Pacific City
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Nestucca Fire honors its top responders of 2020....................................... 4
Sumptuous Sounds
Shops at the Village hosts sweet and tasty Halloween............................... 6
2 Photo by Lisa-Marie Mazzucco
Community leaders to lead discussion on services for aging population...................11
Vol. 15, No. 381 • November 5, 2021 • FREE!
Chambers seeks nominations for its awards luncheon
Thow a Line, Spin a Thread
Downtown Cloverdale’s Rod & Reel Wool & Wheel offers shoppers a unique retail experience Tillamook County Commissioners seek project requests With $5 million in American Rescue Plan Act funds to spend, and potential federal infrastructure funds on the way, the Tillamook Board of County Commissioners is seeking project requests from the community. “We need an inventory of unfunded projects in Tillamook County — both for use of ARPA funds, as well as infrastructure dollars that may be coming our way,” said board chair Mary Faith Bell. An application for project funding is now available on the county website. “We’re looking for all kinds of projects —
ideally projects that have additional funding sources available.” said Commissioner Erin Skaar, “Five million in ARPA funding won’t go far, — especially if we have some big projects to fund. We would like to see ARPA funds leveraged as matching funds for other grant sources.” With the possibility of the influx of federal infrastructure dollars, the county says it needs to have potential projects on tap. “We get very little notice when federal funding becomes available,” said Commissioner David Yamamoto. “When
our legislators reach out, we have to be ready to come to the table with projects with budgets, timelines, engineering and permits, if possible.” “We won’t be able to fund every application we receive,” added Bell. “However, we anticipate more money may be coming, and we want to capture as much as possible for Tillamook County. To do that, we need to be ready.” The deadline to submit project applications is Dec. 15. To access the online application portal, visit, co.tillamook.or.us.
In trying times, everyone needs to step up and do their part. And from businesses to civic organizations to dedicated residents, many in South Tillamook County have certainly done exactly that over the past year. And, now, the Pacific City-Nestucca Valley Chamber of Commerce wants to hear from the community on what their take is. With the Chamber’s awards luncheon on tap for Tuesday, Dec. 7, the organization is inviting the public to nominate one — or several — candidates for each of the awards it has given out each year for the past two decades. They are seeking nominations for Volunteer of the Year, Business of the Year and Citizen of the Year. Nominations are due by Friday, Nov. 12 and should be sent to pcnvchamber@gmail.com. The Volunteer of the Year can be either an individual or organization and is someone who gives his or her time to one or more organizations in South Tillamook County. The Business of the Year can be an individual sole proprietor or a larger organization, but is usually a business that adds value and opportunity to the South Tillamook County area. The Citizen of the Year is an individual or group who displays good citizenship throughout the region over the past year. .Following Nov. 12, the Chamber’s board will meet to pick worthy winners from the list of nominations. “We’ll sit down and see which nominations are the most deserving,” Chamber Board member Doug Olson told the Sun. “We usually come up with some pretty good choices.” This year’s Chamber banquet will differ from year’s past. Instead of a night out, as has been the case with its Annual Awards Banquet and Auction, it is planning a two-hour Awards Luncheon and Holiday Giving Program for its Dec. 7 lunch meeting, which will begin at noon at Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. The cost is $20 per person and seating is limited to the first 60 people responding. Reservations can be made by contacting the Chamber at pcnvchamber@gmail. com or 503-965-3633. Those attending will be asked to observe current social distancing requirements and be required to wear masks when not eating or drinking. During the two hours of holidaythemed festivities, the Chamber will host a luncheon with fare from several local restaurants. And holiday entertainment will be on the menu, too. Guests will also hear from some community organizations — such as Grub Hub, the Nestucca Valley Backpack Program, Nesko Women’s Club, and others — who will tell some of their stories on how they serve the community. “The message will be that all of these people do (important things) without any compensation,” Olson said. To help spread holiday cheer, the Chamber is also asking attendees to bring a new, unwrapped gift for youngsters for the community gift program put on by the Nestucca Rural Fire Protection District. For more information about the activities of the Pacific City-Nestucca Valley Chamber of Commerce, visit pcnvchamber.org.
we’ve got you covered on the coast. Ranging from beachfront to contemporary, come visit us at any of our three locations on the Oregon Coast, with a fourth on the way in Siletz Bay! With the perfect setting, beer from the beach and expertly paired food, we’ll be sure to satisfy your every need in Pacific City, Tillamook or Cannon Beach.
Photo by Lisa-Marie Mazzucco
THE HERMITAGE PIANO TRIO will play a concert as part of the Neskowin Chamber Music Series on Sunday, Nov. 14 at 3 p.m. in the chapel at Camp Wi-Ne-Ma.
FUEL UP FOR YOUR FALL ADVENTURES We are so excited to welcome you inside our café once again. Grab a cinnamon bliss and vanilla latté and watch the Dory boats head out for their daily catch from the comforts of our cozy tables. Or, grab a seasonal iced drink with our brie and bacon grilled cheese to fuel up for your day’s adventures.
AT I N N AT C A P E K I WA N D A STIM ULUSCO FFE E .CO M
@STIM U LU S COF F E E B A K E RY
Sumptuous Sounds
Hermitage Piano Trio to play Nov. 14 Neskowin Chamber Music concert at Wi-Ne-Ma Christian Camp One of the world’s leading piano trios, the U.S.-based Hermitage Piano Trio, will take the stage Sunday, Nov. 14, at 3 p.m., when Neskowin Chamber Music presents its second event of the 2021-22 season. Masks are required. Now entering their second decade, the Hermitage Piano Trio has garnered multiple GRAMMY® Award nominations and received both audience and press accolades for their performances, accolades that include that of The Washington Post, which singled out the group for “such power and sweeping passion that it left you nearly out of breath.” Featuring violinist Misha Keylin, cellist Sergey Antonov and pianist Ilya Kazantsev, the Trio is also heralded for being a champion of immense repertoire works from the great European tradition to more contemporary American pieces. A hallmark of the Trio is what their management describes as impeccable musicianship, sumptuous sound and polished skill that has been a source of many of their return performances. They have appeared on major chamber music series and festivals in Los Angeles, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Tucson, Portland (OR), Tulsa, San Diego, Corpus Christi, Newport (RI), San Miguel de Allende (Mexico), and New Orleans. Highlights of the 2021-2022 concert season include Dallas Chamber Music Society, Arizona Friends of Chamber Music, University of Iowa, Chamber Music Oklahoma, Waterford Concert Series (VA) and The Morgan Library & Museum (NY). Signed to a multiple-album recording deal with Reference Recordings, the Trio’s debut CD titled “Rachmaninoff” is comprised of the two trios of Sergei Rachmaninoff and his unforgettable Vocalise. Joining many other reviewers, The Strad lauded the release, praising its “outstanding playing in intense, heartfelt performances,” and American Record Guide observed “the Hermitage wants to burst forth with passion, to let the whole world know! I am really glad that someone can still play that way
Pacific City
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in our utterly unromantic age.” The Trio brings together three accomplished soloists in their own right. An established soloist, violinist Misha Keylin has performed in 45 countries spanning five continents. He has captured special attention with his worldpremiere CD series, released by Naxos, of Henri Vieuxtemps seven violin concertos and showpieces. These recordings have already sold hundreds of thousands of copies worldwide and have garnered numerous press accolades and awards, including “Critic’s Choice” by The New York Times, Gramophone, and The Strad. Hailed as “a brilliant cellist” by the legendary Mstislav Rostropovich, Sergey Antonov went on to prove his mentor’s proclamation when he became one of the youngest cellists ever awarded the gold medal at the world’s premier musical contest, the quadrennial International Tchaikovsky Competition. Antonov’s entry into this elite stratum of sought- after classical artists has already placed him on stages at worldrenowned venues from Russia’s Great Hall at the Moscow Conservatory to Suntory Hall in Tokyo. And pianist Ilya Kazantsev, praised by The Washington Post as “virtually flawless,” has performed as a recitalist and a soloist with orchestras in Russia, Canada, Europe, and the United States. Mr. Kazantsev’s many awards and honors include first prize at the Nikolai Rubinstein International Competition (France) as well as top prizes at the International Chopin Competition (Russia) and the World Piano Competition (USA). Neskowin Chamber Music has been bringing world class artists to Oregon’s north coast since 1994. All Neskowin Chamber Music events take place at the chapel of Wi-Ne-Ma Christian Camp, located at 5195 Winema Road. Season tickets for Neskowin Chamber Music are $130; single tickets at the door are $30. Additionally, special discounts for children and young adults are available. For more information, please visit neskowinchambermusic.com or call 503-9656499.
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
Contributors: Melanie Johnson, Sally Rissel
© 2021, Pacific City Sun/Salt Media LLC
Page 2 • PACIFIC CITY SUN
Photo by Melanie Johnson
ROD & REEL WOOL & WHEEL offers a unqiue retail experience to those shopping downtown Cloverdale.
November 5, 2021 • PACIFICCITYSUN.COM
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More properties available—CALL US! PACIFIC CITY SUN • Page 3
Proposed changes to Forest Practices Act to be brought before Legislature
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.Covid Still Sucks Case Sale!! Any 12 bottles of Twist Wine Company produced wine
20% Off We Fill Growlers! Fall Hiatus: We will be closed Oct. 28-Nov. 4. Hours:
Sunday, Monday, Thursday 12pm-7pm Friday and Saturday 12pm-9pm Closed Tuesday and Wednesday
twistwine.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!
ISHAM & SPRAGUE INSURANCE, INC Auto and Home Insurance Commercial Insurance Life Insurance • Bonds
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ishamsprague@hotmail.com 2730 NE Highway 101 • Lincoln City • 541-994-3600 ishamandspragueinsurance.com
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HELP WANTED: PHOTOJOURNALIST
Experience is preferred, but opportunities exist for candidates with the right attitude and aptitude. Working as an independent contractor, the successful candidate will have the opportunity to cover a variety of events, activities and meetings. Candidates must be willing to commute to Pacific City/South Tillamook County. Contract position with competive rate (pays per published photo, rate DOE). E-mail resume and cover letter to tim@pacificcitysun.com for immediate consideration.
Page 4 • PACIFIC CITY SUN
Photos courtesy of Dan Doyle
BRIAN JONES, division chief of training for Nestucca Rural Fire Protect District, presents Dan Sheridan, at left with the 2020 Volunteer of the Year award. At right, Jones presents the 2020 Rookie of the Year award to Tyler Hagerty.
Here for the Community Nestucca Fire honors top emergency responders By TIM HIRSCH of the Sun
Words of praise were similarly heaped on Neel. “Jeremy shows great skils and is very willing to work with (and help train both) paid and volunteer staff,” Hays said. “He’s very knowledgeable in both fire (suppression) and extrication.”
The tall tasks and trying circumstances emergency responders faced in 2020 were finally feted on Saturday, Oct. 30 when the Nestucca Rural Fire Protection District gathered at Pelican Pub & Brewery in Pacific City to honor volunteers and staff at NRFPD’s awards banquet. It was a long-delayed event thanks to COVID restriction and fears. And — even at that — a smaller scale gala than in year’s past. Honored with Volunteer of the Year was Dan Sheridan, who has been with the district since July 2015. Courtesy photo Photo courtesy of Dan Doyle “Dan is a great responder and goes all PICTURED above (l-r) are Roy Hanson, Volunteer over the district for us,” said Mickey Hays, Officer of the Year and Matt Forte, Career Officer NRFPD deputy chief, who added that of the year; pictured below (l-r) are: Dan Doyle, Sheridan was a “major player” for hosting Volunteer Firefighter of the Year; Jeremy Neel, COVID vaccinations at the fire department. Career Firefighter of the Year; Austin Sears, Volunteer EMS Provider of the Year; and Kyle Bridges, “He used his medical background to Career EMS Provider of the Year. head up the vaccination clinic at the fire department and pretty much all of South County,” Hays added. Another hero of 2020 was Tyler Hagerty, who was presented with the Rookie of the Year award. “He responded to anything and everything throughout the district,” Hays said. “He is a very dedicated young man. In fact, he enrolled in the fire science program at Chemekata Community College to become a professional firefighter. Other awards included EMS Provider of the Year, Firefighter of the Year and Officer of the Year. For the first time, career staff were also awarded in each of three categories. Honored as the 2020 Officer of the Year Photos courtesy of Dan Doyle in the volunteer category was Roy Hanson and in the career category, Matt Forte. Finally, the two deserving winners of the Hays said Hanson was so honored because EMS Provider of the Year were volunteer Austin of how he’s gone above and beyond in his work Sears and career staff member Kyle Bridges. as the lieutenant of NRPFD’s special operations “Austin is one of those young gung-ho district, as well as serving as a certified guys that jumped right into the medical side,” instructor for the district’s high angle rope Hays said. “And Kyle has a great (amount) of rescue team and as head of the drone program. knowledge when it comes to EMS. He has great Hays also applauded Forte’s contributions. presence on emergency scenes and is a very “He’s showed great leadership on incidents calm and collected guy.” (he’s responded to),” Hays said. “He shows a Though these eight individuals were the great command experience for such a young ones singled out for their efforts, Hays said he man. We’re hoping for big things for him.” is thankful for all contributions from both the Winners of the Firefighter of the Year were volunteer and paid staff. Dan Doyle on the volunteer side and Jeremy “I praise all our staff,” he said. “They’ve done Neel on the career staff. a great job in these trying times of COVID. We Doyle, who has been with the district since are grateful to have them helping us out with the November 2016, was hailed for his willing fire district — and the community.” spirit. NRPFD plans to follow the awards banquet “He’s always wanting to know if there’s for 2020 up with a February or March event to something he can do to help the district,” Hays herald the accomplishments and heros of 2021. said. “He was the main leader in getting a grant For more information on the services offered by for the reader board (that’s now) in front of the the Nestucca Rural Fire Protection District, visit fire station.” nrfpd.com.
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P.O. Box 1085, Pacific City, OR 97135 • 503-801-5221 tim@pacificcitysun.com • www.pacificcitysun.com
Governor Kate Brown announced on Oct. 30 that nearly ten months of negotiations between private forestry representatives, small forestland owners, conservation leaders, and fishing organizations has resulted in a historic proposal for new protections for sensitive species on over 10 million acres of forestland in Oregon. The proposal seeks to meet the federal standards for a statewide Habitat Conservation Plan. The changes to the Forest Practices Act agreed to by the parties will be brought before the Legislature. “Today’s historic agreement is a perfect example of the Oregon Way –– coming together at the table to find common ground, to the mutual benefit of us all,” said Governor Brown. “Together, this agreement will help to ensure that Oregon continues to have healthy forests, fish, and wildlife, as well as economic growth for our forest industry and rural communities, for generations to come. I would like to thank everyone involved for their role in making this agreement a reality today.” The parties agreed on a framework for: riparian buffers for streams, rivers, and bodies of water; steep slopes protection to minimize erosion and protect habitat; an approach moving forward to improve forest roads; and a path forward to make adjustments and adaptation to forest practices in the future. In February of 2020, Governor Brown brokered an agreement between numerous conservation and fishing groups and timber and forest products entities to abandon a costly and divisive ballot initiative fight in exchange for proactive legislation supporting collaboratively developed changes to forest practices. This agreement, called the Private Forest Accord, led to bipartisan legislation that passed with overwhelming majorities in June 2020. The legislation codified the historic agreement, funded the negotiating process now underway, and enacted a set of significant reforms to the Forest Practices Act, some of which went into effect January 1. The new laws addressed aerial applications of pesticides on forestland within 300 feet of homes, schools and drinking water, and created a new, first-in-the-nation real-time neighbor notification and reporting requirement. “This is truly an exciting time to be a part of the Oregon forest sector,” said David Bechtold, representative of the coalition of forest companies. “We’re extremely proud to have started a process for more constructive engagement on forest policy issues. This is a new era that will produce the best outcomes for Oregon’s private forests and the communities that depend on them to provide clean water, recreation, renewable wood products and year-round, family-wage jobs.” “We are thrilled to join the Governor and timber industry counterparts on a new path for Oregon’s forests and for our organizations,” said Bob Van Dyk, Oregon policy director at Wild Salmon Center. “The measures announced today provide significant new protections for our fisheries, for cold clean water, and for the people who rely on these resources.” On Jan. 12, the parties began a series of meetings in which they discussed proposed changes to forest practices, pursuing a statewide Habitat Conservation Plan from federal agencies for threatened and endangered species, which would provide more regulatory certainty for landowners and long-term conservation benefits to designated wildlife species. The parties worked intensively throughout the year towards formalizing an agreement to bring before the Legislature. Legislation will be brought forward to the Oregon Legislature to solidify the Private Forest Accords in statute. The State will bring forward the proposal for consideration by NOAA Fisheries and the US Fish and Wildlife Service as a Habitat Conservation Plan.
HELP WANTED: FREELANCE JOURNALIST
Opportunity for general assignment freelance reporter at popular coastal newspaper. Candidates should be self-motivated, have photo skills and be able to submit polished copy. Experience is preferred, but opportunities exist for candidates with the right attitude and aptitude. Working as an independent contractor, the successful candidate will have the opportunity to work on a variety of assignments including covering school and government board meetings, events, and local businesses. Candidates must be willing to commute to Pacific City for some assignments. Contract position with competive rate (pays per published word, rate DOE). E-mail resume and cover letter to tim@pacificcitysun.com for immediate consideration.
November 5, 2021 • PACIFICCITYSUN.COM
NOW OPEN FOR INDOOR DINING!
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Photos by Tim Hirsch
THE ANNUAL KING TIDES PROJECT, co-sponsored by CoastWatch and the Oregon Coastal Management Program, kicks off the winter with a series of high tides, the first of which is forecast for Nov. 5-7. The extreme tides are expected to provide an ideal opportunity for community members to get involved by documenting king tides, which are exceptionally high tides, with photographs. Photos should be taken near the peak of the tide during this tide series, whether on the outer shore, in estuaries, or on lower rivers. These photographs will provide information on the current risks of flooding, and preview what will become typical tides in future decades. For more information on the project, to view local tide tables, and to post photos, see the project’s website, oregonkingtides. net. Above, a recent storm and high water event on Oct. 25 garnered the attention of onlookers.
State Parks and Recreation Commission to meet Nov. 16-17 The Oregon State Parks and Recreation Commission will convene Nov. 16-17 via conference call. On Nov. 16, commissioners will attend a virtual work training session from 1-2:30 p.m. On Nov. 17, commissioners will convene an executive session at 8:30 a.m. to discuss real estate and legal issues. Executive sessions are closed to the public. A business meeting will begin at 9:15 a.m. and will be open to the public. Anyone may listen to the business meeting or work training; instructions on how to attend will be posted on the commission web page prior to the meeting. The business meeting includes time for informal public comment related to any items not on the agenda. Registration is required to speak at the meeting, and is available online at bit.ly/registernovcommission. Time per speaker is limited to three minutes. Please submit written public comments by 5 p.m. Nov. 12 to chris.havel@oregon.gov. The full agenda and supporting documents are posted at https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/ CAC/Pages/CAC-oprc.aspx. Notable requests include: • Approving an initial project list for how the agency plans to spend the first installment of $50 million in General Obligation Bonds to be issued to OPRD in May 2022 and March 2023. • Approving amendments to the Oregon
Administrative Rules, including: increasing RV campsite rates by 25 percent for out-of-state residents, as per Senate Bill 794; and prohibiting individuals convicted of a bias crime on public property or state waterways from entering state park property for up to five years, as per Senate Bill 289. Individuals may submit public comment for both proposed rules until 5 p.m. Nov. 10 at oregon.gov/OPRD/PRP/Pages/PRPrulemaking.aspx. No comment will be taken at the commission meeting. • Beginning the process of amending the Oregon Administrative Rules to regulate the take-off and landing of drones within a state park and along the ocean shore. • Approving construction of a new steel water reservoir at Silver Falls State Park, at an estimated cost of $700,000. • Distributing approximately $2.2 million in Recreational Trails Program grant funds to projects that will provide, improve and enhance public recreational trails for both motorized and non-motorized uses. Anyone needing special accommodations to join the meeting should contact Denise Warburton, commission assistant, at least three days in advance: denise.warburton@oregon. gov or 503-986-0719. Individuals who plan to present oral testimony are asked to email a copy of their statement to Warburton in advance.
Representatives sought for Contractors Advisory Committee The Board of Commissioners is seeking representatives from Tillamook County to serve on the Tillamook County Department of Community Development’s Contractors Advisory Committee. The committee is charged with relating customer feedback, proposing solutions and strategy recommendations, identifying local contractor training needs and engaging in local and state legislative processes. The committee will also advise the Board of Commissioners on matters related to the successful relationship between the county and the construction industry, provide innovative, solutions-based suggestions, and relate industry best practices as they relate to DCD. The committee is a nine- to 12-member commission and comprised of up to five representatives from the construction trades, ideally representing residential and commercial construction. The advisory committee will also include one representative each from a
building supply company, a realty profession, an incorporated city in Tillamook County, an unincorporated area of Tillamook County; a property developer profession, a property owner, and a non-voting county commissioner liaison. Committee members shall serve twoyear terms, except that the realty profession and construction trade representatives, shall serve one-year initial terms and two-year terms thereafter. There is no financial compensation. Membership application forms are available on the county website under the Board of Commissioners’ Committees page. Applications should be emailed to Isabel Gilda in the Commissioners’ Office at igilda@ co.tillamook.or.us by 5 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 26. For more information on how to submit an electronic application, call Isabel Gilda at 503842-3431 and for more information about the Contractors Advisory Committee, please call Commissioner Erin Skaar at 503-842-3403.
Business & Services Directory BOOKS
Discover the History of South Tillamook County!
AVAILABLE AT: Tillamook Pioneer Museum Cape Kiwanda RV Resort Marketplace Chester’s Thriftway Pacific City Hardware Neskowin Trading Company Headlands Lodge
PACIFICCITYSUN.COM • November 5, 2021
FITNESS
Yoga In pacific city
Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays 9-10am Wednesday Evenings 5:30-6:30pm At the Kiawanda Community Center Dawn: 541-450-0656 morningsong1982@gmail.com Private Classes also available
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FOOD, COCKTAILS, BEER & HARD CIDER AVAILABLE TO GO. Under state-mandated guidelines, to-go alcoholic beverages must be accompanied by a food item.
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965-9991 FOOD TO GO
The Forecast is for:
SUN in Pacific City
Ad Reservation Deadline is November 15. The next issue of the Pacific City Sun hits stands on Nov. 19. Call 503-801-5221 to reserve space for your business.
Bible-Based Worship!
Pacific Coast Bible Church Sunday Morning Worship at 9:30 a.m. Communion Sunday, 3rd Sunday of each month Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer Meeting: 7 p.m.
Tuesday @ 7 p.m. Men’s and Ladies’ Bible Studies • Friday @ 9:30 a.m. Ladies’ Study (at church)
35220 BROOTEN ROAD, PACIFIC CITY • 503-965-7222 PacificCoastBibleChurch.com
PACIFIC CITY SUN • Page 5
A Sweet and Festive Halloween
Photos by Melanie Johnson
PACIFIC CITY’S Shops at the Village greeted a crowd of early trick-or-treater’s during an inaugural Halloween-themed event on Saturday, Oct. 30. The afternoon featured all kinds of sweets including freshly spun cotton candy thanks to Pacific Coast Candy. Above, at left, owner John Batdorf spins some for eager children on a machine rented for the day. According to Batdorf, he and his wife Leslie hope to purchase their own cotton candy equipment in the future so they can add it to the store’s offerings. Seaora Cuevas demonstrated the art of candle making at Ritual 97135. Cuevas was one of the organizers of the event, others included Lauren Olson of Cold Water Coffee and Leslie Batdorf of Pacific Coast Candy.
NESTUCCA RURAL FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT was on hand with one of their fire trucks that the trick or treating kids were able to tour.
Oregon’s Top Medical Malpractice Firm Comes to Pacific City
COLD WATER COFFEE owner Lauren Olson stands guard at the candy bowl during the Halloween event. The fingers on the plastic skeleton hand affixed to it caused more than one child to take a step back. Olson encouraged children to help themselves to a free cup of hot cider and directed them to a cookie decorating table (at right) complete with orange frosting and assorted Halloween-themed toppings.
Meet the Winemakers Private Event
McKinlay & Jacob Martin Vineyards
Sunday 11/14 4-7pm
Taste several wines plus enjoy small bites. Admission to the event is by RSVP. Ticket cost is $25 & a portion of the proceeds will be donated to Grateful Grub.
503-299-6116
35170 Brooten Rd, Suite G Pacific City, OR 97135 By Appointment Only Page 6 • PACIFIC CITY SUN
Space is limited. Reserve today! www.pc-pour.com Or email: management@pc-pour.com
PC-POUR
33310 Cape Kiwanda Drive (Next to Ben & Jeff’s) Open Daily 1-7pm Closed on Wednesday & Thursday
For over 30 yrs, McKinlay Vineyards has been producing elegant, small batch wines from their property in Newberg. They will be showcasing & talking about the evolution of their fine wines.
November 5, 2021 • PACIFICCITYSUN.COM
Susan Amort 503-312-4622
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Every time you buy or sell a property with Windermere a donation is made to the Windermere Foundation. Thanks for helping us support local organizations in Tillamook South County community! PACIFICCITYSUN.COM • November 5, 2021
PACIFIC CITY SUN • Page 7
Get your flu shot today. Help protect your community this flu season by getting your flu shot at our walk-in flu vaccination clinics for those 18 years or older while supplies last. No need to make an appointment. Bring your medical insurance card and a valid ID.
Photos courtesy of Arica Sears
THE DORY FLEET is an integral part of Pacific City, and it was no different on Halloween this year. Decorated dories lined the parking lot of Kiawanda Community Center on Sunday, Oct. 31, all loaded with candy to give out to the costumed trick or treaters.
Halloween Hijinks
Medical Office – Pacific City
BY TIM HIRSCH of the Sun
Nov. 8, 15, 22, 29 | Dec. 6 8 a.m. – 12 p.m.
oth kids and adults reveled in the first-ever “Trick or Treat the Dory Fleet” event held this past Halloween at the Kiawanda Community Center’s parking lot. The event featured a chance for kids to enjoy a little trick or treating Pacific City style as they held out their hands for treats from eight dory boats decorated for the occasion. “It was awesome,” co-organizer Arica Sears told the Sun. “We had a really fun time and had a couple of hundred people show up.” In total, eight dory boats dressed up for the community event with themes that included
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pirates, aliens, Vikings, and a captain boat. “People mentioned how it was nice because there’s not a lot of places to trick or treati in Pacific City,” Sears added. Adults, too, reportedly enjoyed the event. “We had good feedback on the band, and they were a lot of fun,” Sears said. She also said the theme of the evening seemed to be a perfect fit for Pacific City. “Just seeing the boats with lights on them and dressed up, people felt like it was (an event you’d only see in) Pacific City,” she said. “I think the parents had as good of a time as the kids did.” For more information about the activities of Kiawanda Community Center, visit kiawanda.com. The center is located at 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City.
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THE PERRY GERBER BAND performed at the Trick or Treat the Dory Fleet event at Kiawanda Community Center, providing musical entertainment for all in attendance.
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November 5, 2021 • PACIFICCITYSUN.COM
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PACIFIC CITY SUN • Page 9
Tides
(at Nestucca Bay) Date
Low Tide Height High Tide Height
Nov 5
7:13 am 1.7 ft 8:08 pm -1.4 ft
1:29 am 7.2 ft 12:59 pm 9.1 ft
Nov 6
7:56 am 2.1 ft 8:57 pm -1.6 ft
2:23 am 7.0 ft 1:39 pm 9.1 ft
Nov 7
7:42 am 2.5 ft 8:48 pm -1.5 ft
3:19 am 6.9 ft 1:22 pm 9.0 ft
Nov 8
8:34 am 2.9 ft 9:43 pm -1.2 ft
3:18 am 6.7 ft 2:11 pm 8.6 ft
Nov 9 9:35 am 3.2 ft 10:44 pm -0.7 ft
4:23 am 6.5 ft 3:06 pm 8.0 ft
Nov 10 10:49 am 3.3 ft 11:48 pm -0.3 ft
5:31 am 6.4 ft 4:11 pm 7.3 ft
Nov 11 12:17 pm 3.2 ft
6:40 am 6.5 ft 5:29 pm 6.7 ft
Nov 12 12:53 am 0.1 ft 1:43 pm 2.8 ft
7:40 pm 6.7 ft 6:54 pm 6.3 ft
Nov 13
8:30 am 7.0 ft 8:14 pm 6.0 ft
1:55 am 0.5 ft 2:54 pm 2.1 ft
Nov 14 2:50 am 0.8 ft 3:50 pm 1.5 ft
9:12 am 7.3 ft 9:23 pm 6.0 ft
Nov 15 3:37 am 1.2 ft 4:36 pm 0.9 ft
9:47 am 7.6 ft 10:21 pm 6.0 ft
Nov 16
4:19 am 1.6 ft 5:17 pm 0.4 ft
10:19 am 7.8 ft 11:13 pm 6.2 ft
Nov 17 4:56 am 1.9 ft 5:53 pm 0.0 ft
10:47 am 7.9 ft 11:59 pm 6.3 ft
Nov 18 5:31 am 2.3 ft 11:15 am 8.0 ft 6:27 pm 0.2 ft Nov 19 6:04 am 2.7 ft 7:00 pm 0.0 ft
12:41 am 6.3 ft 11:42 am 8.0 ft
Nov 20 6:38 am 2.9 ft 7:34 pm -0.4 ft
1:22 am 6.3 ft 12:11 pm 7.9 ft
Preserving the Coast Webinars to address coastal science and management The Oregon Shores Conservation Coalition is hosting two webinars featuring talks by emerging scientists and other young researchers, on Nov. 10 and Nov. 17. The organization has been celebrating its 50th anniversary this year, and sponsoring a series of talks by leading national experts on the future challenges facing our coast and ocean. The final webinars of the series feature the work of the younger generation of scientists whose work will provide information to those endeavoring to preserve the coastal environment in the future. Oregon Shores board member Ed Joyce has assembled — and will serve as moderator for — two sessions devoted to “New Directions in Coastal Science and Management.” The first takes place on Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 6 p.m., the second a week later, on Nov. 17, also at 6 p.m. The events are free and open to all. The registration link for the Nov. 10 event is https://us06web. zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_ Z4B9C1H0QumTpSLnFYra6g. And the one for Nov. 17 is https://us06web.zoom. us/webinar/register/WN_ LWEUX2BNRPKxezybiR2wtA This is a chance to see the future of ocean and coastal science as these young scientists describe their research efforts. The three speakers for the first panel on Nov. 10 include John Stepanek, graduate student in the Department of Integrative Biology at Oregon State University, on carbon storage in sand dune ecosystems; Graham Klag, recent M.S. from Evergreen State College and now executive director of the North Coast Watershed Association (and Oregon Shores board member), on restoration of Silverspot Butterflies and the violets they depend upon; and Kaegan Scully-Engelmeyer, recent graduate of Portland State University’s Earth, Environment and Society PhD program, on his studies of pesticide runoff from forestry and its impact on aquatic bivalves.
Courtesy photo
STEVE PACELLA, PHD, above, will speak on how acidification due to climate change affects West Coast estuaries during a Nov. 17 “New Directions in Coastal Science and Management” session. Pacella is an ecologist with the Pacific Coastal Ecology Branch of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Office of Research and Development. During a Nov. 10 session, John Stepanek, a graduate student in the Dept. of Integrative Biology at Oregon State University, pictured at left, will talk about carbon storage in sand dune ecosystems.
Speakers for the second panel are Chelsea Batavia, Environmental Scientist with the Delta Stewardship Council in California, and a PhD graduate and postdoctoral researcher with Oregon State University’s Department of Forest Ecosystems and Society, on the complex interactions of science and ethics; Amila Hadziomerspahic, a PhD candidate in Applied Economics at Oregon State University, on how tsunami risk affects the housing market; and Steve Pacella, PhD from Oregon State University and now an ecologist with the Pacific Coastal Ecology Branch of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Office of Research and Development, on how acidification due to climate change affects West Coast estuaries. For more information about this event, contact Ed Joyce, 267-229-8862, edjoyce1590@gmail.com.
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Community leaders, AGE+ to host community conversation on aging in Tillamook County In Tillamook County, there are more people 65 and up than under 18. And this is not a trend, but the new normal, says AGE+, which, together with leaders throughout Tillamook County, are hosting a conversation on Wednesday, Nov. 17, starting at 6 p.m. on the future of aging in Tillamook County. Hosted by AGE+, Adventist HealthTillamook, Tillamook County Transportation District, the Pacific City-Nestucca Valley Chamber of Commerce and other local leaders, the discussion is being promoted as a chance for people of all ages to talk about creating a lifelong community for all. The event will be held virtually via Zoom, with an option to call in by phone. Attendees are asked to register to receive joining information by going to ageplus.org/register or calling 503-408-4752. According to Age+, many Tillamook County residents want to age in their community, but will face unique challenges affecting their ability to do so. “Rural areas, especially, are challenged with transportation (issues) and a lack of services,” said Stephanie Hooper, president of AGE+. “Social isolation is also a big challenge —
having opportunities to engage with others.” Organizers are also hailing this community conversation as an important step in planning for a more inclusive future where everyone has opportunities to contribute and thrive. Participants in this conversation will be invited to share what supportive services are important to them as they age or coordinate care for older loved ones. “What the whole community conservation is about is hearing from people about their experiences in the county and where they see the biggest opportunities and challenges to age in the county,” Hooper added. “It’s all about listening to the community. Every community is unique and has different strengths already. (The issue is) how to we build on those strengths and identify (where we need) to meet gaps in services. It’s not just for the current old but the future old and the people taking care of older adults.” AGE+ is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization that seeks to empower communities of all ages to value and care for older adults, especially those who are isolated, low-income and underserved. For more information, visit ageplus.org.
Commissioners seek to fill Tourism Advisory Committee vacancies The Tillamook County Board of Commissioners is accepting applications to fill vacancies on the Tillamook County Tourism Advisory Committee. The Board is seeking one citizen-at-large member to represent South County and one Lodging Provider to represent Central County. Comprised of nine members who review tourism-related grant applications, the TAC advises the Board of Commissioners on proposed policies for the use of Tillamook County Transient Lodging Tax funds and other matters involving tourism or tourism-related facilities.
There is no financial compensation, but there is ample opportunity for public service. Membership application forms are available on the County website under the Board of Commissioners’ Committees page. Applications should be e-mailed to Isabel Gilda in the Commissioners’ Office at igilda@co.tillamook. or.us by 5 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 12. For more information on how to submit an electronic application, call Isabel Gilda at 503-842-3431 and for more information about the Tourism Advisory Committee, please call Rachel Hagerty at 503-842-3404.
DMV recommending Oregonians renew expired license, ID, vehicle tags before end of moratorium The Oregon law enforcement moratorium for expired vehicle registration, driver licenses and ID cards will end Dec. 31 and Oregon DMV is saying that those that need to renew should do so as soon as they can – before an expected rush at the end of the year. Starting in November, DMV will mail about 300,000 Oregon residents who have expired vehicle registrations, urging them to renew before the end of the year. This mailing is in addition to the regular reminder DMV sends a few weeks before your vehicle’s tags expire. DMV will not send a second reminder for expired licenses, permits and ID cards, and is urging motorists to check their card to make sure it’s still valid. “You might receive a reminder in the mail even if it doesn’t seem to apply to you,” DMV administrator Amy Joyce said. “Did you sell your car? If you didn’t notify DMV, we might still show you as the owner. Protect yourself from parking tickets and towing charges: go on-line and notify us of the sale.” The current moratorium, passed by the 2021 Legislature, is the last of a series of grace periods giving Oregonians more time to renew at DMV during COVID-19 restrictions. DMV is open online and in person with or without appointment “To help Oregonians get DMV services
during the pandemic, we’ve added many new online options,” Joyce said. “We have caught up with the COVID-19 backlog enough that about half our visits to field offices are by appointment, and the other half are standby.” Before motorists go to a field office, DMV says they should visit DMV2U to see if they can get the needed service online – or make sure they have what you need to bring to an office. DMV2U is part of ODOT’s effort to make Oregon’s transportation system more efficient and user friendly. “Going forward, customers will continue to have the option of making an appointment online through DMV2U or dropping by, as well as more choices online,” Joyce said. “Anytime you need a DMV service, check DMV2U first and see if you can save yourself time and a trip.” CONSIDER GETTING REAL ID NOW Those that need to visit a DMV in person — especially to renew a license or ID card – are reminded that it could be a good time to get the Real ID option. Starting in May 2023, everyone will need a federally acceptable form of identification to fly — most common are a passport or the Real ID version of a DMV credential. To verify documents needed to qualilfy for Real ID, motorists can create a personalized checklist at Oregon.gov/RealID.
Nestucca Valley Presbyterian Church
E N J OY I N N O VAT I V E N O R T H W E S T
COASTAL CUISINE Meridian Restaurant & Bar is open daily for Seated Dining and In-Room Dining for lodge guests staying at Headlands Coastal Lodge & Spa. Join us and savor our new seasonal offerings with our Chef’s Tasting Menu paired with our featured seasonal wine partner. Visit our website to see all our coastal culinary craftsmanship offerings HeadlandsLodge.com/Meridian. To place your order or make a reservation, please call 503.483.3000 .
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@MERID IAN RESTAURAN TBAR
Would you like to be part of a family of missionfocused healthcare professionals? Join our team at Adventist Health Tillamook which includes positions at our medical offices in Manzanita, Tillamook, Pacific City and Lincoln City. We offer competitive pay and benefits as well as a sign-on bonus for some positions.
Job openings include: • RN, all specialties • Medical Assistant
No experience required; on-the-job training
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Visit careers.adventisthealth.org for more information. Adventist Health is an equal opportunity employer and welcomes people of all faiths and backgrounds to apply for any position(s) of interest.
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 PACIFICCITYSUN.COM • November 5, 2021
PACIFIC CITY SUN • Page 11
Calendar of
Events November 5-20
Photo by Tim Hirsch
DOCUMENTING KING TIDES ONLINE EVENT Nov. 5-7. Volunteers needed to document high tides. For more information on the project and how to participate, visit oregonkingtides.net.
Courtesy photo
HERMITAGE PIANO TRIO Nov. 14, 3 p.m. Wi-Ne-Ma Christian Camp, 5195 Winema Rd., Neskowin. Hermitage Piano Trio. Tickets at the door (cash or check only) $30 adults, $20 adults ages 18-29, and $10 ages 17 and under. Visit neskowinchambermusic.com.
DOCUMENTING KING TIDES ONLINE EVENT Nov. 5-7. Volunteers needed to document high tides. For more information on the project and how to participate, visit oregonkingtides.net.
TILLAMOOK COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING Nov. 10, 9 a.m. Call information: 971254-3149, Conference ID: 736-023-979 (listen only.) Live video available at tctvonline.com.
TAPA ANNUAL MEETING Nov. 7, 3 p.m. Barn Community Playhouse, 1204 Ivy Ave., Tillamook. Call 503-812-0275 for more information.
CELTIC MUSIC SERIES Nov. 10, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. AJ Lee & Blue Summit. Tickets $15-$22. Visit lincolncity-culturalcenter.org.
ROCKAWAY BEACH LIONS CLUB VETERANS APPRECIATION DINNER Nov. 7, 1-5 p.m. Pick up dinner at Rockaway Beach Lions Club, 268 S. Anchor St., Rockaway Beach. To go dinner of spaghetti, garlic bread, side salad, and dessert. Free for veterans, $5 suggested donation for others. Delivery available for local Rockaway Beach residents. Contact Lauren at 503-6083230 for arrangements. ‘STEEL MAGNOLIAS’ Nov. 7, 1 p.m. NCRD Performing Arts Center, 36155 9th St., Nehalem. Presented by the Riverbend Players. Advance tickets $17 at tickettomato.com. Visit riverbendplayers.org. LINCOLN CITY FARMER’S AND CRAFTER’S MARKET Sundays, Nov. 7 & 14, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101, Lincoln City. Visit lincolncityfarmersmarket.org for more information. SOUTH TILLAMOOK COUNTY WALKING GROUP Nov. 8, 10 & 12, 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). PACIFIC CITY JOINT WATER SANITARY AUTHORITY BOARD MEETING Nov. 9, 5 p.m. Virtual meeting. Call the PCJWSA office at 503-965-6636 to receive dial-in information.
NESTUCCA VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD MEETING Nov. 10, 6:30 p.m. Nestucca Valley Jr. / Sr. High School, 34660 Parkway Dr., Cloverdale. Call 503-392-3194 to get dial in information. NESTUCCA RURAL FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT BOARD MEETING Nov. 10, 4 p.m. Hebo Fire Station, 30710 Hwy. 101 S. Hebo. Call 503-392-3313 for more information. ARTIST OPENING RECEPTION Nov. 12, 5-7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Painter and anthropologist John Oberdorf showcases his oil paintings. Visit lincolncityculturalcenter.org. TILLAMOOK COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS HOLIDAY BAZAAR Nov. 12, noon-7 p.m. & Nov. 13, 10 a.m.5 p.m. Tillamook County Fairgrounds Tillaskate building, 4603 3rd St., Tillamook. Home and holiday décor, handmade items, concessions, and more. Free admission and parking. Visit tillamookfair.com. ‘STEEL MAGNOLIAS’ Nov. 12 & 13, 7 p.m. and Nov. 14, 1 p.m. NCRD Performing Arts Center, 36155 9th St., Nehalem. Presented by the Riverbend Players. Advance tickets $17 at tickettomato.com. Visit riverbendplayers.org. FLEA MARKET SALE Nov. 13, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda
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Page 12 • PACIFIC CITY SUN
Courtesy photo
NEW DIRECTIONS IN COASTAL SCIENCE AND MANAGEMENT Nov. 17, 6 p.m. Steve Pacella will speak on how acidification due to climate change affects West Coast estuaries. Register at https://us06web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_LWEUX2BNRPKxezybiR2wtA.
Dr., Pacific City. For more information or to reserve a table, call 503-965-7900. SECOND SATURDAY BIRD WALK Nov. 13, 9-11 a.m. Meet at interpretive kiosk on Fraser Rd. Two hour walk along Salmon River and estuary. For more information, visit LincolnCityAudubon.org. NESKOWIN CHAMBER MUSIC: HERMITAGE PIANO TRIO Oct. Nov. 14, 3 p.m. Wi-Ne-Ma Christian Camp, 5195 Winema Rd., Neskowin. Hermitage Piano Trio. Tickets at the door (cash or check only) $30 adults, $20 adults ages 18-29, and $10 ages 17 and under. Season tickets for $130. For more information or to purchase season tickets, visit neskowinchambermusic.com. SOUTH TILLAMOOK COUNTY WALKING GROUP Nov. 15, 17 & 19, 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 Nov. 16, 12:30-6 p.m. Nestucca Valley Presbyterian Church, 35305 Brooten Rd., Pacific City. NESTUCCA, NESKOWIN & SAND LAKE WATERSHEDS COUNCIL BOARD MEETING Nov. 16, 6-8 p.m. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Open to the public. Visit nestuccawaters.org for more information. SITKA RESIDENT TALK Nov. 16, 4-5:30 p.m. Virtual event via Zoom. Sitka residents will give brief presentations about their works. Registration required, visit SitkaCenter.org.
VIRTUAL MUSHROOM ID 101 Nov. 17, 6-8 p.m. Hosted by Tillamook County Wellness. To register, contact bbuesnel@co.tillamook.or.us. TILLAMOOK COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING Nov. 17, 9 a.m. Call information: 971254-3149, Conference ID: 736-023-979 (listen only.) Live video available at tctvonline.com. CONVERSATION ON FUTURE OF AGING IN TILLAMOOK COUNTY Nov. 17, 6-8 p.m. Virtual event asking what supports and services are important to you as you age or coordinate care for an older loved one. Register at ageplus.org/register or call 503-408-4752. SUICIDE PREVENTION TRAINING Nov. 18, 10-11:30 a.m. Question, Persuade & Refer Gatekeeper training held via Zoom. For more information, email Janeane Krongos at janeanek@tfcc.org. To register, visit tillamookcountywellness.org. TILLAMOOK CO. FAIRGROUNDS HOLIDAY BAZAAR Nov. 19, noon-7 p.m. & Nov. 20, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tillamook County Fairgrounds Tillaskate building, 4603 3rd St., Tillamook. Home and holiday décor, handmade items, concessions, and more. Free admission and parking. Visit tillamookfair.com. MANZANITA WRITERS’ SERIES AUTHOR READING Nov. 20, 4 p.m. Virtual event via Zoom. Mystery writer Jennifer Greer will read from “A Desperate Place.” $10 admission. To register, visit hoffmanarts.org/events/manzanitawriters-series-4/. To have your event added to the Sun’s community calendar, email information to tim@pacificcitysun.com
CASUAL FINE DINING ON THE SCENIC NESTUCCA RIVER Featuring seasonal seafoods, spirits & more WED-SUN | 4-9
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS OR TAKEOUT (503) 483-1255 November 5, 2021 • PACIFICCITYSUN.COM
In observation of Veterans Day on Nov. 11, the Tillamook County Transportation District will be offering free fare for Veterans on WAVE routes 1, 2A, 2B, 3, and 4. Veterans are invited to ride as many bus services as they need, at no charge, all day long. “Each year the District looks forward
to serving Veteran’s with free public transportation to thank them for their service,” says Doug Pilant, General Manager for the District. For more information about WAVE bus schedules or services, please visit TillamookBus.com or call 503-815-8283.
TBCC Foundation to host ‘Mildred Davy Day’ on Nov. 17 The Tillamook Bay Community College Foundation is inviting the community to join them in recognizing beloved radio personality Mildred Davy on Nov. 17 during “Mildred Davy Day.” The Foundation will be hosting a special radio program at 9:30 a.m. on 95.9 FM to celebrate Mildred Davy and her contributions toward higher education, and to recognize the donors who make scholarships like the Mildred Davy Endowment possible. Normally, the Foundation hosts a Mildred Davy Memorial Scholarship Luncheon each October to bring together donors, college supporters, and students. This year, the TBCC Foundation Board chose to once again postpone the in-person event but still wanted to recognize all the people who make scholarships possible – starting with Mildred. “Mildred Davy was one of our biggest advocates from the beginning,” said Britta Lawrence, development director for the TBCC Foundation. “As the ‘voice of Tillamook’ she never stopped championing our cause. In 2000, the TBCC Foundation was honored to start its very first endowment in her name and we
continue to celebrate all that Mildred has done for our college and our community.” The listening public can tune in to 95.9 FM at 9:30 a.m. for the special radio program, which will feature former TBCC Foundation board member Van Moe, as well as several TBCC students who will be sharing their stories about how scholarships have helped change their lives. Also on Nov. 17, those interested can pick up a yellow rose at several participating businesses in honor of Mildred who always grew yellow roses. Participating businesses include TLC, a Division of Fibre Federal Credit Union; Blue Heron French Cheese Co.; Five Rivers Coffee Roasters; Cabin Coffee Co.; Salty Raven; Les Schwab; Recess Food Truck; Adventist HealthTillamook; Sand Creek Dental; Coastal Eye; Bizeau Dentistry; Tillamook Bay Dentistry; and Tillamook Bay Community College. This event is sponsored by TLC, a Division of Fibre Federal Credit Union and Near Space Corporation. To learn more about the TBCC Foundation, visit tillamookbaycc.edu/tbcc-foundation or reach out to Lawrence at 503-842-8222, ext. 1026.
TCCC seeks grant applicants for 2022 awards Tillamook County Cultural Coalition is accepting grant applications from Tillamook County citizens and organizations interested in obtaining funding to develop projects that celebrate the arts, humanities, and heritage of the county. Grant applications, which will be for the fiscal year 2022, are due by Nov. 15 at 5 p.m. Grants funded in the past have ranged from $500 to $2,000. Recipients of the 2021 awards included: Bay City Art Center (DaVinci Project), City of Nehalem (Historic Plots at Nehalem Cemetery), Deanne Ragnell (Wheeler History Signage), Garibaldi Museum (History in the Time of Covid), RecreateNow (Storytelling North County Heritage Book), Lower Nehalem Community Trust (Headwaters Interpretive Signage), Garibaldi Cultural Heritage Initiative
(Historic Boathouse Goes Digital), Sitka Center for the Arts & Ecology (Youth Arts Program), and Oregon Coast Scenic Railroad (Finish the CLM 3). To be considered, projects must address one or more of the following: cultural education, community arts, heritage, the environment, and/ or traditions. To be eligible, grant applicants must be an individual, a nonprofit organization, or a governmental organization. Individuals must be residents of Tillamook County and organizations must maintain registered headquarters within the county. Priority will be given to activities that will benefit a significant number of Tillamook County residents. For more information, visit tcpm.org/ tillamook-co-cultural-coalition.html. or contact TCCC at tillamookccc@gmail.com.
COREtec • Waterproof Laminate • MOHAWK
TCTD offers free bus services for Vets on Nov. 11
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SUN in Pacific City
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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. PACIFICCITYSUN.COM • November 5, 2021
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“Service Even After The Sale”
TILLAMOOK COUNTY TRANSPORATION DISTRICT is offering free bus rides for veterans on Thursday, Nov. 11 for Veteran’s Day. For more information, call 503-815-8283.
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GRACE MICK shows off some of her fiber wares for sale at her and her husband’s new retail establishment in Cloverdale, Rod & Reel Wool & Wheel.
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Photos by Melanie Johnson
Throw a Line, Spin a Thread Rod & Reel Wool & Wheel offers unique retail experience in downtown Cloverdale By MELANIE JOHNSON for the Sun
decorative patterns that make each rod unique. With the sporting goods store closing, the couple saw an opportunity to open their own What do you get when you combine a place. fascination with fiber arts and a love of fishing When they saw that the building that most and house it in a welcoming, but quaint, retail recently housed Meg’s 101 was for sale, the shop? Sounds like you’ve just stepped into the couple decided to explore that option. In recently opened Rod & Reel Wool & Wheel addition to a building and ample parking, in downtown Cloverdale. the listing had a second parcel that was a A creation of the husband-wife team of buildable commercial and residentially zoned Jim and Grace Mick, the small shop is now lot. welcoming the community to share in their “We saw (it) as a good investment,” she vision. said. Perhaps the logo says what the store With Grace’s interest in spinning and is about in the most concise way. Grace weaving, she lamented the fact that so many designed the graphics for it, which features of the older generation that knew how to do a fishing pole and a spinning wheel. Jim it have passed. With the opening of the store, formatted the lettering. she saw the opportunity to encourage a fiber Like the business itself, it was a team effort, arts community by incorporating that into the he said. The result of their combined interests business. is a store that is “a she shed and man cave The couple registered Rod & Reel Wool — where we sell stuff,” Grace & Wheel, LLC, on July 27. said. On Sept. 10, they opened Along with her own spun the store. Grace retired from yarn, the store sells goods from Chesters’ Markets the same other Oregon vendors including month. Jim put in his last full Cedar Creek Farm & Fiber day of work with the Oregon in Canby; Columbia Custom Department of Fish and Carding LLC & Fiber With A Wildlife in October. Twist in St. Helens; and Yarnia Grace has many plans for in Portland. Strong warp yarn the shop. She wants to offer for weaving, wool, fleece, classes and demonstrations roving, and embroidery floss at the store. She’s already line the store’s shelves. Plus collecting names from you can find dyed locks, which those who are interested in JIM MICK working on one of crafters often use for doll hair. lessons on fly tying, she said. his custom fishing rods. The man cave part of the Wednesday is Spinner’s Day business features Jim’s handcrafted and outdoors in the store’s enclosed patio. About custom ordered fishing rods, select tackle five ladies currently take part, she said. She’s and bait. And handcrafted is different than a been buying spinning wheels so she can teach custom rod. the skill to more people. “A custom rod is like a custom suit; it’s The fiber artist also wants to offer classes made to your measurements,” Grace says. in using a drop spindle, crocheting and simple Jim also repairs and refurbishes rods. weaving. Eventually he hopes to sell previously owned As for Jim, looking ahead to the store’s rods — with one caveat. He says it must be future, he’s sure he will have enough work to something he would use himself. keep him busy, he said. The impetus for turning their hobbies into “Fishing styles change like women’s a business was the proceeds from the sale of fashions,” he said. “Fads for fishing, rods, land in Nebraska that Jim’s father left to him reels and everything… it changes at least once and his brothers. a year.” “We figured we better re-invest some of it He joked that his only hope for the business really quick, so we don’t end up with a huge is “that it can sustain itself and doesn’t become tax liability,” Grace said. a money pit.” At the time, Nestucca Valley Sporting The unique shop is located at 34445 Goods store in Hebo had just closed, so Highway 101 S. in Cloverdale. For more the local tackle store was gone. As an avid information about the store, its merchandise fisherman, Jim had been building fishing or services, contact Jim or Grace Mick at rods as a hobby for years, embellishing rods 503-392-3277 or visit the Rod & Reel Wool & with rod weaving, using fine threads to make Wheel Facebook page.
Highway 6 collision claims life of Tillamook man Oregon State Police Troopers are reporting that on Sunday, Oct. 31, at approximately 4:16 a.m., they responded to a report of a two-vehicle headon collision on Highway 6 near milepost 8. Preliminary investigation revealed a silver 2018 Ford F150 pickup, operated by Bradley Burton Harris, 29, of Tillamook, was westbound when, for an unknown reason, his pickup crossed over into the eastbound lane and struck an oncoming Mazda MZ3, being driven by Humberto Maciel, 47, of Tillamook. According to OSP, both vehicles sustained heavy damage and came to an uncontrolled rest blocking the entire highway. Maciel sustained fatal injuries and was pronounced deceased. His passenger, Breanna Maciel, 19, was transported to Legacy Emmanuel
Hospital by Life Flight helicopter with lifethreatening injuries. Harris fled the scene immediately after the crash but was located by police near the crash scene approximately four hours later. He was transported initially to Tillamook Regional Medical Center for injuries then later transferred to Legacy Emmanuel hospital as a trauma patient. Harris is the subject of an ongoing criminal investigation. As a result of the accident, Highway 6 was closed for six hours. OSP was assisted by Tillamook Police Department, Tillamook County Sheriff’s Department, Tillamook Fire and Rescue and Oregon Department of Transportation.
November 5, 2021 • PACIFICCITYSUN.COM
hailingourhistory
Stories from the Frontline WWII letter from Tillamook soldier reveals heartache By SALLY RISSEL for the Sun I just returned from a trip to Normandy, France, where I visited the site of the WWII battles that took place at Omaha and Utah beach. A very knowledgeable guide gave a detailed account of what happened there on June 6th, and the story of that day is sobering. The trip included a trip to the 70 acres American Military Cemetery. It is a moving sight of 9,387 pristine white marble crosses lined up in perfect rows. The headstones are inscribed on the back, so they face the U.S, including four women nurses. It is so easy to forget how awful wars are, most of which are fought on foreign soil to preserve the freedom for others that Americans often take for granted. Below is a letter that Travis Schunter wrote in 1945 from Tillamook to the mother of his best friend killed in a battle on Iwo Jima. 18.Nov.1945 Dear Mrs. McDonald I meant to write you long ago concerning Benny but things like that are hard to write about, and we were forbidden to write anything while the war was on, but now (that) they have quit censoring our letters I know they won’t cut it all out. I imagine you want to know how it happened. We were constant companions. I was only a few feet from him when he was hit. We came overseas together in June 1944 and were always together up to the last. We got into Pearl Harbor in July and spent 2 ½ months as carpenters. We build a rest camp at Beamont about 25 miles north of Pearl in September. We joined the 4th division at Maui, an island about 80 miles south of Oahu. There, we, with six more fellows, trained with the 4th division… The 8 of us came over together and were always together. I am the only one left, overseas anyway, three were wounded and sent back, the rest are gone. We left for Iwo Jima Jan. 6 on an L.S.T. Ben and I slept in hammocks under a gun turret on the forward deck. We used to swap yarns by the hour to pass the time, naturally, I knew him pretty well. We were almost like brothers. I liked Ben. We use to always go on liberty together. I remember as we neared Imo, the weather got quite cold. I had two wool shirts in my pack so we each wore one. They came in handy nights. Our outfit spearheaded the attack. Ben and I went in the same boat, and, hit with assault, were under a shower of steel
and fire. By the time we covered the 400 yards to the first airfield, our company lost half their men and 4 officers. That was 7 out of 19. Ben and I were at the front most of the time. He was one of the coolest men I have ever seen in combat. We were together when we took Rodor Hill, after that, we were taking Hill 320. He and I helped bring in four wounded men on stretchers from out in front of the lines and took out ammunition on the return trip. We were fired on continuously but didn’t get hit. In the late afternoon, we were advancing on a pillbox. We had some (enemy) cornered in there. There were a great many snipers around there. As we were closing in, one shot hit him in the back of the head. It killed him instantly. 4 more more got it at the same time. I was only a few feet away and protected by a large boulder. I got over to him, but there was nothing I could do. I guess maybe I cried a little, too. I felt pretty bad. I had lost a good buddy, but he died a hero, I think. He died fighting for the cause we all believe in. Most of us go for no cause at all sooner or later, but he died a hero. I think he would rather have it that way for he certainly never knew what fear was. I assure you he was a man. I went to visit the cemetery before we left the island; he is at rest on the island he helped take. Well, perhaps, I have put it rather crudely, but I hope not too much so; it was the way I saw it happen, and things don’t happen gently in combat. I tried to tell you accurately, and it is true the way I saw it, but, remember, you don’t share your sorrow alone. I, too, loved him. Ben used to confide in me a great deal and told me about his life. He used to get letters from his cousins in Baltimore. I think he asked me to write her, but I had lost her address and yours, too. I got yours today in a letter from my mother-in-law. She is keeping my little boy in Oregon. You see, my wife died three years ago. I was born and raised in Delmore, Iowa and ll my relatives live there in Clinton County. When I get out, I plan to visit them and had planned to stop and see you. I am to be discharged soon and am waiting transportation at Pearl Harbor Transient Center. So, if you write, address it to 105 W. 1st St., Tillamook Oregon. If you have an extra picture of Ben, I would appreciate it very much. Yours very respectfully PFC Travis T. Schunter 105 W. 1st St. Tillamook, Oregon
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plants and treasures 971-373-3276
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