Pacific City Sun, May 11, 2018

Pacific City

SUN

Ballots for commissioner race due May 15....................................................7 Preparedness Fair to teach disaster survival skills..............................12 Community and Events Calendar....................................... 14

Journey into the World of Travel Writing

Vol. 11, No. 290 • May 11, 2018 • FREE!

Cycling for the

Cause

American Lung Association’s Reach the Beach bicycle ride fundraiser returns to Cape Kiwanda May 19 TRY OUR LATEST BEER RELEASE

15

RASPBERRIED AT SEA

Coming this May, try some of the most delicious and plentiful berries from the Pacific Nothwest in beer form. Raspberried at Sea starts with a base beer inspired by the Tripels of Belguim, then layers on color and flavor with immense amounts of raspberries.

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news&community

Photo by Tim Hirsch

NESTUCCA VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT superintendent Misty Wharton says that the need for adopting a K-8 and high school model in place of a K-6 and 7-12 one is one of the driving forces behind the district asking for a $25.7 bond to expand and renovate the school’s elemenatary school campus.

School bond hailed as good for both students and community

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

I

f South Tillamook County voters decide to support a $29.7 million Nestucca Valley School District improvement when the final electors cast their ballots on May 15, both students and the community could reap big dividends says NVSD superintendent Misty Wharton. The proposed financing package includes $25.7 million that would be supported by a general obligation bond and the remaining $4 million by a matching grant from the state.

The school has already leveraged a $1.5 million grant to bring up the current building to seismic standards, and, with a 48,000 square foot addition planned, could offer a safe haven in the event of a subduction zone earthquake or other natural disaster.

Still, the real reason for the improvement is the students. The planned addition to and renovation of the elementary school should the bond pass would feature a double gym, which accounts for much of the added square footage, as well as four new general education classrooms, three art and science classrooms, a special education classroom, library, computer lab, music room, commons, and kitchen.

Wharton said that besides the additions of needed classrooms, a larger commons and cafeteria area is a key part of the proposal.

“Right now, the kitchen is about half the size that it should be to be used for (how many) we’re serving,” she said.

In a May 7 interview with the Sun, Wharton said that both the board’s desire to bring seventh- and eighth-grade students into the elementary school campus and aging current facilities is one of the driving forces behind asking

Page 2 • Pacific City SUN • May 11, 2018

voters to support the renovation and expansion.

“The board deemed (moving seventh- and eighth-grade students from the high school to the elementary school) absolutely essential. (They said) if we’re going to take on this work, let’s develop two campuses — one that supports a K-8 (school) and one that supports a high school.

“We’ve had enough years to collect data now (to conclude) it’s better that the seventh and eighth graders were not (in the high school) campus. (It’s) the social and emotional piece. You’re taking a seventh grader, and you’re putting them around a senior in high school. In reality, the sixth, seventh and eighth graders would benefit from being together.”

If approved, the bond is expected to cost taxpayers $.99 per $1,000 of assessed value. Compared with similar schools of the area, Wharton said that tax rate would position Nestucca in the low to middle of the pack.

If the bond does pass, the district plans to establish a bond oversight committee to ensure money is spent in the appropriate places.

“We’re not trying to be trendsetters of the latest greatest facility,” Wharton said. ““It’s a basic facility built to last that we’ll be able to use for 50 years that doesn’t have lead in the paint or asbestos or iron-clad water. It’s about consolidation of resources by trying to sell the Beaver building and consolidating two campuses. That’s a fiscal practice that, moving forward, is better for the district.”

Ballots are due by 8 p.m. on May 15 and can be dropped off at two locations in South Tillamook County — Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City and at 34370 Highway 101 S, Cloverdale.

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WHETHER YOU ARE BUYING NG OR SELLING, WE WILL PROVIDE A 1 YEAR HOME WARRANTY FOR MAY SALES! Page 3 • Pacific City SUN • May 11, 2018

Pacific City

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

Tim Hirsch Editor & Publisher

Vicky Hirsch Editorial Assistant

Contributor: Sally Rissel

www.pacificcitysun.com

On Our Cover:

Photo by Tim Hirsch

AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION’S Reach the Beach bicycle ride fundraiser returns to Cape Kiwanda in Pacific City May 19.

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

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

FREELANCE REPORTER WANTED The Pacific City Sun is looking for an experienced freelance reporter.

Computer and DSLR equipment and experience required. For immediate consideration, E-mail resume and cover letter to: tim@pacificitysun.com

news&community

Commissioners relax standards for high-density development

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun Tillamook County Commissioners voted to enact revisions to the Pacific City-Woods Community Plan, a plan that includes a relaxing of standards on lots zoned for high density development, during its hearing on May 9. The changes will go into effect on Jan. 1, 2019.

The meeting was the second of two hearings held by commissioners. In between the two hearings, the Pacific City-Woods Citizen Advisory Committee also held a May 5 “emergency” meeting to discuss a more restrictive proposal by the Tillamook County Department of Community Development. That plan involved creating a lot maximum coverage of 70 percent for both width and depth for areas zoned R3 (high density residential). The CAC voted 36-12 to reject the alternative.

As it turns out, Community Development presented three options to county commissioners on May 9 for their consideration. The first, as previously reported in the Sun, included relaxed development standards on R3 lots. The revised standards in that draft, which was released in January, include lifting the requirement for an additional 2,000 square feet of land for each additional unit on a lot as well as relaxing restrictions on the number of multi-family units that could be constructed on a site. In the proposed changes, one- to eight-family dwellings — including townhouses, rowhouses, apartments and condominiums — would be a use permitted outright.

Currently, uses permitted outright are limited to a four-family dwelling in R3-zoned property. The proposed R3 setback changes would also eliminate the requirement for 15-foot front setbacks and 20-foot rear setbacks for multi-family developments and instead require a front and rear combination setback of 30 feet with neither the front or rear setback being less than 10 feet.

The second option scaled back the number of units allowed outright back to four and the third proposal added in the aforementioned lot coverage limitation.

Community Development director Sarah Absher said the department supported the version that scaled back outright permitted uses to a four-plex, but did not further restrict it with the 70 percent lot maximum standard for multifamily developments. She pointed to the comments of David Baxter, co-owner of Pacific City Homes, who pointed out at the emergency CAC meeting that limiting the width that could be developed on a 50-foot wide lot to 70 percent would limit the width of each side of a duplex to 17 feet.

In his motion, which was unanimously approved following discussion by all three commissioners, Commissioner Bill Baertlein supported the second option, but stipulated that “The allowable residential uses permitted outright and conditionally in the Pacific City/Woods PCW-C1 zone and PCW-C2 zone shall remain unchanged.” As well, the motion directs Tillamook County staff to “work with a County Commissioner Board Appointed Short Term Rental Committee to explore solutions to address impacts of Short Term Rentals within the unincorporated areas of Tillamook County, including ways to address those impacts and concerns raised by citizens within the Pacific City/Woods Community as heard through testimony during these hearing proceedings, and present to the Board of County Commissioners solu-

tions for consideration prior to the end of this year.”

Baertlein said that his motion was based on three areas of concern — the first of which is short term vacations rentals.

“One of the areas addressed in our housing study was the negative impact of second homes and short-term vacation rentals on housing stock,” he said.

“We cannot do anything about second homes, but we can put some restrictions on the number of short-term vacation rentals we have in our unincorporated areas. It would make no sense to allow for increased density if all we got was more short-term rentals. It would defeat this whole purpose.

“This morning we tasked Sarah (Absher) with putting together a task force to come up with a new short-term rental ordinance. We need to start looking at what other communities are doing to limit the negative impact of short-term rentals. Manzanita has a cap (and) other cities have outright bans on short-term rentals. It is time for the unincorporated to also look to see if some restrictions are in order.”

Bartlein said his second concern revolved around a need for workforce housing in Tillamook County.

“Many of our businesses cannot find workers or are losing workers due to housing,” he said. “At our listening sessions in Pacific City — ­ and all the listening sessions — we heard heartwrenching stories of folks working in our local businesses who have inadequate houses. Most workers can’t afford the cost of rentals. It is my position that we need to look at housing in our county as a whole. We as county commissioners have a responsibility to meet the needs of our entire county… If we lack the courage to make the hard choices, how can we expect our cities to make the hard choices necessary to help us out of our housing crisis? I support increasing the density in areas of the county including Pacific City.”

Baertlein’s final point was an assertion that the county can no longer “act as planning and zoning department for each individual unincorporated area.”

“Most counties are one size fits all,” he said. “We can no longer afford to be a planning department for each unincorporated area. Our budget is stretched to the max and it no longer makes sense for us to go down this path. … It is time that we admit that this grand experiment, though a noble idea, can no longer be afforded by the county. We have made commitments to other unincorporated areas to update their plans and we need to honor that commitment. In each of these instances, I will support increased density and a more standardized plan. I believe that we have a moral and ethical responsibility to support houses for businesses and working constituents.”

Prior to the decision, public comment ranged from concern over a lack of workforce housing and a hope that less restrictive standards would help encourage development of such housing to concern that the changes would bring in overcrowding and be damaging to the community.

One resident sharing his concerns over the lack of housing was Pelican Brewing founding brewmaster Darron Welch.

“I moved to the Pacific City area in 1995, and, even then, finding housing was quite the challenge,” he said. “As the leader of Pelican Brewing Co., I certainly have experienced the challenge of re-

Page 4 • Pacific City SUN • May 11, 2018

cruiting people when housing is so tight.

We, too, have lost many good employees due to the housing problem.”

“We talk about workforce housing, and it is a huge problem,” added Cameron Gogas. “All up and down the Oregon Coast and people that want to live here and work here and think they want to buy a house, they’re not going to be able to afford a house because Pacific City (is over priced). It’s sad to see because there’s a vast array of people that we’re missing out on. I’m in favor of plan number three. It’s less impact.”

Gogas also called for a greater commitment to the infrastructure of the area, which he characterized as in need of improvement.

“We need to do more with our roads (and) more with our schools,” he added.

For his part, longtime resident Larry Rouse said the revision to the plan represented the forward thinking necessary as the area moves forward.

“Things have changed a lot since 1958,” he said. “They’re going to continue to change. Our choice is are we going to let (it) happen by circumstance, by whoever has the loudest voice, or do we use what Oregon has been well known for — good land use planning — (and look) ahead over the horizon somewhat and not just what’s going to happen in the next 10 days. I think criteria two and critiera three look over the horizon somewhat and say what are we going to do in Pacific City in the future? We’re not going to back to 1958, (and) we all know that and we’re not going to have a building moratorium. So I encourage you to look at option two and three so that we can continue to allow people to come to Pacific City and enjoy our beautiful coastline and live and work in Pacific City.”

But others questioned whether the change could be justified given that one of the criteria is that the board must find it’s in the public’s interest.

“Because the current draft is not acceptable to a large percentage of Pacific City-Woods residents and because the proposed changes aimed at increasing housing density completely fail to achieve the goal of more affordable workforce housing… I ask commissioners to return the project to the community as I have done before,” said Bud Miller, a longtime resident who is also a member of the Community Plan Review Committee, which, together with Community Development, helped draft the plan. “Let us clearly identify all of the concerns, … discuss them and find ways to address any needed changes and gain the support of the residents.”

Supporting the proposals with less restrictions was developer and realtor Mary Jones, who is also a member of the Community Plan Review Committee.

“I urge you to consider the intention of the community plan committee’s original proposal,” she said. “We spent many years and many meetings. In those meetings, we respectfully argued and considered the many factors. There’s numerous obstacles as you’ve heard about to make workforce housing go. And the changes that were originally submitted may help it be possible and I say may because there are many other issues, but I believe that it can and I hope that you will approve the original plan, plan one. Plan two is a second choice, but I do think it will negatively affect the (ability to develop workforce housing). I think there’s few lots that this can occur (on) to begin with and anything that can be done to promote that will be beneficial.”

news&community

Pottery sale fuels food bank donations

Fresh & Local!

Pan-Fried Oysters from Yaquina Bay

Dory-Caught Ling and Rock Cod

Every Fri. thru Sun.

(subject to availability)

12 OZ RIB EYE STEAK $ 00 EVERY TUESDAY!

18

Home of the Burrito Supreme!

Courtesy photo

​THE NESKO WOMEN’S CLUB raised nearly $10,000 during its Pottery Sale, held Saturday, April 21 at the Nestucca Rural Fire Protection District’s station in Hebo. The organization plans to donate to the proceeds to local food banks over the next couple of years. A few pots from the sale are still available. Those interested in shopping for one of the remaining pots should call 503-398-4632.

YOW ‘2.0’ to form strategic committees at May 14 kick-off Now in its third year, Tillamook County’s “Year of Wellness” is transitioning into a long-term community health improvement initiative.

“When people started referring to this as the ‘Century of Wellness,’ we knew it was time to make some changes,” Commissioner Bill Baertlein stated. Under his continued leadership, the Wellness Task Force is committed to continuing this effort under a more defined framework and a new title — “Tillamook County Wellness.”

To maximize and measure the impact of this work, the Wellness Task Force has chosen to focus on a key community health priority — reducing risk for Type 2 Diabetes.

“Nearly 12 percent of residents in Tillamook County have been diagnosed with Type 2 Diabetes and many more are not yet diagnosed or are at risk of developing the disease,” says Marlene Putman, public health administrator and director of Tillamook County Community Health Centers. “Because risk factors for Type 2 Diabetes are similar to those for other health concerns, such as heart and lung disease, stroke and many cancers, lowering diabetes rates will positively impact many health conditions, saving healthcare dollars and improving quality of life for our residents.”

While nutrition, physical activity and avoiding tobacco use go a long way

toward reducing chronic disease risk, there is more to the story. In addition to social-emotional factors, the environments where we live, work and recreate play a significant role in this complex puzzle. “By working strategically and collaboratively to influence these factors, we can support the development of healthy community norms and values, and thus have a much greater impact on health outcomes at a population level,” said Michelle Jenck, coordinator of the Tillamook County Wellness program.

To accomplish the goal of reducing risk for Type 2 Diabetes, Tillamook County Wellness is hosting a kick-off event, Monday, May 14, 10 a.m.-noon, at the OSU Extension/Partners for Rural Innovation Building, located at 4506 Third street near the Fairgrounds.

At this event, new committees will be formed around five strategic areas: health promotion, health screenings, workplace wellness, access to healthy food, and access to physical activity.

According to Jenck, this interactive event is designed to engage passionate wellness advocates in changing their community from the ground up. People should plan to attend if they would like to learn more about the new framework or are interested in joining a committee.

For more information and to RSVP, contact Michelle Jenck at 503-812-8354 or info@whollyhealthyllc.com.

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ODOT urges caution during Reach the Beach bike ride ODOT is urging motorists to slow down and be ready to move over for hundreds of bicyclists that will be using area roads during the annual Reach the Beach event on Saturday, May 19. OR 18, OR 22 and OR 130 should be particularly crowded with bicyclists and motorists are urged to avoid those roads during that day.

Participants will be taking off from Beaverton, Newberg, Amity and Grand Ronde with the finish line in Pacific City.

While OR 18 will be one of the main roads used for the event, bicyclists will also be using the scenic, narrow and winding OR 22 (Three Rivers Highway) and OR 130 (Little Nestucca Highway).

To reduce car traffic on these roads, motorists are being urged to stay off the roads that bicyclists are using as it may be difficult to find a safe place to

PRIME RIB SATURDAYS

pass on these narrow rural highways.

Consider using OR 18 and U.S. 101 north instead to get to the finish line in Pacific City.

ODOT is also reminding motorists about Oregon’s safe passage law that protects bicycle riders, which stipulates the following: At speeds greater than 35 mph, you may only pass a bicycle traveling in your lane if you have enough distance to prevent contact with the bicyclist if they were to fall. The same rules for passing other vehicles apply to bicycles. You may cross the center line if it is safe and legal to do so. Return to your lane as soon as it is safe to do so — if you cannot pass safely, you must slow down and remain behind the bicycle until it is safe to pass.

For updates on traffic visit TripCheck.com or call 511.

Page 5 • Pacific City SUN • May 11, 2018

inbrief Yamamoto to speak to commissioner’s decision on Community Plan Tillamook County Commissioner David Yamamoto will answer questions surrounding Tillamook County Commissioner’s recent vote to approve the Pacific City-Woods Community Plan when he’s hosted by the Pacific City-Woods Citizen Advisory Committee during that group’s monthly meeting on Monday, May 21, 6:30 p.m. at Kiawanda Community Center. The commissioners approved a plan to allow for less restrictions to lots in the high-density (R3) residential area of Pacific City-Woods on May 9. Amongst the changes will be the removal of a requirement for an additional 2,000 square feet of land area for each additional unit constructed on a lot. (See related story, page 4.)

For more information, visit pcwoodscac.org.

NVS students perform ‘In a Grove, ’ May 18-19 Neskowin Valley School will present “In a Grove: Four Japanese Ghost Stories” during two performances — a dinner theater on Friday, May, 18, 6 p.m., and an afternoon tea on Saturday, May 19, noon.

The performaces, written by Eric Coble and performed by first- through eighth-grade NVS students, tell the story of Obosan, a traditional Japanese priest who steps forward from the darkness. In four tales, he takes us back in time hundreds of years to watch the supernatural history ­and ultimate destruction of an entire village.

For tickets ($7 to $20) or more information, visit neskowinvalleyschool.com.

HELP WANTED The Pacific City Inn is looking for:

Experienced Housekeepers Pay depending on experience.

Apply in person or call for an appointment

Pacific City Inn, 35280 Brooten Road, Pacific City (503) 965-6464

news&community

Cycling for the Cause

2,300 cyclists expected for Reach the Beach bicycle ride on May 19

A

n expected 2,300 bicyclists will welcome the start of the cycling season when the annual Reach the Beach bicycle ride takes riders from four starting points between Grande Ronde and Portland to Cape Kiwanda.

For 28 years, cyclists on the American Lung Association’s Reach the Beach ride have ridden together to honor those whose lives have been touched by lung disease. Reach the Beach is the secondlargest fundraising event for the American Lung Association.

With four starting locations, the ride has something for all levels of cycling.

Whether riders start in Portland (104 miles), Newberg (80 miles), Amity (55 miles) or Grand Ronde (26 miles), they’ll travel scenic backroads to the Oregon Coast. Rest stops every 15 miles provide refreshments, hot meals and mechanical support.

Karen Costello will be riding her fifth Reach the Beach, and this time it’s in memory of her friend Rory Weinstein.

“My first three rides were just for fun,” she said. “After all, it is such a beautiful route. In 2017, I rode in honor of Rory, and it was so meaningful. He met me at the finish line in Pacific City, and he was so uplifted by all the love and energy to fight lung cancer.”

Rory passed away from lung cancer on December 12, 2017.

“Rory passionately believed that immunotherapy treatment is the way to save lives in the future, and more research is needed to make it more effective,” Karen said. “The American Lung Association helps make that research happen.”

Personal connections bring people to the ride year after year.

“Stories like Rory’s motivate us to continue this important fight to end lung cancer,” said Brian Mayo, regional director of special events for the American Lung Association.

Mayo said that the event’s continued popularity is in part the allure of a pointto-point ride from the Willamette Valley to the ever-popular beach at Pacific City.

Other attractive parts of the ride include its timing at the start of the bike ride calendar and its variety of distances.

“When you think of cycling events, Reach the Beach is one of the best,” he said.

The number of participating riders is expected to be down this year due to a larger fundraising requirement intro-

Photo by Tim Hirsch

APPROXIMATELY 2,300 cyclists are expected to take part in this year’s annual Reach the Beach ride, with a finish line at Cape Kiwanda in Pacific City. The event is a fundraiser for the American Lung Association. duced this year. To participate, riders must contribute $150 in addition to the $60 registration fee. Though the state fundraising goal on the official website is $1 million, Mayo told the Sun that’s a figure that the organization hopes to strive for in the coming years.

“Our financial goal internally is closer to $800,000,” he said. “We’re at $500,000 right now, and (I’m confident) we’ll get that $800,000.”

At press time, approximately 2,200 had registered, but Mayo said he expects another 100 to sign up by the time the ride takes off on May 19.

With the choice of distances, Mayo says there’s something for every rider and training level.

“The Portland start is the most popular — I’d say about 60 to 70 percent do the full (century ride),” he said.

The 55-mile Amity start typically features the second most participants and the 80-mile Newberg start the third most.

“The Newberg start is for those that typically do 100 miles, but have not done enough training to go the full way,” Mayo said. “It’s a good option for those riders who haven’t been able to put in the miles.”

Regardless of the distance chosen, he hailed the finish line as something riders give the race a thumb’s up for.

“It’s what makes Reach the Beach memorable,” he said. “We get so many

Page 6 • Pacific City SUN • May 11, 2018

compliments about the finish line party and the view of seeing Haystack Rock as they come into town. It’s something that people look forward to every year. We have people participating 10-plus years in a row. People keep coming back for that finish line experience in Pacific City.”

Due to the influx of bicyclists, traffic into the event is expected to be a bit more challenging. Those leaving town along Brooten Road will still be able to do so, but will be directed into the opposite lane as traffic will be closed on the Nestucca River side of the byway to make for safer passage of traffic. Motorists coming into town will be directed to an alternate (Resort Drive to Sand Lake Road to McPhilips Road/Cape Kiwanda Drive ).

This year, those who raise $150 will receive a Reach the Beach T-shirt and those who raise $300 will get an official Reach the Beach cycling jersey.

Participants who raise $10,000 will have a reserved table at the beer garden on the beach finish. For more information or to register, visit reachthebeach.org.

The organization is also still looking for volunteers to help staff the event. All volunteers will receive a free meal ticket for the finish line party as well as a complimentary t-shirt.

“We’re looking forward to coming to Pacific City and raising money for the American Lung Association and having a great event,” Mayo said.

news&community

Ballots for Commissioner race due May 15 Tillamook County voters have until May 15 to make their choice in the race to replace longstanding Tillamook County Commissioner Tim Josi when he steps down this January.

Voters will whittle down the field of six to two final candidates who will face off in the November election. That’s assuming no candidate gets more than 50 percent of the vote. In that case, the candidate winning a majority vote would win the election with no run-off necessary.

Candidates vying for the position include Mary Faith Bell, Kari Fleisher, David McCall, Aaron Palter, Walt Porter and Adam Schwend.

As director of communications and marketing at Tillamook Regional Medical Center, Bell is responsible for internal communications to the hospital’s 525 employees and external communications to the communities the hospital serves. She is also the person behind the Life and Wellness newsletter, newspaper ads, Facebook posts and advertising spots on KTIL and KMUN radio.

Bell currently serves as a member of the Civic Advisory Board at the hospital as well as on the Tillamook Bay Community College Board of Education and the Tillamook Area Chamber of Commerce’s Board of Directors. She is also a former reporter and editor for the Tillamook Headlight-Herald.

Fleisher, a commercial/industrial appraiser for Tillamook County, graduated from Southern Oregon University with a Bachelor’s Degree in Business Management. After working in San Marcos, California as a quality control manager for an organic spice company, she returned to the Oregon Coast and joined the Tillamook County Assessor’s Office, where she’s worked for the last 14 years. Her volunteer activities have included representing Bay City as a City Council President and City Councilor, serving on the Port of Garibaldi budget committee, Tillamook Association of the Performing Arts, Rising Tide Productions, AFSCME Local #2734 Union President, and a 4-H volunteer at the Tillamook County Fair.

A current Bay City Councilor, McCall is the manager of the Tillamook County Solid Waste Department. He has earned several awards, including: Recycler of the Year (Association of Oregon Recyclers, 2017); Golden Bung Awards (North American Hazardous Materials Management Association, 2016 & 2017); Agent of Change Award (North American Hazardous Materials Management Association, 2015); Professional Achievement Recognition (Minister for the Environment, Hungary, 2012); Strategic Advisory Board (Junior Achievement Magyarország, 2006); and Service Recognition Award (American Chamber of Commerce in

Hungary, 2004). McCall has held various positions in the Democratic Party on local and state levels, as well as in Hungary.

Palter has served as the Port of Tillamook Bay’s project coordinator since April 2009. His past experience includes working for the City of Tillamook as an administrative assistant, as well as in the Tillamook County Board of Commissioners office and the Tillamook County Community Development, Public Works, and Solid Waste departments. In addition, he has served on the board of directors for Tillamook Bay Child Care Center, Tillamook Elks Lodge #1437, Boy Scouts Troop Committee and Merit Badge Counselor, South Prairie Elementary School Parent Teacher Committee and Tillamook Revitalization Association. As well, he is a past president of the Tillamook Kiwanis Club and former advisor for the THS Key Club, Tillamook City Planning Commissioner and chairperson of the Tillamook Bike and Skate Park Committee.

Porter has spent the last 18 years serving on the Tillamook County Soil and Water Conservation Board, experience that he says has given him the opportunity to “help diverse groups to address complex problems caused by water running through, nearby, or adjacent to their properties.” He has also served on the Board for Rinehart Hospital in Wheeler, and spent nine years on the Neah-Kah-Nie School Board.

Porter also led the 4-H’s White Clover Cattle Club along with his wife, Patti, for 10 years. He says that if elected, his focus will be on the “concerns of our community, such as roads, drainage, tide gates and the growing issues regarding housing.”

A fourth-generation Tillamook resident, Schwend is a partner and principal broker at Coast Real Estate Professionals. He has volunteered on a number of governmental and community-minded groups including as a member of the City of Tillamook Planning Commission, the Tillamook Urban Renewal Agency, and the Tillamook City Council.

He has also served as president of the Tillamook County Board of Realtors and as the Monday Musical Club of Tillamook’s cultural events director.

He says he believes in finding collaborative solutions to the county’s problems by seeking out industry professionals and stakeholders to advise and help facilitate discussions.

There are two South Tillamook County drop boxes — one in Cloverdale at 34370 Higway 101 S., and the other at Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr. Pacific City.

Signed ballots must be dropped off by 8 p.m.

19th Century Oregon Maps Nestucca Bay (16” x 24”) Yaquina Bay (18” x 22”)

CHEERS! WE’RE HIRING

Here’s to you, our coastal friends. We’re happy to wake up each day knowing we’re a part of this amazing community.

Want to be a part of our team? We are hiring for a number of positions. If you think you’d be a good addition to the Pelican family, apply online. We look forward to meeting you.

P E L I C A N B R E W I N G . C O M /J O I N - O U R -T E A M

Writing about Place: Writing about Place: about Place: AWriting Journey into A Journey into A Journey into Travel Writing Travel Writing Travel Writing In this — for readers, writers,alike and travelers alike — we’ll take Inworkshop thisworkshop workshop readers, writers, and travelers alike — we’ll take a In this — for readers, and — we’ll take In this writers, workshop — travelers for readers, writers, and travelers alike — we’ll take journey into reading and writing about place. hear excerpts from the a journey into reading and writing about place.

We’ll hearhear excerpts We’ll hearWe’ll excerpts a journey into reading and writing about place.

We’ll excerpts a journey into reading and writing about place. works of writers andtravelers, travelers, and you’ll also have a you’ll chance tohave do from the works of published writers and and you’ll also travelers, have from the works of published writers and and also from thepublished works of published writers and travelers, and you’ll also have a chance to do some writing of your aslearn you learn essential tipsfor for a chance toown do some writing of your own as you learn tipsfor for some writing ofdo your own as you essential tips how to essential turn your own a chance to some writing of your own as you learn essential tips how to turn your own adventures intoyour compelling stories.

We’ll wrap how to turn own adventures into compelling stories.

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We’ll wrap up with a stories. segment about how to into turnabout yourup own into compelling wrap up with a segment options publishing your travel writing, with adventures afor segment about options for publishing your We’ll travel writing, for publishing your travel writing, whether books, articles, fiction, or poetry. whether books, articles, orbooks, poetry. up with a segment aboutfiction, options for publishing your travel writing, whether articles, fiction, or poetry. whether books, articles, fiction, or poetry.

Two Locations/Dates Choose From...

Two to Locations/Dates to Choose From...

Two Locations/Dates to Choose From...

Friday,Two May Locations/Dates 18, 2018 May 19,Saturday, 2018 From...

Friday, May 18, 2018 May 19, 2018 to Choose Friday, May 18, 1-3Saturday, pm Sat, May 19, 12:30-2:30 pm 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm1:00 pm 12:30 pm 2:30 pm - 3:00 pm 12:30 pm - 2:30 pm South Tillamook North Tillamook Friday, May South 18, 2018 Saturday, May 19, 2018 South Tillamook North Tillamook Tillamook North Tillamook County Library, Library, County Library, County 1:00Library, pm - 3:00 pmLibrary, 12:30 pm -Library, 2:30 pm

6200 Camp St, Pacific City 571 Laneda, Manzanita 6200 Camp St, Pacific City Camp 571St,Laneda, Manzanita 6200 Pacific City 571 Laneda, Manzanita

South Tillamook North Tillamook Midge Raymond is the author of the novelRaymond My Last County Library, Library, Midge is the author of the novel My Last Midge Raymond is the author of the novel My Last Continent and the Continent and the award-winning short-story collection Continent and the award-winning short-story collection

award-winning short-story collection English.

Her writing 6200 Camp St, Pacific City 571 Laneda, Manzanita Forgetting English.

Her writing has appeared in Tri-Forgetting Forgetting English.

Her writing has appeared in Tri-

Quarterly, American Review, Bellevue LiteraryLiterary Quarterly, American Literary Review, Bellevue Literary has appeared inLiterary Tri-Quarterly, American Review, Bellevue Review, the Los Angelesthe Times Chicago Review,the the Los Angeles Times magazine, the Chicago Literary Review, Losmagazine, Angeles Times magazine, the Chicago Tribune, Tribune, Poets & Writers, and otherTribune, publications.

Midge Poets & Writers, and other publications. Midge Poets in&publishing Writers, other publications. worked inmoving publishing in worked inand New York worked before to Midge Midge Raymond ismoving the author the novel My Last to in publishing inofNew York before New York moving to Boston, where she taught communication Boston, wherebefore she taught communication writing at Boston, where she taught communication writing at Continent and the award-winning short-story collection Boston University for sixUniversity years. Boston for six years. writing at Boston forUniversity six years.

Forgetting English. Her writing has appeared in TriQuarterly, American Literary Review, Bellevue Literary Review, the Los Angeles Times magazine, the Chicago Tribune, Poets & Writers, and other publications. Midge worked in publishing in New York before moving to Boston, where she taught communication writing at Boston University for six years.

Discover the History of Tillamook County!

NestuccaBayArts@gmail.com 503 801-1204 $45 each A great gift, suitable for framing - larger sizes on request Page 7 • Pacific City SUN • May 11, 2018

Now Available:

A collection of 59 stories and more than 200 historical photos featuring the people, places and events of Tillamook County.

AVAILABLE AT: Rowboat Gallery, Tillamook County Pioneer Museum, Stimulus Espresso Cafe, Cape Kiwanda RV Resort, Pacific City Hardware, and Chester’s Thriftway

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diningguide DORYLAND PIZZA, CAPE KIWANDA DRIVE, PACIFIC CITY. 503-965-6299. Fun, family atmosphere with four televisions and a big screen plasma TV to enjoy sporting events or your favorite shows. Established from the remodeled Pacific City Boat Works building built in the 1960s, Doryland retained the nautical atmosphere with its solid wood planked floors, brass accents and original charm. They added great pizza, sandwiches, salad bar, beer & wine, and video games.

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

MERIDIAN RESTAURANT & BAR, 33000 CAPE KIWANDA DR., PACIFIC CITY. 503483-3000. Sustenance from the Sea. Tuck into the catch of the day and dishes sourced from Northwest farms and purveyors at Meridian. Exposed beams, Oregon hardwoods and sky-high windows create a stylish but relaxed dining experience. Join us for breakfast, lunch or dinner, or call us to arrange a private event.

Make reservations on Open Table.

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

SPORTSMAN’S PUB-N-GRUB, 34975 BROOTEN ROAD, PACIFIC CITY. 503-965-9991.

Dating back to 1947 the original Sportsman’s Tavern was the only local watering hole and meeting spot for locals and visitors alike. It was the place people called for weather, fishing and news of locals as it had the only pay phone at the time. Things haven’t changed much — today the Sportsman’s is still a favorite meeting spot for locals and visitors alike. Although now food is a great attraction with locally caught fish from Sea Q Fish featuring dory fresh lingcod and sea bass prepared at the Sportsman’s is being hailed as the best fish and chips anywhere. The fresh oysters from Oregon Oyster Farm located on Yaquina Bay have a huge local following and are delivered fresh every Friday. Come try some great grub at great prices and rub elbows with the locals.

STIMULUS BAKERY + COFFEE, 33105 CAPE KIWANDA DRIVE, PACIFIC CITY. 503-9654661. Proudly serving delicious Flag & Wire coffee roasted in McMinnville Oregon. Stop in and enjoy our bakery serving up fresh breads, treats, granola, and more every day. Try our beach buns, cinnamon bliss, or a savory veggie quiche! Light lunch options are available as well as an assortment of juices and sodas. Recently remodeled in 2017 with a fantastic ocean view and patio seating!

SUNRISE DELI, 31020 HIGHWAY 101 S., HEBO, LOCATED INSIDE NESTUCCA VALLEY SPORTING GOODS. 503-392-4269.

Home of Grandma Gefre’s home made clam chowder, Texas beans and home made potato salad. Comfort foods such as fresh made deli sandwiches and 1/3 pound hamburgers’ made to order your way. Add double cut fries and you have a real meal.

TWIST WINE CO., 6425 PACIFIC AVE, PACIFIC CITY. 503-965-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 advertiser-supported section of the Sun. For information on having your restaurant added, contact publisher Tim Hirsch at 503-801-5221 or tim@pacificcitysun.com.

news&community

Queen takes Gold at World Beer Cup Pelican Brewing’s Queen of Hearts hailed with top honors in the wood- and barrel-aged category at the ‘Olympics of Beer’

H

ear ye, hear ye: Pelican Brewing Company’s innovative Queen of Hearts was recently exalted with a Gold Medal at the 2018 World Beer Cup — long considered the international “Olympics of Beer.” Her eminence took the top honor in the wood- and barrel-aged beer category May 3 at the global beer competition that evaluates beers from around the world and recognizes the most outstanding brewers and their beers. Queen was also bestowed with a Silver Medal earlier this year at the 2018 Best of Craft Beer Awards.

The Brewers Association — the not-for-profit trade association dediPhoto courtesy of Pelican Brewing Co. cated to small and indePELICAN BREWING brought home a World Beer Cup gold medal for its gin barrel-aged Queen pendent American craft of Hearts. Pelican brewmaster, Darron Welch, second from left, holds the gold medal awarded brewers — announced the on May 3. results of the 2018 World best portion of distillate — and that’s participating breweries, 807 were from Beer Cup awards. The why Pelican brewers say they dubbed outside the U.S. largest competition to date, the awards its Saison ‘The Queen of Hearts.”

Queen of Hearts is expected to were presented at the conclusion of According to Pelican’s highly-decmake her annual come-back later this the Craft Brewers Conference & Breworated founding brewmaster Darron spring.

Expo America® at Music City Center in Welch, Queen is not so much a revival Pelican Brewing Company was Nashville, Tenn. of an old beer style as a completely diffounded in 1996 by Jeff Schons and “Beer brings people together,” said ferent type of barrel-aged beer — made Mary Jones in Pacific City with Oregon’s Charlie Papazian, founder and past possible by the imagination, creativonly oceanfront brewpub. Celebrating president, Brewers Association. “The ity and skill of the Pelican brewing its 22nd year, the brewing company World Beer Cup showcases the breadth team. The Ransom Old Tom gin barrels has created masterpieces like Kiwanda of the global brewing community and are full of outstanding complex flavors, Cream Ale, India Pelican Ale, MacPeliwinning an award symbolizes one of and the aromas and characters of Pelican’s Scottish Ale, Tsunami Stout and the greatest brewing achievements. can Saison create a synthesis of flavor Doryman’s Dark. Pelican Brewing has Congratulations to all the winners on that is truly regal. won more than 450 awards includthis remarkable accomplishment.”

“It is a huge honor to win gold ing a Silver Medal at the 2016 Great Pelican hails its original Saison du at the World Beer Cup — the sheer American Beer Festival, 2014 World Pélican as exceptional on its own, but, number of entries is staggering and the Beer Cup© Champion Small Brewing when aged in local gin barrels from quality of the competition is extremely Company and Brewmaster of the Year. master Oregon distillers at Ransom high,” says Welch. “Everyone here at Pelican Brewing currently distributes Wine and Spirits, says it takes on a Pelican is thrilled with this fantastic 22-ounce bottles, 12-ounce bottles in whole other dimension of flavor. Brew6-packs, a new mixed 12-pack, and ers say the fruity and spicy aroma of the result.”

Beers were judged during six ses50- and 20-liter kegs via a network of farmhouse Belgian yeast, herbaceous sions over a period of three days by distributors in Oregon, Washington, Goldings hops, and the well-rounded an elite panel of 295 judges from 33 Idaho, Utah, and Hawaii. The company malt character of Saison du Pélican countries — 72 percent of whom were operates brewing and brewpub facilipairs exquisitely with the huge bofrom outside the United States. Judges ties in Pacific City, Tillamook and Cantanical infusions imparted by Ransom non Beach. evaluated 8,234 beers — a 25 percent Distillery’s Old Tom gin barrels. It has For more information, visit peliincrease in the number of entries from been said that Ransom distillers only canbrewing.com. the 2016 World Beer Cup. Of the 2,515 bottle the “heart of the hearts” — the

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

Fellowship follows.

Friday Bible Class: 10-11 a. m.

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

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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 8 • Pacific City SUN • May 11, 2018

news&community

Tides

Association recognizes TPUD as ‘Reliable Public Power Provider’ Tillamook People’s Utility District recently earned a Reliable Public Power Provider diamond designation from the American Public Power Association for providing reliable and safe electric service. Neil James, manager of Distribution Operations at Santee Cooper, South Carolina and chair of the Association’s RP3 Review Panel, presented the designations on April 30 during the Association’s annual Engineering & Operations Technical Conference held in Raleigh, North Carolina.

The RP3 designation, which lasts for three years, recognizes public power utilities that demonstrate proficiency in four key disPhoto courtesy of TPUD ciplines: reliability, safety, TILLAMOOK PEOPLE’S UTILITY DISTRICT was recently recognized as a “Reliworkforce development, able Public Power Provider” by the American Public Power Association. The RP3 and system improvement. designation recognizes public power utilities that demonstrate proficiency in Criteria includes sound four key disciplines. business practices and a utility-wide commitment to work we do to provide a safe and reliable service that safe and reliable delivery of electricity. Tillamook PUD powers our close-knit community. This designation is joins more than 250 public power utilities nationwide an achievement that we are very proud to hold, and that hold the RP3 designation. something we will continue to work diligently on so “This designation is about more than just reliwe can maintain a high-level of operational and sysability. It’s about operational excellence,” said James. tem excellence.”

“These utilities and their communities should be The American Public Power Association has ofproud to represent the best of the best in the areas of fered the RP3 designation for 13 years. The Associareliability, safety, workforce development, and system tion is the voice of not-for-profit, community-owned improvement.” utilities that power 49 million people in 2,000 towns “Receiving this designation is a high honor for us,” and cities nationwide. The Association advocates and said Todd Simmons, general manager of Tillamook advises on electricity policy, technology, trends, trainPUD. “We take extreme pride in our utility and the ing, and operations.

34950 BROOTEN ROAD OFFICE 503-483-1133

(at Nestucca Bay) Date

Low Tide

Height

High Tide

Height

May 11

4:49 a.m.

4:40 p.m.

1.5 ft.

0.9 ft.

10:20 a.m.

10:49 p.m.

5.5 ft.

6.8 ft.

May 12

5:32 a.m.

5:21 p.m.

0.7 ft.

1.0 ft.

11:15 a.m.

11:22 p.m.

5.8 ft.

7.3 ft.

May 13

6:13 a.m.

6:02 p.m.

0.1 ft.

1.2 ft.

12:07 p.m.

11:55 p.m.

6.0 ft.

7.7 ft.

May 14

6:54 a.m. -0.6 ft. 12:56 a.m.

6:43 p.m. 1.4 ft.

6.3 ft.

May 15

7:36 a.m. -1.1 ft.

7:25 p.m. 1.7 ft.

12:31 a.m.

1:46 p.m.

8.1 ft.

6.5 ft.

May 16

8:20 a.m. -1.5 ft.

8:09 p.m. 1.8 ft.

1:09 a.m.

2:36 p.m.

8.4 ft.

6.5 ft.

May 17

9:07 a.m. -1.7 ft.

8:57 p.m. 2.1 ft.

1:50 a.m.

3:28 p.m.

8.5 ft.

6.5 ft.

May 18

9:56 p.m. -1.6 ft.

9:50 p.m. 2.3 ft.

2:35 a.m.

4:24 p.m.

8.2 ft.

6.4 ft.

May 19

10:49 a.m. -1.4 ft.

10:51 p.m. 2.5 ft.

3:25 a.m.

5:23 p.m.

7.9 ft.

6.3 ft.

May 20 11:46 p.m. -1.0 ft.

4:21 a.m.

6:25 p.m.

7.4 ft.

6.3 ft.

May 21

12:03 a.m. 2.5 ft.

12:46 p.m. -0.6 ft.

5:26 a.m.

7:27 p.m.

6.8 ft.

6.4 ft.

May 22

1:24 a.m. 2.3 ft.

1:47 p.m. -0.2 ft.

6:41 a.m.

8:25 p.m.

6.2 ft.

6.7 ft.

May 23

2:43 a.m.

2:48 p.m.

1.9 ft.

0.2 ft.

8:03 a.m.

9:17 p.m.

5.8 ft.

6.9 ft.

May 24

3:53 a.m.

3:44 p.m.

1.3 ft.

0.6 ft.

9:22 a.m.

10:03 p.m.

5.6 ft.

7.3 ft.

Susan Amort 503-312-4622

Jacie Voegeli 503-812-3050

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

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

Page 9 • Pacific City SUN • May 11, 2018

Jacie Voegeli Jacie@windermere.com www. jacievoegeli.withwre.com

news&community

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Vote Mary Faith Bell

Tillamook County Commissioner — Position #3 Service

Relay Comes Home

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

OFF! COUPON REQUIRED EXPIRES 6-8-18

Photos by Tim Hirsch

HOOD TO COAST – PACIFIC CITY saw a return of the yearly event to its original finish line on Saturday, May 5. Nearly 2,000 runners and walkers — 325 teams worth — completed the 77-mile relay, which ended just south of Cape Kiwanda.

Leadership

Integrity

It’s an easy call to support Mary Faith Bell for Tillamook County Commissioner.

She’s smart, educated, committed to our county, a quick learner and has a proven record of service. Her service on the Tillamook Bay Community College Board, the Tillamook Chamber Board and as editor of the Headlight Herald ensures a broad and comprehensive knowledge of our part of Oregon and the people of Tillamook County.

Her current position with Tillamook Regional Medical Center also brings a keen understanding of health care in our community.

We are fortunate to have someone with Mary Faith’s record of service, commitment to the people of Tillamook County and work ethic as a candidate. Strong ethics, honesty, character and integrity are always in short supply. Mary Faith has them all.

Doug Olson, Pacific City

Bible-Based Worship!

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

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

Communion Sunday, 3rd Sunday of each month

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

W

ho says you can never go home again? Don’t tell that time-honored sentiment first popularized by the Thomas Wolfe novel “You Can’t Go Home Again” to the organizers of the Hood to Coast Race Series.

On Saturday, May 5, the series returned to where it all began with a shorter, 77-mile relay. Starting in 1982, the original Hood to Coast Relay finished in Pacific City until it outgrew the area in 1989 and was moved to Seaside.

“Logistically, we couldn’t have been happier (with the race),” said Daniel Floyd, chief operating officer of Hood to Coast Relay and THE LAST YEAR Hood to Coast Relay took the Hood to Coast Race Series. place in Pacific City was 1989, after which it “It was very smooth from start to was moved to Seaside to handle the growing finish.” number of participants.

During the inaugural running of Hood to Coast – Pacific City, nal to Seaside.

325 teams of six participated. With just “If we’re going to grow, we need to under 2,000 total runners and walkers, do it very carefully so we’re not a burden the inaugural running of the new event to the community (and we don’t) take matched the size of the fifth year of the away from the experience of the event,” original when approximately that same he said. number — but in teams of 12 — made Floyd added that he thinks the event the longer trek. could handle 3,000 participants, which To handle the influx of runners and is significantly less than the 7,200 it attheir support teams, HTC rented several tracted during the original’s last year in parking lots and employed shuttle buses Pacific City in 1989. to get people to and from the Cape. And Looking forward, he said that the as it turns out, said Floyd, they over key to its continued success will be prepared, as neither the parking lots or strong support from Pacific City and to shuttles were filled to capacity. continue the “vibe” they successfully “We overdid it because we didn’t created in its inaugural shorter relay. want the people of Pacific City to be “It’s a fun team-oriented event,” he unhappy with us,” he said. “We want said. It’s not about the individual — it’s it to be a very fluid event, and we want about friends and family.” everyone to be happy.”

Top three finishing teams in the This year’s event also put $20,000 running relay were “Some Zags,” which into the coffers of its chosen charity finished first in 8:27:19.6, followed by — the American Cancer Society. That “GODO,” in 8:56:28.4 and “#GRRLS” in number is expected to grow to $30,000 9:3144.4. The “Big Bens Walkers” topped next year when a $2,500 team donation those participating in the walking relay will be required to guarantee a spot in with a time of 11:11:06.2, followed by the the race.

“Pelican Brewing Barrel Aged Babes” in Though Floyd told the Sun that the 11:22:21.5 and the “Recycled Firststreet Hood to Coast Race Series plans to grow Walkers” in 11:49:12.2. For complete the event, he underscored the fact that results, visit https://eclecticedgeracing. there are no plans to transform it to the overallraceresults.com/pages/event_ size that necessitated moving the origisummary/49/.

Page 10 • Pacific City SUN • May 11, 2018

news&community

Courtesy photo

NESTUCCA VALLEY ELEMENTARY fourth graders became “Fourth Grade Foresters” during a late Arbor Day celebration held May 3. Each student was given a tree to take home and plant.

Stewards of Their Community

Fourth graders participate in late Arbor Day celebration More than 300 Tillamook County fourth-grade students became members of the “Fourth Grade Foresters” in a late Arbor Day celebration on May 3 when Tillamook County Soil and Water Conservation District gave the young pupils a tree to take home and plant. Participating South Tillamook County schools included Nestucca Valley Elementary and Neskowin Valley School. Fourthgrade students at East Elementary, Garibaldi Elementary and Tillamook Adventist School also took part in the program.

“We are helping these students become stewards of their community by showing them that they can make a difference by simply planting and caring for a tree,” said Ray Monroe, of TCSWCD. “This project is made possible be-

cause community business people like the Tillamook County Soil and Water Conservation District covered the cost of each of the individually packaged evergreen trees, so that there is no cost to the students, the teachers, or the school,” Debra Ersch, co-founder of the Fourth Grade Foresters Project stated.

“It’s a wonderful way to show support for the community, education and the environment.”

Fourth Grade Foresters USA was created to provide a simple and inexpensive way for any individual, business or organization to send the 4th Grade students at an elementary school home with a tree of their own to plant and care for. Each fourth grader receives an individually packaged 12- to 18-inch evergreen tree seedling packaged by workers with disabilities.

TBCC’s Career-to-Career Scholarship opens for 2018-19 Tillamook Bay Community College’s Career-to-Career Scholarship is returning for its second year, and is now accepting applications. The scholarship program, which provides up to two-years of free tuition coverage, is open to Tillamook County residents who have at least five years of work experience, and are looking to transition into a new career, or advance at their current job. The college is offering 15 scholarships that can be used beginning fall term.

“The success we are seeing with our current group of Career-to-Career students is immense,” says Rhoda Hanson, director of Student Services. “Recipients are increasing their skills and finding their professional potential, which will ultimately lead to more rewarding and higher-paying careers.”

Applications, which are due Aug. 1, are available at tillamookbaycc.edu.

Students who apply must choose one of two Career-to-Career Educational Paths: a Career Technical Path that will lead into an Associate of Applied Science Degree in one of four areas: Business Administra-

tion, Criminal Justice and Public Safety, Agriculture and Natural Resources, or Manufacturing and Industrial Technology; or a Transfer Degree path, which means the student will complete a transfer degree at TBCC and then continue on to a four-year degree program at a college or university.

TBCC is encouraging interested applicants to come to the campus to speak with a Career Education Advisor, who can provide guidance and support through the process.

“Our goal in Student Services is not only to help students realize their career and educational goals, but to do so without the financial stress that can be associated with going back to college,” Hanson said. “Students are telling us this scholarship is making the difference for them.”

Applicants will be reviewed on a firstcome, first-serve basis, and the college is encouraging those interested to apply early. For more information, contact Rhoda Hanson at 503-842-8222, ext. 1110 or rhodahanson@tillamookbaycc.edu.

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Page 11 • Pacific City SUN • May 11, 2018

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Preparedness Fair to teach survival skills A few minutes of time spent now could pay huge dividends should disaster strike tomorrow. Enter the South Tillamook County Emergency Preparedness Fair, scheduled for Saturday, May 19, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., at Kiawanda Community Center.

The event, which is sponsored by the Nestucca Rural Fire Protection District, the Nestucca Volunteer Firefighters Association and the South Tillamook County Emergency Volunteer Corps, will feature educational tables, informational seminars and a raffle to win numerous emergency preparedness products.

“The main goal is to try to better prepare the community (should there be) a catastrophic event,” said Dan Sheridan, who is one of the event’s five presenters. “(We’ll) prepare people to be able to survive through an event (until emergency response is) able to repair normal services.”

The event’s slate of classes will start with “How to Safely Set Aside Enough Medications to Get Through an Emergency,” presented by Rinehart Clinic clinical pharmacist Rich Silverman, from 10:30-11:15 a.m. Silverman has been on staff at the Rinehart Clinic for over three years and has been a pharmacist for almost 20 years.

He has training in naturopathic and herbal medicines and is also a personal trainer and a Smart Recovery facilitator. Rinehart has presented at several emergency preparedness events on how to safely set aside medications in preparation for an emergency.

His presentation will be followed by “Basic First Aid,” presented by Dan Sheridan, from 11:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Sheridan has been a volunteer firefighter and first responder with the Nestucca Rural Fire Protection District for more than three years and serves as treasurer of the Nestucca Volunteer Firefighter Association. A registered nurse for more than 35 years, Sheridan teaches part-time at the Texas A&M University College of Nursing in its online Forensic Nursing Program. He moved to Neskowin in 2013 after teaching nursing for 12 years at the John Hopkins University School of Nursing.

Afternoon sessions will start with “Communications During an Emergency,” presented by communications coordinator for South County Emergency Volunteer Corps Gary Dunn from 1-2 p.m. The presentation will focus on the use of community emergency communications, communication challenges in South County, and plans that are being developed. Dunn is a recently retired IT technical project manager, having worked 28 years for Intel Corporation. He received his Technical HAM license during 2016, and followed up with his General HAM operators license during 2017. Dunn has

served as a commissioner of the Neskowin Regional Water District and is currently secretary/treasurer of the Tillamook Emergency Amateur Radio Service Club.

The final presentation of the event will be “Beat the Waves,” presention from 2-3 p.m.

Designed to illustrate the best routes out of the tsunami inundation zones as well as the foot speeds needed to get to a safe evacuation area after a magnitude 9.1 Cascadia Subduction Zone earthquake, “Beatthe-Wave” is a new map resource being developed by the Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries to model tsunami evacuation paths in a different way. Although the final version of Beat-the-Wave maps are already available for some communities, maps are currently being drafted for unincorporated communities including Pacific City, Tierra del Mar, and Neskowin. Examples of released maps will be shown and a discussion of how to read the maps will be led by Bill Busch, retired oceanography professor and chairman, Department of Geology and Geophysics, University of New Orleans, and Barb Triplett, retired research leader, Southern Regional Research Center.

As well, the event will feature “Wiggle Watcher Challenge,” a presentation by retired seismologist Kay Wyatt.

In this class and educational display, which runs from 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Wyatt will present a collection of 18 informative hands-on activities designed to teach kids — and adults — about earthquakes and tsunamis.

“Wiggle” refers to the earthquake signals from seismometers. And as part of “Wiggle Watcher” activities, kids will be able to make their own earthquake at the fair.

Wyatt is an earthquake/tsunami outreach specialist and founder of the Oregon Shakes program, which places seismometers in schools on the Oregon Coast so kids can see real time earthquakes all over the world.

And the skills learned during these seminars and via the informational tables won’t just be applicable to a catastrophic event like a Cascadia Subduction Zone earthquake.

“The same skills can be just as helpful (for a) major wind storm with 100 mph plus winds (when) roads are closed and the power is out for days.”

Sheridan also hails the fair as an important educational opportunity both for those folks who haven’t started on an emergency kit and plan and for those that have already prepared a “go” kit.

“Even if someone thinks they are prepared, we want them to stop by and make sure there isn’t something else recommended that is not in their current to-go bag,” he said.

TBCC’s Darryl Spitzer receives inaugural ‘Workforce Champion Award’

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Darryl Spitzer has been awarded the inaugural Workforce Champion Award from Oregon Workforce Partnership. Spitzer, the Apprenticeship/Manufacturing and Industrial Technology program coordinator for Tillamook Bay Community College, has been representing the northwest region of Oregon on the Northwest Oregon Works leadership board since 2016.

The northwest region is one of nine NOW regions in the state. Spitzer was selected for his dedication and commitment to understanding the intricate needs of local employers, and the resources available through the college and other partnerships to help these busi-

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nesses grow. According to TBCC, many in the community know him through his facilitation of continuous improvement projects at local businesses, and the networking he does to help develop resources for the students in the MIT program. In addition to coordinating the MIT/Apprenticeship program at TBCC, Spitzer teaches classes in micro and macroeconomics, manufacturing, predictive maintenance, and a variety of safety and quality courses.

For more information about TBCC’s MIT and apprenticeship programs, contact the college at 503-8428222, ext. 1310, or darrylspitzer@tillamookbaycc.edu.

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Page 12 • Pacific City SUN • May 11, 2018

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talkback Bell exhibits devotion to the community I am so glad we have this wonderful candidate to vote for! I have known Mary Faith Bell for over 10 years and in that time I have witnessed her selfless devotion to our community. Mary Faith spends untold hours helping others in public ways like her service on the TBCC Board and the Chamber board, and in one-on-one help she offers to those in need. Her positive impact to the community cannot be measured.

She is a very hard worker, smart, capable and professional. She is trustworthy, honest, faithful and kind, and she loves the people of Tillamook County. With her intelligence, listening skills, heart for service and proven ability to get things done, I know she is the best person for the job of Commissioner. Please join me in voting for Mary Faith Bell.

Shelly Dexter Tillamook

Schwend understands our diverse economy Adam Schwend understands the importance of maintaining Tillamook County’s diverse economy. While tour-

ism has potential to create new opportunities, our natural resource industries — timber, fisheries, aquaculture, and agriculture — are the foundation of this county’s economy and provide much needed year round family-wage jobs in wood manufacturing and food production.

The fact that Adam was raised in Tillamook County affords him firsthand knowledge of the positive impact that responsible natural resource utilization provides our county. Early in his campaign, Adam demonstrated a sincere interest in learning more about the forest sector and the issues and opportunities affecting local sawmills.

Having dedicated my entire career to maintaining sustainable working forests and sawmills in this county, I know how important it is that we have local leaders who understand the forest sector’s role and potential in our community. As a County Commissioner, I believe Adam will endeavor to ensure local forests and sawmills have a strong and vibrant future.

David Kunert Tillamook The Pacific City Sun welcomes reader input. Please send Letters to the Editor via e-mail: tim@pacificcitysun.com. Submissions should be 350 words or less and may be edited for length and grammar.

Kiawanda Community Center presents a

Flea Market in the Great Hall and an

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Page 13 • Pacific City SUN • May 11, 2018

“Service Even After The Sale”

Robert W. Bush, born October 27, 1927 to Leonard H. Bush and Gertrude Lightheart in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan passed away the morning of May 4, 2018 in Tillamook, Oregon. He is survived by his wife of 67 years, Nancy; children, Robert (Joan), Randy (Joy), Richard (Deanie) and Rebecca (Craig); eight grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.

Bob served in the Navy for three and a half years during World War II. He worked for two different railroad companies and in the construction industry from 1955 to 1983. He also was a school bus driver for four years.

Bob and Nancy began fishing in 1971 out of their dory boat Courtesy photo “Short Shot” which inspired their move to Pacific City in 1987. He ROBERT W. BUSH, born October 27, 1927, continued to fish through 1994 passed away May 4, 2018. and also worked at the local gas station for a number of years.

Bob’s life on June 2nd at Pacific Coast Bob battled several different kinds Bible Church, 35220 Brooten Rd., Pacific of cancer from 1996 to 2004 but perseCity, from 1-3 p.m. vered and beat them with the help of To the Blazers, Mariners and his amazing, positive attitude. He lived Seahawks — you’re on your own now! ninety wonderful and productive years In lieu of flowers, please consider a and will always be remembered for his contribution to the Pacific City Doryupbeat personality, creativity, and kind man’s Association or the cancer research heart. He will be missed dearly. organization of your choice.

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obituaries

Playtime in Pacific City

May 11-27

MILITARY SPOUSE APPRECIATION DAY May 11, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Eagles Lodge, 201 Stillwell Ave., Tillamook. Fun, food, drinks and music with Benny and the Bay City Rockers. Contact Gordon McCraw, 503-801-4889 or gordon@ gamweather.com.

ART ON THE EDGE ARTIST RECEPTION May 11, 5-7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Showcase exhibit. Visit lincolncityculturalcenter.org.

‘MOONGLOW’ May 11 & 12, 7 p.m. Barn Community Playhouse, corner of 12th and Ivy, Tillamook. Visit tillamooktheater.com.

KARAOKE May 12, 9 p.m.-midnight. Oar House Bar & Grill, 34455 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. Call 503-965-2000.

SCOTCH BROOM CLEAN UP May 12, 9 a.m.-noon. Clay Myers State Natural Area, Whalen Island. Bring gloves, hand saws, and loppers if possible. Visit nestuccawaters.org.

OWLS: SILENT HUNTERS OF THE NIGHT May 12, 11:30 a.m. Tillamook Forest Center, 45500 Wilson River Loop Rd. Learn about owls and do an owl-related craft. Call 503-815-6800.

BOOK, PLANT & VINTAGE SALE May 12, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City.

Presented by South Tillamook County Library. Call 503- 965-6163.

FIRE LOOKOUTS: ALONE IN THE STRIKE ZONE May 12, 1:30 p.m. Tillamook Forest Center, 45500 Wilson River Loop Rd. Learn what its like to work in a fire lookout and their history. Call 503-815-6800.

MOTHER GOOSE ON THE LOOSE May 12, 9 a.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. Baby storytime for ages 0-36 months. Call 503-965-6163.

CAPTAIN GRAY’S BIRTHDAY PARTY May 12, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Garibaldi Maritime Museum, 112 Garibaldi Ave. Birthday cake and a free gift. Contact Anna, 503-3322-8411.

SOUTH TILLAMOOK COUNTY LIBRARY’S UKULELE PROGRAM May 12. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. Beginners 12:30 p.m. and Jam 1-2 p.m. Bring your own ukulele or borrow one at class – first come, first served. Call 503-9656163.

INTERNATIONAL MIGRATORY BIRD DAY May 12, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Oceanside. Easy and family-friendly, no dogs. Registration required – explorenaturetillamookcoast.com. For information, call 541-231-8041 or email Smith_Chrissy22 @ yahoo.com.

OWLS: SILENT HUNTERS OF THE NIGHT May 13, 11:30 a.m. Tillamook Forest Center, 45500 Wilson River Loop Rd. Learn about owls and do an owl-related craft. Call 503-815-6800.

DANCES WITH DIPPERS May 13, 1:30 p.m. Tillamook Forest Center, 45500 Wilson River Loop Rd. Learn about the American Dipper – an aquatic songbird. Call 503-815-6800.

NESTUCCA VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD MEETING May 14, 6 p.m. Nestucca Valley Jr./Sr. High School, 34660 Parkway Dr., Cloverdale. Call 503392-3194.

TILLAMOOK COUNTY ‘YOW’ KICKOFF May 14, 10 a.m.-noon. Partners for Rural Innovation Building, 4603 3rd St., Tillamook. RSVP – visit tillamookcountyhealthmatters.org.

SOUTH COUNTY FOOD PANTRY May 15, 4-6 p.m. Nestucca Valley Presbyterian Church, 35305 Brooten Rd., Pacific City.

TILLAMOOK COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL BOARD MEETING May 15, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Tillamook Bay Community College, 4301 3rd St. Contact Laura Gruenewald, lauragruenewald@tillamookbaycc. edu.

ELECTION DAY May 15. Ballots due by 8 p.m.

NESTUCCA, NESKOWIN & SANDLAKE WATERSHEDS COUNCIL MEETING May 15, 6-8 p.m. Tierra del Mar Community Building, 5895 Bilyeu Ave. The public is welcome.

Visit nestuccawaters.org.

DIABETES UNDONE INTERACTIVE WORKSHOP Tuesdays and Thursdays, May 15-June 7. Herald Center, 2710 1st St., Tillamook. $49 participant kit.

Contact Ginny Gabel, 503-815-2270 or gabelgl@ ah.org.

TIDE POOL CLINIC May 16, 8:30 a.m. Beach at 15th St. access, Lincoln City. Lecture and tour of local marine life. Visit oregoncoast.org/tide-pool-clinics/.

and the North Oregon Coast

Photo by Tim Hirsch

REACH THE BEACH May 19. Rides in four distances from 26 to 110 miles finish at Cape Kiwanda in Pacific City. Bicycle riding fundraiser for American Lung Association of Oregon. Visit reachthebeach.org.

FAMILY MOVIE May 16, 2 p.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. “Coco.” Rated PG. Call 503-965-6163.

TILLAMOOK COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING May 16, 10 a.m. Tillamook County Courthouse, 2001 Laurel Ave. Call 503-842-3416.

TIDE POOL CLINIC May 17, 8:30 a.m. Beach at 15th St. access, Lincoln City. Lecture and tour of local marine life. Visit oregoncoast.org/tide-pool-clinics/.

BINGO Thursdays, May 17 & 24, 6-9 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. $1 cards, good for 12 games. For information, call 503-965-7900.

NESKO WOMEN’S CLUB MEETING May 18, 11:45 a.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Newcomers welcome. $6 lunch by KCC or $15 lunch by Los Caporales. Election of officers.

WRITING ABOUT PLACE: A JOURNEY INTO TRAVEL WRITING May 18, 1-3 p.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. Free travel writing workshop. Call 503-965-6163.

MANZANITA FILM SERIES May 18, 7:30 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. “Harry’s Hair.” $5 admission. Visit hoffmanarts.org.

‘IN A GROVE: FOUR JAPANESE GHOST STORIES’ May 18, 6 p.m. and May 19, noon. Neskowin Valley School, 10000 Slab Creek Rd., Neskowin. Friday dinner theater; Saturday afternoon tea. Show performed by first-eighth grade students. Tickets $7-$20. Visit neskowinvalleyschool.com.

‘MOONGLOW’ May 18 & 19, 7 p.m. and May 20, 2 p.m. Barn Community Playhouse, corner of 12th and Ivy, Tillamook. Visit tillamooktheater.com.

BROWN PELICAN SURVEY May 19, 4-7 p.m. Cape Falcon Marine Reserve.

Help count these birds. For information and directions, call 541-231-8041 or email capefalconmr@ gmail.com or keyer@ci.cannonbeach.or.us.

TIDEPOOL DISCOVERY DAY May 19, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Oceanside Recreation Area. Registration recommended – explorenaturetillamookcoast.com. For information, call 541-231-8041 or email Smith_Chrissy22 @yahoo. com.Visit explorenaturetillamookcoast.com.

TILLAWHEEL’S 20TH ANNUAL TORCH RUN SHOW & SHINE May 19, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Laurel Ave. in front of Tillamook County Courthouse. Cars, music, raffles, and fun. For information or to register contact Randy, 503-812-2072, Gary, 503-801-4549 or Cindy, 503842-8320.

NATURE’S YUCKY! May 19, 11:30 a.m. Tillamook Forest Center, 45500 Wilson River Loop Rd. Learn why seemingly “gross” animal behaviors are necessary. Call 503815-6800.

KARAOKE May 19, 9 p.m.-midnight. Oar House Bar & Grill, 34455 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. Call 503-965-2000.

SOUTH COUNTY EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS FAIR May 19, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City.

Several emergency preparedness topics will be covered.

FOREST E.R. May 19, 1:30 p.m. Tillamook Forest Center, 45500 Wilson River Loop Rd. Learn from the resident Tree Doctor. Call 503-815-6800.

MOTHER GOOSE ON THE LOOSE May 19, 9 a.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. Baby storytime for ages 0-36 months. Call 503-965-6163.

PLOT WRITING WORKSHOP May 19, 1-3:30 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Rene Denfeld teaches “Writing an Exciting Plot.” $50 fee. Visit hoffmanarts.org.

TIDE POOL CLINIC May 19, 9:30 a.m. Beach at 15th St. access, Lincoln City. Lecture and tour of local marine life. Visit oregoncoast.org/tide-pool-clinics/.

AUTHOR READING May 19, 7-9 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Rene Denfeld, “The Child Finder” and Willy Vlautin, “Don’t Skip Out on Me.” $7 admission. Visit hoffmanarts.org.

WILDFLOWER WALK May 20, 1:30 p.m. Tillamook Forest Center, 45500 Wilson River Loop Rd. Easy guided walk. Call 503815-6800.

ALL YOU CAN EAT PANCAKE BREAKFAST May 20, 8 a.m.-noon. Bay City Arts Center, 5680 A St. $5 for adults. Call 503-377-9620.

CLAUDE BOURBON CONCERT May 20, 7-9 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Medieval and Spanish blues. Visit lincolncity-culturalcenter.org.

ART OF GROWING OYSTERS May 20, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Netarts/Tillamook. Registration required – explorenaturetillamookcoast. com. For information, call 541-231-8041 or email Smith_Chrissy22 @yahoo.com.Visit explorenaturetillamookcoast.com.

NATURE’S YUCKY! May 20, 11:30 a.m. Tillamook Forest Center, 45500 Wilson River Loop Rd. Learn why seemingly “gross” animal behaviors are necessary. Call 503815-6800.

PACIFIC CITY-WOODS CITIZENS ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING May 21, 6:30 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Visit pcwoodscac.org.

MOVIE NIGHT May 22, 5 p.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. “Thor: Ragnorak.”

Rated PG-13. Call 503-965-6163.

SAGE DINNER & CONVERSATION May 22, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Oceanside Community Club, 1550 Pacific Ave., Oceanside. Sharing todays social challenges. Space limited – register at wearesage.org/events/Oceanside.

MINDI BENDER PRESENTATION May 22, 5 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. The Middle Eastern Refugee Crisis in Greece. Visit hoffmanarts.org.

STORYTIME May 23, 4 p.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. Dragons. Call 503-9656163.

BEING WITH THE DYING: OUR EXPERIENCES May 23, 3-5 p.m. Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Share your experiences. Visit hoffmanarts.org.

Page 14 • Pacific City SUN • May 11, 2018

TILLAMOOK COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING May 23, 10 a.m. Tillamook County Courthouse, 2001 Laurel Ave. Call 503-842-3416.

RECRUITING & RETAINING SUCCESSFUL EMPLOYEES May 23, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Port of Tillamook Bay, 4000 Blimp Blvd., Tillamook. Fee and lunch $20 LCHRMA members; $25 non-members; $15 students. Register at lchrma.org.

NEHALEM RIVER SCENIC WATERWAY ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING May 24, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Nehalem Bay State Park meeting hall, 34600 Garey St., Nehalem.

Development of a draft management plan. Public welcome to attend; no comments will be taken.

Contact Alexandra Phillips, 503-986-0631 or Alex. phillips@oregon.gov.

FREE COMPUTER CLASS May 25. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. Sign up for a free one-onone basic computer class. Call 503-965-6163.

‘BI-’ May 25, 6:30 p.m. Tillamook Bay Community College, 4301 3rd St. A Teatro Milagro performance. Limited seating. For more information, contact Jean Garcia-Chitwood, 503-842-8222 ext.

1040.

BATTY ABOUT BATS May 26, 11:30 a.m. Tillamook Forest Center, 45500 Wilson River Loop Rd. Learn about some of Oregon’s bat species. Call 503-815-6800.

SATURDAY MOVIE May 26, noon. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. “Wonder.” Rated PG. Call 503-965-6163.

FLEA MARKET May 26, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Call 503-965-7900 for information or to reserve a table.

MOTHER GOOSE ON THE LOOSE May 26, 9 a.m. South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. Baby storytime for ages 0-36 months. Call 503-965-6163.

BIRDING AT ALDER CREEK FARM May 26, 9-11 a.m. Alder Creek Farm, 35955 Underhill Ln., Nehalem. Visit explorenaturetillamookcoast.com.

AMAZING AMPHIBIANS May 26, 2:30 p.m. Tillamook Forest Center, 45500 Wilson River Loop Rd. Learn about Tillamook State Forest amphibians. Call 503-815-6800.

KARAOKE May 26, 9 p.m.-midnight. Oar House Bar & Grill, 34455 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. Call 503-965-2000.

FOREST BOUNTY: EATING LOCAL May 26, 1:30 p.m. Tillamook Forest Center, 45500 Wilson River Loop Rd. Discover what Native Americans hunted and gathered in the Tillamook Forest.

Call 503-815-6800.

TILLAMOOK COUNTY LIBRARY’S UKULELE PROGRAM May 26. Tillamook County Library, 1716 3rd St. Beginners 12:30 p.m. and Jam 1-2 p.m. Bring your own ukulele or borrow one at class – first come first served. Call 503-842-4792.

THE GREAT WHITE ELEPHANT SALE May 26 & 27, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Garibaldi Maritime Museum, 112 Garibaldi Ave. Fundraiser for repairs to the museum. Call 503-322-8411.

BLUES FESTIVAL WEEKEND May 26, 5-8 p.m. & May 27, 3-6 p.m. Nehalem Bay Winery, 34965 Hwy. 53, Nehalem. May 26 Norman Sylvester and Maggie & the Katz. May 27 – Bruce Smith Band. Food, wine, and dancing. Call 503-368-WINE. FOREST BOUNTY: EATING LOCAL May 27, 1:30 p.m. Tillamook Forest Center, 45500 Wilson River Loop Rd. Discover what Native Americans hunted and gathered in the Tillamook Forest.

Call 503-815-6800.

BATTY ABOUT BATS May 27, 2:30 p.m. Tillamook Forest Center, 45500 Wilson River Loop Rd. Learn about some of Oregon’s bat species. Call 503-815-6800.

HARVEST GOLD: A TRIBUTE TO NEIL YOUNG May 27, 6-8 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Advance tickets $12; at the door $15. Visit lincolncity-culturalcenter.org.

AMAZING AMPHIBIANS May 27, 11:30 a.m. Tillamook Forest Center, 45500 Wilson River Loop Rd. Learn about Tillamook State Forest amphibians. Call 503-815-6800.

To have your event added to our community calendar, email information to tim@pacificcitysun.com

events&activities

areachurches

Journeying into the world of travel writing

R

eaders, writers, and travelers, too, are invited to take a journey into the world of reading and writing about places of distinction when the South Tillamook County Library, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City, hosts a workshop featuring author Midge Raymond on Friday, May 18, 1-3 p.m. A second workshop will also be held on Saturday, May 19, 12:30-2:30 p.m. at the North Tillamook County Library in Manzanita.

During the workshop, which is entitled “Writing about Place: A Journey into Travel Writing,” attendees will hear excerpts from the works of published writers and travelers, as well as have a chance to do some writing of their own as participants learn essential tips for how to turn their own adventures into compelling stories. The event will wrap up with a segment about options for publishing travel writing — whether that be books, articles, fiction, or poetry.

Courtesy photo Midge Raymond is the author of the novel “My Last Con- SOUTH TILLAMOOK COUNTY LIBRARY will host a travel writing workshop Friday, May 18 from 1-3 p.m. “Writing About Place: a Journey into Travel tinent” and the award-winning Writing” will be taught by author Midge Raymond. The free workshop is short-story collection “Foropen to the public. getting English.” Her writing has appeared in TriQuarterly, American Literary Review, She has taught creative writing at Boston’s Grub Street Bellevue Literary Review, the Los Angeles Times magaWriters, Seattle’s Richard Hugo House, and San Diego zine, the Chicago Tribune, Poets & Writers, and other Writers, Ink. She has also published two books for publications. Raymond worked in publishing in New writers, “Everyday Writing” and “Everyday Book MarYork before moving to Boston, where she taught com- keting” and is co-founder of the boutique publisher munication writing at Boston University for six years.

Ashland Creek Press.

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

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

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

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

HEALING WATERS BIBLE CHURCH 41505 Oretown Road East, Cloverdale, 503-457-5425.

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. 10 a.m.

Worship; Friday 10 a.m. Bible Study.

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

PACIFIC COAST BIBLE CHURCH, 35220 Brooten Road, Pacific City. 503-965-7222/503-812-1106. 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.

‘Moonglow’ performances to run through May 20 “It must have been moonglow, way up in the blue.

It must have been moonglow, that led me straight to you.” Lyrics to the classic song also embody TAPA’s newest play, directed by Ann Harper. With shows running through May 20, “Moonglow” is a love story, a comedy, and a drama, all wrapped into one.

Sponsored by Mark Stewart and Pam Zielinski of Berskshire Hathaway Real Estate, “Moonglow” follows the story of Maxine (Sue Wilson), a feisty Alzheimer’s victim, as her life transitions to an assisted living facility. She is not pleased with the transition, until she meets Joe (Bill Pinckney), a widower who shares her love of dance. Although the two clash when lucid, her outlook begins to change and when their hazy memories overlap they begin an affair that rejuvenates them. Played simultaneously by an older and younger

couple, Joe and Maxine form a bond and relive memories of a time gone by. Joining them on stage is Benita (Rikki Reid) as a caregiver at the facility who cares for the couple. Attendees will also see Maxine’s daughter, Diane (Lora Ressler), and Joe’s son, Greg (Gary Barclay), as they struggle with the decline of their parent’s health. Playing the younger Joe and Maxine are Kiel Kellow and Carly Persons.

Performances are on Fridays and Saturdays beginning at 7 p.m. There will also be a Sunday matinee at 2 p.m. on May 20. Tickets are $15 per person and available at Diamond Art Jewelers, 503-842-7940, or at the door. For more information, email info@tillamooktheater.com or find them on Facebook. TAPA’s Barn Community Playhouse is located at 1204 Ivy St, on the corner of 12th and Ivy, adjacent to Les Schwab Tires.

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Page 15 • Pacific City SUN • May 11, 2018

The

Pacific City SUN

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