making swirling Photos courtesy of Marily Burkhardt BURKHARDT GALpatterns on the surface LERY will host a of clear water and then series of spring art transfer the design to thin workshops beginJapanese-style paper. In ning March 3 with this class, attendees will be able to create papers to use a Suminagashi class. Registration for stationery, wrapping is $40. paper, collage, works of art and more. The workshop multi-colored print using the reduction will allow students to practice with cut method developed by Picasso; and different types of paper and take home Nature Printing (April 21), which inseveral examples of this Japanese type volves a monoprint process using leaves of marbling that allows natural forces to and feathers. In this class, students will determine the design. use a small printing press for flat objects The schedule will continue on and hand printing for items such as a March 17, with Block Printing. Also latex fish. called relief printing, this technique Burkhardt Gallery, located in lends itself to card making, stamps, texCloverdale’s downtown area at 34395 tile printing and fine art prints. AttendHighway 101 S., showcases Burkhardt’s ees will learn the basics in an afternoon prints, paintings, tiles and sculptures. spent creating a design and then will To register, email the gallery at burcarve and hand print a small edition. khardtgallery@gmail.com. To find more Additional classes include Addetail about the classes visit Burkhardt vanced Block Printing (March 31), Gallery’s Facebook page or call 503-812during which students will create a 8941.

Building a Suicide Safer Community “Out of a mountain of despair, a stone of hope.” These words of Dr. Martin Luther King were fitting during MLK weekend, Jan 18-19, as 17 individuals completed a two-day course with one thing in mind — creating a suicide safer community in Tillamook County. In a partnership with Tillamook Veterans Services and Columbia Pacific CCO, SOS Tillamook Prevention hosted a free training, Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training. The model teaches effective intervention skills while building suicide prevention networks in the community.

A suicide safer community is one that has demonstrated a commitment to suicide prevention, promoting wellness and mental health, an ability to talk openly and freely about suicide and support to those impacted by suicide. A community that believes by saving one life at a time it contributes to fewer suicides in the community as a whole; and when a community, including youth, take responsibility for helping with the issue creates a suicide safer community.

Suicide is now being deemed a community health crisis. The stigma surrounding suicide reduces the range and number of people who could help and prevent suicide.

“We are all at risk of having thoughts of suicide at one time in our lives,” says Brianne Mares, master trainer for ASIST. “The difference is how we engage with people with those thoughts.”

“We educate people to know that sometimes we don’t have the capac-

ity to help those close to us,” adds DeAnna Pearl, also a master trainer for ASIST. “What you can do, is find someone that can, and that is just as important.”

On Saturday of the MLK holiday weekend, the participants filled out a final feedback form, and the comments summed up the two-day training. “…I feel incredibly prepared to recognize and be able to help someone with thoughts of suicide,” said one participant. And another added: “[I] feel so much more hopeful about my ability to make a difference!”

There are many types of training available. One option is a two-hour training titled “QPR – Question, Persuade, Refer.”

SOS Tillamook, the Prevention Program through Tillamook Family Counseling Center, provides Support to Overcome and Strengthen Tillamook County. SOS Tillamook Prevention Program says its offerings support a safe and healthy community with outreach and education that helps grow connections through positive learning and experiences. It also sponsors a wide variety of events and speakers on topics such as community engagement, parenting support, mental health, addiction and recovery, suicide prevention, self-care vs. self-harm, brain development, emotional literacy and more. For more information about upcoming trainings and community conversations, visit sostillamook.org or contact DeAnna Pearl at 503-842-8102, ext. 270 or DeAnnaP@tfcc.org.

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

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

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

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

HEALING WATERS BIBLE CHURCH 5 miles south of Cloverdale on Hwy 101, 503-354-9322.

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. 503392-3585. Sunday school 9:15 a.m., Sunday worship 10:30 a.m., Wednesday night 6:30 p.m.

NESTUCCA VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 35305 Brooten Road, Pacific City OR (503) 965-6229. 10 a.m.

Worship; Friday 10 a.m. Bible Study.

NESTUCCA SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 38000 Hwy 101, Cloverdale, (3 miles north of Pacific City) 503-3924111. Pastor Greg Brothers. Services Saturday 9:30 a.m.noon. Fellowship Dinner every week following services. All visitors welcome.

PACIFIC COAST BIBLE CHURCH, 35220 Brooten Road, Pacific City. 503-965-7222/503-812-1106. E-mail: pcbcpastordan@gmail.com. A Bible-believing/Christcentered Church. Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m., Sunday school 11 a.m., Youth group 4 p.m. on alternating Sundays. Also Weekly Bible Studies.

ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, 34560 Parkway Drive, Cloverdale. 503-392-3685. Weekend mass: Saturday at 5:30 p.m., Sunday at 9:30 a.m.

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

Pier Avenue Rock Shop Sunstones

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around&county

Celebrating the ‘Bounty on the Bay’ Event fetes Tillamook Bay’s 25 years as a ‘Bay of National Significance’ Twenty-five years ago, Tillamook Bay was designated as a “Bay of National Significance” by the Environmental Protection Agency, a designation that secured Tillamook Bay’s spot in the National Estuaries Program, which works to protect and restore the water quality and ecological integrity of 28 estuaries located along the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Coasts and Puerto Rico.

To celebrate this milestone with the community and the work being done to develop and implement science-based, community-supported management Stock photo plans for all of Tillamook County’s BOUNTY ON THE BAY celebrates the 25th anniversary of Tillamook estuaries and watersheds, the Tillamook Bay being designated as a “Bay of National Significance.”

Estuaries Partnership is inviting the community to its Celebrate the Bounty and a silent auction full of action-packed adventures. on the Bay event at Pacific Restaurant on “These are experiential-type opportunities that Feb. 23.

“This is a great chance to come meet the TEP staff, folks can bid on and help support TEP, and in turn learn about water quality trends within our five estuar- allows them to get outside and see some of the area of Tillamook County that we serve and have an adventure ies, and the habitat restoration work that’s being done while they’re out there,” Knutsen noted. that’s beneficial to our fish and supports healthier It’s also a chance for TEP to share their 2018 Year in fisheries — all while enjoying an extravagant seafood feast prepared by some of the best chefs in the region,” Review and encourage the community to get involved with the protection and conservation of Tillamook’s said Chris Knutsen, board president for TEP. five watersheds.

Knutsen noted that traditionally TEP has hosted Tickets to the seafood feast and silent auction are a premier fishing tournament that also served as their only $60 for individuals or $330 for a table of six or annual fundraiser, but this year the Board of Directors $400 for a table of eight. Attendees can purchase tickdecided to switch things up a bit.

“Bounty on the Bay has traditionally been a fishing ets on Eventbrite.com or by visiting tbnep.org. Ticket prices include two beer or wine drink tickets per pertournament,” he explained, “but with Chinook fisherson. Other drinks will be available for purchase at the ies being at a lower abundance level for the next few bar. Limited tickets are available, and those interested years, we felt it was a good opportunity to expand the are encouraged to purchase their tickets in advance. event and diversify our audience a bit more.”

Those that would prefer to not indulge in the seaKnutsen said they still hope that anglers and outfood feast can attend the 2018 Year in Review from door enthusiasts will join them on Feb. 23, as well as anyone and everyone who supports the idea of healthy 4-5 p.m. that night free of charge. To see a full schedule for the evening, visit the Tillamook Estuaries Partnerwatersheds. ship’s Facebook page.

“A lot of people who live in Tillamook County or Those interested in becoming a sponsor for visit our area don’t realize all the work TEP is doing Celebrate the Bounty on the Bay, or who would like to on their behalf and for fish and wildlife resources,” help support TEP’s work with a donation to the silent Knutsen said. auction, can contact Kristi Foster at 503-322-2222 or Participants will be treated to a happy hour at kristi@tbnep.org.

Pacific Restaurant with trivia, prizes, a seafood dinner

4-H Super Saturday to teach youth new skills on March 2 4-H members, their parents, and leaders are encouraged to attend 4-H Super Saturday, March 2, to learn new project skills. School-age youth who would like to join 4-H are also welcome to attend. Cloverbud youth (grade K-3) must be accompanied by a responsible adult/teen. 4-H Super Saturday will be held at the OSU Extension Office in Tillamook, 4506 Third Street.

Classes during 4-H Super Saturday will be held in three sessions — 10-10:55 a.m., 11-11:55 a.m. and noon-1 p.m. Classes scheduled for the first session are Cloverbud No Bake Cookies, FCS (Home-ec) Skills Contests, Tips for Doing Successful Presentations and Fashion Revue Tips. The second session will feature

Tips for Exhibiting Foods in 4-H, Small Animal Care before Fair (health care and more), Games for 4-H Gatherings, and Cloverbud Crafts. The final session will offer Cloverbud Crafts, Marketing Your 4-H Animals, and Record Keeping Tips for Leaders, Parents and Jr. Leaders.

Participants will choose one class during each time period. There is no registration fee. Classes are on a first-come basis and some may be limited. Light snacks will be available between classes.

For more information, contact the OSU Extension Service at 503-842 3433 or visit http://extension. oregonstate.edu/tillamook.

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We are fortunate to have so many predatory birds that inhabit this little dent on the Oregon coast we call Pacific City. Here is a brief summary of a few observations recently made this winter by a casual birder. Casual meaning I carry no pocket guide, notebook, camera, phone, spotting scope, or binoculars. In other words, the birds I mention here are some of the easiest to identify, compared to others. And yes, the osprey, great blue heron, and eagle are showy and get their pictures taken a lot, but it’s the lesser seen winged predators, the ones that fly under the radar that catch my eye.

One of my favorite winged assailants is the belted kingfisher. It’s easily identified by the distinctive slate-blue head with its punk-rock haircut, and long, heavy bill, complemented by a white collar and distinguished large blue ribbon across its chest. But you’ll more often hear them before you’ll see them. I don’t know how many times a kingfisher has made me jump — especially when I’m peacefully cruising along in my kayak. Then you hear it go off — the obnoxiously loud crackling chatter that seems to come out of nowhere, even though it was perched within spitting distance of you, and sounds (and sometimes feels) like a scolding to the degree that, after I’ve jumped out of my skin, I find myself offering an apology for trespassing.

And, of course, when it flies off, it lands on a perch 50 feet away in the same direction I am going, so the scoldings and apologies continue. And since kingfishers can live to up 14 years, it’s going to be a testy long-term relationship. A for sure place to find them is to kayak up either of the two man-made canals on the south side of town. The overhanging spruce and alders give these aerial agitators plenty of optimal perches. Another good place is the new Sitka Sedge State Natural Area. You can find them dashing back and forth along the trees that line the dike.

A few evenings ago, I witnessed two of my very favorites, both within seconds of each other. These two, unlike the kingfisher, are the silent type, which I sometimes prefer. It was just before daylight submitted to the waves, when a Northern harrier, also called a marsh hawk, flew by me, just three feet off the ground and four feet away.

Photo by June Lowman

THE BELTED KINGFISHER boasts colorful plumage, a shaggy crest, and a loud cracking call.

Silent and unsuspecting, it landed in a protected grove of shorepines a few yards from us and stayed. My dog didn’t even have time to formulate a bark, (and he’s a Pomeranian!), nor I a gasp; we were completely flabbergasted. It must be the same harrier that I see flying over open grassy areas along the river in the daytime, acrobatically maneuvering like a fighter jet but with exceptionally deadly landing gear. Never in my life have I felt more sympathy for a field mouse, snake or frog. The reason they fly low over the ground is because, unlike other hawks, they rely mainly on their sense of hearing to capture prey, which also explains their owlish, disc-shaped face. A good field mark for the harrier is the white rump patch, long tail, and dark grey to brown plumage; and they fly so close to the ground, when you see one coming, it makes you want to duck.

Just as we were catching our breaths, this huge, powerful owl careens around a house right in front of us and heads across an empty lot, then disappears over the grassy foredunes. And in its wake, we again stood in awe, speechless and barkless. It flew close enough that I caught sight of the distinctive ear tufts that is a signature characteristic of the great horned owl, besides its huge size and broad roundtipped wings. Oregon has 14 species of owls, five of which are Oregon Conservation Strategy Species in need of conservation support, the great horned is one of them. A good place to see both harriers, great horned and other owls is Bob Straub State Park.

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A member of the Adventist Health Tillamook RHC/Clinic Network

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HOME IMPROVEMENT

Worship Service 10:30 am

Wednesday Bible Study 10:00 am

FITNESS

Vinyasa Yoga Mondays & Wednesdays 4:30-5:30pm Fridays 10am Private Classes available Classes held at Kiawanda Community Center

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QUILTING

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Pacific Coast Bible Church Sunday Morning Worship: 9:30 a.m.

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

208-649-7147

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Communion Sunday, 3rd Sunday of each month

Page 13 • Pacific City SUN • February 15, 2019

PacificCoastBibleChurch.com

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“Service Even After The Sale”

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nature&wildlife

Playtime in Pacific City Feb. 15-March 2

and the North Oregon Coast

‘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.

Tisdale’s book “Advice for Future Corpses (and Those Who Love Them.) $5 fee. Visit hoffmanarts. org.

MASTER GARDENER CLASS Feb. 28, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. OSU Extension Office, 4506 3rd St., Tillamook. “Small Fruits - Berries.” For single class pricing, call 503-842-3433.

LINCOLN CITY ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES WEEK Feb. 15-18. Throughout Lincoln City. Visit lincolncityantiqueweek.com.

BEACHCOMBING CLINIC Feb. 28, noon. 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/.

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.

GARDENING WORKSHOP Feb. 28, 1 p.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. Free gardening class with Food Roots. Coastal gardening tips. Call 503-965-6163.

GO BAG OPEN HOUSE Feb. 16, 1-3 p.m. Old Manzanita Fire House, 165 5th St. S., Manzanita. Buy supplies or pick up pre-paid orders.

MASTER GARDENER CLASS Feb. 28, 1:30-4:30 p.m. OSU Extension Office, 4506 3rd St., Tillamook. “Pruning Practice.” For single class pricing, call 503-842-3433.

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 503-9652000.

TILLAMOOK COUNTY DEMOCRATS MEETING Feb. 28, 6-7:30 p.m. Tillamook PUD, 1115 Pacific Ave., Tillamook. Contact Debbie Moberly, 503-329-1011.

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/.

BUSINESS HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION DAY March 1, by appointment. Tillamook Transfer Station, 1315 Ekloff Rd. Registration and fee required – call 503-815-3975.

FREE FISHING WEEKEND Feb. 16-17. No license, tag or validation needed.

All other regulations and closures apply. Visit myodfw.com.

BEACHCOMBING CLINIC March 1, 1 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/.

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.

KING TIDE SUNSET CLEANUP Feb. 17, 4-6:30 p.m. Happy Camp Beach Access. Netarts. Help clean up debris left by King Tides. To RSVP, call 541-231-8041 or email WEBSPresident@aol.com.

VINYASA YOGA CLASSES Feb. 18, 20, 25 & 27, 4:30 p.m. and Feb. 22 & March 1, 10 a.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Private classes also available. Contact Dawn Beyer, 541450-0656 or morningsong1982@gmail.com.

NESTUCCA, NESKOWIN & SAND LAKE WATERSHED COUNCIL MEETING Feb. 19, 6-8 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34960 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Visit nestuccawaters.com.

TILLAMOOK COUNTY EDC BOARD MEETING Feb. 19, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Tillamook Bay Community College, 4301 3rd St. Call 503-8428222 ext. 1420.

2019 OSCAR NOMINATED SHORTS Feb. 19-21, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. See all the Oscar nominated short films. Live Action Feb. 19; Animated Feb. 20; and Documentary, Feb. 21. $10 each night or $28 for all three. Visit lincolncity-culturalcenter. org.

TILLAMOOK COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING Feb. 20, 10 a.m. Tillamook County Courthouse, 2001 Laurel Ave. Call 503-842-3416.

ADVENTURES WITH ED ROBERTS: OUTSIDE THE IRON LUNG Feb. 20, 5-7 p.m. Pine Grove Community House, 225 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Free event.

Registration required – visit factoregon.org.

KIDS’ MOVIE Feb. 20, 4 p.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. “Smallfoot.” Rated PG. Call 503-965-6163.

Photo by Tim Hirsch

THREE CAPES RELAY MARATHON Feb. 23, 9 a.m. Relay begins at Cape Meares and ends in Pacific City. Can be run solo, as a two person team, or a five person team. For more information or to register, visit threecapesrelay. oregoncoastalflowers.com.

MASTER GARDENER CLASS Feb. 21, 9:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. OSU Extension Office, 4506 3rd St., Tillamook. “Plant Pathology.”

For single class pricing, call 503-842-3433.

BUNCO Feb. 21. Oar House Bar & Grill, 34455 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. $15 for a seat, drink and Happy Hour appetizer. To reserve a spot, call 503-9652000 or visit their FB page.

MASTER GARDENER CLASS Feb. 21, 1:30-4:30 p.m. OSU Extension Office, 4506 3rd St., Tillamook. “Problem Diagnosis.” For single class pricing, call 503-842-3433.

POTTING PARTY DAYS Feb. 21, 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. NORP Nursery, 6820 Barracks Circle, Tillamook. Help pot bareroot native plants. Dress for the weather and bring gloves if possible. Register at eventbrite. com.

BINGO Thursdays, Feb. 21 & 28, 6-9 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. $1 cards, good for 12 games. For information, call 503-965-7900.

JET BLACK PEARL CONCERT Feb. 24, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. World Wide Accordion Diva Jetty Swart. Advance tickets $15, at the door $17, youth $10. Visit lincolncity-culturalcenter.org.

FRIDAY NIGHT FLICKS Feb. 25, 7:30 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. “Vicious.” $5 admission. Visit hoffmanarts.org.

TAFT DRAMA’S MURDER MYSTERY DINNER & FUNDRAISER Feb. 25, 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. showings. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Tickets bought from drama club member $20 single or $35 per couple; $22 and $37 if bought online or at box office. Visit lincolncity-culturalcenter.org.

DERIK NELSON & FAMILY Feb. 25, 7 p.m. Tillamook High School, 2605 12th St. Presented by Monday Musical Club of Tillamook. Three part vocal harmony celebrating home, family and the Pacific NW. Call 503-3542137 or visit MondayMusicalClub.com.

SOUTH COUNTY FOOD PANTRY Feb. 26, 4-6 p.m. Nestucca Valley Presbyterian Church, 35305 Brooten Rd., Pacific City.

MOTHER GOOSE ON THE LOOSE Feb. 23, 9 a.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. Baby storytime for ages 0-36 months. Call 503-965-6163.

TILLAMOOK COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING Feb. 27, 10 a.m. Tillamook County Courthouse, 2001 Laurel Ave. Call 503-842-3416.

KARAOKE Feb. 23, 9 p.m.-midnight. Oar House Bar & Grill, 34455 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. Call 503965-2000.

SCIENCE PUB: SU SPONAUGLE Feb. 27, 6-8 p.m. Pelican Pub, 33180 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Su Sponaugle on Early Life Stages of Coral Reef Fishes. Free and open to the public. Visit nestuccawaters.com.

TILLAMOOK ESTUARIES PARTNERSHIP BOUNTY OF THE BAYS Feb. 23, 4-7:30 p.m. Pacific Restaurant, 205 Main Ave., Tillamook. TEP celebrates 25th anniversary of Tillamook Bay’s designation as a “Bay of National Significance.” TEP year in review, social hour, seafood feast, and silent auction. For more information and tickets, visit tbnep.org.

MOOKULELE CLUB Feb. 23. Tillamook County Library, 1716 3rd St. Beginners’ lesson 12:30 p.m.; Jam session 1 p.m. Bring your own ukulele or borrow one from library. Call 503-842-4792.

LEGO DAY Feb. 27, 4 p.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. Call 503-965-6163.

BOND OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE MEETING Feb. 27, 6 p.m. Nestucca Valley Elementary School, 36925 Hwy. 101 S., Cloverdale. The public is welcome.

ART OF DYING SERIES Feb. 27, 3-5 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Conversation based on Sallie

Page 14 • Pacific City SUN • February 15, 2019

HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION DAY March 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.

BULB PROPAGATION CLASS March 2, noon. Tillamook County Library, 1716 3rd St. Propagation from bulbs, corms, tubers, tuberous roots, and rhizomes. Free and open to the public. Call 503-842-4792.

CORREO AEREO TRIO March 2, 7-9:30 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Latin/World Music Trio.

Tickets $15. Visit hoffmanarts.org.

4-H SUPER SATURDAY March 2. OSU Extension Office, 4506 3rd St., Tillamook. 4-H members, parents and teachers learn new project skills. Call 503-842-3433 or visit extension.oregonstate.edu/tillamook.

4TH ANNUAL BULLS & BRONCS March 2, 5 p.m. Tillamook County Fairgrounds, 4603 3rd St. Bucking bulls & broncs 7 p.m.

Mechanical bull and beer garden. Family-friendly event. Adults $12; kids 12 and under $10. For more information, call 503-842-2272.

GARDENING WORKSHOP March 2, 2 p.m. Tillamook County Library, 1716 3rd St. Free gardening class with Food Roots.

Coastal gardening tips. Call 503-842-4792.

KARAOKE March 2, 9 p.m.-midnight. Oar House Bar & Grill, 34455 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. Call 503965-2000.

LINCOLN CITY ANNUAL HALF-MARATHON March 3, 9 a.m. Begins at Taft High School, 3780 Spyglass Ridge SE, Lincoln City. Halfmarathon and 10K. Visit oregoncoast.org/halfmarathon/.

6TH ANNUAL SEED EXCHANGE March 3, 1-4 p.m. White Clover Grange, 36585 Hwy. 53, Nehalem. More than 1000 free seeds, bring some to share. Mini farmer’s market, tool sharpening, hands on demonstrations. Call 503368-6874.

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

hailingourhistory

Photo courtesy of Sally Rissel

BECKER’S CABINS features an Auto Camp where people can stay as they once did before superhighways removed their relevance in our culture.

A Step Back in Time

By SALLY RISSEL for the Sun

I

front. They were family owned. Most of the auto camps and later motels disappeared when the 1956 FederalAid Highway Act began the long-range plan of 40,000 miles of interstate super highways. These new highways often bypassed existing small motor courts and motels. There were limited off ramps, and it eventually gave way to

f you have driven on Highway 101 just north of Beaver in the past year or so, you might have noticed the sign “Becker’s Cabins” surrounded with old gas pumps and vintage advertising signs on the buildings.

My curiosity got the best of me, and I stopped to see what was happening there.

Larry and Julie Horine and daughter Jenny own the business that includes an antique store and three renovated cabins plus their home. The property was once owned by Ben and Eunice Bentley. Ben Photo courtesy of Julie Horine began renting the cabins in the 1940s as a way BECKER’S CABINS were once owned by Ben Bentto raise money to send ley, who rented the cabins out in the 1940s to raise his children to a Chrismoney to send his children to college. tian college. They were very deteriorated when the Horines bought the property in 2008. Luckily, Larry is a contractor, and he began restoring the cabins. Larry has been collecting classic cars and antiques, especially automobile memorabilia his whole life. The property gave him a chance to display some of his collection and open an antique Photo courtesy of Sally Rissel shop as well. The antique chain motels and hotels. shop is filled to the brim with “petroThe Horines are fostering this traliana” — the new word for gas station dition with the rental of their two cabcollectibles — plus lots of other unique historical items. They even have a giant ins. The cabins are kept original inside cheese scale that came from the Beaver with two bedrooms, a full kitchen, and a bath. One is decorated with a fishing Cheese factory in the yard. There’s also theme and the other a beach theme. one of the most extensive groups of They are full of memorabilia — iron large original advertising signs I have beds, hand-made willow furniture and ever seen.

Pendleton blankets...as cozy as can be.

The Horines call themselves an Julie adds lots of welcoming touches Auto Camp on their business card. with food and snacks in the kitchen.

Auto Courts or Camps sprung up as There is a fire pit for each cabin in the soon as cars became popular. In 1900, there were 8,000 registered cars, and, in yard. Auto clubs and other travelers wanting something unique have found 1930, there were 23 million. Travelers them. They rent the cabins as part of abandoned trains and horses for the the Airbnb network. road. The auto camps and old motels The Anchorage Motel and Surf and along Route 66 are famous and provide Sand in Pacific City are also part of this travelers a glimpse of this era. same forgotten era that allows you to Auto camps were usually box-like step back in time. cabins where you could park right in

Come As You Are! Sunday Worship Service: 10-11 a.m.

Fellowship follows.

Friday Bible Class: 10-11 a. m.

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

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

Free Gardening class with Having trouble gardening in our unique climate?

Come learn about coastal gardening tips, everything from starting a new garden to growing tomatoes.

Thursday, February y 28, 2019

1:00 PM: South Tillamook County Library/ Pacific City (503-965-6163) 4:00 PM: North Tillamook Library in Manzanita (503-368-6665)

Saturday, March 2, 2019 at 2:00 PM 2:00 PM: Tillamook County Main Library in Free and open to the public.

Page 15 • Pacific City SUN • February 15, 2019

, (503-842-4792)

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COMPLETELY CUSTOM Stunning home on nearly 1/2 acre / private location, but close to P.C. beaches Pacific City $549,000

NANTUCKET SHORES

BEAUTIFUL VIEWS!

3 bed/ 3.5 bath totally custom Cape Cod with panoramic ocean views.

3 Bed/3 Bath home over- 3 Bed / 2.5 Bath townlooking Winema beach. home in excellent location!

Excellent vacation home! Enjoy owners clubhouse.

MLS 18-2482

MLS 17-262

MLS 18-2539

MLS 19-224

SHOREPINE VILLAGE

NESKOWIN VILLAGE

EW G N TIN S LI

PACIFIC SEAWATCH 3 bed/ 3.5 bath luxurious crafstman perched on a high hill with expansive ocean and river views.

Pacific City $945,000 MLS 19-352

NESTUCCA RIDGE

3 Bed / 2 Bath open living area, vaulted ceilings and lots of natural light.

Pacific City $399,000 MLS 18-2664

MLS 18-1831

$399,000

$1,150,000

$669,000

Neskowin

Pacific City

MLS 18-2651

MLS 18-2495

ST P C BE in Y BU

EW G N TIN S LI

PACIFIC CITY GEM 3 Bed / 2.5 Bath townhome /centrally located walk to river & shopping

SINGLE LEVEL LIVING 3 Bed / 2 Bath /quiet culde-sac! Open concept floor plan, many more features.

Pacific City

MLS 18-2561

VIEWS! 2 PRIME LOTS Surrounded by parks !

Build your dream home with panoramic views.

Pacific City

Pacific City

$265,000

25 ACRES IN HEBO Enjoy sounds of the creek & watch the wildlife from your dream coastal beach home!

Hebo

MLS 18-2191

$220,000

Lincoln City

MLS 19-279

MLS 18-2065

$330,000

$389,000

SHOREPINE VILLAGE Single family home with 3 master suites - one on the main level!

Pacific City $445,000 MLS 18-2642

EW G N TIN S LI

EW G N TIN S LI

PANORAMIC VIEWS Beautiful 2 bed / 2 bath town home in the lovely Seawatch community.

COASTAL VIEWS Almost a quarter acre with picturesque ocean and river views.

Pacific City MLS 19-359

$649,000

Pacific City MLS 19-38

$128,000

2 Bed/ 1.5 Bath cottage!

Spacious oversized lot!

Bird watcher paradise.

Neskowin $315,000 MLS 19-63

STEPS TO THE BEACH Turnkey 2 bed + loft / open floor plan, custom features, Trex deck, easy beach access Pacific City $495,900

MLS 19-310

RIVER & OCEAN VIEWS Desirable lot in Pacific Seawatch Community.

Ready to build.

Pacific City MLS 18-2151

$269,000

Real Estate with a Reason PANORAMIC VIEWS Ocean & River View Lots

FROM $159,950

Becky Kirkendall

Principal Broker / Owner

503.701.1103 Becky@

ShorepineProperties.com

Mary Jones Principal Broker

Shae Lambert

Real Estate Broker

Elena Tasker

Real Estate Broker

503.550.7194 503.703.8299 760.224.4045 Mary@

ShorepineProperties.com

Shae@

ShorepineProperties.com

Elena@

ShorepineProperties.com

Erin Fouchè

Colleen Hofer

Tim McNichol

Real Estate Broker

Real Estate Broker

Real Estate Broker

503.510.8043

360.513.7632

541.921.2982

Erin@

ShorepineProperties.com

Colleen@

ShorepineProperties.com

Tim@

ShorepineProperties.com

Real Estate with a Reason is at our core.

We believe in meaningful transactions. We value our communities, clients, and the obligations those relationships require. We regularly donate a portion of our profits to charitable organizations both national & local.

• Fabulous clubhouse for owners • Fitness equipment • Indoor heated pool & jacuzzi • 9-hole putting course

www.PacificSeawatch.com