Pacific City Sun, May 3, 2013 by Pacific City Sun

Pacific City

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CACs get county OK..................... 8 Hailing Our History.................. 14 Fishing & Outdoors Report .......................... 15

Music to the nines

Vol. 5, No. 158 • May 3, 2013 • FREE!

Striving for the

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Contributors: Pat Gefre, Dee Moore, Sally Rissel

The Pacific City Sun is distributed free from Tillamook to Newport, and mail subscriptions are available for $44 for one year, $22 for 6 months.

www.pacificcitysun.com The Pacific City Sun welcomes reader input. Please send Letters to the Editor via e-mail: tim@pacificcitysun.com

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3,000 CYCLISTS are expected when the 23rd annual Reach the Beach finishes in Pacific City on Saturday, May 18, American Lung Association of Oregon’s largest fundraiser of the year.

GUESTCOMMENTARY

It’s Time for an Upgrade By MARK LABHART Chair, Tillamook County Board of Commissioners I believe as citizens of this great county that it is prudent we continue our commitment to improving our county. Yes, it includes the infrastructure, including our roads. I’d like to answer some of the questions that have arisen regarding the upcoming road bond measure on the ballot you now have in your possession. What are you asking from me to vote for? The Tillamook County Sustainable Roads Committee has asked the Board of Commissioners to place before our voters a road bond that puts us on the pathway to repairing our deteriorating county roads, or as some say, “Our Roads to Ruin.” The Board has done so. Tell me the specifics of this Road Bond? The $15,000,000 general obligation bond measure would consist of two sales: one in 2013 for $7.5 million with a fiveyear debt service (pay off) and the second in 2018 for $7.5 million with a five-year debt service. The amount is the same as the measure that failed in November 2011, however; the average cost of the measure will be reduced by approximately $0.07 cents per thousand of assessed valuation due to lower interest rates and splitting the $15 million bond into two sales. Both bond sales are voted on in the ballot you have in hand. So what would this cost me? This one question seems the most confusing so let me spend some time on it. In year one (Nov. 2013) the rate would be $0.39 per thousand of “Assessed Value.” This means that if you have property with an “Assessed Value” of say $100,000 you would pay $39 per year in property taxes or $3.25 per month. The formula looks like this: 100 x $0.39 = $39. If your assessed value is around $200,000, you would pay $78 per year or $6.50 per month. So, help me understand. You are asking for the same $15 million dollar bond over 10 years as the last one we voted on that barely failed. As I recall, that rate last time was $0.46 per thousand and now this one is a similar $15 million dollar bond split into two bond sales of $7.5 million, and the rate has dropped $0.07 per thousand. How can that be? Why the reduction in the rate? The interest rates since the last bond measure have decreased and that helps greatly. Second is that, because we are selling the bonds in two five-year increments, we get a better interest rate over the first five years and payback period is shorter (five years vs. 10 years). In fact, over the life of the first five years, the “average” rate would be $0.36 per thousand over the five-year period, which is 10 cents lower than the previous bond rate of $0.46 per thousand of assessed value. Ok, I have heard that two previous property tax measures are being paid off shortly and that may reduce my property tax bill. Is that correct? What does this do to my property taxes I’m currently paying? The final property tax payment for the jail bond will be in fiscal year 2013-14, and the final payment for the hospital bond will be fiscal year 2015-16. These two bonds, when paid off, will reduce property taxes by about $0.34 per thousand of assessed value. The jail bond debt service expires 2013-14 (.15 per thousand), and the hospital debt service expires 2015-2016 (.19 per thousand). This means that if you have property with an “Assessed Value” of say $200,000

you would save $68 per year in property taxes. The math looks like this: 200 x $0.34 = $68. Remember, Assessed Value is different than Real Market Value. Your Real Market Value on your property is likely higher than your Assessed Value, but you pay taxes on the Assessed Value. So does that mean if I vote for the two five-year bonds for a total of $15 million, it will not cost me very much more than I’m paying today? Yes, that is correct. Let’s use the $200,000 Assessed Value example I discussed above. The Road Bond cost $78 per year and the jail/hospital bond savings is $68 per year on a property assessed at $200,000. So you get a $15 million road repair for $10 more per year on your assessed value or $0.83 more per month. I’ve seen some ads in the local papers against the Road Bond saying the County General Fund should be contributing to funding roads. Is that correct? No, their ads are not correct. Under state law, we cannot use property tax dollars on roads if they were levied for general government purposes. As a result, only about 30 percent of our General Fund is derived from non-property tax sources. The Board of Commissioners has approved using some non-property tax General Fund dollars to help fund the road department and has committed to continuing this for the foreseeable future. But non-property tax General Fund dollars are very limited, and they will not solve the $40 million road problem — thus the reason for asking voters to help contribute through a bond. In addition, we will ask the voters in November for permission to tax the tourists who use our roads and don’t pay for that use. A portion of the Transient Room Tax can be used by law to fix county roads. As you can see, we are asking for financial assistance in fixing our roads from a variety of sources as our voters have asked for. So, if I vote for this bond tell me what county roads get fixed as I’m hearing we have a problem way bigger than $15 million? Liane Welch, our County Public Works Director tells us we would have to spend at least $40 million to get our roads back to an adequate level of safety. Putting a bond measure on the ballot for $40 million is way beyond what our citizens can afford in these tough economic times. Liane has prioritized our county roads that need work. The first priority for road repairs is safety for our main arterials so we can make sure that our fire departments, law enforcement, school busses, ambulances and you can safely get to your destinations. The second priority will be Farm to Market. It is important we repair our roads so as to provide a reasonable road surface to get our products from the farms and forests to their markets. So, if I vote for this bond and you do the work, when will you get the rest of the county roads fixed as you say we have a minimum of a $40 million dollar problem and the $15 million will only go so far? The $15 million will be a good start. We want to demonstrate to you that we are spending the funds as the voters approved before even thinking about going back and asking for any additional funding to continue repairing county roads. So, there is no date to go back to the voters until we demonstrate we are spending the $15 million as the voters approved. In addition, the Board has committed to allocating the equivalent of a full-time person whose entire job would be to fix potholes. So, if your road is not on the paving list, at least it will be on the pothole repair list.

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Ok, that sounds reasonable, but tell me again why the state and the federal government are not helping more? The state is currently helping as we get 30 percent of the state gas tax revenue based upon where vehicles are registered. As you may also know, the Legislature froze the ability of counties to ask voters to raise the gas tax for a period of five years, and we are still in that five-year period. In addition, we also receive motor vehicle registration fee revenue and a portion of the weight mile tax paid on large heavy vehicles. Heavy vehicles pay this additional tax as they do more damage to roads than light vehicles like cars. The federal government dollars were severely reduced when the federal Secure Rural Schools Funding dried up. We used to get well over a million dollars a year from federal sources and these dollars have essentially gone away. It seems to me if we could just get back to harvesting more trees on federal lands, would this not help solve the federal funding problem? Yes, that’s correct. We, as well as other county commissioners, have been continually asking for a greater role in harvesting on our federal forests that are becoming unhealthier every year. In addition, the Association of Oregon Counties has been working hard to find a way to get back into our federal forests to a greater extent than we are now. We cannot continue to wait for the federal government to come to our rescue. We will continue to work our congressional leaders though. That you can count on! It seems you are putting the burden on us as property tax payers to pay for fixing the roads. Shouldn’t others like tourists help pay? I hear people talking about a Motel Tax to help pay for roads. Tell me more. The Tillamook County Economic Development Council will be coming to the Commissioners this spring asking that we put on the ballot for you to vote on a county-wide Transient Room Tax (TRT) to help fix roads and pay for tourism promotion and advertising. A TRT tax would help repair some county roads, but there is more to the story. By law, Oregon TRT revenue must be spent on a 70-30 basis. This means that 70 percent of the revenue derived from a TRT tax is required by law to be used for tourism promotion and advertising. County road repair does not meet that definition. We can, though, use 30 percent of the revenue for other purposes like fixing county roads, and it is the intention of the Commissioners to do just that if the voters approve this tourist tax. Why don’t you just go to the Legislature and get the formula changed so more of the TRT dollars go to fixing roads? Good question! Tillamook County submitted a Bill in the last Legislative session to change the TRT distribution formula so more of the TRT dollars could go to fixing roads. We did get a Legislative hearing but the motel/hotel lobbying group was very adamant to keep the same formula and the bill died. They wanted to see as much of the TRT as possible go to promoting tourism. Why don’t you try again? We have been told by the hotel/motel lobby that if we try again, the same result will happen so we have chosen to put our emphasis on a local solution for local roads rather than do the same thing over, get the same result and have another year of deteriorating roads. Ok, so we can’t change the formula, how much would we get from the 30 percent share if we had a TRT in Tillamook County?

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GUESTCOMMENTARY Not exactly sure yet because the TRT committee is still working on a ballot measure to bring forward in the spring, but discussions have centered around a 10 percent maximum county-wide TRT tax. If it was 10 percent, there would be about $500,000 per year from the 30 percent share available for repairing county roads. Not bad, but remember we have a $40 million dollar problem. I’m betting you will see a TRT ballot measure in the fall to ensure that our tourists who use county roads also, help pay for repairing our county roads they drive on. A tax the locals would not pay. So, where is the TRT in effect now as I believe some cities already have TRT taxes don’t they? Yes, most of our cities do currently have a TRT in their communities. And as you may know, there is not a TRT tax in the unincorporated portions of Tillamook County now. There is a 1 percent State TRT that all lodging facilities pay whether in a city or not. The thinking that is being discussed is that the county would add a TRT tax to lodging facilities so that the overall rate across all of Tillamook County would be the same rate and would be close to what our neighboring counties currently have. Can’t we get some of the State Lottery dollars to fix our roads? It seems they have a lot of money or at least that’s my perception. Yes, the Oregon State Lottery does get a lot of revenue even though it has been decreasing in recent years. Most of the Lottery Funds are dedicated though. A significant portion goes to schools now that helps keep our property tax rates a little more bearable than if the Lottery was not helping. Voters chose a few years ago to dedicate more of the Lottery to parks and fish, making any discretionary dollars even harder to come by. Bottom line is that the Lottery dollars are pretty much allocated to some other cause. I know you have tried four other times over the last few decades with different options every time and they all have failed. Won’t this bond measure follow the same pattern? We sure hope not. We tried to really listen to the people this time around asking them what they might consider a reasonable option as our roads continue to get worse every year. We had three well attended public meetings in south, central and north county. We had Jane Scott Video Productions tape one of the meetings so we could let the citizens hear and see what others were asking and saying regarding how to fix roads. We ran a poll in the Headlight Herald asking for people to vote on a couple of options. We have attended coffee groups and asked for people’s advice and opinions. We came very close last time. If about 200 more people of the 8,000 who voted would have voted yes, the last effort would have passed, and we would have been well on our way to repairing our county roads. It seems to me that my portion of the county always gets the short end of the stick when it comes to fixing roads. How are you going to assure me I get my fair share of road repairs if I vote yes on the bond measure? Liane will ensure that road repairs are done according to the priority she has established, which is safety and farm to market. She will spread the work throughout the county and will do her best to ensure that the distribution is fair and equitable across all parts of the county. We can assure you Liane does not show any favoritism to any one part of the county. Again, Liane will also commit a minimum of least one person to fix potholes throughout the county so those that don’t get on the list, will at least be on the pothole repair list. Are there going to be other measures on the ballot in May? I’m hearing there

might be. Yes, the Tillamook School Dist. 9 will have a measure for some safety improvements and it is going to be $0.08 per thousand of Assessed Value. Ok, I’ve read all your Q & A’s so far, and it appears you are going to ask for a property tax bond measure and then go out for an additional source of funding in fall i.e. a Transient Room Tax. Why not reverse them and go for the TRT first? The TRT brings in a very small amount to address a $40 million problem. We also haven’t’ got a TRT well developed yet as there are several ideas on what the TRT should look like. Some might think that if they passed a TRT the road problem is now solved, and that is a long ways from solving the problem. A bond is the primary way to generate enough funds to start making a dent in this big problem. The Board of Commissioners has passed a resolution that if the bond measure passes, they will ask the voters in November for some additional funding from the tourists that use our roads. Ok, I want to make sure I understand something. Do the second home owners who own a home here but don’t vote here still pay the property tax if I vote for the Bond? Yes, that is correct. In some of our communities, second homes account for well over 50 percent of the property. These homeowners who live outside of Tillamook and have property in Tillamook County would also be paying for the bond. You guys did not do a good job of marketing the last bond measure. Some questions/concerns/confusion still lingers from the last time. What are you going to do different this time so I can be an informed voter? Really good question. This Q & A is one attempt to answer some of the questions folks may have. The Committee will be going to any and all groups, coffees, teas, and meetings they can to answer questions and address concerns. The goal is to do a better job of getting the word out this time. You have a role too. If you have a question or concern still out there, call them or call me (503-842-3403). Here’s a few phone numbers to call them directly: Jon Carnahan: 541-619-7080; Doug Olson: 503-201-7464; Bill Goodman: 503-8122067; Dan Biggs: 503-708-3866; Shirley Kalkhoven: 503-812-1960; Garry Bullard: 503-312-1043; or you can call me directly at 503-842-3403. Times are really tough right now. Many of us are on fixed incomes. Dairy feed prices are at an all-time high. The economy is still struggling, and now you want to once again ask me to raise my property taxes to repair some county roads. That’s a big leap for me. We could not agree more, but we need to start somewhere, and if we don’t our roads are going to go back to gravel in many areas. We don’t want our law enforcement to travel at high speeds on gravel roads any more than they have to. We don’t want that ambulance transporting a loved one to have to drive slower because of all the potholes. We don’t want that school bus to go off the road because they did not see the pothole in the road early in the dark rainy morning. Our neighboring counties have stepped up to the plate and are keeping their roads in adequate condition. Our county is just as good as theirs or even better. We don’t want to be known as the county with all those bad roads. We want to be known for our cheese, our beautiful beaches, our productive forests, our great fishing, our great food, scenery and most importantly our people. Remember, the Jail and hospital bonds expire in the next two years reducing property taxes by $0.34 per thousand so passing this Bond would keep the rate reasonable with an additional $15 million to repair our “Roads to Ruin.”

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Page 5 • Pacific City SUN • May 3, 2013

NEWS&COMMUNITY

A Spotless Shoreline

Big game raffle tickets on sale through May 6 Raffle tickets for 2013 big game hunts (deer, elk, Rocky Mountain goat, pronghorn antelope, bighorn sheep) can be purchased online or by mail order only through May 6. Following the deadline, tickets can only be purchased at the Oregon Hunters Association State Convention at Chinook Winds Casino in Lincoln City on May 18 from 5-7 p.m., just before the raffle drawing at 7:45 p.m. Winners of the raffle tags receive the same special hunting privileges that people pay thousands for at auction — hunting for an extended season (eight weeks or longer) and in an expanded hunt area (statewide for some hunts). Last year’s winner of the Rocky Mountain goat raffle tag, William Garroutte of California, even set a state record with his goat taken Sept. 6, 2012 near Hat Point (Wallowa County). According to Boone and Crockett Club, its score was 54 and it ranks #1 for Oregon and 27th largest of all time for North America. (NW Big Game also notes it as a record.) Hunters can buy raffle tickets online, by mail or fax order or at a license sales agent. Ticket orders of 40 or more must be made through ODFW’s Licensing Division via mail/fax order or in person. Mail and fax orders must be received (not just postmarked or fax dated) by May 6. Prices range from $4.50 for one deer hunt raffle ticket to $11.50 for one bighorn sheep, Rocky Mountain goat or pronghorn antelope hunt raffle ticket. Multiple ticket packages are available with a per-ticket price discount. See the mail order form at OregonRaffleHunts. com for a full breakdown of prices and an order form. Completed tickets must be received at ODFW by 5 p.m. Thursday, May 16. (Mail to ODFW Raffles, PO Box 7760, Salem OR 97303 or hand-deliver to ODFW Headquarters, 3406 Cherry Ave NE.) Tickets that don’t meet this first deadline must be hand-delivered to ODFW at the OHA State Convention in Lincoln City on Saturday, May 18 from 5-7:30 p.m. Proceeds from deer and elk raffle tag sales go to ODFW’s Access and Habitat Program, which funds projects that provide hunter access and/or improve wildlife habitat on private land in Oregon. The proceeds from pronghorn, goat and sheep raffle tickets benefit research and management efforts on behalf of those species.

Photos courtesy of Alex Sifford

41 VOLUNTEERS AND THREE BOATS equaled a haul of 2,500 pounds of debris and 14 tires when the Nestucca, Neskowin Sand Lake Watershed Council hosted a clean-up of Nestucca Bay on Saturday, April 20. This marks the seventh such cleanup, which has been held every other year in recent times. All total, volunteers have collected 19,360 pounds since the event’s inception (and 89 tires since 2007 when records of old rubber were first kept). For more information about the council, visit www.nestuccawaters.org.

Nestucca Valley Elementary School

Kindergarten Registration Tuesday, May 14 to Thursday, May 16th, 2013 9 AM to 2 PM - Please come to register your Kindergartner for next year (2013/2014)- Your child must be 5 years old by September 1, 2013 - Bring your child’s immunization record and his/her birth certificate - Free packet of school supplies -

Questions? Please call 503 392-3435

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at the Flashing Light in Pacific City Page 6 • Pacific City SUN • May 3, 2013

NEWS&COMMUNITY

Advancing the Arts OCCA to offer free workshop designed to educate art community on how to input upcoming events

illamook county artists, gallery owners, presenters of arts-related events, and arts, heritage and humanities organizations looking for some additional promotion can learn to do just that courtesy of the Oregon Coast Council of the Arts. OCCA will be offering a free learning session that will teach these varied groups how to input their data on OCCA’s new website, www.coastarts.org on Tuesday, May 16, 1:30-3:30 p.m., at Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Drive, Pacific City. There will another learning session at the main branch of the Tillamook County Library, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. and again on Wednesday, May 17, 10 a.m.-noon. A final presentation will be held in Manzanita at the Pine Grove Community House on May 17, 3-5 p.m. According to OCCA, the website is the only one of its kind devoted exclusively to promoting coastal Oregon arts. The session, which OCCA is promising to be “free and easy,” will teach people to enter, at no cost, arts-related events, classes, workshops, auditions, receptions, and artists’ profiles into the OCCA website, and become part of the organization’s coastal events and arts directory. Artists, public relations, executive directors, event coordinators, marketing people, and volunteers who handle their organization’s press releases are invited to attend. Through a grant from Meyer Memorial Trust, OCCA has redesigned its coastarts.org website, and the Oregon

Community Foundation grant from the Fred Fields Fund is allowing OCCA to create its Coastal Arts Network Design and Optimization (CAN DO) initiative to teach organizations and artists to input their information and keep it current. The OCCA buys local, regional and national advertising to promote and drive people to coastarts.org and the site is quickly found with common Internet search tools. According to OCCA, the site has a built-in refined search capability to allow anyone to find the art resource quickly and timely, whether it be an event, gallery, artist, venue, or art organization. Artists, performers, and coastal art event coordinators will have the ability to submit the content of their listings at this site easily online anytime at will, making what OCCA describes as the freshest list of culturally fun and interesting things to do. OCCA’s CAN DO outreach and education representative Ernest Brown will conduct the free learning sessions. Pre-registration is required by Monday, May 13 as space is limited. Those with a laptop or tablet computer are encouraged to bring it to the session; however, it is not a requirement for participation. To register for the training, contact Ernest Brown at 541-574-2650 or @ occa-can_do@ coastarts.org. OCCA, as the nonprofit regional arts council for the Oregon coast, promotes and provides high caliber arts experiences on the Oregon coast.

Tillamook County’s Changing Climate Tillamook Estuaries Partnership will host a moderated panel discussion on Climate Change in the Tillamook Bay Watershed and the coastline on May 16, at 6 p.m. at the Oregon Department of Forestry. Panelists include Darrin Sharp, Oregon Climate Change Research Institute; Jonathan Allan, Ph.D., Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries; and Jeff Weber, Department of Land Conservation and Development. This free event is open to the public and light refreshments will be

served. The Oregon Department of Forestry is located at 5005 Third Street in Tillamook. To find out more, contact Lisa Phipps at Tillamook Estuaries Partnership at 503-322-2222 or by visiting www.tbnep.org. Funding from EPA made this project possible. Tillamook Estuaries Partnership is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization located in Garibaldi. Through water quality monitoring, habitat restoration, education and outreach, its mission is to support the conservation and restoration of Tillamook County’s estuaries and watersheds in their entirety.

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Page 7 • Pacific City SUN • May 3, 2013

NEWS&COMMUNITY Library debuts seed loan program Beginning May 1, residents with a current Tillamook County Library card can borrow seeds from the new Seed Library, located in the Tillamook County Library building, 1716 Third St. The seed collection available depends on donations and seasonal changes, so the variety offered will change with time. Each seed packet contains enough seeds to grow at least five to 10 plants and five packets can be checked out at a time. At the end of the growing season, participants are asked to collect seeds from their healthiest or tastiest crops, making sure to keep some for themself, and donate some back to the library. For more information, call 503-842-4792.

illamook County Commissioners voted unanimously on May 1 to establish Citizen Adivosry Committees in the six areas formerly served by Community Planning Advisory Committees — Neskowin, Pacific City-Woods, Cloverdale, Netarts, Oceanside, and Barview-Watseco-Twin Rocks. During the meeting, the board order received full support from CPAC chairs, as well as the three county commissioners. It was approved with no further changes to the fifth draft, which was crafted following an April 18 committee meeting comprised of CPAC chairs, planning commission members, county commissioners and staff. “I’m very pleased that there will be citizen involvement from the Pacific City-Woods area,” said Ielean Rouse, who has served as the Pacific City-Woods CPAC chair since the last election. “I believe it will make for a better county and for better communication.” As previously reported in the Sun, the final draft — and thus the one adopted as well — will allow CACs to make recommendations on revisions to the County Comprehensive Plan, including ordinance and zoning additions and revisions; offer input to the planning commission on quasi-judicial applications; and comment on administrative decisions of the planning staff or director of Community Development that are subject to appeal to the Planning Commission or Board of Commissioners. In addition, the groups will also be permitted to “make recommendations to the Board and other public entities on matters of importance to their community not related to direct action items before the Planning Commission.” That said, they will be asked to make it clear

Museum to highlight art installations The Tillamook County Pioneer Museum is hosting a reception for the “Captain Farley and the Life-Saving Station” and Danielle Pfeiffer’s “Of Perils Unknown” on Saturday, May 18, from 1-3 p.m. at the museum. Pfeiffer, a Tillamook High School graduate, will be on hand to answer questions and discuss her art installation, culled from the museum’s archives about Bayocean Park. The Museum is also encouraging members of the Coast Guard Station – Tillamook to attend. Light refreshments will be served at the free event.

An Obstruction-Free County Roadside

County adopts six CACs

Flex Your Business Muscle Chamber hosts “Membership Strong” on May 7, an event highlighting 20 businesses

As part of Tillamook County’s Vegetation Management Program, which includes regular maintenance of roadside vegetation, the road department will be implementing its annual right-of-way herbicide application beginning the first week of May, given proper weather conditions. The treatment will continue until mid-September, also subject to the weather. Treatment products are approved for use near aquatic areas. The county’s roadside vegetation program includes routine cutting and disposing of trees, brush, berry, and other vines that could become a traffic hazard. According to the County, maintenance also allows for sight-distance safety, drainage, and to prevent further damage to road surfaces and shoulder.

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

hat business couldn’t use a spotlight on the services they provide the community? The Pacific City-Nestucca Valley Chamber of Commerce hopes to do just that for about 20 businesses when they host their annual celebration for its members on Tuesday, May 7 at Pelican Pub & Brewery. Held during the Chamber’s normally scheduled monthly meeting in the pub’s banquet room, the event’s theme is “Membership Strong” and promises a chance for participating businesses to visit with the public and let them know what’s going on with their company. The celebration starts at noon. “Our focus has been re-energizing businesses that have never been members and former members (by) reintro-

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whether these recommendations have the Boards support or not. Though the six CACs do not encompass all unincorporated areas of the county, those not currently being served can get representation either by getting permission to join up with a current CAC area or by petitioning the commissioners for a new CAC area. The result of the effort received applause from all CPAC chairs involved, most noting that this was an example of government done right. “I want to thank you for what I think is a great example of public government,” Gary Albright, chair of Barview-Watseco-Twin Rocks Neighborhood Association (that area’s former CPAC, now CAC). “The simple fact is we came perilously close to having no representation and now we actually have better representation.” Still, there is work to be done. The order leaves it up to each individual CAC to craft new bylaws or to adopt their current ones, allowing each area their own identity. But because in the past the county asked each CPAC to stay “in the box” of only commenting on land use planning related issues, those wishing to expand their role as this order allows them to do will want to revise those bylaws. “We’ll be looking at our community and our policies,” said Rouse. “It’s going to be a big job, and it’s going to take some time. I’m hoping we’ll be getting together with the director of community development and the other chairs so we can work through this together.” The first Pacific City-Woods CAC meeting will be Monday, May 20, 6:30 p.m. at Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Drive, Pacific City.

ducing them to the benefits of being a member of the Chamber,” said Susan Amort, event chair. Those benefits include an increased effort to market Pacific City outside the area. Efforts of the past year have included placing ads in Travel Oregon’s Statewide Oregon Coast Guide, which prints 300,000 copies and is sent to anyone requesting information about vacations in Oregon; and a Highway 18 billboard pointing those traveling towards the coast to Pacific City. The public is encouraged to attend — even if they are not yet Chamber members. “We’re encouraging people to bring their marketing tools to make sure everyone is aware of what they offer the community, said Jacie Voegeli, chair of the Chamber membership committee. “We want businesses to bring things that will help people remember you and

use your services.” Though vendor participation is free to member businesses, businesses are asked to bring giveaway items such as logo gear and gift certificates for a drawing at the end of the event. Attendees will be asked to drop off their business cards at each vendor, from which the winner for each station will be drawn. In addition, members of the Chamber and the public will be invited to complete a “Passport to Pacific City,” by having each participating vendor stamp a game piece. Those completing their “passport” will be entered into a drawing for a collection of gift cards for Pacific City area eateries. At press time, there were four vendor spots remaining. Members can reserve a space by contacting Susan Amort at 503-312-4622 or susanamort@ windermere.com.

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Page 8 • Pacific City SUN • May 3, 2013

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NEWS&COMMUNITY

Thankful

Photo by Tim Hirsch

TO ALLOW more space for airplanes to turn around on the north side of the Pacific City Airport, PCJWSA manager Tony Owen has agreed to move a portion of a fence currently under construction at the Oregon Dept. of Aviation’s expense.

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A Change in Position PCJWSA, Oregon Dept of Aviation reach compromise on lift station fence placement By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

ecause of safety concerns, a portion of a fence being installed to secure the Pacific City Joint Water Sanitary Authority’s new $900,000 sewer lift station, located next to Pacific City Airport’s runway, will be moved at the expense of Oregon Department of Aviation. According to PCJWSA manager Tony Owen, the issue came to ODA’s attention after area pilots shared concerns about the fence’s proximity to the north end of the runway. The fence had earlier been approved by Tillamook County and the FAA when the project was in the development stage. ODA approved the plan in 2009. But that was then, this is now. After hearing the complaint, ODA officials visited the site and proposed it be moved 5 to 10 feet away from the runway, Owen told the Sun. “We just weren’t aware of the distance (the fence was to be installed) from the building,” said Mitch Swecker, director of ODA. “(I) didn’t understand where it was going to be positioned, (but) then decided it was in (pilots’) best interest that it not be there.” However, Owen made the determination that ODA’s proposed change would have adverse effects on PCJWSA’s ability to bring trucks in for facility maintenance. Tillamook PUD trucks that enter the facility to service a transformer also were a part of this equation. Instead, Owen suggested moving

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just the south part of the east fence line, which sits adjacent the runway apron. The move will allow for more room for planes to turn around at the location as well as preserve the Pacific City Avenue entrance for maintenance trucks. ODA approved Owen’s plan and will pay the $850 it will take to reposition the fence poles. Owen said it was important to have the fence around the facility because of security concerns. “We don’t want to obstruct planes but we also want to have security at our facility,” he said. “Unfortunately, water and wastewater infrastructure are being more and more targeted by vandalism and even some terrorist activities. Even though we’re small, little (Pacific City), it can happen here just as easily as it can happen anywhere else.” The Airport Sewer Lift Station, which became fully operational on March 6, is capable of pumping more than 1,000 gallons per minutes with its two pumps and 800 gallons per minute with just one. The earthquake, flood and tsunami proof building has replaced a frequently flooded and out-of-date facility that topped out at 400 to 450 gallons per minute. Recent usage has ranged from 50,000 to 150,000 gallons a day. “We’re pleased with it,” said Owen. “This summer, with more people (in town), we’ll get the chance to put it through its paces and see how it responds.” For more information on PCJWSA, visit www.pcjwsa.com.

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Page 9 • Pacific City SUN • May 3, 2013

EVENTS&ACTIVITIES

Tides

(at Nestucca Bay) Date

Low Tide

Height

High Tide

Height

May 3

2:09 a.m. 2:28 p.m.

2.0 ft. 0.2 ft.

7:34 a.m. 8:56 a.m.

5.9 ft. 6.6 ft.

May 4

3:24 a.m. 3:27 p.m.

1.5 ft. 0.6 ft.

8:55 a.m. 9:45 p.m.

5.7 ft. 6.9 ft.

May 5

4:27 a.m. 4:20 p.m.

0.9 ft. 0.9 ft.

10:07 a.m. 10:28 p.m.

5.7 ft. 7.3 ft.

May 6

5:20 a.m. 5:08 p.m.

0.4 ft. 1.2 ft.

11:10 a.m. 11:07 p.m.

5.8 ft. 7.5 ft.

May 7

6:06 a.m. 5:52 p.m.

-0.1 ft. 1.5 ft

12:05 a.m. 11:43 p.m.

5.9 ft. 7.6 ft.

May 8

6:47 a.m. 6:32 p.m.

-0.5 ft. 12:53 a.m. 1.7 ft.

6.0 ft.

May 9

7:25 a.m. 7:10 p.m.

-0.6 ft. 2.0 ft.

12:17 a.m. 1:36 p.m.

7.6 ft. 6.0 ft.

May 10

8:01 p.m. 7:47 p.m.

-0.7 ft. 2.2 ft.

12:50 a.m. 2:18 p.m.

7.6 ft. 6.0 ft.

May 11

8:37 a.m. 8:23 p.m.

-0.7 ft. 2.4 ft.

1:23 a.m. 2:58 p.m.

7.5 ft. 5.9 ft.

May 12

9:14 a.m. 9:01 p.m.

-0.6 ft. 2.6 ft.

1:56 a.m. 3:39 p.m.

7.3 ft. 5.9 ft.

May 13

9:51 a.m. 9:42 p.m.

-0.5 ft. 2.7 ft.

2:31 a.m. 4;21 p.m.

7.0 ft. 5.7 ft.

May 14

10:31 a.m. 10:28 p.m.

-0.3 ft. 2.8 ft.

3:08 a.m. 5:06 p.m.

6.7 ft. 5.6 ft.

May 15

11:13 a.m. 11:23 p.m.

0.0 ft. 2.9 ft.

3:49 a.m. 5:54 p.m.

6.3 ft. 5.6 ft.

May 16 11:58 a.m. 0.3 ft.

4:36 a.m. 6:43 p.m.

5.9 ft. 5.6 ft.

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PACIFIC CITY’S beach at Cape Kiwanda will be the finish-line destination for the expected 3,000 bike riders participating in the 23rd annual Reach the Beach fundraiser for the American Lung Association of Oregon, May 18. Riders will choose from four possible routes from a 28-mile trip from Grand Ronde to a 100-mile tour from Portland. Early registration is $35, plus a required $100 in donations. Visit www.lung.org/oregon.

Biking and Breathing Easy 3,000 cyclists expected when Reach the Beach, the American Lung Association of Oregon’s largest fundraiser, finishes in Pacific City on May 18 By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

The finish line party in Pacific City will include a dinner hosted by the Pelican Pub & Brewery — included with an it be any more registration for riders and fitting that an event available to the general pubthat is the American lic for $15. Other activities Lung Association of Oregon’s will include vendors ranging largest fundraiser of the year from sports massages to bike is also one that exercises that mechanics. And a key perk same organ to the max? is a bike corral that will be The 23rd annual Reach staffed with volunteers from the Beach bicycle ride will the Pacific City-Nestucca Valonce again finish at Cape ley Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanda when 3,000 cyclists the Nestucca Valley Lions pedal from one of four startClub, and the Nestucca Jr./ ing points on Saturday, May Sr. Wrestling Team. The three 18. Riders will have their pick organizations will evenly split from a 100-mile ride hailing the $1,000 contribution that from Portland, an 80-mile is part of ALAO’s budget for trek starting in Newberg, the event. a 55-mile excursion that’ll “I’ve participated in take off from Amity, and a Reach the Beach for many novice-appropriate 28-mile DRIVERS will be temporarily re-routed years,” said Peter FitzGerald, jaunt from Grand Ronde. during Reach the Beach, held Saturday, one of the Top 10 fundraisRegistration is now open at May 18. There will be no outgoing trafers of last year’s event. “I keep www.reachthebeach.org. Early fic north of the Pacific City boat ramp on coming back because it is my registration is $35. Riders are Brooten Road. Drivers will be able to leave way to honor losing a dear also asked to raise a minimum town via Resort Drive. friend and avid cyclist to lung of $100 in donations. disease, but Reach the Beach is At press time, 2,540 riders had signed up. The event is expected to sell out its 3,000 also an amazing cycling experience with great support. Not only is the route beautiful, the community and available spaces as it has in recent years. More than teamwork created by the Reach the Beach experience half of those opt for the 100-mile Portland to Pacific is exemplary. In the end, I also know that I am raisCity trek. A century ride is considered the pinnacle in ing funds for a great cause — the efforts to fight lung the cycling world and requires preparation similar to a disease and create clean air.” marathon. It may not have been the reason that local runner “It’s the largest event in our seven-state region and James Dickson turned Reach the Beach rider signed one of the 15 largest nationally,” says Brian Mayo, diup, but his personal backstory lends more meaning to rector of development for the American Lung Associahis planned effort from Portland to Pacific City. Thirty tion of Oregon. “It helps fund research, advocacy and years ago, when his son was born premature, it was the health education for the remainder of the year.” American Lung Association that came to the rescue, No matter which stretch riders commit to, they’ll providing his child with oxygen for five months, first at be treated to first-class support. the hospital and later at this home. Dickson said he is “The (ride’s) atmosphere is fantastic,” Mayo says. participating in the event for the first time in an effort “Oregon is a beautiful state and (the ride is) a great to add some cross training to his exercise regimen as opportunity to experience it and do it with 3,000 of well as to try something different. your closest friends. We try to give riders a wonderful For more information about the American Lung experience and a chance to see parts of Oregon they Assoication in Oregon or to support its efforts, call 503may not have seen. It’s known as known as one of the 924-4094 or visit www.lung.org/oregon. best supported rides in the Northwest.”

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Page 10 • Pacific City SUN • May 3, 2013

EVENTS&ACTIVITIES

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CANTUS, a nine member men’s vocal ensemble, will take to the stage at Neskowin Chamber Music Series’ last concert of the 2012-13 concert season on May 12. Tickets are $25 – call 503-965-6499 for availability.

Music to the Nines The nine voices of Cantus will play the final concert of the 2012-13 Neskowin Chamber Music Series on Sunday, May 12, starting at 3 p.m.

he stage at the Chapel at Camp Winema will be filled to capacity when the nine singers of Cantus perform May 12 during the last Neskowin Chamber Music concert of the season. Music starts at 3 p.m. Called “the premier men’s vocal ensemble” by Fanfare magazine and a group with a sound that has both “exalting finesse” and “expressive power” by the Washington Post, Cantus performs more than 70 concerts each year both in the U.S. and abroad. The group is one of the few full-time men’s ensembles in the country. Their selections range from Renaissance music to pieces written in the 21st century. Cantus singers work without a conductor and rehearse and perform as chamber musicians. They have appeared with the St. Paul Chamber orchestra, the Boston Pops, James Sewell Ballet, and the Minnesota Orchestra. Cantus has released 15 albums on its own self-titled label. Along with their full concert schedule, members of Cantus find time to work with more than 5,000 students each year in master class and workshop set-

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tings. They also conduct a residency program at the University of Minnesota School of Music. “At the heart of our mission is the desire to spread a love of singing to people of all ages,” says the group on its website. “Our goal is to reinvigorate singers and provide useful, practical knowledge of how to make choral music a vital and engaging part of people’s lives.” Members of Cantus include Aaron Humble, tenor; Paul J. Rudoi, tenor; Gary Ruschman, tenor; Shahzore Shah, tenor; David Walton, tenor; Adam Reinwald, baritone; Matthew Tintes, baritone; Chris Foss, bass; and Timothy C. Takach, bass. Season tickets for Neskowin Chamber Music are $110. Single tickets are available, payable in advance and on a limited basis, for each concert at $25. Call 503-965-6499 to order. Individual tickets are available at the door for $25. For more information, visit www.neskowinchambermusic.org or call 503-9656499. Camp Winema is located three miles north of Neskowin off of Highway 101.

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Page 11 • Pacific City SUN • May 3, 2013

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PIANIST DR. FRANCES MADACHY May 5, 3 p.m. Nestucca Valley Presbyterian Church, 35305 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. All-sonata piano concert benefits the Nestucca Valley Lions Club scholarship fund. Tickets $20 for adults; $10 for students 18 and under, $50 for family of four or more. Tickets available at the door or call 503-965-6499. TILLAMOOK COUNTY MASTER GARDENERS PLANT SALE May 4, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Tillamook County Fairgrounds, 4603 E. Third St. For more information, call Jean at 503-355-2792. BOOKS LAUNCH PARTY May 4, 7-9 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Authors Nancy Slaving and Elia Seely will read from their current books. For more information, call 503-368-3846. LIVE MUSIC: ERIC SAPPINGTON May 4, 1-3 p.m. 2nd Street Public Market, 2003 Second St., Tillamook. Listen to Eric Sappington while shopping. Call 503-842-9797 for more details. HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION DAY May 4, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Tillamook Transfer Station, 1315 Elkloff Rd. For details, call 503-815-3975. ‘MEWS AT THE MUSEUM’ ADOPTATHON May 4, noon-3 p.m. Garibaldi Museum, 112 Garibaldi Ave. In partnership with United Paws. Raffle basket of goodies. For information, call 503322-8411 or 503-8442-5663. ARTIST OF THE MONTH SHOWCASE May 4, 3-5 p.m. 2nd Street Public Market, 2003 Second St., Tillamook. Showcasing artists and musicians from Tillamook High, Nestucca High and Neah-Kah-Nie High Schools. Music during reception provided by all schools. Call 503-8429797 for more information. HABITAT FOR HUMANITY ‘TASTE OF ITALY DINNER’ May 5, 5:30-8 p.m. Nazarene Church, 2611 Third St., Tillamook. Fundraiser for Habitat for Humanity. Tickets $10 adults, $6 for 12 and under. For more information, call 503-842-7472. CINCO DE MAYO CELEBRATION May 5. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 510 NE Hwy 101, Lincoln City. Part of LCCC World Music Series. Mexican folk dance concert and Spanish dance show. $12 at door, $5 outside horse how, $15 for both. Call 541-994-9994 for details. ARTIST RECEPTION: MICHAEL MASON May 5, 2-4 p.m. Garibaldi Museum, 112 Garibaldi Ave. $3 adults, $2.50 seniors/children 6 and up. Mason creates prints from wild flowers grown in his garden. For more information, call 503-8428411. TILLAMOOK COUNTY ROAD ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING May 6, 3 p.m. Tillamook County Commissioners conference room, 201 Laurel Ave., Tillamook. Public meeting. PACIFIC CITY-NESTUCCA VALLEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING May 7, noon. Pelican Pub & Brewery, 33180 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Vendor tables and information. $7 optional lunch. For details, call 503-392-4340.

and the North Oregon Coast

NESKOWIN CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES CONCERT May 12, 3 p.m. Chapel at Camp Winema. Cantus, a premier men’s vocal ensemble with nine members will perform the last concert of the 2012-13 season. $25 tickets available at the door. Call 503-9656499 to order.

BAKED POTATO LUNCH May 8, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Nestucca Valley Presbyterian Church, 35305 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. $5 for baked potato and toppings, drink and dessert. Proceeds benefit Heifer International. For details, contact Kathy Jones at 503-201-7462. BINGO NIGHT Wednesdays, May 8 & 15, 7-9:30 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr. $1 cards, good for 12 games. For information, call 503-965-7900. LIVE MUSIC: TUNNEL SIX JAZZ May 10, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101, Lincoln City. $12 advance tickets; $14 at the door. Call 541-994-9994 to reserve tickets. LIVE MUSIC: BENNY AND THE BAY CITY ROCKERS May 10, 6-8 p.m. 2nd Street Public Market, 2003 Second St., Tillamook. Call 503-842-9797 for details. LIBRARY STORY TIME Fridays, May 10 & 17, 1-2 p.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. For ages three and up. Call 503-965-6163 for details. ‘YOU KNOW I CAN’T HEAR YOU WHEN THE WATER’S RUNNING’ May 10-11. TAPA Playhouse, corner of 12th & Ivy in Tillamook. For times and ticket information, call 503-842-7940. KIDS KARAOKE AND KRAFTS May 11. 2nd Street Public Market, 2003 Second St., Tillamook. Kids can make crafts and join in kids karaoke. Call 503-842-9797 for more information. RESIDENT SHOW & TELL May 11, 1 p.m. Sitka Center for Art and Ecology, 56605 Sitka Dr., Otis. Meet artists and tour campus. Free and open to the public. Light refreshments. For more information, call 541-994-5485 or visit www.sitkacenter.org. CAPTAIN GRAY’S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION May 11, 1-3 p.m. Garibaldi Museum, 112 Garibaldi Ave. Admission $3 adults, $2.50 seniors and children 6 and older. For details, call 503-3228411. LIVE MUSIC: PHIL CACAYORIN May 11. 2nd Street Public Market, 2003 Second St., Tillamook. Phil Cacayorin is new to the local music scene – catch his show at lunch time. Call 503-842-9797 for more information. LINCOLN POPS ORCHESTRA May 11, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy 101, Lincoln City. Tickets $10 advance; $12 at door. Call 541-994-9994 for more information. ‘SHOW MOM SOME LOVE’ BAZAAR May 11, all day. 2nd Street Public Market, 2003 Second St., Tillamook. Call 503-842-9797 for details.

REACH THE BEACH May 18. Bicycle ride to raise funds for American Lung Association of Oregon. Riders finish at the the beach at Cape Kiwanda parking lot. For more information, call 503-924-4094 or visit www.lung.org/oregon.

OREGON SCENIC RAILROAD MOTHER’S DAY BRUNCH May 12, 1 p.m. Leaves from Garibaldi Station. Call 503-842-7972 for more information or visit www.ocsr.net.

“YOU KNOW I CAN’T HEAR YOU WHEN THE WATER’S RUNNING” May 17-19. TAPA Playhouse, corner of 12th & Ivy in Tillamook. For times and ticket information, call 503-842-7940.

NESTUCCA VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD MEETING May 13, 6 p.m. Nestucca Valley Jr./Sr. High School, 34660 Parkway Dr., Cloverdale. Call 503392-3194 for more information.

NO. OREGON COAST LAW ENFORCEMENT & TILLAWHEELS ANNUAL SHOW & SHINE May 18, 8-10 a.m. Tillamook Chamber of Commerce parking lot, 3705 Hwy 101 N. Call 503842-8320 for details.

TILLAMOOK COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING May 14, 11 a.m. At the Hoquarton House. Call 503-965-6973 for more information.

LIVE MUSIC: ALEX & ROSIE DUO May 18, 3-5 p.m. 2nd Street Public Market, 2003 Second St., Tillamook. Come hear this popular musical duo. For details, call 503-842-9797.

MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB May 14, 7 p.m. Tillamook High School auditorium, 2605 12th St., Tillamook. MMC presents Presidio Brass Concert. Adults $25; students $20. Tickets available at Tillamook Chamber of Commerce or TLC Credit Union. For details, call 503842-2078 or visit www.mondaymusicalclub.com.

‘BEE DAY’ BEEKEEPING WORKSHOP May 18, 8:30 a.m. check-in. OSU Ext. office, 2204 Fourth St., Tillamook. $10 per person for workshop and lunch; $20 for a family up to 3 people, additional family members $6 each. Preregister by May 10 at OSU Ext. office or by calling 503-842-3433.

CLIMATE CHANGE PANEL DISCUSSION May 16, 6 p.m. Oregon Dept. of Forestry, 5005 Third St., Tillamook. Discussion of climate change in Tillamook Bay Watershed and the coastline. Free and open to the public. Call 503-322-2222 for details.

SOUP BOWL PROJECT May 18, 5-7 p.m. Old Mill Marina, 210 Third St., Garibaldi. Fundraiser for Tillamook County Women’s Resource Center. $40 for dinner and bowl to keep, $15 for just dinner. Tickets available at Wildflower or call 503-842-9486.

NESTUCCA VALLEY COMMUNITY ALLIANCE MEETING May 17, 10 a.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Visit www. nestucca.org for details.

TILLAMOOK COUNTY PIONEER MUSEUM RECEPTION May 18, 1-3 p.m. TCPM, 2106 Second St., Tillamook. “Captain Farley and the Life-Saving Station” and Danielle Pfeiffer’s “Of Perils Unknown.” Free; light refreshments. For details, call 503-842-4553.

NESKO WOMENS MEETING May 17, 11:30 a.m. Hudson House Bed & Breakfast, 37700 Hwy. 101 S., Cloverdale. $12 lunch. Newcomers welcome – call Judie Rubert at 541-760-2389 to RSVP.

ALL YOU CAN EAT PANCAKE BREAKFAST May 19, 8 a.m.-noon. Bay City Arts Center, 5680 A St., Bay City. $5 adults; $2.50 kids. $1 less for members. For details, call 503-377-9620.

NO. OREGON COAST LAW ENFORCEMENT & TILLAWHEELS ANNUAL CRUISE IN May 17, 6-10 p.m. Downtown Tillamook. Cruise through downtown Tillamook and check out classic cars.

NORTH OREGON COAST SYMPHONY CONCERT May 19, 3 p.m. Tillamook High School auditorium, 2605 12th St., Tillamook. Tickets $12. Call 503-368-6321 for more information.

DEVILS LAKE COMMUNITY CONCERT: PRESIDIO BRASS: SOUNDS OF THE CINEMA May 17. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101, Lincoln City. Tickets $20 advance; $25 at the door. Call 541-994-9994 for more details.

‘WINE & CHOCOLATE AFFAIRE’ May 19, 1-3 p.m. Tillamook County Pioneer Museum, 2106 Second St., Tillamook. Hosted by AAUW. Wine, chocolate, and appetizers. Silent auction, raffle, door prizes. Tickets $25 advance; $30 at door. For information, call 503-355-6349 or 503-368-4074.

OPEN JAM SESSION May 17, 6-8 p.m. 2nd Street Public Market, 2003 Second St., Tillamook. Piano and some mics provided. Call 503-842-9797 for more information. CHILD HUNGER SUMMIT FOR TILLAMOOK COUNTY May 17, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Tillamook United Methodist Church, 3808 12th St., Tillamook. Free event. Snacks and lunch provided. ROCKAWAY BEACH KITE FESTIVAL May 17-19. Rockaway Beach. For details, call 503-355-8108.

Page 12 • Pacific City SUN • May 3, 2013

QUILT TRUNK SHOW May 20, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. “Charlie” from Quilters Haven in Las Cruces, New Mex. Will be guest speaker showing her quilts. For details, call 503-392-6195. PACIFIC CITY-WOODS CAC MEETING May 20. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. First meeting of newly approved Citizen Advisory Committee, which replaces the Community Planning Advisory Committee. Visit www.pacificcitywoodscpac.org.

EVENTS&ACTIVITIES

The Key to Our Youth Pianist Frances Madachy to play May 5 benefit concert for Lions Club scholarship fund

he classical sounds of pianist Frances Madachy and Nestucca Valley Presbyterian Church’s Steinway piano are the attraction, but the students of the area will be the beneficiary when the longtime local musician plays an all-sonata concert on Saturday, May 5. The 3 p.m. performance at Nestucca Valley Presbyterian Church, 35305 Brooten Road, Pacific City, will feature sonatas by Mozart, Beethoven and Schubert. Tickets, available at the door or by reservation at 503-965-6499, are $20 for adults, $10 for students 18 and under and $50 for families of four or more. All proceeds will benefit the Nestucca Valley Lions Club scholarship fund. The Lions typically hand out $3,000 to $4,000 in scholarships to graduating Nestucca High seniors, but are short on funds this year. At press time, they had set their goals at three $750 scholarships. Madachy said the hope is that the event will fill in the gap and possibly do more. “I think it’s very important that we support our young kids going into college,” she says. “I’m hoping we’ll raise enough money to either do more money or more scholarships.” A resident of Pacific City, Madachy is professor emeritus of Southern Oregon University, where she taught for 30 years. She has also performed through-

out Oregon and Northern California — both as a soloist and with other musicians. Amongst her musical credits are chamber music performances with the Philadelphia String Quartet, the Lincoln String Quartet, the Amati String Quartet, the John Biggs Baroque group, members of the Britt Festival Orchestra, and the Rogue Valley Symphony Orchestra. Madachy is also the president and artistic director of the Neskowin Chamber Music Series. Madachy got her musical start when she took up the piano at age 7. She later decided to take it up in college where she majored in music. She first studied at Marshall University and holds a doctorate degree from Indiana University, where she studied with Bela Nagy, Gryorgy Sebok and Alfonso Montecino. “I just enjoyed (music) from day one and decided that was the thing I wanted to do,” says Madachy. “Here I am at age 75 still doing it.” She says part of the allure for taking the stage is being able to say something musically unique to the audience. “I can play a Beethoven sonata and five other people can play it and it will still be different. (Performing) is trying to tell your audience that this is the way I perceive this music. I think that’s important.”

Photo courtesy of Fran Madachy

FRANCES MADACHY is slated to play an all-sonata piano concert at Nestucca Valley Presbyterian Church, located at 35305 Brooten Rd., Pacific City on May 5. The 3 p.m. concert is a fundraiser for the Nestucca Valley Lions Club scholarship fund. Tickets are $20 for adults, $10 for students 18 and under, or $50 for a family of four or more. Call 503-965-6499 to reserve tickets.

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

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Wine Tastings

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Nestucca High Prom Dinner

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May 25 & 26, 6:30 p.m.

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Try our great selection of smoothies, teas, and locally made pastries by the Pelican Pub & Brewery, along with hot sandwiches and other lunch time treats.

HAILINGOURHISTORY

A bright and welcoming café with a view of the ocean and Haystack Rock. Open 6am-6pm. Free Wi-Fi. Serving and selling Five Rivers Coffee. Roasted fresh locally in Tillamook, Oregon.

Photo courtesy of Phil Hurliman

THIS AERIAL PHOTO depicts the town of Woods as it appeared in the 1940s. The school house is still visible in the far left. The bridge replaced the ferry crossing in 1930.

The Genesis of a Town A log cabin built by Joe and Mary Woods was the impetus for the

creation of Woods, then the largest town in South Tillamook Co. By SALLY RISSEL for the Sun

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oe and Mary Woods took the wagon road from Grande Ronde in 1881 and were among the first settlers to build a log cabin along the Nestucca River in the town that would be named for them. Mary’s account of building their frame house is so interesting and an example of the enormous amount of effort it took to build a house in this unsettled isolated area. Mary and Joe heard about a schooner laden with lumber that had shipwrecked and washed ashore near Cape Lookout. Since there were no roads, Joe and Mary took their team on this 10mile journey by following the beaches and cutting through the brush, making their way to the lumber on the beach. It was all heavy timbers, so they lifted and tied a few pieces to the wagon axle, and started for home with the ends of timbers dragging on the ground. Challenges included the many short turns where the timbers had to be taken off the wagon and carried by hand around corners and up steep grades. The first part of the trip was from Cape Lookout to Sand Lake, where they had to wait for low tide to ford the lake. Then it was down the beach in Tierra Del Mar and up over Cape Kiwanda to the Nestucca River. Here, the lumber was placed on a raft and taken up the river to their homestead, which eventually became the town of Woods. The other lighter timbers for this first house in Woods were hauled over the toll road from Grand Ronde, some 30 miles away. This journey wasn’t much easier, and was mostly always muddy and had steep grades over the Coast Range where again the lumber had to be unloaded and reloaded in places. They crossed three rivers eight times. On Sept. 19, 1890, the Tillamook Headlight Herald reported that the Wood’s new house was almost completed and would be one of the finest residences in Tillamook County. Page 14 • Pacific City SUN • May 3, 2013

Photo by Clyde Hudson

THE TOWN OF WOODS was named for early settlers Mary and Joe Woods, above. Building their home, at left, involved transporting lumber from a shipwreck 10 miles away. Mary loved gardening and her home in Woods was known for its beautiful roses and flowers that surrounded the house. Mary Woods lived in this house for more than 45 years, before moving to Willamina to live with her daughter. She lived to be nearly 100 years old. The town grew up around their little house and received their family name. Other homes and places of business soon followed. The first post office was started in 1884, which brought the mail 30 miles closer. In 1890, Woods had its mail service increased to three times a week. In 1883, Al Phelps built the first store, later selling it to W.R. Robedee. In 1890, Weatherly built the first drug store and was also editor of the Ocean Waves newspaper. Frank Wilehart built boats and was the ferryman and a grocer. Mr. and Mrs. Collier kept the hotel and John and Leonard Krebs built a saw mill in 1888. An Odd Fellows lodge started in 1892 and Rebecca Lodge in 1895. Dr. Linton Holmes was the first physician. A school was built and after many years a church. Woods became the principal town in South Tillamook County.

FISHING&RECREATION

We Can

Open Letter To ODFW By PAT GEFRE for the Sun

know with this article I will anger lots of folks, Native Fisheries Society, and some people at ODFW. Ours is a society of free speech and free ideas, and we are nothing as a society or a people if we dare not to speak for fear of making someone angry with you. I recently attended the 2013 Step Conference in Canyonville, Ore. This is an every-other-year event put on to educate and promote activities that improve our fisheries and to recognize the many volunteers that contribute hours of their time in that same pursuit. One of the guest speakers was an ODFW biologist, and he was giving a talk on why fishing and hunting license sales have been in decline while the population of Oregon has been on a rapid rise. He had graphs and charts and statistics, but his main postulation was: “Adults no longer know how to fish and therefore they were not teaching children to fish, and children were not growing up to be license holders.” He was trying to tie this into the many youth programs sponsored by R&E grants and step programs, specifically the purchase of several trailers stocked with poles, bait, tackle, and so forth that are now being used at youth and family fishing events, free of charge to encourage the youth of our state to develop an interest in fishing and therefore some day become licensed fishermen. While I applaud the effort to teach youth to fish, I believe he was way off target about the real reasons license sales are in decline. Adults no longer know how to fish! Really? Here are some of the reasons I think license sales are in decline. I used to love to fish the upper Clackamas for late fall and winter steelhead, but ODFW closed it and it is no longer a fishery. I used to fish the Colowash River for winter steelhead, ODFW closed it, no more! I used to fish the upper Nehalem for coho, ODFW closed it. I used to fish Oregon City for sturgeon, ODFW has closed it. I used to fish the Salmon River for winter steelhead, ODFW closed it. I also used to fish the Salmon River for Coho, ODFW closed that hatchery and that fishery no longer exists. One of my favorite all-time things to do was to cart my family over to Prineville to camp and fish the Crooked River for trout. My entire family, including all four of my children, learned to fish on that river. When my youngest two were learning, you could retain 10 trout a day, then the limit was lowered to five fish. By the time my youngest were learning, they lowered the limit to two fish a day. This year, you may still retain two, but if you should happen to catch one over 20 inches it now must be released. Who wants to drive 700 miles

round trip for two lousy trout? Years of a family tradition for all my children, vanished and gone. We used to be able to harvest wild steelhead all over the state, no more. We used to be able to harvest wild springers in the Willamette and Columbia and many other fisheries around the state. Can’t do that anymore. The promise of plenty of hatchery fish to offset taking our opportunities away is increasingly being challenged by folks like the Native Fishery Society and budget shortfalls from the state, as well as people within the agency that consider themselves environmentalist. The result? More and more of these hatchery programs are disappearing every year. Fishing has been closed in so many areas that fishermen have all been relegated to fishing in smaller and smaller target areas, sometimes elbow to elbow with many other fishermen. What kind of a quality experience is that? Look at all the confusing rules — take halibut, which just opened this week. All-depth fisheries, in depth fisheries, every other weekend fisheries, one you can retain bottom fish, one you can’t — you need to hire a lawyer just to understand them and just about the time you think you have it figured out for the season, they change them. Another crying shame is the regulations themselves. My opinion is that once it’s in print and published it ought to be the law for the year. As it stands now, ODFW can change the regulations at will, and tomorrow you could be a violator of the law. According to the state police, it is up to you to make yourself aware of all changes in the law. This means you need access to a computer or be calling the state police every time you go fishing to make sure that no new regulations were put in place while you slept, and you will not be made a criminal for doing something that was legal yesterday! With the “New Species Management Plan,” look out Wilson River — you may loose your fin-clipped summer steelhead and your fin-clipped springers. Just a few years ago, you could go and fish the mouth of the Columbia for sturgeon and maybe see 50 other boats. Today, with all the other fisheries closing, you might see 900-1,000 boats. And now they’re talking about a one-fish limit, while everyone is scratching their heads about what has happened to the fishery. How is it that fewer and fewer license holders are putting ever increasing pressures on the resources? It doesn’t add up. With fewer fishermen, there should be improving fisheries. Does this sound like a rant? Well it is. I’m tired of losing everything I used to like to do, while paying more for the privilege. Wake up folks, if no one speaks out we could lose it all.

Save

ur Roads Your County 2013 Road Bond Measure √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √

$15 million in bonds Funds to be used for safety repairs to main arterials and roads serving our farm-to-market needs. Tax rate estimated to be $0.39 per $1,000 of assessed property value Annual estimated taxes would total just $39 per $100,000 of assessed value Bonds will be sold in two equal $7.5 million increments 5 years apart Five-year repayment term on each bond sale The bond assessment would be offset by $0.34 in 2016, due to the retirement of the County Jail and Tillamook County General Hospital bonds. Road work supported by the bonds would help create jobs.

A creative solution that is widely supported throughout Tillamook County. I strongly encourage property owners to vote for this bond because so many options have been reviewed and there just isn’t anything else that is viable. This is the only way this county is going to raise enough money to do the road work we need. We have to take responsibility for where we live and this is a good way to do that and show that we do care about Tillamook County. We have a strong commercial trade and a very strong tourist trade that rely on our roads.

– Paul Carbaugh Owner, Nestucca Valley Sanitary Service

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Page 15 • Pacific City SUN • May 3, 2013

COUNTYCONCERNS Registration open for TEP’s 10th annual Bounty on the Bay fishing tournament

ANNOUNCEMENT:

THE PACIFIC CITY

DORYMENS ASSOCIATION Location For 2013 Memberships is

Kiwanda Coastal Properties AT THE WEST END OF THE PACIFIC CITY BRIDGE

Our Next Meeting Is May 25 VISIT OUR WEBSITE: pcdorymen.com For Information

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Tillamook Estuaries Partnership is luring anglers to Bounty on the Bay this year with a BBQ Pulled Pork Dinner and Fishing Seminar Friday, May 31 to get the competition geared up and ready to tackle the Saturday Fishing Tournament! Highlights include the chance to float your own boat, or a seat with one of the pro-guides. Also on tap is a Seafood Feast, Silent Auction and Award Ceremony on Saturday evening, June 1. TEP is all about estuaries and organizers say this weekend event highlights the best Tillamook Bay has to offer: amazing scenery, humongous fish, great local food, and jovial company. In its 10th year, Bounty on the Bay features two days of revelry. The weekend will raise funds to support TEP’s Local Grant Program that encourages research, habitat restoration, and education projects throughout Tillamook County. Registration is open until May 25 and necessary for all facets of the event. Activities include guided fishing trips (early reservations recommended), taking out your own boat, the Friday night dinner and Pro-Guide Seminar,

and a Seafood Feast and Silent Auction on Saturday night. Garibaldi House Inn and Suites, the official hotel of Bounty on the Bay, is offering discounted rates for Friday and Saturday night stays if you mention Bounty on the Bay. Registration forms are available online by going to www.tbnep.org or, to obtain more information regarding the event, contact Lisa Phipps at 503-3222222 or lphipps@tbnep.org. This annual fundraiser supports TEP’s efforts to implement the Tillamook Bay Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan (CCMP). More than 13 years in implementation, the CCMP establishes 63 scientifically based, community supported actions that restore water quality, enhance degraded habitats, reduce sedimentation and lessen the impacts of coastal flooding. Tillamook Estuaries Partnership is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation and restoration of Tillamook County’s estuaries and watersheds in their entirety. For more information on TEP programs and how they benefit our local communities, visit www.tbnep.org.

AREA CHURCHES BEAVER COMMUNITY CHURCH, 24675 Hwy. 101 S., Beaver. 503-398-5508. E-mail: pastorjoshgard@hotmail.com. A nondenominational Bible-believing church that loves families. Weekly Sunday School all ages, 9:45; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; High School Youth Group, 6 p.m. BLAINE COMMUNITY CHURCH, located six miles up the Nestucca River from Beaver, (503) 965-6368. Sunday School at 10 a.m., Worship Service at 11 a.m. Weekly Bible studies at various locations. CLOVERDALE BAPTIST CHURCH, 34464 Bridge Street, Cloverdale. 503-392-3104. Sunday School at 10 a.m., Sunday Worship at 11 a.m. & 6 p.m., Wednesday prayer at 7 p.m. COUNTRYSIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 19005 Hwy. 101 S., Cloverdale. 503-398-5454. Sunday school 9:45, Sunday worship at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. HEALING WATERS BIBLE CHURCH 41505 Oretown Road East, Cloverdale, 503392-3001. Come worship in the Pentecostal tradition. Adult and children Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Sunday church service at 10:30 a.m. HEBO CHRISTIAN CENTER, 31350 Hwy. 101 S, Hebo. 503-392-3585. Sunday school 9:15 a.m., Sunday worship 10:30 a.m.,

Wednesday night 6:30 p.m. NESTUCCA VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 35305 Brooten Road, Pacific City OR (503) 965-6229. 9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship; Friday 10 a.m. Bible Study. NESTUCCA SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 38000 Hwy 101, Cloverdale, (3 miles north of Pacific City) 503-392-4111. Pastor Greg Brothers. Services Saturday 9:30 a.m.-noon. Fellowship Dinner every week following services. All visitors welcome. PACIFIC COAST BIBLE CHURCH, 35220 Brooten Road, Pacific City. 503965-7222/503-812-1106. E-mail: pcbcpastordan@gmail.com. A Biblebelieving/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.

Bright, Cheery, and Relaxed Atmosphere! DAILY SPECIALS FRIDAY - CLAM CHOWDER SAT - PAN FRIED OYSTERS SUN - BISCUITS & GRAVY

Serving breakfast & lunch with vegetarian specialties, savory scones, bakery breads, pastries, homemade soups, fresh seafood, wine, beer & espresso.

Grateful Bread Bakery & Restaurant Drive-Thru Espresso

Page 16 • Pacific City SUN • May 3, 2013

Open Thursday-Monday at 8 a.m. Drive-Thru Espresso opens at 6:30 a.m.

34805 Brooten Road • Pacific City • 503-965-7337

PROFILES&PERSONALITIES

Pin Perfection

Local bowler Jerry McQuinn rolls his 11th 300 game

HIRING FAIR

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

he search for the perfect game eludes many weekend warriors and pros, too, but for one Pacific City resident, it’s old hat. Longtime bowler Jerry McQuinn, who has called “The Home of the Dory Fleet” his stomping grounds since 2000, bowled his 11th 300 game on April 10 and second within 30 days. The lefty bowler also recorded a perfect game on March 13, both during league play. McQuinn, who sports a 218 league average, plays for a three-man team sponsored by Windermere Real Estate (Portland and Pacific City offices). “(Bowling) has just been a love of mine,” he says. “It’s just exciting. I love going out and throwing the bowling ball and seeing what I can do.” A bowler since the young age of 10, McQuinn moved up to tournament bowling by the time he was 18 and competed in the Professional Bowling Association tour for 10 years. Though he can’t count a PBA win in his list of accolades, he Photo courtesy of Jacie Voegeli did collect tournament prize money during his career. His LOCAL RESIDENT Jerry McQuinn bowled the 11th 300 game of his bowling credits also include victories career on April 10. The perfect game was the second McQuinn bowled within a at Oregon Bowlers Association months time, as he previously bowled a 300 on March 13. McQueen competed tournaments in 2001 and 2005. in the Professional Bowling Association for 10 years. McQuinn continues hole. to participate in a limited A building maintenance man by trade, he is amount of PBA events. Most recently, he returned currently working as maintenance manager for the home following a stint in a national competition in Sportsman’s Pub-n-Grub and the commercial building Reno. And with league play finished on April 17, his just north of the U.S. Post Office. He also worked for the team won first place for “sweeper” money and McPost Office for 11 years doing maintenance and clerical Quinn and his partner first place for doubles. work. Prior to moving here in 2000, he lived in North He counts the award ceremony after his first 300 California where he worked for an interior design firm game in 1990 as one of his most memorable times in a as a shipping and receiving manager for 17 years. It was bowling alley. That was when renowned professional also in California — during bowling league play, no less bowler Earl Anthony — McQuinn’s hero as a kid — pre— that McQuinn met his wife of 14 years, Jacie Voegeli, sented him with a United States Bowling Congress ring currently a realtor at the Pacific City branch of Windercommemorating the accomplishment. mere Real Estate. “Bowling has always been my passion,” he says. “It When he’s not working or bowling, McQuinn enwas a thrill to have the man I idolized growing up give joys the outdoors. An avid fisherman, his favorite spots me my first-ever 300 ring.” But knocking down pins isn’t McQuinn’s only claim to cast a line are Lincoln City’s Devils Lake and Odell Lake, which is located near Willamette Pass. to fame. He also recorded a hole-in-one during a 2003 “I just love being in the outdoors in general,” he tournament at the Lincoln City golf course where he says. knocked his first shot in off of the flagstick on a par-3

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Tillamook County Family Health Centers Why Choose Tillamook County Health Centers?

• • •

• Affordability: We are very affordable family clinics in Tillamook County! We take pride in making our services cost effective. We work with local pharmacies to provide the least expensive yet most effective treatments. Accessibility: Tillamook Central Health Clinic offers walk-in appointments on a daily basis. We offer very flexible schedules so you can be seen quickly when you are sick and not have to wait weeks for follow-up appointments. Quality: We have a diverse and highly skilled medical team of full-time physicians and mid-level providers who work together to deliver optimal care. Our providers have backgrounds from pediatrics to women’s health to worker’s injuries. We accept all insurance plans including Oregon Health Plan, Medicare and all private insurance plans, and provide services on a discounted scale.

Medical Services Available for the Whole Family: • Adolescent Care • Acute Care • Well-Child Care • Women’s health • Family Planning • Sports Physicals • Preventative Care • Minor injuries • Pediatrics Tillamook only: 24-Hour Telephone Access to Medical Provider for Established Patients • Mental Health and Addiction Screening and Referral • Health Promotion & Maintenance Classes

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Monday 8 AM to 5 PM Wednesday 9:30 AM to 5 PM WIC - Wednesday, 9:30 AM to 2:30 PM

R o w b o a t G a l l e r y. c o m

mixed media • painting • prints

FRANK BOYDEN d r y p oi nt

At the Pelican Pub & Brewery in Pacific City

( e x c e p t Tu e )

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Stances I V

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Page 17 • Pacific City SUN • May 3, 2013

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Toll Free: 800-528-2938 Other Locations: Tillamook Central Health Center 801 Pacific Avenue, Tillamook • 503-842-3900 North County Health Center 276 South Hwy 101, Rockaway Beach • 503-355-2700

FOOD&DRINK

SPOTLIGHTONBUSINESS

DELICATE PALATE BISTRO, 35280 BROOTEN ROAD, PACIFIC CITY. 503-965-6464. www.delicatepalate. com. The Bistro offers the freshest local products available set with a chic presentation highlighting regional cuisine. Our enumerated wine list spans the globe to bring you the finest wines available at reasonable prices, while the martini bar highlights classic cocktails intertwined with hip new blends fashioned from the best spirits available along with a great selection of local and international beers. Reserve your memory today. DORYLAND PIZZA, CAPE KIWANDA DRIVE, PACIFIC CITY. 503-965-6299. Fun, family atmosphere with four televisions and a big screen plasma TV to enjoy sporting events or your favorite shows. Established from the remodeled Pacific City Boat Works building built in the 1960s, Doryland retained the nautical atmosphere with its solid wood planked floors, brass accents and original charm. They added great pizza, sandwiches, salad bar, beer & wine, and video games. Open 11-8 Sunday-Thursday, 11-9 Friday & Saturday. GRATEFUL BREAD, 34805 BROOTEN ROAD, PACIFIC CITY. 503-965-7337. Enjoy a breakfast and lunch menu that includes vegetarian specialities, bakery breads, pastries, homemade soups, fresh seafood, wine, beer and espresso in the Grateful Bread’s bright and cheery atmosphere. The restaurant also offers catering services, as well as a growing wholesale baked goods department. Stop in for a fresh meal Thursday through Monday, beginning at 8 a.m. or drive through their espresso window as early as 6:30 a.m. PELICAN PUB & BREWERY, 33180 CAPE KIWANDA DRIVE, PACIFIC CITY. 503-965-7007. Ocean front brewery featuring award-winning Pelican brews, great food, and a family-friendly atmosphere. Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner served daily. Open Sun–Thurs 8am-10pm and Fri–Sat 8am-11pm. SPORTSMAN’S PUB-N-GRUB, 34975 BROOTEN ROAD, PACIFIC CITY. 503 965-9991. Dating back to 1947 the original Sportsman’s Tavern was the only local watering hole and meeting spot for locals and visitors alike. It was the place people called for weather, fishing and news of locals as it had the only pay phone at the time. Things haven’t changed much — today the Sportsman’s is still a favorite meeting spot for locals and visitors alike. Although now food is a great attraction with locally caught fish from Sea Q Fish featuring dory fresh lingcod and sea bass prepared at the Sportsman’s is being hailed as the best fish and chips anywhere. The fresh oysters from T&S oyster farm in Netarts have a huge local following and are delivered fresh every Friday. Come try some great grub at great prices and rub elbows with the locals. STIMULUS, 33105 CAPE KIWANDA DRIVE, PACIFIC CITY. 503-965-4661. Beautiful Ocean view espresso café serving Stumptown Roasters coffee, organic teas, and locally made pastries. Stimulus offers a large selection of breakfast sandwiches, homemade soups, hot Panini sandwiches, and salads. Open every day of the year from 6 am till 6 pm. SUNRISE DELI, 31020 HIGHWAY 101 S., HEBO, LOCATED INSIDE NESTUCCA VALLEY SPORTING GOODS. 503-392-4269. Home of Grandma Gefre’s home made clam chowder, Texas beans and home made potato salad. Comfort foods such as fresh made deli sandwiches and 1/3 pound hamburgers’ made to order your way. Add double cut fries and you have a real meal. TWIST WINE CO., 6425 PACIFIC AVE, PACIFIC CITY. 503-965-NUTS. At Twist Wine Company we showcase wines from our three brands: Reversal, Basket Case and Shy Chenin. We believe wine is about having fun. We are a wine lounge, wi-fi hotspot and offer four microbrews on draft. “Food and Drink” is an advertiser-supported section of the Pacific City Sun. To find out how to get your dining establishment listed, call the Sun at 503-801-5221.

Bible-Based Worship!

Pacific Coast Bible Church

Sunday Morning 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

35220 Brooten Rd, Pacific City 503-965-7222

PacificCoastBibleChurch.weebly.com

Photo by Tim Hirsch

KIWANDA SOUND offers a creative environment for those looking to for a recording studio session unfettered by tight time restrictions. For more information, visit www.kiwandasound.com.

A Musical Retreat Kiwanda Sound offers retreat based recording experience for musical artists near and far By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

fter two years in New York, musician Colin Robson was looking for a fresh start, a place where he could escape the rat race. And so the guitarist-music producer headed west last year and traded the Big Apple for “The Home of the Dory Fleet.” After a successful Kickstarter campaign, which raised $1,778, Robson finished a three-room recording studio near Cape Kiwanda. Kiwanda Sound Recordings is a venture that is the culmination of Robson coming full circle — before his stint in the big city, before his two years at Ferris State’s musical school, he spent time in this same house, which was then the home of his grandmother. The year was 2006 and he had lugged his Korg D1200MKII Track Recorder and made the first-ever recordings in the house. He remembers the experience as something magical. And so, when his grandmother moved out in 2011, he saw the opportunity for something special — not just for him but for the musical community. Whether that means serving local artists or bands seeking to escape Portland, Seattle or other major cities for a more inspirational experience, Robson,

Child Hunger Summit For Tillamook County Friday, May 17, 2013 8:30am to 5pm at Tillamook United Methodist Church (3808 12th St.) Snacks and Lunch Provided This is a free event, Hosted by Oregon Food Bank, Tillamook County Services, Tillamook County Health Department and Food Roots.

Please join us! Page 18 • Pacific City SUN • May 3, 2013

who runs the company with business partner Andrew Russell, sees the mission of Kiwanda Sound as serving musicians looking for a more laid back recording environment — and with a $250 a day recording studio fee that also includes the use of the house, it’s a great value, too. While he says he is still finding that “it” that he can really hang his hat on and say this is our hallmark, sessions at Kiwanda Sound already promise something unique to the industry. First there’s the setting of Pacific City itself, an environment that Robson said fuels the creative process. Add to that the freedom of the normal tight restraints of time in a studio and you have the recipe for a better recording, he says. As a producer and music author, Robson says he enjoys improvisational style. And while he’s also not afraid to take a more old-school approach if that’s what it takes to capture the feel a musician is looking for, that doesn’t mean the latest and greatest tools aren’t at his disposal. Through the use of the “cloud,” Robson and Russell work collaboratively to accomplish mixing duties. For more information about Kiwanda Sound Recordings, visit www.kiwandasound.com.

HELP WANTED: SPA TECHNICIANS The Cottages at Cape Kiwanda are looking for an enthusiastic massage therapist to join our dedicated team. Candidates will need to have experience as a licensed massage therapist with insurance and be a mature and caring professional with immaculate presentation and excellent communication skills. We are also looking for an esthetician and manicure/ pedicurist. Candidates must possess a valid and current nail tech/esthetician license. Both licenses are need for this position. This position involves weekend work and some evenings. We can offer the right candidate the opportunity to work in a nurturing team environment with exceptional facilities. If you would like to be considered for our team, please send your resume with cover letter to: PO Box 189, Pacific City, OR 97135. If you have any questions please contact us via phone at 866-571-0605 or by email at ssw@ nestuccaridge.com.

Discover the History of South Tillamook County!

AVAILABLE NOW AT:

Cape Kiwanda RV Resort Marketplace Cloverdale Pharmacy • Village Merchants Pacific City True Value • Tillamook Pioneer Museum Powell’s Books Order Online at:

www.powells.com Page 19 • Pacific City SUN • May 3, 2013

SHOREPINE PROPERTIES:

Where Real Estate and Fun Intersect! COMMERCIAL

NEW PRICE!

NEW LISTING!

NEW PRICE!

QUAINT BUILDING IN HEART OF CLOVERDALE ON NESTUCCA RIVER

COZY CREEKFRONT CABIN – .9-ACRE PROPERTY!

OCEAN FRONT CONDO FURNISHED! AMAZING VIEWS!

NICE FAMILY HOME WITH RIVER VIEW 2+ ACRES

ADORABLE BEACH CABIN BLOCKS FROM THE BEACH

PERFECT HOME OPEN FLOOR PLAN FURNISHED

LCMLS 13-988

LCMLS 12-2429

LCMLS 13-229

LCMLS 12-2712

LCMLS 12-1962

Cloverdale $69,000

Hebo $99,000

Neskowin $124,000

PERFECT STARTER BEACH HOME! 3 BED / 2.5 BATH

NEW CONSTRUCTION! WALKING DISTANCE TO GOLF COURSE!

LOCATED IN QUIET NESKOWIN! 4 BED/ 3 BATH

LCMLS 13-385

LCMLS 13-350

LCMLS 13-139

Pacific City

$275,000

Lincoln City $279,000

NESTUCCA RIDGE COZY 2 BED + LOFT 2 BATH

Pacific City

$315,000

NEW LISTING!

GREAT LOCATION, PERFECT HOUSE! 3 BED / 2.5 BATH

CHARMING BEACH HOME FULLY FURNISHED

Pacific City

LCMLS 13-592

Neskowin $279,900

$319,000

Pacific City

LCMLS 13-479

$329,900

LCMLS 13-1054

Beaver

$175,900

BEAUTIFUL RESORT TOWNHOME! 3 BED / 2.5 BATH

Pacific City $289,000 LCMLS 13-135

BEAUTIFUL FAMILY HOMES ON 9 ACRES! 4 BED/ 3.5 BATH

BEAUTIFUL RIVER VIEW IN NESTUCCA RIDGE 3 BED / 2.5 BATH

LCMLS 12-2260

LCMLS 13-707

LCMLS 13-162

Cloverdale

$279,000

LCMLS 13-1073

NEW LISTING!

NEW PRICE!

PERFECT FAMILY BEACH HOUSE 3 BED / 2 BATH

ADORABLE 1920’s NESKOWIN COTTAGE IN THE VILLAGE

Pacific City $289,000

Neskowin

LCMLS 13-970

$299,000

LCMLS 12-1112

OCEAN & RIVER VIEWS! 4 BED / 4 BATH

Pacific City

$349,000

LCMLS 13-347

SHOREPINE VILLAGE STEPS TO PAVED TRAIL TO BEACH!

A GREAT FAMILY RETREAT IN SHOREPINE VILLAGE

LCMLS 13-788

LCMLS 12-1728

Pacific City

$350,000

Pacific City

$369,000

RIVERFRONT!

BEAUTIFUL BEACH TOWNHOUSE IN SHOREPINE VILLAGE

$395,000

Pacific City

NEW LISTING!

ACREAGE!

Pacific City

Pacific City $176,900

$399,000

Pacific City

$399,000

SHOREPINE VILLAGE CUSTOM FINISHES! 3 BED / 2.5 BATH

Pacific City

$399,900

LCMLS 12-2214

CLOSING CREDIT!

EXQUISITE HOME IN DORY POINTE 3 BED / 2.5 BATH

COMMERCIAL/ RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY

Pacific City

$400,000

$420,000

LCMLS 12-2244

LCMLS 12-98

NEW LISTING!

FURNISHED GETAWAY 3 BED / 3 BATH 2 MASTER SUITES

SHOREPINE VILLAGE CUSTOM HOME VERY CLOSE TO THE BEACH

OCEAN FRONT! OWN 50% OF THIS OCEANFRONT HOME

LCMLS 13-403

LCMLS 11-2253

LCMLS 12-1941

NEW PRICE!

NEW LISTING!

3.99 ACRES!

Location, Location LOCATION!

OCEAN VIEWS! UNBEATABLE LOCATION! ACROSS ST. FROM BEACH

PANORAMIC VIEWS WRAP AROUND DECK TO ENJOY SUNSETS!

MAGNIFICENT OCEAN AND RIVER VIEWS SEAWATCH TOWNHOME

OPERATE AS B&B OR VACATION RENTAL Estuary & Mtn. Views

YOU CAN’T ANY CLOSER THAN THIS…

BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM HOME W/ ATTENTION TO DETAIL THROUGHOUT

LCMLS 12-474 / RMLS 12026670

LCMLS 13-932

LCMLS 13-875

LCMLS 12-2357

LCMLS 13-786

LCMLS 12-2180

Pacific City

$424,950

Pacific City $480,000

Pacific City

$429,000

$538,000

Mary J. Jones Principal Broker & Owner

503-550-7194

Pacific City

$429,900

$549,000

UNIQUE SHOREPINE HOME! FURNISHED!

RIVERHOUSE RESTAURANT REMODELED IN 2009

2.5 ACRES CREEK FRONT - LARGE SHOP Beautifully Maintained

LCMLS 13-440

LCMLS 13-81

LCMLS 12-1246

Pacific City

$438,000

Pacific City $649,900

Pacific City $450,000

Pacific City

Beaver

$459,000

Pacific City

Nadine Hankins

Becky Kirkendall

Courtney Fields

Shae Lambert

Real Estate Broker

503-801-5755

503-701-1103

503-428-7733

503-703-8299

PRIVATE FINANCING AVAILABLE

Directions: At blinking light downtown Pacific City, head south toward Hwy 101 approx ½ mile, Left on Fisher; Right on Solita.

Panoramic Ocean and Nestucca River Views

Ready to build lots as low as $125,000! Complete with fabulous clubhouse for owners. Enjoy state-of-the-art fitness equipment, indoor heated pool and Jacuzzi, 9-hole putting course and more.

888-965-7801

www.ShorepineProperties.com

www.PacificSeawatch.com

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