THE rv HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION JUNE 17. 1995 Bring your household hazardous waste to the City Hall Parking Lot on Saturday June 17. 1995 between 10 AM & 4 PM The City of Cannon Beach in conjunction with the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) and Clatsop County is sponsoring the event Household hazardous waste is defined as any toxic &/or chemical materials that are not biodegradable Please do not bring containers larger than 5 gallons, explosive materials, ammunition, radioactive waste, or biological waste For detailed information on what will be accepted call City Hall at 436-1581 Once again leftover paint will be mixed and given away P röfessö |MD5E?f .V-* c ’.'V Marion "A dour and doughty Scot." Scots have long been perceived as taciturn, stalwart in resistance to adversity, tight-lipped, and stoic. T heir contributions as warriors, rulers, physicians, scientists, and engineers are formidable. This m onth a member o f the Clan M cFarland died. In league with his countrym en, the M cEwans, Jam es M. "Marion M cFarland wrought considerable change to the physical landscape o f Cannon Beach. Known to most o f us simply as "Marion," the ageless man on the John Deere 35OC caterpillar moved the obstacles, excavated the dirt, and fastened the water and sewer pipes that serve our town. Far from sour, Marion's mild manner and soft sm ile let grumblers like m yself know the redemption im m anent in honest physical work. Marion tackled an excavation job like a hobo hauled off the street for a Thanksgiving dinner. I first encountered M arion in the spring of 1976. My brother Tim and I built our first house together that year and we were green as the alder saplings at the job site. Bob McEwan C onstruction promised to send a man with a cat’ over to scoop out the house's foundation footprint. To my dismay, an elderly gentlem an stepped down from the cab o f a McEwan Construction dum ptruck and approached me near a pile of green timber I d been trying to burn for days. ’Tires," he said to me in a slow drawl. "Best way to burn wet logs. Y ou’ve got 'em spread too far apart, too. Closer together, the heat will get 'em going better. Here, give me a hand." He helped me m anhandle the logs together, brought his cat' to the site, and m esm erized me for the next three days with his grit and savvy. Tw enty years ago that short stocky gentleman with the shocks o f gray hair under his baseball cap, an old Levi jacket on his stout shoulders, and a Camel straight cigarette in his mouth taught me the value of work and the application of steady energy to a task. Last year I watched M arion, then in his early 80 s, shepherd that same John Deere caterpillar around another jo b site, slowly, inexorably bringing the dirt to grade, sure and steady. He was a marvel. His accom plishm ents are numerous. Marion singlehandedly cut the tim ber and ran cat’ the length of the high tension line easem ent that brings pow er to our substation from the valley. He "pioneered" the Spruce Street Road and roads to the watershed. The public works department indicates that Marion has opened up the earth and installed water and sewer pipes on every street in the municipality o f Cannon Beach during his tenure here. His "seventh sense" in locating pipes and mains is legendary and will be sorely missed. He possessed an uncanny sense when assessing substrate consistency. If Marion felt a boggy area demanded more pit-run fill, one ignored his advice at peril. Bob M cEwan, his long-time friend and employer, shared his recollections regarding Marion: "He was an old-time worker. Didn't take more than a dozen sick days in 25 years. Never signed up for unemployment during the w inter slack. He loved his work. He didn't waste time and he believed in doing a jo b once, the right way. He used his senses to "eyeball" a piece of ground level to grade and perfection. He liked to work slow and steady. Hundreds of brambled and mushy lots in Cannon Beach were transformed by M arion into level building sites. Good fill, bad fill. Marion knew the difference. He had a knack for identifying "true people" — people honest in their appearance and their dealings with others. He never praised people who didn't deserve it. And he loved to dance." I reflect on how fortunate we are to have people like Marion am ong us to show us the way. He will be missed greatly by his many friends and his family. Casual Dining Overlooking the Mestucca River Spirits Hot Sandwiches Home Baked Desserts Fresh Seafood Dinners Live Music Every Saturday Might (5 0 3 ) 9 6 5 - 6 7 2 2 PA C IFIC C IT Y . OR EGO N NEW POST OFFICE RECYCLING DEPOT Arcadia landscapini To help you process all the recy clable stuff you receive in your postal box a new sorting system was installed in the post office in May The City of Cannon Beach. Postal Employ ees, the Energy Committee and local businesses worked together to implement this new sy stem Please be thoughtful in your use of this recy cling site and recycle only materials vou receive in the mail GARDENS it 9Gf€D TO REDUCE 0« BMNWi PE SUCK USE. ATTENTION BUSNESSS I I WE CREATE 4 MAINTAIN BOWER BOXES, BANTERS j I HOCK BASKETS 436-0736 RES UCENSED • BOOED MSURED «052 WHAT DOES IT ALL MEAN??? ■ V Ê L O C IP Ê D IQ Ü E S <4 K L E I N If sfotzA aa MOUNTAIN SPORTS adidas Run By Skiers for Skiers 1533 N W 24TH PORTLAND, OR 97210 MIKE'S HIKE SHOP -’<* CANNON UEACU ($03) 4M-1SM !•••• S1* HIKE TALK: « 0 0 -4 » » -!« « • (503) 224-4746 CAWWOW BRACK, OK 07110 /D id you get BIN #2 & 3. NEWSPRINT Any newsprint may be placed in with newspapers whether it has a glossy or mat finish RUN OVER? If you have a personal Injury claim.. BIN #4. MAGAZINES & CATALOGS All magazines & catalogs may be recycled Please place glossy newsprint in the newspaper bins KEEP TH E MONEY IN THE MOVEMENT! J Call: Greg Kafoury .320 SW Stark St. #202. Portland, OR BIN #5. ENVELOPES White and colored envelopes of any size may be recycled 97204; 224-2647 Castle Carpet BIN # 6 MIXED PAPER Whites and coloreds can be recycled in this bin Please do not place env elopes in here ( ¡ U k a n in g fctCORbS TAPES ETC DONALD THOM PO BOX 773 CANNON BEACH OR 97110 4 3 6 *1 1 1 4 1023 RkOADWAY SEASIDE OR TTI38 OPEN 7 DAYS K WEEK 7 3 8 -^ 2 ^ 6 QUALITY TOOLS, INC. 2966 Hwy. 101 N. Seaside, OR 97138 738-3074 SAWS t DRILLS GRINDERS Tom Brownson COMPRESSORS President STATIONARY EQUIPMENT AIR TOOLS i sales, service and sharpening 2& 4C Y C LE Geppetto’s Shoppe N O R TH COAST C O N S T R U C T IO N • NEW ( dln ' t • HEATING • LEVELING P O B 7 3 8 -7 5 8 3 ABSHEA om 2 5 7 7 G< Cannon Beach, OR 436-2467 1247 Commercial S t. Anon«. OR 97101 ♦ Phone (StH) 335 3731 • PAINTING license 9 253 5 2 SAM 200 N. Hemlock gk a victim cf iffhiic » framuc ) AWARNING • MASONRY • REMODEL a rt BIN#l DETACHED LABELS Those index card size labels that we receive with the Safeway new spaper ads & coupons can not be recy cled with new sprint If they are accidently put in the newspaper bins they are considered contamination and have to be sorted out by hand To remedy the situation, we have created a seperate bin just for detached labels Where quality and tradition make kids happy OA 9 7 1 3 H P R E S E N T IN G . Cats are intended to teach us that not everything in nature has a function. Garrison Keillor M O N T E R E Y B A Y A Q U A R IU M C O LLEC TIO N BULLETIN BOARD As soon as I get my act together we will be placing a bulletin board abov e the recycling bins that will have recy cling information, brochures.city and energy committee reports, and misc information on conserv ation projects SPECIAL NOTE: This project would not be possible without the enthusiastic help of our Postal Employees. Cannon Beach is the only site in the United States that I could find with this type of a partnership between a City . Post Office. & volunteers to house a full recycling program Next time you are in the P.O be sure to thank Karen. Pat and Sally If you have any suggestions or complaints address them to me at; P O Box 283. HOW MUCH IS OUR RECYCLED STUFF WORTH? The other day a very wise man in town informed me that the latest New York City theft trend was stealing curbside recycling Good grief; these big city folks are sure strange So when I read an article in the Oregonian the next day about thieves stealing old newspapers from recycling trucks in Portland. I had to scoff at human nature Now that recyclable materials are a valuable commody. they too are being exploited by opportunistic people What next an organized blackmarket recycling trade You don't think Cannon Beach could be next??? Just for your trivia information bank the current price for cardboard is $210 per ton. magazines $ 115 per ton. newspaper: $120 per ton. white paper $400 per ton and gray board: $95 per ton M u seu m Q u ality A u th e n tic Sea Life R ep licas All men should try to learn before they die what they are running from, and to, and why. James Thurber AU m o d e ls a re s c u lp te d e x a c tly to s c a le u n der the g u id a n c e o f th e cu rators o f th e ren o w n ed M on terey B a y A quarium . G ray W hale B elu ga W hale Killer W hale H u m p b ack w h ale S p erm W hale S ea O tter B ottlen ose D olphin M anta Ray W hite S h ark And Morel T sunam i Trent's T in y B ooL stop ..Come uisit us in beautiful Cannon Beach. Oregon! Quality Pre-Read Book» in the alcove at Ocean Side Espresso Jay Raskin Architect P.O. Bo» 217 Oceanaidc, OR 97134, U.S.A. (503)842-3192 P.0. Box 1160 Camón Beach, OR 97,10 •• 5 0 5 -4 3 6 -2 tö 2 UVPLK LEFT EbGL TUUL l??5 There is nothing to winning, really. That is, if you happen to be blessed with a keen eye, and agile mind, and no scruples w hatsoever. Alfred Hitehcoek