Issuu

Better air quality at coast brings visitors Page 4

VOL. 44, ISSUE 19 FREE

CANNONBEACHGAZETTE.COM

September 18, 2020

City leaders provide update to budget Revenue budgeted ‘conservative’ in committee’s estimates Hilary Dorsey

For The Gazette

annon Beach City Council discussed during a work session Tuesday, Sept. 8, a budget update for fiscal year 2020-2021. The City of Cannon Beach had an adopted budget for fiscal year 20202021 that included revenue estimates by quarter. COVID-19 came along at the end of the city’s third

quarter, Jan. 1 to March 30, which took away projected revenue and the ability to use historical data in the budget process. When the city was working on the budget, it was during COVID-19. Laurie Sawrey, finance director of the budget committee, said they did not know what the future held and had to be conservative in their estimates. The staff report states that the revenue collections

for the city’s fourth quarter, April 1 through June 30, exceed the budget committee’s conservative estimates. Staff presented the collections numbers and compared them with the conservative projections, creating a snapshot comparison of estimated versus actuals to date. Sawrey said the general funds for the Transient Room Tax collected were $378, 897, compared to the revised fourth quarter budget of $0. The Tourism

and Arts Fund collected for the Transient Room Tax was $43,675. “We went from zero to that, so I think it’s good,” Sawrey said. July to September is looking strong, looking better than what they had thought. It is significantly less than what the normal budget would have been. “We are doing better than projected but we are not saying that we are out of the woods,” the staff report

Extremely able

Cannon Beach City Hall. Photo by Hilary Dorsey states. “Caution will still be recommended as we move forward through this fiscal year.”

New building, but distance learning starts school year Kathleen Stinson

Bahama Boards

offers adaptive surf lessons for vets Joe Warren

jwarren@countrymedia.net

he City of Cannon Beach, Sea Breeze Court and Bahama Boards are working together to make adaptive surf lessons for veterans available year-round in Cannon Beach. The Haystack Rock Awareness Program (HRAP) set up by the City of Cannon Beach has been offering Beach Wheelchairs for a couple years now at no cost to those who need them, so everyone can enjoy the beach. “The program has enabled thousands of folks from all over the world to dip their toes in the sand here in Cannon Beach,” said Bahama Boards managing partner Gabe Smith. “The response has been overwhelmingly positive, and they have decided to expand on the use of those Chairs.” Last summer Greg Allen, the major partner in Bahama Boards opened a new shop in Cannon Beach, which

had its own aim at enabling adaptive athletes and Veterans with disabilities to have an opportunity to experience the healing power of the ocean. When they learned about the HRAP beach wheelchair program from Cannon Beach City Manager Bruce St. Dennis, they were delighted to maintain the city’s program. “With the ability to use the wheelchairs to get adaptive athletes down to the water, Bahama Boards is now able to offer athletes an opportunity to experience the stoke” Smith said. “Last month we posted on social media the desire to offer these lessons and we immediately got an interested person to book a flight to Oregon. Interestingly enough Rachel Corey who is scheduled to come the first week of September from Idaho was an Iron Man athlete before her accident that led to her injury. So, as you can guess she is pretty excited to be able to try out surfing.” Even more heartwarming has been the outpouring of support from local

For The Gazette

he newly constructed Seaside High-Middle School officially opened to occupants on Sept. 11, but it is still not safe for students to attend in-person classes because of the risk of catching COVID-19. Never the less, students in the Seaside School District began their first day of school on Monday, Sept. 14, from their homes using distance learning models. The school is one building with a separate wing for the high school students and another wing for the middle school students, said Jeff Roberts, principal of the school. In the center between the wings is a common area, which contains a cafeteria, a library, administrative offices, band and choir rooms. Roberts said the teachers can work remotely from their homes or in the classrooms at this time. A $99.7 million school bond paid for the school, which is completely out of the tsunami inundation zone and located at 2600 Spruce

(TOP) Gabe Smith of Bahama Boards works with Rachel Corey in the surf while Richard Blair looks on. (BOTTOM) Greg Allen, Gabe Smith and Mick Tarsel go over things with Rachel Corey prior to hitting the surf. Photos courtesy of Bennett Hoglund.

Send comments to: headlightreporter@countrymedia.net

Drive in Seaside, Roberts said. “The building was constructed to provide our students with a safe, clean and appropriate learning environment.” He said the old schools were 60 years old, outdated and in the tsunami inundation zone. When it is safe to return, 850 students will occupy the school. “We’re excited for this opportunity and grateful to the community….It is going to be fantastic when (the students) are able to return in person,” Roberts said. Stacie Gilligan is co-president of the Booster Club, the school’s parent organization. “It’s awesome that the middle and high school students will attend school in the same building,” Gilligan said. Gilligan said the high school students will become role models for the middle school students, who will see what they can aspire to in sports, band, choir and all activities. ‘The math team of teachers will collaborate to get the younger students ready for the high school classes,” she added.

When it’s safe to return to school, students middle and high school students will welcome a new building. Courtesy photo Cannon Beach Firefighters and Lifeguards and their desire to help with getting folks into the water. As well as the support from the hospitality community. According to Smith, Erik Ostrander of Sea Breeze Court in Cannon Beach heard about the program and since they are located directly across the street from the surf shop, they wanted to offer rooms for this project. The Sea Breeze Court is a family-owned and managed property by three generations of Quarles since 1965. They Welcome families, couples, and adventurers from around the world to enjoy a peaceful stay in Cannon Beach. The property is a short walk to the beach situated between downtown Cannon Beach and Haystack Rock. “We are very excited to see this program grow and are excited to have this program available in our community,” added Smith. “We couldn’t do this without the help of our community partners, it’s very exciting to see so many want to help with this program.”

Q&A with Cannon Beach city leaders Hudson, Steidel Kathleen Stinson For The Gazette

The Gazette: Mayor Sam Steidel you mentioned to me that generating interest in Friday’s Community Safety Fair has been “very difficult.” I would think with the COVID pandemic, the forest fires and the possibility of a tsunami coming ashore on the Oregon Coast, emergency preparedness would be on the minds of many residents. Why do you think getting people interested in emergency preparedness has been difficult? Mayor Sam Steidel: First off let me refine my statement. Generating interest in any event in Cannon Beach is difficult. Of all the topics which I believe might spark folks to attend, Emergency Preparation may be less difficult. That said getting the word out is “very” difficult these days. To

n See Q&A, Page 2

September 18, 2020

n Q&A Continued from Page 1 many avenues people attend to, Social media being a vague hydra headed storm of information. Yes, awareness is high because of the wildfires this last week, or should be. We on the coast could be in the same predicament at any moment. Fires, storms, and our unique nemesis, the tsunami might cause our immediate need to evacuate. September being Preparedness Month seemed a good time to remind folks, then the fires occurred. Images of RVs at the fairgrounds brings it close, that and the smoke. Now is a good time to learn more about GoBags. Rick Hudson, Cannon Beach emergency manager: This has been a very challenging year. Residents and the businesses have been dealing with COVID and now the fires. To now pivot and start planning for emergency preparedness is just another discipline that needs attention and many people are exhausted over this process. The Gazette: When and where will the safety fair be held? Explain social distancing at the fair. Mayor Steidel: The City has concluded the purchase of the Old Grade School site. This site is ideal for outdoor events. We have paved and grassed areas and vehicle access. So, the plan is to set up our small fair on the grounds of NeCus Park. We will have canopies and our Medical Reserve Corps BaseX tent as well as the onsite breezeway should the weather be inclement. Being out of doors and having the space we have allows attendees to distance safely. Also The CERT will be handing out KN95 masks to any who need some. The Gazette: The Safety Fair will be held at 5 p.m. on Friday September 18. The Gazette: How

CannonBeachGazette.com

prepared are the residents of Cannon Beach in the event of a natural disaster? Do many people have go bags packed? Do most residents know where to meet once they have climbed to higher ground? Mayor Steidel: I would like to think Cannon Beach is a community of aware and prepared residents. We have been talking, promoting and providing information for many years now. GoBags are a talking point I rarely need to explain anymore, the term is quite known. The actual evidence everybody has a GoBag at hand I cannot attest to. I do, City staff does, many do, but many may not. This is why we do these reminder events every so often. We have maps and information on signs and on the city website. Where to meet will be being tested this coming year. Our plan is to exercise several ‘wayfinding’ drills. First with the CERT and eventually with (the) general public. Our goal with the way finding is to test the signage and routes for effectiveness and clarity. Residents and businesses will be the knowledgeable guiding force behind keeping everyone safe should we all need to move in a hurry. Local and visitors alike may trust we are constantly improving our ability toward this end, a safe and prepared community. Rick Hudson: I believe that there is a lot of our citizens are prepared, but our community has many moving parts including second home owners, seasonal employees working at the businesses, and thousands of visitors. These people coming into the community are not usually bringing their own survival gear with them. We have had a few go bag presentations for the community with a very low amount of attendees. It is unclear how many residents are truly prepared for a rapid evacuation. Our goals are to have training evolu-

tions with the community to practice the Tsunami Wayfinding routes as a community, but COVID has made this effort slow to start. The Gazette: How many citizen barrels containing survival supplies have been packed and are stored at the city cache sites? Please explain the barrel program and its importance. Mayor Steidel: Currently there are not quite 100 families included in the Cannon Beach Cache site program. At the origins about ten years ago there was a surge of excitement to be involved, that has slacked off. Understandably so, there are a limited number of households in the inundation zone, the area the Caches are designed to help. Not everyone though, we have room to fill and we know new residents have joined our community and old residents may have let it slide. The Barrel program is there to give residents and businesses a safe place to store some essential supplies out of harms way. Peace of mind in the form of a barrel full of the supplies you put together. Supplies you know, not some hand out you may not know how to use. You design it to fit your abilities and pocketbook and special needs. Why a barrel? No other container allowed good weather tight seals, a substantial quantity of space and ease of use. At the fair on the 18th, we will have demo barrels and people who can answer questions. The Cannon Beach Cache Barrel program is the flagship of our preparations, alongside the ever-expanding City program. Thanks to our Emergency Manager’s focus and drive to keep us on track and City Council’s understanding. Let me add to this that the Barrel program does in no means replace or forgo the need for a GoBag. At the fair we hope to explain both.

Cannon Beach Gazette

be available to speak with, that our volunteer corps are The Gazette: What will ask questions and see what usually cross staffing these happen at the safety fair? they have to offer. groups and carry a few Mayor Steidel: We will The presentation will be disciplines. As an example talk about what, how much, many of the people who where and even some of the set up as a series of booths for public to approach at volunteer for the SOLVE why or why-nots, of equiptheir own level of comfort. clean ups on the beaches are ment and supplies. From 5 p.m. until we run also members of these volWe will demonstrate out of things to say. Listen unteer groups. They also when and where kits, Goin, ask questions and watch have trainings throughout Bags and Barrels are best demonstrations. I myself the month and they are not suited. We will explain the will resurrect my barrel able to be in multiple places concepts and differences packing demonstration and at once. between Kits, Go-Bags offer my insight from what These groups were inand Barrels. The difference I have learned by helping strumental over this COVID between a home Kit and a pack many of the Barrels crisis to find and assist our Go-Bag, or Car kit and a now cached. vulnerable population, proCache site Barrel. And we Rick Hudson: We have vide services and meals, as may give reasons for the an amazing volunteer corps well as to provide food and things inside the kits and of people. Our Community donations to our food pantry discuss new ideas and the Emergency Response Team and the culinary school. ever constant array of new (CERT), Medical Reserve These teams are also gear available. Corps (MRC), Disaster assisting with the census to We will demonstrate or Animal Response Team connect our community and display how certain things (DART), and Red Cross to locate citizens who may work, how they look when volunteers are incredible. not know of these services. in action. We will offer Their dedicated time to the We always need new suggestions to consider community is what makes community members to find because there are many this location as safe as it interest in these groups. choices to make, such as: is. One of our challenges is costs, availability, weight, size, complexity, quantity, reliability and more. Come learn about Kits, Go-bags and Barrels. The Gazette: I understand some volunteers from area emergency Friday September 18th 5-7 pm preparedness organizations will be at the fair making presentations. Would you explain that? Mayor Steidel: This is a Cannon Beach CERT ( Community EmerCannon Beach Elementary School gency Response Team ) sponsored – NECUS Park – event, in partnership with the City 268 Beaver St. Emergency management group. We Cannon Beach, OR 97110 hope to have representatives of Our Medical Reserve Mask Hand Out – Walk up Corps, Disaster Animal Response GO BAG review and demonstration Team, American Tsunami Wayfinding Mapping Red Cross, Cannon Survival Cache sites and Community Barrel program Beach Rural Fire Protection District, and Police Department onsite. Others will be included PO Box 368 Cannon Beach, Oregon 97110 • (503) 436-1581 • TTY (503) 436-8097 • FAX (503) 436-2050 www.ci.cannon-beach.or.us • cityhall@ci.cannon-beach.or.us too. These people will

Community Readiness Safety Fair

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Cannon Beach Gazette

CannonBeachGazette.com

September 18, 2020

At the library

New novelist zooming for Northwest authors; Robert Reich on U.S. economy Joseph Bernt Library Volunteer

he Cannon Beach Library’s Northwest Authors Speaker Series will host award-winning author Paula Butterfield Live on Zoom, Saturday, September 19, at 2 p.m. She will discuss “La Luministe,” her debut historical novel about the life and work of French Impressionist Berthe Morisot. Butterfield’s discussion includes a stunning visual presentation of Morisot’s sketches and paintings. Butterfield--who was born in New York City, grew up in Portland, earned a Master of fine arts in professional writing from the University of Southern California and worked as a story analyst for United Artists—now lives in Portland and on the North Oregon Coast. She is currently working on her next book about women in the Abstract Expressionist Movement. The Zoom link for Butterfield’s presentation is: https://us02web.zoom. us//j/83064984057 and the Zoom meeting ID is: 830 6498 4057. For more information or to access the link, visit the library website. In August, the library added nine novels, eight mysteries and five nonfiction titles to its green-dot collection. The new fiction titles include “La Luministe” by Paula Butterfield, “The Last Flight” by Julie Clark, “The Lions of Fifth Avenue” by

Fiona Davis, “The Bourne Evolution” by Brian Freeman, “The End of Her” by Shari Lapena, “Her Quiet Revolution: A Novel of Martha Hughes Cannon, Frontier Doctor and First Female State Senator,” by Marianne Monson, “Chances Are” by Richard Russo, “The Lost and Found Bookshop” by Susan Wiggs and “The Orphan Collector: A Heroic Novel of Survival during the 1918 Influenza Pandemic” by Ellen Marie Wiseman. New mysteries include “The Last Mrs. Summers” by Rhys Bowen, “A Private Cathedral” by James Lee Burke, “Deadlock” by Catherine Coulter, “Riviera Gold” by Laurie R. King, “Then She Vanished” by T. Jefferson Parker, “1st Case” by James Patterson and Chris Tebbetts, “The Eighth Detective” by Alex Pavesi and “The Geometry of Holding Hands” by Alexander McCall Smith. Among new nonfiction titles are “Rust: A Memoir of Steel and Grit” by Eliese Colette Goldbach, “His Truth Is Marching On: John Lewis and the Power of Hope” by John Meacham, “Mayday 1971: A White House at War, A Revolt in the Streets, and the Untold History of America’s Biggest Mass Arrest” by Lawrence Roberts, “Entangled Life: How Fungi Make Our Worlds, Change Our Minds & Shape Our Future” by Merlin Sheldrake and “Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents” by Isabel Wilkerson.

For a couple relationship of months, between wealth looking for and power in a book to 21st-century review from America— the green-dot what Reich shelf of recent identifies as library acqui“The System,” sitions, I’ve rigged and twice hovered really a con, over and once which has even fondled undermined Robert Reich’s American faith latest book on in democracy. troublesome The main economic and Joseph Bernt argument of political trends “The System” is in the United States. Another simple: Since the 1960s, and option always caught my especially since the 1980s, attention, though, and I left the top 10 percent have Reich behind in favor of gained an increasing proporsome other shiny object. tion of the country’s wealth On my last library foray, I relative to that shared by the again fondled Robert Reich’s bottom 90 percent. “The System: Who Rigged This concentration of It, and How We Fix It.” This wealth brought two schools time, no shiny objects sepaof sharks together, the exrated Reich from me. I always ceedingly wealthy who seek enjoy his snarky analyses to expand their wealth and of the pundits, hypocrites, politicians who write tax and apologists, spinmeisters, regulatory legislation when bullies and what passes for not trolling for campaign the American ruling class. donations. A veteran of the administraThis is Reich’s concern. tions of four presidents and Protests across the nation professorships of governin the past decade and the ment and policy at Harvard, success of President Trump Brandeis and UC, Berkeley, in 2016 suggest many who where he now teaches, Reich shower at night rather than always provides the factoids, in the morning share his the statistics, that pop puffy concern. myths pushed by mainstream To frame his concern, Remedia. ich tosses his readers shockWhat’s not to like? I left ing statistics, data which the Cannon Beach Library stoked my anger and disgust. with Robert Reich and Several of these disturbing quickly worked through his statistics follow below. deconstruction of the cozy, Between 1980 and 2019, yet necessarily precarious, the richest 1% more than

doubled their slice of the US household economy, but the earnings of the bottom 90% barely rose at all (adjusted for inflation). CEO pay rose 940 percent as income of typical workers rose only 12 percent. In the 1960s, a typical CEO of a large U.S. company earned about 20 times that of a typical employee. In 2019, the typical CEO earned three hundred times as much as the typical worker. The total wealth held by the top 0.1 percent of U.S households (approximately 160,000) rose from under 10 percent in 1980 to 20 percent in 2019. This top 0.1 percent now holds as much of the nation’s total wealth as the bottom 90 percent of households. In 2016, the contributions of the 0.01 percent of Americans (24,949 very comfortable Americans) represented 40 percent of all campaign contributions. In 1980, the top 0.01 percent contributed only 15 percent of all political contributions. In the 2016 election, corporations donated $3.4 billion to presidential and congressional election campaigns, but labor unions contributed only $213 million. About 40 percent of children of the richest 0.1 percent of American families attend an Ivy League or other elite university. At Dartmouth, Princeton, Yale, Penn and Brown, more students come from the richest 1 percent of families than from the

M U N I C I PA L M E M O •

SEPTEMBER 2020

MEETINGS

OCTOBER 2020 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, September 1, 2020 • Adopted Ordinance 20-18; for the Purpose of Amending the Municipal Code Section 9.08.040 and Chapter 9.16 to Prohibit All Fireworks within the City Limits and Increasing Fines • Adopted Resolution 20-26; for the Purpose of Affirming a Welcoming and Inclusive City • Adopted Proclamation 20-06; National Hispanic Heritage Month, September 15 October 15, 2020 • Adopted Proclamation 20-07; Domestic Violence Awareness Month, October 2020 • Council authorized the City Manager to sign the lease of Tolovana Hall • Council Appointed Greg Allen to the Tourism and Arts Commission CITY COUNCIL EXECUTIVE SESSION, September 1, 2020 Council met in executive session pursuant to ORS 192.660(2)(f), To consider information or records that are exempt by law from public inspection. CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION, September 8, 2020 • Council recognized Mike Brown for achieving his level 3 certification • Council discussed and decided to allow public comment at work sessions • Finance Director Laurie Sawrey gave presentation on the fiscal year 20-21 budget update • Community Development Director Jeff Adams reported a Short Term Rental Task Force member has resigned and an alternate has been selected. Council will vote on the vacancy at the next business meeting. • Community Development Director Jeff Adams gave a power point presentation regarding planning priorities CITY COUNCIL EXECUTIVE SESSION, September 15, 2020 Council is planning to meet in an executive session pursuant to ORS 192.660(2)(i) to review and evaluate the employment-related performance of the chief executive officer of any public body, a public officer, employee or staff member who does not request an open hearing. DESIGN REVIEW BOARD – The Design Review Board will not meet in September: PLANNING COMMISSION - The Planning Commission met August 27 to discuss: SR20-03, Request by Phillip Vincent for a setback reduction to allow for the construction of a new accessory structure in the required back yard. Continued SR20-04, Request by Christian Zupancic for a setback reduction to allow for the reconstruction of a residential structure upon the exiting footprint. Approved Discussed Accessory Structures and dwellings

Is published monthly by the City of Cannon Beach 163 E. Gower Street • P.O. Box 368 • Cannon Beach, OR 97110 (503) 436-1581 • Fax: (503) 436-2050 • TTY (503) 436-8097

(subject to change depending on COVID-19 concerns) 6 City Council Regular Meeting 7:00 p.m. 13 City Council Special Meeting 5:30 p.m.

15 22

bottom 60 percent combined. In the 1950s, 35 percent of private-sector workers were unionized, only 6.4 percent are now. In 1966, only 20 percent of mothers with young children worked outside the home. In the late 1990s, 60 percent did. Americans now work an average of 1,780 hours a year—70 hours more than Japanese workers, 200 hours more than British, 266 hours more than French and 424 hours more than German workers. From 1945 to 1975, Americans saved about 9 percent of after-tax income annually. By 2008, they saved 2.6 percent. Between 1945 and 1980, household debt averaged 50 to 55 percent of after-tax income annually. By 2007, American households averaged debt of 138 percent of after-tax income. Walmart heirs now have more wealth than the bottom 42 percent of Americans combined. The Walmart family fortune grows $70,000 a minute, $4 million an hour and $100 million a day. Shrinking income, expanded debt, more time working, less rest, fewer friends, fewer government services, crony capitalism, less economic security, twoearner families and employment insecurity. The only more divisive aspect of American life in 2020 than national politics may well be wealth distribution.

FOR YOUR INFORMATION MAYOR: Sam Steidel COUNCILORS: Mike Benefield, Nancy McCarthy, Brandon Ogilvie and Robin Risley CITY MANAGER: Bruce St. Denis

Design Review Board Meeting Planning Commission Meeting

6:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.

Of Interest… The Haystack Rock Awareness Program (HRAP) is back on the beach and looking for volunteers! Do you enjoy being outside and sharing your love of Haystack Rock? No experience necessary – we train! Families welcome. Bring a friend or two! Please contact: Lisa Habecker Education & Volunteer Coordinator 503.436.8064 ________________________ Household Hazardous Waste The Clatsop County Household Hazardous Waste Program offers free disposal of toxic, flammable and corrosive materials at its new HHW collection facility in Astoria. The facility is located at 1780 Williamsport Road, next to the Recology Western Oregon waste transfer station. The facility will be open on Saturday, October 10, 2020* from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Please see https://www.co.clatsop.or.us/ publichealth/page/household-hazardous-waste for more information. *Date subject to change. ______________________ Mark your calendars October 17, 2020 The Cache Sites will be open to update your barrels For more details visit https://www.ci.cannon-beach.or.us/emergencymgmt _______________________ Cannon Beach Ballot Drop Site Cannon Beach now has a 24-Hour Drive-up Drop Box Located in the front parking lot by the flagpole at City Hall, 163 E Gower _______________________ NOTICE EXTENDED DEADLINE ANNUAL INVITATION FOR TOURISM AND ARTS FUND (TAF) APPLICATIONS/REQUESTS Non-profit organizations providing programs/projects that further the ARTS while promoting tourism in Cannon Beach are invited to apply for TAF funding from the Tourism and Arts Commission of the City of Cannon Beach by filing an application with: City of Cannon Beach Tourism & Arts Commission P.O. Box 368, Cannon Beach, OR 97110 Attention: Jennifer Barrett Applications must be received at City Hall by 5:00 pm, October 1, 2020 Applications available now at www.ci.cannon-beach.or.us

Did you know….. The City website provides updates on current topics such as COVID-19 Wildfires Status Closures Emergency evacuation lists Go-Bag lists Check out our website at www.ci.cannon-beach.or.us _______________________ NOTICE OF VACANCIES CITY COMMISSIONS, BOARDS & COMMITTEES The City of Cannon Beach is seeking applications for the following vacancy: BUDGET COMMITTEE: ONE (1) vacancy to fill a 3-year term immediately. The Budget Committee fulfills an important need for citizen involvement in the City’s budget process. The committee is involved in preparing the budget, and in helping to bring the budget to public awareness before it is adopted by Council prior to the end of the fiscal year (June 30). There are five members on the Budget Committee, and meeting times vary. PARKS & COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE; ONE (1) vacancy to fill a 4-year term starting immediately. The Parks & Community Services Committee recommends strategies and policies that protect natural and scenic resources, provides for the recreational needs of residents and visitors, promotes certain educational and cultural activities, and supports efforts in the public and provide sector to provide needed social services. The Parks & Community Services Committee holds its regular meeting on the third Thursday of each month at 9:00 a.m. and may schedule work sessions as needed. PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE; ONE (1) vacancy to fill a 4-year term starting immediately. The Public Works Committee makes recommendations to Council to maintain existing public facilities and services in good condition and to identify and recommend the development and implementation of new facilities or services. The Public Works Committee holds its regular meeting on the third Tuesday of each month at 9:00 a.m. To be eligible to serve on a City committee, applicants must have resided within the city or its urban growth boundary during the one year immediately preceding appointment; or at the time of appointment, shall have owned real property located within the city or its urban growth boundary for at least one year immediately preceding appointment. Applications with questionnaires are available at City Hall, 163 E. Gower Street, Cannon Beach, by

email addressed to recorder@ci.cannon-beach.or.us, or on-line at www.ci.cannon-beach.or.us. Applications and questionnaires must be returned to Recorder, Cannon Beach City Hall, at P.O. Box 368, Cannon Beach, OR 97110. For more information, please contact (503) 436-8052. _______________________

Want to be in the know? Community members, visitors and businesses can choose up to 3 ways to receive emergency notification and community information from City, County and Public Safety Officials for Clatsop County, Oregon Sign up for CLATSOP ALERTS Receive notifications via: Home Phone Cell Phone Voice/Text Email Sign up online at: https://bit.ly/32aSffk Questions or other information: clastopemd@co.clatsop.or.us 503-325-8645

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September 18, 2020

CannonBeachGazette.com

Letter to the Editor Vote Debbie Boothe-Schmidt for House Dist. 32 Hello, my name is Nicholas Bowling and I am writing to tell you why I will be voting Debbie Boothe-Schmidt for State Representative of House District 32. As a registered nurse, living and working on the North Coast I have seen countless residents struggle to access local affordable healthcare. Some residents struggle with transportation to Portland for specialty appointments. Others have to decide whether to buy food or life-saving medications each month. Other people have difficulty accessing local, affordable mental health or drug addiction services on the North Coast. Debbie will work to lower healthcare costs while increasing access to quality, affordable care. Debbie will also work to increase funding for mental health services

and drug addiction treatment. This is why Debbie BootheSchmidt is the best candidate for State Representative of House District 32. Suzanne Weber is not the right choice for State Representative. Suzanne Weber supports Donald Trump, even though he ignored the COVID-19 pandemic for too long, continues to deny science, and refuses to listen to medical experts. Suzanne Weber also wants to cut a billion dollars of funding from Oregon schools, which pays for things like counselors, school nurses, and drop-out prevention programs. Suzanne Weber does not care about our health, access to affordable quality healthcare and should not represent House District 32. Debbie Boothe-Schmidt will actually fight for quality, affordable healthcare. Debbie is the right choice.

Cannon Beach Gazette

Better coastal air quality brings visitors from the valley Kathleen Stinson For The Gazette

The smoky air quality in Portland brought a number of people to Cannon Beach the past few weekends as they sought an escape to cleaner air. Hannah Buschert, co-manager of the Sea Breeze Court, told The Gazette they have been pretty full. “A lot of the (guests) have come from Portland to Cannon Beach because the smoke is worse in Portland,” Buschert said. “The air in Cannon Beach has been nice and we’ve had pretty good weather.” She said Cannon Beach does not have its own air quality meters, so when people

check the air quality in Cannon Beach before deciding to visit, they are actually seeing the air quality at the meter in Warrenton, which causes confusion. “People are thinking it’s a lot smokier here than it really is,” she said. Holly Lorincz-MacGregor, co-owner of MacGregor’s Restaurant & Bar, when asked about last weekend said: “Maybe half of our customers were trying to escape smoky conditions. We were kind of surprised there weren’t more people out and about, especially since the hotels were full. “We were very busy Saturday but Sunday was slower than usual. I’m not sure if it was because it was the weekend after a big holiday and

parents were getting their kids set up for at-home schooling, or if it was due to the smoggy conditions and people choosing to stay indoors. Honestly, this summer has been so bizarre, it’s been difficult to gauge what’s going to happen from day-to-day. We did have a number of day-trippers in the bar on Sunday, though, grabbing a quick drink before heading back to the hell that is the Portland area.” Greg Swedenborg, owner of The Waves Cannon Beach, said in an email last week: “It has been a revolving door but we have been busy either way. On Labor Day around 9PM the big winds hit and we lost power until around 1:30PM on Tuesday. We were full at the time (60 units) and had

about 20 cancel arrivals or leave early due to the power outage and smoke. Within 5 hours all 20 were filled and rebooked from folks fleeing areas with worse smoke or evacuation orders. We have three families staying with us that had to evacuate from their homes in Clackamas County and many just getting out of the metro areas where it is worse than here. Since then we have averaged about the same amount of cancellations and rebooking per day. It will settle down once the fires are out but until then I think there is a large enough population worse off where they are than in Cannon Beach so we will have guests who would rather be here than where they call home for the time.”

Nicholas Bowling Astoria

Daisy

This two year old female German Shepherd/Labrador mix is always ready for walks and play time and will make a great hiking/walking partner. Although she is overjoyed to be with people, Daisy will need to meet any other dog family members – she can be picky. She also requires a fenced yard and a home with no kitties.

To make an appointment to meet Daisy, please call the Clatsop County animal shelter at 503-861-7387. Note that you’ll need to schedule in advance. The shelter is located in Warrenton at 1315 S.E. 19th St. Appointments are between 11:00 and 4:00 Tuesday through Saturday. H49564

cannonbeachgazette.com CE ASTORIA E X P E R I EN

FALL IS SWEET!

YESTERDAY

Visit us for all your Halloween Treats, Carmel Apples & Great Decorations!

TODAY

CURBSIDE PICK UP AVAILABLE WE CAN SHOP ON OUR WEBSITE AT BRUCESCANDY.COM SHIP CANDY DIRECTLY TO YOU!

FLAVEL HOUSE MUSEUM

HERITAGE MUSEUM

441 8TH ST.

Explore the history of Clatsop County through temporary and permanent exhibits featuring Native Americans, the founding of Astoria, early pioneers, and European immigrants.

Tour George Flavel’s elegant 1886 Queen Anne Victorian home. Begin your tour at the Carriage House Visitor Center (on the corner of 7th & Exchange).

1618 EXCHANGE ST.

OREGON

FILM

www.brucescandy.com

732 DUANE ST. Scene of the famous opening jail break from The Goonies, this museum invites visitors to explore the films and the production behind making movies in Oregon. www.oregonfilmmuseum.org

CLATSOP COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY www.CUMTUX.ORG

H49452

Cannon Beach to Nehalem

Nehalem Bay United Methodist Church 36050 10th Street • PO Box 156 Nehalem 97131-0156 503-368-5612 nehalembayumc@gmail.com The Reverend Steve Wolff Worship Service: Sunday 11:00 Adult Sunday School: 9:30 A.M. Sunday

MUSEUM

OREGON FILM MUSEUM

Church Services by the Sea Downtown Cannon Beach

256 N. Hemlock St • 503-436-2641

Nehalem

TOMORROW

Nehalem Senior Lunches: Noon Tuesday & Thursday Nursery Available ADA Accessible

To feature your spiritual organization on this panel:

Contact Katherine at (503) 842-7535, headlightads@countrymedia.net.

Manzanita

Calvary Bible Church 560 Laneda Avenue, PO Box 308 Manzanita, OR 503-368-5202 calvarymanzanita@gmail.com Pastor Ryan Holloway Worship Service: 8:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M. Sunday Sunday School: 10 A.M. Nursery Available ADA Accessible

September 18, 2020

CannonBeachGazette.com

Classifieds

Please reserve your Classified ad by Noon Tuesday, before each edition. Contact Katherine

ARBOR CARE TREE SPECIALISTS

ISA Certified Arborists ISA Board-Certified Master Arborist ISA Tree Risk Assessment Qualified Comprehensive Service, Pruning/Removal, Stump Grinding/Hazard Evaluations

(503)791-0853

www.arborcarenw.com CCB#171855 WA#ARBORCI909RW

Care for Your Trees

Help Wanted

Help wanted for interior & exterior cleaning/chores on a regular basis.Cannon Beach. $20 per hour. Text: 503.781.9132

Looking for tree length logs for small mill or firewood. (503) 707-4027

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY FULL-TIME CITY RECORDER/OFFICER MANAGER/RISK MANAGER COMPENSATION $45,117 OR greater DOE plus benefits CLOSING DATE: September 25, 2020

280 Rowe Street, Wheeler Oregon 97141 Rowe Street, Wheeler Oregon 97141 Are you280 hard working, friendly, and reliable? Perfect! Join us and get involved! Are you hard working, friendly, and reliable?

We are looking for the following positions: Perfect! Join us and get involved! CNA – Full time & Part time We are looking for the following positions: RN/LPN – Full time & Part time Dietary AidePart-time – Part time RN or LPN: Housekeeper/Laundry Full time CNA: Full or Part time (Ask Aide about– our sign on For details, call 503-368-5171 ext 3101, or apply online at bonus!) https://nehalemcarecenter.com/careers/ H49539 For details, call 503-368-5171 ext 3115, or apply online at https://nehalemcarecenter.com/careers/

ORGANIZATION: OPENING DATE: LOCATION: DEPARTMENT: JOB TITLE:

City Of Tillamook September 1, 2020 Tillamook, Oregon Administration City Recorder/Office Manager

H49531

VIAGRA USERS Why Pay More? Forty 100 miligram tablets, $169. Call (800) 607-2519 (Open daily).

at 503-842-7535, headlightads@countrymedia.net.

H49506

MISC

H47255

Application packets may be picked up at City Hall, 210 Laurel Avenue, Tillamook between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday-Friday, or go to www.tillamookor.gov for announcement, job description and application. Questions: please email jchristensen@tillamookor.gov or (503)374-1828

Walk – Ins welcome!

Let us help you promote your business throughout the Columbia-Pacific Region

OPPORTUNITIES TO TEACH Community Action Team - Head Start is seeking people who love working with children. We have openings for Assistant Teacher ($14.52 - $17.57) and Teacher ($19.33 - $25.78) in our Tillamook centers. Great benefits: health, dental, vision, retirement and education assistance. Position is open until filled. EOE.

NOW HIRING Bus Drivers

Tillamook County Transportation District (TCTD) is looking for customer serviceoriented individuals to join our team of professional drivers. Training provided along with competitive wages and benefits.

For your free consultation contact Katherine at 503-842-7535 or email headlightads@countrymedia.net.

Please call (503) 556-3736 or visit www.nworheadstart.org for more information.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY ESTATE & MOVING SALE CONSTRUCTION 9/18 & 9/19, 9:00-2:00 BoB McEwan construction, inc. Excavation • undErground utiitiEs road work • Fill MatErial sitE PrEParation • rock owned and operated by

Mike and Celine MCewan

503-738-3569 34154 Hwy 26, Seaside, OR P.O. Box 2845, Gearhart, OR

Tillamook County Transportation Distric

1/2 price off and offers

Serving the paCifiC northweSt SinCe 1956 • CC48302

H49554

Submit completed application to: Tillamook County Transportation District Attn: Driver Position 3600 Third Street, Suite A Tillamook OR 97141 Fax: 503-815-2834 or email: hr@tillamookbus.com

• Print Media • Website Advertising • Social Media Marketing • Fibre/Cyber Packages • Website Development & Hosting

332 E. Sunset Blvd., Cannon Beach Masks Required Maroon couch, chair recliner, king-size bed, bedding & linens, kitchenware, tools, games, household, books, garden, electric grill, vacuums, oak chairs, mirrors, floor lamps, pictures, rugs.

Application available online at: http://www.nworegontransit.org/jobs/ transit-driver/

H49351

“Connecting community through sustainable transit services” Saturday 9/19 Noonthe to 2:00 P.M. FREE after 2:00 P.M. Saturday 9/19 (L)

CARPENTER

North Coast FOR IMMEDIATE Handyman RELEASE Date 1/2/2019 & Woodworking, LLC

Experienced Medication Aide Kilchis House and Nehalem Bay House

(503) 440-5758 CNA’s encouraged to apply Facebook: northcoasthw 30/60/90 day reviews with potential Interior remodeling, siding, Contact: Doug Pilant windows, decks, fences, for pay increases. rot specialist. Telephone: 503-842-3115 Healthy bonus structure Licensed, bonded, & insured. H49572 Email: dpilant@tillamookbus.com Hero bonuses Outstanding PPE LANDSCAPING Paid Time Off Laurelwood CompostVacancy • Mulch • Planting MacMix Tillamook County Transportation District Announces Board Soil Amendments Delicious meals YARD DEBRIS DROP-OFF Experienced long-term management (no Scotch Broom) The Tillamook County Transportation District (TCTD) Board of Directors is requesting The opportunity to make a difference applications from citizens interested in filling the Board’s Position # 5 vacancy. The Di 503-717-1454 in the lives of others Board of Directors are responsible for adopting an annual budget and setting policy for 34154 HIGHWAY 26 Experience the non-profit difference SEASIDE, OR operations of all public transportation in Tillamook County. where Residents are number one! ContactTCTD Nehalem Bayestablished House at (503) was in368-6445 July 1997 to provide Tillamook County residents with public or Kilchis House atservices. (503) 801-1529 transportation The District has grown overADVERTISE the years now operates fixe YOURand BUSINESS HERE TO CREATE 7 TOPOF-MIND-AWARENESS CALL 503-842-7535 TODAY! email7tdelano@careinc.org routes days per week providing connecting services to Portland, Lincoln City, Canno H49552 Beach, Salem and Yamhill County. The District also operates demand response servi called Dial-A-Ride and provides non-emergency medical transportation (NEMT) servic Tillamook County residents to access to medical services in Portland and Salem. TCT ABOUT US Member Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association 1906 Second Street, P.O. Box 444, (ONPA) © 2020 by the Cannon Beach Gazette.which coordinates medical transportation CANNON BEACH GAZETTE operates the NW Rides NEMT brokerage, Tillamook OR 97141 No portion of this newspaper may be reproduced in The Cannon Beach Gazette is published PHONE 503-842-7535 • FAX 503-842-8842Clatsop any manner without priorColumbia written permission from the throughout Tillamook, and counties. biweekly by Country Media, Inc. H49573

Cannon Beach Gazette

Laurelwood Farm

cannonbeachgazette.com

Carol Hungerford Publisher carol@countrymedia.net

Lorie

Hilary The person appointed to thisKatherine position will serve until the next district election in May 20 Lund Dorsey Mace Office Reporter Sales Applicants are required to reside within theManager/ District and be a registered voter. Applicat Classifieds will be headlightreporter@countrymedia.net accepted until February 1, 2019 at 5 PM. The Cannon Beach Gazette is part of the Country Media family of newspapers. headlightads@countrymedia.net classifieds@orcoastnews.com jwarren@countrymedia.net Joe Warren General Manager

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,

spelling, punctuation or clarity. We do not publish group

OBITUARIES

• Premium Obituary: Often used by families who wish to

Email letters to jwarren@countrymedia.net

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.

Email obituaries to classifieds@orcoastnews.com

The Cannon Beach Gazette has several options for submitemails, open forms letters, form letters, third-party letters, letters on include multiple photos with a longer announcement, or or whom Application are available District’s website at www.tillamookbus.com tingthe obituaries. attacking private individuals or businesses, or letters conwish to run a thank-you. Cost varies based on the length of rd Street, • Basic Obituary: Includes the person’s name, age, town of the announcement. pickedtaining upadvertising. at the TCTD Office located atinformation 3600about3any residency, and funeral services. NoSuite A, Tillamook. For more Deadline for letters is noon Thursdays. All obituary announcements are placed on the information please contact Cathy cost. at You503-842-2693 cbond@tillamookbus.co •Bond Custom Obituary: choose the length and wording ofor at The date of publication will depend on space. Cannon Beach Gazette website at no cost.

September 18, 2020

CannonBeachGazette.com

Cannon Beach Gazette

Pelican Brewing introduces Cape Crasher, a new year-round IPA Pelican Brewing Company gives IPA lovers a new route to explore. Inspired by the pounding waves that crest iconic Cape Kiwanda and the dense Shore Pine trees that meet the sand, Cape Crasher IPA offers a powerful wave of hop flavor followed by a clean and refreshing finish. This boldly drinkable IPA is available now in 12 oz. bottles, six-packs, and on draft at Pelican brewpubs and other participating watering holes. “Whether you’re watching the waves crash on the beach or tending your BBQ all day, we wanted to create an IPA that is very drinkable and balanced, but still has a big, bold hop aroma,” said Dan Grissom, R&D brewer at Pelican Brewing Company. “Inspired by our rugged, lush landscape and unpredictable weather, Cape Crasher show-

cases sweet pine, floral and zesty tangerine hop character to create a truly balanced IPA.” Pelican Brewing adds this medium-bodied deep golden IPA to the core line-up of beers creating a complete IPA offering for its flock that will satisfy all your IPA desires. Like all Pelican beers, Cape Crasher is born at the beach by a team of award-winning craft beer makers known for brewing beer styles that they love to drink. About Pelican Brewing Company Pelican Brewing Company was born at the beach in 1996. Here, in front of a rundown old building at the water’s edge, stood three enthusiastic young folks whose thirst for great beer overshadowed their understanding of what it would take to build a

brewery. They did it anyway. Thanks to the vision of founding owners Jeff Schons, Mary Jones and brewmaster Darron Welch, Oregon’s only beachfront brewpub became one of the state’s most popular destinations. And now 24 years later, Pelican Brewing Company is an iconic beach brand and one of the most decorated craft breweries in Oregon. Pelican has been honored with more than 450 awards including the prestigious 2015, 2016, 2017 Australian International Beer Awards Champion Medium International Brewery; 2014 World Beer Cup Champion Small Brewery; 2013 Great American Beer Festival Large Brewpub of the Year. Why? Pelican brews are playful, but not frivolous. Brewed with purpose, passion and a deep respect for the craft.

Website: www.weberfororegon.com Phone number: (503) 994-0164 Email address: suzanne@weberfororegon.com

Extreme fire activity prompts closure of Bureau of Land Management lands As a result of extreme fire activity, the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) has temporarily closed all public lands managed by the Northwest Oregon District east of Interstate 5, effective immediately. This expands the previous closure of developed campgrounds in the area, to include all BLM-administered lands, roads, sites, and trails. All BLM-administered land within the Northwest Oregon District east of I-5 is closed to the public. Members of the public may not enter closed areas, and all uses—including hunting and dispersed camping—are prohibited. This temporary closure covers the portions of Lane, Linn, Marion, Clackamas and Multnomah counties which lie east I-5, west of the Cascade Range, and north from Cottage Grove to the Columbia River. In addition, BLM-managed public lands in Lincoln County are closed, with the exception of Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area. Popular recreation spots including Fishermen’s Bend

campground, Wildwood recreation site, Alsea Falls recreation site, Shotgun Creek day use area, and the Row River Trail remain closed to the public. Public and firefighter safety are the highest priority. Extreme fire activity, fueled by a rare fire weather event with low humidity and strong east winds of 15 to 30 mph and gusts up to 50 mph, occurred on several fires located in northwestern Oregon on Sept. 7-8. The extreme fire danger and behavior have prompted the closure of these sites while fire suppression crews respond to the incidents. As it becomes safe to do so, firefighters will begin to assess the fires and their impacts in alignment with sound risk management practices. Multiple new fires started on Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Forest Service, and private lands in the region have prompted Level 3 “Go” evacuations. Moderate to heavy smoke impacts from the fires are expected to continue along the western slopes of the Cascades and

into the Willamette Valley. Personal safety is paramount. Stay informed on air quality ratings and more by visiting the Oregon Smoke Blog at http://oregonsmoke. blogspot.com/. Learn how to stay safe from wildfire smoke at https://www.cdc.gov/air/ wildfire-smoke/default.htm. Weather conditions remain favorable for continued fire spread. Nearby residents and visitors to the area are encouraged to check with local emergency officials for the latest information on evacuations. For the latest road and weather condition updates, visit https://www.tripcheck. com/. Please observe public use restrictions and help limit potential new starts during this time. A list of personal use restrictions, as well as closure orders, are available at https://www.blm.gov/programs/public-safety-and-fire/ fire-and-aviation/regional-info/oregon-washington/ fire-restrictions. You can also follow BLM on Facebook and Twitter @BLMOregon.

Sheriff’s office warns of multiple overdoses of heroin

Paid for by Friends of Suzanne Weber P.O. Box 892, Tillamook, OR 97141

H49574

Spacious & Open 1/12 Ownership in Cannon Beach Michele Johnson 503-440-0921 Karen Meili 503-440-5806 132 Surfcrest, Cannon Beach

Ecola Park Road, Cannon Beach

Nice Ocean View Lot Kate Merrell & Lynn Brigham 503-739-2324

Golf Course Views Jackie Weber 503-440-2331

1/12 Ownership Townhouse Michele Johnson 503-440-0921

$107,546

$629,900

$80,000

Raven Hill Road, Arch Cape

$80,000

822 Lakeview, Manzanita

The sheriff wants to remind local residents that the office recognizes the importance of medical intervention in these cases. They encourage anyone witnessing or experiencing a drug overdose to obtain emergency services using the 9-1-1 system.

Build Close to Sea Kate Merrell 503-739-2324

3771 Coho Place, Cannon Beach

$535,000

The Clatsop County Sheriff’s office has learned that an especially potent supply of heroin has been distributed in the North Coast area of Oregon. The sheriff’s office is aware of multiple overdoses associated to this supply.

$179,000

132 Surfcrest, Cannon Beach

PENDING

Spectacular Ocean Views Chuck Overton 503-440-2653 Braeridge Dr Lot, Manzanita

$280,000

Gorgeous Water Views Jackie Weber 503-440-2331

Nehalem Point, Lot 23, Nehalem

$120,000

124 E Madison St, Cannon Beach

$839,000

224 W Sitka St, Cannon Beach

$995,000

PENDING

Cottage Chic Michele Johnson 503-440-0921

Stylish Beach House Karen Meili 503-440-5806

CMH IS SAFER

Hidden Getaway Kate Merrell 503-739-2324

One Block to Beach Jackie Weber 503-440-2331

$649,000

$579,900

32105 Hemlock Lane, Arch Cape

408 N Downing St, Seaside

SERVING THE ENTIRE NORTH OREGON COAST Gearhart Office 588 Pacific Way, Gearhart 503-738-8522 Cannon Beach Office 255 N Hemlock, Cannon Beach 503-436-1027

www.WindermereOregonCoast.com

The pandemic has changed many things. For one, it’s made our commitment to safe, high-quality, personalized medical care even stronger. We are all Safer Together when we do our parts.

LEARN MORE:

columbiamemorial.org/safer-together 2111 Exchange St., Astoria, Oregon • 503-325-4321 www.columbiamemorial.org • A Planetree Gold-Certified Hospital