Pacific City
SUN
Port, Tillamook schools to bring disc golf course to the county......................... 4 Cold temperatures, falling snow hamper post-Christmas activities.....................................5 Pacifica Quartet to play Neskowin concert
6
Study shows that Tillamook Bay restoration has ushered in many benefits......................... 6
Vol. 15, No. 385 • December 31, 2021 • FREE!
Photo by Tim Hirsch
KING TIDES will return to the Oregon Coast starting on New Year’s Day and continuing through Jan. 3.
Winter’s third series of King Tides to arrive on New Year’s Day
A Blanketed
Beach
Post-Christmas storm brings snow, freezing temperatures to the Pacific City area
Sitka Center begins fundraising campaign for Your Arts Desire Sitka Center for Art and Ecology has set a goal of raising $15,000 for its Your Arts Desire fundraiser, a virtual event for the Sitka Youth Program that will be held Feb. 10, on the Zoom platform. Organizers say the the event will commemorate the historic work of its predecessor, the Community Arts Project, as well as celebrate the progress of the youth program that is now under Sitka’s umbrella. Sitka is now asking businesses and community organizations to show their support and advocacy for youth art and ecology education through financial sponsorship of the fundraiser. Sponsorships begin at a $200 level and provide donors with a variety of recognition for each level of giving including name and logo inclusion in digital and print media with verbal recognition during events as well as listings in digital mailings reaching nearly 10,000 email addresses monthly. Visit sitkacenter.org to learn how to sponsor. Officials say that, as event sponsors, entities will help Sitka bring free art and ecology education to a minimum of 500 additional youth in the 2022 school year. They also point to the fact that sponsorship comes with a number of recognition opportunities for businesses and organizations. Sponsorships in place
Photo by Tim Hirsch
SITKA CENTER is planning on holding a virtual fundraiser on Feb. 10 for its Sitka Youth Program, the successor to the Community Arts Project’s art education program. Above, attendees revel in the 2019 “Your Arts Desire” event, the last held by CAP.
by Jan. 21 will maximize sponsorship recognition benefits available. The fundraiser will feature testimonials from both former and current board members and staff, school district teachers and administrators, as well as current student participants of the art literacy and summer youth workshop series. Community members will also have the opportunity to view a video montage that will shine a light on the projects and experiences that Sitka has provided to area youth since it took over CAP’s program 15 months ago. Currently, Sitka’s Youth Program serves nearly 500 youth entered in pre-
kindergarten programs through the eighth grade during the school year with monthly art literacy education and hands-on art projects and more than 100 youth during the summer youth workshop series — all at no cost to the students. The art literacy program provides youth an introduction to elements of art and principles of design while exploring current and historic artists from a variety of cultures and backgrounds. In the summer, youth workshops feature immersive instruction from local and visiting artists and ecologists providing youth expanded time and advanced tools and materials to dive deeper into the art discovery and creation process. For example, in 2021, Sitka partnered with visiting artist Jane Ingram Allen to create a “Living Quilt” community art installation in the Nestucca Valley Grade School community garden, gaining news recognition in publications throughout the world. For more information about all of the programs Sitka Center for Art and Ecology offers the community, including residencies, workshops, community outreach and events, visit sitkacenter. org. For complete pre-event update of the Your Arts Desire fundraiser, watch for our extended coverage in the Jan. 28 edition of the Sun.
It’s bad santa season!
The North Oregon Coast is preparing for the third in this winter’s series of king tides, beginning on New Year’s Day and continuing through Jan. 3. King tides are exceptionally high tides that occur each winter. On the North Coast, king tides can lead to coastal flooding as well as impacts to the natural and human-built environment. Reportedly, king tides provide valuable insight into future sea level rise due to climate change. While celebrating the New Year’s holiday on the North Coast, officials say the public should pay close attention to tide schedules, stay off the beach at high tide, and avoid driving through high water. For the sake of safety, they are recommending a First Day Hike or other alternative to a polar plunge. Another suggestion is that while enjoying coastal views, beach goers should stay out of the surf, off of drift logs, and away from jetties. For more information about citizen science efforts to document king tides, visit oregonkingtides.net. For photos of king tides in Oregon, visit Oregon King Tides on Flickr. To learn more about king tides, view resources at https://oceanservice.noaa.gov/facts/ kingtide.html and epa.gov/sites/default/ files/2014-04/documents/king_tides_ factsheet.pdf. For First Day Hikes free parking information, visit stateparks. oregon.gov/index.cfm?do=v.featurearticle&articleId=297. The North Coast Tourism Management Network seeks to enhance healthy, collaborative, sustainable relationships between coastal visitors, residents, businesses, and the environment. The Network communicates the value of tourism for its communities while striving to minimize negative impacts of visitation and help guests become excellent stewards of the coast we call home. 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.
cascadian dark ale
You'd better watch out, you'd better not cry, you better not pout and here's telling you why—Bad Santa has arrived, and now in CANS! Brewed for a limited time each holiday season, this mysterious dark nectar is filled with toasted malt, roasty character, and an alluring herbal hop aroma. Stop by on Christmas Day in Pacific City to enjoy our full menu with festive holiday specials, perfectly paired with a fresh pint of Bad Santa and a beachfront view of Haystack Rock.
Pacific City
SUN
Nestucca Fire leads parade of Christmas spirit
PO Box 1085 Pacific City, OR 97135 Phone: 503-801-5221 tim@pacificcitysun.com
Tim Hirsch Editor & Publisher
Vicky Hirsch Editorial Assistant
Contributors: Ellysia Banks, Sally Rissel
On Our Cover: A POSTCHRISTMAS storm brought freezing temperatures and several inches of snow to the Pacific City area.
THE STAFF AND VOLUNTEERS of the Nestucca Rural Fire Protection District, together with volunteers at the Kiawanda Community Center, cooperated in bringing an evening of Christmas festivities to the residents of South Tillamook County on Dec. 18 when a parade of fire engines decorated with Christmas lights made the journey from Beaver to Neskowin and on to Pacific City. It was there that children were greeted with a chance to visit with the Jolly Old Elf, snap pictures to commemorate the moment and sample cookies and refreshments. This year marked the second straight year that the NRFPD led a Christmas parade in an effort to bring holiday cheer to the residents of its district.
Photo by Ellysia Banks
© 2021, Pacific City Sun/Salt Media LLC
Business Directory 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
Photos by Tim Hirsch
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 guests staying at Headlands Coastal Lodge & Spa. Join us and savor our new seasonal offerings, spacious dining room with an ocean view, and our Chef’s Tasting Menu with local wine pairings. Visit our website to see all our coastal culinary offerings. To make a reservation, simply call us at 503.483.3000 .
AT H E A D L A N D S C O A S TA L L O D G E & S PA HEADLANDSLO D GE .COM/ MERID IA N
Page 2 • PACIFIC CITY SUN
@ M E R I DI AN R E STAU RAN T BAR
December 31, 2021 • PACIFICCITYSUN.COM
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IlovetheOregonCoast.com Rob Trost Real Estate was the 2019 & 2020 Top Producing Brokerage in Tillamook County! PACIFICCITYSUN.COM • December 31, 2021
Sandro Ortega Broker (503) 739-4646
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More properties available—CALL US! PACIFIC CITY SUN • Page 3
Tillamook Disc Golf Club
EXHIBIT A
Proposed Course as of 9.7.21
Overflow Parking .7 acres (school property) Parking
Parking
Drivers Wanted!
Parking Area 1.5 acres (Phase 2)
Primary Parking 1.25 acres
Proposed Overflow Parking 2 acres (Phase 2)
$2,000 Hiring Bonus! Routes Available in Tillamook or Lincoln City!
Starting Driver Pay $18.22* CDL Not Required to Apply! Get Paid to Train! Flexible Schedules! Apply in Seconds from our Website! Or Email: MReed@TillamookBus.com *Wage scale plus 10% pay differential through June 30, 2023
www.TillamookBus.com COMMUNITY SUPPORT GRANT PROGRAM APPLY TODAY! For more information about the Tillamook PUD Community Support Grant Program and to apply, visit www.tpud.org/newscommunity/communitysupport-grants/. Applications are due by 5:30 p.m. on Thursday, February 24, 2022.
TILLAMOOK PUD PO Box 433 1115 Pacific Ave Tillamook, OR 97141 503-842-2535 www.tpud.org
Rendering courtesy of Port of Tillamook Bay
*all acreage is approximate and will be determined after development. THE PORT OF TILLAMOOK BAY and the Tillamook School District have signed an agreement that will pave the way for a disc golf course.
Port, Tillamook schools sign disc golf course agreement A new agreement between the Port of Tillamook Bay and the Tillamook School District will bring what those involved are describing as a “gem of disc golf courses” to the North Oregon Coast. The port and the school district signed an agreement in November that designates several acres of port property for a new disc golf course. The course, which is being crafted by nationally renowned disc golf course designers, is set to open before the end of next year. “Working collaboratively with the school district to bring this recreational opportunity to Tillamook has been an amazing process,” said Port General Manager Michele Bradley. “Although the Port of Tillamook Bay is zoned for light and medium industrial use, that zoning also allows us to have recreation. The preliminary course design tucks into the tree line and stays away from the main industrial area.” Under the agreement, the port will own the course, and the school district will design and maintain the course. It will have first rights to use the course for physical education classes, as well as for tournaments with the middle school and high school disc golf clubs. Members of the public may also use the course, which will be accessible for a greater range of hours than the Bohannan Disc Golf Course around East Elementary School and Tillamook Junior High School. As with the course at the schools, this disc course will be free for the public to use, although there will be a parking fee to assist with maintenance. “I think for me, anytime we can provide access and opportunities for students in our community by working with stakeholders, that’s something that’s a no brainer,” said Superintendent Curt Shelley. “This is something that our community and visitors can have access to a disc golf course that will be known statewide, and you just can’t pass up that opportunity.” Shelley, Bradley, and school employee Colin Walker worked together to create the agreement after identifying a need for more disc golf facilities. Walker, who also helped establish the Bohannan Disc Golf Course, said many local players have grown their skills and are now looking for a new challenge. “Bohannon is designed, really, for entry level players and for students, so they have an easy access point into the world of disc golf. This new course will be a significantly greater challenge for our more experienced players,” Walker said. The existing course in Tillamook also
has seen an increase in use during the COVID-19 pandemic, driven in part by the nature of the sport. Walker said it proved a safe way to socialize during the pandemic because it is outside and easy to stay six feet apart while playing. Walker expects the course to draw visitors from all over the country. And those visitors will infuse the local economy by spending money on food, gas, lodging and other goods and services. To enrich the course experience, course designers plan to include informational signs about the history of the port property, which once belonged to the US Navy as a World War II air base. Bradley said the port is working with the Tillamook Coast Visitors Association to emphasize the sustainable tourism component of the course, design a logo, come up with a course name, and find sponsors for the course.Walker added that the signs are an opportunity to highlight the natural beauty of the area and historical aspects of the property. “We can include on every tee sign a bit of information about the historical significance of the blimp base or the hills overlooking the valley,” Walker said. “We can use the course to present the best of what Tillamook County has to offer.” The port is working with Jeff Haggerty and Dustin Keegan, two “top-tier” course designers, Walker said. Walker’s relationship with the designers has been invaluable, said Bradley. “We have inarguably the two best course designers working on this course at the port, and we are looking to raise the bar a little bit. When people come to play the loop of courses on the Oregon Coast, I expect that Tillamook will be the place that stands out,” he said. “We’re really excited about the idea of creating the gem on the North Coast.” The port will help support the course however it can, Bradley said. That includes adding disc golf equipment to the Tillamook Air Museum gift shop. The museum also purchased nine portable disc baskets for event use. “I can’t show enough gratitude for the work of all the partners involved,” Bradley said. “We are really excited for people to be able to get out and enjoy this new disc golf course. Mr. Walker has presented to the Port Board many times, and the excitement he has created for this project is contagious.” Those interested in sponsoring the disc golf course are invited to reach out to Julie Hurliman at Tillamook Coast Visitors Association, julie@tillamookcoast.com.
Bible-Based Worship!
Pacific Coast Bible Church Sunday Morning Worship at 9:30 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 4 • PACIFIC CITY SUN
December 31, 2021 • PACIFICCITYSUN.COM
A snow-blanketed beach town
Photo by Ellysia Banks
A LOOK from above shows just how widespread the snowfall was in the Pacific City area. Below, the dune at Pacific Avenue was amongst the beach areas covered with snow.
Photo by Ellysia Banks
TEMPERATUERS DROPPED and snow fell as Pacific City — and much of Oregon — was treated to a post-Christmas cold spell and winter storm. Even the beach at Cape Kiwanda — and Haystack Rock, too, collected accumulations of snow.
Photos by Ellysia Banks
Photo by Tim Hirsch
FROLICKING WILDLIFE take in the winter scence after snow hits the Pacific City area.
Photos by Vicky Hirsch
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Page 6 • PACIFIC CITY SUN
Reaping the Rewards Benefits of Tillamook Bay wetlands restoration extend beyond initial scope, report finds A 443-acre tidal wetland habitat restoration project in Tillamook Bay designed to reduce flooding and improve salmon habitat also brought a host of other socioeconomic benefits to the community, according to a new report from Oregon State University researchers. Photo courtesy of Tillamook Estuaries Partnership Researchers say that since the $11.2 A 443-ACRE TIDAL WETLAND habitat restoration project in Oregon’s Tillamook Bay brought a host of socioeconomic benefits to million project was the region. completed in 2017, the restoration has housing values to be approximately $19.1 led to water quality improvements; flood million. mitigation; salmon habitat improvements; • Reductions in flooding on Highway 101 increased carbon storage; added recreation in Tillamook’s business corridor may lead opportunities; and increased home values. to reductions in costs associated with travel “This study provides strong evidence delays of up to $7,200 per flood event. that ecosystem restoration is beneficial to • The number of juvenile chinook salmon communities as well as the environment,” and staghorn sculpin using the affected said Steven Dundas, the report’s cowetlands has increased since the restoration author and an environmental and resource was completed. economist in Oregon State University’s • Sediment from the Wilson and Trask College of Agricultural Sciences and Rivers is likely to be trapped in the the Coastal Oregon Marine Experiment restoration area, improving water quality in Station in Newport. “The positive impact Tillamook Bay and potentially reducing the on housing values near the restored site frequency or need for dredging. That latter alone likely justifies the investment in this impact could save anywhere from $1,500 project.” to $8,000 per year. The report’s lead author is Graham • The restored wetlands may store as Shaw, who recently completed his master’s much as 27,000 tons of carbon, at a value degree in marine resource management at of up to $736,000 based on current social OSU. The Tillamook Estuaries Partnership costs of carbon. and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric • The publicly accessible restoration Administration’s Restoration Center, two site offers increased opportunities for of the partners in the restoration project, commissioned the economic impact report. recreation, including walking, fishing, kayaking, birdwatching and educational The primary aim of the wetlands activities. Activities such as kayaking and restoration was to reduce severe and disruptive flooding in the city of Tillamook wildlife viewing have an estimated value of $60 to as much $471 per person per day. and on Highway 101 as well as improve “The restoration project created a large habitat for salmon, some species of which area for increased recreation that wasn’t are considered threatened or endangered. there before,” Shaw said. “It wasn’t NOAA and the Federal Emergency accessible for people in the community the Management Agency were the primary way it is now.” funders of the project. Officials also say that, anecdotally, the The goal of the new report was to project so far is meeting its intended goals better understand the breadth of economic of improving salmon habit and reducing benefits a tidal restoration project might flooding risk. Since the restoration project produce, said Lauren Senkyr, a biologist was completed, Tillamook has only with the NOAA Restoration Center. experienced two minor, five-year flooding “This kind of information helps us to be events, and in both cases, the flooding was able to talk about the community benefits less severe than previous similar floods. of restoration projects,” Senkyr said. “In both cases, the amount of flooding “Projects like this have ripple effects. Not was 9 inches less than previous floods. only do they help the fish, they also help It took two to three hours longer for the people.” city to flood and the floodwaters receded A concurrent NOAA economic impact two to three hours sooner than it would analysis showed that during the four years have previously,” said Kristi Foster, the restoration work was underway, the executive director of the Tillamook Estuary project supported 108 jobs and $14.6 Partnership. million in total economic output for the More study is needed to better state of Oregon. understand the impacts of the restoration Shaw worked with Dundas to identify project over time, the researchers and quantify additional socioeconomic said. They also suggest engaging in benefits of the project. They reviewed data socioeconomic analysis work early in a from before and after the restoration, made comparisons to spot changes and conducted project, rather than waiting until the project is complete. an analysis of the housing market to “There were some challenges associated identify changes to home values near the with trying to study the socioeconomic restoration area. changes after the fact,” Dundas said. Among their findings: “Starting earlier in the process would allow • Homes within three-quarters of a mile researchers to collect more before-andof the restoration site increased in value after data and better understand people’s by 10 percent, or an average of $19,000, compared to homes further away. Modeling perceptions about the value of a project in advance.” estimates the total benefit of the project on
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Pacific City
SUN
For more information, call
503-801-5221
December 31, 2021 • PACIFICCITYSUN.COM
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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 • December 31, 2021
PACIFIC CITY SUN • Page 7
Whale, all right let’s see ‘em By MICHELLE KLAMPE Oregon State University
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
• Certified Nursing Assistant
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No experience required; on-the-job training
• Radiologic Technician • And more!
• EMT/Paramedic
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.
RISE AND FLOW WITH US!
Scarlett is known for the large scar on her back. Equal bears the mark of a boat propeller injury. Roller Skate’s fluke was damaged due to entanglement with fishing gear. Solé has a favorite foraging ground she returns to each year. Each of these gray whales was nicknamed by researchers in the Geospatial Ecology of Marine Megafauna Laboratory at OREGON RESIDENT gray whale Scarlett is seen here Oregon State University’s Marine with her calf Rose on her back. Photo courtesy the Geospatial Ecology of Marine Megafauna Laboratory Mammal Institute. Over years at Oregon State University’s Marine Mammal Instituof study, the researchers have te. Image taken under NOAA/NMFS permit # 21678. learned the identifying marks, behaviors and health conditions and we can also track some of their of whales such as Scarlett, Equal, Roller different experiences, such as injuries or Skate and Solé that frequent the Oregon reproduction. ” Coast. Torres and her team have catalogued Now they want the public to get to know about 190 whales, each with its own name some of these whales, too. They developed and identification number, in the Pacific a website, https://www.individuwhale. Coast Feeding Group. Some whales have com/, where visitors can meet some of become so well known, the researchers – these iconic whales; learn about their major and in some cases, the public – recognize life events; see their identifying marks; them instantly. learn about the stresses they face from Right now, eight of the well-known human activity and how to reduce them; whales are featured on IndividuWhale. and find out more about the research that Scarlett, also sometimes known as seeks to better understand the animals. Scarback, who is frequently seen in the “We wanted to share with Oregonians, Depoe Bay and Newport areas, is one of and the public in general, the stories of the featured whales. these whales because they are residents of “We’ve seen her every year that Oregon like us, and they have personalities we’ve gone out on the water,” said Lisa and stories to tell,” said Leigh Torres, Hildebrand, a doctoral student in Torres’ principal investigator of the Geospatial lab who helped create the new website. Ecology of Marine Megafauna Laboratory “She’s a resilient whale who recovered at OSU’s Marine Mammal Institute. “These from this huge wound on her back and then whales have interesting lives that we’ve was able to successfully reproduce.” learned a lot about over the years through Another whale, Roller Skate, was first our research.” identified as a calf in 2015. In 2019, she Most gray whales in the Eastern North was spotted with fishing line entangled Pacific population cruise along Oregon’s around her fluke. In 2020, the researchers coast as they migrate south in December documented her again in the same area. and January to breeding grounds in Mexico “She survived a very gnarly, embedded and back north in March to feeding grounds wound, and part of her fluke was in the Bering and Chukchi seas between effectively amputated,” Hildebrand said. Alaska and Russia, where they spend the “She dives differently now than she did summer. before the injury.” Torres and her team study a distinct Torres said one aim of the website is population of gray whales known as the to educate the public about the threats Pacific Coast Feeding Group, which spends facing Oregon’s gray whales, including the summer months feeding in coastal human-caused noise, propeller injuries and waters of Oregon, as well as northern entanglement in fishing gear. Gray whales California, Washington and southern also face changes in prey availability due Canada. to changing ocean conditions that affect the Torres and her research team have been health of kelp forests the whales depend on observing and conducting annual “health for food. check-ups” on this population since 2016. “We want people to understand the When they spot a defecating whale from connection between their behavior and a boat or via a drone, they follow in the these individual whales,” she said. “We’re animal’s wake and use nets to capture trying to reach those everyday ocean samples that can be used to monitor users. If everyone changes one behavior, reproduction and stress. The drones are like slowing down while boating near the also used to capture images of the whales, reefs where gray whales feed, reducing allowing researchers to monitor the use of plastics that pollute the ocean and animals’ body condition and behavior. removing recreational crabbing gear “It’s a unique study system that allows promptly so animals don’t get tangled in us to do some really cool science,” it, these are all things that can make a huge said Torres, an associate professor in difference.” the College of Agricultural Sciences’ The IndividuWhale project was funded Department of Fisheries, Wildlife, and in part by Oregon Sea Grant and the Conservation Sciences. “We can track Marine Mammal Institute. Erik Urdahl, a a lot about the whales’ lives. We know website developer, donated his services to their age and sex, their body condition build the site.
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 f rom the comforts of our cozy tables. Or, grab a warm drink and top with our festive special whip cream paired with a legendary s’mores bar to fuel up for your day’s adventures.
CASUAL FINE DINING ON THE SCENIC NESTUCCA RIVER Featuring seasonal seafoods, spirits & more
AT I N N AT C A P E K I WA N D A STIMULUSCO FFE E .CO M
Page 8 • PACIFIC CITY SUN
@STIM U LU S COF F E E B A K E RY
WED-SUN | 4-9
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS OR TAKEOUT (503) 483-1255 December 31, 2021 • PACIFICCITYSUN.COM
Superlative Strings
T
Pacifica Quartet to play Jan. 9 Neskowin Chamber Music concert
he Neskowin Chamber Music series will welcome the award-winning talents of the Pacifica Quartet when they host their first concert of 2022 on Jan. 9, 3 p.m. at the Chapel of Camp Wi-NeMa. Formed in 1994, it didn’t take long for the Pacifica Quartet to win chamber music’s top competitions, including the 1998 Naumburg Chamber Music Award. In 2002, the ensemble was honored with Chamber Music America’s Cleveland Quartet Award and the appointment to Lincoln Center’s The Bowers Program (formerly CMS Two), and in 2006 was awarded a prestigious Avery Fisher Career Grant. Recent season highlights include defining performances at Shriver Hall with Marc-André Hamelin and for the Montreal International String Quartet Academy, as well as appearances on North America’s major chamber-music series, including concerts in Charlottesville, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Kansas City, and Vancouver. The Pacifica Quartet commissions and performs many new works including those by Keeril Makan, Julia Wolfe, and Shulamit Ran, the latter in partnership with the Music Accord consortium, London’s Wigmore Hall, and Tokyo’s Suntory Hall. The work – entitled “Glitter, Doom, Shards, Memory” – had its New York debut as part of the Chamber Music Society at Lincoln Center series. In 2008, the Quartet released its Grammy Award-winning recording of Carter’s quartets “Nos. 1 and 5” on the
Naxos label; the 2009 release of quartets “Nos. 2, 3, and 4” completed the twoCD set. Cedille Records released the group’s four-CD recording of the entire Shostakovich cycle, paired with other contemporary Soviet works, to rave reviews: “The playing is nothing short of phenomenal.” (Daily Telegraph, London) Other recent recording projects include Leo Ornstein’s rarely-heard piano quintet with Marc-André Hamelin with an accompanying tour, the Brahms piano quintet with the legendary pianist Menahem Pressler, and the Brahms and Mozart clarinet quintets with the New York Philharmonic’s principal clarinetist, Anthony McGill. The members of the Pacifica Quartet live in Bloomington, Ind., where they serve as quartet-in-residence and full-time faculty members at Indiana University’s Jacobs School of Music. Prior to their appointment, the Quartet was on the faculty of the University of Illinois at ChampaignUrbana from 2003 to 2012, and also served as resident performing artist at the University of Chicago for seventeen years. Neskowin Chamber Music has been bringing world class artists like Pacifica Quartet to Oregon’s north coast since 1994. All Neskowin Chamber Music events take place at the chapel of WiNe-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, visit neskowinchambermusic.com or call 503-965-6499.
Nestucca Valley Presbyterian Church
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THE NESKOWIN CHAMBER MUSIC series will welcome the Pacifica Quartet on Jan. 9 for a 3 p.m. concert at the Chapel of Camp Wi-Ne-Ma.
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OPEN 7 DAYS 11AM-10 PM 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 • December 31, 2021
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965-9991 FOOD TO GO PACIFIC CITY SUN • Page 9
Tides
(at Nestucca Bay) Date
Calendar
Low Tide Height High Tide Height
Dec 31
3:38 am 2.9 ft 5:07 pm -1.0 ft
9:35 am 9.2 ft 11:31 pm 6.5 ft
Jan 1
4:34 am 3.1 ft 10:21 am 9.6 ft 5:57 pm -1.6 ft
Jan 2
5:30 am 3.1 ft 6:45 pm -1.7 ft
12:27 am 6.8 ft 11:12 am 9.7 ft
Jan 3
6:25 am 3.0 ft 7:33 pm -1.7 ft
1:16 am 7.0 ft 12:03 pm 9.6 ft
Jan 4
7:20 am 2.9 ft 8:20 pm -1.6 ft
2:03 am 7.2 ft 12:55 pm 9.3 ft
Jan 5
8:16 am 2.8 ft 9:06 pm -1.1 ft
2:49 am 7.3 ft 1:47 pm 8.7 ft
Jan 6
9:15 am 2.7 ft 9:51 pm -0.5 ft
3:35 am 7.4 ft 2:40 pm 7.9 ft
Jan 7
10:19 am 2.6 ft 10:35 pm 0.3 ft
4:21 am 7.4 ft 3:38 pm 7.0 ft
Jan 8
11:28 am 2.4 ft 11:20 pm 1.0 ft
5:07 am 7.5 ft 4:43 pm 6.2 ft
Jan 9 12:40 pm 2.1 ft
5:52 am 7.5 ft 5:59 pm 5.5 ft
Jan 10 12:06 am 1.8 ft 1:51 pm 1.7 ft
6:37 am 7.6 ft 7:29 pm 5.1 ft
Jan 11
12:56 am 2.5 ft 2:55 pm 1.2 ft
7:22 am 7.6 ft 8:59 pm 5.1 ft
Jan 12
1:52 am 3.0 ft 3:48 pm 0.8 ft
8:06 am 7.7 ft 10:13 pm 5.4 ft
Jan 13
2:51 am 3.4 ft 4:34 pm 0.5 ft
8:49 am 7.7 ft 11:09 pm 5.7 ft
Jan 14
3:46 am 3.6 ft 5:15 pm 0.1 ft
9:31 am 7.8 ft 11:52 pm 5.9 ft
Jan 15
4:35 am 3.7 ft 10:12 am 8.0 ft 5:52 pm -0.1 ft
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NEW YEAR’S EVE KARAOKE PARTY Dec. 31, 9 p.m.-midnight. Pelican Brewing, 33180 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Karaoke jockey set up in banquet room Free all ages family-friendly event with a midnight toast. Full menu available. For more information, call 503-483-3022. 2021 TIME SQUARE ON THE SQUARE Dec. 31, 7 p.m.-midnight. Second Street Plaza in Tillamook. New Year’s fun for the family. Presented by the Tillamook Revitalization Association. Live Ball Drop at 7 p.m. and midnight. NEW YORK NEW YEARS EVE WITH THE LINCOLN POPS Dec. 31, 7-10 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Big band music to listen or dance to. Tickets include light appetizers and champagne at “East Coast Midnight” (10 p.m.) Table seating, beer, and wine sold separately. General admission tickets $35, seniors and students $32, youth ages 6-18 years old $20. Face mask and proof of vaccination required. For more information, visit lincolncity-culturalcenter.org or call 541-994-9994. VIRTUAL MANZANITA POLAR PLUNGE Jan. 1, 11 a.m. Pick your plunge location, whether it be ocean, river, pond, or even a cold bath in your tub, or a run through a sprinkler. Costumes are encouraged. Take photos and post them on FB with the hashtag @manzanitapolarplunge2021. DEVILS LAKE DUNK Jan. 1, 10 a.m. Regatta Grounds Park, NE 14th St., Lincoln City. Ring in the New Year with a brisk jump into Devils Lake, followed by hot chocolate. For more information, visit LincolnCity.org or call 541-994-2131. SOUTH TILLAMOOK COUNTY WALKING GROUP Jan. 3, 5 & 7, 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-NESTUCCA VALLEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING Jan. 4, noon. Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Business and local events information. TILLAMOOK COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING Jan. 5, 9 a.m. Call information: 971-2543149, Conference ID: 736-023-979 (listen only.) Live video available at tctvonline. com. VIRTUAL READING OF THE NAMES FUNDRAISER Jan. 6, 4:30-6 p.m. Donations given help fund hospice services in Tillamook
BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY Home Services
Northwest Real Estate
of
Events
December 31-January 19 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 Jan. 11, 5 p.m. Virtual meeting. Call the PCJWSA office at 503-965-6636 to receive dial-in information. SOUTH COUNTY FOOD PANTRY Jan. 11, 12:30-6 p.m. Nestucca Valley Presbyterian Church, 35305 Brooten Rd., Pacific City.
Photo by Tim Hirsch
NEW YEAR’S EVE KARAOKE PARTY Dec. 31, 9 p.m.-midnight. Pelican Brewing, 33180 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. Karaoke jockey set up in banquet room. Free all ages familyfriendly event with a midnight toast. Full menu available. For more information, call 503-483-3022.
NESTUCCA RURAL FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT BOARD MEETING Jan. 12, 4 p.m. Hebo Fire Station, 30710 Hwy. 101 S. Hebo. Call 503-392-3313 for more information. OREGON’S MYSTERIOUS UNDERSEA KELP FORESTS VIRTUAL EVENT Jan. 12, 6:30 p.m. Sara Hamilton will speak on Oregon’s kelp forests pasts, their current status, and their future. Register at https://us06web.zoom.us/.../reg.../WN_ f0Va5tJeSlWNrYdHc9e9_Q.
County. Visit Adventist Health Tillamook’s FB page to listen to the reading of the names. For more information, call 503815-2486.
TILLAMOOK COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING Jan. 12, 9 a.m. Call information: 971-2543149, Conference ID: 736-023-979 (listen only.) Live video available at tctvonline. com.
BIRD WALK Jan. 7, 9-11 a.m. Meet at Regatta Park parking lot, NE 14th St., Lincoln City. Look for wintering songbirds in the woods and waterfowl on the lake. Free and open to the public. For more information, visit FB page LincolnCityParksandRecreation. CAMINHOS CRUZADOS Jan. 8, 2 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. World music trio from Portland featuring Dan Balmer, Nat Hulskamp, and Israel Annoh. Table seating - $22 for tickets for adults, $20 seniors/ students, and $15 youth ages 6-18. Proof of vaccination required. Visit lincolncityculturalcenter.org for more information or call 541-994-9994. NESKOWIN CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES CONCERT Jan. 9, 3 p.m. Wi-Ne-Ma Christian Camp, 5195 Winema Rd., Neskowin. Pacifica Quartet. Tickets at the door (cash or check only) $30 adults, $20 adults ages 18-29, and $10 ages 17 and under. For more information or to purchase season tickets, visit neskowinchambermusic. com. BEACHCOMBING EXPLORIENCE Jan. 9, 9 a.m. Meet at SW 33rd St. beach entrance in Lincoln City. Hunt for gemstones, agates, petrified wood and other coastal treasures with a local expert. For more information, visit ExploreLincolnCity.com or call 541-996-1274. SOUTH TILLAMOOK COUNTY WALKING GROUP Jan. 10, 12 & 14, 10 a.m. Meet at Kiawanda Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City. For more information,
BEACHCOMBING EXPLORIENCE Jan. 15, 2 p.m. Meet at SW 33rd St. beach entrance in Lincoln City. Hunt for gemstones, agates, petrified wood and other coastal treasures with a local expert. For more information, visit ExploreLincolnCity.com or call 541-996-1274. JOHN REISCHMAN & THE JAYBIRDS Jan. 16, 7-9 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101. Bluegrass concert. Table seating - $35 tickets for adults, $32 seniors/students, and $20 for ages 6-18 years old. Proof of vaccination required. Visit lincolncity-culturalcenter.org for more information or call 541-994-9994. SUZANNE WEBER TILLAMOOK CAMPAIGN LAUNCH Jan. 18, 6-8 p.m. Pacific Restaurant, 205 Main Ave., Tillamook. Meet Suzanne Weber, who is running for State Senate. NESTUCCA VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD MEETING Jan. 19, 6:30 p.m. Nestucca Valley Jr./Sr. High School, 34660 Parkway Dr., Cloverdale. Call 503-392-3194 to get dial in information. To have your event added to the Sun’s calendar, send info to tim@pacificcitysun.com
Your Oregon Coast Realtor
Michelle Dienee Carlon Specializing in Luxury Real Estate Real Estate Broker 541-205-1425 mcarlon@bhhsnw.com
MichelleDieneeCarlon.com Page 10 • PACIFIC CITY SUN
December 31, 2021 • PACIFICCITYSUN.COM
hailingourhistory
An Expression of Gratitude By SALLY RISSEL for the Sun
A
s this year comes to an end, I want to express my gratitude to all the people who have helped me continue to share the history of South Tillamook County. First and foremost, Clyde Hudson’s collection of photos has been invaluable. Clyde took thousands of pictures of South Tillamook County, starting with a Sears and Roebuck $3.50 camera. He built a darkroom and processed his pictures. Clyde even had a colored postcard business, and many of his images are still on postcard racks today. Lorraine Eckhardt Clyde Hudson photo courtesy of Lorraine Eckhardt collection helped him in the lab CLYDE HUDSON, whose photographic records are a key and with his collection piece of South Tillamook County history, is pictured here as he got older. with his camera gear. Lorraine inherited his collection and has I have met so many beautiful people shared it with me and many others. My and appreciate the history of my books and articles in the Pacific City community every time I research a new Sun are filled with his photographs. article. Tillamook County Historical My gratitude extends to Tim and Society is developing a new format Vicky Hirsch for allowing me to write for 2022 with a presentation at each more than 200 local history articles meeting and some exciting field trips. on the Pacific City area. It has been There will be more information about a good challenge and so rewarding. I this in January. sometimes think I have exhausted my Here is the long list of people who ideas for articles, and then someone have shared their pictures and family will share a new story or picture with stories with me. I apologize to anyone me. I left out. Many of these people are no My friend, Diane Colcord, and a longer with us. member of the Tillamook County Wilma Hagerty Dunn, Terry Historical Society, has helped me with Learned, Walter Affolter, Jim Gibbs, editing and layout in books we have Paul Hanneman, Forest Kellow, Elva done together. Her eye for detail and Henderson Payne, Bob Vogel, Julie collaboration have made projects fun. and Lee Stiner, John Craven, Stephen Thank you to Carol Johnson, Beckham, Dorothy Gunness, Pat who maintains the vertical files at Hurliman, Lana Ogle Kowalski, Lloyd the Pacific City library. They are an McKillip, Eula Porter Pearn, Elizabeth excellent resource for me and anyone Walton Potter, David Schaefer, Diane else wanting to explore the history of Sears, Margot and George Thompson, South Tillamook County. She is now Barbara Yates, Jim Affolter, Bob digitalizing the files to make them even Affolter, Pat and Bill Rock, and Sid more accessible. Fisher.
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503-299-6116
35170 Brooten Rd, Suite G Pacific City, OR 97135 By Appointment Only
PACIFIC CITY SUN • Page 11
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LOT #55................$279,900 LOT #53................SOLD LOT #48................$249,900 LOT #23................$225,000 LOT #20................SOLD LOT #14................$199,000
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