Pacific City
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New pastor begins leading congregation at Beaver Community Church..........................2 Pacific City Joint Water-Sanitary Authority to welcome new manager.................................5
Dory Days Parade to launch July 17
4
Trio of churches to host Vacation Bible School program, Aug. 16-20 ............................10
Vol. 15, No. 373 • July 16, 2021 • FREE!
Preserving the
Coast
Three Capes Surfrider Chapter to serve area between Cape Kiwanda and Cape Meares County now under total burn ban other than camp and beach fires The Tillamook County Fire Defense Board in conjunction with the Oregon Department of Forestry announced earlier this month that a countywide total burn ban of all burning, including burn barrels and all open debris pile burning, is now in effect. The burn ban began on July 15. Residents are encouraged to plan ahead and complete all burning prior to the ban. The ban does not include permitted campfires and campfires in designated sites. Campfires on the beach must be at least 50 feet away from vegetation, and any driftwood concentrations. For further information, contact Nestucca Rural Fire Protection District at 503-3923313 or the Oregon Department of Forestry at 503-842-2545, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
When a burn ban isn’t in effect, the general public in Tillamook County is required to obtain burn permits. Those living in South Tillamook County need to contact Nestucca Rural Fire Protection District at 503-392-3313 for burn permit requirements. There is no fee for the burn permit, but an on-site inspection with the landowner is performed prior to issuing a permit. Officials also say it is a good reminder that fire can be a hazard at any time of year if steps are not taken to use fire safely. Whenever people use fire, whether for debris burning or enjoying a campfire, they should use these steps to prevent the fire from turning into the next wildfire. • Never leave your fire unattended. • When burning debris, always have a
we are open!
hose and shovel at the fire to prevent the fire from spreading. • Check with your local fire protection agency prior to burning. (Most Rural Fire Protection Districts require a burn permit year round.) • If camping, ensure your campfire is in a designated area. • Always make sure your campfire is out cold before leaving. • On the beach, keep your campfire far from beach grass and drift wood piles. Forest users may obtain information about state forest lands and industrial fire restrictions in our area and public fire restrictions by calling the Tillamook District public information line at 503-8422548. For other information call the Oregon Department of Forestry at 503-842-2545.
Photo by Tim Hirsch
BEACH AND CAMP FIRES are the exception to a recently announced burn ban in Tillamook County.
VISIT US AT ANY OF OUR THREE COASTAL BREWPUBS
Join us for lunch and dinner at one of our three coastal brewpubs – Pacific City, Tillamook, or Cannon Beach. All three locations are OPEN with indoor and outdoor dining. Fly over and enjoy our newest seasonal Peach Trip, Ale with Peaches or Kreamsicle, an Orange Zest India Pale Ale. Visit PelicanBrewing.com to stay up to date on all our current offerings, hours, and dining options. Cheers!
Courtesy photo
FUEL UP FOR YOUR BEACH DAY ADVENTURES Stop in this month for our new firework-worthy specials. Cool off with a Sunrise Iced Tea Lemonade, or start your day with a White Chocolate Huckleberry Cold Brew and freshly baked pastry treat. To stay up to date on all our current offerings, please visit us at StimulusCoffee.com.
AT I N N AT C A P E K I WA N D A STIM ULUSCO FFE E .CO M
@ST IM U LU S COF F E E B A K E RY
DORY FRESH CRAB!
DELUXE COTTAGES! Bed, Bath and Kitchen! Fully Equipped!
Hit the Beach in Style!
Extensive line of sweatshirts, t-shirts, beachwear and more
Deli To Go Groceries and Gift shop Homemade Fudge Custom-Smoked Fish Ice Cream • ATM
Cheeseburgers Deli Sandwiches Chicken Strips & More
33305 Cape Kiwanda Drive • Pacific City, OR 97135 www.capekiwandarvresort.com • 503-965-6230
PIZZA! Mediterranean Thai Chicken Chicken Bacon Doryland Deluxe Dorio Meat Lovers Pesto Chicken Supreme Gluten-free items available
SANDWICHES & SNACKS! Bread Sticks & Sauce Tater Barrels Chowder Bread Bowl
Located at Cape Kiwanda in Pacific City
503-965-6299
33315 CAPE KIWANDA DR. PACIFIC CITY
NOW HIRING! Page 2 • PACIFIC CITY SUN
RV Park, Marketplace & Pizza positions now available
BEAVER COMMUNITY CHURCH has a new shepherd leading its congregation. Pastor Matt Oswell took over the pastor earlier this month and preached his first sermon on July 4. Pictured above are Oswell, with his family. From l-r are children Jael, Michael, Pastor Matt, his wife Jessica, and children Evan, and Rachel.
A Heart for God and the Community By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun
B
elievers at Beaver Community Church are entering a new chapter. After longtime Pastor Josh Gard left at the end of last year to pursue another missionary opportunity, the church had been without a permanent pastor. But no more. Pastor Matt Oswell took the helm on Independence Day, July 4, and is looking forward to leading the Village Missions church forward with gospelcentered preaching and a commitment to loving all. “Everyone was friendly and very welcoming,” Oswell said about the initial response he received at the hands of the church. Oswell comes to the church having served the last six and half years at Skokomish Community Church, a small Village Missions church north of Olympia. Prior to serving at Skokomish Community Church, which was his first church, Oswell graduated with a bachelor’s degree in Biblical studies from Montana Bible College. He said that because that college focused on preparing students for rural ministry, it was good training ground for becoming a Village Missions pastor. Based in Dallas, Ore., Village Missions seeks to develop spiritually vital churches by placing pastors in rural and small town churches. In addition to Beaver Community Church, Tillamook County is home to two other churches affiliated with Village Missions — Pacific Coast Bible Church in Pacific City and Rockaway Community Church in Rockaway Beach. “Their heart to reach rural America is great,” Oswell said about VM. “I think they’re really trying to support their missionaries. They’re focused on good theology, and they want you to teach the Bible and then reach out. (It’s all about) preaching the Word and loving people.” In addition to preaching the gospel, Oswell said he will be focused on meeting, spending
Pacific City
SUN
time with and loving the people of the church — and of the community. “Focusing on God’s word and ministering to people (is important),” he said. “You’re preaching and teaching and encouraging them to the truth. (It’s vital to) just be there to walk with them and spend time with them and being available when people need it.” With Covid-19 restrictions largely a thing of the past, Oswell says now is a great time to welcome believers back. “It’s exciting to see people come back,” he said. “Now’s definitely a time to come back together.” As part of that coming back together, he sees both challenges and opportunities. “We’ve got to hold tight to what’s important, which is how great God is, the gospel and loving each other,” he said, adding that he desires to embrace his role as shepherd of the small church. “It’s so easy to get wrapped up with doing a lot of different things, but, really, my goal is to be in the word and to focus on that — just to be here as a spiritual leader.” That said, he did note that he appreciates the fact the church runs a food pantry (open 10noon on Tuesdays and 4-6 p.m. on Thursdays). “I was just thrilled to find out the church has something like that,” he said. “I think it just shows the love we have for the community.” Another message Oswell shared was that he truly believes in not just being there for church members but also for the community. “We’re a community-based church that’s open to the community,” he said. “We want to be there for the community. We’re very open to getting to know people so if people have needs, they should feel free to reach out. We’re not just here for the members. We’re here to serve and to love Beaver.” Beaver Community Church is located at 24720 Highway 101 S., Beaver. Sunday services start with Sunday School at 10 a.m., followed by worship at 11 a.m. For more information, call 503-398-5508.
On Our Cover:
PO Box 1085 Pacific City, OR 97135 Phone: 503-801-5221 tim@pacificcitysun.com
Tim Hirsch Editor & Publisher
Vicky Hirsch Editorial Assistant Photo courtesy of Sophie Kuller
Contributors: Kayla Mosley, Sally Rissel
© 2021, Pacific City Sun
THE THREE CAPES CHAPTER of Surfriders became a full-fledged chapter in late April. Their first meeting featured Jay Sennewald, ocean shores coordinator for OPRD.
July 16, 2021 • PACIFICCITYSUN.COM
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Sahhali South is a one-of-a-kind property offering privacy and seclusion for residents and luxury living in a vibrant, natural setting. Saunter down the Blue Heron Trail through the property’s wetland and woodland, take in the sweeping, Pacific Ocean views, breathe the fresh, ocean air, and build your dream home at Sahhali South.
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Lot 6 on Brooten Mtn Loop offers expansive ocean and river views! Owner amenities!
Estuary views from wooded 12.4 acre lot. 2 septic approvals & 2 cleared building sites. Hwy 101 frontage.
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Planned community above the Tsunami zone! Lot 64: $73,000 Lot 65: $75,000 Both Lots Totaling .29 acre: $143,000
Lovely Estuary Views! 2.55 Acres! Short drive to ocean, river and all Pacific City has to offer!
Over 1/4 acre lot in gated community, within walking distance to community trail to Cascade Head!
Over 1/4 acre lot in planned community on Kihei Dr. Possibly peeks of the ocean depending on home design.
Ocean, Haystack Rock & Cape Kiwanda Views! Short drive to ocean, river and all Pacific City has to offer!
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Coley Trost Broker (503) 812-0791
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IlovetheOregonCoast.com Rob Trost Real Estate was the 2019 & 2020 Top Producing Brokerage in Tillamook County! PACIFICCITYSUN.COM • July 16 2021
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More properties available—CALL US! PACIFIC CITY SUN • Page 3
areachurches BEAVER COMMUNITY CHURCH, 24720 Hwy 101 S, Beaver. 503-398-5508. E-mail: pastor@beavercommunitychurch.com. A non-denominational, Bible-believing church committed to loving God and people. Sunday School at 10 a.m., worship service at 11 a.m. Visit www.beavercommunitychurch.com for up-to-date service information. BLAINE COMMUNITY CHURCH, located six miles up the Nestucca River from Beaver, (503) 965-6338. Call for service times. CLOVERDALE BAPTIST CHURCH, 34464 Bridge Street, P.O. Box 206, Cloverdale. 503-392-3104. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship (live streamed) at 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Tuesday Ladies Bible Study (All ages, in person/online) 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer/ Bible Study 7 p.m. Individual Bible Studeis by Appointement. State COVID guidelines posted. COUNTRYSIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 19005 Hwy. 101 S., Cloverdale. 503-398-5454. Call for service times. HEALING WATERS BIBLE CHURCH 5 miles south of Cloverdale on Hwy 101, 503-354-9322. Pentecostal worship service at 10:30 a.m. HEBO CHRISTIAN CENTER, 31350 Hwy. 101 S, Hebo. 503-392-3585. Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. NESTUCCA VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 35305 Brooten Road, Pacific City OR (503) 965-6229. 10 a.m. Worship; Friday 10 a.m. Bible Study. NESTUCCA SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 38000 Hwy 101, Cloverdale, (3 miles north of Pacific City) 503-392-4111. Call for service times. PACIFIC COAST BIBLE CHURCH, 35220 Brooten Road, Pacific City. 503-9657222/503-812-1106. E-mail: pcbcpastordan@ gmail.com. A Bible-believing/Christ-centered Church. Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. (live and streaming) & 11 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer meeting 7 p.m. Also Weekly Bible Studies. ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, 34560 Parkway Drive, P.O. Box 9, Cloverdale. 503392-3685. E-mail stjosephcloverdale@gmail. com. Mass: Fridays at 9:30 a.m., Saturday at 4:30 p.m., Sunday at 10:30 a.m. WINEMA CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 5195 WiNeMa Road, Cloverdale, OR. E-mail: info@ winemachurch.net for service times. Listings are a free service to churches in the South Tillamook County area. To have your church added or to make changes to your listing, please contact the Sun at tim@pacificcitysun.
The History of Tillamook County! Looking Back
A collection of 59 stories and more than 200 historical photos featuring the people, places and events of Tillamook County. AVAILABLE AT: Rowboat Gallery, Tillamook County Pioneer Museum, Stimulus Espresso Cafe, Cape Kiwanda RV Resort, Pacific City Hardware, Garibaldi Museum and Chester’s Thriftway
Nestucca River Country AVAILABLE NOW AT:
Cape Kiwanda RV Resort Marketplace PC Supply & Hardware Tillamook Pioneer Museum Chester’s Market Rowboat Galley Garibaldi Museum
The Importance of an Escape Route Community offers feedback for planned addition to tsunami evacuation route signs By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun
A
pproximately 40 residents participated in a July 10 Pacific CityWoods Citizen Advisory Committee public outreach designed to elicit opinions on new tsunami wayfinding signs as well as new assembly areas. The effort, which was spearheaded by the group’s Wayfinding Committee, has the goal of increasing the number of wayfinding signs from seven to 80-100. As well, two more assembly areas will be added bringing the total to seven. Assembly areas are locations deemed safe from the threat of tsunami waves that also give emergency responders locations where they can concentrate their rescue and aid efforts. To date, the effort has worked with Tillamook County officials in determining the various locations for the new signs. “We were thrilled with the turnout,” said Christopher Dennis, chair of the Wayfinding Committee. “Nearly every chair was occupied.” “I was thrilled to see so many residents attend and they were very supportive of the tsunami signage plan,” added Marge Jozsa, president of board of directors for the South Tillamook County Emergency Volunteer Corps. “The PC-Woods Wayfinding Committee did a terrific job!” Dennis noted that approximately one-third of the public comments collected were directly related to the signage plan. “Not a single person recommended taking a sign off the plan,” he said. “In my view, that’s terrific community support for the work we’re doing.” He said another third of the comments were related to road conditions near the proposed assembly area at Hill Road and Haystack Road. “People are concerned that evacuees might be impeded or harmed by potholes and the jagged surface,” he said. Jozsa echoed the concerns about Hill Road. “The condition of Hill Road is a major concern. It would be dangerous to walk anytime, but especially in the dark. Per (Tillamook County Public Works Director) Chris Laity, ‘Public Works just completed a review of the ownership of the road and have identified it to be a private road. We have no ability to perform work on private property.’ I have reached out to Commissioner Yamamoto for assistance. There must be a viable option to protect our residents and visitors who will be using this road to reach an assembly area.”
BARB TAYLOR, above in brimmed hat, was amongst the Wayfinding Committee members that took comments from community members during a July 10 public outreach that elicited feedback on proposed locations for tsunami evacuation signs.
Dennis said the remaining comments included residents volunteering to help install signs or other aspects of tsunami preparedness and disaster response. “We’ll pass those later comments on to the proper authorities as best we can,” he said. With the community feedback in hand, the next step will be to finalize both the new sign locations and the additional assembly areas. Once that is done, the Committee will be looking for volunteers to help install signs, work that is expected to begin in August. “We want to recruit some volunteers to help us (install the) signs,” he told the attendees of the July 10 meeting. Also to come are practice evacuations that the group will schedule in 2022. They are also planning on caching some supplies in strategic places. For more information or to volunteer to help put up the wayfinding signs, email Christopher Dennis at pcw@steaming-kettle.com.
AT LEFT, Christopher Dennis shared background info for the upcoming upgrade to tsunami evacuation signs. Above, South Tillamook Co. Destination Manager Brook Wyntergreen discusses the issue with Pacific City resident Bud Miller.
Dory Days Parade ready for launch THE DORY DAYS PARADE will be back to honor Pacific City’s historic dory fleet Saturday, July 17, starting at 11 a.m. The parade will wind from the Tillamook County boat launch just north of Bob Straub State Park, through the fourway stop and finish at Chester’s Market. Organizers expect a wide range of floats, cars and marching participants in the parade including decorated dories, equestrians, vehicles, an entry from the local library and more. In the place of honor at the parade will be Grand Marshals Al and Bernice Jensen, Junior Princess Zoey Ann Roberts, and Senior Princess Sophie Nelson.
CASUAL FINE DINING ON THE SCENIC NESTUCCA RIVER Featuring seasonal seafoods, spirits & more WED-THUR | 5-9 FRI-SUN | 12-9
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS OR TAKEOUT (503) 483-1255 Page 4 • PACIFIC CITY SUN
Photos by Tim Hirsch
Photos by Tim Hirsch
A DORY BOAT DISPLAY, in conjunction with the Dory Days Parade on July 17, will be available for all to take in just south of Megpies Bakery & Cafe in Pacific City. The display will begin at 9 a.m.
Pier Avenue Rock Shop Sunstones - Oregon’s State Gemstone Wide Variety of Gems & Rocks Cabs (for jewelry making) Earrings • Pendants (made in house)
5845 Pier Ave • Tierra Del Mar Located just off of the Three Capes Scenic Loop • 1 mile no. of Thousand Trails
503-965-6334 www.PierAveRockShop.com
July 16, 2021 • PACIFICCITYSUN.COM
PCJWSA to welcome new authority manager John Wesely will bring decades of experience in water and wastewater plants when he starts working for the Authority on July 19 By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun
J
ohn Wesely will bring his 28 years of experience in the drinking water and wastewater disciplines to the Pacific City Joint Water-Sanitary Authority when he begins leading the agency’s drinking water and wastewater services on Monday, July 19. Wesely has a long history in the industry, a history that dates back to 1994 when he earned an associate’s degree in water and wastewater technology from Linn-Benton Community College. Both via on-the-job training while in school (starting in the summer of 1993) and as an employee immediately afterwards, he began his professional work at the city of Albany’s wastewater treatment plant. His connection to the Oregon Coast began that same year. In December 1994, he began working as a wastewater treament plant operator at the wastewater Photo courtesy of John Wesely treatment plant at the City of Astoria. In LONGTIME water and wastewater professional John June 1998, he switched over to Astoria’s Wesely will take over the reins of Pacific City Joint drinking water division where he took Water-Sanitary Authority on July 19 when he begins on the title of drinking water quality his tenure as manager of PCJWSA. supervisor. He went on to serve in that Taken in total, he said his nearly three role until December 2007. decades in both drinking water and wastewater He then began his 13-plus year career treatment — and the management experience working in the Cedar Water Treatment Facility, that went along with that career — has amply where he worked as operation supervisor until prepared him for the challenges of running June of 2012 when he became the treatment Pacific City’s much smaller organization. plant’s project manager. Located in Renton, He also pointed to his many certifications, Wash., the Cedar Water Treatment Facility serves more than 1 million people in the greater which include level 4 certification (the highest available) in drinking water treatment and Seattle area and is the majority provider of drinking water distribution. As well, he has water there. At that plant, he first worked for level 3 certifications for wastewater treatment CH2M Hill, who had a management contract operators and for wastewater collection for the facility, and later for Jacobs Engineering systems. Group, which bought out CH2M Hill in “It’s fairly rare in the industry to be highly December 2017. “It’s by far the largest drinking water plant in certified in both (wastewater and drinking water systems),” he said. “I think this job is a good the Pacific Northwest,” Wesely told the Sun.
Presentation to examine the history of conservation on Oregon Coast As part of its 50th year anniversary celebrations, which includes a series of online talks, relating to both the history and the future of the Oregon coast, the Oregon Shores Conservation Coalition is hosting a look back at the history of Oregon coastal conservation at a virtual event set for Wednesday, July 21, starting at 7 p.m. The free presentation, titled “The Roots of Oregon’s Coastal Conservation Legacy: Opportunities Taken, Opportunities Missed,” features presenter Chuck Johnson, author of “Standing at the Water’s Edge: Bob Straub’s Battle for the Soul of Oregon.” At the presentation, Johnson will explore Oregon’s heritage in preserving coastal environments, with a focus on what was considered and accomplished in the 1960s in the fight over access and control of Oregon’s beaches and coastal landscape, and what was ignored or neglected — and the implications of these choices and decisions on today’s efforts to conserve our coastal heritage. There will be a discussion afterwards.
Johnson currently serves as program director for International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War (IPPNW), based in Boston, after nearly four decades as an activist, writer, and fundraiser at the local, national, and international levels. He is responsible for coordinating the international federation’s work on the medical and humanitarian consequences of nuclear weapons and is also currently serving as administrative co-chair of the International Steering Group of the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN). Chuck spent more than a decade working in the Oregon State Legislature and for Oregon nonprofits in the 1970s and 80s. He was present while much of Oregon’s coastal environmental legacy was being created. To learn more and access a registration link, visit https://oregonshores.org/events/talk-coastsenvironmental-history. For more information, contact Phillip Johnson, Oregon Shores’ executive director, at 503-754-9303 or phillip@oregonshores.org.
Rates as Low $ as 10 per issue! Business Directory ads available for $10 per issue when you prepay for one year in advance. Also available for $12 per issue for six months, $15 per issue for three months.
Pacific City
SUN PACIFICCITYSUN.COM • July 16 2021
For more information, call
503-801-5221
fit because the authority manager oversees all of that (and) having somebody with the diversity of my experience is really going to be a benefit for the Authority. And I’m also a proven manager having successfully managed the largest drinking water treatment plant in this part of the country. That experience and the management skills I used to succeed in that role will certainly be a benefit to a small community.” His decision to accept the opening was also largely dictated by him and his wife’s desire to achieve a better work/life balance. “We decided that money is not everything, and we want to slow down a bit,” he said. “I want to get back to that small town America where you feel like you’re a part of the community and feel connected to the people of the community.” The decision to make the move here also fits in with their long-range plans. “Having worked for Astoria for a long time, I’m very familiar with the Oregon Coast. We’d always intended to retire somewhere on the Oregon Coast, but didn’t think something would come up even before we were ready to retire.” But come up it did, and Wesely said he’s excited about the opportunity. “I’m excited to come down there and be a part of this community and serve the people in the community with these critical services,” he said. “I certainly hope to make a difference. My hope is that I can bring my talents and experience and just make a difference in how the system operates and certainly continue the legacy that they appear to have of providing very critical and very quality services to the people in Pacific City. I want to make sure the relationship between the utility and the customers is strong. It’s important for the utility to listen to customers and just be respectful of their issues.” For more information about the Pacific City Joint Water-Santiary Authority and its services, visit pcjwsa.com.
NOW OPEN FOR INDOOR DINING! FAMILY & FRIENDS ONLY, JOIN US FOR A
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
ROB ALLEN ROYSTER
AND HIS FATHER ROB CHARLES ROYSTER
SAT, JULY 17, 4 PM SPORTSMAN’S PUB-N-GRUB
Mexican Food Gourmet Hamburgers Seafood • Pool Tables Micro-Brewery Beers & Ales ATM Machine Oregon Lottery Free Wi-Fi
FOOD, COCKTAILS, BEER, WINE & HARD CIDER AVAILABLE TO GO. Under state-mandated guidelines, to-go alcoholic beverages must be accompanied by a food item.
*CLOSED JULY 16-17 TO ALL BUT FAMILY & FRIENDS FOR MEMORIAL SERVICE AND RELATED ACTIVITIES
FRESH & LOCAL DORY-CAUGHT LING & ROCK COD (Subject to Availability)
12 OZ RIB EYE STEAK $ 00 EVERY
18
TUESDAY!
PAN-FRIED OYSTERS FROM YAQUINA BAY EVERY FRI THRU SUN!
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(AFTER 5 PM)
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965-9991 FOOD TO GO PACIFIC CITY SUN • Page 5
VBS
Vacation Bible School
August 16-20 9 am to 11:30
Beaver Community Church
24675 Hwy 101 S., Beaver A joint effort of Blaine Community Church, Beaver Community Church, and Pacific Coast Bible Church
Bible Lesson • Memory Verses Games • Crafts • Singing • Snacks
Available for ages 5-12 Register online at
www.pacificcoastbiblechurch.com
South Tillamook County Library Club
Thrift Store
Each week, different types of items will be drastically reduced
Thu-Sat, 11am - 4pm Cash or check only 6330 Ferry St, Pacific City (503) 965-7013 Volunteer driven. All proceeds go to maintaining the South County Library. Donations in good condition welcome!
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Cloverdale celebrates with annual parade Hundreds turn out for Clover’s Day Parade, associated activities By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun
H
undreds of onlookers enthusiastically embraced the return to live events when they lined the streets of downtown Cloverdale on Saturday, July 3 at the 39th annual Clover’s Day Celebration, a Pacific City-Nestucca Valley Chamber of Commerce event which aims to fete the dairy and farming heritage of the area. As is tradition, the 11 a.m. parade served as the main attraction, and the march through town proved to be as big as ever. Entries spanned from antique tractors to fire trucks, classic cars to dancing horses and Smokey the Bear, and Dory Days princesses to patriotic floats. It total, 37 entrants — including “Clover the Cow” and Grand Marshal Sally Rissel — participated in the parade, but several had multiple vehicles and/or components, making the parade even larger. “The turnout was really good,” parade organizer John Seymour said. “We had a lot of our regular past participants but also some random new people as well.” He said that while he didn’t have a way to compute a firm number that attended the festivities, he estimated that approximately 500 showed up not only for the parade, but the day’s other activities. Additional attractions included a small vendor fair, a petting zoo, 50 cent ice cream scoops, children’s activities, a classic car cruise-in, and the live music of the Perry Gerber Band. “The band was really good,” Seymour said. “They went really well with (our) small town parade, the classic cars, and the whole 4th of July theme.” All in all, he said he was enthused about how Clover’s Day activities — and the sunny skies — provided a backdrop for people of all ages to have a lot of fun. “I saw people of all ages having fun outside on a nice day,” he added. “A highlight for me was the kids’ activities. We’ll look to do that again.” Seymour credited the success of the day to the community’s willingness to come together. “I just really appreciate all the support that we got from individuals and businesses that showed up,” he said. “Hopefully, we can get even more people to participate next year in what will hopefully be a more normal event planning year.” The celebration will return in 2022 on Saturday, July 2.
ANTIQUE TRACTORS, dancing horses, and Smokey the Bear were amongst the 37 entires that revelers took in during the 39th annual Clover’s Day Celebration, held July 3 in downtown Cloverdale.
TILLAMOOK COUNTY COMMISSIONER David Yamamoto, together with Pacific City resident Patty Olson, helped lead the Pacific City-Nestucca Valley Chamber of Commerce’s entry in the parade.
Photos by Tim Hirsch
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P.O. Box 1085, Pacific City, OR 97135 • 503-801-5221 tim@pacificcitysun.com • www.pacificcitysun.com
Bible-Based Worship!
Pacific Coast Bible Church Sunday Morning Worship at 9:30 & 11 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer Meeting: 7 p.m.
Communion Sunday, 3rd Sunday of each month
35220 BROOTEN ROAD, PACIFIC CITY • 503-965-7222 PacificCoastBibleChurch.com
Page 6 • PACIFIC CITY SUN
July 16, 2021 • PACIFICCITYSUN.COM
BURKHARDT GALLERY FINE ART Paintings Prints Cards Ceramic Tiles
Shrine Gallery Fine art wood shrines Paintings Gifts Ceramic and Glass art
503-354-7198 Facebook/burkhardt gallery
Antiques THE RUSTY COW
Charging Full Speed Ahead A FULL FIELD OF RUNNERS launched into action at the Clover’s Day 5k/8K on Saturday, July 3. The event marked the return to live, in-person running events for many in a race that saw Joe Wilkinson (pictured above leading the pack) win the 5K in a time of 18:16. He was followed by second-place finisher Nathan Coltrane and third-place competitor Victor Starostka. The fastest 5K woman runner was Téa Chatelain (22:45) followed by Kate Hagerty and Stephanie Welch. In the 8K, Phoebe Brown recorded the fastest time, crossing the line in 36:06. She was followed by second-place finisher Janine Brown.
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Gifts ~ Soda Fountain ~ Salon 503-910-2835 Facebook/therustycow
Mehmet Sahin ~ 971-266-9247
Historic CLOVERDALE
Friendly, relaxed, small town charm 6 miles east of Pacific City; 20 miles south of Tillamook and 20 miles north of Lincoln City on Hwy 101
It’s Worth Stopping For!
Original Abstracts & Curios ~ Events
Goodwin Studio/Gallery
Photos by Tim Hirsch
North Coast public restrooms are now open There’s a new tool for travelers planning rest stops while visiting the North Oregon Coast. The public can now explore more than 135 public restroom options on a new interactive map created by the North Coast Tourism Management Network. Travelers on the North Oregon Coast may have experienced restroom closures and a shortage of available facilities during the COVID-19 pandemic, but the new resource aims to show that public restrooms on the North Coast are once again open for use. Access to public restroom facilities consistently ranks as one of the top destination management concerns for residents and visitors alike. Public restrooms are a critical community infrastructure resource serving public health needs. Accessible public restrooms are a key component of equity, making our communities more inclusive to all. And improper disposal of human waste threatens fragile coastal ecosystems, making restroom availability a key part of conservation and environmental stewardship. The North Coast Public Restrooms Toolkit is available for visitor information, lodging, restaurant, and other community partners to use. This resource is available by visiting https://docs.google.com/ document/d/1GJFbGRo1bNeIefd0e3O8Su7BrpTX0oxB8Cj4Pt6AQc/edit. The resource includes the North Coast Public Restrooms Google Map, which provides locations and detailed information about public
restrooms in Clatsop and Tillamook counties; the North Coast Public Restrooms Printable PDF, which highlights 11 of the most interesting public restrooms on the North Oregon Coast and includes a QR code linking to the comprehensive Google map; and the North Coast Public Restrooms Social Tiles and messaging, for sharing the North Coast Public Restrooms map and Google map with visitors and communities. This project is part of addressing six key tourism impacts identified by the North Coast Tourism Management Network: human and pet waste, trash management, trail congestion, public health and safety, parking, and business resiliency. Network members, partner organizations, and coastal community members collaborate on creative solutions to these challenges, including the public restrooms campaign. NORTH COAST TOURISM MANAGEMENT NETWORK The North Coast Tourism Management Network seeks to enhance healthy, collaborative, sustainable relationships between coastal visitors, residents, businesses, and the environment. The network was formed in 2019 following the North Coast Destination Management Studio program developed and offered by Travel Oregon. NCTMN is a formalized network funded by grants and contributions from partner organizations and housed within a nonprofit 501(c)(6) sponsor, the Oregon Coast Visitors Association.
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PACIFIC CITY SUN • Page 7
Tides
(at Nestucca Bay) Date
Low Tide Height High Tide Height
July 16 12:03 am 2.1 ft 11:59 pm 0.6 ft
5:19 am 5.9 ft 6:29 pm 7.2 ft
July 17 1:12 am 1.7 ft 12:47 pm 1.3 ft
6:35 am 5.4 ft 7:14 pm 7.5 ft
July 18 2:22 am 1.0 ft 1:41 pm 1.8 ft
8:03 am 5.1 ft 8:03 pm 7.8 ft
July 19 3:30 am 0.4 ft 2:43 pm 2.4 ft
9:32 am 5.1 ft 8:55 pm 8.2 ft
July 20 4:32 am -0.4 ft 10:50 am 5.4 ft 3:49 pm 2.7 ft 9:49 pm 8.5 ft July 21 5:28 am -0.9 ft 4:53 pm 2.8 ft
11:54 am 5.8 ft 10:44 pm 8.8 ft
July 22 6:20 am -1.4 ft 5:53 pm 2.8 ft
12:48 pm 6.2 ft 11:39 pm 8.9 ft
July 23 7:09am -1.7 ft 1:35 am 6.5 ft 6:49 pm 2.6 ft July 24 7:55 pm -1.7 ft 7:42 pm 2.4 ft
12:29 am 8.9 ft 2:19 pm 6.7 ft
July 25 8:39 am -1.5 ft 8:34 pm 2.2 ft
1:20 am 8.7 ft 3:02 pm 6.8 ft
July 26 9:21 am -1.2 ft 9:25 pm 2.1 ft
2:08 am 8.4 ft 3:42 pm 6.9 ft
July 27 10:01 am -0.6 ft 10:18 pm 2.0 ft
2:57 am 7.7 ft 4:22 pm 6.9 ft
July 28 10:40 am 0.0 ft 11:14 pm 1.9 ft
3:46 am 7.0 ft 5:02 pm 6.9 ft
July 29 11:19 am 0.6 ft
4:39 am 6.3 ft 5:41 PM 6.9 ft
July 30 12:14 am 1.8 ft 11:58 pm 1.4 ft
5:39 am 5.5 ft 6:21 pm 6.8 ft
July 31 1:18 am 1.7 ft 12:40 pm 2.1 ft
6:51 am 5.0 ft 7:03 pm 6.8 ft
Aug 1
2:25 am 1.4 ft 1:29 pm 2.7 ft
8:18 am 4.7 ft 7:49 pm 6.8 ft
Aug 2
3:29 am 1.1 ft 2:29 pm 3.0 ft
9:47 am 4.7 ft 8:37 pm 6.9 ft
Bible-Based Worship!
Pacific Coast Bible Church Sunday Worship: 9:30 and 11 a.m.
Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer Meeting: 7 p.m.
Communion Sunday, 3rd Sunday of each month
35220 Brooten Rd, Pacific City 503-965-7222
PacificCoastBibleChurch.com
Independence on Display THE SKIES OF PACIFIC CITY were lit up with a colorful and bright fireworks display the evening of the Fourth of July thanks to the Pacific City-Nestucca Valley Chamber of Commerce and the Nestucca Ridge Family of Companies, each of which contributed half of the $13,000 cost to put on the patriotic display at Bob Straub State Park.
‘And Then There Were None’ to debut July 23 The Tillamook Association for the Performing Arts will host its opening night gala of Agatha Christie’s “And Then There Were None” July 23, starting at 7 p.m. at The Barn Community Playhouse in Tillamook. Additional performances will be held July 24, 25, 30, 31, Aug. 1, 6, 7 & 8. Friday and Saturday evening shows are at 7 p.m. and Sunday matinees are at 2 p.m. Doors open 30 minutes prior to the start of the show. Directed by Chris Chiola, “And Then There Were None’s” cast includes Gerry Cortimilia, Kelli McMellon, Chester Grace, Mallory Staudinger, Jason Hovey, Bill Farnum, Michael Murphy, Cody Mann, Becki Wilhelm, Holly Dickson and Lora Ressler. The story is set on an isolated island off the coast of England where 10 people with dark pasts are summoned by mysterious ways. As they assemble, they are confronted with their pasts and the fear of judgement sets in. One by one they fall victim to heinous acts, each by a different method. As the survivors await their fate, their suspicions turn to each other. Of note is that Agatha Christie’s ending for the book differs from the version she rewrote for stage productions. This current production of “And Then There Were None: will be the stage version. TAPA is planning to present a revival for this November to feature the original ending. Tickets are available at tillamooktheater. com or seats can be reserved by calling 503-812-0275. Ticket are $10 for students 12 years and under, and $15 for adults 13 years and older. The production is presented by permission of Concord Theatricals.
Nestucca Valley Presbyterian Church
Photos by Tim Hirsch
Oregon DEQ releases wildfire smoke trends report for 2020 The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality released its annual wildfire smoke trends report on July 15 and it shows the number of unhealthy air quality days caused by wildfires are increasing across the state. Additionally, last year those living in Oregon experienced the worst air quality ever recorded in the state. The “Wildfire Smoke Trends and the Air Quality Index” report tracks wildfire-related air quality trends in 24 Oregon communities. It uses data from DEQ’s Air Quality Index, which calculates potential health impacts from the primary pollutant in wildfire smoke known as fine particulate matter, or PM 2.5. These very small particles can be inhaled deep into the lungs and cause coughing, chest pain and asthma attacks, and can increase risks for heart and lung disease. The full report can be found at oregon.gov/deq/wildfires/Documents/ WildfireSmokeTrendsReport.pdf. “Wildfires are becoming larger and more frequent across the Western U.S., which is causing more smoky days with poor air quality,” said Ali Mirzakhalili, DEQ’s Air Quality Division administrator. “Increasing wildfire smoke from Oregon, as well as California, Idaho, Washington and even British Columbia, means more communities across the state are now experiencing higher concentrations of PM 2.5.” Air quality is listed by category as follows: “Good,” “Moderate,” “Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups,” “Unhealthy,” “Very Unhealthy” and “Hazardous.” Sensitive groups are children, adults over 65, pregnant women and people with medical conditions. While the report highlights smoke and air quality in four locations — Bend, Klamath Falls, Medford and Portland — you can also find data on 20 additional sites throughout the state. Some key findings include: • Historically, wildfire season begins in late July and continues into early September. By that standard, the 2020 season was shorter in duration than years past, but more intense. Concentrations
of PM 2.5 measured higher during September and October 2020 than any other time since DEQ began monitoring air quality in 1985. • Overall trends indicate that the number of days in which air quality measures “Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups or Worse,” as well as concentrations of PM 2.5, are continuing to increase. • Between 1987 and 2014, Bend had three “Unhealthy” days caused by wildfire smoke. However, between 2015 to 2020, Bend experienced 13 “Unhealthy,” five “Very Unhealthy” and six “Hazardous” days. • Klamath Falls had 20 “Unhealthy” days from wildfire smoke before 2015, but 37 “Unhealthy” days between 2015 and 2020. In addition, Klamath Falls had only two “Very Unhealthy” days before 2015, but five between 2015 and 2020. The area also experienced its first “Hazardous” day in 2020. • Medford had 18 “Unhealthy” days between 1985 and 2014 and 46 between 2015 and 2020 from wildfire smoke. It endured nine “Very Unhealthy” days between 1985 and 2014. From 2015 to 2020, Medford also had nine “Very Unhealthy” days. The same area had one “Hazardous” day in 1987 and then again in 2017. It experienced three “Hazardous” days in 2020. • Before 2020, the Portland area had never experienced air quality measuring higher than “Unhealthy” on the AQI. However, last year the area logged three “Very Unhealthy” and five “Hazardous” days. The Oregon Health Authority provides resources and guidance as to how to protect your health when you are among wildfire smoke. DEQ recommends you stay aware of smoke in your area and use information and outreach tools available online through the DEQ’s Air Quality Index, OregonAir smartphone app and Oregon Smoke Information Blog. The public may also sign up for air quality advisories at https://public.govdelivery.com/accounts/ ORDEQ/subscriber/new?topic_id=ORDEQ_432.
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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 8 • PACIFIC CITY SUN
July 16, 2021 • PACIFICCITYSUN.COM
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PACIFIC CITY SUN • Page 9
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SONGS OF PRAISE will begin each day when a trio of local churches host a VBS program, Aug. 16-20.
A Message of Hope, A Promise of Love Trio of churches combine to offer VBS program, Aug. 16-20 By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun
Each day will begin with a time of singing, followed by the children visiting age-appropriate stations where they’ll take in a Bible lesson, and hildren are one of the world’s most stations focusing on Bible verses, crafts, science, precious treasures. But not just the and games, as well as a snack station. world’s. The very creator Himself “The Bible lesson is the most important welcomes them to his loving arms. station, and we have just a really great guy And that welcoming spirit will be on full teaching it,” added Amber. “Dennis Criss is display Aug. 16-20 when volunteers from really good with kids. He’s really good at Beaver Community Church, Pacific Coast Bible making things clear and opening up the Bible Church and Blaine Community Church join lesson. forces to share the good news with the youth of “The other stations are meant to support the the community. Bible station,” she added. “The craft station “No matter where we go, whatever continent, or the game station will loosely tie in with the we meet people that Jesus theme for the day, but the came to save,” said VBS Bible lesson is the pivot coordinator Amber Mason. point for all of it.” “Jesus came for people One feature of the of every group, language week will be a “creature and country. Although feature.” we look vastly different “We’re introducing from each other or enjoy kids to the idea that the separate cultures, we all creatures that God made have the same need. None are very unique,” Amber of us are perfect or deserve added. “It’s exciting to communion with God. learn about them.” We are all one family, one Pacific Coast Bible human race and we all Church Pastor Dan Mason need one savior — Jesus also underscored the Photos courtesy of Pacific Coast Bible Church Christ. Jesus is the one importance of the Bible CRAFTS, games and snacks will be a part way.” verse memory station. of the enriching, Bible-based learning Targeted at 5- through “It’s amazing at the experiences at a VBS program hosted by 12-year-old kids, the week end of five days to hear three local churches. of Biblical instruction, either a larger portion of fun activities and song will be held at Beaver scripture or five individual verses memorized by Community Church, 24675 Highway 101 S., these kids because the idea is once it’s in their Beaver, from 9-11:30 a.m. heart and mind, it’s not coming out. So now, In past years VBS has attracted 35-45 kids on they’ve got a memory verse, a Bible lesson, and most days. every station reinforcing all that. The desire is to “I always hope for 50,” Amber said about the herald the truth.” expected attendance. The week also will offer a fellowship The instruction is built around the Answers opportunity for mothers. Hosted by Jessica in Genesis’s “The Incredible Race” curriculum, Oswell of Beaver Community Church, there will which was funded by Village Missions’ Reach be a station for moms to gather, chat and visit 19 program. Reach 19 seeks to reach youth in with each other during VBS. America with the gospel of Jesus. Both PCBC For more information or to register, visit and BCC are Village Missions churches. pacificcoastbiblechurch.com.
C
Office Assistant Wanted! 503-299-6116
35170 Brooten Rd, Suite G Pacific City, OR 97135 By Appointment Only Page 10 • PACIFIC CITY SUN
Come Help Us Keep Tillamook Rolling! Competitive pay, benefits, and training, A/R and A/P experience preferred. Applications available at www.tillamookbus.com Return completed applications to: Tillamook County Transportation District 3600 Third St, Suite A, Tillamook, OR 97141 or email to: HR@tillamookbus.com
Come Ride the WAVE! July 16, 2021 • PACIFICCITYSUN.COM
A focus on keeping the coast pristine
inbrief
Three Capes Surfrider Chapter to serve area between Cape Kiwanda and Cape Meares By KAYLA MOSLEY for the Sun
The Friends of Netarts Bay WEBS is hosting their first in-person Tidepool Discovery Days of the season July 23-25 at Oceanside Beach State Recreation Site. At the event, volunteer tidepool interpreters will lead small groups of beachgoers and help identify the hundreds of creatures that live below the surf. They will share tips for spotting different creatures that can only be seen when the tide is out. To help limit the size of crowds, each tidepool interpreter will take a small group of participants to the tidepools, so registration is required. Attendees can register by visiting netartsbaywebs.org, or can find the event on Facebook. Tidepool Discovery Days are the first of several in-person events being offered by WEBS this summer. To find out what else they have planned, visit webs.org. These free, educational events are offered in conjunction with the Explore Nature Series. To learn more about the Explore Nature Series, visit explorenaturetillamookcoast.com.
A
coastal town is nothing without its beautiful beaches, and the new local chapter of Surfriders, Three Capes, aims to keep the Pacific City coastline exactly that. Beautiful. The Surfrider Foundation is a national organization whose main goal is to protect beaches for all to enjoy. The new chapter focuses on the coastline stretching from Cape Kiwanda to Cape Lookout to Cape Meares. The Three Capes chapter of Surfriders became a full-fledged chapter in late April, but the process took nearly a year. Since it is a national organization, requirements had to be met including obtaining a certain number of volunteers and forming a board. Their first meeting was held over Zoom due to Covid-19 with keynote speaker Jay Sennewald, the ocean shores coordinator for Oregon Parks and Recreation District. “From spending a lot of time in the ocean and on the beach, we saw that we could use more help in the community to keep the beaches clean,” said Liz Vitale, a founding member of the Three Capes chapter. Even though the group is fairly new, they’ve already begun to make progress. They’ve hosted three beach cleanups so far, and their first big project will be making its debut soon. The chapter partnered with Moment Surf Company and Pelican Brewing to create a beach etiquette sign to help educate the public. Four signs with English and Spanish text will be placed around town informing beach goers on proper etiquette when enjoying the sand and waves. The signs will be displayed at the end of July. “Getting the sign up is a great step for the community,” said Vitale. “Safety is huge. Nobody owns the water, and learning to share it respectfully is important,” said Mia Williamson, Three Capes member and Moment Surf Company employee. “The signs will hopefully bridge the gap with unanswered questions like what’s kosher and what’s not. When you’re a new surfer, you can feel silly asking certain questions because you feel
Photo courtesy of Sophie Kuller
THE THREE CAPES CHAPTER of Surfriders became a full-fledged chapter in late April. Their first meeting was held over Zoom due to Covid-19 with keynote speaker Jay Sennewald, the ocean shores coordinator for Oregon Parks and Recreation District.
like you should already know them, so the signs will put all the information out there for everyone.” The signs and beach cleanups are just the beginning for the new chapter. They plan on holding more public meetings with keynote speakers to educate the public along with more member outreach and being more active with sand and dune management. “The popularity of this area has increased so there is more of a need to protect and preserve the specialness and beauty of it,” said Chapter chair Lisa Macy-Baker. “We want to have a larger presence in the community and be a resource.”
The chapter is accepting volunteers who share their vision and mission of protecting the beaches, but Macy-Baker would like to clear up one misconception about the organization. “It’s not just for surfers,” she said. “The mission statement states the protection and enjoyment of the world’s oceans with the enjoyment including recreational activities that speak to a variety of people including fisherman and family beach goers.” Those that would like to get involved or learn more about the new Three Capes chapter of Surfriders can visit surfrider.org, the group’s Facebook page or Instagram @ surfriderthreecapes.
Michelle has a vast array of knowledge and experience with land use, building, zoning, regulations and the lucrative business of vacation properties, she loves the land and understands the value of coastal properties. Michelle along with her fellow brokers at Berkshire Hathaway Home Services, Netarts, Oregon, are happy to assist you through your real estate ventures every step of the way! Berkshire Hathaway Home Services - Coastal Office: 1355 Phelps St, Netarts, Or 97143 PACIFICCITYSUN.COM • July 16 2021
Tidepool Discovery Days returns July 23- 25
Railriding offers exercise, unique viewpoints Railriding — pedaling bike carts on railroad tracks — is not only a fun adventure and good exercise, it also offers an up-close view of the landscape you don’t get from a car. Starting July 15, Tillamook Railriders is on the track and rolling, and now taking reservations. Operated by Cindy and Larry Oswald, owners of Twins Ranch Covered Wagon Campground near Bay City, the company operates five days a week, Thursday through Monday, with rides at 9 a.m, noon and 3 p.m. The route starts at 2900 Third Street in Tillamook, next to Goodspeed Park. Riders will pedal to Bay City and back, about two-hours round trip, covering 12 miles. The cost is $30 per person. Reservations can be made by visiting tillamookrailriders.com/calendar.
Michelle Dienee Carlon Broker 541.205.1425 mcarlon@bhhsnw.com
www.michelledieneecarlon.com
Licensed in the state of Oregon PACIFIC CITY SUN • Page 11
Calendar of
July 16-August 3
Photo by Tim Hirsch
DORY DAYS PARADE July 17, 11 a.m. Begins at boat ramp north of Bob Straub State Park and ends at Chester’s on Resort Drive. Dory boat display just south of the four-way in Pacific City.
MANZANITA FARMERS MARKET Fridays, July 16, 23 & 30, 4-7 p.m. Underhill Plaza, 635 Manzanita, Ave. For more information, visit manzanitafarmersmarket.com. SOUTH TILLAMOOK COUNTY WALKING GROUP July 19, 21, and 23, 10 a.m. Meet at Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. For more information, visit https://tillamookcountywellness.org/movewell/walking-groups/ or contact coordinator Kathy at katystar7@hotmail.com or 503801-7448 (text). NESKOWIN FARMER’S MARKET Saturdays, July 17, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Corner of Highway 101 and Summit Road, across from Neskowin Beach Wayside. Farm-fresh produce, arts and crafts and entertainment. Visit neskowinfarmersmarket.com. LIVE MUSIC July 17, 8:30-10 p.m. Meg’s Beachwood Bar & Grill, 6425 Pacific Ave., Pacific City. Music by Mind Palace and Patrimony. $10 cover charge. For more information, visit Beachwood’s FB page. TILLAMOOK FARMERS MARKET Saturdays, July 17, 24 & 31, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 200 Laurel Ave., Tillamook. For more information, visit tillamookchamber.org/TillamookFarmers-Market/. DORY DAYS CELEBRATION BOOTH July 17, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center parking lot, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Celebrating St. Joseph’s Catholic Church’s Centennial, 1921-2022. Quilt raffle, handmade gifts. All proceeds go to local charities. PACIFIC CITY FARMERS MARKET Sundays, July 18, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. South Tillamook County Library grounds, 6200
Photo by Tim Hirsch
NESKO WOMEN’S CLUB BOOK SALE July 17, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center parking lot, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Book sale, jewelry, and hourly raffles.
Camp St., Pacific City. Outdoor open air market featuring farm-fresh produce, arts and crafts, and entertainment. For more information, email pacificcityfarmersmarket@ gmail.com or visit their FB page. LINCOLN CITY FARMER’S AND CRAFTER’S MARKET Sundays, July 18 and 25, and Aug. 1, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101, Lincoln City. Visit lincolncityfarmersmarket.org for more information. NESTUCCA, NESKOWIN & SAND LAKE WATERSHEDS COUNCIL BOARD MEETING July 20, 6-8 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Open to the public. Visit nestuccawaters.org for more information. TILLAMOOK COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING July 21, 10 a.m. Call information: 971-2543149, Conference ID: 736-023-979 (listen only.) Live video available at tctvonline.com. TILLAMOOK COUNTY JOB FAIR July 21, 1-4 p.m. 4506 Third St., Tillamook. On site representatives from a wide variety of Tillamook County businesses looking to hire. TENT CONCERT: THE GOTHARD SISTERS July 22, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Northwest Celtic folk music. Visit lincolncity-culturalcenter.org for more information and tickets. WINE NIGHT & SILENT AUCTION SNEAK PEEK July 23, 4-7 p.m. Garibaldi Maritime Museum, 112 Garibaldi Ave. Proceeds to support educational programming and exhibits at the museum. For more information, visit the museum’s FB page. GARIBALDI DAYS ‘LITE’ July 23-25. Vendors, street musicians, and
SUN in Pacific City
The Forecast is for:
The next issue of the Pacific City Sun will hit newsstands on July 30. Call 503-801-5221 to reserve space.
Ad Deadline is July 26. Page 12 • PACIFIC CITY SUN
Events
Photo courtesy of TAPA
‘AND THEN THERE WERE NONE’ July 23 & 24, 7 p.m. and July 25, 2 p.m. Barn Community Playhouse, 1204 Ivy Ave., Tillamook. Visit tillamooktheater.com for more information and tickets.
more. July 24 – parade, 11 a.m.; Water Ball Fight, 1 p.m.; and fireworks, dusk. Visit visitgaribaldi.com. for more information.
byterian Church, 35305 Brooten Rd., Pacific City.
TIDEPOOL DISCOVERY DAYS July 23, 3-10 a.m., July 24, 8:30-10:30 a.m., and July 25, 8:30-10 a.m. Oceanside Beach State Recreation Site. Volunteer tidepool interpreters will lead small groups and help identify tidepool creatures. Registeration is required – visit netartsbaywebs.org. ‘AND THEN THERE WERE NONE’ July 23 & 24, 7 p.m. and July 25, 2 p.m. Barn Community Playhouse, 1204 Ivy Ave., Tillamook. Visit tillamooktheater.com for more information and tickets. NESKOWIN FARMER’S MARKET Saturdays, July 24, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Corner of Highway 101 and Summit Road, across from Neskowin Beach Wayside. Farm-fresh produce, arts and crafts and entertainment. Visit neskowinfarmersmarket.com. PACIFIC CITY FARMERS MARKET Sundays, July 25, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. South Tillamook County Library grounds, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. Outdoor open air market featuring farm-fresh produce, arts and crafts, and entertainment. For more information, email pacificcityfarmersmarket@ gmail.com or visit their FB page. SOUTH TILLAMOOK COUNTY WALKING GROUP July 26, 28 and 30, 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 July 27, 12:30-6 p.m. Nestucca Valley Pres-
TILLAMOOK COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING July 28, 10 a.m. Call information: 971-2543149, Conference ID: 736-023-979 (listen only.) Live video available at tctvonline.com. TENT CONCERT: MEN OF WORTH July 29, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Irish and Scottish folk music. Visit lincolncity-culturalcenter.org for more information and tickets. ‘AND THEN THERE WERE NONE’ July 30 & 31, 7 p.m. and Aug. 1, 2 p.m. Barn Community Playhouse, 1204 Ivy Ave., Tillamook. Visit tillamooktheater.com for more information and tickets. NESKOWIN FARMER’S MARKET Saturdays, July 31, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Corner of Highway 101 and Summit Road, across from Neskowin Beach Wayside. Farm-fresh produce, arts and crafts and entertainment. Visit neskowinfarmersmarket.com. MISSOULI CHILDREN’S THEATRE July 31, 2 & 6 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Production of “Johnny Appleseed.” Visit lincolncity-culturalcenter. org for more information and tickets. PACIFIC CITY FARMERS MARKET Sundays, Aug. 1, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. South Tillamook County Library grounds, 6200 Camp St., Pacific City. Outdoor open air market featuring farm-fresh produce and arts and crafts. PACIFIC CITY-NESTUCCA VALLEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING Aug. 3, noon. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Business and local events information. To have your event added to the Sun’s community calendar, email information to tim@pacificcitysun.com
PACIFIC COAST CANDY Saltwater Taffy • Bulk & Retro Candy Tillamook Ice Cream • Sodas Specialty Chocolates Open 11am-6pm, Thurs-Mon www.pacificcoastcandy.com
34950 Brooten Rd • Pacific City • 503-483-1250 July 16, 2021 • PACIFICCITYSUN.COM
“Service Even Full Service orAfter CashThe ‘n Sale” Carry!
By SALLY RISSEL for the Sun
T
gone reflecting the economy and changing times. There are a group of new businesses full of creativity and enthusiasm for the future of the town. The Tillamook County Creamery farm store is on the north entry, and galleries, quilts, antiques, ice cream,
he Tillamook County Historical Society has just finished installing the last of a series of signs and murals in downtown Cloverdale. The organization’s yearlong project highlights the long history of the town in South Tillamook County. Five large historic black and white photos have been attached to buildings along the main street depicting everything from early fishing, blacksmithing, cheese factories, and early schools. The murals are 5by 7-feet long and mounted on aluminum so that they will last for years. The final sign in the project is a map HISTORIAN Sally Rissel recently led a tour of downtown Cloverdale that focused on the Tillamook County Historical Society’s of the Nestucca River from its headwaters to the Pacific series of historical signs. The signs were part of a year-long project of the Society. Ocean, indicating small towns along its banks. The new marker is on Tillamook County property at the north entrance to Cloverdale above the river. Tillamook County graded and graveled the turn-off making it easy to pull over and view the sign and river. The Nestucca River played a big part in the success of early Cloverdale. The river was much more deep than it is now, allowing ocean-going ships to navigate almost Photos by Tim Hirsch from the Pacific Ocean to the town. They brought in supplies and cheese stores follow for several blocks for merchants and returned with cheese going south. The town is worth a stop and products, salmon, and passengers. Now the stroll down the main street, giving you a river is enjoyed mainly by fishermen and chance to support the businesses and learn boaters. about Cloverdale’s history. The founder of Cloverdale is Charles To learn more about the Tillamook Ray, and his 100-year-old house still stands County Historical Society, the public on the east side in the center of town, can join the organization at noon at their where a sign has been placed in front to monthly meetings on the second Tuesday give more information about the town’s of each month in their new location at the history. Beautiful St. Joseph’s Catholic Tillamook Library. Dues, which are $10 per Church stands one block east and will year and include an informative newsletter, celebrate its 100-year history next year. The can be sent to: P.O Box 123 Tillamook, merchants and businesses have come and Oregon 97141.
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THE TILLAMOOK HISTORICAL SOCIETY recently installed this sign showing a map of the Nestucca River from its headwaters to the Pacific Ocean.
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SHOP ‘TIL YOU DROP! 34950 Brooten Rd Open Daily, 11-5
BUSINESS & SERVICES DIRECTORY BOOKS
Discover the History of South Tillamook County!
AVAILABLE AT: Cape Kiwanda RV Resort Marketplace Chester’s Thriftway PC Supply & Hardware Tillamook Pioneer Museum Powell’s Books
FITNESS
YOga 9-10am
Mondays Wednesdays Fridays Saturdays
At the Kiawanda Community Center
Dawn: 541-450-0656 Private Classes also available
PACIFICCITYSUN.COM • July 16 2021
503.483.1254 luckybeachboutique.com PACIFIC CITY SUN • Page 13
Vacation Hailing Our Independence Rentals
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RESIDENTS AND VISITORS to Neskowin over the Fourth of July were treated to a community-organized Independence Day “Walk-About,” featuring a variety of entries including the Nestucca Rural Fire Protection District, the Nestucca Valley Community Alliance and numerous homeowners from the quaint village of Neskowin. The celebration was followed by a patriotic sing-a-long and a military fly-over.
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$2,500 HIRING BONUS FOR KEY POSITIONS We’re the Nestucca Ridge Family of Companies, and we’re seeking amazing individuals just like you to join our team and experience working and living at the beach. We offer competitive pay, benefits, flexible schedules, PTO, and a $15 minimum living wage. Visit us at BeachJobsCalling.com to view our available open positions and to join our team today!
VISIT BEACHJOBSCALLING.COM TO VIEW AVAILABLE POSITIONS AND APPLY EMAIL HUMANRESOURCES@NESTUCCARIDGE.COM FOR QUESTIONS
Page 14 • PACIFIC CITY SUN
Drivers Wanted! Part Time Transit Bus Operators Competitive pay, benefits, and training! CDL not required to apply Applications available at www.tillamookbus.com Return completed applications to: Tillamook County Transportation District 3600 Third St, Suite A, Tillamook, OR 97141 or email to: HR@tillamookbus.com
Come Drive the WAVE! July 16, 2021 • PACIFICCITYSUN.COM
Photo courtesy of Pelican Brewing
THE RELEASE of Pelican Brewing’s Head Out Hefeweizen coincides with the company’s collaboration with Trailkeepers of Oregon for which it is sponsoring a series of events aided at restoring and protecting coastal trails.
Pelican Brewing partners with Trailkeepers of Oregon for the release of Head Out Hefeweizen Pelican Brewing Company is encouraging beer drinkers to head out, explore and help restore delicate Pacific Northwest coastal trails this summer with the company’s newest year-round offering, Head Out Hefeweizen. Billed as a bright and refreshing wheat ale that is loaded with white wheat malt and balanced with melon and floral aromas, brewers say it’s an ideal post-hike refreshment after adventuring through old-growth coastal forests. Additionally, staying true to their core value of respecting and protecting their beaches and surrounding environments, Pelican Brewing is sponsoring several Trailkeepers of Oregon events this summer to aid in restoring and protecting some of Oregon’s most pristine coastal trails. “Here at Pelican Brewing, we are always striving to ensure our coastal communities are built to last, and that includes the breathtaking environments that we are lucky to call home,” says Pelican Brewing CEO Jim Prinzing. “We partnered with Trailkeepers of Oregon because we believe in supporting their commitment to making sure everyone has access to Oregon’s special places for years to come.” Pelican Brewing will team up with Trailkeepers of Oregon this summer at several sponsored Trail Parties as well as at new multiday Volunteer Vacations. Pelican sponsored Trailkeepers of Oregon Trail Parties include: Ecola State Park Indian Beach, July 17-18; Neahkahnie Mountain at Oswald West State Park, Aug. 14-15; Rainforest Trail at Cascade Head, Sept. 18-19; and Oswald Short Sands, Oct. 8-9. The Pelican sponsored Trailkeepers of Oregon Volunteer Vacations will be held Aug. 2-5 and Aug. 30-Sept. 2 “We are excited to partner with Pelican Brewing Company on the release of Head Out Hefeweizen to help restore and manage the upkeep of some of Oregon’s most beloved coastal trails,” shared Steve Kruger, executive director of Trailkeepers of Oregon. “Our
organization relies heavily on passionate volunteers and funding from organizations that are committed to the preservation and advocacy of our trails to ensure these amazing places are around for generations to come.” Head Out Hefeweizen, which features an ABV of 4.8 percent, is available in six-pack bottles, select Pelican mixed 12-packs, Pelican’s three coastal brewpubs, and local watering holes. Pelican Brewing Company was born at the beach in 1996. Thanks to the vision of founding owners Jeff Schons, Mary Jones and brewmaster Darron Welch, Oregon’s only beachfront brewpub became one of the state’s most popular destinations. And now 25 years later, Pelican Brewing Company is an iconic beach brand and one of the most decorated craft breweries in Oregon. Pelican has been honored with more than 450 awards including the prestigious 2015, 2016, 2017 Australian International Beer Awards Champion Medium International Brewery; 2014 World Beer Cup Champion Small Brewery; 2013 Great American Beer Festival Large Brewpub of the Year, and most recently in 2020 at the Great American Beer Festival for Updrift IPA that took home Silver in the American-style IPA category. Pelican operates brewing and brewpub facilities in Pacific City, Cannon Beach, a soon to be opened Siletz Bay location, and its state-ofthe-craft brewery in Tillamook, Oregon where it brews 40,000 barrels of award-winning beer annually and distributes to six states. For more information, visit pelicanbrewing.com. Trailkeepers of Oregon’s (TKO) mission is to protect and enhance the Oregon hiking experience through trail stewardship, advocacy, outreach and education. Backed by the generosity of donors and volunteers, Trailkeepers of Oregon is committed to making sure everyone has access to Oregon’s most special places for years to come. For more details, visit trailkeepersoforegon.org.
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805 Ivy Avenue, Suite B • Tillamook 800-528-2938 • TTY 711 www.tillamookchc.org
Help Keep Our Lineworkers & Community Safe!
Please Don't Post on Utility Poles! A utility pole may seem like the perfect place to post a notice, however, it creates a serious safety hazard. Nails, tacks, or staples used to attach objects to poles can damage a lineworker’s safety equipment as they climb. Puncturing wooden poles to post objects could cause a pole to degrade more quickly, which reduces pole stability and increases the risk of a pole falling over if struck by a vehicle or during a severe weather event. PACIFICCITYSUN.COM • July 16, 2021
Tillamook PUD
PO Box 433 1115 Pacific Ave Tillamook, OR 97141 503-842-2535 w w w. t p u d .o rg
PACIFIC CITY SUN • Page 15
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Real Estate with a Reason PANORAMIC VIEWS Ocean & River View Lots
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LOT #55................$279,900 LOT #53................$309,900 LOT #48................$249,900 LOT #44................PENDING LOT #43................PENDING LOT #20................$179,500
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