Pacific City Sun, March 11, 2022 by Pacific City Sun

Pacific City

SUN

NVSD Superintendent Misty Wharton awarded new 3-year contract...........................4

3 Capes Marathon Relay hosted a full field of runners on Feb. 26

Kiwanda Corridor Project open house set for Saturday, April 16.......................................4

PCJWSA addressing discrepancy between water production, water use.............................8 Vol. 16, No. 390 • March 11, 2022 • FREE!

Music for the

Senses

The Neave Trio will play a Neskowin Chamber Music concert on Sunday, March 20 We are proud to present the first beer of our Coastal Collaboration giveback series brewed in collaboration with Fort George Brewery with 100% of the proceeds benefiting our local friends at Clatsop Community Action. This Alder Smoked Stout is available at our brewpubs, select bottle shops, or online in our Beer Boxes, shipped directly to you. Support the cause, and share with your friends because all proceeds go towards food, housing, energy assistance in the coastal Clatsop community.

Photos by Tim Hirsch

RUNNERS take on the final challenging leg of the Three Capes Marathon Relay as they climb the hill south of Tierra Del Mar on the way to Cape Kiwanda.

The Return to Racing

E N J OY I N N O VAT I V E N O R T H W E S T

COASTAL CUISINE

Hundreds of runners took the challenge of running from Cape Meares to Pacific City during the 2022 Three Capes Marathon Relay

Meridian Restaurant & Bar is open daily for Seated Dining and In-Room Dining for guests staying at Headlands Coastal Lodge & Spa. Join us and savor our new seasonal offerings, spacious dining room with an ocean view, and our Chef’s Tasting Menu with local wine pairings. Visit our website to see all our coastal culinary offerings. To make a reservation, simply call us at 503.483.3000 .

By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

AT H E A D L A N D S C O A S TA L L O D G E & S PA H EAD LAN DSLO DGE .COM/ME RIDIAN

@ M E RI D I A N RE STAURA N TBA R

ith COVID restrictions mostly a thing of the past, runners have been returning to road races across the country and the Three Capes Marathon Relay, held Feb. 26, was no exception as a total of 117 teams of one to five runners each embraced the challenge of running from Cape Meares to Pacific City. First to finish and first place in the two-person team category were the mother-son team of Angie and Carter Kunert who conquered the course in 3:09:50.74. Shortly after finishing the race, the Tillamookbased runners talked about how much fun it was to run as a motherson team and to return to racing with restrictions now lifted. “I think the atmosphere is something special,” Carter said, who previously ran it a couple of times with his high school team. “(It’s an atmosphere) that you ANGIE KUNERT, seen here crossing the finish line, can’t probably get anywhere else joined forces with her son Carter and recorded the because there (were) a lot of runners fastest two-person team time at the Three Capes Marathon Relay. They finished in 3:09:50.74. of various abilities out there, and they’re all in it for the common goal, from start to finish, to run as fast as Ultimook Running Camp, a youth running they can and have a good time. There’s camp. something special about that.” Finishing fastest in the five-person team Noting that road running is something was the John Clement team in a time of that everyone can do, Angie said she is glad 2:32:31.26. The quickest solo participant to see road races such as the Three Capes to the finish line was Bam Bam of London, Marathon Relay happening again. Ore. in a time of 3:10:54.60. The race also “It was really nice to see all the people had a plethora of categories for runners out to do it again,” she added. “It’s very to compete in. To view the complete fun (to run with family) and to be here at results, visit https://threecapesrelay. home.” oregoncoastalflowers.com. The event served as a benefit for

Pacific City

SUN

On Our Cover:

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

Licensed Broker in Oregon 503.457.5187 | Seth.Belsey@CascadeSIR.com

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Page 2 • PACIFIC CITY SUN

Ultimook, a nonprofit that supports running in Tillamook. Amongst the organizations it benefits are the Tillamook Distance Project, which supports track and cross country programs at Tillamook High School and Junior High; the Ultimook Track Club, a region-wide youth running club; and the

Tim Hirsch Editor & Publisher

Vicky Hirsch Editorial Assistant

Contributors: Sally Rissel

Photo courtesy of Arthur Moeller

THE NEAVE TRIO will play a Neskowin Chamber Music concert on Sunday, March 20. March 11, 2022 • PACIFICCITYSUN.COM

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Kiwanda Corridor Project Open House set for April 16

The upcoming Open House for the Kiwanda Corridor Project has been scheduled for April 16 at 10 a.m. at the Kiawanda Community Center. Multiple stakeholder groups have provided input in the concept design process over the last six months. “The community input has been invaluable and has significantly shaped the current proposed alternatives,” said Rachel Hagerty, Tillamook County’s Chief of Staff. “We decided to convene the in-person open house on a Saturday in April, following the Citizen’s Advisory Committee recommendation for better attendance. This also provides us time to incorporate stakeholder input before sharing the concepts with the broader public. We are excited to share the concepts and look forward to hearing more of the public’s input.” The draft concepts explore the future uses and improvements of Cape Kiwanda Parking Lot, Nestucca Valley Community Alliance Lot, Webb Park, Cape Kiwanda Drive Multi-Use Path, and the Jensen Property. The concepts presented at the Open House will create an opportunity for public feedback on specific elements of the concepts as well as the overall project. A virtual open house, with the same information provided at the in-person meeting, will be available April 8 through April 25. The open house link will be posted at tillamookcoast.com/southcounty/ kiwanda-corridor. Feedback received through the Open House process will inform the preferred concept plan. This final step in the planning effort will be shared with the stakeholder groups and the public again before being presented to the Tillamook County Board of Commissioners before summer. Offiicals say that comments are always invited at kiwanda@ tillamookcoast.com.

Photo by Tim Hirsch

THE NESTUCCA VALLEY SCHOOL BOARD voted to award Superintendent Misty Wharton (above) a new three-year contract at its board meeting on March 9.

School Board awards new 3-year contract to Superintendent Misty Wharton By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

The Nestucca Valley School District Board of Directors unanimously awarded Superintendent Misty Wharton a new three-year contract at its March 9 meeting. The new contract will supplant the final year of Wharton’s original threeyear deal when it goes into effect on July 1. “Nestucca Valley School Board is pleased to renew Misty’s contract, because she continues to do an (extraordinary) job of leading the district through the pandemic (and) also overseeing the construction of the (kindergarten through 8th grade

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campus),” said Bill Hagetry, board chair. “She has kept the students’ education first and foremost despite facing (the) challenges of distance learning and a constant moving target of rules and regulations.” He also credited her with leading the district’s efforts to increase its contingency fund, a fund that has grown from less than 2 percent to approximately 12 percent of the general fund. “I feel really fortunate to have such an educated and supportive Board of Directors,” Wharton later told the Sun. “I’m excited to continue to serve in this district. I think it’s a great place to raise kids. I’m looking forward to great things in the next couple of years.”

County grants conditional use permit for 19-site campground in Tierra Del Mar A conditional use request for a 19-site recreational campground in Tierra Del Mar was unanimously approved, 7-0, by the Tillamook County Planning Commission on Feb. 24. Accessed via Floyd Avenue to the east of Sandlake Road, the campground is being planned by the Oregon Treehouse Partners LLC and will be sited on an approximately 18-acre portion of a 58.51-acre parcel. The smaller portion where the campground is planned for is zoned Rural Residential 2-Acre while the remainder of the parcel, on which the campground will not intrude, is zoned small wood lot. According to Tillamook County Land Use Planner Melissa Jenck, the development will feature permanently sited RVs (which the applicant has identified as accessory cabins) located at the entrance of the property along

with 15 tents sites — nine of which will be owner-provided tents. There is also a support cabin and additional amenity facilities planned, such as a bath house. As part of the conditions of approval, the applicant is being asked to a obtain a variety of standard permits and approvals such as from DEQ, Nestucca Rural Fire Protection District, Tillamook County Public Works and more. In addition, a geologic hazard report could be required depending on where any structures are erected. The applicant is also being asked to maintain vegetative buffers between the proposed area of development and the property boundaries, to limit overnight use by a camper or camper’s vehicle to not longer than six months in a 12-month period; and to comply with signage, and riparian and vegetation retention requirements.

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2022 COLLEGE WORK PROGRAM

Tillamook PUD is accepting applications for the 2022 College Work Program! Local high school seniors pursuing higher education after graduation are eligible to apply. Selected students work at Tillamook PUD during summer and school breaks. Interested in applying or know a student that would be? Application information can be found at www.tpud.org, or at the Tillamook PUD office. Applications are due to Tillamook PUD by 5:30 p.m. on Monday, April 4, 2022.

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A Celebration of the Senses The Neave Trio will play a Neskowin Chamber Music concert on March 20

eskowin Chamber Music will welcome the Neave Trio at The Chapel at Camp Wi-Ne-Ma (5195 Winema Road) with an in-person, public performance at the Chapel at Camp Wi-NeMa on Sunday, March 20, starting at 3 p.m. The trio will perform a program of works by Louise Farrenc and Germaine Tailleferre, as well as Astor Piazzolla’s “The Four Seasons of Buenos Aires.” The Neave Trio recorded Photo courtesy of Jacob Lewis Lovendahl Astor Piazzolla’s “The THE NEAVE TRIO will perform a program featuring works Four Seasons of Buenos by Louise Farrenc and Germaine Tailleferre, as well as Astor Piazzolla’s “The Four Seasons of Buenos Aires” at a Aires” on its November Neskowin Chamber Music concert on Sunday, March 20. 2018 album, “Celebrating Piazzolla” (Azica collaboration with dancer/choreographer Records), which captures Piazzolla’s Richard Colton. In the fall of 2017, the rich legacy through arrangements Trio joined the faculty of the Longy by one of the composer’s long-time School of Music of Bard College as colleagues, José Bragato and by a Alumni Artists, Faculty Ensemble in younger protégé, Leonardo Suárez Residence. Paz. Gramophone describes their Neave Trio strives to champion new recording as “thrilling,” having “wild works by living composers and reach energy,” and “electrifying,” while Classics wider audiences through innovative Today writes, “the energetic edginess, the concert presentations, regularly snap, the rhythm sound convincing, totally collaborating with artists of all mediums. invigorating, and authentic.” These collaborations include “D-Cell: an Since forming in 2010, Neave Trio – Exhibition & Durational Performance,” violinist Anna Williams, cellist Mikhail conceived and directed by multiVeselov, and pianist Eri Nakamura – has disciplinary visual artist David Michalek; earned enormous praise for its engaging, as well as performances with the Blythe cutting-edge performances. Barton Dance Company; with dance WQXR explains, “’Neave’ is actually collective BodySonnet; with projection a Gaelic name meaning ‘bright’ and designer Ryan Brady; in the interactive ‘radiant,’ both of which certainly apply concert series “STEIN2.0,” with to this trio’s music making.” The group’s composer Amanuel Zarzowski; in “Klee 2019 album “Her Voice,” on Chandos Musings” by acclaimed American Records, was named one of the best composer Augusta Read Thomas, recordings of the year by both the New which was premiered by Neave; in the York Times and BBC Radio 3. The premiere of Eric Nathan’s “Missing Boston Musical Intelligencer reports, Words V,” sponsored by Coretet; in Leah “it is inconceivable that they will not Read’s Cloud Burst for piano trio and soon be among the busiest chamber electronics; in Dale Trumbore’s Another ensembles going,” and “their unanimity, Chance; and in a music video by communication, variety of touch, and filmmaker Amanda Alvarez Díaz of Astor expressive sensibility rate first tier.” Piazzolla’s “Otoño Porteño.” Neave has performed at many esteemed In addition to “Her Voice,” Neave Trio’s concert series and at festivals worldwide, other critically acclaimed recordings including Lincoln Center’s Mostly Mozart include “Celebrating Piazzolla” (Azica Festival, Carnegie Hall’s Weill Recital Records, 2018), which features mezzoHall, Smithsonian American Art Museum, soprano Carla Jablonski; “French 92nd Street Y, Rockport Chamber Music Moments” (Chandos Records, 2018); Festival, Norfolk and Norwich Chamber and its debut album, “American Music Series (United Kingdom), and Moments” (Chandos Records, 2016). the Samoylov and Rimsky Korsakow For more information, visit neavetrio. Museums’ Chamber Music Series in St. com. Petersburg (Russia). The Trio has held Tickets for the Neskowin Chamber residency positions at Brown University, Music’s 2021-22 season, which features University of Virginia, San Diego State performances at Camp Wi-Ne-Ma, 5195 University as the first ever Fisch/Axelrod Winema Road, Neskowin, are available Trio-in-Residence, and the Banff Centre for $130 and single event tickets $30 (Canada), among many other institutions. ($10 for children 17 and under). For Neave Trio was also in residence at the more information or to buy tickets, visit MIT School of Architecture and Design in neskowinchambermusic.com.

Friday: Bible Study Class, 10:00-11:00 AM Sunday: Worship Service, 10:00-11:00 AM Please visit our website for information regarding updates regarding Covid-19, along with information about the livestream of our weekly worship services. nestuccavalleypc.org

Page 6 • PACIFIC CITY SUN

March 11, 2022 • PACIFICCITYSUN.COM

NVSD ends mask mandate, opens doors for unvaccinated volunteers to participate By TIM HIRSCH Of the Sun

isitors. students and staff of Nestucca Valley School District will be able to enter its indoor facilities or ride one of its school buses with no mask beginning Monday, March 14 announced Superintendent Misty Wharton in a March 3 letter to parents and the community. The decision comes in the wake of the State of Oregon, together with Washington and California, making masks optional in indoor public places, starting on March 12. Wharton noted that under the state’s new direction, school districts now have the ability to “examine local conditions such as the vaccination rates of staff and students, community spread rates of COVID 19, and the state provided metric used to measure the risk of transmitting COVID 19.” Wharton said that when the county is in the “medium” risk zone, as it is now, the recommendation is to make masking indoors optional. She noted that the district intends to support families that still wish to have their children wear masks and is asking all to respect those individual decisions. She further explained the changes at the March 9 NVSD Board of Directors meeting. In particular, she said it is important to “create a culture of acceptance” for those that elect to continue to wear masks. “The kids, even today, are all excited because they realize it’s the last day in class where they have to wear a mask,” Wharton said in a March 10 interview with the Sun. “To (be able to see) everyone

smile and be happy, we’re pretty pumped about that.” Wharton did stress that because Oregon’s permanent rules are still in effect, masks could be mandated again if the risk level rises. “If we were to pop back into the high metric again, likely everybody would have to be wearing masks again and everybody would have to be taking extra mitigation strategies,” she said. “But, as long as we’re in the medium and the low and there’s not large community spread, then basically the mitigation is if you’re ill, stay home.” Another change is the district now allowing volunteers to participate in school activities regardless of their vaccination status if they go through a just established exemption process. “Because of the state’s move to remove masks and make them optional by March 12 and because of the lessening case counts and the new CDC metrics they’ve come up with, the district’s comfortable allowing volunteers to volunteer regardless of vaccination status,” Wharton told the Board. To participate, volunteers will be asked to fill out a form. As of the Board meeting, Wharton said she’d already gone through the process with two individuals who want to coach and had plans to talk to two. “(It) seems to be going really well,” she said about welcoming volunteers back. “I would like to thank the community (for perservering). I realize no one enjoyed it, but (I’m thankful) that as a community, as a school districit we have been very fortunate as we didn’t have one staff member or child become seriously ill from COVID, and that can’t be said for every place.”

Longtime NVSD Board member Annis Leslie resigns Citing personal reasons, longtime Nestucca Valley School District Board member Annis Leslie submitted her letter of resignation, via email, on March 1. The Board unanimously accepted her resignation at its March 9 monthly meeting. In her letter, she said that the protests from certain community members had no bearing on her resignation, but that it had been her intent to remain on the board until the completion of the kindergarten through 8th grade facility. “I wish to thank Annis Leslie for being a very dedicated board member,” said Board Chair Bill Hagerty. “She

has always kept our students first and foremost in her decisions as well as the financial and well being of the district. Annis has seen us through times when we were a million dollars in the hole to now when we have a (12 percent) contingency fund.” And Superintendent Misty Wharton also extended her thanks. “She served on the board long before I was even superintendent,” she said. “(When) I came on as superintendent, she was very helpful in the learning process. She always, regardless of personal beliefs, made the decisions that was best for the kids.”

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PACIFIC CITY SUN • Page 7

hailingourhistory

PCJWSA addressing water use, water production discrepancies By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun

Clyde Hudson photo/postcard courtesy of Sally Rissel

THE SCHOONER Gerald C, a two-masted lumber cargo ship that was built in 1895, rests at the mouth of the Nestucca River.

A Schooner’s Last Voyage Recalling the fate of ‘the Gerald C,’ which lost its battle with heavy seas in 1911 By SALLY RISSEL for the Sun

The Gerald C’s schooner was built in 1895 as a two-masted lumber cargo ship. The ships Gerald C and Della were built in Woods by Charles Ray. Both boats made regular trips into the Nestucca River from the Pacific Ocean. As reported by the “History of Little Nestucca Country,” by Alexandria Rock: “The Gerald C went on the beach several times. On Feb. 8, 1910, she landed on the north spit entrance to the Nestucca River. She had been pounded hard during an exceptionally high tide. A local man,

Will Penter, and the boat engineer tried to board her but were caught by a huge breaker. The engineer was thrown down and rolled up on the beach thoroughly soaked. On the 11th, the vessel was pulled into deep water just before a high tide. “On Oct. 30 and 31, 1911, the “Gerald C” had trouble on its last trip and was tossed about by heavy seas, losing its anchor and chain. John, Willie, and Ole Redberg made five attempts to raise them without success. They did get part of the chain. On Nov. 6, they made another perilous attempt and did raise the anchor and rest of the chain, delivering them to the cannery dock.”

In recent months, Pacific City Joint Water Authority has been taking a closer look at the discrepancy between its water production and use, numbers that has PCJWSA manager John Wesely concerned. He addressed the matter at the Authority’s March 8 Board of Directors meetings. According to the Authority’s production and usage meters, the difference between the amount of water produced and the amount consumed has ranged from a low of 3 percent last September to a high of 47 percent in February. In terms of actual volume, in February PCJWSA reported producing 6.776 million gallons of water and billed 3.603 million. “I’m quite stymied by the numbers we’re getting,” he told the board about the difference between what is being produced and what is being measured by individual consumption meters. In an interview with the Sun, he said the difference between the low and high isn’t consistent with a water leak, which normally would leak at a constant rate. Nevertheless, he said that water leaks could be part of the total problem. “One of the things we’re doing is paying particular attention to those water lines that might be in remote areas where significant leak could occur and we wouldn’t necessarily know it,” he said. “It’s fast becoming my number one priority. I believe by this time next year — and starting even sooner — we will have a robust leak protection program that doesn’t rely on us seeing water pooling up on the side of the road. We’ve got to do better than that.” To create this leak protection program, PCJWSA has purchased equipment that will use acoustic equipment, purchased for approximately $3,500, to look for any possible leakage. The acoustic equipment

uses sounds application that will allow the Authority to hear water leaks that can’t be seen. “Not only will we be able to hear them, but we can pinpoint them,” Wesley told the Sun. “I would expect that beginning next month, we will be out in the field actively searching (for leaks with the new equipment). Even though we’re a small system, with all the water lines and all the possible locations for leaks, it’s a process. It’s nothing that can be done in a day. It could take up to a year.” Wesely also told the board that the Authority recently found one “substantial” leak that has now been repaired, but that he believed the leak neither accounted for the kind of water loss numbers being reported nor for the variability of those numbers. He said he does not believe the discrepancy comes from illegal water use or from fire department or other emergency responder use. “I can’t attribute it to anything other than water loss or meter inaccuracies or water leaks,” he said. “I do not believe we’re losing this much water, but it’s a combination (of factors). Something’s going on, and, obviously, it’s a complicated issue. Everything (we’ve) looked at (to) this point isn’t answering the question.” Another tack that Wesely is pursuing is to bring representatives from different water meter manufacturers for equipment used by PCJWSA to the Authority to verify both water production and water consumption meters are measuring accurately. “With brand new meters on the consumption side, I sure think that’s a variable we can rule out, but we’re not going to rule anything out at this point,” he said. “We’re approaching this with an open mind, and we’re going to look at everything to the best of our ability,” he told the board. “Mark my words, we’ll solve it. We won’t solve it overnight, but this has gotten to the point where (we’ve) got to figure this out. I’ve got all hands on deck.”

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Page 8 • PACIFIC CITY SUN

March 11, 2022 • PACIFICCITYSUN.COM

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on site in mid June and the entire structure completed by January 2023. FUNDING OREGON SCHOOLS In total, the 54 grants help to create or expand Career and Technical Education programs focused on high-wage, high-skill and in-demand fields such as Health Care, Manufacturing and Construction. The relationships these programs establish in their local and regional areas will provide valuable access to experience, expertise and additional forms of support to help programs provide relevant education and preparation for career and postsecondary learning experiences. “Now more than ever, helping students prepare for the shift to college, career, and beyond is critical,” Gill said. “It is exciting to see the expansion of critical programs that align to high-need and high-wage opportunities. We’ve seen the power of CTE to support learner success and economic vitality, and we’re ready for more.” Students who pass CTE courses graduate at higher rates when compared to the general student population. According to 2020-2021 school year figures, CTE concentrators (across all student populations) graduated at a 92.9% rate, 12.3 percentage points higher than the state as a whole. In 2011, the Oregon Legislature established a competitive grant program entitled the CTE Revitalization Grant which strengthens the alignment of Career and Technical Education, workforce development and economic development. In July 2015, Governor Kate Brown signed House Bill (HB) 3072 and HB 5016, authorizing $9.0 million for the Oregon Department of Education to continue the CTE Revitalization Grant program. During the 2021 legislative session, $7.3 million was allocated for CTE Revitalization. The CTE Revitalization Advisory Committee — comprising representatives from organized labor, trade organizations, education and Oregon’s business, labor, industry and trades communities —reviewed 64 applications totaling $8.7 million in requests. The committee prioritized applications based on geographic diversity, community partnerships and programs that lead to high-wage, in-demand occupations, especially for historically and currently marginalized students.

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estucca Valley School District was amongst 148 Oregon middle schools and high schools — serving more than 66,000 students — that have secured career readiness grants totaling $7.321 million, Oregon Department of Education Director Colt Gill and Labor Commissioner Val Hoyle recently announced. Nestucca will receive $148,236 for it’s Nestucca Valley Hospitality and Leisure program. ODE says the CTE Revitalization Grant funds from State of Oregon will serve diverse communities around the state, with programs focused on advanced manufacturing, engineering, agricultural science, app development, robotics, tourism, forestry, home renovation and health care. “It’s been just great to see schools and students embrace these opportunities to learn real-world, hands-on skills they will carry into the future,” said Labor Commissioner Val Hoyle. “It’s important that all students, no matter where they live, get to experience unique CTE opportunities. There is no one way students learn or one path to success.” NVSD Superintendent Misty Wharton told the Sun that the grant will go towards purchasing a food truck (expected to cost approximately $80,000) with the rest going toward program developing and onboarding a staff member who will offer culinary skill classes. It’s all part of an effort to greatly increase the district’s career technical education program, which is moving from a program focused on welding and agriculture to one that includes hospitality and culinary training. The district will also be erecting a new, $4.9 million, 13,000 square foot building to serve its CTE program. When completed, it will house a computer lab, classroom, weight room, and two shops — one specifically for welding and a flex space. As part of this effort, the district has already paid for a pre-fabricated metal building for $950,000, a price that was locked in six months ago prior to construction costs rising 30 percent. The improvement will be paid for via $3.6 million left over from the bond that financed the new elementary school campus, together with general fund monies and a bank loan. The metal building is expected to arrive

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PACIFIC CITY SUN • Page 9

34950 BROOTEN RD P A3C4I9F5I C YO , T OERN9 R 7 1D3 5 0 C B IRTO PACIFIC CITY, OR 97135

Calendar

ARTIST/MUSIC SHOWCASE March 11, 7-9 p.m. Tillamook Fairview Grange, 5620 E 3rd St. Local and visiting musicians. For more information, call 503741-9520 or visit the group’s FB page. ‘CONCERT OVERTURES’ March 11, 7 p.m. St. Catherine’s Episcopal Church, 36335 N. Hwy. 101, Nehalem. Performed by North Coast Chamber Orchestra under direction of Conductor Cory Pederson. Tickets $5-$12. For more information, call 503-368-4899, TILLAMOOK COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS SPRING BAZAAR March 11, noon-7 p.m. and March 12, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tillamook County Fairgrounds, 4603 3rd St., Tillamook. More than 30 vendors – handmade items, home and spring décor, and more. Free admission and parking. For more information, visit tillamookfair.com.

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BIRD WALK: HOSTETLER’S PARK & DEVIL’S LAKE March 12, 9-11 a.m. Meet at Hostetler Park, 2150 NE Oar Pl., Lincoln City. Easy walk through diverse habitat along D River. Free, family-friendly and open to the public. For more information, visit oregoncoast.org/events/bird-walk-hostetler-parkand-devils-lake/. BEACHCOMBING EXPLORIENCE March 12, 11 a.m. Meet at SW 33rd St. beach entrance in Lincoln City. Hunt for gemstones, agates, petrified wood and other coastal treasures with a local expert. For more information, visit ExploreLincolnCity.com or call 541-996-1274. GARIBALDI CRAB RACES March 12, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. and March 13, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. The Old Mill, 210 S. 3rd St., Garibaldi. Adult and kids races, prizes, beer and more. Adults $5, kids 6-12 years old $2, and children 5 and under free. For more information, visit GaribaldiCrabRaces2022 on FB. ‘CONCERT OVERTURES’ March 13, 3 p.m. St. Catherine’s Episcopal Church, 36335 N. Hwy. 101, Nehalem. Performed by North Coast Chamber Orchestra under direction of Conductor Cory Pederson. Tickets $5-$12. For more information, call 503-368-4899, SOUTH TILLAMOOK COUNTY WALKING GROUP March 14, 16 & 18, 10 a.m. Meet at Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. For more information, visit https://tillamookcountywellness. org/move-well/walking-groups/ or contact coordinator Kathy at katystar7@hotmail. com or 503-801-7448 (text). NESTUCCA, NESKOWIN & SAND LAKE WATERSHEDS COUNCIL MEETING March 15, 6-8 p.m. Open to the public. Watch on Zoom – https://us02web.zoom. us/j/86826479792. Visit nestuccawaters.org for more information. TILLAMOOK COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING March 16, 9 a.m. Call information: 971-2543149, Conference ID: 736-023-979 (listen only.) Live video available at tctvonline. com.

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Page 10 • PACIFIC CITY SUN

TRAILKEEPERS OF OREGON VOLUNTEERS INFO SESSION March 16, 6:30 p.m. Online information session to answer questions about the Trailkeepers of Oregon Ambassador Volunteer program. To register, visit https:// trailkeepersoforegon.org/events/trail-ambassador-kick-off-info-session/. SITKA MARCH RESIDENT TALK March 17, 4-5:15 p.m. Brief virtual presentations by Sitka residents Orlanda Almanza, Michelle Ruiz Keil, Tara Homasi, Nia Witherspoon, Caine Casket, and Sung Eun Park. For more information and to register for the free Zoom event, visit sitkacenter. org. NESKO WOMEN’S CLUB MEETING March 18, 11:45 a.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Catered lunch for $12 or bring your own. $3 fee to use the center. For reservations, call Julie at 503-863-9307. EMERGENCY FOOD COURSE March 19, 1-2:30 p.m. Emergency Volunteer Corps of Nehalem Bay presents course on having a 30 day supply of food and water stored for emergency situations

Events March 11-26

on the Oregon coast. To register for this online course, visit http://evcnb.org/eventsand-training/emergency-food-03192022. FESTIVAL OF ILLUSIONS March 20, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. The Magic of Craig Martin. For more information, visit lincolncity-culturalcenter.org or call 541994-9994. NESKOWIN CHAMBER MUSIC: NEAVE TRIO March 20, 3 p.m. Wi-Ne-Ma Christian Camp, 5195 Winema Rd., Neskowin. Neave Trio. Tickets at the door (cash or check only) $30 adults, $20 adults ages 18-29, and $10 ages 17 and under. For more information or to purchase season tickets, visit neskowinchambermusic.com. FESTIVAL OF ILLUSIONS March 21, 2 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Boredom Busting Balloon Workshop with Magical Mr. B. For more information, visit lincolncity-culturalcenter.org or call 541-994-9994. FESTIVAL OF ILLUSIONS March 21, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Dazzling Deceptions starring Brian Ledbetter. For more information, visit lincolncity-culturalcenter.org or call 541-994-9994. SOUTH TILLAMOOK COUNTY WALKING GROUP March 21, 23 & 25, 10 a.m. Meet at Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. For more information, visit https://tillamookcountywellness. org/move-well/walking-groups/ or contact coordinator Kathy at katystar7@hotmail. com or 503-801-7448 (text). SOUTH COUNTY FOOD PANTRY March 22, 12:30-6 p.m. Nestucca Valley Presbyterian Church, 35305 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. FESTIVAL OF ILLUSIONS March 22, 2 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Matinee with Adam the Great. For more information, visit lincolncity-culturalcenter.org or call 541-994-9994. TILLAMOOK COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING March 23, 9 a.m. Call information: 971-2543149, Conference ID: 736-023-979 (listen only.) Live video available at tctvonline. com. FESTIVAL OF ILLUSIONS March 23, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Sensational Concert Mindreader with Brian Ledbetter. For more information, visit lincolncity-culturalcenter.org or call 541-994-9994. BEACHCOMBING EXPLORIENCE March 24, 10 a.m. Meet at SW 33rd St. beach entrance in Lincoln City. Hunt for gemstones, agates, petrified wood and other coastal treasures with a local expert. For more information, visit ExploreLincolnCity.com or call 541-996-1274. FESTIVAL OF ILLUSIONS March 24, 2 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. The Pirate Magic of Captain Squirrel. For more information, visit lincolncity-culturalcenter.org or call 541-994-9994. FESTIVAL OF ILLUSIONS March 24, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Dr. Delusion’s Illusions. For more information, visit lincolncity-culturalcenter.org or call 541-994-9994. KCC GIANT FLEA MARKET March 26, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. More than a dozen vendors – decorations, antiques, clothes, fabric, toys, books and more. For more information, call 503-965-7900. BEACHCOMBING EXPLORIENCE March 26, 11 a.m. Meet at SW 33rd St. beach entrance in Lincoln City. Hunt for gemstones, agates, petrified wood and other coastal treasures with a local expert. For more information, visit ExploreLincolnCity.com or call 541-996-1274.

To have your event added to the Sun’s community calendar, email information to tim@pacificcitysun.com

March 11, 2022 • PACIFICCITYSUN.COM

Photo by Tim Hirsch

ELEVATED HEADLANDS such as Cape Kiwanda offer the best vantage points to put migrating gray whales in your sights. The Spring Whale Watch Week hosted by Oregon Parks and Recreation Department is not happening this year, but sites such as Cape Kiwanda still offer a good chance to spot the migrating cetaceans.

Spring whale watching kicks off The spring whale migration begins in March and the best whale watching sites are open at Oregon’s coastal parks, although trained volunteers won’t be on site. The Spring Whale Week hosted by Oregon Parks and Recreation Department and volunteers is canceled for 2022. Designated whale watching sites — such as atop the dune at Cape Kiwanda — offer the best chances of spotting whales because of their locations, usually slightly elevated above the ocean and in areas where whales are more easily seen. Some 25,000 gray whales will pass by Oregon’s shores from late March to June

on their way to cool Alaskan waters. Many will be accompanied by their calves, born during the winter in the warm lagoons off the coast of Baja, Mexico. Although the Whale Watch Center in Depoe Bay remains closed, OPRD is bringing back the popular whale watching livestream at https://www.youtube.com/ user/OregonParks. The livestreams are scheduled daily March 21-25, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Whale Watch Center will reopen to visitors in late spring 2022. For more information, visit https:// stateparks.oregon.gov/index. cfm?do=things-to-do.whale-watching.

Nestucca aims to teach kindergartners to ride bicycles Kindergartners at Nestucca Valley School District may soon be riding bikes in their physical education classes. All Kids Bike® is a national program on a mission to teach every child in America how to ride a bike. They are currently working to bring the All Kids Bike Kindergarten PE Program to Nestucca Valley School District. The program equips schools with everything they need to teach children how to ride: teacher training and certification, a structured eight-lesson curriculum, a fleet of Strider® 14x Bikes, Pedal Conversion Kits, fully-adjustable helmets, and a five-year support plan. Launched in March 2018, there are already 515 schools in 50 states with All Kids Bike Kindergarten PE Programs. ”As a school district we have committed to the practice of teaching all of our students how to bicycle safely,” said NVSD Superintendent, Misty Wharton, who applied for the program. “We have worked with American Ramp Company to design a bicycle playground and pump track that will be installed next year. Also,

over the course of the next year, we will be building some mountain biking trails on our K-8 campus. When we couple these facility resources with the All Kids Bike programming/curriculum, we will be able to promote bicycling as a lifelong wellness activity to all of our kids beginning at the Pre-K and kindergarten age. Not only will our students know how to bike, they will know how to do it safely and hopefully we will inspire the future generation to be “bikers” benefitting their health and our planet.” The Kindergarten PE Program is designed for children of all abilities and hopes to instill healthy habits at a young age. “One of the best ways to get kids active is to get them excited about bicycles,” says All Kids Bike board member Ryan McFarland, “It’s a skill that is going to serve them in life.” To learn more about the program or to make a donation, visit: https://support. allkidsbike.org/nestucca-valley-schooldistrict.

RISE AND FLOW WITH US! We are excited to serve our beloved Pacif ic City community their favorite coffee creations and bakery treats with a new exciting seasonal menu. Join us in our café with ocean views while you enjoy your morning brew, or grab takeout to go on your beach adventures. A selection of f resh baked goods, sandwiches, to-go treats, snacks and all your classic and seasonal drinks are awaiting your next visit daily f rom 6:00 am - 4:00 pm.

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Oregon’s Top Medical Malpractice Firm Comes to Pacific City

ELECTRICAL LINEWORKER Program SCHOLARSHIP Apply Today!

Tillamook PUD is accepting applications now for the 2022 Electrical Lineworker Program Scholarship. Two scholarship opportunities are available to Tillamook County students graduating 2022. For more information and to apply, visit www.tpud.org/newscommunity/electrical-lineworker-programscholarship/

TILLAMOOK PUD PO Box 433 1115 Pacific Ave Tillamook, OR 97141 503.842.2535 www.tpud.org PACIFICCITYSUN.COM • March 11, 2022

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35170 Brooten Rd, Suite G Pacific City, OR 97135 By Appointment Only

PACIFIC CITY SUN • Page 11

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