VOL. 43, ISSUE 21 FREE
CANNONBEACHGAZETTE.COM
September 20, 2019
Coaster Theatre presents:
‘The Savannah Sipping Society’ By HILLARY DORSEY For The Gazette Coaster Theatre’s fall production of “The Savannah Sipping Society” will begin Friday at 7:30 p.m. and run through Oct. 26. Performances will be Friday and Saturday nights at 7:30 p.m., with two Sunday matinees - Sep. 29 and Oct. 13 – that begin at 3 p.m. In this comedy, four Southern women are drawn
together by fate and decide it’s time to reclaim the enthusiasm for life they had lost over the years. Randa Covington, played by Danyelle Tinker, is a perfectionist and workaholic struggling to cope with a surprise career derailment, which reveals she has no life … and no idea how to get one. Dot Haigler, played by Rosalie Ennis, still reeling from her husband’s recent demise and the loss of their plans for
retirement, faces the prospect of starting a new existence from scratch.
dental hygienist. Also new to town, Jinx, played by Katherine Lacaze,
“... the middle-aged women bond and find the confidence to jumpstart their new lives.” Marlafaye Mosley, played by Barbi England, is a Texas gal who has blasted into Savannah in the wake of losing her husband to a 23-year-old
offers her services as a muchneeded life coach for the women. However, blinded by her determination and efforts to get their lives on track,
she overlooks the fact that she’s the one most in need of advice. Over the course of six months filled with laughter, misadventures and the occasional liquid refreshment, the middle-aged women bond and find the confidence to jumpstart their new lives. They discover lasting friendships and a renewed determination to live in the moment – and, most importantly, realize it’s never too late to make friends.
This is the first time Coaster Theatre will put on this play. The director of “The Savannah Sipping Society” is Jean Rice, her second directing opportunity after February 2018’s production of “Fit to Kill,” a comedy noir. Rice has been involved with Coaster Theatre since 1998. She has worked backstage, performed on stage as an actor and volunteered as an usher, among other responsibilities.
Earth & Ocean Arts Festival Full Schedule of Events Found on Pages 5 and 6
Whiskey bar opens in town By KATHLEEN STINSON For The Gazette A new bar opened in Cannon Beach about a month ago that’s owned by Chip and Holly MacGregor. MacGregor’s - a Whiskey Bar opened its first location about two and a half years ago in Manzanita, Chip MacGregor said. He said he had worked in publishing for 30 years for the Time Warner Book Group and after that closed, he opened his own agency, MacGregor Literary, as a literary agent. MacGregor said he has “long had an interest in brown liquor and I thought it would be fun to open a whisky bar.” He also thought the bar would help him “get more connected to the people” living on the Oregon coast. “It’s been a lot of fun,” he said. “We’re getting introduced to a lot of the locals.” The bars open at 4 p.m., seven days a week. “We have live music on Tuesday night and trivia on Wednesdays,” added MacGregor. And, when in England, he “discovered that trivia in the pubs was a huge thing there. I wanted to bring that back here.” He said the couple’s bars serve 200 brown liquors and sell craft cocktails. Small plates, such as cheese boards, also are available. The Cannon Beach bar is located at the corner of Second and Hemlock.
Library’s Fall Festival this Saturday
Plenty for everyone By HILLARY DORSEY For The Gazette The Cannon Beach Library’s annual Fall Festival is set for Saturday, Sept. 28, from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at the library. Handmade items and baked goods are being collected for the event. “The library has had a fall fundraiser for many years,” said Phyllis Bert, president of the library’s board of directors. “It was called a Harvest Festival and consisted of a bake sale, a craft sale, and the sale of pre-owned treasured donated by library supporters.” Five years ago, the library changed the event to its current format. The board changed the event’s name, discontinued the sale of pre-owned items, added a silent-auction for hotel stays, and drawings for gift certificates donated by local merchants. There will be baked goods and homemade craft items for sale, and Sept 28 there will be a drawing for gift certificates from 50 local businesses and a silent auction for local hotel stays. Winners will be selected at 4 p.m. on the day of the festival. Ticket holders don’t have to be present to win. Restaurants, bakeries, pubs, local stores and the Coaster Theatre are among participating businesses. Handmade items collected so far include lap quilts, table runners and napkins, throw pillow covers, bead bracelets and knit bunnies (in honor of the town’s growing bunny population). Baked goods will include fudge, pies, mini-pies, cakes, scones and cookies. Anyone wishing to contribute handmade items can bring them to the library during its open hours through Sep. 27. Baked goods should be brought to the library that day. Hotels participating in the silent
auction for rooms include Lands End, Tolovana Inn, Hallmark, Ocean Lodge and Surfsand Resort. The auction begins Sep. 2 and runs through Sep. 28, at the library. The library is open noon-5 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays;
noon-6 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays; and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturdays. Displays are currently being organized; the crafts and sewing projects should be delivered to the library as soon as possible. Tickets have been available at the
Cannon Beach Library during regular hours throughout September. They are $1 per ticket, $5 for six tickets, and $20 for 24 tickets. Proceeds from the Fall Festival support the library, which has been nonprofit since its opening in 1927.
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Art fest features new works being created at Bronze Coast Gallery Bronze Coast Gallery will be participating in the inaugural Earth & Ocean Arts Festival from Sept. 2022, celebrating the natural wonders of Cannon Beach through the blending of arts and ecology. The festival offers the inspiration of exciting new art, combined with the gratification of giving back to the ecosystem that sustains us. Our featured artists will be Kristina Boardman, Dan Chen and Donnie Wanner.
On Saturday, they will be in the gallery courtyard, creating new work. Please join the us at the gallery on Friday, Sept. 20,, from 5-7 p.m., to visit with our featured artists. For over 25 years, Bronze Coast Gallery has been providing their clients with a true art-buying experience. As an extension of the artists they represent, they fully understand the artistic process. Sharing this knowledge facilitates appreciation with
current and new clients to the gallery. As the face of bronze sculpture has changed over the years, so has the gallery’s offerings. A wide variety of sculpture is available, from classic limited-edition bronze to unique and innovative contemporary artwork, as well as unique, exquisite paintings. Representing more than 40 artists from the United States and Canada, the gallery is open daily.
Enjoy the delicious bounty of the Oregon Coast
Saturday, Sept 28, 11am to 4pm
Under the Garibaldi Event Tent at Tillamook Bay 40 vendors and food trucks • Main stage cooking demos, contests, giveaways Named top five food festivals by Sunset Magazine’s Readers’ Choice Travel Awards
Get tickets at cravethecoast.org
Hosted by Visit Tillamook Coast and Port of Garibaldi Sponsored by Tillamook Country Smoker, KTIL Radio, Pelican Brewing
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Fire Mountain music Festival October 3 - October 13
One price to be in both papers! 3.478"w x 3.5"h color unit for $85 7"w x 3.5"h color unit for $175
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For details about this exciting new festival and to purchase tickets, go to cannonbeacharts.org/music-festival.
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September 26
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To participate this year, please contact Katherine by
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Bronze Coast Gallery invites you to Cannon Beach for the inaugural
Earth & Ocean Arts Festival Sept. 20-22, 2019
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Cannon Beach Gazette
The Fire Mountain Music Festival is a collaboration between the Cannon Beach Arts Association and the Fly Me to the Moon Foundation, an Oregon Music Hall of Fame project.
newspapers and at cannonbeachgazette.com and northcoastcitizen.com
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Join us Friday, Sept. 20 from 5-7pm for light refreshments in the gallery and visiting time with Donnie Wanner, Dan Chen and Kristina Boardman. On Saturday they will be in the gallery courtyard, creating new work. Bronze Coast Gallery • www.bronzecoastgallery.com
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City ponders short-term rental plan By KATHLEEN STINSON For The Gazette The City of Cannon Beach is in the process of reviewing its short-term rental ordinance. As part of that review, the city wants to gather more data to find the best way to manage its shortterm rental process in the future. The Cannon Beach Planning Commission has recommended the suspension of awarding new five-year lottery permits for a period of two years as the city gathers data on the “rentals, rental violations and the fiscal impact of rentals,” as stated in a city document. The council is set to vote on the commission’s recommendation during an Oct. 1 meeting, said Brian Olson, a partner in Beachcomber Vacation Homes Cannon Beach. The council also plans to vote on forming a committee to analyze the data the city collects. But some members of the business community do not support suspending the new permits. “Taking homes out of the program won’t give a real sense of how the program looks,” said Olson. He said reducing shortterm renting will affect the community’s tourist business. Most rentals require a week-long stay, but shortterm rentals do not. Olson said room taxes from all rentals - motels, hotels and short-term rentals - provide a substantial portion of the general fund revenue for the city
budget. “I estimate that over the next two years, we would lose about 22 properties in the five-year program” if the city suspends it, Olson said. Jim Paino, executive director of the Cannon Beach Chamber of Commerce, said 1% of the transient
stances.” The lottery permit helps some property owners afford to maintain their properties at a higher level, he said. Also, a suspension could penalize the city’s budget. Kerr said the suspension would not affect the budget that much, because the homeowners could still let
“There’s always been this tension between business and residents. - Lisa Kerr, Cannon Beach resident lodging room tax supports the Visitors Center as well as the chamber’s “marketing effort for the community. If we remove rooms from the lodging pool, that will limit the city’s economy overall,” Paino said. He said a moratorium on the lottery system would mean the city does not have a “baseline,” or starting point, from which to study the effects of the ordinance. Paino said he has not heard any discussion about the city’s current data. Cannon Beach resident Lisa Kerr said the city does have data on the lottery system. “It’s been going on for a number of years and the city has data,” Kerr said. John Buehler, a reservationist and guest-relations official at Cannon Beach Vacations Rentals, said he thinks suspending the lottery system “would change the data they would gather” and that “the data would be faulty.” Buehler said suspending the system could result in “unexpected circum-
their properties as shortterm rentals. Also, there are “not nearly as many” lottery permits as short-term rentals. “There’s always been this tension between business and residents. But at the same time, there needs to be a balance,” she said. Of the 11 houses on her block of residences, she said, six are short-term rentals. Living next to such a rental is “like living next to a motel with no manager.” The visitors are noisy, leave trash around and are inconsiderate, because they don’t have “any vested interest in the city.” And visitors let their dogs “off the leash to chase rabbits in the neighborhood.” “I never eat out here anymore (during the tourist season),” she said, “because I have to wait an hour for a table.” Kerr added that Cannon Beach has “become almost unlivable for people who live here full time and care about the environment.”
PUBLIC MEETINGS TUESDAY, Sept. 10 Cannon Beach City Council, 5:30 p.m., work session, City Hall, 163 E. Gower St.
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Cannon Beach Public Works Committee, 9 a.m., City Hall, 163 E. Gower St.
Many fire-season rules lifted The Oregon Department of Forestry announced Sep. 17 that fire-season and regulated-use closure will be terminated in the Northwest Oregon Forest Protection District. That area includes all state, private and Bureau of Land Management forest lands in the Astoria, Tillamook and Forest Grove districts of the Oregon Department of Forestry. With the end of fire season, logging operations no longer are subject to fire-protection laws, such as maintaining fire equipment at logging sites. In addition, burning permits no longer are required for barrels or open burning. However, many of the Rural Fire Protection Districts require permits during the entire year. The public no longer has fire restrictions on smoking, campfires, chainsaws and the use of motorized vehicles.
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THURSDAY, Sept. 19 Parks and Community Services Committee, 9 a.m., City Hall, 163 E. Gower St. Cannon Beach Design Review Board Meeting, 6 p.m., City Hall, 163 E. Gower St.
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Coast HappeningsCalendar Friday, Sept 6 Couple’s Massage Workshop - 115 W Nelchena
St, Cannon Beach. 541-8190579. $87 per person. 2:00 - 6:00pm. Recurring weekly on Friday.
American Legion Cannon Beach September EventsTexas Hold’em 7:00pm. Recurring every Friday in September.
Saturday, Sept 7 Medical Reserve Corps Learning Session - 163 E
Gower, Cannon Beach. 9am to 11am.
American Legion Cannon Beach September EventsOyster/Fish feed 5pm to 8pm.
Sunday, Sept 8
Beach Yoga - Presented by
Cannon Beach Yoga Arts. Recurring weekly on Sunday. 11:30 am to 12:30 pm. $15 drop-in. Sign up online or bring cash. 251 North Hemlock Street.
Monday, Sept 9
American Legion Cannon Becah September Events -
Burgers and Jammin From 6pm to 8pm . Recurring every Monday in September.
Tuesday, Sept 10
Monthly Chamber Breakfast Meeting - Located
around town in Cannon Beach. From 7:45am to 9am. Every second Tuesday.
Wednesday, Sept 11
Foredune Management Science Work Session - at
Tolovana Inn, 3400 S. Hemlock. 5:30pm.
Thursday, Sept 12
6:00 PM to 8:00 PM $20 per person. 2:00 - 6:00pm.
1387 S. Spruce St. 11:00am to 1:00pm 30$
Couple’s Massage Workshop - 115 W Nelchena
Sunday, Sept 15
St, Cannon Beach. 541-8190579. $87 per person. 2:00 - 6:00pm. Recurring weekly on Friday.
American Legion Cannon Beach September EventsTexas Hold’em 7:00pm. Recurring every Friday in September.
Saturday, Sept 14
Foredune Management Public Hearings - 9:00am and 6:00pm at City Hall, 163 E. Gower St.
Cottage Tour - Tour of Homes- Presented by the Can-
City Hall, 163 E. Gower St.
Friday, Sept 13
Cottage Tour - Luncheon & Lecture- Food will be pre-
Dmitri Matheny Duo Concert - 1387 S. Spruce St,
Cannon Beach Gazette
YOUR GUIDE TO MUSIC, ART, COMMUNITY AND CULTURAL EVENTS ON THE NORTH COAST
non Beach History Center & Museum . 12pm-5pm 40$ Includes a post-tour concert by the Julie Amici group from 6-8pm
Foredune Management Public Hearings - 5:30pm at
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pared by Dough Dough Bakery, Janet Eastman will be lecturing
American Legion Cannon Becah September Events -American Legion Auxiliary Breakfast from 9am to 11am.
Cottage Tour - English Style Garden Tea - 31387 S.
Spruce St. 11:00am to 1:00pm 25$
Monday, Sept 16
American Legion Cannon Becah September Events -
Burgers and Jammin From 6pm to 8pm . Recurring every Monday in September.
Workshop - 115 W Nelchena
St, Cannon Beach. 541-8190579. $87 per person. 2:00 - 6:00pm. Recurring weekly on Friday.
American Legion Cannon Beach September EventsTexas Hold’em 7:00pm. Recurring every Friday in September.
Beginner Knots: Karma Mat Making with artist Greg Neitzel- 163 E Gower Ave. 4pm to 6pm 35$
Saturday, Sept 21
Intermediate Knots: Karma Mat Making with artist Greg Neitzel - 11am to 2pm
Couple’s Massage Workshop - 115 W Nelchena
St, Cannon Beach. 541-8190579. $87 per person. 2:00 - 6:00pm. Recurring weekly on Friday.
American Legion Cannon Beach September EventsTexas Hold’em 7:00pm. Recurring every Friday in September.
Monday, Sept 30
American Legion Cannon Becah September Events -
Burgers and Jammin From 6pm to 8pm . Recurring every Monday in September.
at 163 E Gower Ave. 50$
Monday, Oct 7
Tuesday, Sept 17
Monday, Sept 23
City Hall, 163 E. Gower St.
City Hall, 163 E. Gower St.
Burgers and Jammin From 6pm to 8pm . Recurring every Monday in September.
Foredune Management Public Hearings - 5:30pm at
Friday, Sept 20 Couple’s Massage
Foredune Management Public Hearings - 5:30pm at
American Legion Cannon Becah September Events -
Friday, Sept 27
Tuesday, Oct 8
Monthly Chamber Breakfast Meeting - Located
around town in Cannon Beach. From 7:45am to 9am. Every second Tuesday.
Feeling lucky?
Don’t miss our Fall Festival
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BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CONSTRUCTION Joseph Bernt, library volunteer current partisanship, results of the last election and Donald Trump’s presidency dangerous, Tomasky suggests current media hysteria about dysfunctional government is misplaced when compared to the years leading up to the Civil War. Recognizing that hyperpartisanship poses a grave danger, what does Tomasky recommend to avoid another Civil War? His suggestions mostly involve a mix of constitutional change in voting methods, which Tomasky believes unlikely; forcing students and workers to spend time in different geographical environments; and convincing corporations, foundations, universities and other elite institutions to support moderate Republicans. Perhaps, but Tomasky’s suggestions for reducing extreme partisanship and placing government on a course that resembles the Washington of Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter or even Richard Nixon - a Washington in which Republicans frequently voted with Democrats, and vice-versa, a Washington with conservative Democrats and liberal Republicans - seems a pipedream. Read “If We Can Keep It” to understand how the nation came to this fine mess, even though Tomasky’s recipe for a cure offers small comfort. Sen. Jeff Merkley’s “America Is Better Than This: Trump’s War Against Migrant Families” suggests, by personal example, how individuals can stop the ero-
sion of American idealism and traditional support of strangers fleeing repression, war, murder, rape, kidnapping, starvation and torture. Merkley’s account of his trips to detention facilities along the southwestern border demonstrate the power of videotape to make publicly embarrassing the reality of our government’s current war on refugees from Central America – caged, desperate parents separated from caged, bewildered children - to show blatant official disregard for court orders and to capture Customs and Border Protection officials amidst lies, contradictions and inhumane treatment of the least among us. Merkley writes “America Is Better Than This” as a personal narrative, a narrative that pairs his life traveling in Central America during the Reagan presidency when Oliver North snuck arms to the Contras, with present-day refugees fleeing death and death threats in Honduras, Guatemala and Nicaragua only to meet abuse funded by our tax dollars, as they are blocked from seeking asylum at the southern border. Essentially, Senator Merkley forces readers to ask: “Do most Americans, many themselves descendants of immigrants, support President Trump’s ‘Zero Tolerance’ campaign against asylum seekers?” Let’s hope Merkley is right, and that America is better than this war against migrant families.
Volunteer firefighters’ benefit dinner set By HILLARY DORSEY For The Gazette The 72nd annual Volunteer Firefighters Benefit Dinner will be held on Saturday, Oct. 12 from 4:30 – 8 p.m. at the Cannon Beach Conference Dining Room at 289 N Spruce Street. Tickets are $15 each. Over the past 72 years, the Cannon Beach Volunteer Firefighters (CBVF) have evolved into a modern emergency organization, providing emergency medical and rescue services as well as fighting structural and wild land fire.
The volunteers are dedicated to providing the highest quality of emergency services to residents and guests in the District. It is through the support of the community that the CBVF are able to purchase the equipment that allows them to continue to provide services. This benefit dinner has allowed the men and women of this department to not only thank the community, but also fundraise the money required to continue to deliver outstanding services. Last year, thanks to donations and contributions, the Ham Dinner raised enough money to
purchase new extrication tools and rope rescue equipment. This year, their goal is to purchase additional technical equipment required to create a functioning High Angle Rescue Team. “This is a way for us to fund the purchasing of new equipment to keep up with today’s standards,” said Allison Johnson, Cannon Beach Rural Fire Department. “This year we are looking to purchase equipment to supplement our growing rope rescue team. This last year, many on the department attended a High Angle Rescue training and are now certified rope techni-
cians.” Join the CBVF for this annual event to support the volunteers that spend their time and energy to provide emergency services to the community. This tradition not only allows you to show support but is also a fantastic way to visit with friends and meet new neighbors. This will be the CBVF’s first year at the new dining hall at the Conference Center. People can either come to the station to purchase tickets or purchase at the door on the day of the event. There will be to-go options for those who don’t wish to stay and eat.
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Readers are reminded that the annual Fall Festival is Saturday, Sept. 28, from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., at the library. Talented bakers and crafters in Cannon Beach are contributing delicious baked goods and homemade craft items for sale, so come early for the best selection. Between now and 4 p.m. the day of the festival, tickets may be purchased at the library for drawing on six bundles of gift certificates, donated by local restaurants and merchants. Each bundle is valued at $300. Drawing tickets are just $1 each, or six tickets for $5. While at the library purchasing drawing tickets, be sure to place bids in the silent auction for stays at five premier Cannon Beach hotels and resorts. Drawing and silent-auction winners will be announced at 4 p.m., but need not be present to win. Remember, all proceeds from the Fall Festival support the library’s purchase of new books, videotapes and services available for residents and visitors to Cannon Beach and Arch Cape. Meantime, the Northwest Authors Series opens programming this year with Oregon novelist Stephen Holgate discussing his recent thrillers, “Tangier” and “Madagascar,” as well as “Sri Lanka,” scheduled for release in 2020. Holgate will speak at the library Oct. 12 at 2 p.m. This free event is open to the public. Members of Cannon Beach Reads will discuss “Lab Girl,” Jahren Hope’s memoir describing her youthful discovery of science while working with her father, a Minnesota community college teacher, in his laboratory. That initial interest led Hope to a bachelor of arts in geology at the University of Minnesota in 1991 and a PhD in soil science at the University of California, Berkeley in 1996. After completing her doctorate, Hope taught at the Georgia Institute of Technology, Johns Hopkins University, the University of Hawaii and now the University of
Oslo. A recipient of three Fulbright Awards, Hope is the only woman and one of four scientists to receive both the Macelwane Medal and the Donath Medal, and was named by Time magazine in 2016 as one of “The World’s 100 Most Influential People.” Although Hope intends “Lab Girl” to convince others—particularly girls—to love science as she did, she describes the frustrations of scientific research, particularly the need to chase research funding for her studies. Cannon Beach Reads next meets at 7 p.m. Oct. 16 at the Cannon Beach Library, 131 N. Hemlock St. John Markham will lead a discussion at this free event, which is open to interested participants. The library continues to add new books, two of which I recently read. Both merit comment and recommendation to readers concerned about the lack of needed legislation, current political discourse and changing American values in Washington, DC. The two books I read and recommend to others are “If We Can Keep It: How the Republic Collapsed and How It Might be Saved” by Michael Tomasky and “America Is Better Than This: Trump’s War Against Migrant Families” by Oregon Sen. Jeff Merkley. Tomasky’s title, “If We Can Keep It,” derives from Benjamin Franklin’s response to a woman who asked him, “Well, doctor, what have we got - a republic or a monarchy?” as he left the Constitutional Convention on its last day, Sept. 17, 1787. Franklin’s comment was, “A republic, if you can keep it.” Tomasky emphasizes that the United States has been deeply divided from before the Revolutionary War, with limited periods of merely strained bipartisanship, particularly from Franklin Roosevelt’s Depressionera reforms through 1980. Mostly, though, bitter partisanship - driven by the nation’s roots in slavery, race and religious bigotry - has characterized U.S. history. Although he considers the
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Purchase the $50 three-day festival Event Pass Purchase at cbgallerygroup.com Please note: Coaster Theater Playhouse has a capacity of 198 seats. For all Sunday events scheduled at this venue, admittance is guaranteed to the first 198 Event Pass tickets sold; followed by first come, first serve.
Friday, September 20
Saturday, September 21
10am – 5pm Registration at the Chamber Hall begins for Event Pass holders - pick up of
10am Artichoke Dance does their first performance at the foot of 2nd Street on the beach.
Land Art Creations on the beach. Local artist Debra Carnes weaves baskets and sculpture from natural found and traditional materials, conveying the beauty of place. For the Festival, Debra will collaborate with the Tolovana Arts Colony board to create a large woven Land Art piece on the beach close to Whale Park.
11am Sea Turtles Forever at Whale Park Founder Marc Ward will host & demonstrate a micro plastic clean up using his patented microstatic screening process that is now being used world-wide. Highly informative with the chance to get involved!
Festival tote bag & schedule, sign up for prize drawings. Late registration from 5-7pm.
Inspired by the Cannon Beach landscape and natural geometry, sculptor Benjamin Mefford brings an extensive background in natural materials and site specific art to the festival. DragonFire Gallery artists & staff collaborate on a beach Land Art installation created from locally salvaged natural materials. There will also be a display of Land Art by local schoolchildren at the Chamber Hall on Friday and the beach on Saturday. The public are invited to join in and create.
12 - 5pm Meet the Nonprofits Get to
know the environmentally focused nonprofit organizations chosen by the Cannon Beach Gallery Group to receive a portion of the proceeds from the Earth and Ocean Art festival. Join Friends of Cape Falcon Marine Reserve, Friends of Haystack Rock, North Coast Land Conservancy, Sea Turtles Forever and Wildlife Center of the North Coast at the Chamber Hall to find out what they do and the impact they are having on the environment.
2 - 3:30pm The Art of Seeing with Neal Maine
Join Neal Maine, conservationist, educator and artist, for instruction and hands on practice in using your smart phone to see and capture the art in nature. Come ready to learn, then join Neal outside to practice your new skills. Neal’s newest photography show, "The Art of Seeing", will be on display for your enjoyment. Taking place at the Chamber of Commerce building, this class is open to Event Pass holders.
3:30 - 4:30pm Guided Nature Walk Savor
a palette of colors, textures, and life forms during a one mile walk that explores the inter-connectivity of ecosystems in nature. Guided by Katie Voelke, Executive Director of the North Coast Land Conservancy, this walk travels from the Chamber Hall and surrounding woods to stream and ocean, revealing the natural beauty that surrounds the festival.
5 – 7pm Gallery Receptions Ten local galleries host artist receptions, with live music and hors d’oeuvres.
This will be a very powerful performance, not to be missed! Artichoke is an environmentally focused group committed to the power of the arts to effect positive change in people’s lives and communities. Through dance, they explore the intersection of art with daily life and address pressing ecological realities with physicality and wit.
Land Art Creations continue throughout the day on the beach, including a Raku Demonstration & Firing at Whale Park with Dave & Boni Deal. There will be one firing during the day and one during the evening beach reception for Event Pass holders. 11:30 - 2:00pm Rock Painting for Kids with Lisa Kerr. Join us at the Tolovana Art Center, 3779 S Hemlock. Open attendance for children accompanied by a parent or guardian. 12 – 4pm Gallery Walk Take in all the individual gallery shows. See how participating artists in
each gallery interpret nature and the spirit of the festival in a dynamic and diverse array of media. Watch demonstrations and meet participating artists.
Whale Park Beach Reception 4 - 7pm Artichoke Dance will perform an interactive piece with the Land Art that has been created. Ceramicists Dave and Boni Deal will provide a very fiery and exciting experience with a Raku Firing on the beach at dusk. This private reception for Event Pass holders will also feature local string band, Floating Glass Balls, as well as beer, wine and hors d’oeuvres.
Sunday, September 22 10am Panel discussion at the Coaster Theater Join Artichoke Dance creative director and art activist Lynn Neuman, ecological artist and educator Shelby Silver, Nadia Gardner of Friends of Falcon Cove Marine Reserve, and gallery representative Eeva Lantela, in a conversation that explores the intersection of art, creativity, nature, and conservation. The panel will share the source of their creative inspirations, artistic process and insights as to how their work has impacted their lives. Join in on the conversation of how to be better stewards of the environment. The discussion follows with a final Artichoke Dance performance in the Coaster Theater courtyard integrating a special and thought provoking art installation, We’ve Made Our Bed, created by Shelby Silver for this event.
12 – 1:30pm D Bualing Easels at the Coaster Theater Michael Orwick and Anton Pavlenko
will reprise their very popular, engaging, funny and informative painting demonstration. While each artist will begin their own painting, they will switch canvases multiple times during the event. Not to be missed!
2:30 - 4pm Alice DiMicele will close out the festival on Sunday afternoon with an inspiring concert at the Coaster Theater. For over three decades Alice DiMicele has been moving people with her brand of “organic acoustic groove”. Accompanied by her long-time bassist, Rob Kohler, Alice brings her wide-ranging vocal prowess, humor, and distinctive guitar style to creating music that connects people and inspires them to take a stand for the earth and for justice in the world. With 15 albums and 30 plus years of touring under her belt, Alice has honed her craft and comes to every gig ready to create magic. Alice doesn’t just “put on a show” --she creates memorable experiences with her audiences. Alice has shared stages with some of music's finest, including some of her musical heroes like Bonnie Raitt, Joan Baez, JJ Cale, David Grisman Quintet, Steve Winwood, Ferron, Peter Rowan, Richie Havens, Bob Weir, Mickey Hart, and the list goes on. Bonnie Raitt said, "Alice's music has that great combination of earthiness and groove that keeps it funky from the inside out. She's for real."
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White Bird Gallery busy during ‘Earth & Ocean Arts Festival’ painting is for sale and will be featured in the gallery. Throughout the day on Saturday, ceramic artists Dave and Boni Deal will be doing a series of live raku firings on the beach near Whale Park. For close to 40 years, the Washington artists have collaborated in their rustic, off-grid lifestyle using no electricity. Their work honors Pacific Northwest themes, such as ferns and herons, to adorn their classic forms. You’ll also find local basketry artist Debra Carnes creating her largest project to date - a sculptural, woven, land-art piece made from found and natural materials like beach rope and bamboo. Gallery artists Gretha
‘At the Beach’ painting by Josh Henrie
Lindwood, who works in pastels, and Bev Drew Kindley, a painter, will be using their talents for plein air painting to capture the beautiful coastal landscape. During the Saturdayafternoon Art Walk, you’ll not want to miss the painting demonstration with Randall David Tipton from 2-3:30. Tipton’s painting process is intuitive and improvisational. The artist gathers inspiration while walking in nature; he’ll be using watermedia on yupo to create works that balance abstraction with a reverence for his natural subjects. Tipton’s new paintings on exhibit emphasize the most-attractive elements of a scene, alluding to the landscape in a sensual way, rather than literally. Tipton’s resonant color choices point to the transcendental aspects of the natural world. Our new exhibition also includes wellknown painter Christopher Mathie. The Earth & Ocean theme provoked Mathie to think more consciously about how plastic refuse ends up in our oceans and inside the bodies of large majestic marine mammals like whales. During an Artist Talk on Saturday at 1 p.m., Mathie will discuss how participating in the festival has led him to discover upcycling. Mathie began a new sculpture process that keeps his studio refuse out of the landfills by using the various materials – most of which are plastic – as a medium for sculpture. He will debut these new sculptures alongside his coastalthemed paintings in our new Earth & Ocean Exhibition.
Dave & Boni Deal
Christopher Mathie
Randall David Tipton
Earth & Ocean Exhibition Sept 20 - October 28
Gallery Reception | Friday, Sept 20, 5-7pm Saturday, September 21 Christopher Mathie | Artist Talk, 1-1:30 Randall David Tipton | Gallery Demo, 2-3:30 Dave & Boni Deal | Raku Firing on the Beach, 5-7pm 251 N. Hemlock, Cannon Beach, OR | 503.436.2681 www.whitebirdgallery.com
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Throughout the Earth & Ocean Arts Festival Sept. 20-22, White Bird Gallery will be hosting a variety of artists and events. Washington artist Josh Henrie will be stone carving in front of the gallery on Friday and Saturday mornings during the festival’s weekend. His sculptures use raw stone, smooth detail work and thoughtful chisel marks that correspond to the soul of the stone and the artist’s deep passion for the raw beauty of the Pacific Northwest. The multi-talented artist also was awarded the poster art for his painting “At the Beach,” featuring a pelican against the backdrop of Haystack Rock. The original
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Public invited to comment on coastal habitat management By KATHLEEN STINSON For The Gazette The public will soon have an opportunity to participate in updating Oregon’s Rocky Habitat Management Strategy. Haystack Rock is a protected area under Part 3 of Oregon’s Territorial Sea Plan, said Deanna Caracciolo, the Rocky Shores coordinator for the Oregon Coastal Management Plan. A public-comment period is scheduled for November, followed by a publicproposal period beginning in January 2020. The Haystack Rock Awareness Program, started by the city in 1985, provides
the public with information about Haystack Rock and its marine garden, said Melissa Keyser, the program’s director. “We have a wonderful diversity of seabirds that nest at the rock,” Keyser said. “The tide pool has different fish, crabs, barnacles and mussels.” The coast of Oregon has five marine reserves to protect its biodiversity, she said. “In Oregon, the beaches are owned by everyone. (Haystack Rock has) the largest group of puffins that can be seen from the shore and the second-largest colony of puffins in Oregon.” Added Keyser, “(Haystack Rock) is the most beautiful monolith you can walk up to the entire year, with this vast
diversity of wildlife.” Keyser said that, “Our population of seabirds has been decreasing over the past couple of decades. That is a concern to us.” Ocean conditions are changing and there are “fewer fish for the birds to feed off. The ocean is becoming more acidic.” Charlie Plybon, Oregon policy manager for the Surfrider Foundation, said the public soon will have the opportunity to “engage in the designation process.” How that process will be defined is now under discussion. He said that on Dec. 11, the public can hear a presentation at 7 p.m. at the Cannon Beach Library, and at 7 p.m. Dec. 12 at the Pine Grove Community House in Manzanita.
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Cannon Beach Gazette
Nehalem Bay House is taking applications for
Swing Shift Med-Aide
Please submit cover letter and resume to: Tdelano@careinc. org for further consideration.
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If you are 70½ years old or older, you can take advantage of a simple way to give to the OHSU Foundation and receive tax benefits in return. You can give any amount up to $100,000 per year from your IRA directly to a qualified nonprofit such as the OHSU Foundation without having to pay income taxes on the distribution. If you have not taken your required minimum distribution for the year, your gift through a qualified charitable distribution can satisfy all or part of that requirement, and you pay no income taxes on the gift. Call or visit us online to learn more about ths tax-smart way to make an impact today at OHSU.
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M U N I C I PA L M E M O SEPTEMBER 2019
MEETINGS
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
FOR YOUR INFORMATION MAYOR: Sam Steidel COUNCILORS: Mike Benefield, Nancy McCarthy, Brandon Ogilvie and Robin Risley CITY MANAGER: Bruce St. Denis
1
City Council Regular Meeting
7:00 p.m.
TBD City Council Special Meeting: Foredune Management Deliberations TBD
7
City Council FINAL Public Hearing: Foredune Management
5:30 p.m.
17 Design Review Board
Cancelled
City Council Work Session
5:30 p.m.
24 Planning Commission
6:00 p.m.
OCTOBER 2019 8
CITY COUNCIL EXECUTIVE SESSION, September 3, 2019 6:00pm The Cannon Beach City Council held an executive session on Tuesday, August 6, 2019 at 6:30 p.m. The Executive Session was held at Cannon Beach City Hall, 163 East Gower Street, Cannon Beach, Oregon, and was being held pursuant ORS 192.660(2)(e) to conduct deliberations with persons designated by the governing body to negotiate real property transactions.
CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING, September 3, 2019 • Adopted Proclamation 19-07, proclaiming September 15 – October 15, 2019 as National Hispanic Heritage Month; • Adopted Proclamation 19-08, proclaiming September 1-7 as Home Inventory Week; • Discussed the scope and membership of the ad hoc City Hall/Police Station Project Vetting Committee; membership will be 11: one from each of the City’s standing committees (Budget, DRB, Farmers Market, Parks & Community Services, Planning Commission, Public Works and Tourism & Arts Commission, plus 4 citizen members. Council is scheduled to adopt the resolution creating the committee and appoint members at the October 1st regular meeting; • Reviewed the updated utility rate presentation and agreed to use scenario 5; staff will bring back models using that scenario to a work session possibly in November.
CITY COUNCIL EXECUTIVE SESSION, September 3, 2019 8:30pm The Cannon Beach City Council held an executive session on Tuesday, August 13, 2019 at 4:45 p.m. The Executive Session was held at Cannon Beach City Hall, 163 East Gower Street, Cannon Beach, Oregon, and
was being held pursuant ORS 192.660(2)(f) to consider information or records that are exempt by law from public inspection.
CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION, September 10, 2019
• Marc Czornij, a Partnership Specialist with the 2020 Census gave a presentation to Council; • Margaret Minnick of Friends of Cape Falcon Marine Reserve gave a presentation to Council; • Community Development Director (CDD) Jeff Adams presented wording changes to the Short-Term Rental ordinance as discussed at the August 6, 2019 City Council meeting. Council will consider Ordinance 1905 at their October 1st regular meeting; • CDD Jeff Adams gave a presentation describing ShortTerm Rental Task Force formation, mission, scope & timing. Council will consider the resolution creating the task force at the October 1 regular meeting. • Public Works Director Karen La Bonte’ presented the wording changes requested by Council and they will consider the Ordinance 19-06 at their October 1st regular meeting. • Discussed going forward with designing the public input portion of the City Hall/Police Station project while the ad hoc committee is meeting so the City can go right into taking public comment at the conclusion of the ad hoc committee review.
DESIGN REVIEW BOARD – The Design Review Board’s August and September meetings were cancelled.
PLANNING COMMISSION - The Planning
Commission did not meet August 22nd. They are scheduled to meet in a joint work session with the Parks and Community Services Committee, September 26th at 6:00pm to discuss special events/ outdoor merchandising.
Of Interest… The City of Cannon Beach is seeking applications for the following vacancies: PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE; ONE (1) vacancy to fill a 4-year term. 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. PARKS & COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE; ONE (1) vacancy to fill a 4-year term. 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. Applications with questionnaires are available at City Hall, 163 E. Gower Street, Cannon Beach, by email addressed to dick@ci.cannon-beach.or.us, or online at www.ci.cannon-beach.or.us. ________________________ Don’t miss the City of Cannon Beach Community Potluck & Community Grant Awards Monday September 23rd • 6:00 p.m. Cannon Beach Chamber of Commerce Community Hall All are welcome! Please bring your favorite dish to share _____________________ If you are interested in serving on the City Hall/Police Station Project Vetting Committee, please contact City Manager Bruce St. Denis at 503-436-8050 stdenis@ci.cannon-beach.or.us Appointments will be made at the October 1st City Council meeting _____________________ Beach Volunteers Wanted! Do you enjoy being outside and sharing your love of Haystack Rock? No experience necessary – we train! Families welcome. Please contact: Lisa Habecker Education & Volunteer Coordinator 503.436.8064
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Music fest set for Oct. 3-13 Cannon Beach Gazettet
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CannonBeachGazette.com
For 10 days in October, the first-annual Fire Mountain Musicfest, formerly the North Coast Musicfest, will offer a display of Northwest musical acts at venues in Cannon Beach, Manzanita and Nehalem. The festival is a collaboration between two nonprofit organizations, the Cannon Beach Arts Association and Fly Me to the Moon. The event will run from October 3-13. Proceeds from the shows and workshops will benefit both organizations. The Fire Mountain Musicfest is named for Neahkahnie Mountain, a landmark that lies between Cannon Beach and Manzanita. Cara Mico, program director of the Cannon Beach Arts Association, said she’s committed to bringing events like this to the coast. “Music and art are integral to humanity and essential for wellness,” said Mico. “By fostering creative events, we can support our community and those that call the Oregon coast home.” Beginning Oct. 3 in Cannon Beach, events will be held at multiple venues that include the Chamber of Commerce, the Wine Shack, Cannon Beach Gallery, and Public Coast. The Manzanita and Nehalem portions of the festival run October 9-13. Events will include guitar workshops plus performances at the North Coast Recreational District Performing Arts Center, Wild Manzanita and St. Catherine’s Church, as well as other venues. Dean Mueller, a musician, producer and the director of Fly Me to the Moon, is responsible for the portion of the festival in Manzanita and Nehalem. “The collaboration between Fly Me to the Moon and CBAA has allowed us to bring some of Oregon’s top-tier artists to the coast, and to provide support for these two great organizations.” MUSIC … Featured artists will include Curtis Salgado, 3 Leg Torso, Julie Amici and Dean Mueller, LaRhonda Steele, Brooks Robertson, Grammy-winner Doug Smith and others. WORKSHOPS … There will be a series of guitar workshops, open to musicians of all levels, taught by Brooks Robertson, an award-winning fingerstyle guitarist and Berklee College of Music graduate, and Doug Smith.
TICKETS and PACKAGES … Ticket prices are listed on the website; some shows are free. There are several packages available for the Manzanita and Nehalem events. The Fire Mountain Music Package offers discounted prices on six of the shows included in the southern portion of the festival. Among them is the Nina Simone Tribute concert and pre-event reception Oct 12 at the North Coast Recreational District in Nehalem. Tickets may be purchased in advance on the festival’s website, or at the venues. Organizers recommend purchasing tickets in advance of the shows. See a list of concerts and workshops at cannonbeacharts.org/music-festival. ORGANIZATIONS … Fly Me to the Moon, co-founded by Dean Mueller, operates in affiliation with the Oregon Music Hall of Fame, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit. The program brings live music events to retirement, assisted-living, and memory-care facilities, as well as community organizations offering programs to seniors. The Cannon Beach Arts Association/Cannon Beach Gallery supports arts and artists in and around Cannon Beach. The 501(c)(3) nonprofit has hosted a gallery since 1986 and offers workshops, events and art camps for people of all ages and backgrounds. Proceeds from the festival support an education program that includes Oregon Art Day in Clatsop County and summer art camp.
September 20, 2019
UNDERSTANDING ALZHEIMER’S AND DEMENTIA + EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION STRATEGIES
Join us for a free educational program for families and individuals dealing with Alzheimer’s disease or another dementia. This back-to-back program includes information on the impact of Alzheimer’s, current research and treatments available for some symptoms, as well as strategies to decode verbal and behavioral messages to help you communicate and connect at each stage of the disease. DATE & TIME Oct. 8, 2019 from 1-3 p.m. LOCATION Bob Chisholm Community Center 1225 Avenue A. Seaside, OR 97138 TO REGISTER Registration is required at 800.272.3900 Presented in collaboration with
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Cannon Beach Gazette
Artwork highlights festival
Artwork of all manner as well as art technique will be on full display this weekend at the ‘Earth & Ocean Arts Festival’ in Cannon Beach. Alaina Giguiere
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