Simply summer 2014

Newport, Oregon Simply Summer 1

Simply Summer is a fishing & family fun guide with activities for the whole family.

S U M M E R F I S H I N G & F A M I L Y F U N I N L I N C O L N C O U N T Y

F a m i l y F u n G u i d e 2 0 1 4

www.newportnewstimes.com

F a m i l y F u n G u i d e 2 0 1 4F a m i l y F u n G u i d e 2 0 1 4F a m i l y F u n G u i d e 2 0 1 4F a m i l y F u n G u i d e 2 0 1 4F a m i l y F u n G u i d e 2 0 1 4F a m i l y F u n G u i d e 2 0 1 4F a m i l y F u n G u i d e 2 0 1 4F a m i l y F u n G u i d e 2 0 1 4F a m i l y F u n G u i d e 2 0 1 4F a m i l y F u n G u i d e 2 0 1 4F a m i l y F u n G u i d e 2 0 1 4F a m i l y F u n G u i d e 2 0 1 4F a m i l y F u n G u i d e 2 0 1 4F a m i l y F u n G u i d e 2 0 1 4F a m i l y F u n G u i d e 2 0 1 4F a m i l y F u n G u i d e 2 0 1 4F a m i l y F u n G u i d e 2 0 1 4F a m i l y F u n G u i d e 2 0 1 4F a m i l y F u n G u i d e 2 0 1 4

SimplyPh

oto

by

Jo W

ienert

2 Simply Summer Newport, Oregon

Simply Summer is a guide to help you out while playing outdoors during

the summer. �ere are some simple recipes, helpful hints for frolicking in the ocean and fishing, crabbing & camping.

Table of ContentsPage 3 ......................................................Local Calendar of EventsPage 4 & 5 .................................................................... Beach SafetyPage 6 ................................................Fishing License InformationPage 7 .............................................. Shell�sh License InformationPage 8 & 9 ............................................................... Crabbing HintsPage 10 & 11 ............................................... surfperch Fishing TipsPage 12 .............................................. June-September Tide TablesPage 13 .................................................................Family Fun ParksPage 14 ............................................................. Camp Site CheckistPage 15 ..........................................Kid Friendly Camp�re RecipesPage 16 ........................................................ O�shore Fishing Trips

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July 3Fireworks, Waldport

July 4Yachats Lions Pancake Breakfast, YachatsYachats la de da Parade Afternoon and Evening Festivities Fireworks, Lincoln City

July 5Chalk on the Wild Side! Lincoln City Ocean’s Edge 5K Fun Run/Walk 9:00AM, Lincoln City

July 7Bay National Wildlife Refuge Interpretive Paddle Trip, Lincoln City

July 16Free Crabbing Clinic, Lincoln City

July 1 9– 20Relay for Life at Taft High School, Lincoln City

July 25 - July 27Toledo Summer Festival, Toledo

July 26Summer Festival Parade, Toledo

July 26 – 27Hoops at the Beach 3 on 3 Basketball tournament, Lincoln City

August 2Free Clamming Clinic, Lincoln City

August 9, 10Clam-A-Rama, Waldport

August 9, 10Nesika Illahee Pow Wow, Siletz


August 16Annual Pirate Treasure Hunt, Depoe Bay

August 16 - August 1710th Annual Port of Toledo Wooden Boat Show, Toledo


August 23Old School Classic Car Show, Lincoln City Cultural CenterSeptember 6, 8 Toledo Labor Day Art Walk, Toledo

September 12Free Crabbing Clinic, Lincoln City

September 135th Annual Cruisin’ the Bay Car Show, Lincoln City

September 27 “Cruzin’ for Crab”, Waldport

September 27Great Oregon Fall Beach Cleanup, Yachats

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Calendar of Events


• Know your tsunami evacuation route.

• Learn to swim.

• Never swim alone.

• Supervise children closely.

• Always tell someone else when and where you plan to enter the ocean, whether to surf, swim, skim or boogie board or to take part in any other ocean or beach-related activities.

• Always remember the ocean in this area is normally 55 degrees Fahrenheit or colder. It is a good idea to use a wetsuit or other protective gear when swimming. In these temperatures, it takes just minutes for hypothermia to set in.

• Don’t rely on �otation devices, such as ra�s.

• If caught in a rip current, swim sideways until free; parallel to the beach. Don’t swim against the current’s pull.

• Alcohol and swimming, sur�ng,

windsur�ng or boating don’t mix.

• Protect your head, neck and spine. Don’t dive into unfamiliar waters.

• If you are in trouble, call or wave for help.

• Follow posted regulations.

• Swim parallel to shore if you wish to swim long distances.

• Scuba dive only if trained and certi�ed -- and within the limits of your training.

• No glass containers at the beach -- broken glass and bare feet don’t mix.

• No beach �res except in designated areas.

• Report hazardous conditions.

• Stay clear of coastal blu�s. �ey can collapse and cause injury.

• Never turn your back to the ocean. You may be swept o� coastal blu�s, beaches or tide

Beach SafetyWhen visiting the scenic Oregon Coast and participating in recreational activities, safety should be a concern. Tragic water accidents happen quickly. �e most common reason for aquatic mishaps is a lack of safety knowledge. We recommend the following safety tips:

When visiting the scenic Oregon Coast and participating in


pool areas and into the water by “sneaker” waves that can come without warning.

• Do not climb up onto logs on the beach. While they look heavy and sturdy when climbing on them, the smallest wave will roll it over you or a child. Killer logs are real.

• Be aware of sneaker waves, even on the calmest days. Don’t turn your back on the ocean and keep your eye on the surf. Avoid “Killer Surf.”

• Have your beach access available to you at all times. A big wave can come right up to a seawall, leaving you no path for safety, getting you cold, wet and possibly swimming when you don’t want to do any of the three.

• Stay on accessible high ground when storm-agitated surf is on the beach. Oregon State Parks maintains dozens of safe roadside parks and campground access points right along Highway 101 where you can get great photos of dramatic winter surf without endangering yourself.

• Dress for the weather. Layer your clothes to provide you warmth and comfort. And carry along your rain gear to keep you dry when it does drizzle.

• Stay o� of coastal jetties. Jetties were never intended for

recreation. Powerful waves remove or shi� even the largest boulders from the jetties, creating dangers. While it may be apparent the rocks are slippery or strong waves could overtop the structure, jetties have hidden dangers of open crevasses, sinkholes and caverns.

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1. Licenses, tags and permits can be obtained at license agents throughout the state of Oregon, via the Internet (www.dfw.state.or.us/online_license_sales/index.asp), or through the head-quarters office in Salem by mail, fax, or in person. Licenses and tags may be purchased for you by a family member or friend.

2. State and federal laws require a Social Security Number to obtain most hunt-ing and fishing licenses.

3. All persons 14 years or older must have in possession a valid Oregon angling license to angle for or take or assist another in angling for or taking of any fish for personal use, except:

• When taking smelt, crayfish, or bull-frogs;

• Oregon resident landowners and members of their immediate family may angle for fish on land they own and reside upon;

• When angling in the Pacific Ocean within 3 miles of shore between Cape Falcon, Oregon and Leadbetter Point, Washington either a resident Washington license or an Oregon license is valid. Persons other than Washington residents must have a valid Oregon license to land fish in Oregon which were caught in the ocean.

4. All persons 14 years or older must have in possession a valid Oregon shell-fish license to take any shellfish for per-sonal use, except:

• During “Free Fishing Weekend” (June 7-8, 2014) when no license is required;

• When taking crayfish;

• Oregon resident landowners and members of their immediate family may take shellfish on land they own and reside upon.

5. All anglers, regardless of age, need in possession a valid Combined Angling Tag to angle for salmon, steelhead, stur-geon or Pacific halibut. Anglers may purchase only one Combined Angling Tag (authorizing harvest of 20 salmon or steelhead) per year. Any salmon or steelhead may be recorded on the Combined Angling Tag.

6. Anglers may purchase multiple Hatchery Harvest Tags to record adi-pose or otherwise fin-clipped salmon or adipose fin-clipped steelhead harvested, in lieu of recording those fish on the Combined Angling Tag. Only adipose or otherwise fin-clipped salmon or adipose fin-clipped steelhead may be recorded on the Hatchery Harvest Tag.

7. A valid Columbia River Basin Endorsement must be in possession when fishing for salmon, steelhead, or sturgeon in the mainstem Columbia River from Buoy 10 upstream and in all the rivers and their tributaries that flow into the Columbia River.

Licenses, Tags, Permits, Endorsements and Validations:


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Licenses, Tags, Permits, Endorsements and Validations:Resident Annual Shellfish License $7.00 • Same qualifications as Resident Annual Angling License

Nonresident Annual Shellfish License $20.50 • No residency requirements.

Disabled Veteran Shellfish License Free• Available only at ODFW offices.

• Must have resided in Oregon for at least 6 consecutive months immediately before applying for a license and provide written certification of at least 25 percent disability from Veterans Affairs or a branch of the Armed Forces.

Nonresident 3-day Shellfish License $11.50 • No residency requirements.

Disabled Clam Digger Permit

• A person may assist a disabled clam digger, provided:

1. Both diggers have their own containers for clams; and

2. The disabled clam digger is within 100 feet of the assistant while the assistant is dig-ging; and

3. The disabled clam digger has one of the permits or licenses listed in possession on the clam beds; and

4. The person assisting the clam digger hold-ing one of the permits or licenses listed has a copy of said permit or license in possession on the clam beds.

Free • Applications available at ODFW offices in Newport, Charleston or Astoria or online at: http://www.dfw.state.or.us/MRP/shellfish/regulations.asp.

• Written certification from a licensed physi-cian that the applicant meets one of the fol-lowing criteria:

1. Severely limited mobility because of paral-ysis or loss of use of some or all of a person’s legs or arms;

2. Loss of vision or substantial loss of visual acuity or visual field beyond correction; or

3. Unable to walk without an assistive device or unable to walk more than 200 feet.

• The doctor’s certification must state whether the condition is permanent or temporary and, if temporary, the date when assistance would no longer be required.

• A Disabled Veterans License, a Oregon Disabilities Hunting and Fishing Permit, Wheelchair Angler License, or a Blind Angler License, issued by ODFW, may be used instead of the Disabled

Clam Digger Permit

• A shellfish license is required in addition to this permit.

Abalone Harvest Permit / Scallop Harvest Permit Free • Issued by ODFW Newport, Charleston or Astoria offices.

Licenses and Permits - Shellfish Fee Qualifications

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Local author gives crabbing adviceBill Lackner, author of “Oregon’s Crabs” knows as much about crabbing in Lincoln County as anyone..

Although he prefers crabbing from local docks, Lackner said as fishing from a boat in the bays because the proximity to deeper leads to greater success.

As for time of day, crabbing “is best at low tide or at high tide, a half hour either side,” he said. “Then, it’s best during neap tides.” “Spring tides and neap tides are governed by the position of the sun in relation to the Earth and the moon,” Lackner wrote in his book. “The spring tides occur during the new moon or full moon when the sun, moon and Earth are aligned. During the align-ment, the gravitational pull causes tidal fluctuations that are greater than usual, resulting in the highest high tides and the lowest low tides. The fact that water appears to spring away from the Earth is the reason the tides are referred to as spring tides.”

Lackner said spring tides are a good time for clamming, and added that crabs tend to bury themselves in sand and are difficult to catch.

Neap tides - Lackner’s favorite time to go crabbing - are during the first and third quarter phases of the moon, when the sun and the moon are at right angles to one another in conjunction to their relative position of the earth. This results in lower high tides and higher low tides.

The author said that besides the tides, crabbing depends on whether there is fresh water or salt water in the bays. Crabs like the salt water, he said.

Lackner recommends using recreational crab pots over all other types of traps because the crabs can’t get out once they’re in. He said although he has done well with chicken and turkey legs, the best baits he has used are squid, mus-sels, and clams.

Neap tides happen once every two weeks, which is when Lackner goes on his crabbing expeditions. “I don’t advise anybody to go out in the rain, because of the chance of lightning,” he said.

Lackner added that he like to go crab-bing about two hours before the incom-ing tide. He also said that crabbing at night is better than during the day.

Another word of advice is “don’t put live Dungeness and red rock crab in the same bucket,” he said.

Although the limit is 12 Dungeness and 24 red rock crabs per day, Lackner said people shouldn’t take more than they need, because the meat doesn’t freeze well.

When catching crabs, Lackner said it is best to keep them fresh and make sure to pick them up properly. He keeps his on ice.

The best way to pick them up is from the back legs.

For Dungeness crabs, only males larger than 5-3/4 inches across the carapace in front of the points, and any red rock can be kept, “but only the big ones (5-6 inches) are worth keeping.”

Lincoln County crabbing spots include Waldport, Newport, Depoe Bay, Siletz Bay and the Salmon River estuary.

Continued on page 9


Only male Dungeness crabs may be kept in Oregon. Males have a narrow triangle shaped abdominal flap like the one pic-tured here.

Bill Lackner, author of “Oregon’s Crabs” displays two nice Dungeness crabs.

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Surf fishing is one of Oregon’s most underutilized fisheries. There are hun-dreds of places to fish along Oregon’s sandy beaches, and there are plenty of fish within an easy cast from shore.

The most pop-ular and abun-dant target for the surf angler is surfperch –slim, saucer shaped fish that can reach up to 2 pounds. Perhaps their most unusual feature is that the females bear live young that look like miniature versions of the adults.

There are nine different species of surfperch found off the Oregon coast, but the most often-caught are redtail surfperch. Schools of surfperch often congregate within 30 feet of the shore-line, darting in and out of the surging surf in search

of food, and presenting an accessible target for anglers.

License requirementsA general Oregon Angling License is all that’s required to fish for surfperch.

When and where to fishAlthough surfperch are available year-round, the most productive time to

fish for them is in the spring and early summer when they school up along sandy shorelines for spawning. The best fishing often occurs on an incom-

ing tide, espe-cially an hour or two before high tide.

Take advantage of low tides to scout out good surfperch water. Look for places where there’s a deep hole or depres-sion that could hold surfperch. These places include steeply sloped beaches

where the waves break hard, rocky areas in the sand or sandy areas near jetties, or places where the shore cuts inward.

Equipment for surfperch fishingRod and reel

Surfperch fishing requires heavy tackle – not to land a 2-pound fish but to handle the heavy surf these fish live in. While there are a lot of personal pref-erences when it comes to fishing tack-le, good starter outfit for surfperch could include a long (9- to 11-foot) rod capable of handling a 2- to 6- ounce weight, and a spinning reel large enough to hold 200-300 yards of 15- to 30-pound monofilament line. If you’d like to try surfperch fishing before you invest in new tackle, some sporting

Members of the Central Oregon Coast Fly Fishers cast for surf perch near Seal Rock. Most anglers find casting small pieces of bait into the surf with several ounces of weight produces the best results.

Surfperch


goods stores on the coast allow you to rent rods and reels by the day.

Terminal tackle

A popular set-up for surfperch includes two #4 or #2 hooks, some swivels and a pyramid sinker. Three sided pyramid sinkers are common, easy to cast and tend to roll less in the surf.

The size of the weight will vary with surf conditions and the size of your rod – use whatever it takes (usually 2 to 6 ounces) to keep your rigging in one spot in the surf. About 12 inches above the sinker attach a 3-way swivel. On one loop tie on the first hook with 6-8 inches of monofilament. You want just enough monofilament to keep your bait away from the mainline. About 16 inches above the first hook attach a second hook in the same way.

Bait

Popular baits for surfperch include mole crabs, marine worms, sand shrimp, mussels and clam necks – the choice depends on availability, con-venience and personal preference. Many anglers gather crabs, worms and shrimp during low tide from the same beaches they’re going to fish later. A growing number of surfperch anglers are using plastic baits such as Berkley Gulp sand worms, which are conve-nient, stay on the hook well and catch fish.

Footwear

Fishing in the surf, it’s guaranteed your feet are going to get wet. If air and water temperatures are comfortable,

many anglers simply wear shorts and sandals and get wet. In cooler waters, however, you will be more comfortable in good quality hip boots that keep your feet and legs dry. Chest wad-ers can be comfortable if it’s cold and rainy, but aren’t usually necessary.

Other surfperch opportunities

Many kinds of surfperch are also found in bays, estuaries and along rocky ocean shorelines. Look for water with some kinds of structure (rocks, jet-ties, pilings, sunken ships, etc.) and keep your line and bait close to that structure. In most cases, you won’t be dealing with heavy surf so you can use lighter gear than that for surf fish-ing. Sand shrimp is a popular bait in these environments, but don’t hesitate to check with local bait sellers to see what’s been “hot” in that area.

One bonus of fishing in bays and from rocky shores is the opportunity to catch other kinds of fish such as rock-fish and greenling, in addition to sev-eral other kinds of surfperch.

A final note on keeping fish The bag limit for surfperch is generous – 15 per day. However, a lot remains unknown about the size of surfperch populations off the Oregon Coast. Certainly keep enough for a dinner or two (they are excellent eating), but don’t hesitate to catch and then carefully release surf-perch to help safeguard future popula-tions.

Information provided by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife

Surfperch Surfperch (continued)


JUNE 2014Pacific Daylight Time

OSU Hatfield Marine Science Center Dock, Yaquina Bay, OR

HIGH WATER LOW WATERDay Time Feet Time Feet Time Feet Time Feet

1 S 2:44 7.8 4:16 6.9 9:28 -0.7 9:35 3.1 2 M 3:24 7.4 4:56 6.8 10:07 -0.3 10:23 3.2 3 T 4:07 6.9 5:39 6.7 10:47 0.2 11:17 3.2 4 W 4:56 6.3 6:24 6.7 11:31 0.7 5 T 5:54 5.8 7:09 6.8 12:19 3.0 12:17 1.2 6 F 7:02 5.4 7:56 7.1 1:25 2.7 1:09 1.6 7 S 8:16 5.3 8:42 7.4 2:28 2.1 2:02 2.0 8 S 9:27 5.4 9:26 7.8 3:24 1.3 2:57 2.2 9 M 10:32 5.7 10:11 8.2 4:14 0.4 3:49 2.4

10 T 11:28 6.1 10:55 8.6 5:00 -0.4 4:40 2.4 11 W 12:20 6.5 11:40 9.0 5:45 -1.2 5:29 2.4 12 T 1:09 6.9 6:29 -1.9 6:18 2.3 13 F 12:25 9.2 1:56 7.2 7:14 -2.4 7:07 2.2 14 S 1:12 9.3 2:43 7.4 7:59 -2.6 7:57 2.1 15 S 2:00 9.1 3:30 7.6 8:44 -2.5 8:50 2.0 16 M 2:51 8.7 4:17 7.7 9:31 -2.2 9:47 2.0 17 T 3:45 8.1 5:07 7.8 10:19 -1.6 10:49 1.9 18 W 4:44 7.4 5:58 7.8 11:09 -0.8 11:57 1.7 19 T 5:50 6.6 6:51 8.0 12:02 0.0 20 F 7:04 6.0 7:45 8.1 1:10 1.3 12:59 0.9 21 S 8:26 5.7 8:38 8.3 2:22 0.8 1:59 1.6 22 S 9:47 5.7 9:30 8.4 3:28 0.3 3:00 2.2 23 M 10:56 6.0 10:19 8.5 4:25 -0.3 3:58 2.5 24 T 11:54 6.3 11:04 8.6 5:14 -0.7 4:51 2.8 25 W 12:42 6.6 11:47 8.6 5:58 -1.0 5:40 2.9 26 T 1:23 6.8 6:38 -1.2 6:26 2.9 27 F 12:28 8.5 2:01 7.0 7:15 -1.2 7:08 2.9 28 S 1:06 8.3 2:37 7.0 7:51 -1.1 7:49 2.8 29 S 1:44 8.1 3:11 7.1 8:26 -1.0 8:29 2.8 30 M 2:22 7.8 3:44 7.1 9:01 -0.7 9:10 2.8A.M. - Light Face P.M. - Bold Face Minus Tide

JULY 2014Pacific Daylight Time



1 T 3:00 7.4 4:19 7.1 9:35 -0.4 9:54 2.7 2 W 3:40 6.9 4:55 7.1 10:10 0.1 10:41 2.7 3 T 4:25 6.4 5:33 7.1 10:46 0.6 11:35 2.5 4 F 5:18 5.8 6:14 7.2 11:26 1.2 5 S 6:21 5.4 6:59 7.3 12:36 2.2 12:11 1.8 6 S 7:35 5.1 7:48 7.6 1:40 1.7 1:05 2.3 7 M 8:53 5.2 8:40 7.9 2:42 1.1 2:06 2.6 8 T 10:05 5.5 9:32 8.3 3:39 0.3 3:09 2.8 9 W 11:08 5.9 10:25 8.7 4:32 -0.6 4:09 2.7

10 T 12:01 6.5 11:16 9.1 5:22 -1.4 5:05 2.5 11 F 12:50 7.0 6:09 -2.0 5:59 2.2 12 S 12:08 9.3 1:36 7.4 6:55 -2.5 6:52 1.9 13 S 12:58 9.4 2:21 7.8 7:41 -2.6 7:44 1.6 14 M 1:50 9.3 3:05 8.1 8:25 -2.5 8:38 1.3 15 T 2:42 8.8 3:49 8.3 9:10 -2.0 9:33 1.1 16 W 3:35 8.2 4:35 8.3 9:55 -1.2 10:32 1.0 17 T 4:33 7.3 5:22 8.3 10:42 -0.3 11:35 1.0 18 F 5:36 6.5 6:12 8.3 11:31 0.7 19 S 6:48 5.8 7:06 8.2 12:43 0.9 12:26 1.6 20 S 8:11 5.5 8:03 8.1 1:55 0.7 1:28 2.4 21 M 9:35 5.6 9:00 8.1 3:04 0.4 2:34 2.9 22 T 10:47 5.9 9:55 8.1 4:05 0.0 3:38 3.1 23 W 11:42 6.2 10:44 8.2 4:56 -0.3 4:35 3.1 24 T 12:25 6.5 11:29 8.2 5:40 -0.5 5:25 3.0 25 F 1:02 6.8 6:19 -0.7 6:09 2.8 26 S 12:11 8.3 1:35 7.0 6:54 -0.7 6:50 2.6 27 S 12:49 8.2 2:06 7.1 7:28 -0.7 7:28 2.4 28 M 1:27 8.1 2:36 7.3 8:00 -0.6 8:06 2.3 29 T 2:04 7.8 3:06 7.4 8:31 -0.4 8:44 2.1 30 W 2:41 7.5 3:37 7.4 9:03 0.0 9:24 2.0 31 T 3:20 7.1 4:09 7.5 9:34 0.4 10:07 1.9A.M. - Light Face P.M. - Bold Face Minus Tide

AUGUST 2014Pacific Daylight Time



1 F 4:03 6.6 4:44 7.5 10:06 1.0 10:54 1.8 2 S 4:52 6.0 5:23 7.5 10:43 1.6 11:50 1.6 3 S 5:51 5.6 6:08 7.5 11:26 2.1 4 M 7:04 5.3 7:01 7.7 12:53 1.4 12:21 2.7 5 T 8:25 5.2 8:01 7.9 2:01 0.9 1:29 3.0 6 W 9:42 5.5 9:03 8.2 3:06 0.2 2:42 3.0 7 T 10:46 6.1 10:03 8.6 4:05 -0.5 3:49 2.8 8 F 11:38 6.7 11:01 9.0 4:59 -1.2 4:50 2.3 9 S 12:25 7.3 11:56 9.3 5:47 -1.8 5:46 1.8

10 S 1:09 7.8 6:34 -2.1 6:39 1.2 11 M 12:48 9.4 1:51 8.3 7:19 -2.1 7:31 0.7 12 T 1:40 9.2 2:33 8.6 8:02 -1.8 8:22 0.3 13 W 2:32 8.8 3:15 8.8 8:45 -1.2 9:14 0.2 14 T 3:25 8.1 3:58 8.8 9:29 -0.4 10:09 0.2 15 F 4:20 7.4 4:43 8.6 10:13 0.6 11:07 0.4 16 S 5:21 6.6 5:32 8.3 11:01 1.6 17 S 6:30 6.0 6:26 8.0 12:10 0.6 11:56 2.4 18 M 7:51 5.7 7:26 7.7 1:20 0.7 1:01 3.1 19 T 9:16 5.7 8:30 7.6 2:31 0.7 2:14 3.4 20 W 10:26 6.0 9:32 7.6 3:36 0.6 3:24 3.4 21 T 11:16 6.4 10:26 7.7 4:30 0.4 4:22 3.2 22 F 11:55 6.7 11:13 7.9 5:14 0.2 5:10 2.8 23 S 12:28 7.0 11:54 8.0 5:52 0.0 5:52 2.5 24 S 12:57 7.2 6:26 -0.1 6:30 2.1 25 M 12:33 8.0 1:26 7.5 6:58 -0.1 7:06 1.8 26 T 1:11 8.0 1:54 7.6 7:29 0.1 7:42 1.5 27 W 1:48 7.8 2:23 7.8 7:59 0.3 8:18 1.3 28 T 2:25 7.6 2:53 7.8 8:29 0.7 8:56 1.1 29 F 3:04 7.2 3:24 7.9 9:00 1.1 9:35 1.0 30 S 3:47 6.8 3:58 7.8 9:33 1.6 10:20 1.0 31 S 4:35 6.3 4:36 7.8 10:09 2.1 11:12 1.0A.M. - Light Face P.M. - Bold Face Minus Tide

SEPTEMBER 2014Pacific Daylight Time



1 M 5:34 5.9 5:23 7.7 10:54 2.7 2 T 6:45 5.6 6:22 7.6 12:14 0.9 11:54 3.1 3 W 8:04 5.6 7:31 7.6 1:24 0.7 1:11 3.3 4 T 9:19 6.0 8:42 7.9 2:35 0.2 2:30 3.1 5 F 10:20 6.5 9:49 8.3 3:38 -0.3 3:40 2.6 6 S 11:10 7.2 10:50 8.6 4:33 -0.8 4:41 1.9 7 S 11:55 7.8 11:47 8.9 5:23 -1.1 5:36 1.0 8 M 12:37 8.4 6:09 -1.2 6:27 0.3 9 T 12:40 9.0 1:18 8.9 6:53 -1.0 7:16 -0.3

10 W 1:32 8.9 1:58 9.2 7:36 -0.6 8:05 -0.6 11 T 2:23 8.6 2:39 9.2 8:18 0.0 8:53 -0.7 12 F 3:14 8.1 3:20 9.0 9:01 0.8 9:43 -0.5 13 S 4:07 7.5 4:03 8.7 9:45 1.6 10:35 -0.1 14 S 5:04 6.8 4:50 8.2 10:33 2.5 11:33 0.4 15 M 6:09 6.3 5:44 7.7 11:29 3.1 16 T 7:24 6.1 6:46 7.2 12:38 0.9 12:37 3.6 17 W 8:43 6.1 7:56 7.0 1:48 1.1 1:56 3.7 18 T 9:48 6.3 9:04 7.0 2:55 1.1 3:08 3.5 19 F 10:36 6.7 10:03 7.2 3:51 1.0 4:06 3.0 20 S 11:12 7.0 10:53 7.4 4:37 0.9 4:52 2.5 21 S 11:44 7.3 11:36 7.6 5:15 0.8 5:31 2.0 22 M 12:13 7.7 5:50 0.8 6:08 1.4 23 T 12:16 7.7 12:42 7.9 6:23 0.8 6:43 1.0 24 W 12:55 7.8 1:11 8.2 6:54 1.0 7:18 0.6 25 T 1:33 7.7 1:40 8.3 7:26 1.2 7:54 0.3 26 F 2:12 7.6 2:11 8.4 7:57 1.5 8:30 0.1 27 S 2:53 7.3 2:43 8.3 8:30 1.9 9:10 0.1 28 S 3:37 7.0 3:18 8.2 9:06 2.3 9:54 0.1 29 M 4:27 6.7 3:59 8.0 9:46 2.8 10:45 0.2 30 T 5:25 6.3 4:50 7.8 10:37 3.2 11:44 0.4A.M. - Light Face P.M. - Bold Face Minus Tide

JUNE 2014Pacific Daylight Time


FAMILY FUN PARKS

KIRTSIS PARKHighway 101 and NE 22nd Street,

Lincoln City

REGATTA PARKWest Devils Lake Rd & Regatta Park

Road, Lincoln City

WECOMA PARKNW 31st Street and Jetty Avenue,

Lincoln City

AGATE BEACH NEIGHBORHOOD AND

DOG PARK 185 NW 60th St, Newport

BIG CREEK PARK 2510 NE Big Creek Road, Newport

COAST PARK 100 SW Coast Street, Newport

FRANK V. WADE MEMORIAL PARK

1445 NE Big Creek Rd, Newport

SAM MOORE PARKWAY(Between Betty Wheeler & NW High

Street) 656 NW High St, Newport

WILDER TWIN PARK625 SE 43rd St, Newport

ARCADIA PARK174 NW 7th Street, Toledo

YAQUINA VIEW PARK1901 S.E. Donelle Drive, Toledo

DEPOE BAY CITY PARKOn Shell Street off of Hwy 101,

Depoe Bay

These parks have play structures for kids!

100 SW Coast Street, Newport


CAMPSITE GEAR• Tent, poles, stakes

• Tent footprint (ground cover for under your tent)

• Extra tarp or canopy

• Sleeping bag for each camper

• Sleeping pad for each camper

• Repair kit for pads, mattress, tent, tarp

• Pillows

• Extra blankets

• Chairs

• Headlamps or flashlights (extra bat-teries)

• Lantern

• Lantern fuel or batteries

KITCHEN• Stove

• Fuel for stove

• Matches or lighter

• Firewood

• Frying pan

• Pot

• French press or portable coffee maker

• Corkscrew

• Tablecloth

• Roasting sticks for marshmallows, hot dogs

• Food-storage containers, bags

• Trash bags

• Cooler

• Ice

• Water bottles

KITCHEN (continued)• Plates, bowls, forks, spoons, knives

• Cups, mugs

• Paring knife, spatula, cooking spoon

• Cutting board

• Foil

• Biodegradable soap

• Sponge, dishcloth, dishtowel

• Paper towels

• Extra bin for washing dishes

CLOTHES• Clothes for daytime

• Sleepwear

• Swimsuits

• Rainwear

• Shoes: hiking/walking shoes, easy-on shoes, water shoes

• Extra layers for warmth

• Gloves

• Hats

PERSONAL ITEMS• Sunscreen

• Insect repellant

• First-aid kit

• Prescription medications

• Toothbrush, toiletries

• Soap

OTHER ITEMS• Camera

• Campsite reservation confirmation, phone number

• Maps, area information

• Bikes, toys

• Pet supplies and food

Campsite Checklist


Fun Recipes

Psychic Readings • Crystals • The Metaphysical

7150 Gleneden Beach LoopP.O. Box 620

Gleneden Beach, OR 97388(1/2 mile South of the shops at Salishan)

email: [email protected]

HOURS -Wed - Sun 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Closed Mon & Tues

541-764-7550

Aluminum Foil Camping Recipes for Kids

These aluminum foil camping recipes for kids are sure to be a big hit. Kids love to cook while camping and a box of aluminum foil is almost all the cooking gear they need. The beauty of foil cooking is that kids literally just have to spray with non-stick spray (or you can use non-stick aluminum foil), assemble, and fold it closed. Use heavy duty aluminum foil or double wrap it - this will ensure the pouch won’t rip.

Banana Boat

The banana boat is unique and delicious. To make this special treat, cut a well into one side of the banana and save the banana slice. Fill the well with chunks of chocolate and replace banana slice to cover chocolate. Wrap in foil leaving room on both ends to twist into handles. Cook boat over the fire for 10 minutes, or until the chocolate is melted and the banana is warm. Yum!

Pocket Pizza

1 pkg pita bread 1 can spaghetti/pizza sauce 1 cup grated cheese 1 pkg sliced pepperoni or other pre-cooked meat Optional: sliced black olives, pineapple chunks

and diced peppers.

Cut each pita in half and spoon sauce into pocket spreading it evenly. Add cheese, pep-peroni, and other toppings. Wrap in foil and place in coals. Cook for a couple minutes, flip, and cook another two minutes.

Campfire Popcorn

18” square tin foil 1 Tablespoon popcorn kernels 1 teaspoon oil Butter and salt for seasoning

Tear off an 18 inch square of tin foil. In center of each square add 1 teaspoon oil and 1 table-spoon popcorn. Bring corners together and tie with a string. Place on hot coals and shake with a long stick until popcorn is popped. Season with butter and salt if desired.

Cinnamon & Sugar Biscuits on a Stick

Start with Bisquick in a zip-lock bag. Make a well in the Bisquick, and add some water. Mix with a stick, and eventually cover the end of the stick with the dough. Toast over the fire, until cooked through. Roll in melted butter and cin-namon/sugar mix.

Enjoy the sweet biscuits for breakfast or a snack.

HUGE MATTRESS DISCOUNTS!!BRAND NEW KIDS MATRESSES: Under $99

The only place in Lincoln County that carriesfoam-encased pillow top queen-sized beds for under $300!

Buy & Sell Second Hand

FREE DELIVERY IN LINCOLN COUNTY

ALL mATTreSSeS BrAnd new

wiTH fACTory wArrAnTy!

every Size from Twin To King

• We also carry HigH-end geL memory foAm mATTreSSeS.

CompletePillow-TopQueen Set

$299

Single PieceTwin

Starting at$99

(541) 265-8438588 W. Olive • Newport

Abe & Suzanne Silvonen - owners


Whether you’re coming on business, pleasure or just to play in the sand. The Holiday Inn Express & Suites is the perfect place to relax.Come and enjoy our complimentary “Express Start” Hot Breakfast Buffet featuring our signature warm cinnamon rolls, free high speed internet, indoor heated pool & hot tub, business center, fitness center and guest laundry.

h yeah!

135 SE 32nd Street Newport, Or 97365 Phone: 541.867.3377

Fax: 541.867.3378 www.hiexpress.com/newportcoast • www.newportcoasthotel.com

Included are:• Complimentary full hot breakfast buffet daily• Indoor heated pool & hot tub• Well equipped fitness center• 24 hour business center• Free high speed wireless internet• Coin operated guest laundry• All guest rooms include microwave, refrigerator coffee maker, iron, ironing board, hair dryer & in-room safe.


h yeah!





h yeah!





h yeah!




Whether you’re coming on business, pleasure or just to play in the sand. The Holiday Inn Express & Suites is the perfect place to relax.Come and enjoy our complimentary “Express Start” Hot Breakfast Buffet featuring our signature warm cinnamon rolls, free high speed internet, indoor heated pool & hot tub, business center, fitness center and guest laundry.Included are:• Complimentary full hot breakfast buffet daily• Indoor heated pool & hot tub• Well equipped fitness center• 24 hour business center• Free high speed wireless internet• Coin operated guest laundry•All guest rooms include microwave, refrigerator coffee maker, iron, ironing board, hair dryer & in-room safe.


h yeah!




Tradewinds ChartersDepoe Bay

541-765-2345www.tradewindscharters.com

Dockside ChartersDepoe Bay

541-765-2545www.docksidedepoebay

Yaquina Bay ChartersNewport

541-265-6800www.yaquinabaycharters.com

Newport Marina Store & ChartersNewport

541-867-4470www.nmscharters.com

Captain’s Reel Deep Sea FishingNewport

541-265-7441www.captainsreel.com

Newport TradewindsNewport

541-265-2101www.newporttradewinds.com

Pastime FisheriesLincoln City

541-994-3440

Offshore Fishing Trips

Documents

Simply summer 2014