Pacific City Sun, Jan. 22, 2016 by Pacific City Sun

Pacific City

SUN

A first glimpse at plans for the Sitka Sedge Natural Area......... 10 Community Event Calendar.......................................... 12 Fishing & Outdoors..........................................14

Watershed Warrior

Vol. 9, No. 229 • January 22, 2016 • FREE!

The Working

Class

Nestucca High School’s Environmental Science class is teaching students the intricacies of nature together with the value of a strong work ethic

TRIVIA NIGHT AT THE PUB IS BACK! EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 7PM — TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE AT THE PELICAN PUB & BREWERY.

Rob Trost Real Estate We’re located at Cape Kiwanda OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Happy New Year!

Jenna Putman

Josh Putman

(503)801-7801 (503)545-9968

(503)708-1141

Janis Hood

Real Estate Broker

Principal Broker

33310 Cape Kiwanda Drive Pacific City, OR

janis7801@gmail.com

www.RobTrostPC.com

jenna@robtrost.com

Real Estate Broker josh@robtrost.com

2015 was a ! ! ! ! D D D D L L L L O O O O GREAT year! S S S S PACIFIC CITY

PACIFIC CITY

NESKOWIN

PACIFIC CITY

$1,300,000

$611,000

$580,000

$575,000

NANTUCKET SHORES

! D L

LINCOLN CITY ROADS END

$555,000

! D L

PACIFIC CITY DORY POINTE

$323,000

! D L

PACIFIC CITY PACIFIC SUNSET

$279,900

! D L

PACIFIC CITY KIWANDA SHORES

$247,000

! D L

PACIFIC CITY TIERRA DEL MAR

$200,000

! D L

NESKOWIN

HILLS OF NESKOWIN LOT

$142,000

! D L

NESKOWIN

HILLS OF NESKOWIN LOT

$108,000

! D L

PACIFIC CITY DORY POINTE LOT

$72,500

! D L

PACIFIC CITY NESTUCCA RIDGE

$437,500

! D L

NESKOWIN CHELAN CONDO

$314,900

! D L

CLOVERDALE SANDLAKE ROAD

$277,200

! D L

PACIFIC CITY SUTTON WAY

$239,250

! D L

PACIFIC CITY CIRCLE DRIVE

$199,000

! D L

NESKOWIN VIKING ESTATES

$125,000

! D L

NESKOWIN

PROPOSAL ROCK CONDO #132

$105,000

! G N I D N E CITY PPACIFIC HIGH STREET LOT

$70,000

! D L

PACIFIC CITY KIWANDA SHORES

$423,000

! D L

CLOVERDALE SANDLAKE ROAD

$310,000

! D L

HEBO

MT HEBO ROAD

$275,000

! D L

CLOVERDALE OLD WOODS ROAD

$225,000

! D L

PACIFIC CITY KIWANDA SHORES

$196,500

! D L

PACIFIC CITY

PACIFIC CITY HEIGHTS LOT

$122,500

! D L

PACIFIC CITY SIXTH STREET

$100,000

KIWANDA SHORES

! G N I D N E CITY PPACIFIC NESTUCCA RIDGE

$399,500

! D L

PACIFIC CITY TIERRA DEL MAR

$310,000

! D L

PACIFIC CITY KIWANDA SHORES LOT

$271,250

! D L

PACIFIC CITY SUNSET DRIVE

$220,000

! D L

PACIFIC CITY CINDY LANE

$190,000

! D L

PACIFIC CITY

PACIFIC SEAWATCH LOT

$120,000

! D L

PACIFIC CITY KIWANDA SHORES LOT

$96,000

BEACH HILL COURT

! D L

CLOVERDALE JENCK ROAD

$331,250

! D L

PACIFIC CITY DORY POINTE

$300,000

! D L

PACIFIC CITY SHOREPINE VILLAGE

$267,500

! D L

PACIFIC CITY TIERRA DEL MAR

$218,000

! D L

PACIFIC CITY KIWANDA SHORES LOT

$190,000

! D L

NESKOWIN

PROPROSAL ROCK #126/126C

$114,900

! D L

PACIFIC CITY TIERRA DEL MAR LOT

$96,000

NESTUCCA RIDGE

! D L

PACIFIC CITY DORY POINTE

$330,000

! D L

HEBO

EVERGREEN DRIVE

$287,000

! D L

PACIFIC CITY NESTUCCA RIDGE

$257,000

! D L

PACIFIC CITY WOODS

$205,500

! D L

PACIFIC CITY SUNSET DRIVE

$177,000

! D L

PACIFIC CITY BROOTEN ROAD

$110,000

! D L

PACIFIC CITY CIRCLE DRIVE LOT

$85,000

...AND MANY MORE SALES!

2016 is forecasted to be even BETTER! If you are thinking ! LD of selling, now is the time to give us a call for your

PACIFIC CITY DORY POINTE LOT

$53,501.00

complimentary market analysis and have your beautiful & professional listing in place for this selling season!

...LOOKING FOR A SOLD SIGN IN YOUR YARD OR TO BUY YOUR DREAM PROPERTY? CALL US! We love to help people achieve their real estate goals! Page 2 • Pacific City SUN • January 22, 2016

Rob Trost Real Estate We’re located at Cape Kiwanda OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Your local connection!

33310 Cape Kiwanda Drive Pacific City, OR

www.RobTrostPC.com

Janis Hood

Jenna Putman

Josh Putman

(503)801-7801

(503)545-9968

(503)708-1141

Real Estate Broker

Principal Broker

janis@robtrost.com

www.PlacesAtTheBeach.com

jenna@robtrost.com

Real Estate Broker josh@robtrost.com

FIND

YOUR DREAM PROPERTY!

HEBO

Gorgeous architectural details! 4 Bed/3.5 Bath Extraordinary theater & rec room. 2500 sf shop

$1,350,000

SHORE DRIVE

OCEANFRONT! 3 Bed/3 Bath Open living with great views! Wrap-around deck. Turn-key.

$1,095,000

COMMERCIAL PACIFIC CITY COMMERCIAL PACIFIC CITY COMMERCIAL PACIFIC CITY Nearly 2 acres in prime central location! Includes home for manager. Short walk to beach!

$699,000

TIERRA DEL MAR

OCEANFRONT! 1-1/2 acre lot. Spectacular Cape Lookout to Cape Kiwanda view! $450,000

SHOREPINE VILLAGE

Immaculate townhouse offered beautifully move-in ready. Never a vacation rental! 3 Bed/2.5 Bath

$399,000

CINDY LANE

CANAL FRONT! 2 Bed/2 Bath w/dock & fish cleaning station. 3 garages + RV pad w/hookups.

$345,000

RIVER AVENUE

Great location! Few minute walk to beach, river & airstrip. Decks & huge garage. 3 Bed/2 Bath

$319,000

COMMERCIAL PACIFIC CITY RIVERFRONT with new dock! Newly updated throughout. 3 apartments & rental space.

Currently retail building PLUS adjacent vacant commercial lot. Great central location! 3600 s.f.

$698,000

KIWANDA SHORES

Second row to oceanfront! 2 Bed/ 2 Bath, plus spacious loft. Views of ocean, rock & cape!

$449,000

NANTUCKET SHORES

Premium ocean view lot with unobstructed view to Cape Lookout. Gated neighborhood. $384,999

RUEPPELL AVENUE

Air strip frontage! 2 Bed/1 Bath approx 5 minute walk to beach & river. Finish attic for bonus living!

$167,500

FISHER ACCESS RD

Terrific Nestucca Bay and ocean views. Pacific City Heights neighborhood. $136,500

$314,900

NESTUCCA RIDGE

KIWANDA SHORES $329,900

SHOREPINE VILLAGE

GREAT VALUE! 2 Bed/2 Bath Offered fully furnished for your immediate enjoyment!

$309,999

PROPOSAL ROCK CONDO

Terrific views of Haystack Rock PRIME location! 3 Bed / 2 Bath end unit with stunning view. & Cape Kiwanda. Stunning sunsets! Short walk to the beach. Newer carpet & paint. Turn-key! $249,000 $249,000

PACIFIC SEAWATCH

BANK-OWNED! Panoramic ocean & river views! Clubhouse with indoor pool. $160,000

PACIFIC CITY HEIGHTS

Potential ocean, Haystack Rock and Cape view! Water hookup fee is prepaid! $136,500

PACIFIC CITY HEIGHTS

$619,900

$489,000

$425,000

Move-in ready! Updated 3 Bed/ 2 Bath with large deck. Gated neighborhood. Beach access!

KIWANDA SHORES

Lot adjoins green space for backyard privacy. View potential & beach access. $160,000

PACIFIC CITY

COMMERCIAL LOTS 2 tax lots with total of 150’ Brooten Road frontage. Terms! $119,900

$849,000

KIWANDA SHORES

$439,900

$349,900

KIWANDA SHORES

OCEANFRONT! Open living with fireplace. 3 Bed/ 2.5 Bath. Jetted tub. Radiant heat floors!

OCEAN VIEW! Across the street Panoramic view of Cape Kiwanda, from the beach! 4 Bed/3.5 Bath Haystack Rock & River. 5 Bed/4.5 plus 2 den/offices. 3 decks! Baths Sun room & lg deck!

HAWK CREEK HILLS

$369,000

Great location! 2 Bed/2 Bath townhouse offered beautifully furnished. Covered deck.

$919,000

KIWANDA SHORES

PACIFIC CITY

SHOREPINE VILLAGE

NESKOWIN

OCEANVIEW Duplex with spectacular views! Detached 3 car garage with office/shop.

Gorgeous 4 Bed/2.5 Bath on lot Spectacular view from Cascade that adjoins protected green space. Head to Proposal Rock! 3 Bed / 4 Bath. 2 fireplaces & sauna. Furnished! Beach access!

SHOREPINE VILLAGE

SANDLAKE ROAD

PACIFIC SEAWATCH

$649,900

3 Bed/2 Bath with 1 bed and full Spectacular ocean, river, Haystack bath on main floor. Ample parking. Rock & Cape Kiwanda views! Immaculate 3 Bed/2 Bath. Fenced yard. Fully furnished!

$330,000

NANTUCKET SHORES

TIERRA DEL MAR

$449,000

$333,000

$249,900

Large 96 x 80 lot a block from the beach! Cabins built in 1937 of no stated value. $140,000

PACIFIC CITY

Spacious 4 Bed/3 Bath near Cape Kiwanda! Great family home! Ocean views & close to beach!

SHOREPINE VILLAGE

Spectacular panoramic ocean, river & Haystack Rock view! Geo completed/plans included. $249,000

Sweeping whitewater & shoreline views. Corner lot with water & sewer prepaid. $179,000

$675,000

PACIFIC CITY HEIGHTS

$319,000

NEW LISTING!

TIERRA DEL MAR

Prime location at Cape Kiwanda! OCEANFRONT! Amazing view! Turn-key 5 Bed/2 Bath vacation Over $100,000 in new updates. rental + leased commercial space. 2 Bed/2 Bath w/double garage.

Panoramic ocean & river view! 2 Bed/2 Bath townhouse has Spacious Craftsman style home common wall at garage. NEW w/3 Bed/3 Bath. Decks & patio. interior & peeks of Haystack Rock!

VIEW! 3 Bed/3 Bath updated throughout. 3 Lg decks & hot tub. Turn-key vacation rental.

CAPE KIWANDA

COMMERCIAL LOT Location! Location! Location! 150’x100’ Dividable to 3 lots. $999,950

KIWANDA SHORES

OCEANFRONT! Spectacular ocean view includes Haystack Rock & Cape Kiwanda. $348,000

CAPE KIWANDA DRIVE

RIVER VIEW! Fully furnished townhouse with high-end finishes throughout. 3 Bed/2.5 Bath

$329,900

PRICE REDUCED! TENT STREET

3 Bed/2 Bath with spacious bonus room. Decks, patio & volleyball court. Ample parking.

$289,900

KIWANDA SHORES

2 sleeping rooms + bonus room. 1 Bath with tub/shower. Move in ready! Beach access!

$195,000

PRICE REDUCED!

CAPE KIWANDA DRIVE

SUNSET DRIVE

Perfect fishing retreat! 3 Bed2.5 Bath home overlooking the river & close to the beach!

$399,900

NESKOWIN

Spectacular whitewater ocean views from Proposal Rock to Cape Lookout 3 lots available. $346,500

TIERRA DEL MAR

BEACH FRONT! 1/2 acre lot. Spectacular Cape Lookout to Cape Kiwanda view! $325,000

FOUR SISTERS

Great location! 2 Bed/2 Bath plus loft for extra sleeping. Short walk to beach & river!

$289,000

HORIZON VIEW HILLS

Spectacular ocean & surf views! Quiet neighborhood with trail to the beach. $189,000

PRICE REDUCED!

NANTUCKET SHORES

COMMERCIAL LOT RIVERFRONT! Business or business with residence. $159,900

Ocean view! Easy build gentle sloping lot. Gated neighborhood. Walk to beach! $149,900

RESORT DRIVE

COTTAGES at CAPE KIWANDA

Beautiful riverfront lot with community dock! Includes custom house plans. $115,000

Rare opportunity for ownership in ground floor unit at North end. 3 Bed/2 Bath with deck.

2 shares available at $105,000 ea

...DON’T SEE WHAT YOU’RE LOOKING FOR? PLEASE CALL US! We love to help people find exactly what they want! Page 3 • Pacific City SUN • January 22, 2016

South Tillamook County Library Club

Library Thrift Shop 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

3,000+ square feet of

Treasure!

Red Barn Flea Mart New & Used

Books Home & Decor Collectibles Sporting Equipment Tools & More!

503-392-3973 OPEN DAILY • 9:30AM-4:30PM CLOSED TUESDAYS

33920 Hwy. 101 S. • Cloverdale Located between Cloverdale and Hebo

FOR RENT:

Cute Beach Cabin 1BR / 1Ba Available Now No Smoking • No Pets

Laundry on Site • Street Parking Cute 1 bedroom, 1 bath beach cabin located behind the Inn at Cape Kiwanda, within walking distance to the beach and Pelican Pub & Brewery. New carpet and window coverings. Dishwasher, oven/range, refrigerator.

$1000 per month

includes water, sewer, power & base service for DirectTV. First, last & $500 deposit required at move in.

Contact Jeremy at 503-550-9419

Pacific City

SUN 34950 Brooten Road, Suite C, Pacific City, OR 97135 Office: 503-801-5221 tim@pacificcitysun.com

Tim Hirsch Editor & Publisher

Vicky Hirsch Editorial Assistant

Contributors: Gretchen Ammerman, Pat Gefre, Sally Rissel, Shiana Weaver

www.pacificcitysun.com

On Our Cover:

NEWS&COMMUNITY County to host public meeting for Cape Kiwanda Master Plan Tillamook County gestion, beach safety, is encouraging coma lack of adequate munity members in parking and restrooms the Pacific City-Woods and garbage are among area to participate the issues that officials in the Cape Kiwanda say have impacted the Master Plan process. quality of life of local The first of three comresidents. munity meetings will “Our goal is to take place on Thursaccommodate Cape day, Feb. 4, 6-8 p.m. at Kiwanda’s many visitors Kiawanda Community while protecting and Center, 34600 Cape enhancing livability for Kiwanda Drive, Pacific local residents,” exCity. plained County General Photo by Tim Hirsch The Cape KiServices Administrator, TILLAMOOK COUNTY will hold the first of three community meetings wanda Master Plan Rachel Hagerty. “The for the Cape Kiwanda Master Plan on Thursday, Feb. 4, 6-8 p.m. at Kifor Tourism-Related safety of residents and awanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Drive, Pacific City. Facilities will be a visitors is our first priority on the beach, in the blueprint to improve, more about the Master Plan process by parking lot and along Cape Kiwanda locate and develop tourism facilities visiting www.co.tillamook.or.us/gov/ and infrastructure within the Cape Bocc/CapeKiwanda.htm, where the Ex- Drive.” Cape Kiwanda is home to the Kiwanda area. The objectives of the isting and Planned Conditions Report Pacific City Dory Fleet and one of the Master Plan are to: protect the beauty is available for download. most popular recreational destinations and natural resource values within and Over the past 10 years, Cape in Tillamook County for surfers, kayaksurrounding the community; minimize Kiwanda has seen a surge in tourism, ers and other beachgoers. and mitigate the adverse effects of visiparticularly during the peak summer For more information, contact tors within the community; improve months. While visitors are an integral Rachel Hagerty, (503) 842-3404, rhagervisitor experiences and encourage lonelement of the local economy, Cape ty@co.tillamook.or.us or visit www. ger stays; and attract new visitors durKiwanda’s transportation facilities, ing off-peak and “shoulder” seasons. infrastructure and the environment are co.tillamook.or.us/gov/Bocc/CapeKiwanda.htm. Community members can learn under increasing pressure. Traffic con-

E-Waste event nets Nestucca Senior SAFE more than $650 An e-waste collection fundraising event, held Jan. 9 at the county’s three transfer stations, collected a total of 16,794 pounds of used electronic devices, an effort that will translate into $1,007.64 in contributions to Tillamook County’s three high schools for either senior SAFE committees or athletic teams. Sponsored by the Tillamook County Solid Waste Department, the effort saw the biggest contribution at the Pacific City Transfer Station, which is now being operated by the Solid Waste Department. It was there that 10,863 pounds of electronic devices including computers, monitors and TVs, phones, printers, scanners, keyboards and more were collected, a feat that will earn Nestucca’s Senior SAFE program $651.78. Meanwhile, Tillamook High School collected 2,658 pounds at the Tillamook Transfer Station, an effort that will net its SAFE committee $159.48 while Neah-Kah-Nie High School amassed 3,273 pounds at the Manzanita Transfer Sta-

tion, good enough to put $196.38 into the coffers of its track team. The event was run by school advocates, the operators of the Tillamook County’s three transfer stations, and county staff. “We were very happy to be able to offer this service to our community, as well as support students at all three high schools,” said David McCall, manager of the Tillamook County Solid Waste Program. “The timing for these events was good, and the weather cooperated as well. The success of this event in South County was especially great, and confirmed our decision to include the Pacific City Transfer Station in the Oregon E-Cycle program starting this year. Now residents can drop off their e-waste for no charge at all three Tillamook County transfer stations during their normal hours of operation.” For more information, visit www.co.tillamook.or.us/gov/ SolidWaste or call 503-815-3975.

ODFW Commission sets recreational groundfish regulations The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Commission set harvest specifications and season structure for recreational groundfish during its Jan. 15 meeting in Salem. Oregon’s rules are based on the federal rules adopted by the Pacific Fishery Management Council and 2016 harvest limits are the same as last year. This year’s recreational ground fish regulations will be a seven-fish daily bag limit for all marine fish, which includes rockfish, greenling, and cabezon, no more than one of which may be a cabezon or canary rockfish, and no more than three of which may be a blue or deacon rockfish. The Commission also set by rule the

average market price per pound of each species of fish commercially-harvested in Oregon. These values are adopted every January and are used to set damages in criminal cases associated with the unlawful taking of food fish. Appointed as the chair of the statewide Access and Habitat Board was James Morrell, of Sisters, Ore. That board distributes grants that improve hunting access and wildlife habitat on private lands. The Commission was also briefed on a proposal to streamline the big game tag setting process. The Commission was generally supportive of the proposal but did want to see information about the following year’s season structure and

changes in advance of the meeting. The proposed new process would set tag numbers the September before the calendar year, basing tags on multiple year population trends instead of spring counts. Wildlife managers could still make emergency changes to tag numbers in spring if there were major population changes in wildlife herds. Under the new process, the Commission would consider big game regulations and tag numbers just once a year in September, after an informational briefing in August. The new process will allow ODFW to print the season’s final tag numbers in the regulations each year. Currently, the previous year’s tag numbers are shown in the regulations.

Business & Services Directory BOOKS

Photo by Gretchen Ammerman

NESTUCCA HIGH SCHOOL Environmental Science students are learning the importance of hard work as well as being taught about nature.

Discover the History of South Tillamook County!

AVAILABLE AT: Cape Kiwanda RV Resort Marketplace Chester’s Thriftway PC Supply & Hardware Tillamook Pioneer Museum Powell’s Books

LODGING PACIFIC CITY NESKOWIN TIERRA DEL MAR

1-888-701-1023

6340 Pacific Ave. • Pacific City • 503-965-7888

www.seaview4u.com • e-mail: rentals@seaview4u.com

Page 4 • Pacific City SUN • January 22, 2016

REAL ESTATE

Jess M. Swan Realty (503) 910-4104

sjess78@yahoo.com Contact: Jess Swan – Principal Broker

P.O. Box 312 Pacific City, OR 97135 www.jessmswanrealty.org

Sun:

Fresh & Local!

Inside the

The Working Class

Pan-Fried Oysters from Yaquina Bay

Dory-Caught Ling and Rock Cod

Every Fri. thru Sun.

(subject to availability)

PRIME RIB SATURDAYS (AFTER 5 PM)

1795 16 oz.$2195

12 oz.$

Turkey Shoots Double Elimination

page

Taking the Helm

page

POOL TOURNEY

Free Wi-Fi!

‘Rumors’ opens Jan. 22

page

BARGAINS MONTH of the

FOR 5 ENTRY 1STPRIZES - 2ND - 3RD

EVERY SUNDAY AT 2 PM

Mexican Food Broasted Chicken Seafood • Pool Tables Micro-Brewery Beers & Ales ATM Machine Oregon Lottery

PAN-FRIED RAZOR CLAMS EVERY THURSDAY! $ 95

OPEN 7 DAYS 11AM-2:30 AM

HOME OF THE BURRITO SUPREME

12 OZ RIB EYE STEAK $ 95

EVERY TUESDAY!

17 16

34975 Brooten Rd., Pacific City

965-9991 FOOD TO GO

Bible-Based Worship!

99 9 1999 BARGAINS MONTH HOT DEAL!

HOT DEAL!

of 20-Lb. Black Oil Sunflower the Bird Seed L 106 363 1 YOUR CHOICE

47-Lb. Dry Dog Food

While supplies last.

40-Lb. Wild Bird Food

H 161 096 1

9 99

L 129 284 1 While supplies last.

While supplies last.

HOT DEAL!

SAVE 30% or more

20-Lb. Black Oil Sunflower Bird Seed L 106 363 1

Allergen Defense Air Filters Choose from 16x20x1,

7 99

F 395 830, 913; 396 143, 291 F6

H 715 573 B6

YOUR CHOICE

While supplies last.

40-Lb. Wild Bird Food L 129 284 1 While supplies last.

16x25x1, 20x20x1 or 20x25x1.

YOUR CHOICE

16x25x1, 20x20x1 or 20x25x1.

F 395 830, 913; 396 143, 291 F6 While supplies last.

7 99

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

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

H 161 096 1

While supplies last.

Communion Sunday, 3rd Sunday of each month

35220 Brooten Road, Pacific City • 503-965-7222

While supplies last.

SAVE 30% or more

Allergen Defense Air Filters Choose from 16x20x1,

HOT DEAL!

47-Lb. Dry Dog Food

2-Gal. Plastic Gas Can

While supplies last.

1999 HOT DEAL!

YOUR CHOICE

PacificCoastBibleChurch.com

HOT DEAL!

SAVE 20% or more

YOUR CHOICE

16-Pk. AA or AAA Coppertop Alkaline Batteries E 137 963, 962 B12 While supplies last.

8-Pk. C, D or 4-Pk. 9V Coppertop Alkaline Batteries 10.99 Your choice

20% ESAVE 850 633, 605,or 674more B12 While supplies last.

Your Local Source!

2-Gal. Plastic Gas Can H 715 573 B6

While supplies last.

The Forecast is for:

HOT DEAL!

599

SUN

YOUR CHOICE

2-Pk. 6.3W or 9.8W LED Bulbs E 205 456, 457 B4 While supplies last.

HOT DEAL!

YOUR CHOICE

011

99 WE’VE GOT EVERYTHING 16-Pk. AA or AAA Coppertop Alkaline Batteries PAINT TO TOOLS, E 137 963, 962 B12 While supplies FROM last. 2-Pk. 6.3W or 9.8W LED Bulbs 8-Pk. C, D or 4-Pk. 9V Coppertop SUPPLIES TO Alkaline Batteries 10.99 YourCLEANING choice E 205 456, 457 B4 While supplies last. E 850 633, 605, 674 B12 While supplies last. Sale ends 1/31/2016 GARDENING EQUIPMENT!011 YOUR CHOICE

PACIFIC CITY

Find the Shipping right products project and TrueValue.com expert advice at True Value®. FREE to for ouryour store on your orders. (Corner of Pacific & River Avenues by the Nestucca River bridge)

503-965-6295

OPEN Mon-Sat, 8-5 • Sun, 9-1

in Pacific City

Find the Shipping right products project and TrueValue.com expert advice at True Value®. FREE to for ouryour store on your orders.

The next issue of the Pacific City Sun hits stands Feb. 5. Call 503-801-5221 to reserve space for your business.

Advertising Deadline is February 1.

Page 5 • Pacific City SUN • January 22, 2016

Lions

NEWS&COMMUNITY

on the

Loose

Dedicated to Service By VERNE MOBLEY Lion Membership Chairman

The Nestucca Valley Lions Club is dedicated to our motto – “We Serve.” On Monday, Jan. 18, we installed the flags on the bridge in Pacific City and the downtown of beautiful Cloverdale. Hey! Don’t they look great?!! Lion President Kris Weiland makes sure they go up on the bridge and Dorothy Gann and Corrine Paratore whip us around in Cloverdale, and we jump when they say “jump!!” Thanks, ladies!! Our main recipients of the funds we raise go to our NVHS seniors. Also, much of our money goes to get glasses, check-ups, and help with hearing problems for our local people who need help. The whole Nestucca Valley Christmas Basket Program is now in the books. The only way to describe it was “so successful.” Thanks go to our Lions, Nesko women, and our fire department. Such dedication!! Thanks always go to our community people and others who donated money and merchandise. Wow! Good folks! We had just enough of both to make it work. More good news! We have two new people ready to become Nestucca Valley Lions. Linda Link will join us. What a positive, dedicated, and fun lady. Also, Harland Raine is joining. He is the owneroperator of The Dory Restaurant in Cloverdale. He is the part-time cook, waiter, bartender, bouncer, janitor, and promotional manager. He does it all!! Welcome to our Lions Club, Linda and Harland!! On Feb. 20 at Gresham, there is a District 36-0 convention. Last year, Lion 2nd VP Dorothy Gann attended this meeting and thought it was a worthwhile event. She plans to attend this year along with our 1st VP Corrine Paratore, our “All-Star” Lion Lea Traxler, and maybe more of us. This meeting emphasizes Lions leadership and promotion. It’s great to be a Lion! Contact any Lion or me at 971-257-0200 to join. Paid Advertisement

Monkey Business 101 NURSERY 38005 HWY 101 SOUTH (By the Pacific City Exit - Watch for Signs)

Fruit Trees, Large, Bare Root.............. $2000 Horseradish, Root........................... $200 Rhubarb Starts, Jumbo .................... $250 Blueberries, 3-year-olds .................. $1000 Strawberries, Bare Root.................. 50¢ea

Violas, 6-pack.................................. $300

9AM-6PM DAILY

HOME OF THE MONKEY PUZZLE TREE

503-392-4021

Pier Avenue Rock Shop Sunstones

Oregon’s State Gemstone

Wide Variety of Gems & Rocks Cabs (for jewelry making) Earrings • Pendants (made in house)

5845 Pier Ave • Tierra Del Mar

Located just off of the Three Capes Scenic Loop • 1 mile no. of Thousand Trails

503-965-6334 www.PierAveRockShop.com

Photos by Gretchen Ammerman

NESTUCCA HIGH SCHOOL Environmental Science students are turning learning about habitat restoration into practical experience by building a trail across from the field house that will make a complete circuit around the school campus.

The Working Class Nestucca Hr.-Sr. High’s School’s Environmental Science class offers students a hands-on learning environment By GRETCHEN AMMERMAN for the Sun

pus so that kids don’t have to run through the parking lots, which sometimes have cars in them.” etting outside when When weather is foul, weather is fair, helpstudents practice identifiing improve school cation of local plants and grounds, and gaining experilearn basic principles of the ence that will look good on environmental sciences. a resumé are just a few ben“I teach them in the efits for students in Gordon fall, winter, and spring so Whitehead’s Environmental they get to see the plants in Science class at Nestucca all stages,” Whitehead said. High School. “I tell them that with this “The goal of the class is RAINY WEATHER sees the students indoors knowledge they could end primarily to give kids opporleaning basic environmental science prinup working for BLM or a tunities outside of the classciples and local and non-native plant identilandscaper — if you know room,” he said. “It’s a way to fication. Gordon Whitehead, below, equips his the plants it’s a leg up. I’m provide them with a science students with practical knowledge and hands really trying to provide opclass that includes hands-on on experience that can benefit them in the portunities for them. Some experience rather than being work force. of the kids are really hard purely academic.” workers if you put a pick in Whitehead tries to their hands; it’s great. I’ll convey his goals for outobserve them working so door projects in terms the that if BLM comes along kids can understand: “They looking I can say, ‘Okay, that are basically doing habitat one, or that one.’” restoration, but they don’t Even before graduating, know it by that terminolkids in the class have gotten ogy,” he said. “I tell them opportunities in paid sumwe’re landscaping the school mer internships with the grounds and try to give them Youth Conservation Corps, a general vision of creating a place with lots of native plants. They also learn about supervised by Whitehead’s instructional assistant, non-native plants, especially the invasive species like Will Dillon. Last summer, the kids in the Corps helped the restoration efforts at the Nestucca Bay Himalayan blackberry, evergreen blackberry, Scotch broom, English ivy and holly. For example, the whole Wildlife Refuge and the Siletz Bay Refuge. But during the school year, Whitehead says Dillon is an invalubank in front of the school was overgrown with able part of the ES class. blackberry, and now it’s gone because of the kids “Will takes a lot of kids under his wing that might who’ve gone out with lopping shears and pickaxes. be having a harder time for a number of reasons I’ve got about 40 kids; they don’t have to be efficient and he’ll work with them and advocate for them,” to get a lot done.” Whitehead said. “I try to support him in that. Some In addition to beating back the blackberry, the of these kids just need a break from sitting in a chair kids do both maintenance of existing trails and and get outside, and they are quite proud of what building new ones. they are doing. That’s the long and the short of it — “We are building a trail across from the field it’s a chance for the kids to get outside and get expohouse,” Whitehead said. “Right now there is a pretty sure to the environment, and if they want to explore good trail that goes around the school grounds, but what they learn in the classroom and know more it doesn’t go all the way. The trail that we’re building about the ideas we’re introducing, we’re right here.” now will make a complete circuit around the cam-

Page 6 • Pacific City SUN • January 22, 2016

NEWS&COMMUNITY

Bolstering the Patrol

Full Service Bar & Family Dining Til 9 pm

Sheriff Andy Long discusses need for a bigger police presence in the Pacific City area By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

s it time for an increased police presence in Pacific City? Tillamook County Sheriff Andy Long is one that believes so. But is the community willing to pay for it? That may be another matter. The featured speaker during the Pacific City-Woods Citizens Advisory Committee’s Jan. 18 meeting, Long spoke on what it would take to establish an enhanced sheriff’s patrol via passing a property tax funded tax base. Though he said an enhanced patrol could also be funded via a Photo by Tim Hirsch serial levy, he wasn’t SHERIFF ANDY LONG spoke at the Pacific City-Woods too amenable to going Citizens Advisory Committee meeting on Jan. 18 about that route. the need for a bigger police presence in the Pacific City “I would want it to area. He provided the committee with information on be permanent fundwhat it would take to fund an enhanced sheriff patrol ing rather than somepaid for by property taxes. thing that we’d put up “I’d like to see Pacific City get every three years for a some attention one way or another. levy,” he said. “I just don’t want to have I’m not going to stand up here and say that burden. If one bad thing happens incorporation is the answer. I think the and we didn’t even deserve it, the levy feeling I get from talking to folks here might fail and then we’re in worse is I don’t think it will happen. There’s shape. Sometimes (crime) goes down people that told me that they don’t and (government) wants less cops, want it.” but the numbers are down because A part of the discussion centered we’re doing a good job. That happens, around whether an enhanced district it really does. I hate to see something could also include Neskowin and Tierra like that happen where we get the Del Mar. Long said he’s already made a money and it goes great and then the presentation to Neskowin residents. He levy comes and everybody says, ‘Cape says citizens there are interested in an Kiwanda’s handled. It’s not a big deal enhanced patrol. anymore.’” “Neskowin really wants it,” Long Long estimates that it would said. “I’ve been to their meetings and cost $65,000 to $75,000 in salary and they are talking like they want to do benefits per officer, a number that gets something.” pushed to about $115,000 per deputy Pacific City resident Doug Olson, once you figure in the cost of a car, who established such a district in insurance and other equipment. One Washington County while working for requirement that Long said he’d insist that county, helped explain some of the on is for deputies employed through framework should Pacific City — either the contract to live in the area. He said with Pacific City’s growth in with Neskowin or on its own — pursue tourism, there is a need for more cover- an enhanced patrol. “It’s just like any other special age. During patrol shifts, the sheriff’s district,” Olson said. “It’s a geographical office currently has three deputies on boundary where citizens vote to estabduty — one in each area of the county. lish a particular action and how they’re And he says that’s just not enough, going to pay for it.” particularly in the summer. He suggested that if Pacific City “We’re staffed just right for winter, but in the summertime we’re behind all were to try to get a special district passed, that they could use the boundsummer long,” Long said. “It starts bearies of the Pacific City Joint Waterfore spring break now. I think a district Sanitary Authority. Within that area, would work really well in my opinion, assessed property value is currently at and I think it would work well if we $379.8 million meaning that it would made it smaller and just tried to focus cost property owners approximately on the problem areas like we have here $30 per $100,000 of assessed value for in Pacific City and Cape Kiwanda.” each deputy funded (at $115,000). While he acknowledged that fundLong said that in an ideal world, ing via Pacific City incorporating as a assuming a district that covered city is an option, he isn’t sure there is both Neskowin and Pacific City, the yet support for that, but that could be enhanced patrol would feature two sorted out when the Pacific City-Nestucca Valley Chamber of Commerce and deputies for Pacific City and one for the Pacific City-Woods CAC plan to hold Neskowin. a forum on incorporation on Feb. 23.

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Page 7 • Pacific City SUN • January 22, 2016

NEWS&COMMUNITY

Taking the Helm Haley Blake assumes reins at Nestucca, Neskowin, and Sand Lake Watersheds Council By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

across the Oregon Coast. Blake began working as the council’s new coordinator in late December and says she’s looking forward to the love of the Oregon Coast and challenges of the coming year. a desire to make a difference “Alex has some really big shoes to for Pacific City’s ecology have fill, and I think this community has a brought Haley Blake back to the “Home really great connection with him,” Blake of the Dory Fleet” to shepherd the work said about the challenge of stepping of the Nestucca, Neskowin and Sand into her new role. “He’s been in this poLake Watersheds Council. sition for nine years — and that’s a long Headquartered at the Kiawanda time. I think a lot of (my challenge) is Community Center, the Watersheds really finding out what the community Council is a nonprofit organization that through public participation and educa- loved about Alex’s work and how I can help continue the work that’s really imtion, works on watershed enhancement portant to everyone in this watershed. and protection. As part of their mission, “This job is huge. I know that the council works with landowners to address factors that affect fish and habi- culverts and road conditions are a huge issue in Tillamook County. That is sometat in the local watersheds and actively pursues activities that support a healthy thing I am trying to continue.” She says that while working to imecosystem in its watersheds. prove fish passage and other watershed Hired in mid-December 2015, Blake issues maybe wasn’t her first plan, it is has hit the ground running — with the one she’s embracing. help of longtime watershed coordina“I feel really passionate about worktor Alex Sifford, who she says has spent ing with landowners and working with considerable time showing her the people whose livelihoods are very much ropes. built around the natural resources,” “He’s really invested in making sure I’m successful in this position,” she said. she said. “I feel really passionate about finding workable conservation solutions Originally from the North Bend-Cowith (relevant) groups. Here we have a os Bay area, Blake says she’s always felt plethora of fishermen and dairymen, a strong tie to the Oregon Coast. She’s and I’m looking forward to working with held posts with the Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife up and down the coast them to see what kind of conservation solutions we can make happen that also works for their livelihoods.” Her time with ODFW, I feel really Blake says, gave her the science background passionate needed to understand about finding how the issues play out in the real world and her law workable degree the background to understand regulations conservation she’ll have to deal with in securing project funding solutions... from federal agencies. And now, she says she’s excited –Haley Blake about being back in the community she’s fallen head over heels for. — including a stint as port sampler at “Pacific City was my first job with Cape Kiwanda. Following that real world ODFW, and I fell super in love with experience, she earned a master’s of it and in love with the community. law in environmental resource law from Lewis & Clark College, a degree complet- Because I have a legal and political perspective of how these regulations are ed just this past December. She is also a set and how that really affects that livelilegislative chair for the Oregon chapter of the American Fisheries Society. In ad- hood of so many people, that really gave me a bigger passion about a bottom-up dition, while in law school she interned with the Wild Salmon Center and NOAA, approach,” she said. To Blake, this means instead of putworking on the Oregon Coast Coho ting regulations on people, a bottomsRecovery Plan and its implementation

“ ”

Bible-Based Worship!

Photos courtesy of Haley Blake

HALEY BLAKE, the new coordinator for the Nestucca, Neskowin, and Sand Lake Watersheds Council, began working in the position in late December 2015 and says she is looking forward to the challenges of the coming year. Blake previously worked for Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife, including spending time as a port sampler at Cape Kiwanda. up approach looks for ways to work with communities to get work done without telling people you have to do it the government’s way. In addition to leading a variety of watershed improvement projects, she hopes to put considerable effort into reaching out to the community. “I am really looking forward to the educational piece of it,” she said. “I’m

looking forward to getting our community members out on hikes in these just incredible places we have in our backyard and doing some education about it.” For more information about the Nestucca, Neskowin and Sand Lake Watersheds Council, visit www.nestuccawaters.org or call Haley Blake at 503965-2200.

THOMAS GOODWIN GALLERY & STUDIO “a work in progress!”

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

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

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35220 BROOTEN ROAD, PACIFIC CITY • 503-965-7222 PacificCoastBibleChurch.com

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Page 8 • Pacific City SUN • January 22, 2016

NEWS&COMMUNITY

It’s Time to Weigh-in Anglers invited to share what dates they would like for the 2016 spring all-depth halibut fishery ODFW wants halibut anglers to weigh-in on open dates for the 2016 spring alldepth sport halibut fishery in the Central Coast subarea. And like last year, there are three ways to give feedback — attend a public meeting, participate via webinar, or take an online survey. The Central Oregon Coast Subarea extends from Cape Falcon to Humbug Mt., and includes most Oregon ports except those in the Astoria area, Gold Beach, and Brookings. The seasons for the Columbia River and Southern Oregon Subareas have already Photo by Sandy Weedman been established for this year. OREGON DEPT. OF FISH & WILDLIFE is “The sport halibut fishery asking the public to weigh in on open dates is popular, so we want to for the 2016 spring all-depth sport halibut ensure we hear from as many fishery. anglers as possible,” said Lynn 620-143-213. Mattes, halibut project leader Finally, anglers can offer input for ODFW. through an online survey, which will Participants in the process will be available at http://www.dfw.state. help choose the number of spring or.us/MRP/finfish/halibut/index.asp all-depth “fixed” and “back-up” dates, from Feb. 2-7. and the weeks in which those open For questions, or to provide addates occur. ditional comments without attending The public meeting will begin at 6 the meeting, anglers should contact p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 2 at the ODFW Lynn Mattes at 541-867-0300, ext. 237 Newport office, 2040 SE Marine Scior by e-mail: lynn.mattes@state.or.us ence Drive. Participants can join the or Maggie Sommer at 541-867-0300 meeting online at https://global. ext. 227 or by e-mail: maggie.somgotomeeting.com/join/620143213, or dial in at 1-408-650-3123 Access code: mer@state.or.us.

Tillamook

ily Health FamCenter

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801 Pacific Avenue, Tillamook

Health Department

8 AM - 7 PM, Monday thru Friday (9 AM - 7 PM Wednesday)

Other Locations: Rockaway Beach • Cloverdale (Call for Appointment Availability)

Fish Restoration and Enhancement Board to meet Jan. 22 The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife’s Fish Restoration and Enhancement Board will meet on Friday, Jan. 22, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. in the Commission Room at ODFW headquarters, 4034 Fairview Industrial Drive SE, Salem, to review 13 project proposals. The agenda includes district updates, various staff updates, review of audit findings, and a board work session. The meeting is open to the public, and there will be an opportunity for public comment. On Saturday, Jan. 23, the board will tour the ODFW Corvallis Research Lab, 9 a.m.-noon. Members of the public may accompany the group during the tour, but must provide their own transportation. For additional information

on the field trip, contact STEP Program staff at 503-947-6211. Reasonable accommodations will be provided as needed for individuals requesting assistive hearing devices, sign language interpreters or large-print materials. Individuals needing these types of accommodations may call the Information and Education Division at 800-720-6339 or 503-947-6002 at least 24 hours in advance of the meeting. For more information on the Fish Restoration and Enhancement Program, or to view information regarding current R&E Program applications, visit www.dfw.state.or.us/fish/RE or contact program coordinator Kevin Herkamp at 503-947-6232.

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Turn the Page on the New Year...

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We have numerous Bible studies during the week. We would love to see you!

Our Weekly Bible Studies Include: Sunday: 9:30 am Morning Worship Service Sunday: 11:00 am Sunday School for all ages Sunday (bi-weekly): 4 pm (Jan. 10 & 24) Jr./Sr. High School Youth group @ The Bible Shack 33570 Ferry St. in Pacific City

Wednesday: 7 pm Adult Bible study & prayer @ PCBC

Thursday: 6:30 pm Adult Bible Study in Tillamook

at KC and AmberLee Hamilton’s: 505 Linden Dr.

Friday: 9:30 am Ladies Bible Study @ PCBC Friday: 7:00 pm Men’s Bible study @ PCBC

“For from him and through him and to him are all things. To him be glory forever. Amen.”

–Romans, 11:36, ESV

Pacific Coast Bible Church

35220 Brooten Road, Pacific City • 503-965-7222

Page 9 • Pacific City SUN • January 22, 2016

PacificCoastBibleChurch.com

NEWS&COMMUNITY

OPRD outlines plan for Sitka Sedge State Natural Area Sitka Sedge State Natural Area

Clay Myers State Natural Area at Whalen Island

DRAFT

Proposed Site Plan

1.5.16

Legend OPRD Park Boundary Existing Social Paths

.15 mi

Proposed Trails Proposed Viewing Area Scenic Viewpoint Roads Stream/Surface Flow

Whalen Island County Park

Proposed Site Program Recreation Activities & Facilities

Walking & Hiking Trails

.25 mi

.30 mi

Day Use

Conservation Education .05

B .10

.25 mi

.20 mi

Trail Mileages

oa d

Restoration Area Focus -Invasive Removal -Fish Passage -Native Habitiat

.10 mi

Nature/Wildlife Viewing

Sand Lake Estuary

La ke R

(From Parking Access)

4.5 Miles of Total Proposed Trails

Beltz Dike

.35 mi

.25 mi

.15 mi

-To A 0.5 mi (out & back) -To B 1.0 mi (out & back) -To C 1.75mi (out & back) -Short B Loop 1.5mi (loop & back) -North Loop 2.25 mi (loop & back) -South Loop 2.25 mi (loop & back) -Full Loop 3 mi (loop and back) -Spine Trail 2.5 mi (out & back from TDM Access)

Reneke

Proposed Parking Access - 20-25 Car Spaces / 2 Bus/RV - Trailhead - Restroom - Meadow Restoration - Host Site (Across Road)

C r e ek

lt Be

.25 mi

ee k

regon Parks & Recreation Department unveiled its preliminary proposed park plan for the Sitka Sedge State Natural Area during a public meeting held Jan. 14 at Kiawanda Community Center in Pacific City. Key components of the current park plan include 4.5 miles of hiking trails and a 25-car parking lot. Recently named for the plant that shares the same name, which is a feature on the site, Sitka Sedge is a parcel known locally as the Beltz property and is a part of the Sand Lake Estuary. The Beltz name will be retained via geographical features on the site as Beltz Dike and Beltz Creek will retain their names. Meeting presenter Ben Hedstrom, OPRD landscape design and planning coordinator, told the small crowd that the process began with taking a look at what areas were most suitable for development and what portions deserved protection. Following a grading system that illustrated just that, OPRD came up with its recommendations for the new state natural area. TRAIL PLANS The preliminary plan calls for 4.5 miles of trails that will include a .5 mile hike (1 mile round trip) to the end of the dune. “We’re proposing graveling the top of (the dike) trail, 60 inches wide (with a) hard, compacted gravel surface,” Hedstrom said. “This will be accessible to most people — wheelchairs, people with a cart.” As well, there will be two loop trails. Starting at the end of the dike trail, a north loop will take explorers on a 2.25-mile hike (counting the dike trail) through a mid-seral forest, kinnikinnick, and a saltwater estuary with occasional views to Whalen Island and the ocean. A south trail loop will highlight a dense pine forest. According to OPRD’s trail assessments, most trails are in good shape, but some need resurfacing and there are five to six areas that need slight rerouting to reduce either existing erosion or a severe grade. There will also be two or three signed places where people will be able to cut across the dunes to access the beach. “Realistically our main concern is getting signs so people can get back over and find the spot where they can get to

the trail because you can get lost in that dune pretty easily,” Hedstrom said. There are three viewing areas planned along the trails — the closest one (to the parking lot) will be in the middle of the dike trail, about one-quarter mile out. That spot, said Hedstrom, will likely feature a bench on either side of the trail and will make an ideal spot for those not able to walk far to stop and enjoy the view. Shaded by trees, the spot will provide views to the estuary on both sides of the dike. “We were there a couple of weeks ago and a bald eagle flew out of a tree,” Hedstrom recounted. “(It’s a) pretty spectacular place to watch the birds.” Another viewing spot is proposed for the end of the dike where OPRD would like to install some kind of viewing platform where visitors can set up a scope for bird watching. “(It will be) something more substantial so you can spend a little more time at the end of the dike,” Hedstrom added. “It provides views where birds spend a lot of time roosting. It would be a spectacular place to watch birds throughout the day.” The third and final viewing area would be at a knoll located in the middle of the property that will offer a dedicated wildlife viewing area and panoramic views of the estuary. “We’re building a short little trail out to this knoll from the interior south loop trail,” Hedstrom said. “We think this is a great spot to provide a bench, small platform (and) maybe eat lunch and take it all in.” PARKING APLENTY Planned parking for Sitka Sedge will be off Sandlake Road on the northern portion of the property. Twenty-five parking spaces are planned with two ADA spots and two bus/rv spaces. In addition, the parking area is slated to include restrooms, a picnic area, a kiosk, bicycle racks and trailhead access. Hedstrom said the parking lot size was arrived at after looking at the visitation numbers at comparable properties in the area including Clay Myers State Natural Area and Cape Lookout State Park. Another consideration, he said, was the numbering of trail miles. For comparison, Clay Myers has 15 spots and 2.5 miles of trails. SURVEY RESULTS Hedstrom also devoted a portion of the meeting to review survey results from the public. When asked about what people though of when someone

Sa nd

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

Tierra Del Mar

500

1,000

2,000 Ft.

To Tierra Del Mar Public Beach Access

Graphic courtesy of Oregon Parks & Recreation Dept.

OREGON PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT is proposing 4.5 miles of trails for the Sitka Sedge State Natural Area, which is slated to open in 2017. The trail system would include a .5-mile hike along Beltz Dike as well as three different viewpoints. The dike trail would feature a compacted gravel surface and be accessible to most people including those in wheelchairs. mentions the property, survey answers revolved around the common themes of “natural, beautiful and pristine.” Ditto for its benefits. Additional perceived benefits brought forth from the survey included its wildlife and access, as well as its potential for environmental education and the flat surface of its trails, something expected to benefit senior citizens. “This has a very nice flat walking surface out to one of the most beautiful places on the coast,” Hedstrom said. “We see that as a benefit.” As for what people would like to see changed or added, though respondents were keen on the addition of parking, signage and more trails, they wanted

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very little else changed. Hedstrom also discussed “park values” that OPRD has drafted that included statements on natural resources, history, community and recreation. FISH PASSAGE Perhaps the most controversial decision revolving around the new area will be that of fish passage, an issue that Trevor Taylor, OPRD stewardship division manager, addressed at the last part of the meeting. The challenge, said Taylor, is to improve passage and thus access to species like coho salmon — and possibly chum salmon and steelhead — to the Sand Lake Estuary. He presented three possible scenar-

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Page 10 • Pacific City SUN • January 22, 2016

NEWS&COMMUNITY Trail

Native Restoration Picnic Area

Kiosk Trailhead

Bike Racks

tD gh

i ’S

Parking Spaces

AD RO

A DL

Vehicle ADA

Sitka Sedge

Bus/RV

’ 15

25 2 2

Restroom

ist

Bench

State Natural Area

Signage

Proposed Parking Area

0’

1.5.16

Legend Proposed Trail OPRD Park Boundary

Sight Lines

55 0’ S

ig ht D

ist

Caretaker/ Host Site

Scale: 1”= 30’

120

Feet

DRAFT

Graphic courtesy of Oregon Parks & Recreation Dept.

PLANNED PARKING for Sitka Sedge will be off Sandlake Road on the northern portion of the property. Twenty-five parking spaces are planned with two ADA spots and two bus/rv spaces. In addition, the parking area is slated to include restrooms, a picnic area, a kiosk, bicycle racks and trailhead access. ios: one would be the status quo, which be keeping the existing tide gate over Sand Lake Road. Taylor said the problem with the current system is that it doesn’t meet federal or state standards. Because the tide gate flap is missing a section, there is a gap on the bottom that allows water to flow onto the site. The first alternative would be to simply remove the gate, which would allow water to flow naturally through the four- by four-foot culvert. The second option would be to create a 18-foot opening in its place with a pedestrian bridge spanning the gap in the dike. If the current system were to be

retained, that would keep in place the estuary’s diverse nature as it features both freshwater and salter marshes. If the tide gate were to be removed, that would push the freshwater marsh back to just the fringes of the estuary. Similarly, if the opening were to be enlarged, you would further impact the freshwater species as well as have more open water during high tide and a bigger mud flat during low tide. “Basically you’re getting a lot more of the saltwater influence, a lot more of the natural estuary influence,” Taylor said. “The biggest issue is that the velocities are (currently) too fast for fish to

move through, especially small fish.” The change caused by the alternatives would likely also push its namesake — Sitka Sedge — into the fringes. In any case, he said changes to the dike should not effect those who live and vacation in Tierra Del Mar. He said that because the low point of Tierra Del Mar is 14 feet and the high part of the dike is only 11.6 feet, the dike doesn’t offer flood protection to the residential community. PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD Those interested on making comments and suggestions to OPRD staff as they work towards the park’s draft master plan can make their voice heard by visiting www.beltzplan.com, where the public will be able to make comments on the map. The master plan will help guide development for passive recreational use as well as the park’s longterm resource management. Trail name suggestions are also being taken. Following completion of the draft master plan, OPRD will take its document to the OPRD commission for approval, followed by discussions with Tillamook County to ensure all items in the master plan fit within the Tillamook County Comprehensive Plan. Expected to officially open in early 2017, some trail improvement projects will likely start this upcoming spring, but design development and permitting isn’t expected to be completed until late 2016. OPRD’s next public meeting, which will feature a discussion around the draft master plan, is expected to occur this upcoming spring, but an exact time, date and place had not been set at press time.

Page 11 • Pacific City SUN • January 22, 2016

TAPA to audition for ‘The Great Gatsby’ Tillamook Association for the Performing Arts will hold open auditions Jan. 30-31 for “The Great Gatsby,” written by F. Scott Fitzgerald, adapted for the stage by Simon Levy, and directed by Steele Fleisher. Fitzgerald’s classic story is a trip back to prohibition America, the roaring 1920s and the shallowness of the nouveau-rich. The stage version faithfully follows the well-known novel about the young and mysterious millionaire Jay Gatsby and his quixotic passion and obsession for the beautiful, rich former debutante, Daisy Buchanan. Her cousin, Nick, is drawn into the captivating world of the wealthy, bears witness to their deceits, and pens us a tale of impossible love, dreams, and tragedy. TAPA is looking for up to nine men and four women, age mid-20s to mid-40s. No previous experience is necessary. Auditions will be held at the Tillamook United Methodist Church, located at 3808 12th St in Tillamook, on Saturday, Jan. 30 and Sunday, Jan. 31, starting at 2 p.m. Performances will run May 6-21. Auditions packets are available at www.tillamooktheater.com, at the Tillamook County Library, or by e-mailing TAPA at info@tillamooktheater.com. TAPA is a non-profit community theater dedicated to providing high quality performing arts experiences through entertainment, education, and community participation.

Playtime in Pacific City

Jan. 22-Feb. 7

and the North Oregon Coast

‘RUMORS’ Jan. 22 & 23, 7 p.m. and Jan. 24, 2 p.m. TAPA Barn Community Playhouse, 1204 Ivy St., Tillamook. Tickets $15 adults, $10 children 12 and under. Contact 503-842-7940 for reservations. CLAY STUDIO HAND BUILDING CLASS Jan. 22, 1-3 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. $35 fee includes clay and instruction. Contact hoffmanclaystudio@gmail.com for more information. MANZANITA FILM SERIES: BEST NW FILMMAKER SHORTS Jan. 22, 7:30 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Ten film shorts. $5 admission. Contact 503-368-3846. POETRY NIGHT Jan. 22, 5:30-7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Artist Robert Tomlinson talks about his art “Lost at Sea” and reads his poetry. Free admission. Contact 541-994-9994. LIVE MUSIC: DUSTIN BUSCH Jan. 23, 4-6 p.m. Stimulus Espresso Cafe, 33105 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Dustin Busch plays blues music. Contact 503-965-4661. ‘WHAT DO YOU DO?’ Jan. 23, 1 p.m. Tillamook County Pioneer Museum, 2106 Second St. Adam Davis will talk about how our work tells a lot about us. Free and open to the public. Contact 503-842-4553. NORTH COUNTY PIE DAY Jan. 23, 2:30-4:30 p.m. White Clover Grange, 36585 Hwy 53, Nehalem. Eighth annual pie auction and all you can eat pie and ice cream. Contact 503368-5674. LIVE MUSIC: JOHN POUNDS BAND Jan. 23, 9 p.m. Roadhouse 101, 4649 SW Hwy. 101, Lincoln City. Contact 541-994-7729. TILLAMOOK HELPING HANDS MEETING Jan. 25, 5:30 p.m. THH Homeless Emergency Center, 6018 Hanger Rd., Port of Tillamook Bay. Open to parties interested in volunteering at the center – discussion of opening in February. Contact Ruby at 503-842-4553. NESTUCCA VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD MEETING Jan. 25, 7 p.m. Nestucca Valley Jr./Sr. High School, 34660 Parkway Dr., Cloverdale. Contact 503-3923194.

TILLAMOOK CO. HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING Jan. 24, 1-3 p.m. Bay City Arts Center, 5680 A St. Keynote address by Melodie Chenevert, owner of Lost Art of Nursing museum. $15 for catered lunch. Contact Sally Rissel at 503-781-4102.

WINTER WEATHER TOWN HALL Jan. 25, 5:30 p.m. Tillamook Bay Community College Room 214/215, 4301 Third St. Oregon Insurance Division will be available to work with residents on how best to address winter damage. OPEN STUDIO NIGHT Jan. 26, 4-8 p.m. Sara Larson’s Studio, 33515 Madrona Ln., Pacific City. Featuring artists Sara Larson and Lezlee Griffith. Sponsored by Nutrition by Hollis. Complimentary wine and snacks.

LEGO DAYS Wednesday, Feb. 3, 4 p.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. Call 503-965-6163.

PESTICIDE APPLICATOR TRAINING CLASS Jan. 28, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. OSU Extension Service Office, 2204 Fourth St., Tillamook. Laws, potential hazards, labeling, safety equipment and more will be covered. $25 fee. Contact Troy Downing at 503842-3433 or troy.downing@oregonstate.edu.

PACIFIC TROMBONE CONCERT Jan. 31, 6 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Pacific Trombone Quartet consisting of John Warton, Lars Campbell, Kenneth Biggs, and Greg Scholl. $15 advance tickets, $17 at the door, free for youth under 18. Contact 541-994-9994.

FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT Jan. 29, 3 p.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. Free viewing of “Ice Age.” Contact 503-965-6163 for more information.

PACIFIC CITY-NESTUCCA VALLEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING Feb. 2, noon. Pelican Pub & Brewery, 33180 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Community and business matters. Call 503-392-4340.

MOTHER GOOSE ON THE LOOSE Tuesdays, Jan. 26 & Feb. 2, 11 a.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. For ages 0-36 months and their caretakers. Pre-reading skills and playing. Call 503-965-6163.

‘RUMORS’ Jan. 29 & 30, 7 p.m. and Jan. 31, 2 p.m. TAPA Barn Community Playhouse, 1204 Ivy St., Tillamook. Tickets $15 adults, $10 children 12 and under. Contact 503-842-7940 for reservations.

AFTER SCHOOL STORY TIME Wednesday, Jan. 27, 4 p.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. For grade school students. Call 503-965-6163.

JAMBALAYA COOKOFF Jan. 30, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Lincoln City Culinary Center, 801 SW Hwy. 101. Jambalaya tastes 75 cents and portion sizes $3-$5. Free admission. Contact 541-994-9994.

TILLAMOOK COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING Jan. 27, 10 a.m. Tillamook County Courthouse, 2001 Laurel Ave. Contact 503-842-3416. CLOVERDALE COMMITTEE MEETING Jan. 27, 6:30 p.m. The Lions Den, Cloverdale. Call 503-392-4340. TALENT SHOW AUDITIONS Jan. 27, 5-8 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Auditions for Community Talent Showcase. Acts must be suitable for all audiences and no more than five minutes long. Contact 503368-3846. SITKA RESIDENT SHOW & TELL Jan. 27, 6 p.m. Sitka Center for Art and Ecology, 56605 Sitka Dr., Otis. Meet writer Maxim Loskutoff, artist Shea Hembrey, and entomologist Linda Wiener. Contact 541-994-5485. BINGO Wednesdays, Jan. 27 & Feb. 3, 7-9:30 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. $1 cards, good for 12 games. For information, call 503-965-7900. HEXBUG MAZES Jan. 28, 5:30 p.m. Tillamook County Library, 1716 Third St. Teens build mazes for hexbugs out of Lego bricks. Contact 503-842-4792.

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LIVE MUSIC: DAN MCCOY Jan. 30, 4-6 p.m. Stimulus Espresso Cafe, 33105 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Contact 503-9654661. COMMUNITY TALENT SHOWCASE Jan. 30, 7-10 p.m. and Jan. 31, 2 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Acts must be suitable for all audiences and no longer than five minutes. $10 admission. Contact 503-368-3846. WINTER BREWER’S DINNER: CARNIVAL Jan. 30. Pelican Pub and Brewery, 33180 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Mardi Gras themed food with beer pairings. $75 per person – must be 21 or over. Reservations required. Contact 503-965-3674. LIVE MUSIC: THE GUSTO BROTHERS Jan. 30, 9 p.m. Roadhouse 101, 4649 SW Hwy. 101, Lincoln City. The Gusto Brothers play rock ‘n roll. Contact 541-994-7729. GATHERING AROUND LIVING AND DYING Jan. 31, 2-5 p.m. Fairview Grange, 5520 Third St., Tillamook. Interactive roundtable and resource fair with information on aspects of caregiving for ALS and other chronic diseases and more.

TILLAMOOK COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING Feb. 3, 10 a.m. Tillamook County Courthouse, 2001 Laurel Ave. Contact 503-842-3416. NASA’S GREATEST HITS: 50 YEARS OF EXPLORING OUR SOLAR SYSTEM Feb. 6, 2 p.m. Tillamook County Library, 1716 Third St. Greg Cermak will discuss NASA exploration evens of 2015. Free and open to the public. Contact 503-842-4792. MINING YOUR LIFE FOR LAUGHS Feb. 6, 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Students will explore humorous writings and what about them makes us laugh. $50 tuition. Register at www.hoffmanblog. org/ongoing-classes/register-for-workshops. KATHY BOYD & PHOENIX RISING CONCERT Feb. 6, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Bluegrass Americana concert. Contact 541-994-9994. ARTIST RECEPTION: TIM MOORE Feb. 6, 4-6 p.m. Stimulus Espresso Cafe, 33105 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Reception for February artist of the month, Tim Moore. Contact 503965-4661. ARTIST RECEPTION: DOREEN LINDSTEDT Feb. 7, 2-4 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Reception for watercolor teacher Doreen Lindstedt. Contact 503-368-3846. WARRIOR LOVE 5K & 10K Feb. 7, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Nehalem Bay State Park, 9500 Sandpiper Ln. 5K & 10K run or walk. $25-$30 registration fees. Fundraiser for fourth and fifth grade girls running club. Visit runsignup.com/Race/OR/ Nehalem/WarriorLove.

Come As You Are! Sunday Adult Classes 9 a.m Sunday School: 10 a.m. Sunday Worship Services: 10-11 a.m. Fellowship follows.

Friday Bible Class: 10-11 a. m. Choir Practice: Thursday Evening, 6-7 p.m.

Call Dave or Linda Baxter at

503-965-7009 or reach Dave on his Cell at

www.pacificcityhomes.com

503-475-9340 CCB #89666 • LBPR #89666

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

Page 12 • Pacific City SUN • January 22, 2016

EVENTS&ACTIVITIES 24

LOCKSMITHING

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GUITARIST DUSTIN BUSCH will bring his improvisational musical talents — with a bent for the blues and old time music — to Stimulus Espresso Cafe, Saturday, Jan. 23, 4-6 p.m. Call 503-965-4661 for more information.

Midwest Melodies Guitarist Dustin Busch to bring his improvisational music to Stimulus Cafe By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

uitarist Dustin Busch will bring his 20 years of musical experience to Stimulus Espresso Cafe, 33105 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City, for an afternoon of blues and old time music Saturday, Jan. 23, 4-6 p.m. Hailing from the Midwest, Busch has been playing blues for more than 20 years, journeying through the upper Mississippi River Valley and sharing his own flavor of music. “Every show is different,” he says about his performances, which he says

feature improvisation and his own musical interpretations. “When I play, I try to mix genres. I use American songs and blues songs and folk songs, but I’ll make it improvisational and stretch it out to make it breathe a little. Music is meant to breathe.” He adds that he likes intimate settings like the one found at Stimulus. Amongst his career highlights have been playing in the Iowa Opera House Project, the National Folk Alliance Conference, and in South by Southwest, a large musical conference. He’s also played in regional and professional theater in the upper Midwest.

Take a Look into Space Exploration NASA Solar System Ambassador Greg Cermak will present a program on space explorations in the Hatfield Room of the Tillamook County Library, Saturday, Feb. 6, at 2 p.m. Cermak will discuss some of the events that happened in NASA exploration of the solar system the summer of 2015, including the 10-year journey of New Horizons probe to the dwarf planet Pluto and the Dawn mission to dwarf planet Ceres in the asteroid belt. These missions capped a fivedecade-long era of solar system reconnaissance that began with Venus and

Mars in the early 1960s and continued through first looks of Mercury, Jupiter, and Saturn in the 1970s and Uranus and Neptune in the 1980s. The July 14 flyby of Pluto occurred 50 years to the day after humans first explored Mars with NASA’s Mariner 4 on July 14, 1965. At this “Science on Tap” event, Cermak will take participants on a tour of five decades of NASA outer solar system exploration and the spacecraft that made it all possible. For more information, call 503842-4792, ext. 1708.

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FISHING&OUTDOORS

Tides

When It Rains, It Pours

(at Nestucca Bay) Date

Low Tide

Height

High Tide

Height

Jan. 22

4:59 a.m. 6:00 p.m.

2.8 ft. 10:41 a.m. -0.7 ft.

8.8 ft.

Jan. 23

5:49 a.m. 6:41 p.m.

2.6 ft. -0.7 ft.

12:19 a.m. 11:27 a.m.

6.9 ft. 8.7 ft.

Jan. 24

6:35 a.m. 7:19 p.m.

2.5 ft. -0.6 ft.

12:59 a.m. 12:11 p.m.

7.2 ft. 8.5 ft.

Jan. 25

7:19 a.m. 7:55 p.m.

2.4 ft. -0.4 ft.

1:37 a.m. 12:52 p.m.

7.3 ft. 8.2 ft.

Jan. 26

8:02 a.m. 8:30 p.m.

2.3 ft. 0.0 ft.

2:12 a.m. 1:33 p.m.

7.3 ft. 7.8 ft.

Jan. 27

8:46 a.m. 9:04 p.m.

2.3 ft. 0.5 ft.

2:47 a.m. 2:14 p.m.

7.3 ft. 7.3 ft.

Jan. 28

9:32 a.m. 9:38 p.m.

2.3 ft. 0.9 ft.

3:22 a.m. 2:57 p.m.

7.3 ft. 6.7 ft.

Jan. 29

10:22 a.m. 10:13 p.m.

2.39 ft. 1.5 ft.

3:58 a.m. 3:44 p.m.

7.2 ft. 6.0 ft.

Jan. 30

11:18 p.m. 10:51 p.m.

2.2 ft. 2.0 ft.

4:35 a.m. 4:41 p.m.

7.2 ft. 5.5 ft.

Jan. 31

12:21 p.m. 11:35 p.m.

2.1 ft. 2.5 ft.

5:16 a.m. 5:52 p.m.

7.0 ft. 5.1 ft.

Feb. 1 1:29 p.m. 1.8 ft.

6:02 a.m. 7:19 p.m.

7.0 ft. 5.0 ft.

Feb. 2

12:30 a.m. 2:33 p.m.

2.9 ft. 1.5 ft.

6:54 a.m. 8:43 p.m.

7.2 ft. 5.1 ft.

Feb. 3

1:36 a.m. 3:28 p.m.

3.1 ft. 1.0 ft.

7:47 a.m. 9:48 p.m.

7.4 ft. 5.4 ft.

Feb. 4

2:43 a.m. 4:15 p.m.

3.2 ft. 0.5 ft.

8:40 a.m. 10:37 p.m.

7.6 ft. 5.8 ft.

Feb. 5

3:42 a.m. 4:57 p.m.

3.1 ft. 0.0 ft.

9:30 a.m. 11:17 p.m.

7.9 ft. 6.3 ft.

Feb. 6

4:34 a.m. 5:37 p.m.

2.9 ft. -0.4 ft.

10:17 a.m. 11:54 p.m.

8.4 ft. 6.6 ft.

AREACHURCHES BEAVER COMMUNITY CHURCH, 24675 Hwy. 101 S., Beaver. 503-398-5508. E-mail: pastorjoshgard@hotmail. com. A non-denominational Bible-believing church that loves families. Weekly Sunday School all ages, 9:45; 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, 503-392-3001. 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.

High water river conditions inhibit fishing opportunities By PAT GEFRE for the Sun

l Niño, that’s the word for wet and nasty weather, at least it is around here. I can’t remember if this is round two, three, or four, but, suffice to say, it’s another dose of continued rains, long periods of high and unfishable waters in all the north coast rivers. It makes it tough for all those that make there living from the water — the guides haven’t worked very much in the last four weeks. The Nestucca River is floatable when the river levels 6.5 feet and lower. So far, most of December and January have seen the Nestucca cycling from eight feet to 10 feet, well out of fishable range. Even for bank fishermen this is too high, as when the river is over eight feet it is usually too muddy and too fast to fish. Lots of fishermen and boaters have been calling because whenever we have high water, inevitably we also have some problems with the river — trees that have fallen in, gravel bars that have moved and fishing drifts that now have changed or moved entirely. Sometime good fishing spots fill in with gravel and are no longer there and sometimes gravel gets blown out and new spots are created. There’s good news and bad news. The bad news was that a huge tree had fallen completely across the river just above Camp 101 and blocked the river completely for several days. The good news is with the last high water the humongous tree swung all the way to the bank on the Camp 101 side. In the old days (from times long ago and even a couple of years ago), this would have never become a problem. One of the guides or other fishermen would take stock of the situation, determine that it would

impede fishing and head out with a chain saw and fix the problem. This has been the process for many years, maybe a hundred years, old time guides that are now in their 80s and 90s have expressed that these kinds of problems most likely would have been solved in a few short hours. Not so any more, our overbloated government has inserted itself into the process. Now it’s illegal to remove hazards without permission from, you guessed it, our overreaching government. Now the process is to locate and inform the Tillamook County marine deputy. He then has to go look at the problem, diagnose the cure, and then notify the Oregon State Marine Board. The Oregon State Marine Board then gives or doesn’t give permission to remove the problem. Sometimes this can take days. I liked it better when we just took care of the problems. It didn’t cost the tax payers anything, and we didn’t have so many government employees of the state all trying to justify their employment with the state. So when a peril to boaters exists in the river, why does it take a decision from the government to make it safe again? Fishing on Three Rivers is starting to wane. Steelhead can be caught there in most any water conditions because, for the most part, those fish stop there and they’re easy to catch. However, this Three Rivers run is an early run usually starting at Thanksgiving and running through December. By January, this run has peaked and the numbers of steelhead are getting smaller. Three Rivers will pick up again in February when the Nestucca fish start showing up. Some of the Nestucca broodstock steelhead are released at the mouth of Three Rivers and some will end up at the hatchery. Because the majority of the February, March and April fish are released at four different locations on the Nestucca River, the bulk of the later run will stay in the Nestucca.

Anglers invited to share choice for spring halibut dates ODFW wants halibut anglers to weigh-in on open dates for the 2016 spring all-depth sport halibut fishery in the Central Coast subarea. And like last year, there are three ways to give feedback — attend a public meeting, participate via webinar, or take an online survey. The Central Oregon Coast Subarea extends from Cape Falcon to Humbug Mt., and includes most Oregon ports except those in the Astoria area, Gold Beach, and Brookings. The seasons for the Columbia River and Southern Oregon Subareas have already been established for this year. “The sport halibut fishery is popular, so we want to ensure we hear from as many anglers as possible,” said Lynn Mattes, halibut project leader for ODFW. Participants in the process will help choose the number of spring all-depth “fixed” and “back-up”

dates, and the weeks in which those open dates occur. The public meeting will begin at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 2 at the ODFW Newport office, 2040 SE Marine Science Drive. Participants can join the meeting online at https://global.gotomeeting. com/join/620143213, or dial in at 1-408-650-3123 Access code: 620-143-213. Finally, anglers can offer input through an online survey, which will be available at www.dfw. state.or.us/MRP/finfish/halibut/index.asp from Feb. 2-7. For questions, or to provide additional comments without attending the meeting, anglers can contact Lynn Mattes at 541-867-0300, ext. 237 or at lynn.mattes@state.or.us or Maggie Sommer at 541-867-0300 ext. 227 or at maggie.sommer@state. or.us.

Your Orthopedic Team for Excellence

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.

Tillamook Regional Medical Center welcomes Ruben Franco PA-C to assist Dr. Brett LaFleur, Orthopedic Surgeon. Ruben brings years of experience and a passion for orthopedic medicine.

PACIFIC COAST BIBLE CHURCH, 35220 Brooten Road, Pacific City. 503-965-7222/503-812-1106. E-mail: pcbcpastordan@gmail.com. A Bible-believing/Christcentered Church. Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m., Sunday school 11 a.m., Youth group 4 p.m. on alternating Sundays. Also Weekly Bible Studies. ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, 34560 Parkway Drive, Cloverdale. 503-392-3685. Weekend mass: Saturday at 5:30 p.m., Sunday at 9:30 a.m. WINEMA CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 5195 WiNeMa Road, Cloverdale, OR. E-mail: info@winemachurch.net. Proclaiming the Word of God in the historic Chapel on WiNeMa Camp Campus. Sunday Worship at 10:45 a.m. with Bible School at 9:30 a.m. Listings in the “Church Guide” are complimentary to Christian churches within the South Tillamook County area. Call 503-801-5221 for more information.

Brett LaFleur, MD Orthopedic Surgeon

Ruben Franco, MSPA, PA-C Physician Assistant – Certified

Ruben is accepting new orthopedic patients.

For an appointment, call (503) 815-2292.

“In orthopedics we get to see patients return to the activities that they used to enjoy. It is satisfying and you feel like you are making a difference. This is a nice community and Dr. LaFleur is a great surgeon. I am excited to be here and to work with Dr. LaFleur.” Tillamook Medical Plaza

Medical Group

Page 14 • Pacific City SUN • January 22, 2016

1100 Third Street, Tillamook, Oregon

adventisthealth.org/trmc

GUESTCOLUMN

Getting Our Brain in Shape

By NEAL LEMERY There’s a lot to learn about our brains, and recently, I heard Dr. Neil Nedley engage several hundred of my friends and neighbors in rich conversations about the human brain. We can improve our brain’s health, and get it in shape. It’s time for a brain fitness challenge which is as important as working our muscles and getting our bodies in shape. Yes, we can change our brains, our behavior and our attitudes, and we can change the functioning of our brains. We can move through depression, anxiety, fear, and other unhealthy “stinking thinking” by improving our nutrition, exercise, social life, and our attitudes! By learning of new developments in brain research, we can improve our thinking and our lives. Here are some of the things I learned. All this is a great start to a rich community wide education and conversation about mental health and our well being. Oregon has the second highest suicide rate in the country. Tillamook County has the third highest rate in Oregon. Mental health is an issue we need to address as a community. The brain has 100 billion nerve cells. There are 100 trillion nerve synapses, and there may be the possibility of ten times that amount. Each one of these cells has 20,000 possible connections. There are thousands of categories of cells. As complex as the brain is, we now know the brain can repair itself and, with the right tools, even re-wire itself. Our research on the brain is just beginning. There is a lot we can do to optimize our brains. Consider the acronym “NEW START.: We need: Nutrition — especially from vegetables. Nutrients in food provide the building blocks of our nerve cells and what makes them function; Exercise — at least 20 minutes a day, ideally using our hands, moving in three dimensions, to stimulate the brain; Water — more than you might think but yes, you can get too much; Sunlight, natural or from a light box; Temperance — Avoid harm. Live in moderation. Practice self-control. Longterm benefits come from delayed gratification; Air — fresh air is vital. Get outside and move; Rest — early to bed, early to rise really does make a person healthy and wise; and Trust — have a trusting relationship with others, with spirit. DEPRESSION AND ANXIETY We are experiencing an epidemic. What we have developed to improve happiness actually often impairs brain function. Electronic screens with flickering light reduce frontal lobe activity and induce a hypnotic state in the brain. Increased sexual stimulation actually reduces pleasure and interest. Poor nutrition, lack of exercise and lack of exposure to light and fresh air also reduce the ability of the brain to respond and function. Twenty-six percent of Americans have a major emotional disorder. Over 50 percent have a minor emotional disorder. This phenomenon is found across all social, economic, and education groups. One quarter of physicians are depressed. We must look for long-term gain. Once brain health

is optimized, a family is able to leave poverty, reduce violence, addiction, unemployment, and hunger. The frontal lobe is the least studied aspect of the brain and yet makes up 33 percent of the human brain. If it is compromised, it affects moral principles, social interaction, judgement and foresight. The frontal lobe takes 30 years to fully develop and is home to such things as abstract reasoning, mathematical understanding, and empathy. When enhanced, the frontal lobe increases a person’s creativity, originality, curiosity and adaptability. The frontal lobe is the seat of critical thinking. Current research shows that 45 percent of college students lack critical thinking skills. Lifestyle and behavior choices play a large role in the development of the frontal lobe. Drugs that can impair this development include illicit and prescription drugs, alcohol, nicotine, caffeine and marijuana. Alcohol can impair brain function for as long as 30 days after consumption. Repeated use of marijuana lowers IQ permanently, also lowering emotional intelligence (EQ) and motivation. Intelligence is the capacity to learn, retain, and apply knowledge. Advancing in a job is NOT related to IQ but rather to Emotional Intelligence (EQ). Creativity, logic, and persuasion are tied to EQ. Improved EQ increases longevity, enhances the immune system and improves social relationships. Emotional Intelligence can be taught and increased over one’s lifetime. “KNOW THYSELF” Enhancing Emotional Intelligence (EQ) occurs in several stages. The first of these involves self-awareness and understanding your own primary and secondary emotions. Why are you feeling that emotion? What thoughts and experiences are tied to that emotion? Feelings can lie. How we think influences our reactions to problems and situations. Use the THINK technique to identify if these thoughts are helpful or harmful. Are they True, Helpful, Inspiring, Necessary or Kind? This is at the root of “Stinking Thinking.” The second stage of Emotional Intelligence involves the ability to manage our emotions and the thoughts that lead to them. The third aspect of enhanced Emotional Intelligence is the ability to accurately recognize emotions in others. This is coupled with the ability to practice empathy, or the ability to understand and feel the emotions of another person even though you are not experiencing their situation firsthand. The final two aspects of Emotional Intelligence have a lot to do with social relationships and “getting ahead” in life. How well we manage relationships with others and how effectively we can motivate others are features of a well-developed EQ. There are many ways we sabotage the development of our EQ. Negative self-talk yields to adverse emotions. Magnifying minor issues or minimizing major issues are signs of impaired EQ as are defensiveness and denial. The alternative to this is an attitude open to repair and redemption. Practicing self-control, expressing gratitude, finding hope, seeking “bright lines” of morality, setting worthy goals, and giving of self willingly are part of living the “psychological good life” and are the foundation for personal transformation.

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Chamber

Spotlight

We’re Ready for the New Year By VERNE MOBLEY Chamber President

Happy New Year friends! We are ripping into 2016 with lots of enthusiasm and dedication to what we do, and that is to help our businesses and community move forward positively. We help the high school with funding and planning for the bus trip to Salem for our NVHS seniors. This will happen Feb. 23. Dorothy Gann is chairing all this for the Chamber. She has lined up our State Representative David Gomberg and Senator Arnie Roblan to inform us what goes on at the capitol when they are in session. Our “Grand Marshall” Rob Royster has agreed to make sandwiches for us at noon at the capitol. Thank you Rob and our Sportsman’s Pub-n-Grub!! Some of our projects are well into the planning stage. Merrianne Hoffman is again chairing the Birdingand Blues Festival coming up. She has some really “great stuff” lined up for us already. This could just be the best “B&B Party” ever! The Dory Days celebration is in the good hand of Chair Melita Spath. She “took the bull by the horns” last year and really helped make this a great party! She is doing the necessary groundwork and is lining up great volunteers to make it go. There will be a meeting on Feb. 23 at the Kiawanda Community Center to discuss the possibility of incorporating Pacific City. Doug Olson has helped line up a very interesting program, with folks from our North County cities – Manzanita, Bay City, etc. which are now incorporated, talking about the pros and cons of incorporation. More on this later, and in the papers, and, of course, in your mailbox. See any Chamber member about joining us or call me at 971-257-0200. Paid Advertisement

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Pacific City SUN

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Pacific City Transfer Station Survey The Tillamook County Solid Waste Department will be taking over operation of the Pacific City Recycling Center and Transfer Station beginning January 1, 2016. In an effort to better understand the community needs and desires, we would like to ask you a few questions. Your answers will help us better serve the community.

1. Do you recycle? o Yes o No 2. Where do you currently take your recycling? o Pacific City Transfer Station; o Lincoln City; o Tillamook Transfer Station; o Other________________: 3. Do you know that there is a recycle center in South County? o Yes o No 4. What days are convenient for you to use the recycle center, (choose 2) o Mon; o Tues; o Wed; o Thur; o Fri; o Sat; o Sun 5. Which of these hours of operation would work for you? (choose 1) o 8am-3pm; o 9am-4pm; o 10am-4pm 6. What kind of things do you recycle? o asphalt shingles; o aluminum; o cardboard; o E-waste; o glass; o paper; o plastic; o scrap metal; o tin; o yard debris; o other:______________ (multiple answers allowed) 7. Which best describes you: o business: o resident; o visitor 8. What is your zip code? (choose 1) o 97112 Cloverdale; o 97122 Hebo; o 97135 Pacific City; o 97136 Otis; o 97108 Beaver; o 97149 Neskowin; o other_________ 9. Do you currently have garbage service or do you haul your own? (choose 1) o Service o Self-haul 10. Would you be willing to pay for recycling services? o Yes o No Name (optional)___________________________________________________ Please return completed surveys by January 31, 2016 to: Tillamook County Solid Waste Attn: David McCall/ Sue Owens 503 Marolf Loop, Tillamook, OR 97141

To take this survey electronically, visit https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/GGW6XVT

Is hearing loss affecting the quality of your life? Todd Landsberg Au.D., Doctor of Audiology, will test your hearing and fit you for affordable hearing aids.

Call (503) 815-2292 to schedule an appointment today.

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NEIL SIMONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S play â&#x20AC;&#x153;Rumorsâ&#x20AC;? will be put on by the Tillamook Association for the Performing Arts at the Barn Community Playhouse, 1204 Ivy St., in Tillamook. Show dates are Jan. 22, Jan. 23, Jan. 29, Jan. 30, Feb. 5, and Feb. 6 starting at 7 p.m. with 2 p.m. matinees on Jan. 24 and 31.Viewer discretion advised due to adult language. For more information, visit www.tillamooktheater.com.

Rumors of Laughter in the Air The Neil Simon comedy â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Rumorsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; opens Jan. 22 at the Barn Community Playhouse Laughs are being promised to abound when â&#x20AC;&#x153;Rumors,â&#x20AC;? a play written by Neil Simon, and directed by Kelli McMellon, opens Friday, Jan. 22, at the Barn Community Playhouse, 1204 Ivy St., Tillamook. The play will run through Feb. 6 with Friday and Saturday shows starting at 7 p.m. and Sunday matinees on Jan. 24 and 31 starting at 2 p.m. A production of the Tillamook Association for the Performing Arts, promoters describe the play as a farce that is set in an upscale townhouse in New Yorkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Snedenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Landing neighborhood. The show opens on a party celebrating the 10th wedding anni-

Tillamook Helping Hands to discuss homeless center The Tillamook Helping Hands steering committee will meet Jan. 25, at 5:30 p.m. to discuss the February opening of the THH Homeless Emergency Center. The meeting will be held in the centerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s classroom, which is housed at

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the former Naval Air Station, Tillamook Headquarters building at the Port of Tillamook Bay. The meeting is open to those who have interest in volunteering at the center. For more information, call Ruby at the Pioneer Museum at 503-842-4553.

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versary of the deputy mayor of New York and his wife â&#x20AC;&#x201D; except the deputy mayor and his wife are nowhere to be found. As guests continue to arrive, the story spins, situations get out of control, and laughs abound. The New York Times said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Has nothing on its mind except making the audience laugh.â&#x20AC;? The New York Post called it â&#x20AC;&#x153;Light, frothy and fun.â&#x20AC;? Tickets are on sale now at Diamond Art Jewelers, 503-842-7940, 307 Main St. in Tillamook. Reserved seating is recommended. Tickets are $15. Viewer discretion advised due to adult language. For more information, visit www.tillamooktheater.com.

Pacific City

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www.PacificCitySun.com News â&#x20AC;˘ Events â&#x20AC;˘ Weather & Tides â&#x20AC;˘ Community Links Page 16 â&#x20AC;˘ Pacific City SUN â&#x20AC;˘ January 22, 2016

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Wheeler Mayor Stevie Stephens Burden to challenge Yamamoto, Purcell for county commissioner position Tillamook County native and current Wheeler Mayor Stevie Stephens Burden has thrown her hat into the race to fill the shoes of longtime Commissioner Mark Labhart beginning in January 2017. Currently serving her fifth term as the mayor of Wheeler, Burden’s experience includes more than 30 years of leadership in facilitating community mobilization, policy development, conflict resolution, strategic planning, prevention and treatment, community and state corrections, public health, mental health, and fiscal management. She is a nationally-recognized, award-winning substance abuse prevention and treatment specialist with a focus on Native American populations. “I was born and raised in Tillamook County by hard-working people to have a strong sense of public service, and I have dedicated my career and volunteer time to what I believe is essential, especially in rural areas, and that is, giving back to my community and recognizing that everyone deserves to be represented and have a voice,” said Burden. “I have been working with our local County Commissioners and other cities, as well as our state elected officials and congressional delegation for many years. I have built the relationships and have the understanding of what this position entails and what it takes to get the job done. “I think we have important issues to address, but we also have a lot of big opportunities that will need stewardship, like expanding our economic development base and supporting our current businesses, and mindful use of our natural resources. The county needs someone who understands policy development and decision making, budgeting, administration and management, and

has the ability to move projects forward in an impactful way. As the mayor (of Wheeler), I have had the opportunity to work on a variety of important issues such as the development and implementation of our regional water distribution system, revising our city charter and comprehensive plan for land use, and developing our city’s vision. Working through difficult conversations or complex problems to find a solution that the community supports is something that I have been able to do well and my record shows that.” Burden added that during her five terms as mayor and throughout her professional career, she has understood objective listening and how to make decisions that are based on the greater good and consensus building. “What it really comes down to for me is that I love Tillamook County and want to see us prosper. It is all about making sure everyone’s voice is heard throughout our strong, unique communities and helping to continue the movement of our county in a positive direction,” she said. Burden resides in Wheeler with her husband of 30 years, Alan Burden, on the property her parents bought when she was seven. They have two grown children and five grandchildren, that she considers to be her best “work.” “Like those that came before me, what I really want is to do my part to help ensure that Tillamook County can provide a happy, healthy, prosperous environment for my children, grandchildren and for the generations of our children to come.” For more information about Stevie Stephens Burden, like her Facebook page, www.facebook.com/SSB4BOC/ or follow her on Instagram, #SSB4BOC.

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Page 17 • Pacific City SUN • January 22, 2016

“Service Even After The Sale”

Tillamook County community leaders.” As a former small busiFutures Council viceness owner and long time chair Jennifer Purcell has member of the Tillamook announced her candidaArea Chamber of Commerce cy for Tillamook County Board of Directors, she says Commissioner, position she’s committed to economic no. 2. development and ensuring She joins Pacific City opportunities to grow small resident David Yamamoto businesses and foster the and Wheeler Mayor Stevie Courtesy photo entrepreneurial spirit. Stephens Burden in Jennifer Purcell Pointing to her longtime what’s currently a threesupport of Neah-Kah-Nie schools, she person race to replace longtime Comalso notes she’s an advocate for educamissioner Mark Labhart when he retires tion and opportunities for the county’s at the end of 2016. youth. “I look forward to the opportunity “Married to my husband Mike for to serve and represent all areas of Til24 years, I am deeply committed to my lamook County,” she said in a Jan. 14 family and my community,” she furrelease to the media. ther added. “We have raised our three Purcell further said that with both children in the Neah-Kah-Nie and public and private sector experience, Tillamook Adventist School communishe has “a proven history of developing ties. Tillamook County’s communities collaborative relationships.” are diverse with unique personalities, Purcell, a past member of the Tillamook County Parks Advisory Commit- yet we share a resilience — neighbors helping neighbors, pulling together in tee, is also a former Tillamook County common need and celebrating collecemployee and a current member of the tive successes. North Coast Regional Solutions Team. “I look forward to convening “I am a skilled facilitator with 20 diverse perspectives to find solutions years’ experience providing marketto tough issues, focusing on shared ing, communications, strategic planvalues, and ensuring opportunities for ning, and organizational development services,” she added. “I have invested all citizens to participate and thrive. these skills in Tillamook County as a As County Commissioner, it would Ford Leadership Graduate and Combe my privilege to serve the people of munity Ambassador, contributing to Tillamook County and represent their the development of new and emerging interests well.”

Ken Martin’s

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Jennifer Purcell to seek county commissioner seat in May election

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Saturday, February 13, 2016 11 am to 6 pm $ 10 per person or $15 for you and a friend

Live Music Local Food Oregon Wine All proceeds go to help support our Community Center.

See you there. Page 18 • Pacific City SUN • January 22, 2016

SPORTS

DINING GUIDE

Nestucca outlasts Neah-Kah-Nie, 47-45 By SHIANA WEAVER for the Sun

n a close match against Neah-KahNie, the Nestucca Bobcats walked away with the win in a Jan. 19 game head coach Jim Kiser says “was a wild one.” According to Kiser, the boys didn’t play well in the first half — they turned the ball over plenty, had some defensive lapses, and we’re just pretty lethargic. But it was a different story after the break as the Bobcats entered the second half with a lot more energy and played much better. Still, it was a battle to the very end. Raymond Jackson-Cruz got hot shooting the ball in the third quarter to really get the team back in the game. “At one point I think he made eight consecutive points for us,” Kiser said. Nestucca had a six-point lead late in the game, but Neah-Kah-Nie battled back, tying the game with just 12 seconds left with a three-pointer. The Bobcats had a chance to win the game on a couple of free throws, but they wouldn’t go down, and Neak-Kah-Nie corralled the rebound. But as the Pirates brought

the ball up court, Brett Elder intercepted a pass, raced down court and laid in the winning shot with just two seconds on the clock to give the Bobcats the win. “We were pretty lucky to come away with a victory, but Raymond JacksonCruz and John Nix really stepped up big time for us last night,” Kiser said. The close win against the Pirates came after a tight contest with the Knappa Loggers on Jan. 16, where after a shaky first-quarter, the Bobcats still managed to finish on top, 47-43. “Knappa is never an easy place to play, but we did a good job of ignoring the negatives that occurred and just playing out the game,” Kiser said. “We rebounded well and that kept them from getting a lot of easy scoring opportunities.” Prior to the Knappa and Neah-KahNie games, the Bobcats suffered a devastating loss to Vernonia on Jan. 14. One of the better teams in the state, Vernonia won that contest, 47-19. “It was a struggle offensively all night for us as we didn’t shoot it well at all, but defensively I thought we played really well,” Kiser said. “I don’t think anyone else has held them under 50 yet

this year.” The ‘Cats had come out and played a good first quarter, being smart and taking care of the ball and led 3-2. But Vernonia really jumped on the Bobcats in the second, and Nestucca just didn’t respond. In prior action, the Bobcats beat Delphian, 60-28, on Jan. 12, but lost to Life Christian, 58-62, on Jan. 8. According to Kiser, Delphian is struggling right now and the Bobcats jumped on them early, leading 22-4 after the first quarter and never really looking back. It was another story against Life Christian, a game in which the boys struggled through a poor start that saw them down 19-12 after the first quarter. “We didn’t play very well defensively in that quarter,” Kiser said. “After that, we came out and played really good basketball. We were up by two late in the game but just couldn’t get the stop that we needed to win it. They have a couple of really good players that made clutch plays for them.” The Bobcats’ next action will be Friday, Jan. 22 when they travel to Faith Bible.

Lady Bobcats fight hard but fall to Pirates By SHIANA WEAVER for the Sun

he Lady Bobcats fought hard Jan. 19 against Neah-Kah-Nie but nonetheless fell to the Pirates, losing 32-24 and dropping to 1-6 in league play. In the game against the Pirates, Nestucca battled back after being behind most of the game and were only down one point in the final minutes. Unfortunately, Jakayla Jackson fouled out, and a couple other calls went NeahKah-Nie’s way, stalling their comeback. “Our effort and intensity was good,” Foster said. “It was nice to have Jillian (Wilkinson) be more aggressive on offense. Tea Chatelain also did a great job defensively. She had the toughest assignment all night and was able to keep their best player in check for most of the game.” In prior action, the girls lost to Knappa, 33-19. Head coach Tim Foster described the result of the Jan. 16 game as a self-inflicted loss. They also fell to Vernonia, a top-five team, on Jan. 14, 50-33. Not scoring in the second quarter

put the girls in quite a hole, but the crowd watched as the girls charged back in the second half. Jackson led the team with 17 points. “As a team we were more aggressive, shooting 11 free throws in the fourth quarter alone,” Foster said. “This game — specifically the second half — was a good example of what we can do when we play up to our potential.” The loss to Vernonia came after a pair of wins with the Lady Bobcats getting the better of Toledo on Jan. 12, 37-33,f and besting Life Christian on Jan. 8, 43-36. The game against Toledo was a stretch; the girls did not play very well in the first half. “We turned the ball over too much and let their pressure get to us. But, we played aggressive defensively and made things difficult for them as well,” says Foster. In the second half, the Lady Bobcats got a few fast break baskets and settled down enough to take a 25-23 lead into the fourth quarter. Toledo came back and took a four point lead in the middle of the quarter, but Chatelain

and Wilkinson put the team back on top with timely offensive rebounds and made free throws. Wilkinson also hit a big three-point shot. “Tea, although she is one of the smallest girls on the team, not only led us in scoring with a season high 13 points, she also led us in rebounding and was the toughest player on the court much of the night,” Foster said. “She did a great job.” The win moved the Lady Bobcats to 4-8 for the season, matching their win total from all of last season. The January win at Life Christian was a really fun and exciting game to be a part of, according to Foster. The Lady Bobcats went into the fourth quarter tied, but then it was Jaykayla Jackson time. The sophomore scored 15 of her 22 in the final eight minutes. “It was a great individual performance, but it was also a great team performance as we went 13-17 from the free throw line and had 19 steals as a team,” Foster said. The girls will play next Friday, Jan. 22 at Faith Bible.

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 SundayThursday, 11-9 Friday & Saturday. 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. 503965-9991. Dating back to 1947 the original Sportsman’s Tavern was the only local watering hole and meeting spot for locals and visitors alike. It was the place people called for weather, fishing and news of locals as it had the only pay phone at the time. Things haven’t changed much — today the Sportsman’s is still a favorite meeting spot for locals and visitors alike. Although now food is a great attraction with locally caught fish from Sea Q Fish featuring dory fresh lingcod and sea bass prepared at the Sportsman’s is being hailed as the best fish and chips anywhere. The fresh oysters from 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, 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. 503-3924269. 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. 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. The “Dining Guide” is an advertisersupported section of the Pacific City Sun. To reserve your space, call 503-801-5221.

The Forecast is for:

SUN

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Page 19 • Pacific City SUN • January 22, 2016

The next issue of the Pacific City Sun hits stands Feb. 5. Call 503-801-5221 to reserve space for your business.

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Pacific City

Neskowin

EASY ACCESS TO THE BEACH, MARINE GARDEN, FAMOUS DUNE AND PELICAN PUB AT CAPE KIWANDA!

Becky Kirkendall

Courtney Fields

Shae Lambert

Amanda Graves

Real Estate Broker

503-701-1103

503-428-7733

503-703-8299

971-212-7131

www.ShorepineProperties.com

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