The
Pacific City
SUN
Vol. 4, No. 117 • October 7, 2011 • FREE!
Smooth
Strokes!
The 3rd annual Lumpy Waters Symposium returns to Pacific City, Oct. 14-16. Surfin’ in style
Shake this!
Nestucca
Approximately 75 surfers battled fierce surf at the 13th annual Cape Kiwanda Longboard Classic
Ridge
Storage
Units Now Available!
• 24-Hour Access/7 Days a Week • Heated Units Available
Timothy Mooney takes his one-man Shakespeare act to Pacific City on Saturday, Oct. 15
Conveniently Located in Pacific City
503-965-7368
9005 Nestucca Ridge Rd. • 1/2 mile S. of Cape Kiwanda
ONE MONOLOGUE ONE MONOLOGUE ONE MONOLOGUE ONE MONOLOGUE ONE MONOLOGUE ONE MONOLOGUE
One-Man Shakespeare One-Man Shakespeare One-Man Shakespeare One-Man Shakespeare One-Man Shakespeare One-Man Shakespeare
FROM EVERY SHAKESPEARE PLAY!! FROM EVERY SHAKESPEARE PLAY!! FROM EVERY SHAKESPEARE PLAY!! FROM EVERY SHAKESPEARE PLAY!! FROM EVERY SHAKESPEARE PLAY!! FROM EVERY SHAKESPEARE PLAY!!
Pacific City Arts Association Pacific City Arts Association Pacific City Arts Association Pacific City Arts Association Pacific City Arts Association Pacific City Arts Association
Lot o’ Shakespeare Lot o’ Shakespeare Loto’o’o’Shakespeare Shakespeare Lot Shakespeare Lot
Over the top!
CHOSEN AT RANDOM CHOSEN AT AT RANDOM RANDOM CHOSEN CHOSEN AT RANDOM CHOSEN AT RANDOM CHOSEN AT RANDOM BINGO STYLE BINGO STYLE STYLE BINGO BINGO STYLE BINGO STYLE FEATURING TIMOTHY MOONEY BINGO STYLE FEATURING TIMOTHY MOONEY FEATURING TIMOTHY MOONEY FEATURING TIMOTHY MOONEY FEATURING TIMOTHY MOONEY FEATURINGTickets TIMOTHY MOONEY $10.00
Tickets $10.00 $10.00 Tickets Tickets $10.00 Tickets $10.00 Seating—General Admission Tickets $10.00 Seating—General Admission Seating—General Admission Saturday, October 15, 2011—7:00 PM Seating—General Admission Seating—General Admission Seating—General Admission Saturday, October 15, 2011—7:00 PM Saturday, October 15, 2011—7:00 PM
Doors Open15, at 6:30 PM Saturday, October 2011—7:00 PM Saturday, October 15, 2011—7:00 Saturday, October 15, 2011—7:00 PM PM Doors Open at 6:30 PM Doors Open at 6:30 PM NestuccaDoors Valley Church OpenPresbyterian atat6:30 PM 6:30 DoorsDoors OpenOpen at 6:30 PM PM
Nestucca Valley Valley Presbyterian Presbyterian Church Church Nestucca Nestucca Valley Presbyterian Church Nestucca Valley Presbyterian Church Nestucca hFor ValleyTickets Presbyterian Church and Information Call or Visith
hForTickets Ticketsand andInformation InformationCall Callor orVisith Visith hFor The Pacific City Inn— 503.965.6464 hFor Tickets and Information Call or Visith hFor Tickets and Information Call or Visith ThePacific Pacific City Inn— 503.965.6464 hFor Tickets and Information Call or Visith 35280 Brooten Road, Pacific City, OR The City Inn— 503.965.6464 The City Inn— 503.965.6464 35280 Brooten Road, Pacific City,OR OR ThePacific Pacific City Inn— 503.965.6464 35280 Brooten Road, Pacific City, The Pacific City Inn— 503.965.6464 Rowboat Gallery— 503.965.4590 35280 Brooten Road, Pacific City, OR 35280 Brooten Road, Pacific City, OR 35280 Brooten Road, Pacific City,City, OR OR Rowboat Gallery— 503.965.4590 34950 Brooten Road, Pacific Rowboat Gallery— 503.965.4590 34950 Brooten Road,Pacific Pacific City,OR OR Rowboat Gallery— 503.965.4590 Rowboat Gallery— 503.965.4590 34950 Brooten Road, City, Rowboat Gallery— 503.965.4590 34950 Brooten Road, Pacific City, OR 34950 Brooten Road, Pacific City, 34950 Brooten Road, Pacific City, OR OR
Photo by Sandy Weedman
TWENTY-ONE FOOT SWELLS on Tuesday, Sept. 27 were the driving force behind a cascade of wind and waves at Cape Kiwanda.
Making a Move?
It’ll be a Slam Dunk!
“We can help you with your moving needs including truck & trailer rentals and moving & packing supplies (boxes, tape, etc.).”
The HARLEM AMBASSADORS are returning to play our local celebrity team, the SOUTH COUNTY SLAMMERS
Units Now Available!
Tuesday, Nov. 8, 7 pm at the Nestucca High School Gym
• 24-Hour Access/7 Days a Week • Heated Units Available
Cloverdale Pharmacy, Cloverdale Visitors Center, Oregon Coast Bank, Inn at Pacific City and Inn at Cape Kiwanda
Advance Tickets Are: Adults $9 • Students/Seniors $6
at the door: Adults $10 • Students/Seniors $7 (Kids 4 and under free)
For more information or to become a sponsor, call Jeremy at 503-965-0088. Sponsored by Good Neighbor Pharmacies and the PCNV Chamber of Commerce.
Secure • Area Lighting • Video Surveillance • Conveniently Located Competitive Rates • Various Sizes • High Ceilings w/Roll-Up Doors • RV’s Vehicles • Boats • Archived Files • Furnishings • Inventory • and More
Conveniently Located in Pacific City
503-965-RENT Nestucca
GET YOUR TICKETS AT:
Ridge
Page 2 • Pacific City Sun • October 7, 2011
(7368)
Storage 9005 Nestucca Ridge Rd.
1/2 mile S. of Cape Kiwanda
Photo by Vicky Hirsch
Visionaries lauded Futures Council praises key community members during awards banquet By VICKY HIRSCH of the Sun
FROM OUR READERS
A little wet, but a big reward To the Editor: On the morning of Sunday, Sept. 19, the organizers and runners for the Cedar Creek Child Care Center’s Beach Challenge Fun Run awoke to the pitter patter of rain! However, the wet weather did not hamper the event. Thank you to the 20 children and 40 adults who came out in the weather and participated in the Kid’s Run, 5K Run/Walk and 10K Run on the beach at Cape Kiwanda. All proceeds benefit the non-profit Cedar Creek Child Care Center in Hebo. We would like to thank the Pacific City/Nestucca Valley communities for their support of this event. The fun run would not have taken place without the very generous sponsorship by the Pelican Pub & Brewery as well as Bayshore Dental Images, Oregon Coast Bank, Grateful Bread Bakery, Lincoln City Animal Clinic, PC Hometown Market and Oregon Parks & Recreation. Thank you to Nestucca Valley Garbage and Recycling Service and to Nick Gelbard for sponsoring a child runner. We would like to thank the Inn at Cape Kiwanda,
Cottages at Cape Kiwanda, Kiwanda Hospitality Group, Pelican Pub & Brewery and Nestucca Ridge Development for encouraging their employees to participate in the event by paying the entry fees of their employees and children. We appreciate your support. The Beach Challenge could not have happened without the help of our volunteers. Thank you to Jim Straessle, Ari-Anna Emerson, Tom Seals, Darron Welch, Kim Blair, Vicki Jacober & Curt Spence, and a special thank you to Rene Straessle, the director of Cedar Creek, who works tirelessly for the benefit of this community’s children. We would also like to thank Sean Lambert who brought his family and friends to the Beach Challenge Fun Run as part of his birthday celebration. Happy Birthday Sean! We look forward to seeing you next year for the 3rd Annual Beach Challenge! The Cedar Creek Board of Directors Nancy Emerson Jennie Seals Stephanie Starostka Welch
come relax with us and enjoy wines from our four brands...
we’ve also got four microbrews on tap, champagne by the bottle, And while you are imbibing, enjoy our vintage atari 2600 and our extensive vinyl lp collection! Full Service or Cash ‘n Carry!
Ken Martin’s Carpet Co.
“Covering the Coast from Waldport to Pacific City” Since 1981!
541-994-4484 Or. Lic. #32206
Want References? Just Ask Your Neighbor!
3333 NW Hwy. 101 • Lincoln City
“Service Even After The Sale”
PACIFIC CITY — The Tillamook County Futures Council presented their annual Strategic Vision Awards Thursday, Oct. 6 at the Pelican Pub & Brewery. Taking home the Growth and Development honor was Kay and Walt Covert. The owners of Windermere Realty in Manzanita were singled out for always looking for ways to be involved in the community and to meet the needs of residents. The Economy award was earned by Garibaldi Port Commissioner Valerie Solkema, who officials say sees the possible and makes the outcome match the community vision. She was involved with the repair of the Tillamook north jetty in 2009 and the restoration of the Tillamook Bar. Tillamook County Women’s Resource Center and Judge Neal C. Lemery shared the Health and Human Services award. The Resource Center provides advocacy counseling, abuse prevention, safe shelter, legal resources, emergency medical needs and more to those dealing with domestic abuse. Lemery has served 35 years in Tillamook County in various paid and volunteer positions. He promotes roles boys and men can play to eradicate gender violence.
“The wealth in this county is in this room,” he said. “The people here are willing to solve problems. We get down to business, roll up our sleeves and get it done.” Getting the nod for the Natural Environment award was Matt Walker, a fish biologist for the Bureau of Land Management in Tillamook. Officials credited Walker as a key player in fish habitat restoration for the past couple of decades. “I enjoy my job and look forward to doing more of it,” he said. “Just keep the fish coming.” The Society and Culture winners were Jim Mudd and Doug Nicholson, founders of the Mudd Nick Foundaton, which supports field trips, sporting events and academic activities in schools. The Council awarded the Youth and Education award to Dean Bones, aka “Moses,” the coordinator of the Tillamook County Outdoor School for more than 30 years. Every fall, TCOS offers a week of outdoor education to Tillamook County sixth graders with the assistance of Bones and numerous high school and community volunteers. Eestablished in 1997 as an advisory council to the Board of County Commissioners, the Futures Council developed a long-range strategic vision for Tillamook County in collaboration with civic groups and agencies and based on citizen input. The Futures Council now serves as steward of that vision and the ongoing county-wide visioning process. For more information, visit www.tillammookfutures.org.
ta s t i n g r o o m a n d
Bamboo • Laminate • Vinyl
Tillamook County Commissioner Mark Labhart (far left) presents the Futures Council’s Growth and Development award to Kay and Walt Covert, owners of Windermere Realty in Manzanita.
Bring your trucks and save big bucks!
On Our Cover: From paddling pros to advanced beginners, the 3rd annual Lumpy Waters Symposium, held Oct. 14-16 in Pacific City, offers expert instruction in Photo by Tim Hirsch conditions varying from the calm waters of the Nestucca River estuary to the challenging surf at Cape Kiwanda.
Page 3 • Pacific City Sun • October 7, 2011
The
Pacific City
SUN
Published bi-weekly every other Friday.
Editor & Publisher Tim Hirsch
Associate Editor Vicky Hirsch
Contributors Pat Gefre, Sally Rissel
The Pacific City Sun is distributed free from Tillamook to Newport, and mail subscriptions are available for $38 for one year, $19 for 6 months. The Sun welcomes reader input. Please send Letters to the Editor via e-mail to: tim@pacificcitysun.com.
www.pacificcitysun.com 34950 Brooten Rd, Suite C. • P.O. Box 1085 Pacific City, Oregon 97135 • 503-801-5221
H A I L I N G O U R H I S TO R Y
Tides
(at Nestucca Bay) Date
Low Tide
Height
High Tide
Height
Oct. 7
4:18 a.m. 4:51 p.m.
0.6 ft. 1.8 ft.
10:36 a.m. 10:26 p.m.
6.6 ft. 6.5 ft.
Oct. 8
5:03 a.m. 5:37 p.m.
0.8 ft. 1.4 ft.
11:11 a.m. 11:18 p.m.
6.9 ft. 6.5 ft.
Oct. 9
5:42 a.m. 6:16 p.m.
1.0 ft. 11:42 a.m. 0.9 ft.
7.2 ft.
Oct. 10
6:16 a.m. 6:51 p.m.
1.3 ft. 0.6 ft.
12:04 a.m. 12:09 p.m.
6.5 ft. 7.4 ft.
Oct. 11
6:47 a.m. 7:25 p.m.
1.6 ft. 0.3 ft.
12:45 a.m. 12:35 p.m.
6.5 ft. 7.5 ft.
Oct. 12
7:17 a.m. 7:58 p.m.
1.8 ft. 0.1 ft.
1:25 a.m. 1:01 p.m.
6.5 ft. 7.6 ft.
Oct. 13
7:47 a.m. 8:32 a.m.
2.1 ft. 0.0 ft.
2:03 a.m. 1:28 p.m.
6.4 ft. 7.6 ft.
Oct. 14
8:18 a.m. 9:07 p.m.
2.4 ft. 0.0 ft.
2:43 a.m. 1:56 p.m.
6.3 ft. 7.6 ft.
Oct. 15
8:50 a.m. 9:46 a.m.
2.7 ft. 0.1 ft.
3:24 a.m. 2:27 p.m.
6.0 ft. 7.4 ft.
Oct. 16
9:25 a.m. 10:29
2.9 ft. 0.2 ft.
4:09 a.m. 3:01 p.m.
5.8 ft. 7.3 ft.
Oct. 17
10:05 a.m. 11:18 a.m.
3.2 ft. 0.4 ft.
5:01 a.m. 3:41 p.m.
5.6 ft. 6.9 ft.
Oct. 18 10:58 a.m. 3.4 ft.
6:01 a.m. 4:30 p.m.
5.5 ft. 6.7 ft.
Oct. 19
12:14 a.m. 12:10 p.m.
0.6 ft. 3.4 ft.
7:05 a.m. 5:34 p.m.
5.5 ft. 6.4 ft.
Oct. 20
1:15 a.m. 1:34 p.m
0.6 ft. 3.1 ft.
8:04 p.m. 6:52 p.m.
5.7 ft. 6.2 ft.
Annual Fundraiser
The
29th Annual
OCTOBER 8th 10am-5pm
SILENT AUCTION • BAKERY CAFE • CRAFT VENDORS BBQ • JUGGLEMANIA • CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES LIVE MUSIC 12-4 W/ DONNA JOSE AND THE SIDE EFFECTS FRESH-PRESSED APPLE CIDER • FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Silent Auction Available On-line With support from West Coast Bank
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2 miles up Slab Creek Road 10005 Slab Creek Road, Neskowin, OR 97149 503-392-3124 Fax: 503-392-3928 Email: nvs@oregoncoast.com visit: www.neskowinvalleyschool.com C NVS all rights reserved
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o 1 Year (26 issues) $38 o 6 Months (13 issues) $19 Name_ __________________________________________ Address__________________________________________ City_ _____________________State_ _______ Zip_________ Phone_ __________________E-Mail_ __________________ Pacific City Sun • P.O. Box 1085, Pacific City, OR 97135 tim@pacificcitysun.com • www.pacificcitysun.com
Photo by Clyde Hudson
The Krebbs sawmill in Woods, Ore. was one of many mills that served South Tillamook County’s early housing industry.
How they saw it By SALLY RISSEL for the Sun
In the beginning, most of the new settlers along the Oregon Coast felled their own trees and sawed their own lumber to build homes, barns and churches. The first homes built by homesteaders were crude structures made of logs and eight-foot shakes. Furniture was mostly handmade from slabs of driftwood or from local forests. Hardy Rock had one of the first lumber built houses in Oretown for his bride, Lexie. Occasionally, finished lumber washed ashore from shipwrecks and was a treasured find. On December 17, 1900, a three-masted schooner loaded with lumber washed up on the beach From the Sally Rissel collection in Pacific City near Cape Kiwanda. Log Pond and sawmill typical of the Oregon Coast. The ship was sailing en route from Knappton-San Francisco and lost its rudder. Some 500,000 feet of lumber longtime resident, Wilma Hagerty Rowland, spent part was in her cargo and was salvaged of her childhood living at this mill site. It burned down by John and Leonard Krebbs and Howard Kellow. The in October 1923. Sam Bauer had one up Slab Creek in lumber was used for building the ship, Della and also Neskowin. ended up in many homes and the Presbyterian Church Other mills were the Hornschuck Alder Mills in in Cloverdale. Hebo, Erickson’s Cloverdale Lumber Company, Bliss Another valuable local supply came from the NorLog and Lumber Company in Sandlake, three Blaine wegian sailing ship, The Struan, which washed ashore mills — Snyder Lumber Company, Taylors Mill up in Sandlake on Christmas Day in 1890 — the ship had East Creek and Bradley Lumber, three Beaver mills — left Port Discovery, Wash. with a cargo of more than a Finnell Sawmill, Angels Sawmill, Guthrie Sawmill, and million board feet of Red Fir large timbers headed for Boulder Lumber Company, located east of Beaver. Melbourne, Australia to build a bridge. The ChamberThe first sawmills were water powered and usuallains of Sandlake salvaged enough of the rough hewn ly had a pond in front to store logs. The logs were either timbers to construct a sturdy new house. Homesteader floated down a river or hauled by mull team to the mill. W.C. King constructed his farmhouse from these 3- by Steam power came to the coastal lumber industry in the 12-foot timbers. His home is now the Sandlake Country 1850s. The steel saw was probably the most important Inn Bed and Breakfast. These heavy timbers needed to item invented as far as the industry was concerned. be moved more than 2 miles from the shipwreck to the Usually 12to 16-inches wide, and 40to 50-feet long, King property. they sharpened them two times a day. (Little is known There were small sawmills in nearly every town of this activity though, because the filing room personand up the canyons and rivers and creeks in Tillamook nel considered their job top secret.) The power behind County. Large companies depended on these sawmills the saws was usually provided by burning saw dust because they would not have been able to log rough and slabs to power stem engines, but it wasn’t uncomterrain and out-of-the-way places. Local sawmills in mon in the early days to find waterwheels harvesting South Tillamook County included Fred Beals’s sawmill creek power as well. Tillamook County’s first electric near the slough between Roger and Steven Avenues in Pacific City. Another sawmill was on the Little Nestucca sawmill was in 1892. Lumber schooners came into bays to pick up lumber, mostly destined for San Francisco. River east of the present bridge on Highway 101. Local Page 4 • Pacific City Sun • October 7, 2011
Help Save Tillamook County Roads! • Tillamook County has the worst county roads in Oregon according to a state-wide engineering report • Federal funding goes away in 2012. Additional funding from the state is not likely. Public works
staffing has gone from over 50 employees in the 1980s to about 20 today.
• We need to solve our own problems as we have with our schools, jail, hospital, community college,
library, and water and sewer plants.
• General property tax funds cannot be used for road construction or repair per Oregon law. Using
funds from other sources to maintain our roads would significantly reduce other important and state mandated services such as public safety, jail operations, county clerk and assessor, and more.
• Our county road system is our largest public asset valued at about $400 million. • A $15 Million General Obligation Bond Measure will rebuild and repair the worst of our roads. All
funds will be used for road repair. NO ADDITIONAL COUNTY STAFF WILL BE HIRED.
• About 37 miles of county roads will be rebuilt. Funds will be expended over 36 months. About 30%
will go to North County, 40% in Central County and about 30% in South County. Any continuing funds from the state will be used to extend the life of other county roads. The list of roads scheduled for repair is on Tillamook County’s website.
• The cost of the bonds is estimated at about $.46 per $1000 of assessed valuation. A property
assessed at $200,000 would pay about $92.00 per year. The bonds will be retired over ten years. ALL OWNERS OF REAL PROPERTY WILL PAY INCLUDING VACATION RENTALS AND SECOND HOMEOWNERS.
Yes! 3 o
Join us in supporting Tillamook County Measure 29-124
Alex Sifford • Anne Coopersmith • Annette Pampush • Ann-Marie Freeman Balmer • April Petersen • Ardath Stout • Arley Sullivan • Arthur Riedel • Barbara Bell Taylor Barbara Bush • Barry Borino • Beth Hope • Betty Schild • Bev Lutz • Bill Goodman • Bob Favret • Bob Lamb • Brance Nichols • Brian Albert • Brin Gunder • Bruce Rhodes Burt Went • C Jane Spence • Carl A. Welch • Carl Schonbrod • Carol Brown • Carol Elms • Carol Steele • Cathie Favret • Charlie Walker • Cheryl James • Chris Kittell Christi Clark • Christopher Kittell • Clyde Zeller • Dale V Scott • Darron Welch • David Kraybill • David Yamamoto • DeAnndra Pruitt • Dianne Bloom • Don Hard • Don Siemsen Don Strout • Dorene White • Doug Edwards • Doug Olson • Edgar Hungferford • Edwin Jenkins • Elaine Hungerford • Ellen Steen • Frank Hanna-Williams • Gale Ousele Gareth Ferdun • Garry R. Bullard • Gary Lee • Gary Petersen • Georgenne Ferdun • Gerry Wynn • Glen Dials • Grant Brassfield • Grant Graves • Gretchen Power • Harold Schild Harry Coffman • Hayden Ellyson • Heather Zwald • Helaine Koch • Howard Goodman • Ilona Boge • Imie Camelli • Irene Lipscomb • Jack Colleknon • Jan Jensen • Jane Wise Janet Riedel • Jay Kosik • Jean Parks • Jean Schonbrod • Jeanette Steinbach • Jeff Schons • Jennifer Bullock • Jeremy Strober • Jerry Dove • Jerry Underwood • Jesse Schneiter Jessica Moren • Jim Heffernan • Jim Hinds • Joan Blaser • Joe Sigman • Joel George • John Coopersmith • John Elms • John R. Sollman • John Sandusky • Johna Dove Jon Carnahan • Josh Armstrong • Josh Dodsen • Joshua Balmer • Judson Randall • Justin Aufdermauer • Karen Dye • Ken Crowe • Kevin Greenwood • Kindra Rieger Kris Lachenmeier • Lane deMoll • Lark Housworth • Laura Croston • Laurie Lamb • Leilani Martin • Lenora Lawrence • Leo Schreiner • Linda Baxter • Linda Kozlowski Linda Stephenson • Linda Werner • Lisa Phipps • Liz Heinz • Lois Albright • Loretta Green • Lori Carpenter • Marc Hinz • Marj Hinds • Mark Labhart • Marlene Tuthill Marlene Tuthill • Marty Boge • Mary Jones • Matt Mumford • Maureen Carnahan • Melanie Davis • Melanie Labhart • Michael Simpson • Mike Stephenson • Muriel S. Scott Nancy Whitehead • Nathan Seable • Pamela George • Pat Hughes • Patty Went • Pete Steen • Quinn Pender • Randall Koch • Rep. Deborah Boone • Robert Heilman • Ron Rush Rosa Conrad • Roy Peterson • Ruby Fry-Matson • Rudy Fenk • Sally Underwood • Sarah Beeler • Sarah Crevantes • Scott Rodman • Sen. Betsy Johnson • Shaena Peterson Shannon Gunder • Shelley Crowe • Sierra Lauder • Stan Eckley • Stefanie Greenwood • Stephanie Starostka Welch • Susie Godsey • Tammy Niemi • Tim Josi • Tim Lutz Tom Bender • Tom Dye • Tom Imhoff • Vic Affolter • Victor F. Jacobs • Walt & Marilyn Rigterink • Willard R. Berry • William E Hedlund • William J Burnett • William Voucliss
Paid for by Tillamook County Citizens for Sustainable Roads Political Action Committee P.O. Box 938, Tillamook, OR 97141 • www.tillamookroads.org Page 5 • Pacific City Sun • October 7, 2011
Serving and Selling
A bright and welcoming café with a view of the ocean and Haystack Rock. Featuring freshbaked pastries from the Pelican Pub & Brewery, plus breakfast and lunch
Free Wi-Fi!
sandwiches. Open 6am-6pm.
Next to the Inn at Cape Kiwanda 33105 Cape Kiwanda Drive
www.StimulusCafe.com 503-965-4661
Tillamook South County Health Centers Welcome
Dr. Anne Zimmerman Dr. Zimmerman moved to the US after volunteering and working in South America for about 5 years and studied medicine at the original osteopathic school in Kirksville, MO. She’s board certified in Family Medicine. “My practice emphasis is based on the body-mind-spirit principle. I focus on prevention, improving the patient’s lifestyle, and limit the use of medications only when they are required. Aside from general medicine, I also practice osteopathic manipulative therapy (OMT) and cranio-sacral therapy (which are not the same as chiropractic or physical therapy) especially for neck/upper back problems.” Visit Tillamook County’s Health Centers, your local community health centers. Medical Services Available for the Whole Family: • Primary Care • Well-Child Care • Family Planning • Preventative Care • Acute Care • Chronic Care • Minor Emergencies • Dental/Oral Care • Sports Physicals • Pediatrics • Dermatology • Gerontology • 24-Hour Telephone Access for Established Patients We accept Oregon Health Plan, private insurance, and provide services on a discount scale. No one is denied services due to an inability to pay.
South County Clinic Hours:
Monday 8 AM to 5 PM Wednesday 9:30 AM to 5 PM Friday 8 AM to 5 PM - Nurse only WIC - Wednesday, 9:30 AM to 2:30 PM
34335 Hwy 101, Cloverdale
The main floor of the historic Charles Ray House
Toll Free: 800-528-2938 Other Locations: Tillamook Central Health Center 801 Pacific Avenue, Tillamook 503-842-3900 North County Health Center 276 South Hwy 101, Rockaway Beach • 503-355-2700
Mooney shakes it up Tim Mooney brings his one-man Shakespearean talents to Nestucca Valley Presbyterian Church on Oct. 15 PACIFIC CITY — Actor Timothy Mooney will present his production of “Lot o’ Shakespeare,” during a Saturday, Oct. 15 performance featuring Shakespearean monologues chosen entirely at random by the spinning of a Bingo cage, at Nestucca Valley Presbyeterian Church. The 7 p.m. show is presented by the Pacific City Arts Association. During Mooney’s critically acclaimed one-man production, the audience plays along on their individual “IAGO” cards, and the first to match four play titles in a row wins a t-shirt. This is what the Minnesota Fringe Festival has to say about his performance: “While the game turns it all Courtesy photo into fun, in the process the audience ACTOR TIMOTHY MOONEY’S one-man Shakespearean monologue revels in the breadth, the excitement, show, “Lot o’ Shakespeare,” hits Pacific City Saturday, Oct. 15. The 7 and accessibility of the Shakespeare p.m. show, presented by the Pacific City Arts Association, will be held catalogue. The genius of Shakespeare at Nestucca Valley Presbyterian Church, 35305 Brooten Rd. Tickets are comes to life in passionate scenes of $10 and may be reserved or purchased in advance at Pacific City Inn, action, character, and power.” 35280 Brooten Rd. (503-965-6464) or from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Rowboat “Mooney was fantastic, animatGallery, 34950 Brooten Rd (503-965-4590). ing each character with energy. It was exciting. You can’t help but sit back and be dazzled,” opined the Twin Citwith “Lot o’ Shakespeare” (featuring one monologue ies Daily Planet, in a review of his recent performance from every Shakespeare play) while teaching classical at the Minnesota Fringe Theatre Festival. acting and occasionally performing his other one-man Mooney, author of the new acting textbook, sci-fi thriller, “Criteria!” “Acting at the Speed of Life; Conquering Theatrical Mooney described the genesis of the Lot o’ ShakeStyle,” has given more than 100,000 students their first speare production: introduction to Moliere through his one-man play, “While I was on tour with my one-man show, “Moliere Than Thou.” The former founder and editor ‘Moliere Than Thou,’ and performing in one of our of “The Script Review,” Mooney was also the Artistic southeastern states, one of my hosts informed me Director of Chicago’s Stage Two Theatre, where he that a local Shakespeare Festival was looking to cast produced nearly 50 plays in five years. While most their ‘Macbeth,’ and that I really ought to send them of Stage Two’s plays were original works, when they my resume. Having grown up as the stereotypical turned to the classics, he found himself taking on dweeby theatre major, it was somewhat of a shock the hilarious world of Moliere, eventually writing 17 to grasp that someone/anyone might look at me and humorous rhymed variations of Moliere’s plays with say: ‘There’s our Macbeth!’” an impish sense of rhyme (most published by PlayFrom there he says he started “fantasizing about scripts, Inc.). These plays have been produced and celall of the Shakespeare roles that were now coming ebrated around the world, with high school producinto my range in my middle years. tions of Mooney’s “The Misanthrope,” “The Miser,” “I thought that I might be able to transform my “The Imaginary Invalid,” and “Tartuffe” going on performance tour into an audition tour. What if, no to state finals in Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Virginia, matter what Shakespeare play they were doing, I had North Carolina and Alabama, while his “Doctor in a monologue from that show available to perform? So Spite of Himself,” took third place in the Scottish I might be able to ask, “So what shows are you doing Community Drama Association National Festival, this summer?” And when they said, ‘Pericles,’ ‘Corioand was a finalist at Italy’s Sanremo Global Educalanus’ and ‘Henry VI’ I could say, ‘Great! Lemme do tion Festival. He continues to present Moliere across those for you!.’ North America, recently augmenting his repertoire “I started envisioning an acting workshop and a one-man show and wondered what might be the best order in which I might package these speeches: in the order that the events in the plays actually occurred, according to their date of composition, by the position of the monologue within its play of origin? In the end, I decided to leave it to chance, select the order by lottery and let the audience play along with o 1 Year (26 issues) $36 their own IAGO (Bingo) cards.” o 6 Months (13 issues) $18 Tickets to the Oct. 15 performance of “Lot o’ Shakespeare” at the Nestucca Valley Presbyterian Church, 35305 Brooten Road, are $10 and may be Name_ __________________________________________ reserved or purchased in advance at the Pacific City Address__________________________________________ Inn, 35280 Brooten Road (503-965-6464) or from 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. at the Rowboat Gallery, 34950 Brooten City_ _____________________State_ _______ Zip_________ Road (503-965-4590). Tickets will also be available at the door the evening of the performance. Phone_ __________________E-Mail_ __________________ The Pacific City Arts Association is a non-profit, 501(c) (3) organization dedicated to enriching the The artistic and cultural life of Pacific City and the Nestucca Valley. PCAA is included on the Oregon Cultural Trust’s list of cultural non-profit organizations. Tax-deductible contributions may be mailed to PCAA P.O. Box 1085, Pacific City, OR 97135 • 503-801-5221 at P.O. Box 644, Pacific City, Oregon 97135. PCAA For tim@pacificcitysun.com • www.pacificcitysun.com more information visit www.pacificcityarts.org.
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Pacific City SUN
Page 6 • Pacific City Sun • October 7, 2011
Rob Trost Real Estate (503)965-7777 Open 7 days a week Our office is located 1 block South of Cape Kiwanda
Janis Holmes Real Estate Broker
33310 Cape Kiwanda Drive Pacific City, Oregon
(503)801-7801
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The Neskowin Chamber Music Series begins its eighteenth season with the Hugo Wolf String Quartet on Oct. 23 at 3 p.m. at Camp Winema. The group, from Austria, is known for its keen and insightful programming. They played at Neskowin in the 2008-2009 season.
A classy quartet CAMP WI-NE-MA — The Hugo Wolf Quartet begins the 18th season of Neskowin Chamber Music with a performance Sunday, Oct. 23 at 3 p.m. at Camp Winema north of Neskowin. The group, founded in 1993 in Vienna, is known for what one critic called “grand personalities (who) interact unsentimentally… and with heart…, creating an emotional eddy that is difficult to explain.” Members of the quartet include violinist Sebastian Gurtler, who joined in 2005 as first violin after performing as soloist with the Vienna Chamber Orchestra, the Vienna Philharmonic, and Camerata Chamber Orchestra, among others; violinist Regis Bringolf, who started his musical career very early in Lausanne and has also served as substitute concertmaster at the Lausanne Opera; viola player Gertrud Weinmeister, who studied at the Mozarteum Saltzburg, in Vienna, and has appeared as soloist with the Mozarteum Orchestra in Salzburg,
among other musical organizations; and violoncello player Florian Berner, who studied cello from 1991 to 1999 at the Vienna University of Music and Performing Arts and later took master classes from a number of noted cellists. Soon after its founding, the group won such coveted awards as the Special Prize of the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra and the European Chamber Music Prize. In their performances, the ensemble emphasizes both classical/ romantic and contemporary, and have had a number of compositions written for them. They performed at Neskowin in the 2008-2009 season. Camp Winema is located three miles north of Neskowin, just west of Highway 101. Individual tickets are available at the door for $25, but people should call 503-965-6499 to get on a waiting list. Season tickets for all the concerts cost $110. For more information, visit www. neskowinchambermusic.org or call 503965-6499.
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www.PacificCitySun.com News • Events • Weather & Tides • Community Links
Page 7 • Pacific City Sun • October 7, 2011
Smooth strokes on the water! The Lumpy Waters Symposium returns for three days of world-class kayak instruction, Oct. 14-16 By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun PACIFIC CITY — The waters surrounding Pacific City are more than a playground for fishermen and surfers. Kayakers, too, love to make a splash in our aquatic wonderland. From the choppy waters of the Pacific to smooth sailing in Nestucca Bay, kayaking enthusiasts from near and far will launch into the varied paddling paradises that Pacific City offers during the 3rd annual Lumpy Waters Symposium, Oct. 14-16. Hosted by Portland’s Alder Creek Kayak and Canoe, which offers yearround paddling classes in Portland for the experienced and newcomer alike, the event is aimed at advanced beginners to advanced kayakers. This year, the event has attracted participants from as far away as Australia and instructors from Eastern Canada. Classes run the gamut from rolling lessons in Cape Kiwanda RV Resort’s heated pool to boat control techniques and water rescue skills taught in the sheltered environs awaiting on the Nestucca River. In the mighty Pacific, learning experiences include both shortand long-boat surfing, as well as rough water rescues and rock gardening and cave exploration. Alder Creek co-owner Dave Slover says that this year’s symposium, which at press time was already filled to capacity, has attracted greater interest in offshore classes that include tours to Three Arch Rocks and Cape Lookout. “The number of (advanced) students coming this year is much higher than it has been in past years,” he said. The experience that paddlers will be tapping into has reached another level as well. “Oregon is renowned for being very challenging to paddle in offshore because of the big waves,” said Slover. “In general, October conditions allow us to offer an experience to students that they would otherwise never be able to get out and explore.” And that, he says, has enabled Alder Creek to draw some of the most talented
Photos by Tim Hirsch
From paddling pros to advanced beginners, the 3rd annual Lumpy Waters Symposium, held Oct. 14-16 in Pacific City, offers expert instruction in conditions varying from the calm waters of the Nestucca River estuary to the challenging surf at Cape Kiwanda. instructors in the continent. It’s experience that, with classes offering no more than 5-to-1 instructor-student ratios, offers participants both some of the best guidance available and a measure of safety to boot. “We have some of the best instructors in the country,” said lead coach Paul Kuthe. “Being out on the coast allows us to run a lot of surfing and rough water classes.” Though Slover is willing to take a bow for the raves participants give Alder Creek for its event management and quality of instruction, he says the continued growth of the event is really fueled by the amenities that Pacific City has to offer, which, he said, represents an almost perfect world scenario. “It’s one of the few places we can do all we want to do,” he said. “The mix of facilities of low-cost lodging combined with (Cape Kiwanda RV Resort’s) community center and heated swimming pool — all of those things combine to make the event better.” And when you add that to the after-
hours destinations of Pacific City, Kuthe says Pacific City is the perfect place to not only learn some new skills on the water, but also develop some camaraderie with like-minded paddlers. “The thing that’s really nice is having a sense of community with other students there and hanging out in the
evenings and sharing the experience of what they’ve learned,” he said. Though at press time, all classes had been filled, Alder Creek is maintaining a waiting list, as well as taking reservations for the 2012 symposium. Visit www.lumpywaters.com for more information.
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Page 8 • Pacific City Sun • October 7, 2011
34385 Hwy 101 S. Cloverdale, OR 503-392-3456
Conquering the surf By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun PACIFIC CITY — Faced with an early fall storm, the Cape Kiwanda Longboard Classic may have had to shrink its 13th annual event into a more concise time frame, but that didn’t prevent approximately 75 contestants from hopping on their boards and showcasing their talents for hundreds of onlookers. Conditions were good, if not ideal, during a short window on the morning and early afternoon of Saturday, Sept. 24. Because of the brewing storm, the normally two-day competition was finished by early that afternoon. Thanks to mother nature, organizer Jeff Mollencop said the waves were “big and challenging,” but that didn’t keep surfers from catching some impressive rides. “It wasn’t a super clean swell. It had good size, but it just wasn’t ‘good’ swell — but there was definitely a lot of good rides,” he said. “The (winners) did a good job of handling the conditions and getting out there in some pretty good surf. Everyone did a good job of handling what was there.” Mollencop credits participants, volunteers and members of the Dory fleet as keys to making the event work in the shortened timespan. The change meant opening a second surfing site in the cove, where women and competitors 17
and under took to the surf. At the same time, men took to the more challenging breakers directly west of the Pelican Pub & Brewery. Because the second spot was located in the vicinity of the dory fleet’s landing spot, organizers worked closely with the Dorymen’s Association to keep everyone safe. “It worked well to get both sites going and get everything done in one day,” Mollencop said. In total, 45 participants took their turn at the podium. The winners in each category included Michael Schell (Parent with Child), Savannah Russo (12 & under), Ginnette Marberry (women), Deklyn Wood (13-17), Justin Snodgrass (18-29), Larz Richardson (30-39), Buzzy Morales (40-49), Jay Sennewald (50-59), Bill Bourdan (60 to dead), and Ollie Richardson (SUP). In addition, Jessica Dumoulin and Ollie Richardson each took home a Nixon watch for their victories in the Nixon Longest Nose Ride. For a complete list of winners, visit www. capekiwandalongboardclassic.com. This year’s event marked the first year the contest was held in late September, a change that Mollencop hopes will reap dividends in future events — both in quality of waves and pleasantness of weather, as well as providing a draw to the beach post-Labor Day weekend. The event also serves as a fundraiser for the Nestucca Valley Surf Team, which is in
Photo by Sandy Weedman
surfers competed in aggressive waves during the 13th annual Cape Kiwanda Longboard Classic on Sept. 24. For complete results, visit www.capekiwandalongboardclassic.com. The contest was organized by Moment Surf Co. (503-483-1025). the early stages of formation. “Hopefully we’ll catch a better window next time as far as weather and surf go,” Mollencop said. “It was a very
positive event.” The 2012 Cape Kiwanda Longboard Classic is tentatively scheduled for Sept. 22-23.
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The role of the CPAC PACIFIC CITY — The Pacific City-Woods CPAC will host a panel discussion on the role of Community Planning Advisory Committees at their Saturday, Oct. 15 meeting held at Pacific Coast Bible Church, 35220 Brooten Road. The meeting starts at 10:30 a.m. The discussion, which will be lead by Planning Commissioners Kurt Heckeroth and Gale Ousele and Tillamook County Director of Community Development Valerie Soilihi, will delve into what a CPAC does, how they’ve worked in the past, and how they can work more closely with the Planning Commission and Office of Community Development in the future. “Kurt and Gale were instrumental in putting CPACs together,” said Pacific City-Woods CPAC Chair Dave Yamamoto. “This could be a very interesting meeting with a broad range of topics.” The Oct. 15 general meeting will also feature reports from the land use committee, community review committee and the lighting committee. For more information, visit www.pacificcitywoodscpac.org.
Library hosts author Matt de la Peña TILLAMOOK — Author Matt de la Peña will share his journey from reluctant reader to author Wednesday, Oct. 19 at a 6 p.m. presentation at Tillamook County Library. The library will also host a teen book discussion of his book “We Were Here” on Thursday, Oct. 13 at 5 p.m. De la Peña has written several critically praised books for young adults including “Mexican Whiteboy” and “I Will Save You.” Matt de la Pena’s first novel, “Ball Don’t Lie,” was published by Delacorte in September of 2005. Since then, he has published several books and short stories along with his first picture book, “A Nation’s Hope: The Story of Boxing Legend Joe Louis” (Illustrated by Kadir Nelson) published by Dial Press. De la Peña received his MFA in creative writing from San Diego State University and his BA from the University of the Pacific, where he attended school on a full athletic scholarship for basketball. Matt currently lives in Brooklyn, New York, where he teaches creative writing. For more information on de la Peña, visit www. mattdelapena. com/.
A $15 million band-aid
Voters to decide on Nov. 8 whether to approve a bond measure that would begin repair on Tillamook Co. roads By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun
TILLAMOOK COUNTY — According to an independent engineering firm, Tillamook County has the worst roads in Oregon. And a shrinking supply of money to fix them. It is with that dire state that Tillamook County Citizens for Sustainable Roads has asked Tillamook County to again put it to voters — is fixing the worst of the worst worth the $92 a year it would cost a homeowner with a home with a tax assessed value of $200,000? One thing to keep in mind here, say organizers, is that the typical tax assessed value is about two-thirds of the real market value due to limitations on how much Tillamook County is allowed to increase assessed values each year. Thus a home valued in the real estate market at $300,000 will be likely be assessed at approximately $200,000. The proposal will tax homeowners at a rate of $0.46 per $1,000 of assessed value. “It’s $92 more (based on a tax assessed value of $200,000) than what you’re paying now — that amounts to 25 cents per day,” said supporter Bill Goodman. “Driving down on the county roads here today (from Tillamook), I did more than 25 cents worth of damage to my car. If you do it consistently you’re going to pay the price one way or another. I think it would be a whole lot better to fix the roads and not do damage to our vehicles. And that’s just our vehicles. How about what happens to our businesses that rely on customers coming over here? How many people that we rely on will be driving their nicer cars over here will drive their Beemer over on these roads? Not only are we going to pay the price in damage to our vehicles, but we’re going to lose our businesses or some of them who employ people.” The condition of our roads is something that affects everyone from residents to tourists in our county, said Pacific CityNestucca Valley Chamber of Commerce President Jeremy Strober. “I think the roads initiative is so important to our county. It’s embarrassing
Photo courtesy of Tillamook County Citizens for Sustainable Roads
Voters will be asked to approve a $15 million general obligation bond measure that will help resurrect the ailing condition of Tillamook County roads. Ballots will arrive between Oct. 18 and Oct. 22 for the Nov. 8 mail-in election. For more information, visit www.tillamookroads.org. that our roads are last, scoring the lowest in the state,” he said. “This initiative helps create a plan for funding recovery. It doesn’t fix all of the issues with our roads but it allows us to at least make some progress. We heard testimonials that it affects the sheriff’s office, it affects the fire rescue response, it affects the public transportation, it affects school buses. We need to start the process from recovering from that and this ballot measure really makes the difference. It gives us a head start in the right direction.” If passed, all homeowners in the county will pay their share — including second home and vacation home owners, says TCCSR committee member Doug Olson. “Your tax bill is going to go up. No question about it,” he said. “But here’s what you get for it: $15 million of road repair in the worst county in the state of Oregon. All other counties are 70 (road quality index, scale of 100) or above. We’re 46. We suck big time.” Even if the bond does pass — past efforts have failed by a 2-1 margin — it still won’t bring all of Tillamook County roads up to an acceptable standard, but it is a start. The proposal will concentrate on main arterials. All work will be done through contract forces with a little help from county staff. No new county staff would be hired for the effort. “It fixes about 37 miles of the worst of the worst roads,” said Olson. Voters can expect the mail-in ballots to arrive between Oct. 18 and Oct. 22. TCCSR studied a variety of other sources of revenue to fix the county’s roads before arriving on the decision
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to take a general obligation bond to the voters. Amongst the options on the table were motor vehicle registration fees, a lodging tax, a road maintenance fee, development fees, traffic impact fees, a weight-mile tax, gax tax, utility tax or user fee, solid waste fee, sales tax and local option real property tax. Olson said that all of the options either didn’t raise an appreciable amount of revenue or would be a very hard sale. Sales tax proposals have been defeated nine times in Oregon with the only success story coming in Ashland. The state of Tillamook County roads, already at the state’s worst, isn’t likely to get better without some help such as this, say organizers. In fact, even with it, there will still be work to be done. According to TCCSR, the estimated cost of fixing all Tillamook County roads to “an acceptable and safe level is about $40 to $42 million.” And as bad as the county’s roads are now, it could get a lot worse, says Tillamook County Public Works Director Liane Welch. The county transportation department is currently 40 percent funded from replacement timber monies from the U.S. government. That money is slated to go away in July 2012. Public Works staff is down to 20 with three slated to retire. Welch said she has no plans to replace the retirees. In 1998, Public Works had 41 employees. TCCSR is a private group of citizens who have met to examine funding options over the past two years and have collected 752 signatures asking Tillamook County to put the bond to the voters. For more information on the intiative, visit www.tillamookroads.org.
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Page 10 • Pacific City Sun • October 7, 2011
Available Now at: Cape Kiwanda RV Resort Marketplace Cloverdale Pharmacy Village Merchants PC Art Gallery PC Supply & Hardware Tillamook Pioneer Museum Powell’s Books Neskowin Marketplace
A ‘Twist’ on the fight against breast cancer PACIFIC CITY — Twist Wine Co. is once again doing their part in the fight against breast cancer. In honor of Breast Cancer Awareness month, which is celebrated throughout the nation in October, the popular tasting room is donating 5 percent of their total October sales to the Breast Cancer Fund. Purchases from both Twist Wine’s tasting room, 6425 Pacific Ave., and at their Portland Farmer’s Market booth will be included in the donation. Twist will also be donating 100 percent of their tips during a special event at the Tasting Room on Friday, Oct. 21 during which they’ll have their wines available, along with a selection of microbrews. They’ll also be pouring pink champagne by the glass. The Breast Cancer Fund identifies
and advocates for the elimination of the environmental and other preventable causes of breast cancer. They have worked with companies to get rid of BPA in products we use everyday such as canned foods, water bottles, and baby bottles. The fund also works on many levels from working with companies to eliminate cancer causing items from the products they make to working with the public with education programs on the products that consumers put in their bodies. They also advocate for safer products. Now operating under winter hours, Twist Wine is open Thursday through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Thursday and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. For more information, call 503-965-NUTS.
Tickets available for Harlem Ambassadors- celebrity contest PACIFIC CITY — The Pacific CityNestucca Valley Chamber of Commerce is now selling tickets for a return performance of the Harlem Ambassadors and their high-flying act of slam dunks, ballhandling tricks and comedy routines. The Harlem-style team will be pitted against the now-forming local celebrity team, the South County Slammers, on Tuesday, Nov. 8 at Nestucca Valley High School. Advance tickets to the 7 p.m. game are available $9 for adults and $6 for students and seniors. Tickets are available at Cloverdale Pharmacy, Pacific CityNestucca Valley Chamber of Commerce’s Cloverdale Visitor Center, Oregon Coast
Bank, Inn at Pacific City and Inn at Cape Kiwanda. At the door prices will be $10 for adults, $7 for students and seniors. Kids ages 4 and under will be free. As a fundraiser for the Chamber, sponsorships from both businesses and individuals are currently being solicited. Amongst the sponsorship opportunities are sponsors of each quarter of the game, ticket sponsors, a uniform sponsor, a concession sponsor and player sponsors. Organizers are also looking for both local celebrities and “serious” hoopsters to fill out the Slammers’ roster. For more information, call Chamber president Jeremy Strober at 503-965-0088.
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Leebrick to perform Edgar Allan Poe classic Tillamook — Award-winning storyteller Christopher Leebrick will perform Edgar Allan Poe’s, “The Tell-Tale Heart,” at the Tillamook County Library on Oct. 29th at 3 p.m. Leebrick’s dramatic interpretation of the classic horror tale won a 2009 Storytelling World Award. The presentation also features a discussion of the story and its author as well as other eerie tales
from around the world. “The Tell-Tale Heart” performance is recommended for adults and teens. In addition, Tillamook County Library teens will help library patrons of all ages create ghoulish treats just prior to the presentation, from 2-3 p.m. For more information on Leebrick’s performance, call 503-842-4792 or visit www.tillabook.info.
Resource center to offer volunteer training TILLAMOOK — Tillamook Women’s Resource Center is seeking candidates to fill a variety of volunteer positions and will host a fall training program that will commence with an orientation on Oct. 17. The center is seeking volunteers for
hotline workers, direct services, court watch, office support, fundraising and publicity, maintenance and odd jobs, board of directors and speakers bureau. Pre-screening is required. Call 503-8429486 for more information.
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Page 11 • Pacific City Sun • October 7, 2011
A RE A churchES Beaver community church, 24675 Hwy. 101 S., Beaver. 503-398-5508. E-mail: pastorjoshgard@hotmail.com. A nondenominational Bible-believing church that loves families. Weekly Sunday School all ages, 9:45; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; High School Youth Group, 6 p.m. 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.
Playtime in Pacific City Oct. 10-Oct. 23 and the North Oregon Coast
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 Church of God 13725 VFW Hall (behind NAPA store), Cloverdale, 503-965-3669. Come worship in the Pentecostal tradition. Adult and children Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Sunday church service at 10:30 a.m. Handicap-accessible. Hebo Christian Center, 31350 Hwy. 101 S, Hebo. 503-392-3585. Sunday school 9:15 a.m., Sunday worship 10:30 a.m., Wednesday night 6:30 p.m. Nestucca Valley Presbyterian Church, 35305 Brooten Road, Pacific City OR (503) 965-6229. 9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship; Friday 10 a.m. Bible Study. Nestucca Seventh Day Adventist Church, 38000 Hwy 101, Cloverdale, (3 miles north of Pacific City) 503-392-4111. Pastor Greg Brothers. Services Saturday 9:30 a.m.noon. Fellowship Dinner every week following services. All visitors welcome. Pacific Coast Bible Church, 35220 Brooten Road, Pacific City. 503-965-7222/503812-1106. E-mail: pcbcpastordan@gmail. com. A Bible-believing/Christ-centered Church. Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m., Sunday school 11 a.m., Youth group 4 p.m. on alternating Sundays. Also Weekly Bible Studies. St. joseph’s Catholic Church, 34560 Parkway Drive, Cloverdale. 503-392-3685. Weekend mass: Saturday at 6:30 p.m., Sunday at 9:30 a.m. WiNeMa Christian Church, 5195 WiNeMa Road, Cloverdale, OR. 503-392-3953. 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.
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LUMPY WATERS SYMPOSIUM Oct. 14-16. Pacific City. Kayaking enthusiastics from advanced beginners to pros take part in classes ranging from rolling lessons in a heated pool to water rescue skills to shortand long-boat surfing on the ocean. To check on the waiting list, contact Alder Creek at www.lumpywaters.com.
NESKOWIN VALLEY SCHOOL HARVEST FESTIVAL Oct. 8, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Craft vendors, BBQ, Jugglemania, live music by Donna & the Side Effects, bakery cafe, sllent auction. Visit www.neskowinvalleyschool or call 503-3923124. 11TH ANNUAL LET THERE BE ARTS FUNDRAISER Oct. 8, 1 p.m. Sitka Center for Art & Ecology. Buffet brunch and raffle opportunities. Tickets $50. Call 503-812-7813 or visit www. lettherebearts.com. ARTIST RECEPTION: SHAWN HILL-JOHNSON Oct. 9, 1-3 p.m. Tillamook County Pioneer Museum, 2106 2nd St. in Tillamook. Photograph exhibit.. Free with museum admission. Exhibit runs through November 20. 503-8424553. MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB Oct. 10, 7 p.m. First Christian Church, Tillamook. President’s Dessert Cabaret. Enjoy complimentary desserts and listen to a variety of musical styles. Free admission. 504-842-3999. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Oct. 10, 6 p.m. Nestucca Jr./Sr. High School. Discussion on OSBA Regional meeting, excise tax increase, and common core state standards. 503-392-4892. SUPPORT GROUP Tuesdays, Oct. 11 & 18, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Women’s Resource Center. Use art as a tool for healing from emotional trauma of domestic violence. Free childcare provided. 503-842-9486. FIRE BOARD MEETING Wednesday, Oct. 12, 7 p.m. Cedar Creek Child Care Center. 503-965-6414.
“LOT O’ SHAKESPEARE” Oct. 15, 7 p.m. Nestucca Valley Presbyterian Church, 35305 Brooten Rd. Timothy Mooney’s one-man Shakespearean monologue show. Sponsored by Pacifiic City Arts Association. $10 tickets available at door or in advance at Pacific City Inn or Rowboat Gallery.
“IN THEIR SHOES: TEENS AND DATING VIOLENCE Oct. 12, 4-6 p.m. Tillamook County Library. Public forum on teen dating violence presented by Tillamook County Women’s Resource Center and aimed at parents and adults working with teens. Free admission. For information or to sign up to attend call Romy Carver at 503-842-8294. TODDLER ART Wednesdays, Oct. 12 & 19, 10-11 a.m. Bay City Arts Center. Visit www.baycityartscenter.org for information or call Nancy Slavin at 503-377-9620 to team-teach. BINGO NIGHT Wednesdays, Oct. 12 & 19, 7-9:30 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center. $1 cards, good for 12 games. Cash prizes; all ages. 503-965-7900. BAKED POTATO LUNCH Oct. 12, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Nestucca Valley Presbyterian Church. Baked potato with toppings, dessert, and drink for $5. Proceeds to local missions projects. 503-965-6229. AUTHOR TALK MATT DE LA PENA Oct. 13, 5 p.m. Tillamook County Library. Teen book discussion on his book, “We Were Here.” 503-392-4792. SITKA CENTER RESIDENTS SHOW AND TELL Oct. 13, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Boyden Studio at Sitka Center for Art & Ecology. Residents will share their work and what brought them to the center. Potluck dinner. 541-994-5485. LIVE MUSIC: RICHWOOD Fridays, Oct. 14 & 21, 6:30-9 p.m. Neskowin Market Pub, 48880 Hwy 101. Original acoustic indy rock sound and digital art light show. Call pub at 503-392-3035. COOKING PAELLA Oct. 14, 5:30 p.m. NCRD in Nehalem.
HUGO WOLF QUARTET Oct. 23, 3 p.m. Camp Winema. Opening show in the 2011-12 Neskowin Chamber Music Series. $25 at door; call 503-965-6499 to get on waiting llist. Season tickets $110. Visit www.neskowinchambermusic.org.
Cooking class by Rafaela de Cadiz. 503-9652244. POETRY READING Oct. 15, 7 p.m. Hoffman Center, Manzanita. Jess Walters will read from “The Financial Lives of Poets.” Manzanita Writers Series event. $5 admission. LATIN DANCE BAND: BORIKUAS Oct. 15, 7 p.m. Bay City Arts Center. Conjunto Alegre with Aquiles Montas. Rumba, salsa, cha cha cha. $10 in advance; $12 at door; $4 under age 18. Light refreshments. 503-377-9620. “DOTY AND COYOTE” Oct. 15, 2 p.m. Five Rivers Retirement Community, Tillamook. Oct. 16, 4 p.m. Bay City Arts Center. Native American Storyteller Thomas Doty tells stories. 503-842-4553. VOLUNTEER TRAINING ORIENTATION Oct. 17. Tillamook Women’s Resource Center looking for volunteers to fill various positions. Pre-screening required. Call 503842-9486 for more information. AUTHOR TALK: MATT DE LA PENA Oct. 19, 6 p.m. Tillamook County Library. Discussion of his journey to becoming an author. 503-392-4792. NESKO WOMEN’S CLUB MEETING Oct. 21, 11:30 a.m. Hudson House Bed & Breakfast. $10 lunch; for reservations call Carol Doyle at 503-965-6875. Guest speaker Terri Lalor on “Youth Transitions Program.” New members welcome. CHARRO HORSEMANSHIP EXHIBITION Oct. 22, 1 p.m. Emerald Valley Ranch in Beaver. Friesian and Andulasian dancing horses. 503-965-2244.
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Page 12 • Pacific City Sun • October 7, 2011
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The welcome sound of rain By PAT GEFRE for the Sun I awoke this morning to rain pounding on the roof and the gutters overflowing — I need to clean them again! My first thought was, if it rains hard enough for long enough, we could be fishing in the Big Nestucca River soon. It rained for a goodly part of the morning, and I watched the river rise throughout the day. NOAA had predicted 4.35 feet by days end and I, for one, was hoping NOAA would be correct. 4.3 feet to 5 feet would definitely start to pull salmon from tidewater into the river and the river season would begin. It looks like we didn’t reach the mark predicted and we are topping out at 4 feet. Old timers tell me that salmon will still move into the Nestucca at 4 feet but just not in big numbers. I think that’s right, because I had at least two different groups of fishermen say they had witnessed a few salmon on the run and moving upstream very quickly in the lower river. Tidewater fishing should continue for a while longer as long as heavy rains stay away. It doesn’t look like there’s enough rain in the rest of the week to keep the river rising. Salmon should continue to move up in tidewater and start staging for the run up the river. The areas at Hanneman’s and above should start to see more numbers of salmon milling around, and they may even be staging as far upstream as the last section of tidewater below Cloverdale. Now would be a great time to put in a drift boat with a motor at Cloverdale and work your way down to Woods in Pacific City. Until we get steady rains for a few days, tidewater will continue to be the best bet for Chinooks. When the rainy season does start in earnest, the salmon in tidewater will clear out quickly and most of the opportunity for fishing there will be over. When the fishing switches over to the main river, it usually takes about four to five days to pull all the darker fish that have been holding and accumulating in tidewater, up into the river. Once those fish have cleared, the brighter fish that are still in the ocean begin to migrate into the system. The bulk of the fall run does not come in August and September — instead the bulk of the run stays in the ocean until they sense the large volume of fresh water created by the fall rains. This is what most fishermen and guides are waiting for. The really bright fresh salmon will come from the ocean to the river. Most salmon will make the trip in one day from the ocean to the lower river. They
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Clearance Sales on Perennials Thru Oct. 23! Coho caught in the Nestucca River. move very quickly once they start, and they can easily cover 15 miles in a day. Over the next six to eight weeks (midOctober through November) depending on the rains, fishing in the river will be at its best. After November, the Nestucca system will still have a few salmon coming in, but the numbers are poorer and most fishermen will have started to switch to winter steelhead fishing by mid-December. This year, we have been given a limited season for wild coho — the first in many years. ODFW thinks that Coho salmon have been on the rebound and the returning numbers have been sufficient enough to have a limited harvest in tidewater only. You may retain one wild coho for the season. The number of coho that will be allowed for harvest is limited. As of Wednesday, Oct. 5, that number will have been met in the Tillamook Bay system and will be closed as of Thursday, Oct. 6. In Tillamook Bay, you still may retain a fin-clipped (hatchery coho). The Nestucca system remains open at least as of this writing (Oct. 5) as the Nestucca quota has not yet been met. It is day to day and could end anytime. You may check online with ODFW for updated info or you may call the shop here at (503) 392-4269. ODFW has been doing a great job of keeping us informed and we, so far, have had a couple of days notice for any closures. We will also post it on our website (www.nestuccariveroutfitters.com) as soon as we receive any info from ODFW about Nestucca tidewater closures.
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Page 13 • Pacific City Sun • October 7, 2011
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dining guide Delicate Palate Bistro, 35280 Brooten Road, Pacific City. 503-965-6464. www. delicatepalate.com. The Bistro offers the freshest local products available set with a chic presentation highlighting regional cuisine. Our enumerated wine list spans the globe to bring you the finest wines available at reasonable prices, while the martini bar highlights classic cocktails intertwined with hip new blends fashioned from the best spirits available along with a great selection of local and international beers. Reserve your memory today. DORYLAND PIZZA, Cape Kiwanda Drive, Pacific City. 503-965-6299. Fun, family atmosphere with four televisions and a big screen plasma TV to enjoy sporting events or your favorite shows. Established from the remodeled Pacific City Boat Works building built in the 1960s, Doryland retained the nautical atmosphere with its solid wood planked floors, brass accents and original charm. They added great pizza, sandwiches, salad bar, beer & wine, and video games. Open 11-8 Sunday-Thursday, 11-9 Friday & Saturday. GRATEFUL BREAD, 34805 BROOTEN ROAD, Pacific City. 503-965-7337. Enjjoy a breakfast and lunch menu that includes vegetarian specialities, bakery breads, pastries, homemade soups, fresh seafood, wine, beer and espresso in the Grateful Bread’s bright and cheery atmosphere. The restaurant also offers catering services, as well as a growing wholesale baked goods department. Stop in for a fresh meal Thursday through Monday, beginning at 8 a.m. or drive through their espresso window as early as 6:30 a.m. Pelican Pub & Brewery, 33180 Cape Kiwanda Drive, Pacific City. 503-965-7007. Ocean front brewery featuring award-winning Pelican brews, great food, and a family-friendly atmosphere. Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner served daily. Open Sun– Thurs 8am-10pm and Fri–Sat 8am-11pm. The Riverhouse Restaurant, 34450 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. (503) 965-6722. Casual dining overlooking the Nestucca River. Featuring fresh seafood and steaks, pastas, gourmet sandwiches, homemade soups, salads and desserts. Beer, wine and cocktails available. Named “Coastal Living’s” favorite Pacific Northwest “seafood dive.” Open daily 11-8 weekdays; 11-9 weekends. Sportsman’s Pub-N-Grub, 34975 Brooten Road, Pacific City. 503 965-9991. Dating back to 1947 the original Sportsman’s Tavern was the only local watering hole and meeting spot for locals and visitors alike. It was the place people called for weather, fishing and news of locals as it had the only pay phone at the time. Things haven’t changed much — today the Sportsman’s is still a favorite meeting spot for locals and visitors alike. Although now food is a great attraction with locally caught fish from Sea Q Fish featuring dory fresh lingcod and sea bass prepared at the Sportsman’s is being hailed as the best fish and chips anywhere. The fresh oysters from T&S oyster farm in Netarts have a huge local following and are delivered fresh every Friday. Come try some great grub at great prices and rub elbows with the locals. Stimulus, 33105 Cape Kiwanda Drive, Pacific City. 503-965-4661. Beautiful Ocean view espresso café serving Stumptown Roasters coffee, organic teas, and locally made pastries. Stimulus offers a large selection of breakfast sandwiches, homemade soups, hot Panini sandwiches, and salads. Open every day of the year from 6 am till 6 pm 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.
Photo by Tim Hirsch
NESTUCCA sixth graders Debie Armas (at left) and Tess Buford get some helpful tips on identifying plants from new Nestucca sixth grade teacher Dave Sears. Sixth-grade Nestucca students spent the week of Oct. 3-7 at the Tillamook County Outdoor School, held at the Boy Scout of America’s Camp Meriwether-Clark. Students split their time between a variety of outdoor-themed classes learning about erosion, the forest, surival, animals, the beach, disablity awareness, and the importance of friends. Recreation included archery, boating and olympic-style games. For more information on the Tillamook County Outdoor School, visit www. outdoorschool.org. Donations can be sent to TCODS, P.O. Box 4, Cloverdale, OR 97112.
Forum to address teen dating violence TILLAMOOK – Tillamook County Women’s Resource Center will present a public forum on Oct. 12 to shed light on the problem of teen dating violence and help participants recognize the signs of trouble and learn to put an end to it. “In Their Shoes: Teens and Dating Violence” is the title of the forum, scheduled from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Mark Hatfield Room at the Tillamook County Library in Tillamook. The scenario-based training program is a tool for parents and adults who work with teens. Participants learn what dating is like for today’s teens by becoming a teen character, making choices about their relationship and seeing the results. It was developed by the Washington State Coalition Against Domestic Violence in response to a tragic case there in which a teen-age girl murdered her ex-boyfriend in 2004. The program was developed with the help of a grant from the girl’s parents. “Our goal is to make a difference in the lives of others,” said Melody Hafter, mother of the Washington teen. “I feel that my daughter did what she thought was right, but many people that she went to for advice needed more knowledge. It is my hope that when people experience In Their Shoes, they get more information about what to look and listen for.”
Bible-Based Worship!
According to the American Journal of Public Health, one in three teens has experienced some form of abuse in their dating relationship. “Abuse can look different in teen vs. adult relationships,” said Nan Stoops, executive director of the Washington State Coalition Against Domestic Violence. “How we respond needs to differ, as well.” “In Their Shoes: Teens and Dating Violence” is a training kit for parents or adults who work with youth, such as teachers, counselors, youth group leaders and law enforcement. Participants become one of six teen characters. They make choices about their relationships and move through the scenario by reading about interactions with their dating partner, family, friends, police, counselors and others. The teen characters are based on the experiences of real teens that include sexting, pregnancy, homophobia and stalking. “We all have a role to play in teaching teens about healthy relationships,” said Kathleen Marvin, executive director of Tillamook County Women’s Resource Center. “In Their Shoes gives adults the tools to get the conversation started.” The forum is free of charge and open to the public. Refreshments will be served. For information or to sign up to attend, contact Romy Carver at Tillamook County Women’s Resource Center, (503) 842-8294.
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.
Pacific Coast Bible Church Sunday Morning Worship: 9:30 a.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 14 • Pacific City Sun • October 7, 2011
A sporting education
Photo by Shelley Harding
DESPITE STRONG NET PLAY by Brittany Hurliman (at right), Nestucca fell to the Portland Christian Royals in three games (25-8, 25-15, 25-15) on Oct. 6.
‘Cats fall to Royals By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun
Photo by Tim Hirsch
DRACE MOELLER (37) makes a move during Nestucca’s narrow 22-21 loss to the Warrenton Warriors on Sept. 30. Moeller was one of three running backs used to control the game through three quarters.
One that got away By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun CLOVERDALE — It was late into the third and it looked like the ‘Cats would close the books on their non-conference schedule in a winning fashion. But in the game of football, a two-score lead can be as fleeting as a couple of big plays. Behind solid play at the line of scrimmage and a consistent running game from a trio of backs, Nestucca (1-3) had built a 21-8 lead in the Sept. 30 game by the third quarter. But that was before the Warrenton Warriors (3-2) again took to the air — twice delivering on 40-plus yard passes — the first of which set up a quarterback sneak and the second caught in the end zone to take home a 22-21 squeaker. Warrenton followed the first with their second two-point conversion of the game bringing them to within 21-16. With the Bobcats unable to move the ball, on the ensuing possession the Warriors connected on another long pass as the game wound its way into the final minutes to take the lead, though they were unable to pad the margin as a final attempt at another two-point conversion came up short. Nestucca drew firstblood when Running back
Zachary Welch ran it in from five yards out in the first. Nestucca completed the extra point, but the lead was short-lived. Two plays later, Warrenton connected on a 61-yard pass that took them into the end zone, as well as completing their first two-point conversion to make it 8-7. Nestucca got back on top towards the end of the half overcoming a tough 2nd-and-18 down to score on a fumble recovery by Tyler Zeller. “We did a good job of driving down the field and of clock management,” said Nestucca Head Coach Jeff Schiewe. The ‘Cats scored their final touchdown when Welch punched it in late in the third making it 21-8. But it was then that the momentum started to swing Warrenton’s way. “They’re a good team and have a very experienced coach,” Schiewe said. “The games (with Warrenron) are close every year.” The Nestucca league opener will be Friday, Oct. 7 when they host Neah-Kah-Nie at a 7 p.m. homecoming contest. A tailgate party on the school’s softball field featuring hot dogs, drinks and a dessert will precede the contest starting at 5:30 p.m. Admission to the tail gate party is $5.
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CLOVERDALE — The powerful hitting of the Portland Christian Royals (12-3) proved too hot for the Nestucca Bobcats (6-11) to handle, as the Royals easily dispatched the ‘Cats, 25-8, 25-15, 25-15, on Thursday, Oct. 6. The Royals rolled early jumping to a 4-0 lead that quickly ballooned into 16-2 behind a series of crosscourt kills by Portland Christian hitter Emily Kozlowski. Nestucca did respond, getting as close as 18-6, but Anna Schroeder joined the Royals spike parade — she scored the last two of the game for Portland Christian. And with the help of solid serving, consistent sets and a powerful serve game, their attack kept rolling in games two and three. Unforced errors also played a role in the final score, but Head Coach John Elder said that while he would like to see improvement, it probably wouldn’t have been enough to topple the Royals. Amongst the few bright spots for Nestucca was the net play of Brittany Hurliman, who had five kills and four blocks, and the serving of Jasmine Boisa, who hit in all eight of her serves — including two aces. Rebecca Windle chipped in a 11-for-11 hitting game with two kills. “It was one of her better games,” said Elder. Despite the loss, Head Coach John is still hopeful about the ‘Cats playoff chances. “We have to win the games we are supposed to,” he said. Nestucca’s next two games are Oct. 11 at Gaston and Oct. 18 at Knappa. Elder says to keep their playoff hopes alive, they’ll need to notch wins in both contests. It was the second-straight game Nestucca faced a top-ranked opponent. In a Tuesday game at Vernonia, the Bobcats got off to a better start, winning the first two games (25-11, 25-23) before the Loggers turned it around to win the final three (25-17, 25-16, 15-6). “I was really impressed with the way we played in the first two games,” said Elder. “We really took it to them. Whenever you can go on the road (against a tough opponent) and win two straight, you feel pretty good.”
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Page 15 • Pacific City Sun • October 7, 2011
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