Pacific City Sun, Oct. 4, 2013 by Pacific City Sun

Pacific City

SUN

Neskowin Chamber Music opens season.... 12 Calendar of Events ............................ 16 Nestucca Bobcats best rain, Warrenton........... 18

Autumn’s in the Air

Vol. 5, No. 169 • October 4, 2013 • FREE!

Paddlers Make

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South Tillamook County Library Thrift Shop Now accepting small furniture donations — call for details. Open Mon-Sat 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Proceeds from this thrift shop support the Winkelman Library Building 6335 Ferry St, Pacific City • 503-965-7013

Pacific City

SUN

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

Vicky Hirsch Advertising Manager

Contributors: Pat Gefre, Dee Moore, Sally Rissel

The Pacific City Sun is distributed free from Tillamook to Lincoln City, 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

On Our Cover:

Photo by Dee Moore

NESTUCCA ELEMENTARY sixth grade teacher Kelli McMellon calls her students to her so that they can go to their archery class. The students spent a week at Camp Meriwether outside of Sand Lake as part of the outdoor school program. While there the kids learned a variety of skills and outdoor knowledge.

A Respite from the Classroom

Outdoor school enriches Nestucca sixth-graders educational experience By DEE MOORE for the Sun

he sun and sand of the beach and the quiet of a mystic forest were all combined with lessons on responsibility, botany, biology, survival and archery to make Tillamook County Outdoor School an all-encompassing experience for Nestucca Valley School District’s sixth graders. They joined kids from Santiam Canyon School District and East Tillamook in a week-long adventure at Camp Meriwether, located just outside of the Sand Lank Recreational Area. According to Nestucca Elementary teacher, Kelli McMellon, the students had classes in environmental studies that included forest communication, identifying plants, forest survival and how animals interact with the forest community. They also learned in some

portunity to see what it is like to go to camp. Many of the district’s students are underprivileged and are at or below the federal poverty level. Going to outdoor school is often their only opportunity to experience life in a communal setting. McMellon is in her fifth year with the pogram. She keeps returning because she loves to see her students grow in ways that extend outside of the classroom. “It’s so much more wonderful,” she said of the experience. The impact of the experience on their young lives extends outside of many student’s sixth grade year. Many return to work at the camp as counselors while in high school, some even return while in college and after graduation. They make lifelong friends. “It’s because they had such a great time when they were here,” McMellon said. It definitely keeps her coming back year after year.

TALKBACK Interested in joining the Fair Board? The Tillamook County Commissioners recently voted to add two members to the Tillamook County Fair Board. It would go from five to seven members. In addition, the Board of Commissioners is very interested in seeking nominations from south Tillamook County. We currently have no members on the Fair Board from south Tillamook County. If you have a love for the Tillamook County Fair and

are interested in serving on the Fair Board, please call the Commissioner’s office for more details on how to apply. The phone number is 503-842-3403. If you have specific questions about the roles and responsibilities of being a Fair Board member, you can call me directly too. Same phone number. The Tillamook County Fair Board is a hard working Board and they along with the myriad of volunteers make our Fair

one of the best in the State, if not the nation. Please consider this volunteer opportunity to continue our great Fair tradition. Mark Labhart Chair Board of Commissioners The Pacific City Sun welcomes reader input. Please send Letters to the Editor via e-mail: tim@pacificcitysun.com. Submissions may be edited for length and grammar.

Business & Services Director y

Photo by Tim Hirsch

WORLD-CLASS KAYAK INSTRUCTORS return to Pacific City during Lumpy Waters Symposium, Oct. 18-20, for series of classes at Cape Kiwanda. The three-day, skillenhancing exercise is sponsored by Alder Creek Kayak. For more information, visit www.lumpywaters.com.

ways what it is like to walk in the shoes of a physically challenged person. “‘Welcome to My World’ lets them experience what it is like to have asthma, hearing loss and blindness,” McMellon said. Their asthma experience required that they close their noses, put a very small straw in their mouth and then take a brisk walk, she said. The students then returned to their teachers to describe the experiment. It was a novel experience for many of the students who were on their own for the very first time. The kids had to learn to pick up after themselves, take care of each other, work as a team and eat at a communal table. “They had to learn to be responsible for their own comfort,” McMellon said. This included dressing to stay warm and bringing extra blankets. For many kids, this is the only op-

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NEWS&COMMUNITY Area SOLVE Beach Cleanups rescheduled for Oct. 12 and 26 Wind and high seas can’t stop Oregon volunteers. Most of the beach cleanups that were postponed due to severe weather on Sept. 28 for the SOLVE Beach and Riverside Cleanup, presented by the Oregon Lottery, have been rescheduled for Saturday, Oct. 12 and 26. The beach cleanup sites were postponed due to reports from the National Weather Service indicating severe weather and possible flooding in areas along the coast. “The safety of our volunteers is our first priority, particularly in areas subject to high winds and water,” said Maureen Fisher, executive director of SOLVE. “Beach cleanup coordinators have been working tirelessly over the past few days to make sure these cleanups still take place,” said Joy Irby, SOLVE Program Coordinator. “Storms like these bring even more marine debris to our coastlines, so there will be lots to clean up in the coming weeks!” Three cleanups in South Tillamook County have been rescheduled, all of which will take place on Oct. 12. These include the Pelican Pub Cleanup in Pacific City, the Wi-Ne-Ma Wayside Cleanup in Neskowin and the Neskwoin Trading Company Beach Cleanup. The Sand Lake Cleanup is one of several that has yet to be resched-

uled because of the communication problems present due to the partial shutdown of the federal government. Other nearby cleanups will include an Oct. 12 event at Netarts Bay Boat Ramp, and Oct. 26 cleanups at Laneda and Ocean Avenue and Nehalem Bay State Park, both in Manzanita. The 1,200 pre-registered volunteers that had signed up for beach cleanups before they were postponed will be contacted as soon as possible. All told, 47 beach cleanup sites were postponed because of the severe weather. However, with 1,282 volunteers rolling up their sleeves, the cleanup did go off as scheduled inland. To register for a site and see a full list of all the rescheduled cleanups, visit www.solveoregon.org or call Kaleen Boyle at 503-844-9571, ext. 332. SOLVE is a statewide nonprofit organization that brings people together to improve the environment and build a legacy of stewardship. Over four decades, the organization has grown from a small, grassroots group to a national model for volunteer environmental action. Today, SOLVE mobilizes and trains tens of thousands of volunteers across Oregon to clean up beaches and rivers, and restore watersheds. Visit www.solvoregon.org for more information.

County Commissioner’s pass resolution supporting The Great Oregon ShakeOut Last month Tillamook County Commissioners passed a resolution proclaiming their support, countywide, for the Great Oregon ShakeOut. This year’s exercise takes place on Oct. 17 at 10:17 a.m. The “ShakeOut” earthquake drills, which are now held worldwide, hope to motivate people to be prepared, to “Drop, Cover, and Hold On” to protect themselves during earthquakes at work, school and home. To participate, organizations and individuals can register for the Great Oregon ShakeOut at http:// shakeout.org/register/. “Registering lets the County and the State know what people are planning for their drills and how many people are involved, plus, once they register, they will also receive updates and other preparedness information,” said Emergency Manager Gordon McCraw. The ShakeOut began in Southern California in 2008 as a way of involving the general public in a large-scale emergency management exercise which has now grown to become the largest public preparedness exercise in the United States. More than 14.5 million people in the U.S., and 160,000 Oregonians participated in ShakeOut 2012. Part of the appeal of the ShakeOut is its simplicity. At a minimum, partici-

pants practice “Drop, Cover, and Hold On,” the recommended procedure for self-protection in an earthquake. Many schools and other organizations also practice additional aspects of their preparedness plans. While the 2008 California ShakeOut was initially conceived as a one-time event, participant demand convinced organizers to develop the ShakeOut into a statewide, annual event. This year, the Great Oregon ShakeOut will cover more than 13.7 million people in businesses, government offices, neighborhoods, schools and as individuals already currently registered. ShakeOut is hopefully changing the way people and organizations are approaching community-wide earthquake preparedness. “Tillamook County’s risk of a 9.0 magnitude or higher, earthquake, similar to Japan’s 2011 earthquake, increases each year,” said McCraw. “Choose to be a survivor, not a victim when an earthquake strikes,” says Althea Rizzo, Geologic Hazards Coordinator for Oregon Emergency Management. To learn more about the Oregon ShakeOut, visit their webpage at www. shakeout.org/oregon.

CORRECTIONS&CLARIFICATIONS She didn’t say that! In the Sept. 20 issue of the Pacific City Sun, we quoted Carolyn McVicker, chair of Pacific City Joint Water-Sanitary Authority Board of Directors, as saying ““I’m really opposed to bringing more tourists in. Our businesses don’t need

any more business. We don’t need any more people. Pretty soon, (we’ll be) another Cannon Beach.” The quote should have been credited to Craig Wenrick, cochair of the Dorymen’s Association. The Sun apologizes for the error and any inconvenience it has caused McVicker.

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Page 5 • Pacific City SUN • October 4, 2013

NEWS&COMMUNITY The Health of Our River The Pacific City-Woods Community Advisory Committee will host York Johnson, monitoring program coordinator for Tillamook Estuaries Partnership, during their next monthly meeting, Oct. 19 at Pacific Coast Bible Church. The meeting starts at 10:30 a.m. Johnson will share information about TEP’s water quality projects and findings for local rivers estuaries — including the Nestucca River system. As part of the presentation, he will also share testing results for several tributaries in Tillamook County. A fisheries and wildlife graduate from Michigan State University who specializes in water quality, Johnson has worked for DEQ where he completed a total maximum daily load analysis for the Willamette River and other Oregon watersheds. For more information on the Oct. 19 Pacific City-Woods CAC meeting, visit www.pacificcitywoodscpac.org.

Empowering the Needy The deacons of the Nestucca Valley Presbyterian Church are sponsoring a raffle to support Heifer International as part of a year-long mission drive of the church. Up for grabs are five prizes ranging from a quilted throw to a $50 certificate from Fred Meyer. All prizes are valued at $50 or more. The raffle will be held on Oct. 19th at the Fellowship Hall of the church, which is located at 35305 Brooten Road, Pacific City. Heifer International’s mission is to work with communities to end hunger and poverty and care for the Earth. The organization seeks to empower families to turn hunger and poverty into hope and prosperity by linking communities and helping to bring sustainable agriculture and commerce to areas with a long history of poverty. Their animal program, which distributes animals to thousands of villagers to provide food and to begin breeding animals for themselves and other villagers, provides partners with both food and reliable income, as agricultural products such as milk, eggs and honey can be traded or sold at market. For more information about the prizes and a chance to buy a ticket, contact Joan Campuzano at 503-8151184 in Tillamook, Cathy Jones at 503-201-7462 or Colleen Hagerty at 503-392-9301. For more information on Heifer International, visit www. heifer.org.

ROUGH WATER made for daunting surfing conditions at the Cape Kiwanda Longboard Classic, held Sept. 21-22, but that didn’t stop 123 surfers from showcasing their skills at the 15th annual competition, which was shortened from a two-day event into one in order to avoid forecasted storms on the second day.

On Board for the Long Haul

Surfers brave rough conditions during Cape Kiwanda Longboard Classic By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

more, but, considering the conditions and the weather, it’s ideal,” he said. “We ended up spending more on the event to try and grow it and built infrastrucith a storm brewing off the ture. Next year, if we can get two days coast, competitors at the (of good weather), we can make even 15th annual Cape Kiwanmore.” da Longboard Classic may have had No matter the age, there were top a smaller window to show their masperformances all around. Top three fintery of the waves, but it was one that ishers in order of finish, by age group/ offered the public a view of some of classification follow. the most courageous longboarders Kids with Parent: Kati Huggin, around. Justin Beuford, Michael Schell; Women: With competition scheduled for Photos by Tim Hirsch Sept. 21-22 at Cape Kiwanda, orgaTHE EVENT RAISED approximately $5,000 for April Cockcroft, Francis Embrick, Emily Ballard; 12 and Under: Jon Wright, nizers had been keeping a close eye an upcoming Pacific City skate park. Trig Sharp; 13 to 17: Keagan Sharp, Jed on weather forecasts for a week. With Sharp, Logan Weeks; 18 to 29: Decklyn an eye on the predicted storm, event the surf was bigger than what’s ideal (for Wood, Laird Tuel, Brock Linder; 30 to coordinator Jeff Mollencop of Molongboarding). The larger surf makes it 39: Quinten Ciszek, Larz Richardson, ment Surf Co. contacted pre-registered more challenging on a longboard and Matthew Spencer; 40 to 49: Kirk Tice, surfers to gauge whether to continue the more difficult paddling out,” Mollencop Rob Russo, Ebon Bergeron; 50 to 59: Ben event. Everyone gave him the thumbs up. said. “We got real fortunate and somehow Cockcroft, Brad Finley, Mark Sharp; 60 “It looked like we were going to be in to Dead: Steve Howze, John Tipple, Pete for a doozy of a storm,” Mollencop said. “I got all the heats in on Saturday.” “It may not have been true longboard Cochran. emailed all the competitors and everyconditions, but I love the heavier condi“Everyone did really well,” said Molbody wrote back ‘Let’s do the contest. tions,” added competitor Mark Sharp, lencop. We’ll be there regardless of the condiwho traveled from Canada to compete “The spirit of the show was fantastions.’” in this year’s event. “We had an amazing tic,” added Sharp. “(There was) a good And as it turned out, the sky cleared competition. When we woke up to no crowd; (it was) really well set up for a on Saturday, Sept. 21 — long enough for wind and big lines in, I couldn’t believe great environment and excellent evening organizers to cram all the heats into one activities really capped it off. It brought long day, a day that saw competition con- the luck.” All told, 123 participants hopped on many people to town that definitely tinue until dark. Still, the brewing storm their boards for the event, which Mollenwouldn’t have showed up considering the had its effects. To facilitate holding all the cop estimates will be good enough for a forecast. It truly is a classic, and I hope it competitions in one day, heats were held $5,000 donation to the upcoming Pacific goes for many years.” concurrently, with children and women City skate park. With 2013’s receipts, MolNext year’s competition is set for taking to the waves in the cove thanks to lencop says the total — including past Sept. 19-21, 2014. Visit www.capekiwandthe cooperative efforts of the Pacific City events — should top $21,000. alongboardclassic.com for more informaDorymen’s Association. “We were hoping to raise a little bit tion. “It was actually a beautiful day, but

Page 6 • Pacific City SUN • October 4, 2013

NEWS&COMMUNITY

The Future of Books Community asks for more of the same, wrestles with tradition versus technology during South Tillamook County Library open house By TIM HIRSCH for the Sun

treasuring the library as a respite, a place where they could escape from the noise and distraction while still atrons of the South enjoying a public place. Tillamook County “I think there’ll be a Library gathered to balance of people saying ‘I give their input on what don’t want to go that afterthey would like to see in the noon (when noisy activities future during an open house like a teen night are going at the Tillamook County on.),’” said Sara Charlton, Library branch in Pacific City Photos by Tim Hirsch director of Tillamook Counon Oct. 1. PENNY HUMMEL ty Libraries. “I was pleased Recurring themes of of Ruth Metz (with the feedback),” the presentation and patron Associates. “People came in saying we feedback session centered like this, but we want more. on maintaining the traditional quiet We want more adult programs, more space of the library, maintaining timecomputer instructions, (and) instructested printed volumes, while at the tions on (operating) tablets. It looks like same time embracing new technology, increased programs and better access to we’re heading in the right direction.” Ruth Metz Associates will now take e-books and computers. the feedback from all six open houses In her introduction to library held at the various library branches trends, Penny Hummel, an associate — about 100 patrons visited the open with Ruth Meth Associates, said that libraries are increasingly looking at their houses in all — and craft recommendations and an online and print surbranches as flexible space suitable for a vey — which will be released in two to variety of offerings. While those attendthree weeks — that Charlton hopes will ing hoping for more services such as yield even more widespread and varied expanded adult programs applauded feedback which the library will use in this approach, others cautioned that crafting their 20-year master plan. it could present a challenge to those

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Christmas Program searching for needy families Fall is in the air and Halloween is just around the corner. While most haven’t even thought about Christmas yet, the Nestucca Valley Christmas Basket Program committee is in full swing. Last year the organization provided Christmas dinners and gifts for many families in the area. Their goal is the same for this year. Early in October, letters will go out to South County communities informing donors and volunteers of what lies ahead. Cash donation boxes will be in local businesses. The “Non-Perishable Food Drive” kicks off at the Kiawanda Community Center in Pacific City with their “Children’s Halloween Party.” Starting in November, those interested in donating can look for the large drop boxes in local grocery stores, businesses, US Bank in

Cloverdale, Oregon Coast Bank in Pacific City and the South Tillamook County Library in Pacific City. Also in the first week of November, the Community Giving Trees will be trimmed with “ornaments,” each containing a special request for a child or senior. Those desiring to help out can look for the trees at the Oregon Coast Bank in Pacific City and US Bank in Cloverdale. Instructions will come with each ornament donors choose and are to be returned unwrapped, to the bank or business from which benevolent residents and visitors obtain the ornament. Those with a friend or neighbor who are in need of assistance for a happier Christmas are encouraged to contact Nesko Women’s Club president Jeanette Miller, 503-965-4540, or Nestucca Valley Lions president Verne Mobley, 503-3924436.

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Page 7 • Pacific City SUN • October 4, 2013

NEWS&COMMUNITY

Trimming Down the Trash

Taking Cover, Taking Care Nestucca Valley School District will participate in two safety drills on Thursday Oct. 17 — the first as part of the Oregon Great Shakeout — when building principals will announce a simulated earthquake and ask students to drop to the ground (before the earthquake drops you), take cover by getting under a sturdy desk or table and hold on until the shaking stops. Students are advised that if there is no table or desk nearby, they should drop to the ground and then if possible move to an inside corner of the room. They should also be in a crawling position to protect vital organs and be ready to move. For more guidelines, students — and parents, too — can visit www.dropcoverholdon.org. The school will follow the initial drill with an evacuation exercise, scheduled to start at 10:30 a.m. The Jr.-Sr. High School will practice a full bus evacuation drill. Students will be directed to load the buses in an orderly and safe manner. They will be transported to the Elementary School where teachers will practice the safe and orderly unloading of the bus, taking roll, and preparing if staff ever have to remove students from their school to connect with parents and families. At 11 a.m., the elementary school will conduct the same drill. Parents with questions are encouraged to call the district office at 503-392-4892.

Anglers can continue to keep cabezon The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife announced on Sept. 27 that the recreational cabezon season off the Oregon coast will be extended, possibly through the end of the year. The cabezon season was originally scheduled to close Sept. 30; however, because the 2013 cabezon harvest quota will not be met by that date, anglers will be able to keep cabezon through Dec. 31 or until the quota is met, whichever comes first.

Tillamook Co. Solid Waste Dept. hopes to erect recycling center at Cape Kiwanda By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

illamook County Solid Waste thinks they have a solution to the growing garbage problem at the county’s parking lot at Cape Kiwanda. The garbage dumpsters adjacent the parking lot’s bathroom have historically been misused with an abundant deposit of household trash, which is not allowed. During a Oct. 1 presentation to the Pacific City-Nestucca Valley Chamber of Commerce, Solid Waste Deptartment manager David McCall told Chamber members that the long-term solution for overflowing dumpsters could well be to replace them with a recycling center. He will take his proposal — which calls for installing two 32-gallon waste compactors, two 50- to 65-gallon recyclable materials collection units, and one collection unit for cans and bottles — to the Tillamook County Parks Advisory Committee on Oct. 22. McCall told the Sun that he hopes to get a financial commitment from the Tillamook County Parks Department for the proposal during the meeting, which starts at 3 p.m. at Tillamook County Courthouse. He said that the Solid Waste Dept. also plans to help with the cost, though an exact amount of contribution has yet to be determined. Between now and Oct. 22,

$4,000 to $6,000 a year to service the facility — a significant drop from the $8,500 to $9,000 hit to the wallet that Solid Waste, County Parks and Tillamook County Community Development Department are sharing. The drive to develop a more sustainable model Photo rendering courtesy of David McCall for garbage collection A PROPOSED recycling center at Cape Kiwanda at the popular wayside would include two 32-gallon waste compactors, two began this past summer 50- to 65-gallon recyclable materials collection units when County Parks cut for paper, plastic, etc., and one collection unit for can back on garbage service. and bottles. The three county agencies later agreed to a costMcCall hopes to partner with local busisharing plan that would keep garbage nesses who would be willing to share in service at its current level while the Solid the estimated $10,000 price tag for the Waste Department researched a more proposed recycling and garbage center. long-term solution to the problem. His hope is to get the community to foot Since that agreement, the county as much as a third of the cost. has taken several steps that McCall says “I’d like to talk to different groups have lessened the abuse of the garbage and develop a coalition of local busicontainer. Interim actions have included nesses, local associations, state parks and county parks,” he told the Chamber. improved signage, security camera installation, and increased patrolling of “We’d like to make something unique dumpsters. And because a July garbage (that) could be a real sense of pride for audit revealed that much of the trash Cape Kiwanda.” was household garbage more indicative Individuals and businesses interested in contributing can contact McCall of vacationers, they have completed an audit of short-term rentals. at dmccall@co.tillamook.or.us. McCall estimates it would cost

Honoring Strategies for the Future The Tillamook County Futures Council will hold its 6th annual Strategic Vision Awards Banquet on Oct. 8 during which they will commend individuals and organization for their service and contributions to their local communities and Tillamook County. Two South Tillamook County organization are amongst the nominees — the Neskowin Coastal Hazards Committee (Growth and Development) and Paul Carlson and Bill Busch of Nestucca Valley Community Alliance (Youth and Education). Held at the Port of Tillamook Bay, the 2013 awards ceremony features dinner served by Pacific Restaurant. Dinner tickets cost $35 per person. Those who would like to attend the banquet and awards presentation are asked to email

jane@tillamookfutures.org to RSVP. Payment should be mailed to: TCFC, PO Box 6, Nehalem OR 97131. Additional nominees include Port of Tillamook Bay Board and Staff (Growth & Development), CART’M Waste Transfer Station, Manzanita (Natural Environment), Rev. Dr. George Hemingway, Nehalem (Natural Environment), Port of Tillamook Bay Digester (Natural Development), Cliff Gunderman, Rockaway Beach (Economy), Port of Tillamook Bay Board and Staff (Economy), Emergency Volunteer Corps of Nehalem Bay (Society & Culture), Frank and Dave Stephens, Manzanita Lumber (Society & Culture), Clair Thomas, Tillamook (Youth & Education), Don Markle, Nehalem (Youth & Education), Latimer Quilt Textile

Center (Youth & Education), Pat Ryan, Rockaway Beach (Youth & Education) and Paula Peek, Manzanita (Youth & Education). The Tillamook County Futures Council was established in 1997 as an advisory council to the Board of County Commissioners. The Council developed a long range Strategic Vision for Tillamook County in collaboration with civic groups and agencies that is based on citizen input. Today the Futures Council serves as steward of the vision and the ongoing county-wide visioning process. Here you will find information on project history, current activities and the people who are working to achieve Tillamook County’s vision for the future. For more information, visit www. tillamookfutures.org.

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Page 8 • Pacific City SUN • October 4, 2013

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EVENTS&ACTIVITIES

Seeking the Sasquatch

Delicate Palate Bistro at the Pacific City Inn

Thomas Goodwin Gallery to host ‘Bigfoot’ author Peter Byrne book signing on Sunday, Oct. 20

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e’s hunted big game, made his mark on conservation efforts in Nepal, and written numerous books on his adventures. But for Pacific City author Peter Byrne, there remains one item he’d still like to check off — putting that elusive Bigfoot within his sights. But that doesn’t mean he doesn’t have all-encompassing knowledge of what it takes to undertake a search. His latest release, “The Monster Trilogy Guidebook,” is a guidebook of how to find the Loch Ness monster, the Yeti of the Himalaya and the Bigfoot of the Pacific Northwest. “It’s basically about Courtesy photo where to go and the kind of PETER BYRNE, author of “The Monster Trilogy gear and hazards you can Guidebook,” will be signing copies of his book at expect to meet,” says Byrne. the Thomas Goodwin Gallery in Cloverdale, from “(It instructs on the) photo3-6 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 20. Byrne’s latest book graphic equipment, camp— he has also authored 11 other published books ing equipment for each. It’s that range from hunting adventures to novels like three books in one.” — focuses on the preparation and information He will sign copies of needed to track a Bigfoot, a Yeti, or the Loch Ness the guidebook during on Monster. Martin Hemens will provide a musical Oct. 20, 3-6 p.m., at Thomas background, and refreshments will be served. Goodwin Gallery, located in downtown Cloverdale. The chance to meet-and-greet claim a visual siting of the “Abominable an experienced explorer and conservaSnowman,” let alone a Bigfoot or montionist will also feature the piano talster of the Loch Ness. A 1960 search ents of Martin Hemens, refreshments for Bigfoot in northern California also and eye witnesses. ended without a sighting. And a fiveThough Byrne has years of exyear expedition in the 1990s also failed perience of tracking these elusive to result in proof of the creatures. creatures, he stops short of offering a But all this that doesn’t mean he guarantee should you embark on your doesn’t believe such a creature could own quest. well exist. “I don’t promise you’ll find a “I’ve talked to some very credible Bigfoot,” he says. “I’ve never seen a people like state policemen, deputy Bigfoot; I’ve never seen a Yeti, and sheriffs, engineers and surveyors — I’ve never seen a Loch Ness Monster, all kinds of people who say they saw but I’ve talked to people who’ve said something,” he says. “We have many they’ve seen one. For instance, there acres of forests here, so in other words, was a game warden...that said he had there is a place where a Bigfoot could 14 sightings in 40 years.” exist. It’s not like saying you have an Byrne’s fascination with these elephant in your back yard. There’s a unknown creatures dates back to his huge area from here to Alaska.” childhood when his father told him He says credible sightings are very bedtime stories about such fascinating rare and occur only once every two to creatures at the Yeti (aka the Abomithree years. Still, that doesn’t mean he’s nable Snowman) of the Himalaya. He given up. Byrne continues to research first went looking for the Yeti in 1946, the elusive creatures and, though he while still in the British Royal Navy says he’s not fanatic about it, still goes in Bombay, India. Though in a later on occasional camping trips with a expedition, from 1957-59, he spotted small group. two sets of Yeti footprints, he has yet to And so the search goes on...

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Merrie Jo Snow Now showing original paintings and limited edition fine art giclee prints Now Showing

DORY BOATS

at Stimulus Cafe at the Inn at Cape Kiwanda now through November 30 ARTIST RECEPTION, Saturday, October 5 from 6-8 p.m.

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AND IN FLORIDA: 2 Islands Gallery, Chadwick’s Square at South Seas Resort, Captiva Sanibel Art & Frame, 639 Tarpon Bay Rd., Sanibel Island

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EVENTS&ACTIVITIES

Now Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Open Daily 8am-9pm

Try Our Wood-Fired Pizzas! Photos by Tim Hirsch

The Café on Hawk Creek

FRESH CIDER from Gordon Lightfoot’s cider press will be just one of the fresh options when Neskowin Valley School, located at 10005 Slab Creek Road, just south of Neskowin, hosts its 31st annual Harvest Festival on Oct. 12. Call 503-504-3515 for more information.

Autumn’s in the Air

4505 Salem Avenue, Neskowin

503-392-4400

Neskowin Valley Schools hosts 31st annual Harvest Festival, the school’s largest fundraiser, on Oct. 12,

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t will be all things autumn ing trip to lodging, and tickets when Neskowin Valley from Oregon Ballet Theater to School hosts its 31st anOregon State University basnual Harvest Festival, Oct. 12 ketball. Furniture, restaurant An enjoyable light and refreshing from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., 10005 gift certificates and a weekend meal made with sweet chile sauce Slab Creek Road just south of of golf at Salishan Resort will and shrimp, then topped with red and green onions, mozzarella, tomatoes Neskowin. The Harvest Festialso go to the top bidder. and fresh basil. What a great way to val is the biggest fundraising “We are going all out this satisfy your coastal cravings! event of the year for the indeyear,” says Head of School 12 Seasonal Rotating Microbrews On Tap pendent pre-k and elementary Chris Schau. “Our parents have school, which is celebrating its been working nonstop to bring 40th anniversary of educating the community a fun and fesstudents. tive event that everyone will NEW! Family-friendly activities want to attend. We are excited Four Beer Sampler include fresh pressed apple to have fresh new kid’s activicider, a silent auction, art anties like a haystack and pony Great Pizza • Sandwiches NESKOWIN VALLEY SCHOOL’S 31st annual OPEN: 11:30am - 8pm Sun.-Thur. Salad Bar • Beer & Wine dcraft vendors, carnival style rides join traditional games 11:30am - 9pm Friday & Saturday Harvest Festival will have something for Hi-Definition 55” Plasma TV children’s activities, homelike sack races. We are especialeveryone. Sack races and pony rides will keep Located at Cape Kiwanda baked goods, a gently used ly excited to be partnering with the little ones hopping, while a beer garden in Pacific City To Go Orders Welcome book and toy sale, pony rides the Pelican Pub and Brewery sponsored by Pelican Pub & Brewery offers by Green Acres Equestrian to include a beer garden at refreshments for their parents. the event. To compliment the SASQUATCH COMES TO CLOVERDALE • SUN, OCT. 20 Center (weather permitting), RT • L A a beer garden sponsored by beer garden, the Slab Creek N U I R IOS RIG the Pelican Pub and Brewery, and tasty treats such as Grill will serve up pulled pork sandwiches and dogs with AL ART • CUR pulled pork sandwiches and corn on the cob from the ‘kraut. We want everyone to feel welcome and to come IOS IGIN R Slab Creek Grill. join us and help support our school.” O RIGINAL ART • CURIO S O Taking their turns at the stage will be school founder In addition to a silent auction, the school is holding AL ART • CUR IOS IGIN George Thompson, who will play songs sung at the two raffles, one for a beautiful hand-pieced quilt by LinR O school during its early years, a yodeler Pacific City folk coln City quilter Pat Lay for $5 per ticket and the second artists the Reluctant Brothers, and classic rock-and-roll one for a two-night stay and spa package at Salishan Spa artist Donna Jose. and Resort. Tickets are $10 and will be sold at the event. Children’s activities include a sack race, three-legged Children’s performances from local dance troops and a 503 • 329 • 8345 race, ring toss, dress-up booth, musical chairs, and a martial arts demonstration are from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., cake walk. While some of the carnival-style activities will Story Telling hours 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. A wood 503 • 329 • 8345 34395 Hwy503 101 S, CLOVERDALE, • 329 • OREGON 834597112 remain free, others will require a ticket purchase. The carving demonstration will take place at 11:30 a.m.; Beer children will have the opportunity to win more tickets — garden opens at Noon; live music from 2 p.m.-5 p.m; the 503 • 329 • 8345 depending on how they do. Tickets will also be able to be Slab Creek Grill and Bakery Café will be serving food all 34395 Hwy 101 S, CLOVERDALE, OREGON 97112 34395 Hwy 101 S, CLOVERDALE, OREGON 97112 used to make purchases at the gently used book and toy day. 34395 Hwy 101 S, CLOVERDALE, OREGON 97112 sale. A full schedule of events is posted on the school’s New to the event this year are story teller hours, a website, www.neskowinvalleyschool.com. For questions haystack to play in, and pumpkin decorating. about the festival contact Sara Hogevoll, event chair at OPEN FRI-SUN • 12PM-6PM – OR BY APPOINTMENT The always-popular silent auction, which will move 503-504-3515. to upstairs this year, will have items ranging from a fishPETER BYRNE READ & SIGN EVENT • 3-6PM

High Thai’d Shrimp Pizza!

965-6299

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Page 10 • Pacific City SUN • October 4, 2013

Cloverdale Pharmacy Tiny Open Mon-Sat 9 to 6

(503) 392-3456 34385 Hwy 101 S Cloverdale BEACH TOYS PARTY GOODS PICNIC & BBQ SUPPLIES MELISSA & DOUG DOVER STICKER & COLORING BOOKS HELLO KITTY GREENLEAF CANDLES & GIFTS KITCHEN GIFTS EUROPEAN SOAPS JEWELRY

Closeout Sale!

Rx Dept. Closed

Our Direct line is 503-392-3457

Everything on Sale!

SAVE 20% 50% *

and more off all items!

off selected items!

Russell Stover Candy • Gifts • Toys • Hallmark Cards *Sale limited to store purchases only. No discounts on purchases in liquor store, flower department or soda fountain.

Flowers & Balloons, Soda Fountain/ Liquor Store remain open Coffee Page 11 • Pacific City SUN • October 4, 2013

DININGGUIDE CLOVERDALE’S GARDEN CAFÉ, 34445 HWY 101 S, CLOVERDALE. 503-392-9001. Breakfast and lunch served all day. Espresso bar, Quiche of the Day, Farmer’s Breakfast, hamburgers, sandwiches, soup, pastries, desserts, and much more. Enjoy eating on the covered patio. Open Sunday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Monday 7 a.m.-5 p.m.; and Tuesday-Saturday 7 a.m.-7:30 p.m. 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. RIBCAGE SMOKERY, 6425 PACIFIC AVE, PACIFIC CITY. 503483-1RIB. Specializing in smoked baby back ribs, tri tip, prime rib (available on Fridays), brisket (available on Saturdays) and pork shoulder. Sausages, corned beef, Chicago dog, pulled pork, reuben, authentic BBQ sides and much more available. Beer and wine also available. Watch our big screen TVs inside or enjoy your meal on our outdoor patio. Open Fri-Sun., noon-9 p.m. Food also served at Twist Thursdays and Sundays, noon-7 p.m. SPORTSMAN’S PUB-N-GRUB, 34975 BROOTEN ROAD, PACIFIC CITY. 503-965-9991. Dating back to 1947 the original Sportsman’s Tavern was the only local watering hole and meeting spot for locals and visitors alike. It was the place people called for weather, fishing and news of locals as it had the only pay phone at the time. Things haven’t changed much — today the Sportsman’s is still a favorite meeting spot for locals and visitors alike. Although now food is a great attraction with locally caught fish from Sea Q Fish featuring dory fresh lingcod and sea bass prepared at the Sportsman’s is being hailed as the best fish and chips anywhere. The fresh oysters from T&S oyster farm in Netarts have a huge local following and are delivered fresh every Friday. Come try some great grub at great prices and rub elbows with the locals. STIMULUS, 33105 CAPE KIWANDA DRIVE, PACIFIC CITY. 503-965-4661. Beautiful Ocean view espresso café serving Five Rivers Coffee, organic teas, and locally made pastries. Stimulus offers a large selection of breakfast sandwiches, hot Panini sandwiches, and salads. Open every day of the year from 6 am till 8 pm. SUNRISE DELI, 31020 HIGHWAY 101 S., HEBO, LOCATED INSIDE NESTUCCA VALLEY SPORTING GOODS. 503-3924269. 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. 503965-NUTS. At Twist Wine Company we showcase wines from our three brands: Reversal, Basket Case and Shy Chenin. We believe wine is about having fun. We are a wine lounge, wi-fi hotspot and offer four microbrews on draft. The “Dining Guide” is an advertiser-supported section of the Pacific City Sun. To get your dining establishment listed, call Vicky Hirsch at 503-801-2071.

ARTS&CULTURE

Imaginative and Intimate

2012 Musical America magazine Musicians of the Year to inaugurate Neskowin Chamber Music series on Oct. 13

ellist David Finckel and pianist Wu Han will inaugurate the 20th season of Neskowin Chamber Music with a concert on Sunday, Oct. 13. The couple, who have been performing together for 30 years, were named Musicians of the Year in 2012 by Musical America magazine, honoring them both on the cover for the first time in that publication’s long history. “Critics have praised their boldness, imagination, and collaborative intimacy,” read the lead article, “but their performing virtuosity is only the starting point of their achievements.” The article went on to cite their many appearances at The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center and Music@Menlo, a chamber music festival and institute in Silicon Valley. “They have a history of innovation in programming, recording, and outreach [that] have combined to create a revolution in the traditional quiet world of chamber music.” Finckel received his first cello at age 10 and at 17 became the first American student of the great Russian cellist Mstislav Rostropovich. In 1979 he became cellist of the Emerson String Quartet. Wu Han came to the United States from her native Taiwan at age 20. She subsequently studied with Lilian Kallir and Leon Fleisher at the Aspen and Marlboro Music Schools. Other performances scheduled for the 2013-2014 Courtesy photo season include the Zemlinsky NESKOWIN CHAMBER MUSIC series 20th season starts on Oct. 13 with the String Quartet, Nov. 3; pianist appearance of cellist David Finckel and pianist Wu Han. Finckel and Han Andrius Zlabys, Jan. 26, 2014; have been playing together for 30 years and were named Musicians of the the Kaplan/Weiss Duo, Feb. 9, Year in 2012 by Musical America Magazine. For more information on the 2014; the Borealis String Quarupcoming 2013-2014 season, visit www.neskowinchambermusic.org or call tet, March 16, 2014; the Amelia 503-965-6499. Piano Trio, April 13, 2014; and the Ariel String Quartet, May cost $110. Individual tickets are available at the door 4, 2014. for $25; call in advance to get on a waiting list. For Finckel and Han’s performance starts at 3 p.m. at more information, visit www.neskowinchambermuthe Chapel at Camp Wi-Ne-Ma, three miles north of sic.org or call 503-965-6499. Neskowin, just west of Highway 101. Season tickets

Community ‘Garage’ Sale!

RO W B OAT

Saturday, Oct. 5th 8am-4pm

G A L L E RY open daily

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

CUSTOM FRAMING

Sausage Lunch available for $5, 11am-1pm

weathered & recycled wood

(all proceeds from lunch benefit the center, which is a 501c3 non-profit)

•

www.CedarCreekChildCareCenter.com

30720 Highway 101 South in Hebo

10~5

503 • 965 • 4590

Over 20 vendors will be selling household items, tools, clothing, jewelry, sporting goods, and more! Cover Oregon will also have an informational table!

Cedar Creek Child Care Center & Preschool

( e x c e p t Tu e & We d )

n e x t t o T h e Vi l l a g e M e r c h a n t s

Archival Matting and Framing of Works on Paper • Kiwanda Sur f Pe rch

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Page 12 • Pacific City SUN • October 4, 2013

Ju d it h S ch l i c t i ng

Fine Art Inkjet Reproductions

ARTS&CULTURE

Courtesy photo

TAPA will present “Broadway, Baby! - 100 Years of Musical Theater”, at a sold-out show, Saturday, Oct. 5 at Kiawanda Community Center.

Tune Into Broadway

TAPA’s musical review to benefit Nestucca Valley Backpack Program during Oct. 5 tribute to Broadway By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

urning for a bit of Broadway? The most memorable music to hit the stage will reverberate during the Tillamook Association for the Performing Arts presentation of “Broadway, Baby! – 100 Years of Musical Theater,” Saturday, Oct. 5 at Kiawanda Community Center. The presentation of this musical revue promises some of the most memorable Broadway music over the last century — music that was first introduced to the public 100 years ago with the opening of the American Theater in the heart of Manhattan on 42nd Street. It was the first of numerous theaters and laid the groundwork for what later become Broadway—the Great White Way. The presentation of past Broadway hits will benefit the Nestucca Backpack Program, which distributes food-laden backpacks every Friday to needy youths who might otherwise go hungry during the weekend. But if you’re not on the list already, it’s better luck next time. The show was sold out at press time, but to get on the Nestucca Backpack Program’s mailing list that gives advance notice to supporters, call Backpack Program volunteer Mary Smith at 503-965-7200. Staged by Joni Sauer-Folger and produced by Val Braun, with musical direction by Diane Nelson and choreography by Sarah Absher, the trip to the heyday will be trumpeted by cast members Roberta Bettis, Robert Bishop, Julie Buckman, Michael Simpson, John Davy, Gerry Cortimilia, Bill Farnum, Peggy Kellow, Kelli McMellon, Wally Nelson, Jennifer Purcell, Joni Sauer-Folger, Becki Wilhelm, and David Wiser. To get the revue off on the right foot, appetizers and wine will start the

evening. And during a between set intermission, attendees will learn about the backpack program, which heavily relies on donations and volunteers from the community. The program relies on $35,000 worth of donations to fund its contributions — a figure that would hit $50,000 if it weren’t for in-kind donations from businesses like the Chester’s Market, Delicate Palate Bistro and the Tillamook Cheese Factory. Contributions from the food bank and fishermen, who give the organization an allotment of tuna, also help to make the program solvent. “You can practically sing along with every song they perform,” says Smith, who was all-in about the show after witnessing a Tillamook performance. “It’s wonderful.” To bolster their fundraising efforts at the event, the program will be raffling off a vase valued at $175, donated by the Dapper Frog. Each attendee will get one chance at the raffle with admission. Additional raffle tickets are $2 each or three for $5. The Nestucca Backpack Program currently serves a total of 100 students. Of those, about 80-90 kids take home enough food to last the weekend each Friday. The weekly service total is slightly lower than the overall service number due to those students who don’t return a backpack from the previous weekend. The program is always in need of more volunteers to help assemble backpacks and to aid in its various fundraising activities such as their bean soup mix. The organization raised between $4,000 and $5,000 during bean soup sales over the summer at Pacific City and Neskowin farmer’s markets. For more information, call Mary Smith at 503-965-7200.

31st Annual Harvest Festival Neskowin Valley School October 12, 2013 10 am—5 pm Join us for family-friendly activities all day! Live music, fresh pressed apple cider, carnival-style children’s games, pony rides (weather permitting), artisan vendors, home-baked goods, silent auction, gently used book and toy sale, beer garden sponsored by Pelican Pub and Brewery and much, much more. Rain or shine lots of indoor and outdoor fun! Neskowin Valley School Celebrating 40 Years of Educating Children 10005 Slab Creek Road, Neskowin visit www.neskowinvalleyschool.com info@neskowinvalleyschool.com 503-392-3124

Struggling With Cancer?

You Don’t Have To Do It Alone! Facing Fate with Faith, a Bible devotional written by two sisters who have each endured four cancer battles, shares their incredible journey of how God has strengthened them in their fight against this dreadful disease.

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

Communion Sunday, 3rd Sunday of each month

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

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Page 13 • Pacific City SUN • October 4, 2013

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FISHING&OUTDOORS

When It Rains, It Pours Storm ushers in best river fishing in recent history By PAT GEFRE for the Sun

nseasonable rains have brought an early gift to the rivers in the Northwest. Normally, September and October are an extension of summer. Sunshine, warm days, and good weather can be counted on to start the fall. Tidewater fishing in Pacific City might last another three to four weeks under normal conditions. Well, you can throw tradition out the door this year. Along came the rain and boy did it rain. Five straight days of downpours and the river began to climb. By Monday, Sept. 30, the Nestucca River topped out at 10 feet. For those Photo courtesy of Pat Gefre that wanted to see SUMMER STEELHEAD and fall chinook — both caught the tidewater fishbelow the hatchery at Three Rivers. ing continue on a little longer it was a up and down the north coast is having disappointment, but a banner year. The Columbia River is for those that wanted to see the river setting record counts at Bonneville; I’m season get started early, their wish was hearing great reports from the Wilson granted. By Tuesday, Oct. 1, the Nestucca had and the Trask Rivers. I just spoke to the owners of the bait shop in Otis and dropped to 6.8 feet and was just startthey relayed that the Salmon River is ing to get some clarity. That day only a just unreal and is producing more fish handful of boaters showed up, but what ensued was nothing short of spectacular than they have seen in many years. The and was setting the table for speculation next few days should continue to see off-the-hook record days for as long as of what was to come. By Wednesday, the water holds up. It could go two difOct. 2, we had many more boaters and ferent ways after that. If it stops raining bank fishermen as the water continued to drop and clear. Opening day on Three altogether for about two weeks, and we return to a more normal fall, salmon Rivers didn’t disappoint either. Early that morning, quite a few summer steel- could start accumulating again in tidewater. If we get continued off-and-on head were being caught just below the rains and the rivers maintain at least hatchery. By afternoon, a large bunch of five feet, the rivers will continue to outfall chinook showed up and it was game fish tidewater. No matter the weather on. There were a number of fresh, justoutcome, fresh salmon will be coming in salmon being caught all afternoon. in off the ocean through November with By Thursday, Oct. 4, the word was out a few more stragglers the first two weeks and there must have been 40 boats on of December. the river and countless bank fishermen Crabbing is really off in the bay. all over. Crabs hate fresh water; so when we get Three Rivers, the Nestucca, the rains in the proportions we have had, Little Nestucca — the reports started they high tail it out of the bay to the coming in and folks were having a banocean. As long as the rivers have big ner day everywhere. By days end, we flows of fresh water, crabbing will be had talked with many boaters and many lousy. The one exception will be Netarts bank fishermen, and most everyone we Bay. Mostly a salt water bay with one talked with had taken their limits. We had boaters tell us that they had hooked small creek (Whiskey Creek) entering, crabbing will likely remain good there. and had as many as 25 salmon to the Cedar Creek Hatchery has been boat. Some had 10-15 salmon on. Bank releasing summer steelhead from their fishermen were telling tales of 7-8 fish trap over at Town Lake in Pacific City. hooked. I had to laugh the other day as two old In short, it was a great day. It was timers came in telling about the giant the best day of salmon fishing that we trout they were catching in Town Lake have ever seen in our nine years of — 21 to 22 inchers the fellas told me. I ownership of the sports shop in Hebo. didn’t have the heart to tell them they There are more fish in the river right were catching steelhead, and I’m sure now than most can remember, yes, it’s they’re telling all kinds of tall tales about that good. Just a side note, but many of the salmon being caught are fin-clipped how they hit the jackpot with giant trout. Rhodes Pond hatchery salmon. It is reIf you would like to get in on some ally starting to show just how important of the “giant trout” action, head over to that program is to the fishery. Town Lake and throw some spinners. As I look at the landscape, everyone

Page 14 • Pacific City SUN • October 4, 2013

LUMPY WATERS SYMPOSIUM, an ocean kayaking series of classes sponsored by Alder Creek Kayak and Canoe, will be held Oct. 18-20 at Cape Kiwanda in Pacific City. Call 503-285-0464 or visit www.lumpywaters. com for more information.

Paddlers Make Waves World-class kayak instructors return to Pacific City during Lumpy Waters Symposium, Oct. 18-20, for series of classes at Cape Kiwanda Photos by Tim Hirsch

By DEE MOORE for the Sun

idwesterner Paul Kuthe thought that white water kayaking was the bomb until he made his way across country and discovered ocean kayaking. It’s his passion, and, as program director at Alder Creek Kayak and Canoe, he gets to share his obsession with other adventure lovers. The Lumpy Waters Symposium, held Oct. 18- 20, is one such opportunity. He is one of the organizers of the event sponsored by Alder Creek. Kuthe is an American Canoe Association certified whitewater instructor, a Level III British Canoe Union whitewater coach and a five-star sea leader. He has more than 20 years of experience in the field. “Kayaking teaches a respect for the sea and the symposium will give participants more knowledge about it,” he said, “and it is really fun.” Kuthe will have the opportunity to teach alongside some of the best kayakers from around the world during

the weekend symposium. A sampling of the exhaustive list demonstrates the depth and breath of knowledge these experts bring to the symposium: Danny Mongno, an Asheville, N.C. resident, has 19 years of global canoeing experience; Alder Creek instructor Texan Jason Self fell for ocean kayaking when he moved to California in 2001; Sean Morley, a Brit who relocated to California, has been kayaking since the late 1970s; BCU level four coach Karl Andersson of Portland; and Bainbridge Island, Wash. resident Rob Avery has been paddling for more than 40 years. The symposium offers classes that are designed for intermediate kayakers who have had basic training. Participants need to know how to roll, have basic bracing skills, be able to perform a wet exit and have self rescue techniques. “Participants will need to have had intro classes. It’s an opportunity to learn to paddle on rough water for the first time,” he said. “This is a great starting place for learning the ins and outs of ocean kayaking.” Now in its fifth year, the symposium

regularly attracts return students. “Many of the kayakers will be returning for their fourth or fifth time through the program,” said Kuthe. “A lot of students have had classes and a number of years experience and they come from all over the country and have very diverse backgrounds and experiences. Oregon in particular draws ocean kayakers because the Pacific Northwest Coast has incredible and unpredictable waves that give rough, exciting and exhilarating rides to the kayakers. Pacific City is considered one of the best places to come along the Pacific Coast to kayak because of the easy access to both the beach and the coastal waterways. But, with amazing water often comes difficult weather that can at times delay or even shut down an event. This year’s Pacific City Surf Off is an example. The event, which was also hosted by Alder Creek, was set to take place on Sept. 28 and 29 when an unexpected storm brought 70 mph wind gusts along with choppy and difficult surf. The competition had to be postponed. At this time,

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Page 15 • Pacific City SUN • October 4, 2013

according to organizer and Alder Creek employee Chris Bensch, the event has yet to be rescheduled. “We called it because of safety concerns,” Bensch said. He hopes to reschedule some time during either January or February 2014. Kuthe agreed with the call. “The wind was the number one concern. You would be very exposed to the wind’s effects on the waves; it could push you up and down the coast with no control over where you were going. Safety is the number one priority,” he said. If bad weather happens to strike the Lumpy Waters Symposium, organizers have already made contingency plans. They will move the event further inland, according to Kuthe. Instructors will move the classes into the bays, rivers and coastal waterways. There is still time for last-minute participants to sign up for the symposium. Though nearly full, there are a few slots remaining. For more information, visit www.lumpywaters.com or call Alder Creek Kayak, Canoe, Raft & SUP at 503285-0464.

Playtime in Pacific City Oct. 5-18

and the North Oregon Coast

MOTHER GOOSE ON THE LOOSE Oct. 8 & 15, 11 a.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. For infants – 2 years old. Siblings and caregivers welcome. Early literacy skills such as rhyming, repetition, and reading aloud. Call 503-965-6163 for more details.

THIRD ANNUAL ARTOBER BREWFEST Oct. 5, 11:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101, Lincoln City. Artists, craft beers, and culinary craftsmen. $5 at the door. For more details, call 541-994-9994. NESKOWIN CITIZENS ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING Oct. 5, 9-11 a.m. Neskowin Fire Hall. Visit www.neskowincpac.org for the seven recommendations the CPAC is approving and to view the complete Land Use document. E-mail jandrpratt@embarqmail.com or gsievert@icloud. com for more information. CEDAR CREEK CHILD CARE CENTER COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE Oct. 5, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Cedar Creek Child Care Center, 30720 Highway 101 South, Hebo. 20 vendors. Sausage lunch available for $5. Cover Oregon informational table. 503-392-4449. PINE NEEDLE BASKET WEAVING CLASS Oct. 5, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Bay City Arts Center, 5680 A St., Bay City. Class taught by Sheri Smith -$80 includes supplies. Pre-register by calling Leeauna Perry at 503-377-9620. 7 SECRETS TO BUILDING A HOME ON THE COAST Oct. 5. Seminar hosted by Shorepine Properties. Call 888-965-7801 to reserve your spot. GUITAR WORKSHOP Oct. 5, 11 a.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101, Lincoln City. Taught by Jamie Stillway. $35. For more details, call 541-9949994. LIVE MUSIC: ERIC SAPPINGTON Oct. 5. 2nd Street Public Market, 2003 Second St., Tillamook. Spend an afternoon listening to Eric Sappington’s music. Call 503-842-9797 for details. HARVEST FESTIVAL Oct. 5, noon-4 p.m. Alder Creek Farm, Nehalem. BBQ, cider press, music. Visit www. nehalemtrust.org for more information. HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION DAY Oct. 5, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Tillamook Transfer Station, 1315 Ekloff Rd., Tillamook. For details, call 503-815-3975. 35TH ANNUAL LINCOLN CITY FALL KITE FESTIVAL Oct. 5-6. Lincoln City. For more information, call 800-452-2151. WINE TASTING Saturdays, Oct 5, 12, & 19, 2-5 p.m. Neskowin Trading Company, 48880 Hwy. 101 S., Neskowin. For details, call 503-392-3035 or visit

www.neskowintradingcompany.com. PINE NEEDLE ORNAMENTS CLASS Oct. 6, 9 a.m.-noon. Bay City Arts Center, 5680 A. St., Bay City. Class taught by Sheri Smith - $35 includes supplies. Pre-register by calling Leeauna Perry at 503-377-9620. INTRO TO MUSHROOM HUNTING Oct. 6, 10 a.m.-noon. Oswald West State Park, meet in south parking lot. Ida Gianopulous will lead the group in a mushroom talk, walk, hunt, and taste expedition. $10 per participant. For information, call 503-368-3203, e-mail lnct@ nehalemtel.net or visit www.nehalemtrust.org. OPEN HOUSE AND LIBRARY DEDICATION Oct. 7, 4-6 p.m. Tillamook County Women’s Resource Center, 1901 Second St., Tillamook. Information about services, volunteer information, refreshments. RSVPs encouraged – call Romy Carver at 503-842-8294 ext. 209 or e-mail romy@tcwrc.net. TILLAMOOK COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING Oct. 8, 11 a.m. Hoquarton House, Tillamook. The public is welcome to attend. Visit www. tcpm.org/tchs.htm for more information. WHAT IS HAPPENING IN THE SILETZ WATERSHED? Oct. 8, 6-8 p.m. Driftwood Public Library, 801 SE Hwy. 101, Lincoln City. Update on projects. For more information, call 541-996-3161 or email director@salmondrift.org. NESTUCCA RURAL FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT BOARD MEETING Oct. 9, 6-8 p.m. Station 87 in Hebo. For more information, call 503-392-3313. SITKA RESIDENT SHOW & TELL Oct. 9, 6 p.m. Sitka Center for Art and Ecology, 56605 Sitka Dr., Otis. Fall 2013 Residents talk about their work and what brought them to the Sitka Center. For more details, call 541-9945485. BABYSITTING TRAINING CLASSES Wednesdays, Oct. 9 through Nov. 20, 3:30-5 p.m. OSU Extension Office, 2204 Fourth St., Tillamook. For fourth graders and up. $35 includes 4-H registration fee. Limited class size, preregister early by calling 503-842-3433. BINGO NIGHT Wednesdays, Oct. 9 & 16, 7-9:30 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Lincoln City. $1 cards, good for 12 games. For information, call 503-965-7900. GETTING STARTED WITH QUICKBOOKS Oct. 11. TBCC Central Campus, 4301 Third St.,

AVAILABLE AT: Cape Kiwanda RV Resort Marketplace

NESKOWIN CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT Oct. 13, 3 p.m. Camp Winema, three miles north of Neskowin, off of Hwy. 101. Concert by cellist David Finckel and pianist Wu Han. Season tickets $110, single concert ticket $25 at door. Call 503-965-6499 to get on waiting list. Visit www.neskowinchambermusic.org for more information.

Tillamook. Two hour session for those who have not yet started using Quickbooks – learn to set up your company right. $100 fee (scholarships available.) Register at least one week prior to class – call 503-842-8222 ext. 1420 or e-mail lyman@tillamookbay.cc. ARTIST RECEPTION: KEVIN SCHLUKER Oct. 11, 5-7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101, Lincoln City. Kevin Schluker and his molten glass sculptures. Call 541-9949994 for more details. LIVE MUSIC: BENNY AND THE BAY CITY ROCKERS Oct. 11, 6-8 p.m. 2nd Street Public Market, 2003 Second St., Tillamook. Bring your voices to join in with Benny and the Bay City Rockers. Ben Douglas will have his CD for sale. Call 503842-9797 for more details. UKULOLLO CONCERT Oct. 11, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101, Lincoln City. Multi-media show “Devotion” written for ukuleles and voices and dressed up with classical instruments. Tickets $12 in advance, $14 at the door. For more information, call 541-994-9994. SEASCAPE POETRY FESTIVAL Oct. 12, 9 a.m. Lincoln City Congregational Church, 1760 NW 25th St., Lincoln City. Workshops and discussions by A. Molotkov, Duane Poncy, Patricia McLean, and Ger Killeen. Open mic. Call 541-921-1395 or 503-392-3717 for more details. FLEA MARKET Oct. 12, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. $5 BBQ – proceeds support the Nestucca Valley Cheerleaders. Call 541-965-7900. TRASHION SHOW AND UPCYCLE PARTY Oct. 12, 7 p.m. NCRD auditorium, Nehalem. Those interested in modeling, e-mail Mary Moran at moranmem@gmail.com. Call 503-3687765 for advance tickets. Tickets at door $25, as available. 5TH ANNUAL PACIFIC NW WILD MUSHROOM COOK-OFF Oct. 12, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Lincoln City Culinary Center, 801 SW Hwy. 101, 4th floor, Lincoln City. Free admission, 50-cent samples. Mushrooms, beer, wine, and sweet treats available for purchase. Call 800-452-2151 for more details. WILD MUSHROOM FORAY Oct. 12, 3-5 p.m. Meet at Lincoln City Cultural Center, 801 SW Hwy. 101, Lincoln City. Led by Lincoln County Mycological Society. Wear appropriate hiking clothing and bring knife and

cca Vall u t e s

Discover the History of South Tillamook County!

NESKOWIN VALLEY SCHOOL HARVEST FESTIVAL Oct. 12, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Neskowin Valley School, 10005 Slab Creek Rd., Neskowin. Live music, children’s activities, silent auction, art/craft vendors, pony rides, beer garden, pumpkin decorating, home-baked goods, and much more. Call 503-504-3515 or visit neskowinvalleyschool.com for more details.

Chester’s Market

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Tillamook Pioneer Museum Powell’s Books

ANNUAL 4-H RECOGNITION DINNER Oct. 13, 1 p.m. Tillamook High School cafeteria, 2605 12th St., Tillamook. Bring a potluck dish to share. Call Sherry Vick at 503-842-3433 for more information. IRISH SINGING CONCERT Oct. 13, 3 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Irish singer Colleen Raney, master button accordionist Johnny B. Connolly and guitar/bouzouki player Sean Ernest. Tickets $10 at the door. For more information, call 503368-3846. NESTUCCA, NESKOWIN, & SAND LAKE WATERSHED COUNCIL MEETING Oct. 15, 6:30 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Guest speaker David Moryc, Senior Director of River Protection of American Rivers. For more information, call 503-965-2200 or visit www. nestuccawaters.org. NESTUCCA VALLEY COMMUNITY ALLIANCE MEETING Oct. 16, 6:30 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. The public is welcome to attend. For more information, visit www.nestucca.org. VFW LADIES AUXILLIARY MEETING Oct. 18, 6 p.m. Beaver Fire Station, 2055 Blaine Rd., Beaver. Call 503-801-7934 for more information. UNDRTOW AND JASKAMON CONCERT Oct. 18, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101, Lincoln City. Dance party celebration with rock fusion band Undrtow and six-piece band Jaskamon. For more information, call Norman Austin at 541-272-0951. NESKO WOMEN’ CLUB MEETING Oct. 18, 11:30 a.m. Hudson House Bed & Breakfast, 37700 Hwy. 101 S, Cloverdale. $13 lunch. Newcomers welcome – RSVP to Judie Rubert at 541-760-2389 by Oct. 16. GETTING STARTED WITH QUICKBOOKS Oct. 18. TBCC Central Campus, 4301 Third St., Tillamook. Two hour session for those who have not yet started using Quickbooks – learn to set up your company right. $100 fee (scholarships available.) Register at least one week prior to class – call 503-842-8222 ext. 1420 or e-mail lyman@tillamookbay.cc.

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Page 16 • Pacific City SUN • October 4, 2013

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HAILINGOURHISTORY

Famous Faces, Fishing Fun

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

Michael Landon and Tom McCall were amongst the iconic fishing enthusiasts to be hosted by former legislator Paul Hanneman By SALLY RISSEL for the Sun This article resulted from viewing the wonderful historical pictures that are up on the walls of Doryland Pizza. I saw the one of Michael Landon (of Bonanza, Little House on the Prairie and Highway to Heaven fame) with Paul Hanneman (retired Republican State Legislator and fishing guide), and I wondered what other notables Hanneman has taken fishing through the years. He has fished with many interesting people and sent me the following account and pictures of three notables. Thanks, Paul! “Michael Landon and his family rented cabin number one at ‘Hanneman’s Resort’ on the Nestucca River in August of 1962,” writes Hanneman. “The trip from Los Angeles to Pacific City was arranged by Landon’s father-in-law, John G. Noe, a southern California Industrialist, and resulted from features in Outdoor Life, Field and Stream, Sunset, National Fisherman and other national publications about dory fishing in this remote area of Oregon. “Michael was in his third year of the TV series Bonanza starring as ‘Little Jo Cartright.’ Michael Photo courtesy of the Paul Hanneman collection and John bought their daily fishing licenses from the Woods Food MICHAEL LANDON Market for $1. During the time they (above, far left) stayed were here, I was told not to let anyat Hanneman’s Resort one locally know who they were, in 1962 and fished with but word got out and many young Paul Hanneman. In this girls were sitting on our office steps photo is summer resident the day they left, hoping to get a Robert Baughman who glimpse of him leaving in the black had asked Michael if he limo. could have his picture “One evening, Michael fell taken with him. At right, off our boat dock when he got his Tom McCall (far left) and casting lure caught in the brush. He Paul Hanneman (far didn’t come out of the cabin the rest right) in front of Paul’s of the day. dory at Cape Kiwanda. “Landon appeared on the cover of TV Guide 22 times, second only to Lucille Ball. He was an actor, writer, director and producer. Bonanza ran from 1959-1973, Little House on the Prairie from 19741983 and Highway to Heaven from 1984 to 1989.” Landon died at the age of 54 from pancreatic cancer. “ I wish I could have known him better and gone fishing with him again,” Hanneman added. Tom McCall came to Pacific City to dory fish on several occasions, especially when he was Oregon’s Secretary of State prior to becoming Governor. “Tom was very likable with a sense of humor,” shares Hanneman. “He thought fishing through the surf at Kiwanda was a little rough in those days, but he enjoyed it. He did have trouble pronouncing “salmon,” ABOVE, a group of State Forester Workers who came however. With his Eastern background, it sounded more to fish every year with Paul Hanneman for 20 years. like ‘semmins.’ The limit was three salmon a day, with no limit on “Those were the better days. As governor, Tom is rockfish. recognized in history as saving Oregon’s beaches by responsible for the rehabilitation of the Tillamook State advocating for public ownership inland to the 16-foot Forest. elevation line. Although the ‘Beach Bill’ refers to 16 feet, “None of them could fish very well, but they always the line finally established in 1969 (was) closer to 8 feet. seemed to hit the best of the season and the right day,” The fight in the legislature lasted for four months, and Hanneman writes. “They never complained about Tom and I were never very ‘close’ after that. “ breakers over the bow and bad oceans outside, even A group of leaders from Tillamook State Forest when the chop was running over 3 or 4 feet. They just Crew reserved an annual trip on Hanneman’s boat for hauled in fish. We didn’t have time to talk about forestry about 20 years. Among these men were Ed Schroeder, issues.” Bill Phelps and Vance Morrison, who with others were Page 17 • Pacific City SUN • October 4, 2013

• • •

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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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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. A bright and welcoming café with a view of the ocean and Haystack Rock. Open 6am-8pm. Free Wi-Fi. Serving and selling Five Rivers Coffee. Roasted fresh locally in Tillamook, Oregon.

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SPORTS

Tides

(at Nestucca Bay) Date

Low Tide

Height

High Tide

Height

Oct. 4

6:45 a.m. 7:17 p.m.

1.0 ft. 0.3 ft.

12:29 a.m. 12:37 p.m.

6.9 ft. 7.7 ft.

Oct. 5

7:19 a.m. 7:56 p.m.

1.2 ft. -0.1 ft.

1:13 a.m. 1:08 p.m.

7.0 ft. 7.9 ft.

Oct. 6

7:54 a.m. 8:38 p.m.

1.5 ft. -0.4 ft.

1:57 a.m. 1:41 p.m.

6.9 ft. 8.1 ft.

Oct. 7

8:32 a.m. 9:23 p.m.

1.7 ft. -0.6 ft.

2:43 a.m. 2:18 p.m.

6.8 ft. 8.2 ft.

Oct. 8

9:14 a.m. 10:13 a.m.

2.1 ft. -0.5 ft.

3:34 a.m. 2:59 p.m.

6.6 ft. 8.1 ft.

Oct. 9

10:01 a.m. 11:08 p.m.

2.4 ft. -0.4 ft.

4:30 a.m. 3:46 p.m.

6.4 ft. 7.9 ft.

Oct. 10 10:59 a.m. 2.7 ft.

5:33 a.m. 4:42 p.m.

6.0 ft. 7.6 ft.

Oct. 11

12:10 a.m. 12:11 p.m.

-0.1 ft. 2.9 ft.

6:42 a.m. 5:49 p.m.

6.0 ft. 7.2 ft.

Oct. 12

1:17 a.m. 1:35 p.m.

0.1 ft. 2.8 ft.

7:53 a.m. 7:08 p.m.

6.2 ft. 6.8 ft.

Oct. 13

2:24 a.m. 2:57 p.m.

0.3 ft. 2.3 ft.

8:55 a.m. 8:29 p.m.

6.5 ft. 6.7 ft.

JUNIOR RUNNING BACK Keenan Wenrick takes the ball into the end zone during the Bobcats game against the Warrenton Warriors. The team fought against heavy rain and wind gusts to win the game 27-6.

Oct. 14

3:27 a.m. 4:06 p.m.

0.4 ft. 1.7 ft.

9:48 p.m. 9:43 p.m.

6.9 ft. 6.7 ft.

Oct. 15

4:22 a.m. 5:03 p.m.

0.5 ft. 1.0 ft.

10:33 a.m. 10:47 p.m.

7.4 ft. 6.8 ft.

Storming the Competition

Oct. 16

5:11 a.m. 5:53 p.m.

0.6 ft. 0.5 ft.

11:14 a.m. 11:44 p.m.

7.8 ft. 6.9 ft.

Oct. 17

5:56 a.m. 6:38 p.m.

0.9 ft. 11:51 a.m. -0.1 ft.

8.0 ft.

Photo by Dee Moore

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Nestucca bests Warrenton, 27-6, despite whipping winds, torrential rain By DEE MOORE for the Sun

espite the driving rain and 35 mph wind gusts, the Bobcats football team took down the Warrenton Warriors with a final score of 27-6 Friday, Sept. 27. It was the last non-league game of the season for the ‘Cats. “The kids had to figure out how to handle all that water,” said head coach Jeff Schiewe. He added that his team did this by using “short, wide, choppy steps” for the line, and the backs had to put two hands on the ball to secure it. “It was running back by committee — all four backs received multiple carries,” he said. Though the Warriors foiled many of Nesucca’s attempts to reach the end zone, the team recovered and held off the visitors. “Defensive linemen sophomore Jackson North and senior lineman Nate Parks had big stops to squelch Warrenton’s running attack. It is really nice when your defensive front develops consistency,” Schiewe said. The Bobcats took over on the backside of midfield during the first quarter. They had a first down called back for a chop block on a quarterback sneak. “Unfortunately, it negated quarterback junior Drace Moeller’s first down and it changed our situation from third to third and short,” he said. Moeller’s next pass fell incomplete, so Nestucca punted and Warrenton returned it so that there was an 11 yard net gain. Neither team had scored by the end of the first quarter. That changed during the second quarter, but it took a lot of effort. Moeller took the ball into the end zone and later sophomore tightend Brett Elder followed suit. “Line blocking was outstanding. Junior Timmy Streeter did a nice job of holding the edge and letting Drace roll outside. He showed great patience and hit Brett for the touchdown. Seniors Jake Menefee and Nolan Dimmitt are always solid. “One of the neat things that had been happening up until this point is the versatility of my offensive line. Dimmitt is my long snapper, but junior Tanner Van Tassell’s knee was really bothering him, and Nolan took his place at center, and the center/quarterback exchange was really sound,” Schiewe said. Schiewe was impressed with Warrenton’s efforts and pleased with his team’s responses. “They put together a nice drive to end the half, covering half the field. Their quarterback was shifty, he Page 18 • Pacific City SUN • October 4, 2013

escaped containment, and he completed a pass inside the 5-yard line with five seconds to go,” he said. “Junior tightend Zach Langley intercepted the pass in the end zone to end the half. That was a huge stand. The great thing was that the defense did not get frazzled. It got scary, but they fought the whole time.” The ‘Cats finished the first half up 13 – 0. It wasn’t long after they returned to the field that Nestucca scored again. Starting at their own 35-yard line, with the offensive line putting a lot of bodies on a lot on the Warriors, junior running back Keenan Wenrick took the ball all the way to the endzone for a 65-yard touchdown run. Moeller’s pass to Elder added two more points. “Every back had a block, and every lineman was on a man,” said Schiewe. “Wenrick simply had to turn on the jets. It was really, really good blocking.” Though the Warriors rallied with a touchdown, Wenrick answered with one of his own. Schiewe is pleased with his team’s development as they move further into the season. ““We are starting to mature a little. Wenrick is growing up quickly and becoming a dominant fixture on the field — both offensively and defensively. Outside backer Zach Langley did an excellent job of sniffing out options and not letting the pitchback get any unnecessary yards. He played really strong all night. “Nate Parks was outstanding defensively. He gave us the necessary pressure and was sometimes unblockable. The O-Line is becoming a solid unit. The backfield needs to check their assignments on blocking, but when we get these things ironed out, it could be fun. It was a positive outing and so many kids did so many things well. Moeller is showing a lot of leadership.” But while he is pleased with the development, he sees the need for improvement. That was especially clear when the ‘Cats lost 6-28 to Oakland on Sept. 20. Between groins, knees, concussions, a hip injury and flu, Schiewe estimates Nestucca was about 50 percent on that night. “Red zone execution needs to become a priority,” said Schiewe. “We are having far too many mistakes on situations where we need to take advantage. Punt coverage needs to be worked on. We’ll address these issues. Brett Elder’s punting really well, but we have to cover better. “We have to take care of Vernonia, and then we have Portland Christian in Cloverdale. League is going to be tough. I don’t see a gimme,” he said. Nestucca travels to Vernonia on Oct. 4 to face the Loggers in the first game of league play.

SPORTS

Discover the History of South Tillamook County!

AVAILABLE NOW AT:

Photo by Dee Moore

SOPHOMORE WILLOW WOOD returns a volley to the Portland Christian Lady Royals during a heated first set in which the Lady ‘Cats were neck-and-neck with the Royals. Nestucca lost the set 23-25 and the match 3-0 in league play.

Lady ‘Cats challenge Royals early but fall in straight sets By DEE MOORE of the Sun

he Nestucca Lady Bobcats volleyball team took on their rivals the Portland Christian Lady Royals in a grudge match that had spectators jumping to their feet through the 0-3 match. They were not able to win one set during the tense evening but played exceptionally well during the first set — going toe-to-toe with long extended volleys against the Royals. “We are playing good ball and have improved in many areas,” said head coach John Elder. “Besides the physical areas of hitting, serving, passing, etc., we are playing more like a team and learning how to stay in matches despite being down.” It was a bitter loss with the Lady ‘Cats seeming to slowly lose heart as

they rolled into the second and third sets. The final score was 23-25, 16-25 and 12-26. This was Nestucca’s fifth league game of the season. They are currently 3-3 in non-league play and 0-5 in league play. “I think our hitters are feeling more comfortable. Monica Chatelain and Kycie Richwine are both hitting well and getting kills. We are getting blocking from our middles, Trisha Hopkins and Mia Dorsey, as well as some surprising blocks from Courtney Ahn and Monica,” he said. “Every match it seems like a different person makes plays to lift the team, for example (in a previous game against Faith Bible) Hailey Albin came in and got two big hits and served well to spark the team.” The team’s next game is Saturday, Oct. 5 at the Country Christian Tournament.

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

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

Cape Kiwanda RV Resort Marketplace

31020 HWY 101 SO. • HEBO • 503-392-4269

night 6:30 p.m. NESTUCCA VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 35305 Brooten Road, Pacific City OR (503) 9656229. 9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship; Friday 10 a.m. Bible Study.

The Forecast is for:

SUN

NESTUCCA SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 38000 Hwy 101, Cloverdale, (3 miles north of Pacific City) 503-392-4111. Pastor Greg Brothers. Services Saturday 9:30 a.m.noon. Fellowship Dinner every week following services. All visitors welcome. PACIFIC COAST BIBLE CHURCH, 35220 Brooten Road, Pacific City. 503-965-7222/503812-1106. E-mail: pcbcpastordan@gmail. com. A Bible-believing/Christ-centered Church. Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m., Sunday school 11 a.m., Youth group 4 p.m. on alternating Sundays. Also Weekly Bible Studies. ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, 34560 Parkway Drive, Cloverdale. 503-392-3685. Weekend mass: Saturday at 5:30 p.m., Sunday at 9:30 a.m. WINEMA CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 5195 WiNeMa Road, Cloverdale, OR. E-mail: info@ winemachurch.net. Proclaiming the Word of God in the historic Chapel on WiNeMa Camp Campus. Sunday Worship at 10:45 a.m. with Bible School at 9:30 a.m.

in Pacific City The next issue of the Pacific City Sun hits stands Oct. 18. Call 503-801-5221 to reserve space for your business.

Advertising Deadline is October 14.

Page 19 • Pacific City SUN • October 4, 2013

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