Issuu

Spring Unveiling now digital Page 4

VOL. 44, ISSUE 12 FREE

CANNONBEACHGAZETTE.COM

June 12, 2020

Sandcastle contest to be summerlong T

he Cannon Beach Chamber of Commerce Sandcastle Committee has officially announced that the 56th-annual Cannon Beach Sandcastle Contest will not be held as planned on June 13. Instead, June 13 will kick off a “Summer of Sandcastles” virtual competition intended to keep the spirit of the event alive during a time of physical distancing for public health safety. Cannon Beach has hosted the Oregon Heritage Tradition sandcastle event since 1964. “The health of our community, volunteers, competitors and attendees must come first,” said chamber executive director James Paino in a press release. “Rather than a one day, large-crowd event, the virtual contest goes the entire summer so more builders can safely participate.

“There’s no entry fee and thanks to our sponsors, Coaster Construction and The Waves Oceanfront Lodging, we’re still able to offer prizes.” “It’s fun to come across a sandcastle while walking on the beach,” said the event’s committee chair, Debbie Nelson. “We’ve encouraged past teams to come create and build on their own through Sept. 7. “I can’t wait to find the sandcastles and sculptures they build!” The contest is open to all ages, team sizes and skill levels. There are two competition categories: submissions with Haystack Rock, and submissions without Haystack Rock. Full registration and contest details are online at www.cannonbeach.org/sandcastle. The 2021 contest is planned for June 5.

(Above) A Sandcastle contest artist works on his creation in this Cannon Beach Gazette file photo. (Right) 2020 poster artwork by Devon Edwards.

Pandemic defeats popular Sweet Basil’s Café T

Joe Warren Editor

he loss of business stemming from the pandemic hit Sweet Basil’s Café owner John Sowa hard. Too hard, said Sowa, to keep the doors open at the trendy Cajun restaurant and wine bar at the north end of Hemlock Street in Cannon Beach. “COVID-19 hit us bad,” Sowa said in an interview last week in his now-empty café. “We looked at what we could do in takeout and deliveries,” he said, “but when I ran the numbers - what that would look like against our rent - it did not make sense.” Added Sowa, “I want to thank our local guests who supported our recent Sunday Supper Take Out efforts. It was most gratifying. “Also, to all our guests that I’ve enjoyed greeting at the door every night as they walked in. Many of those became friends and we became family. “That’s the part I will miss the most.” Fourteen years ago, Sowa opened Sweet Basil’s Café in the small space on Hemlock. By the next year, he had added the adjacent space and opened what was dubbed The Wine Bar. Sowa said that in short order, the music scene exploded in Cannon Beach, particularly at his café. “Five nights a week, local and regional acts entertained to a appreciative dining audience. “The most noted was our own

to his restaurant in Cannon Beach. “I love the flavors, the textures, the ingredients in real Cajun dishes,” he said. “It’s truly real American cooking.” If you’ll miss Sowa’s dishes, you can find him now in Astoria working with chef Jeff Martin at Silver Salmon in the heart of downtown. “We started discussing things three or four weeks ago,” Sowa said. “(Martin) didn’t know what he was going to do and neither did I, so we decided to partner up and add my menu items to his popular menu.” Sowa said he’s known Martin for some two decades and loves his food. The two plan to give Sowa’s Cajun dishes plenty of space on the new menu. “Jeff has a much bigger place,” Sowa said. “Astoria is also not hit so hard with the seasonal ups and downs (as Cannon Beach), so this makes sense.” He said he and Martin squared off during many an area Iron Chef competition, with each winning multiple times. Sweet Basil’s Café owner John Sowa stands outside his empty Now, Sowa hopes to see restaurant last week. Sowa says he’s joining forces with Silver familiar faces at his new Salmon ownership to move his menu to Astoria. restaurant. “I say, if you are in Photo by Joe Warren Cannon Beach you are only 23 miles away from New Orleans. local, Maggie Kitson and the Katz. do and have always loved cooking And if you are in Seaside, you are She will forever be missed, and in a busy environment.” only 16 miles away,” he said with the joy she brought to the house Sowa said he trained under a a laugh. every Friday night.” world-famous Creole chef in New “Food is a common dominator Sowa’s down, but he’d not out. Orleans, where he fell in love and with people, so I hope to see some “I’m 76 (years-old) now and have learned how to cook Cajun. That of my old customers. a lot left,” he said. “I enjoy what I knowledge and training he brought “Laissez les bon temps rouler.”

Marty and Alaina Giguiere prepare to deliver their donation to the Cannon Beach Food Pantry.

Re/Max gives boost to CB Food Pantry R

Hilary Dorsey For The Gazette

e/Max Coastal Advantage has been providing weekly donations to the Cannon Beach Food Pantry for those in need because of local school closures, unemployment and other issues stemming from the COVID-19 pandemic. Alaina Giguiere, the owner and principal broker of Re/Max Coastal Advantage, said the company has always supported the food bank. More recently, the office has been donating food and other essential items since shortly after the pandemic shutdowns began and doing so every week since. Giguiere said she has friends who volunteer at the food pantry and said the number

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Two girls rescued form ocean at Haystack Rock Combined effort of police and fire personnel end in success Hilary Dorsey For The Gazette Cannon Beach Rural Fire Protection District personnel responded to a call at 5:45 p.m. June 3 regarding two girls being sucked out by the tide near Haystack Rock. Police officers were first on the scene, and helped one of the girls from the water as they searched for her companion. Together, fire and police officers visually located

the second juvenile on the northwest corner of Haystack Rock, but soon lost sight of her. She was then spotted by other rescue personnel on the south side of the rock. Seaside Fire & Rescue was dispatched to assist with the water rescue. With the combined efforts of police and fire personnel, the female swimmer was located on the south side of Haystack Rock and ultimately transported to Provi-

dence Seaside Hospital. Cannon Beach RFPD Fire Chief Marc Reckmann said the girls had been in the water when they were pulled from the nearby shore by a wave. “My guys did an amazing job keeping eyes on them,” Reckmann said. He said Cannon Beach RFPD does not have a surf team, although officials hope to reestablish such a unit. Cannon Beach’s lifeguards began their summer shifts June 5.

Beachcombers watch as emergency crews rescue two girls from the ocean at Haystack Rock. Photo courtesy of Tee Earls

Portland resident raising funds for Cannon Beach Fire & Rescue Dwight Richey of Portland said he has begun a GoFundMe page to raise money to benefit Cannon Beach Fire & Rescue, which provides fire and rescue emergency services for the Cannon Beach area. The goal is to raise $30,000, said Richey. On June 3, Richey and his daughter were at Haystack Rock looking at the tide pools

and noticed two girls playing in the water. “Suddenly, a rip tide took the girls out to sea,” Richey wrote on the GoFundMe page. “One of the girls made it back. The other got taken out farther and we all feared she was gone.” Seaside Fire & Rescue assisted in the water rescue and helped save the girl.

Class of 2020

Richey emailed Cannon Beach Fire Chief Marc Reckmann and learned the department is working on the training and equipment necessary to create its own rescue unit. “This is a very intensive training and takes quite a bit of certification,” Richey wrote. “I would like this money to go towards a new water rescue ski and training.

“As a father of three daughters, it hit very close to home. (W)atching that little girl get taken out to sea that quick was horrible,” wrote Richey. The GoFundMe page, which was created June 8, had raised $301 as of June 9. To donate, visit https://bit.ly/2MHtvVY.

Hotels using ‘an abundance of caution”

Congratulations!

Kathleen Stinson For The Gazette

Claudia Toutain-Dorbec, the owner and general manager of Cannon Beach Hotel Lodgings, recently explained the “stay-safe protocol” in effect at her properties. Toutain-Dorbec said all of the lodgings in Cannon Beach are using stay-safe protocols - guidelines from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention since adopted by the American Hotel and Lodging Association. For one thing, “We have retooled our business so guests don’t have to come to the front desk,” she said. The guests can check-in by email and are provided with a keycode to use at the lockbox. “Our guests appreciate this and we have done this for their personal safety,” said Toutain-Dorbec

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Once a guest departs, no one can enter the room for 24 hours, she said. The room then is cleaned using a CDC-approved, peroxide-based disinfectant. All of the staff wear masks and gloves at work. Guests must wear masks while in the lobby. Only two people can be in the lobby at one time, and only one at a time at the front desk, where is a full sneeze screen. “My message today,” said Toutain-Dorbec, “is that we are taking this very seriously.” Each employee has been given 50 pages of instructions, she said, and all of them have been retrained. Although it is “a little too soon to say,” she said, she’s hopeful about the future “but I am proceeding with an abundance of caution.” “I have moms with kids and

Claudia Toutain-Dorbec, the innkeeper, owner and general manager of the Cannon Beach Hotel, stands in the lobby June 7, the day the hotel reopened to visitors. Photo by Pierre Dorbec. two employees over (age) 65,” Toutain-Dorbec said she’s she said. “I am very concerned weighing her “employees’ about my staff. I have one needs to be safe” and “her mom with four kids.” business’s needs to survive.”

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June 12, 2020

At the library

When 70,000 citizens lost constitutional protection Joseph Bernt Library Volunteer

Two weeks ago, the “At the Library” column of May 29 reviewed the book “The Toledo Incident of 1925,” in which Ted Cox describes a nativist uprising in Toledo, Oregon, against Pacific Spruce Corporation for hiring Japanese workers in Oregon’s largest old-growth sawmill. Not Oregon’s finest three days. Japanese American workers were roughed up and then loaded, with their hastily gathered belongings, into cars and busses for Corvallis, then to a train headed for Portland, on July 12, 1925. Who knew that 17 years and five months later - following Japan’s Dec. 7, 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor - that President Franklin Delano Roosevelt on Feb. 19, 1942 would sign Executive Order 9066 authorizing the removal of residents of Japanese ancestry (one-sixteenth or more Japanese) from California, Oregon and Washington to remote locations further inland. As a first step, forced from their homes on 48 hours’ notice, residents of Japanese ancestry were placed in temporary assembly centers near West Coast cities, typically fairgrounds and racetracks. In north Portland, for example, 3,676 evacuees were housed during five months in 1942 in stalls at the Pacific Interna-

tional Livestock Exposition Center, while more permanent War Relocation Centers were prepared for their later arrival in Idaho and California. Similarly, 7,390 residents of Japanese ancestry stayed in horse stables at the Puyallup Assembly Center, on the Western Washington Fairgrounds south of Seattle and west of Tacoma, from April to October of 1942, awaiting transfer to War Relocation Centers in Idaho, Wyoming and California. In total, 120,000 Japanese Americans, approximately 70,000 of whom were U.S. citizens, spent most of World War II in 10 War Relocation Centers in such extreme and remote environments as Gila River and Poston, Arizona; Jerome and Ruhwer, Arkansas; Tule Lake and Manzanar, California; Granada, Colorado; Hunt-Minidoka, Idaho; Topaz, Utah; and Heart Mountain, Wyoming. These mostly dry, dusty sites were not considered among the nation’s garden spots. Homes and businesses were lost, careers interrupted, families separated, educations interrupted or abandoned, and connections to original communities severed. After the shock of Japan’s attack on Pearl Harbor, the prejudice, greed and smallmindedness that drove the ejection of Japanese workers from Toledo, Oregon, also drove national policies adopted by a liberal president

and Western state governors - to isolate 70,000 Japanese-American citizens and another 50,000 American residents of Japanese ancestry in concentration camps under armed Joseph Bernt guard and control of the U.S. Army. In “An Eye for Justice: Robert C. Sims and Minidoka,” local Idaho historian Susan M. Stacy masterfully collected and edited writings of Robert C. Sims, a professor of history at Boise State University, who concentrated much of his career there on investigating the history of the War Relocation Authority, the placement of the Minidoka Relocation Center in Hunt, Idaho, and congressional recognition of the remnants of the relocation center as the Minidoka National Historic Site in 2008. Along the way, Stacy collects writings by Sims, who passed in 2015, which describe aspects of the intersection of national and local history of the War Relocation Authority through his research on Minidoka from 1978 to 2007. Particularly interesting is his article about the impact of Idaho Gov. Chase Clark’s

rhetoric and resistance to accepting Japanese Americans, including citizens, from the West Coast states into Idaho, until pressured by the sugar beet industry and the necessity to save the sugar beet crop during a domestic labor shortage in wartime. Sims’ articles, lectures and speeches in “An Eye for Injustice” include an analysis of Minidoka, which interned nearly 10,000 evacuees, as a source of agricultural laborers employed near the internment camp, as well as workers who would stay in farmer- or government-provided housing distant from Minidoka. In another article, Sims focuses on the conflict between Minidoka’s value as a source of agricultural workers and its stated promise to provide adequate educational resources for children - about 40% of the evacuees at the camp. Children 14 years and older would work well into the fall; school would not start until November. The use of secondaryschool students as agricultural labor still impacts educational policy in the Pacific Northwest. Legislators discover this to their peril whenever someone proposes more efficient use of school facilities by offering year-round classes or

opening schools in August. Sims balances his descriptions of the difficulties of spending three years in the dust, mud and extreme temperatures of Minidoka’s environment with a description of how resistance to the Japanese presence eased as the evacuees added to the cultural offerings of southcentral Idaho, provided labor that rescued local farmers. and later in the war, built their reputation as effective combatants on the European Front, and essential language and intelligence specialists in the Pacific. Finally, “An Eye for Justice” includes a short essay by my neighbor Jim Azumano about his mother Ise Inuzuka, “the Sweetheart of Minidoka,” and his father George Azumano, whom she married while on a pass to Twin Falls, Idaho. I thank Jim for donating Robert Sims’ historical writings to the library. I will recommend it be placed in the Northwest Collection along with “The Toledo Incident of 1925.” Meantime, Marjorie MacQueen continues to purchase new nonfiction titles for the library collection, including “Team of Five: The Presidents Club in the Age of Trump” by Kate Andersen Brower; “The Price of Peace: Money, Democracy, and the Life of John Maynard Keynes” by Zachary D. Carter; “How to Hide an Empire: A History of the Greater

United States” by Daniel Immerwahr; “Unholy: Why White Evangelicals Worship at the Altar of Trump” by Sarah Posner; and “The System: Who Rigged It, How to Fix It” by Robert B. Reich. The library has been using the COVID-19 closure to plan its reopening for regular services when Clatsop County is approved for Phase 3 of the governor’s reopening framework. When the library reopens, masks will be required attire for volunteers and patrons alike, patrons will be asked to use provided hand sanitizer, and the number of patrons using the library at the same time will be limited. In addition to installing a sneeze guard at the circulation desk, the library will be rearranged for social distancing. And the office, storeroom and back hallway will be repainted. The library’s board of directors has canceled the annual Fourth of July sale because of the plague, but the pricing committee hopes to receive enough donations to make next year’s sale the biggest ever, and to ensure that the book sale room remains freshly stocked when the library reopens. Anyone with books to donate may leave them on the back porch, after calling the library office at 503-436-4186 so the office manager or a volunteer will know to look for them.

Some innkeepers seeing fewer international lodgers Kathleen Stinson For The Gazette

The restriction on international travel into the U.S. has resulted in a “devastating” number of reservation cancellations from customers in Europe and Canada who typically stay in Cannon Beach lodgings, according to a longtime local innkeeper.

Claudia Toutain-Dorbec, the owner and general manager of Cannon Beach Hotel Lodgings, spoke to The Gazette earlier this week about the reopening of her properties. “International travel is still restricted and we are still receiving cancellations,” Toutain-Dorbec said. “The number of cancellations has

been devastating. “All European customers have cancelled reservations, in addition to our Canadian customers.” She said that thus far her occupancy rate for June is 20% of available space, which is 60% below the normal rate. Meantime, Sea Breeze Court co-managers Hannah

Buschert and Erik Ostrander said the bulk of their current guests are local or from Portland, and many are waiting to book a reservation at the last minute. The Sea Breeze has received out-of-country reservation cancellations, as well. Ostrander said the number of out-of-state guests also has dwindled compared to the

previous June. “Also, we are getting a lot of last-minute reservations,” he said. “They wait until the last minute to book.” He speculates that some people are uncertain as to what it’s like in Cannon Beach right now, “but once they get to town and feel comfortable,” then they book a reservation.

Ostrander did say that local and Portland-area guests are keeping them busy, “but not as busy as last June.” Business is 80% to 90% of what it was last year at this time. He added that the Seabreeze does little international advertising, which Toutain-Dorbec does, which may explain the difference in their current reservation rates.

City budget reflects pandemic realities Proposed budget sees less revenue from transit room taxes Kathleen Stinson For The Gazette The City of Cannon Beach is getting its budget for fiscal year 20202021 prepared for approval by the city council. City staff members are proposing a “minimalist budget” which, among other things, retains all current employees but with no new hires, maintains the city’s parks and public spaces, does not purchase any new vehicles, continues utility services as is, puts the proposed police station/ city hall construction project on hold,

and fixes potholes but no new paving, as stated in the city budget document. The city said it expects revenues from its transient room tax to be down for the first and second quarters of FY 2020-2021, as a result of the pandemic. The proposed city budget has been adjusted accordingly. As outlined in the budget document, the city is planning to hold public hearings on the proposed budget. In other business, the council voted earlier this week to increase the residential monthly storm drainage fee from $7.19 to $9.22 for a single-fam-

ily unit, stemming from an evaluation of the cost of providing the service, according to Karen La Bonte, the city’s public works director. Also this week, the city council voted on allowing homeowners with a 14-day short-term rental permit to rent their properties once every seven days, as opposed to once every 14 days, until Sept. 30. Cannon Beach Community Development Director Jeff Adams said the short-term rental item did not pass unanimously, so the matter will come before the city council during its next meeting.

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Letters to the Editor

Lewis and Clark Park could use your help

ported a total of 235 jobs. However, age and visitation can take a toll on NPS sites. Lewis and Clark is no exception, with a deferred maintenance backlog of nearly $6 million. Systemwide, NPS is struggling with a nearly $12 billion deferred maintenance backlog, including crumbling roads, deteriorating historic buildings, rundown trails, and outdated water, sewer and electrical systems. Congress can help by passing the bipartisan Great American Outdoors Act (S. 3422). The bill will help address priority repairs in our national parks and on other public lands, by directing up to $9.5 billion over five years to address maintenance needs. This bill can help Lewis and Clark provide a safe, informative and enjoyable visitor experience for years to come. Preserving national parks helps drive our tourism economy and preserves

Dear Editor, May 29 marked the 62nd anniversary of Fort Clatsop’s entrance into the National Park System. What began in 1958 as the Fort Clatsop National Memorial is now the Lewis and Clark National Historical Park, and incudes sites of importance to the Corps of Discovery Expedition. The park is a cultural and historic treasure, as well as an important economic engine for Clatsop County. According to the National Park Service (NPS), in 2018 Lewis and Clark hosted 286,000 park visitors who spent an estimated $16.9 million in surrounding communities. Those expenditures sup-

our heritage, which is a win-win. Congress should celebrate this anniversary of Lewis and Clark by passing the Great American Outdoors Act. Lianne Thompson Clatsop County Commissioner

A heartwarming find here while beachcombing Dear Editor, I was walking the beach last month and spotted a plastic bottle in the sand on Chapman Beach. I decided that I, like most Cannon Beach residents, would remove it from the beach. To my surprise, when I picked it up I saw it was ballasted with sand and small pebbles to keep the bottle cap out of the water, so it could make a longer

Cannon Beach Gazette

journey. And it had a letter in it. I decided I would bring it home and investigate it further. I was very cautious and careful about how I got the letter out, because of the COVID-19 hazards. I unrolled the letter and read it, and my heart broke. I have attached a photo of the letter that says more than I can possibly say. Mother’s Day has just come and gone. I am at a loss as to what to do with the letter. But I felt I needed to let someone else know. Tom Landrum Cannon Beach Editor’s note: The letter Tom found while walking the beach is reprinted for you to read at the right.

Spring Unveiling, now digital, rescheduled for June 27 The Cannon Beach Gallery Group has redefined and rescheduled its 20th-annual Spring Unveiling Arts Festival. The signature event this year will be a virtual festival, planned for June 27, in keeping with current health-conscious COVID-19 protocols. The virtual event will be featured online on the Cannon Beach Gallery Group’s YouTube, Facebook and website, featuring the work of new artists. The group’s 12 galleries are now open and focusing on local and nationally recognized artists across multiple artistic media. Contact the individual galleries for information and

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purchase options. The Cannon Beach Gallery Group is a non -profit business association. Gallery owners came together to create the first Spring Unveiling Arts Festival in 2001 and formalized the group in 2003. It continues to promote the coastal village’s arts scene. Group members include the Archimedes Gallery, Bronze Coast Gallery, Cannon Beach Gallery, DragonFire Gallery, Icefire Glassworks, Images of the West, Imprint Gallery, Jeffrey Hull Gallery, Jewelry by Sharon Amber, Modern Villa Gallery, Northwest By Northwest Gallery, and White Bird Gallery.

“Blue Coast Crow” by Brin Levinson as shown in a previous festival.

New format set for summer art camp

The Cannon Beach Arts Association announced it is adapting its 2020 Summer Art Camp in the wake of COVID-19. The association said it will not be able to host this year’s camp in-person, but instead will sponsor an at-home camp Aug. 3-7.

Campers of all ages will receive details of this summer’s activity later in June. Updates will be available on the arts association’s website at www.cannonbeacharts.org/kidsprograms.

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Continued from Page 1

INSIDE

School districts find meal solutions for kids Pages A2

INSIDE

Creamery Visitors Center closed until further notice Pages A3

Headlight Herald

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2020

VOL. 133, NO. 12 • $1

TILLAMOOK, OREGON • WWW.TILLAMOOKHEADLIGHTHERALD.COM

County pays $300,000 for cyberattack ransom Cody Mann headlightnews@countrymedia.net

illamook County officials revealed that a $300,000 ransom was paid to regain data access after a cyberattack. The ransom amount was disclosed during the Tillamook County Board of Commissioners meeting Wednesday, March 11. Commissioner Bill Baertlein, reading from a prepared statement, said it could have taken 12-24

months and cost $1 million to unlock the county’s computer system if a ransom went unpaid. “The county’s rapid and aggressive response to the incident mitigated the compromise and contained the encryption to 17 of 55 servers and five of 280 county workstations,” Baertlein said. The attack was reportedly carried out by an international cybercriminal organization known to law enforcement both nationally and internationally. The prepared county

Image: Metro Creative Graphics

statement said the computer system was disabled for around two weeks,

Testing for COVID-19 in Tillamook County Cody Mann headlightnews@countrymedia.net

Tillamook lumber mill worker was tested for coronavirus this past week, leading operations to shut down Thursday, March 12, for a cleaning. Hampton Lumber Mill Plant Manager Mark Elston issued a statement about the employee and the closure. In the statement, he said the employee was tested at the local hospital and advised by medical professionals to self-quarantine at home pending results. “The employee is following that advice and has committed to inform us of a positive or negative result once known,” he said. “We will let our employees know this result and will keep the appropriate community leaders informed.” Elston said upon learning of the possible infection risk, Hampton Lumber closed shop to clean and sanitize areas the employee frequented. He said the relevant break rooms, restrooms, offices,

and control rooms were sanitized by a local cleaning service. “We take the health and safety of our employees and the community very seriously,” Elston said. “We will monitor the situation and take the appropriate action to safeguard our employees and our operation as we get additional information.” As of Monday, March 16, Elston said the employee’s test results had not yet been received. The mill was reopened for work after the temporary shutdown to sanitize gathering areas. County officials confirmed Friday, March 13, that tests for COVID-19 were conducted in Tillamook County. Test kits are n.com citize reportedly in short supply. coast north As of Friday, there were no confirmed COVID-19 cases in Tillamook County. The Health Department tested two sick individuals, and both came back negative, according to a statement from county officials. Adventist Health has also tested patients for the virus and is waiting for

adding that new security measures were being implemented. “The county made every effort to avoid the payment of a ransom to the cyber attacker, including recovery through two independent backup solutions and hundreds of hours of retained and county resources; however, data critical to county operations could not be restored without paying the cyberattacker for decryption keys,” Baertlein said. “While the county maintained redundant backup solutions that would

have protected our data in the event of a natural disaster, the cyberattack resulted in encrypted backups,” Baertlein said. Commissioner Mary Faith Bell emphasized that the government was the victim of a crime, noting a new frontier of security hazards in the digital age. Commissioner David Yamamoto said while other municipalities have not disclosed

n See RANSOM, Page A2 Cody Mann/Headlight Herald

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The state of emergency will last to access the building should use Cody Mann until April 1, when it will be rethe south entrance. Access to the headlightnews@countrymedia.net evaluated. Justice Court, District Attorney’s t typical ly mid“This is a very fluid situation office, Juvenile Department andcompe te for need agains ounty officials held an emerworker s and and things are changing rapidly,” Circuit Court will be available. low-pa id agricu lture as educat ion and gency meeting Saturday, s such re Handicapped access to the courtMarch 14, to declare a local state of Yamamoto said. The pressu n dle-wa ge earner Concerned about the impact of house also remains available. healthc are employ ees. ous vacatio emergency due to the coronavirus adds a possible COVID-19 spread in The Tillamook County Healthis compo unded by numer outbreak. Most county offices will to Portlan d proxim ity the area, Bell said with only a few Department will still be open. Pubhomes in close to the public, operating by rentals , and intensive care beds, Tillamook lic access will be closed off at thea high deman d for second phone and email instead. . the County County lacks the capacity to handle Tillamook County Sheriff’s Office, g drives up Tillamook County CommissionTillam ook but jail visitations will continue. All The absenc e of housin outside the er Bill Baertlein said the declaration a serious outbreak. s living more worker Access to the Tillamook County Tillamook County libraries and the of r paying was necessary due to the rapidly numbe leaves others Courthouse will be screened. Tillamook County Pioneer Museum developing situation around COVcounty, and afford. Either choice rce can County department offices at the will close immediately. workfo they the Hilary Dorsey ID-19. Commissioners Mary Faith than build for ntrymedia.net Bell and David Yamamoto agreed courthouse will serve the public The Tillamook County Fair- makes it harder to and harder headlightreporter@cou by appointment. The Community grounds is suspending all events in Tillam ook Countystable staffs. As the with the necessity. No COVID-19 build Development office will close to of 250 people or more in compli- compa nies to em- have been confirmed in the said, “those of Garibaldi cases force report fewer housaboutat this time. the public but will serve people by ance with Gov. Kate Brown’s former City ed concernscounty have housin g task phone and email. County Public mass gathering ban. Canceled and with the least money dispro portion ployee express the Jan. 21“Are l. we going to be infected,” ment during s and travel Works will be closed to the public, rescheduled events include the Yamamoto said. “I can tell you ing choice for work.” city manage Garibaldi City Counci the though the solid waste transfer staSpring Bazaar, Creamery Assofor the and enviately further meeting of geogra phy mick worked pretty much yes, we will.” tions remain open. Compl icated tions add to a scarce Martin McCor 32 years beforeVotes for a resolution declaring than and The north courthouse entrance ntal protec County, but the emergency and enacting a concity for more is certified for water in Tillam ook growth n See EMERGENCY, Page A3 ronme will be closed. Those who need a pre- plan passed unanimously. ng and Hampton Lumber Mill in Tillamook. Cody Mann/Headlight Heraldread tingency land supply resigni said urban treatment. He e the outthe 2017 report wastewater nt to the council that helped preserv have ries its sustain bounda pared stateme hostile work environ charac ter and particu larly area’s rural lined an alleged works department, lture sector, nmenta l e public the agricu in valuabl a able ment in losing g. The enviro ints dairy farminand bounda ry constra may already shortone that resulted r when it is protec tions land supply, which staff membe said.sick.” to carry-out and delivery only away fromhanded others if you’re ov. Kate Brown on Monday, or reduce , he Photo: Metro Creative Graphics still limit the d the Public pment costs March 16, announced new The measures include new orders g environ with no on-site consumption City reviewe “The increas e develoher. workin in ent and guidance on social distanc- no hostilepermitted. measures to flatten the curve of work Departm interes t altoget Works ty is also limited to that di ing, an agreement for found the Portland coronavirus transmission in Oregon. Garibal Metro Housin g mobili . Those who wish ment and Food service at health care existed,” said • hlager in metro hospital system to coordinate ment face ecoThe state has a total of 51 people Creative Tillam ook County environ Wullsc facilities, workplaces, and other the county er Geoffactiresulti ng resources and increase capacity, who have been diagnosed with COManag Graphics relocat e within City challen ges, er. Deallegations. essential facilities will continue. and market e to theComvation of therespons state’s Unified work turnov VID-19 as of Tuesday. g nomic hostile a said ook in low levels of housin to keep the va• All other businesses are urged to hlager mand emergency response organiza“I know it’s difficult to learn that Wullsc when illegal and the Tillam is assess their practices, impleis strong enough tional structure, and ament new exists order to ination (which Work strong enough we are seeing more active commurs CARE , Inc. mand environ ation. not partne but Associ , low, ery ally in the ment discrim on race,ment strong social distancing was gouging. religion nity spread of COVID-19, but this is prevent priceemploy cancy rate County Cream with a study that pment, especi based . ed measures, and close their doors Cody Mann ination “My goal is to protect the health ery Asto spur develo arket price ranges something we’ve been expecting,” discrim and other protect began in 2015 trymedia.net by the Cream ed. origin, sex ve that temporarily if they cannot put the Oregon lfamilies. Every report cited headlightnews@coun low- and mid-m said Dr. Dean Sidelinger, state health and safety of nationa primar ily funded onal studies follow g task force severe and pervasi r new guidance in place. ) is somade Additi step we are taking is being in conside report The housin housin g stock” as a classes officer and epidemiologist. “It’s a sociati on. g task force person would hostile or housin g crisis blecareful lookin g confid ence with community input and a reasona good reminder to take steps to proA 2017 housina Health y Housin g mid the wider ook County ’s diintimidating,“I know that while these actions s “tired- l aspect , weake ningdevelo pers ace Brown consideration of impacts,” , Tillam critica threat- titled “Creat ing ook County ” outline theitsworkpl rs or will impact Oregon businesses Oregon and tect yourself, and vulnerable friends . statehousin g marketic vitalmany homes said. “Each action has ripple effects would- be investo t for Tillam the area’s Too in abusive mick’s aging of employees, they will help decrease ts and family members, by washing Marke and area. McCor the to vided e of abCory tive elemen l and interio r. ity and econom across our state, both on aing personal Accord consid ering employ the rateee, of infection while two distinc your hands, covering your coughs aintain ed becaus stuck local livabil year-ro und residen ts coasta ensbringing andweanother at public and an economic level.heBut canonly state g market – is strong , featuri ng are not well-mrds, dissati sfied but g for ment, ones and housin g federal resources up to housin al and sneezes, and staying home and Housin the ity. olds was season ee l market overcome thesePerkins hurdles,inwere an Or- A thirdtheemploy . sentee landlo low-w age househ homes . The s slack while same speed of the The coasta rentals ive Command remain years.we reexpens The state’s Unified mick as the spread willlong-te help therm health care community egon Way. By working together, more out McCor homeo wners, ces, and discou raged works for and needs g are low newer, virus,” Brown said. July that crisis is weak is crowdi ng to prepare past we emergency response organizational rds around playthe expected surge of the for INDEX are stronger, even if it’sthis in ways teamGovernor’s lacking resour added issue, housin interio r market ble housCoronavirus see low standa At the center a newmanagement want to be a Theons Not at of a of afforda structure, incident of COVID-19 cases inand the com- vitaliz never thought possible.” ation. an owners who said did not to the allegati Economicsaid Advisory wasand a lack mount ing for wages after Council been ook at the—bottom structure similar to what Oregon g ing weeks a model for a crisis which The new orders socialled distanc- ment. ns have them. er,on Classified Ads...................... B3-6 concer slatedHe to convene March the housin While those to a 2019 Tillam Deenviron ing. . during a major d. work 17 were Tuesday, affecte activate Accord ing unity Develo pment care plan thatd, can be implemented ing measures, effective for a decade most hostileMarch Crossword Puzzle ................... A8 Perkins . Land leastwould to examine ways to mitigate he and17, s are not isolate the middle are every demog raphic as at the Cascadia earthquake, has also been two market Fenceposts ..............................B2 at least four weeks, include:a half, workin with theofnew County Comm g needs analys is, a month g impacts The such the new social crunch distanc- hits statewide. al proper ties y that factors Letters .................................. A4,7 nd season by will High-e • A statewide cancelation of all activated. This will ,fully integrate partme nt housin Working together, hospitals separated from y and other bered an industr ing measures and else that ntanythingscarcit ses encum NG, Page A2 Obituaries............................... A6 an events and gatherings larger the drive Oregontourism Health Authority’s public s. employee. d to comme treat COVID-19 testing resources See HOUSI ting proces coast means service worker decline adversely affects Oregon’spermit economy. n age tions prihlager Opinions .............................. A4-5 el low-w regula Wullsc onresponse efforts than 25 people — exempting esarea. health with to thefind Ofandl personal protective equipment, relies Thepersonn council will examine aenviro varietynmenta s, citing Sports.................................... A10 stock for the ook s are forcedwhere they worker sential locations like workplaces, housin g gowns, on the specific fice of Emergency Management’s g, uate including Tillamand gloves, Those of tools available, including requests m,masks, housin inadeq proble employ market the in r s grocery stores, pharmacies, and vacy. observe efforts to minimize any disruption to resources, and work interio Baertle addresas community r, iftoI the State Legislature and theTofedr Bill issione working “As a manage key retail stores. It’s additionally t time with critical services in Oregon. together to increase bed capacity. government. difficuleral County Comm g task force ees having a recommended that Oregonians housin a At the request of the Attorney After someone contracts COVID-19, A5 Brown also announced the formaformed RESIGN, Page avoid gatherings of 10 people or n See General, Brown declared an abnorillness usually develops within 14 tion of two command groups, one more. mal market disruption regarding esdays. Symptoms mirror those of the to manage our health care system’s sential items like hand sanitizer and flu, including fever, cough, runny • Restaurants, bars, and other resources and the other to manage nose, headache, sore throat and toilet paper, to prevent price gouging establishments that offer food or state resources. The metro regional beverages for sale are restricted COVID-19 hospital response plan general feelings of illness. during this public health crisis. In the boat alone. up, to leave the have washed Feb. 29, a past when boats looted the boats. riday night, the have y rescued by individuals couple was a couple had private propert There are still left alone until after be Coast Guard s crossing the bar come and should company can Coast safety concern boat. the salvage the family. ons with their 44-foot retrieve it for state park property ined that conditi Guard determto tow the vessel. n District The boat is jurisdic Rural Fire & Protectio State Police were unsafe Guard decided to from Cannon Beach and Oregon The Coast since been moved . tion. It has hoist the boaters Rural Fire and the beach. Cannon Beach t asks everyone Protection Distric See TESTING, Page A11

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of people coming in has more than doubled. “You know, when you have twice as many people come in, you need more help,” Giguiere said. “And so, I think the first couple of weeks we just wrote checks.” She said the pantry now is providing Re/Max with a list of items needed. She and her husband, Marty, and their colleagues then go shopping. Among other things, Alaina Giguiere has bought coloring books and crayons to the pantry for the kids. Besides food items, Re/Max also donates items such as toothpaste, laundry detergent and other essentials. Giguiere said everyone should do what they can to help the community. Volunteers at the food bank are the backbone, the ones getting baskets ready.

The Giguieres live in Cannon Beach and said they’ve been fortunate the real estate industry was not forced to shut down because of COVID-19. That said, the need in Cannon Beach is so great that they could not look away, Alaina Giguiere said. The Cannon Beach Food Pantry distributes food boxes from 2-5 p.m. on Wednesdays. Those who wish can drive up to receive food and hygiene items. That includes a bag of produce, box of dry goods, some toiletries, and a bag of frozen proteins, butter, cheese and milk. Donors can provide nonperishable food or personal hygiene items at one of the pantry’s drop-off locations at Lolly’s Place at 420 Elk Creek Rd #602, the Cannon Beach Fire Department, the City of Cannon Beach office building, Columbia Bank in Cannon Beach, and the Cannon Beach Chamber on Tuesdays until 2 p.m.

ues two after Coast Guard resc cerns boat safety con F

nual with the An es Save bees at librar y sumptive cas ehive Raffle Seven new pre 19 count Be DVI CO to Oregon’s populations,” cally on at-risk r Patrick Authorsaid OHA Directo regon Health ed release. “We Allen in a press Oregonians ity (OHA) confirm tive want to protect of seven new presump risk coronavirus, cases of novel Sunday, March at greatestsevere on the most COVID-19, es actions it outcomes of 8. OHA announc the spread of disease, this is taking to slow protect Oregoincluding the virus and e to Gov. respons older in nians, s emergency adults, Kate Brown’ people declaration. d to actiwith un“We are prepare dented state derlying vate an unprece rt to contain

Hilary Dorsey ntrymedia.net These actions headlightreporter@cou the outbreak. Beeinclude: nts he Tillamook tion is • Finalizing agreeme systems keepers Associa Beehive with major hospitallocations their Annual to expand -19 hosting The beehive is set up in where COVID Raffle. Library, tests can be Tillamook County cases, the display conducted along with two the public about safely. teaching the bee. • Prepa- importance of saving the is comrations to The display case 1,000 dead mobilize about with plete of everything Oregon’s bees. One thirddependent on medical humans eat is honey bee reserve pollination. The of the work. corps to does 80 percent species of

bees. about 1,000 dead Display case with Coast Citizen orth is the varroa Hilary Dorsey/N Another threat ite, which came sian green

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Cannon Beach Gazette

June 12, 2020

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Legal Notice

HH20-233 Oregon Department of

Environmental Quality Clean Water State Revolving Fund NOTICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL DETERMINATION

Cannon Beach Matanuska Lift Station Building, Application #20570-20 The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality, in accordance with the State Environmental Review Process of the Clean Water State Revolving Fund loan program, hereby determines that, based on the available information, a Categorical Exclusion is appropriate for the above-referenced project. The Clean Water State Revolving Fund project file contains copies of all docu-

mentation to support this determination. Requests for project information or documents upon which the Oregon DEQ’s decision is based should be addressed to: Karen La Bonte 163 E. Gower St. PO Box 368 Cannon Beach, OR 97110 503.436.8048 Address written comments on this determination to: Rebecca Kramer, CW SRF Oregon Department of Environmental Quality 700 NE Multnomah St. Suite 600 Portland, OR 97232 Comments must be in writing and received at the Oregon DEQ by 5:00 p.m. on July 13, 2020.

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LETTER POLICY The Cannon Beach Gazette welcomes letters that express readers’ opinions on current topics. Letters may be submitted by email only, no longer than 300 words, and must be signed and include the writer’s full name, address (including city) and telephone number for verification of the writer’s identity. We will print the writer’s name and town of residence only. Letters without the requisite identifying information will not be published. Letters are published in the order received and may be edited for length, grammar,

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OBITUARIES The Cannon Beach Gazette has several options for submitting obituaries. • Basic Obituary: Includes the person’s name, age, town of residency, and information about any funeral services. No cost. • Custom Obituary: You choose the length and wording of the announcement. The cost is $75 for the first 200 words, $50 for each additional 200 words. Includes a small photo at no additional cost.

• Premium Obituary: Often used by families who wish to include multiple photos with a longer announcement, or who wish to run a thank-you. Cost varies based on the length of the announcement. All obituary announcements are placed on the Cannon Beach Gazette website at no cost. Email obituaries to classifieds@orcoastnews.com

June 12, 2020

CannonBeachGazette.com

CB Chorus awards two scholarships The Cannon Beach Chorus has awarded this year’s Carol Homme Memorial Scholarship to Marin Donohue of Warrenton and Erin Grauff of Astoria. The annual scholarship was created in memory of a former Cannon Beach Chorus member and a strong patron of the arts. It’s awarded to a high school senior vocalist who’s planning to continue singing at a four-year college or university. Donohue will be attending

George Fox University in the fall as a music major and theater minor. Grauff will attend Asbury University in Wilmore, Kentucky as an education major and Spanish minor. “These two young women were very well-prepared for their auditions, have been accepted at their respective college of choice, and are eager to move forward with their plans for their higher education,” said Susan Buehler, the pianist for the chorus.

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As Clatsop County has begun Phase I of reopening, some classes are being resumed at Tolovana Hall. In doing so, organizers will adhere to state guidelines and recommendations for fitness centers. That means maintaining social distancing—they have taped a grid on the floor as a guide. Class size will be limited to 10 students or less. There is a cleaning and sanitation station at the entrance that includes hand sanitizer, disinfectant spray and wipes. They will also be cleaning and sanitizing the hall in-between classes. For the time being, the kitchen is closed. Please bring your own water bottles. Currently, both Zumba and Yoga classes have returned. Zumba is offered on Monday and Wednesday mornings at 8:30 a.m. For more info, email Joy.

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Yoga is offered on Thursday evening at 5 p.m. Currently, Yoga is at capacity. To RSVP for a future class, email Jen. Other classes remain on hiatus. The hall will let you know as soon as they return. Puttz Postponed As you might have guessed, Cannon Beach Puttz, which in normal times they would be gearing up to produce, must be postponed because of the virus. To be sure: missing Puttz is a big deal for the Arts Colony--it’s the biggest fundraiser of the year, not to mention a whole lot of fun. In the meantime, if you have any other questions, comments or concerns, email us at tolovanaartscolony@gmail.com, or call 541-215-4445.

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JULY 2020

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