Science fiction can be blueprint for utopia
But throughout history, sciHQFH ÂżFWLRQ DOVR KDV EHHQ HQgaged as a means of envisioning progressive new worlds. ExamSOHV RI SURJUHVVLYH VFLHQFH ÂżFASTORIA — The Lower Co- is no charge for admission. tion have been used by individlumbia Diversity Project and Many people believe sci- uals and groups organizing to Astor Library Friends Associ- HQFH ÂżFWLRQ DQG IDQWDV\ DUH DQ transform power dynamics and ation present “Blueprints for escape from reality into made- to create a more equitable presUtopia: Science Fiction and XS ZRUOGV +RZHYHU DOO VFL Âż ent, rooted in the experiences of Social Change,â€? a presentation works are based on the real those who have been marginalby Portland State University ad- world’s problems, and they re- ized and silenced. junct professor and author Wal- Ă€HFW EDFN WKH LVVXHV LQ ZKLFK “Blueprints for Utopia: idah Imarisha. The event will they are rooted. Oftentimes, Science Fiction and Social WDNH SODFH DW S P )ULGD\ -DQ PDLQVWUHDP VFLHQFH ÂżFWLRQ UH- Changeâ€? will explore exam DW WKH $VWRULD 3XEOLF /LEUDU\ Ă€HFWV YLVLRQV RI WKH IXWXUH RU DO- SOHV RI SURJUHVVLYH VFLHQFH ÂżF WK 6W DV SDUW RI WKH /L- ternative realities that reinforce tion, from historic works such as W.E.B. Du Bois’ story “The brary After Hours series. There existing systems of power.
Lower Columbia Diversity Project, Astoria library host talk
Submitted photo
Walidah Imarisha is a writer, educator, organizer and spoken word artist.
&RPHW´ WR SUHVHQW GD\ examples of organizers engaging with the genre. This presentation will emphasize the ways identity shapes our conceptions and dreams of the future. Imarisha is a writer, educator, organizer and spoken word artist. She is the co-editor of the upcoming anthology “Octavia’s Brood: Science Fiction Stories From Social Justice Movements,â€? a collection of science ÂżFWLRQ ZULWWHQ E\ FKDQJH PDNers. Imarisha currently teaches in Portland State University’s Black Studies Department and Oregon State University’s
Women, Gender and Sexuality Studies Department. The mission of the Lower Columbia Diversity Project is to engage with diversity issues in the region, educate the comPXQLW\ RQ WKH EHQHÂżWV RI GLYHUsity and inclusion, and provide a forum for addressing concerns relating to diversity in the community. For more information about library programs and services, FRQWDFW OLEUDU\ VWDII DW RU FRPPHQWV#DVWRULDOLbrary, or visit the Astoria Public Library at www.astorialibrary. org
Learn to keep honeybees
2014 Festival of Dark Arts is approaching
Beekeepers share info at TRL libraries
Tickets on sale for Fort George Brewery’s carnival of stout
PACIFIC COUNTY — If you think you might like to keep honeybees as a hobby, January is the time to plan, and the Willapa River Beekeeping Club will share how it’s done. (DFK RI WKH 3DFL¿F &RXQty Timberland Regional Library branches will host local beekeepers from the club to introduce honeybee varieties and the differences among the queen bee, workers and drones in the hive. During each hour-long program, you will also receive an introduction to the most popular types of hives and the tools and protective clothing needed to successfully keep bees in WKH 3DFL¿F 1RUWKZHVW
The event schedule includes: • Saturday, Jan. 11 at 1 p.m., 1DVHOOH 7LPEHUODQG /LEUDU\ 1DVHOOH :DVK ‡ 7XHVGD\ -DQ DW p.m., Raymond Timberland /LEUDU\ 5D\PRQG :DVK ‡ 6DWXUGD\ -DQ DW a.m., South Bend Timberland Library, South Bend, Wash., ‡ 7KXUVGD\ -DQ DW S P Ocean Park Timberland Library, 2FHDQ 3DUN :DVK The WRBC is a community of hobby beekeepers interested in sharing experiences, ideas and methods as well as promoting education about pollination, hive
ASTORIA — Darkness falls upon Astoria every winter – Submitted photo and stout lovers rejoice. Learn how to keep honeybees at Timber)URP WR S P 6DWXUland Regional Libraries this January. GD\ )HE DOO DUHDV RI WKH Fort George Brewery block products such as honey and the 'XDQH 6WUHHW EHWZHHQ WK practice of beekeeping. DQG WK VWUHHWV ZLOO EH RYHUThe programs are part of Pa- ÀRZLQJ ZLWK GDUN DUW GDUNHU FL¿F &RXQW\ 3UHSV D \HDU ORQJ entertainment and the darkest IRFXV E\ WKH 3DFL¿F &RXQW\ 7LP- selection of craft beer ever asberland libraries to offer practi- sembled. cal programs and displays that With stout in hand, feast FRQWULEXWH WR VHOI VXI¿FLHQF\ DQG your senses on the Dark Art help build strong communities. Gallery, on-site tattoo artistFor more information, con- ry, belly dancing, tarot card tact your local Timberland li- reading and tintype photogbrary, visit www.TRL.org or raphy. Warm yourself by the ¿QG WKH :5%& RQ )DFHERRN DW blacksmith forge, glass blowhttp://tinyurl.com/beekeeping- HUœV NLOQ DQG ¿UH GDQFHUV $Q club attempt to break the Guinness
:RUOG 5HFRUG IRU ÂżUH VZDOlowing will take place. Live music will play all day. And wherever you go, rare stouts will await you. :LWK GLIIHUHQW YDULHWLHV it’s the largest, single-day collection of specialty stouts in WKH 1RUWKZHVW All ages are welcome to the festival. Admission is free; KRZHYHU D QHZ PXJ DQG WDVWLQJ WRNHQV HDFK DUH UHTXLUHG IRU DQG RYHU VWRXW sampling. 1HZ WKLV \HDU )RUW *HRUJH is offering a Ticket to Darkness. Skip the cashier lines and get right to the stout. Check out the Festival of Dark Arts promo video made by Charlie “The Beer Travelerâ€? Herrin, at www. festivalofdarkarts.com. The
Submitted photo
Tickets are on sale now for the Fort George Brewery’s Festival of Dark Arts, a celebration of stout.
website also features up-todate information, including the still-growing tap list, the link to purchase the Ticket to Darkness and, soon, the entertainment line up. Be forewarned: Stout will stain your clothes, and hotels ZLOO ÂżOO XS %RRN \RXU URRPV now and bring a dark shirt.
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2 | January 9, 2014 | coastweekend.com
coast
January 9, 2014
weekend
arts & entertainment
4 8 10 12
COASTAL LIFE
Jewell elk Life on an elk refuge is never boring
THE ARTS
Printmakers See emerging and outstanding art at RiverSea Gallery
FEATURE
2013 Readers’ Choice Awards You voted for the best eateries, businesses and activities
DINING
Mouth of the Columbia The Mouth reviews Fulio’s Pastaria in Astoria
STEPPING OUT ...........................................................................5,6 CROSSWORD...............................................................................14 CW MARKETPLACE ................................................................15,16 FIVE MINUTES WITH ...................................................................18
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on the cover Executive Chef Michael Lalewicz and Manager Nancy Gorshe operate The Depot in Seaview, Wash. The restaurant won multiple Coast Weekend Readers’ Choice awards in 2013. Photo by Alex Pajunas
See story on Page 10
Singer Chris Anderson puts a new spin on old favorites Young entertainer to perform at the Raymond Theatre’s Sunday Afternoon Live RAYMOND, Wash. — Recording artist and entertainer Chris Anderson was a hit at his November 2012 guest appearance at a Sunday Afternoon Live concert headlined by Mike Strickland at the Raymond Theatre. At 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 12, Anderson will return to the historic theater, ready to wow audiences of all ages with a program that may include classics such as “Mack the Knife,â€? “I’ve Got the World on a String,â€? and “Save the Last Dance for Me.â€? Come out and listen to this young crooner put a new spin on old favorites made famous by Elvis Presley, Frank Sinatra and Sammy Davis Jr. )RU WKH ÂżUVW \HDUV RI his life Anderson had music running through his veins and didn’t even realize it. Once he discovered his gift, performing became part of his everyday life. He has come a long way since his days as the “singing busboy of Jebino’s Restaurantâ€? in Eatonville, Wash., where the customers wouldn’t leave until he sang “Fly Me to the Moon.â€? Anderson, now based in the Tacoma area and having just turned 24, is gaining momentum in his career. He continues to gain popularity in Washington state by performing a genre of music that was introduced 30 years before he was
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may also be purchased online at www.sundayafternoonlive. org. Tickets are $15 at the door. For more information, FDOO RU H PDLO SAL@reachone.com
Chris Anderson in concert 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 12 Raymond Theatre 323 Third St., Raymond, Wash. 360-875-5831 $12 advance tickets $15 at the door
Submitted photo
Chris Anderson will perform classic songs at the historic Raymond Theatre Sunday, Jan. 12.
Coast Weekend welcomes comments and contributions from readers. New items for publication consideration must be submitted by 10 a.m. Tuesday, one week and two days before publication.
To submit an item, contact Rebecca Sedlak Phone:
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born. He continues to research and add more songs to his repertoire, which ranges from jazz standards, to Motown, to traditional pop. “I am excited to headline in an historic theater for the very ÂżUVW WLPH ´ $QGHUVRQ VDLG Âł,W will be another dream come true in my young journey. It’s GHÂżQLWHO\ EHHQ D KXJH JRDO RI mine for a long time, and Sunday Afternoon Live has made it a reality.â€? Advance tickets are $12 and are on sale at South Bend Pharmacy, 101 Willapa Ave.; Sagen’s Pharmacy, 515 Commercial St., Raymond; and the Raymond Theatre, 323 Third St., Raymond. Tickets
Fax: E-mail: Address:
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January 9, 2014 | coastweekend.com | 3
The Swearingen family, Tami, Bryan, Chase and Oliva, stand on the elk feeding wagon at the Jewell Meadows Wildlife Area on Oregon Highway 202. The family lives on the refuge, and Bryan is the manager of the Wildlife Area.
Coastal Life Story and photos by DON ANDERSON
Life on an
ELK REFUGE For the Swearingen family, the days are never boring
W
When you live on a wildlife refuge, your life is never going to be “normal.� On a snowy day in December, when Jewell School was out and the rest of the students were sleeping in, sixth grader Chase Swearingen and his fourth grade sister Olivia were out on the hay wagon feeding the nearly 300 elk that inhabit the Jewell Wildlife Area. “The feeding tours couldn’t get here because of the weather, so it was, ‘Go get the kids and get them out here,’ because the elk have got to be fed,� said Bryan Swearingen, wildlife area manager in Jewell. His wife, Tami, who is an instructional assistant at Jewell School, also comes out on these family feedings. The Swearingens live on the Jewell Meadows Wildlife Area, or elk refuge, as it is more commonly called. Bryan Swearingen, who graduated from Oregon State University with a degree in biology, his one employee and volunteers oversee the area, making sure that elk are properly cared for, that the public is educated, and that the grounds are kept in good condition. For the kids, growing up in such an isolated spot (about halfway between Astoria and Hillsboro), has 4 | January 9, 2014 | coastweekend.com
its ups and downs, but they mostly like it. “I love to get to watch the elk. I have a secret elk-viewing spot,� said Chase, who enjoys hopping on the elk wagon and assisting his father give prime Eastern Oregon alfalfa hay to the elk in the middle of the meadow. “I go out with my brother. We go out to feed them when there is no school,� said Olivia, who admits she sometimes gets tired of the elk, who seem to take up a lot of her life. From December through February, the Jewell Meadows Wildlife Area hosts between 800 and 1,000 guests who can sign up to feed the elk on a daily basis. Guests show up at the elk refuge headquarters around 8 a.m., and Bryan Swearingen gives them instructions on what to do and – more importantly – what not to do. “Do not leave the wagon,� he tells a group on a frosty morning in December. “It is not that the elk will hurt you, but you will scare them off,� he said. The group heads out to the eastern meadows where most of the cows gather ahead of time, waiting for their morning hay. “This is just a part of their
breakfast,� said Swearingen. “We don’t feed the elk all they need to survive,� he added. The rich hay is trucked from Eastern Oregon because according to Swearingen, the elk won’t eat hay made from local grasses; it is not different enough from what they normally eat. “But why do you feed them at all?� asked one of the guests on the trip. Swearingen replies that the extra hay can help the elk through
D GLIÂż FXOW ZLQWHU EXW DGPLWV WKDW one reason is to keep the elk coming back to the meadow to be in the view of the public. “After all, part of the purpose of the Wildlife Area is educational,â€? said Swearingen. Once the cow elk are fed, Swearingen drives the tractor and hay wagon down Oregon Highway 202 to the western-most meadow where the bulls are impatiently waiting for their morning repast. Cameras from nearly everyone on the wagon click away as the huge bulls with spectacular racks of antlers approach the wagon. Swearingen divides the bales of hay into thin sections, which the guests throw out into the Âż HOGV 7KH EXOO HON UXVK RYHU WR WKH small piles of hay, sometimes sparring over the rights to eat from a VSHFLÂż F SLOH 7KH FOLFN FOLFN RI DQW lers can be heard, and Swearingen VD\V WKH\ DUHQÂśW Âż JKWLQJ MXVW VKRZ ing who is dominant and who must EDFN RII DQG Âż QG WKHLU RZQ KD\ “Winter is the most popular season for people to see elk because the elk are here pretty much all day long,â€? said Swearingen. “However, each season has its own viewing opportunity to see the elk. You can come out in March and April to see the bulls without their antlers; you can come out in May, June and July with the bulls grow-
Bull elk wait impatiently for their daily ration of alfalfa hay at the Jewell Meadows Wildlife Area. The elk are fed throughout the winter months by staff at the elk reserve and guests who sign up to ride out on the hay wagon.
ing their antlers in velvet and see newborn calves. You will also see elk in their summer coats. But in the summertime you won’t see the elk all day long. They may be out in the early morning or in the evening, but in the midday they will be in the timbered areas. “September is the best time to hear them bugling because from the Âż UVW RI 6HSWHPEHU WR WKH PLGGOH RI October is the middle of the rutting season when the elk are breeding. That is a good time to see the male HON Âż JKWLQJ DQG EXJOLQJ ´ 6ZHDULQ gen said. Though there are usually a few issues with hunters at the refuge every year, they mostly involve hunters who legally shoot an elk off the refuge, and then the wounded elk wanders onto the refuge and dies. “We’ve had lots of instances where a hunter had shot an animal in a legal area and then stepped across this imaginary line into the closed area and have to come and knock on our door at 10 o’clock at night and say, ‘I need help!’ But that is part of my job and part of living out here,â€? Swearingen said. The Swearingens have been living on the elk refuge for 14 years, and Tami Swearingen says that despite its isolation, she wouldn’t have it any other way. “The huge advantage of living out here is that our kids get to grow up around the elk and in this natural environment. I like that a lot. It is peaceful out here, sometimes a little too peaceful, a little too isolating, but I never get tired of seeing the elk. When I was little we used to camp down Beneke Road, and I used to think, ‘Wow, it is so far out there, when will we get there?’ But now I live here!â€? Tami said. Of course, over the years Bryan Swearingen gets asked many silly questions by well-meaning guests, like “When do the deer turn into elk?â€? or “Do you name all the elk?â€? But Swearingen views each meeting he has with the public as an opportunity to educate people on one of the most majestic natural resources that lives in this area.
Stepping Out
MUSIC
Thursday, Jan. 9 Brian O’Connor 5 to 8 p.m., The Shelburne Restaurant and Pub, 4415 Pacific Way, Seaview, Wash., 360-642-4150, www.theshelburnerestaurant.com, no cover. Acoustic jazz guitarist Brian O’Connor plays an eclectic mix of jazz standards and original compositions. Dallas Williams 6 p.m., The Wine Bar at Sweet Basil’s Cafe, 271 N. Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-1539, www.thewinebarcannonbeach.com, no cover, ages 21 and older. Dallas Williams plays folk music and Americana. Basin Street NW 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Bridgewater Bistro, 20 Basin St., Astoria, 503-325-6777, www.bridgewaterbistro.com, no cover. Chuck Wilder on piano, David Drury on guitar and Todd Pederson on bass perform mainstream jazz classics. Their repertoire includes compositions by Duke Ellington, Cole Porter, Tadd Dameron, Johnny Mandel, A.C. Jobim and many more. Music Jam 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Astoria Senior Center, 1111 Exchange St., Astoria, 503-468-0390, free. Everyone is welcome to stop by to enjoy stringband, bluegrass and old-time country music, whether you want to play, sing, dance or simply watch.
The Thomasian Trio and Maggie Kitson 7 to 11 p.m., The Wine Bar at Sweet Basil’s Cafe, 271 N. Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-1539, www.thewinebarcannonbeach.com, no cover, 21 and older. The Thomasian Trio and Maggie Kitson play jazz, blues and classic rock. The Bar-K Buckaroos 9 to 11 p.m., The Voodoo Room, 1102 Marine Drive, Astoria, 503-325-2233, www.columbianvoodoo.com, no cover. It’s all Buck, all the time, as The Bar-K Buckaroos play Buck Owens country standards. Naomi Hooley and Rob Stroup 9 to 11 p.m., The Adrift Hotel, 409 Sid Snyder Drive, Long Beach, Wash., 360-642-2311, no cover. Naomi Hooley and Rob Stroup play Americana pop.
Saturday, Jan. 11 Niall Carroll 6 to 8 p.m., Wet Dog Café, 144 11th St., Astoria, 503-325-6975, no cover. Niall Carroll plays folk music, with vocals and guitar. Jennifer Goodenberger 6 to 9 p.m., Shelburne Restaurant and Pub, 4415 Pacific Way, Seaview, Wash., 360-642-2442, www.theshelburnerestaurant.com, no cover. Jennifer Goodenberger plays classical, improvisational, contemporary and contemplative originals on piano.
Naomi Hooley and Rob Stroup 7 to 9 p.m., The Adrift Hotel, 409 Sid Snyder Drive, Long Beach, Wash., 360642-2311, no cover. Naomi Hooley and Rob Stroup play Americana pop.
James Coates 9 to 11 p.m., The Adrift Hotel, 409 Sid Snyder Drive, Long Beach, Wash., 360-642-2311, no cover. Soulful singer/songwriter James Coates plays folk, rock and pop.
Friday, Jan. 10
Sunday, Jan. 12
Ray Raihala 6 to 9 p.m., T. Paul’s Urban Cafe, 1119 Commercial St., Astoria, 503-3385133, no cover. Ray Raihala plays acoustic Americana with elements of folk, blues, country, soft rock and some old standards.
Sunday Afternoon Live 2 p.m., Raymond Theatre, 323 Third St., Raymond, Wash., 360-875-5831, sundayafternoonlive.org, $12 in advance, $15 day of performance. Chris Anderson performs classic jazz standards, Motown and traditional pop.
Tom Trudell 6 to 9 p.m., The Shelburne Restaurant and Pub, 4415 Pacific Way, Seaview, Wash., 360-642-4150, www.theshelburnerestaurant.com, no cover. Tom Trudell plays piano.
Brian Johnstone 6 to 8 p.m., The Wine Bar at Sweet Basil’s Cafe, 271 N. Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-1539, www.thewinebarcannonbeach.com, no cover, 21 and older. Brian Johnstone plays flamenco guitar, jazz and blues.
Friday, Jan. 10
Editor’s Pick:
Brothers and Sister 7 to 10 p.m., McMenamins Sand Trap, 1157 N. Marion Ave., Gearhart, 503717-8150, www. mcmenamins.com, no cover, all ages. Brothers and Sister play the ultimate tribute to Submitted photo by John Keel the Allman Brothers and “At Fillmore East.” Brothers and Sister perform the music with haunting detail, to create an incendiary and heart-felt evening that would gratify even the Allmans themselves.
James Coates 7 to 9 p.m., The Adrift Hotel, 409 Sid Snyder Drive, Long Beach, Wash., 360-642-2311, no cover. Soulful singer/songwriter James Coates plays folk, rock and pop. Scott Pemberton Trio 8 to 10 p.m., Fort George Brewery and Public House, Second Level, 1483 Duane St., Astoria, 503-325-7468, www.fortgeorgebrewery.com, no cover, all ages. The Scott Pemberton Trio plays funky, surfy, danceable, guitar-driven rock.
Monday, Jan. 13
Will West 7 to 9 p.m., The Adrift Hotel, 409 Sid Snyder Drive, Long Beach, Wash., 360-642-2311, no cover. Will West plays modern roots, folk, bluegrass, pop and groove sounds.
Wednesday, Jan. 15 George Coleman 5:30 to 9 p.m., The Shelburne Restaurant and Pub, 4415 Pacific Way, Seaview, Wash., 360-642-4150, www.theshelburnerestaurant.com, no cover. Classical and 12-string guitarist George Coleman plays pop, jazz, folk and rock music. The Coconuts 6 p.m., The Wine Bar at Sweet Basil’s Cafe, 271 N. Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-1539, www.thewinebarcannonbeach.com, no cover, 21 and older. Bill Hayes, Dave Quinton and Gary Keiski are the Coconuts, playing classic swing, jazz, country, bluegrass and folk. Will West 7 to 9 p.m., The Adrift Hotel, 409 Sid Snyder Drive, Long Beach, Wash., 360-642-2311, no cover. Will West plays modern roots, folk, bluegrass, pop and groove sounds.
Thursday, Jan. 16 The Weather Machine 7 to 9 p.m., The Adrift Hotel, 409 Sid Snyder Drive, Long Beach, Wash., 360642-2311. The Weather Machine plays alternative and indie folk-rock.
MARKETS Includes recurring farmers markets, flea markets, auctions and street fairs.
Saturday, Jan. 11 Consignment Auction 5 to 8 p.m., Long Beach Grange, 5715 Sandridge Road, Long Beach, Wash., 360-642-4953, longbeachgrange667@hotmail.com, www.longbeachgrange.org. A preview of auction items will take place from 4 to 5 p.m. Call, email or log on for item drop-off information.
Sunday, Jan. 12 Indoor Winter Market 2 to 5 p.m., The Nehalem Beehive, 35870 Seventh St. (U.S. Highway 101), Nehalem, 503-368-2337. There will be local produce and meats, baked goods, herbs, arts and crafts, teas, coffees, chocolates and other gift items and prepared food.
EVENTS
Thursday, Jan. 9
Will West 7 to 9 p.m., The Adrift Hotel, 409 Sid Snyder Drive, Long Beach, Wash., 360642-2311, no cover. Will West plays modern roots, bluegrass and groove.
Trivia Night 6 p.m., The Ship Inn Lounge, No. 1 Second St., Astoria, 503-325-0033, ages 21 and older. Test your knowledge of useless facts.
Tuesday, Jan. 14
Friday, Jan. 10
Brian O’Connor 5 to 8 p.m., The Shelburne Restaurant and Pub, 4415 Pacific Way, Seaview, Wash., 360-642-4150, www.theshelburnerestaurant.com, no cover. Acoustic jazz guitarist Brian O’Connor plays an eclectic mix.
Friday Night Mixer 5 to 7 p.m., Imogen Gallery, 240 11th St., Astoria, 503-468-0620, www. imogengallery.com. Enjoy a social time at the gallery, with art and lively conversation and an adult beverage.
January 9, 2014 | coastweekend.com | 5
EVENTS CONTINUED
503-325-2234, info@hondosbrew.net, no cover. Musicians, singers and comedians are all welcome. Each performer will receive $1 off pints of beer or cider. Perform or just enjoy the show.
Friday, Jan. 10 (continued)
Sunday, Jan. 12
Blueprints for Utopia 6 p.m., Astoria Public Library, 450 10th St., Astoria, 503-325-7323, www. astorialibrary.org, free. The Lower Columbia Diversity Project and Astor Library Friends Association present “Blueprints for Utopia: Science Fiction and Social Change,” by PSU adjunct professor and author Walidah Imarisha. The program will explore examples of progressive science fiction, from historic works to current examples of organizers engaging with the genre.
Weekly Bird Survey 9 to 11 a.m., Battery Russell, Fort Stevens State Park, Jetty Road, off Ridge Road, Hammond, no birding experience required. Surveys monitor the bird species that are use the park from season to season, and will be conducted weekly for an entire year. The survey will cover several different habitats within the park; access is by walking and driving. For information, contact Park Ranger Dane Osis, 503-861-3170, Ext. 41, dane.osis@state.or.us
Clay Artists Meet 6:30 p.m., Bay Avenue Gallery studio annex, 1406 Bay Ave., Ocean Park, Wash. The Peninsula Clay Artists will meet. New members are welcome. For information, call Sue Raymond at 360-665-5200.
Pacific University Writer’s Conference 7:30 p.m., Best Western Ocean View Resort, 414 N. Prom, Seaside, www.pacificu.edu/as/mfa, free admission to readings. Tonight’s readings feature Valerie Laken, Mike Magnuson and Joseph Millar.
Trivia Night 7 p.m., Baked Alaska, No. 1 12th St., Astoria, 503-325-7414, $2 per person per game. Play the weekly trivia tournament in the lounge. Pacific University Writer’s Conference 7:30 p.m., Best Western Ocean View Resort, 414 N. Prom, Seaside, www. pacificu.edu/as/mfa, free admission to readings. The Pacific University Writer’s Conference is a residency program for the Master of Fine Arts program, featuring daily talks and readings by visiting authors, faculty and students. Tonight’s readings feature Pete Fromm, Dorianne Laux and Ben Percy. Open Mic 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Hondo’s Brew and Cork, 2703 Marine Drive, Astoria, 503-325-2234, info@hondosbrew.net, no cover. Musicians, singers and comedians are all welcome. Each performer will receive $1 off pints.
Saturday, Jan. 11 Book Discussion Group Noon to 1:30 p.m., Astoria Public Library, 450 10th St., Astoria, 503-3257323, www.astorialibrary.org, free, open to everyone. This month’s selections are “Down and out in Paris and London,” by George Orwell, and “The Belly of Paris,” by Emile Zola. Limited print and e-book copies are available for check-out with a library card. Northwest Artist Guild Exhibit Opening Noon to 5 p.m., Gallery 504 North, Peninsula Arts Association, 504 N. Pacific, Long Beach, Wash. The featured artist is Connie Criess. Northwest Author Series 2 p.m., Cannon Beach Library, 131 N. Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-4361391, free. This month’s event features Nancy Slavin, author of “Moorings,” and Elia Seely, author of “Whisper Down the Years.” PAPA Meeting 2 p.m., Flood Farm, 18620 Pacific Way, Long Beach, Wash., www.papatheater.org. The Peninsula Association of Performing Artists will hold its annual meeting. All who are interested in being a part of community theater on stage or behind the scenes are welcome. Astoria’s Second Saturday Art Walk 5 to 8 p.m., galleries and businesses in downtown Astoria. Check out new artworks, join friends and meet artists while enjoying refreshments and live music. Some venues stay open later than the official art walk hours. Pacific University Writer’s Conference 7:30 p.m., Best Western Ocean View Resort, 414 N. Prom, Seaside, www.pacificu.edu/as/mfa, free admission to readings. Tonight’s readings feature Jack Driscoll, David St. John and Kellie Wells. Open Mic 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Hondo’s Brew and Cork, 2703 Marine Drive, Astoria,
6 | January 9, 2014 | coastweekend.com
Monday, Jan. 13 Pacific University Writer’s Conference 7:30 p.m., Best Western Ocean View Resort, 414 N. Prom, Seaside, www.pacificu.edu/as/mfa, free admission to readings. Tonight’s readings feature Frank Gaspar, Scott Korb and John McNally.
Tuesday, Jan. 14 Pacific University Writer’s Conference 7:30 p.m., Best Western Ocean View Resort, 414 N. Prom, Seaside, www. pacificu.edu/as/mfa, free admission to readings. Tonight’s readings feature Marvin Bell, Katherine Dunn and Debra Gwartney.
Wednesday, Jan. 15 Cannon Beach Garden Club Meeting Noon, Tolovana Community Hall, 3779 S. Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, free. Attendees should bring their own lunch but coffee, tea and dessert are provided. The garden club is seeking new members. You are not required to join to attend a meeting, but if you do choose to join, dues are $5 per year. Listening to the Land 6 to 8 p.m., Seaside Public Library, 1131 Broadway, Seaside, 503-738-6742, www.seasidelibrary.org, http://nclctrust.org, free. Seaside geologist Tom Horning and Eugene author Bonnie Henderson will discuss the North Coast’s landscapes and how geologic processes, including earthquakes and tsunamis, have crafted the spectacular scenery and its unique habitat. Cannon Beach Reads 7 to 8:30 p.m., Cannon Beach Library, 131 N. Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-1391, www.cannonbeachlibrary.org. Start off the new year with a discussion of Canadian author Margaret Craven’s novel, “I Heard the Owl Call My Name.” New members welcome. This year’s book list is available online. Pacific University Writer’s Conference 7:30 p.m., Best Western Ocean View Resort, 414 N. Prom, Seaside, www. pacificu.edu/as/mfa, free admission to readings. Tonight’s readings feature Steve Amick, Judy Blunt and Laura Hendrie. Wacky Wednesday Open Mic Night 7:30 to 10 p.m., The Rio Cantina, 125 Ninth St., Astoria, 503-325-2409, www.theriocafe.net, no cover, 21 and older. All acts are welcome, including comedy, poetry, rapping, music and more. Call for more information.
Thursday, Jan. 16 Food Allergies and Naturopathic Medicine 7 p.m., Seaside Public Library, 1131 Broadway, Seaside, (503) 738-6742, www.seasidelibrary.org, free. The Friends of the Seaside Library will host Dr. Tracy Erfling, who will speak about food allergies and naturopathic medicine, including the differences between immediate and prolonged
allergic responses and some possible treatments.
YOUTH EVENTS Saturday, Jan. 11
Family Story Time 11 a.m. Saturdays, Seaside Public Library, 1131 Broadway, Seaside, 503-738-6742, www.seasidelibrary.org. Kids and their caregivers can play games, dance, listen to stories and complete a craft at this all-ages story time. The last Saturday of the month is a family craft event. Kids and caregivers can create four to five crafts to take home. Each week is a different theme.
Tuesday, Jan. 14 Teen Tuesdays 3 p.m. Tuesdays, Seaside Public Library, 1131 Broadway, Seaside, 503738-6742, www.seasidelibrary.org. Sixth graders and older are welcome to attend this weekly event. Each week features a different activity, featuring such things as duct tape crafts, teen Olympics, cooking class and picture extravaganza.
Wednesday, Jan. 15 Preschool and Younger Story Time 10 a.m. Wednesdays, Seaside Public Library, 1131 Broadway, Seaside, 503738-6742, seasidelibrary.org. Young children and caregivers can dance, sing, listen to stories and make a craft. Each week features a different theme.
CLASSES
Thursday, Jan. 9 Learn the ABCs of Vital Health 6 to 8 p.m., Bob Chisholm Community Center, 1225 Avenue A, Seaside, 503-738-7393, free. This workshop will explain how to Activate, Build and Cleanse through supplements and lifestyle – the ABCs of traditional herbal healing. Herb specialist Carol Lucas will lead the workshop. All who wish will receive a free Compass (biofeedback) evaluation and printout, using flower essences. For information, contact Lucas.
Saturday, Jan. 11 Seaside Yoga Reflection and Resolutions Workshop 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Beach Books, 616 Broadway, Seaside, 503-738-3500, http://beachbooks37.com, $35, all ages. The first month of a new year is an ideal time to reflect on the past and set intentions for the future. This fun workshop by Kristin Tschannen is designed to help you acknowledge and grow from the challenges of the past year while setting goals and resolutions for the one ahead. You’ll gain the tools you need to solidify your resolutions and take realistic action toward making them a reality. For more details, visit http://seasideyogaretreats.com Introduction to Beekeeping 1 to 2 p.m., Naselle Timberland Library, 4 Parpala Road, Naselle, Wash., 360-484-3877, www.TRL.org, free, for adults. Local beekeepers from the Willapa River Beekeeping Club will introduce participants to honeybee varieties and the differences among the queen bee, workers and drones. They’ll give you a good introduction to the most popular types of hives and the tools, equipment and protective clothing needed to successfully keep bees in the Pacific Northwest.
Tuesday, Jan. 14 Introduction to Beekeeping 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., Raymond Timberland Library, 507 Duryea St., Raymond, Wash., 360-942-2408, www.TRL.org, free, for adults.
January
11
Submitted photo
“Equinox Deer” by Stirling Gorsuch, showing work in the Fort George Lovell Showroom.
ASTORIA — Downtown merchants and galleries will hold Astoria’s Second Saturday Art Walk from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 11. Meet artists and mingle with friends and fellow art lovers while enjoying refreshments and new exhibits. Some locations are open earlier or later. There’s something for everyone. Just walk around historic downtown Astoria, and look for the colorful pinwheels.
ART BUSINESSES
1. Imogen Gallery 240 11th St. In “Caffeine Mythology” Portland artist Anne Grgich brings a new collection of elaborate and evocative collaged paintings. Drama, humor and everything between collide with these spectacular narratives. Known as a visionary, Grgich’s career has taken her around the world. Imogen is pleased to welcome her fanciful and profound tales. Enjoy an evening of good cheer, food and drink catered by Astoria Coffeehouse and Bistro, and live music by JT Wise Band.
2. Old Town Framing 1287 Commercial St. Old Town Framing wishes you a happy 2014. Come pick up a stick, and toast the new year. 3. RiverSea Gallery 1160 Commercial St. RiverSea Gallery presents “WinterPrint 2014: North Coast Printmakers Collective Show + Regional Print Invitational,” a tribute to the rich diversity
of contemporary printmaking in the region, comprised of two exhibitions featuring work by 25 artists. Opening with a reception during art walk, “WinterPrint 2014” consists of a juried exhibition of new work by members of the North Coast Printmakers Collective, plus a regional print invitational that showcases works by noted Oregon printmakers, each selected for their facility with a particular technique. Nicole Rawlins, head of the printmaking program at Portland’s Multnomah Art Center, serves as both the juror for the NCPC members’ show and the curator of the print invitational. These paired shows offer a compendium of techniques and styles, and together they encompass an exciting mix of emerging and established talent. The gallery welcomes all to a veritable feast of printmaking, conversation with the artists and refreshments. The two exhibitions continue through Feb. 4. 4. Tempo Gallery 1271 Commercial St. Printmaker Elizabeth Bonn-Zimmerman will be the featured artist this
“The Marshmallow Hunters,” a mixed-media piece by Portland artist Anne Grgich, who is showing at Imogen Gallery.
Submitted photo
An art piece from the “Birds of a Feather” show by Patricia Fagerland at Forsythēa.
work on paper by artist Patricia Fagerland. The show, “Birds of a Feather,”is a collection of small collage-style pieces with a vintage aesthetic. Forsythēa also welcomes Christine Trexel to its growing collective. Her handmade paper boxes and journals are a perfect place to collect shells, rocks, feathers or secrets.
SUPPORTING PARTICIPANTS 8. CARGO 240 11th St. Patty is recently returned from Guatemala with hand-picked textiles and other fun items.
Submitted photos
Elizabeth Bonn-Zimmerman is the featured artist this January at Tempo Gallery. Left is one of her collagraphs.
January at Tempo Gallery. Her most recent works are collagraphs. With these prints, the plates are made three dimensionally out of cardboard and other materials, like a collage. The plate is then inked and wiped like an etching, hand printed with a press, and usually comes out embossed. She is playing with a combination of plant monoprints and added embossed images, going through the press numerous times. Stop by to see her new work and enjoy refreshments. “My work comes from meditation, dreams and dream-like images that strike me in the daytime world,” Bonn-Zimmerman said. “So often there are feelings and thoughts that cannot be expressed in daily conversations. Words don’t communicate all that needs to be said. Dreams have always moved and guided me. The inner world has usually spoken louder to me then the outer. In art, there are untouched realms to work with, to play with, receive and create. My voice would be small indeed, stifled without my artwork.” 5. KALA 1017 Marine Drive Inspired by the writings of Carl Jung and Joseph Campbell, Oregon artist Stirling Gorsuch interprets the 12 signs of the Zodiac in linocuts in “Full Circle.” In addition
to a large mural of the 12 signs, each sign is also available in linocut and print reproductions paired with the ruling planetary glyph. Artist Sid Deluca’s imaginative and wry collage series “Venus and Lars” colorfully depicts sexy models from the 1950s and 1960s against a backdrop of cosmic imagery. This year keep track of the moon and your dates with the locally produced Full Circle Zodiac Calendar – created by HIPFiSHmonthly, local astrologer Anniken Moe and Gorsuch – for sale at KALA, regional bookstores and galleries. 6. Fernhill Glass 1450 Exchange St. Claude Kurtz will be having a Celebration of Life for his grandson, Michael Jerad Hucke (Dec. 14, 2013 – Dec. 31, 2013). Come light candles and send healing thoughts to his parents, Jerad and Lydia, and his twin sister, Daisy Lydia Hucke, in The Netherlands. Ferhnhill will be open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. for glass blowing demonstrations and sales. All sales for the day will go to The Netherlands.
9. La Luna Loca 382 12th St. Featuring global treasures to adorn body and home, La Luna Loca travels to meet the artisans who make the traditional crafts and in-house-designed clothing offered in the shop’s Astoria and Cannon Beach locations. Handmade leather bags will be featured this month, made by Mexican artisan Miguel Rios. Pick up one of these treasure to start 2014 out right. 10. Flourine & Co. 395 11th St. Two local artists will be featured at Flourine & Co. David Fondgren, of Clatskanie, welds vintage steel into industrial
sculptures and functional pieces, such as a guitar stand, card holder and a candle holder. David Coyne, who received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from California State University, is an illustrator, painter and local brewers at the Fort George Brewery. His art has been featured in the Fort George Lovell Showroom since fall 2013, and Flourine & Co. will be showing a collection of his fine drawings and acrylics.
RESTAURANT PARTICIPANTS 11. Astoria Coffeehouse & Bistro 243 11th St. 12. Fort George Brewery 1483 Duane St.
13. Fort George Lovell Showroom 14th and Duane streets Through a series of Pacific-inspired monoprints and block prints, Oregon artist Stirling Gorsuch portrays the polarities inherit in the wild blue yonder – feminine and loving, yet chaotic and cold-hearted. These “Sea Songs” expose striking allegories about the relationships with ourselves, each other and the natural world. The show opens at 5 p.m. in the Lovell Showroom at 14th and Duane streets. Food and beverages are available through the Fort George Taproom. All ages are welcome until 10 p.m.
Art Walk Map
ALSO FEATURING ORIGINAL ART 7. Forsythēa 1124 Commercial St. January at Forsythēa features new January 9, 2014 | coastweekend.com | 7
PRINTMAKERS
N
showcase their talent
Not many people go to art galleries to look at the prints. We usually associate galleries with paintings, sculptures, and perhaps ceramics or jewelry; not many of us delve through the print bins or search the walls for framed monotypes, collagraphs or etchings. That’s a shame, because a lot of striking work is being done, and there is a growing cadre of printmakers in the Lower Columbia region and the 3aci¿c Northwest in general. Let’s get one thing straight about printmaking: These works are not reproductions of original art. These prints are original art. The various bases – plates, stones, fabric screens and so on – that are used to create these prints are not ¿nished pieces in themselves. The ¿nished original is the image on the paper surface that the ink has been transferred to. In some techniques, the process itself destroys the base. In others, the artist deliberately limits the edition. Something else about prints: Although original works of art, they are usually much less expensive than paintings. You’ll get a chance to see how good printmaking can be at this month’s Sec-
Submitted photo
“Beach Dog,” a monotype by Normandie Hand, who is a member of the North Coast Printmakers Collective.
Submitted photo
“Burden of the Path of Least Resistance,” a mixed intaglio print by Margaret van Patten, who is part of the invitational.
ond Saturday Art Walk, Jan. 11 in Astoria, when “WinterPrint 2014: North Coast Printmakers Collective Show + Regional Print Invitational,” two shows in adjacent rooms, opens at RiverSea Gallery. The ¿rst is a show juried by Nicole Rawlins, longtime head of the printmaking program at Multnomah Art Center in Portland, of work by 12 members of the North Coast Printmakers Collective. The second is an invitational chosen by Rawlins that features 26 established regional printmakers, primarily from Oregon, each known for a particular technique. “I’ve always liked pairing emerging artists with artists who are outstanding in their ¿elds,” notes RiverSea director Jeannine Grafton. This show, she says, “will be a good way for people to learn about printmaking and to revel in the tal-
the arts
VISUAL ARTS • LITERATURE • THEATER • MUSIC & MORE Submitted photo
“Harbor Maps,” an oil and ink monotype by Marie Powell, a member of the North Coast Printmakers Collective.
8 | January 9, 2014 | coastweekend.com
Story by DWIGHT CASWELL
ent we have here.” If you’ve ever wondered about the differences among the many printmaking disciplines, you’ll ¿nd many ¿ne examples at RiverSea. The oldest form of printmaking, the woodcut, was ¿rst seen in Japan some 1,200 years ago, and at the show it is represented by gentle and colorful renderings of natural subjects by Renee Ugrin of Damascus. The intaglio family of printmaking processes goes back 500 years, and all involve incising the design by either chemical or mechanical means into a surface, which is then inked and wiped clean, so that only the lines hold the ink. Paper is pressed over the plate to make the print. The ¿rst such technique, engraving, is perhaps the most dif¿cult, involving the incising of lines into a metal plate using a hardened steel “burin.” Noted engraver John Saling of Portland represents this technique in the show. Intaglio soon evolved into a variety of techniques. Etching was invented shortly after engraving, then mezzotint, drypoint, and eventually photo-etching. Collagraphs add a collage of various materials to the intaglio plate, creating different tonal and color effects. All are represented in this show, as are a variety of mixed intaglio works that combine two or more techniques.
Continued on Page 9
Lifelong love of art shines NW Artist Guild features Connie Criess
Continued from Page 8 2WKHU SULQWPDNLQJ WHFKQLTXHV ZHUH GHYHOoped. Lithography uses a limestone or metal plate treated to repel the ink except where it is required for printing (represented by Gary Rawlins, who has been a printmaker for more than 40 years). Screenprinting, which you may know as “silkscreenâ€? or “serigraphy,â€? creates prints by using a fabric stencil technique; ink is simply pushed through the stencil against the surface of the paper. Look for prints by Palmarin Merges, who mixes screenprints with hand embroidery and other media. The most unique print, literally, is the monotype, made by drawing or painting on a smooth, non-absorbent surface. The surface, or matrix, was historically a copper etching plate, but in contemporary work it can be zinc, glass or acrylic. The image is then transferred onto a sheet of paper by pressing the two together, usually using a printing press. Monotypes can also be created by inking an entire surface DQG WKHQ UHPRYLQJ LQN ZLWK EUXVKHV RU UDJV WR FUHDWH D VXEWUDFWLYH LPDJH 2QO\ RQH SULQW is produced. With new materials and constant exploraWLRQ E\ DUWLVWV WKH PRGHUQ ÂżHOG RI SULQWPDNing has become a tree with many branches, often intertwining to produce images of amazing depth and complexity. You’ll see this in the work presented by members of the North &RDVW 3ULQWPDNHUV &ROOHFWLYH
Submitted photo
“The Navigators,� an engraving by John Saling, who is part of the print invitational.
An inspired group that includes both established and emerging artists, and some who are well known in other media but new to printmaking, the work they produce UHĂ€HFWV ERWK SHUsonal insights and shared aesthetics. In short, Grafton REVHUYHV Âł7KH\ support and encourage each other and raise the bar on printmaking.â€? “WinterPrint 2014: North Coast PrintmakHUV &ROOHFWLYH 6KRZ 5HJLRQDO 3ULQW ,QYLWDtionalâ€? is a celebration of the oft-neglected SULQW DQG RXU LPSUHVVLYH ORFDO WDOHQW $QG LWÂśV a beautiful show.
With new materials and constant exploration by artists, the modern field of printmaking has become a tree with many branches, often intertwining to produce images of amazing depth and complexity.
RiverSea Gallery is located at 1160 Commercial St., Astoria. The opening is from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 11, and the show lasts through Feb. 4. For further information, call 503-325-1270.
LONG BEACH, Wash. — The Northwest Artist Guild will hold an artist reception from noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 11 at Gallery 504 North in the Peninsula Arts Center, loFDWHG DW 1 3DFL¿F $YH The featured artist for the show is Connie Criess, an artist who has experienced DUW DOO RYHU WKH 8QLWHG 6WDWHV Criess was introduced to art at an early age by her aunt, who was an art teacher. She studied art in high VFKRRO DW WKH 8QLYHUVLW\ RI Kansas, Northeast Missouri Teachers College, and as D YROXQWHHU DUW LQVWUXFWRU WR wounded military men in San Diego as part of a rehabilitation program. She continued to paint in Charleston, S.C., while raisLQJ KHU FKLOGUHQ EXW RYHU the following 30 years of her life, art was put on hold.
Submitted photos
“Spider Web� by Connie Criess (left), NW Artist Guild’s featured artist for January.
$IWHU PRYLQJ WR WKH 3Dcific Northwest, she has reconnected with her passion for painting. Her art has been influenced by Picasso’s ZRUN EXW KHU ORYH RI FRORU and the ocean are her current guide. Criess has taken classHV ZLWK YDULRXV ORFDO DUWLVWV including Eric Weigardt. As a member of the NW Artist *XLOG ZKLFK JLYHV KHU WKH opportunity to interact with and learn from other artists, her art is growing again.
Artist Reception Noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 11 Gallery 504 North Peninsula Arts Center 504 N. Pacific, Long Beach, Wash.
Submitted photo
“Contemplation,� a monoprint by Kristen Horning, who is a member of the North Coast Printmakers Collective.
Astoria’s Premier Bed & Bath Store Submitted photo
“Forest,� an oil monotype with encaustic monotype collage element by Marcy Baker, who is part of the print invitational.
Peacock Alley • Pine Cone Hill Coyuchi • Dash & Albert Rugs 1004 Commercial St., Astoria, OR 97103 • 503-325-4400 January 9, 2014 | coastweekend.com | 9
DINING Best Bakery:
Blue Scorcher Bakery and Cafe, Astoria Runner-up: Danish Maid Bakery, Astoria
Best Breakfast Spot:
2013 2013
Besthop S Wine
Columbian Cafe, Astoria
Readers’ Choice Awards
Runner-up: Pig ‘N Pancake, Astoria/Seaside/Cannon Beach
Best Lunch Spot:
T. Paul’s Urban Cafe, Astoria Runner-up: The Cove, Long Beach, Wash.
Best Fine Dining:
The Depot Restaurant, Seaview, Wash. Runner-up: T. Paul’s Supper Club, Astoria
Best Desserts:
Awards
The Depot Restaurant, Seaview, Wash. Runner-up: T. Paul’s Supper Club, Astoria
Best Restaurant for Kids:
Pig ‘N Pancake, Astoria/Seaside/Cannon Beach Runner-ups: Lost Roo, Long Beach, Wash., and Fultano’s Pizza, Astoria/Warrenton/Seaside (tie)
Best Server:
COAST WEEKEND
Jean Marc Bourgouin, 42nd Street Cafe, Seaview, Wash. Runner-up: Ashley Wassmer, The Depot, Seaview, Wash.
Best Bartender:
Katrina Dawson, T. Paul’s Supper Club, Astoria Runner-ups: Josh Baer, The Voodoo Room, Astoria, and Colby Lennon, Astoria Coffeehouse & Bistro (tie)
Best Wine Shop:
Cellar on 10th, Astoria
Photo by Alex Pajunas
Runner-up: The Wine Shack, Cannon Beach
Best Brewpub:
Mike Wallis, the owner of The Cellar on 10th, pours a glass of pinot blanc from J. Scott Cellars of Eugene. The Cellar on 10th was named Best Wine Shop in 2013.
Fort George Brewery and Public House, Astoria Runner-up: Wet Dog Cafe, Astoria
Best Clam Chowder:
The Depot, Seaview, Wash.
SWEEPSTAKES WINNER
Runner-up: Dooger’s, Warrenton/Seaside
Best Latin Food:
The Rio Cafe, Astoria
One randomly drawn voter receives a gift card to Fred Meyer:
Runner-up: La Cabana de Raya, Astoria
Best Asian Food:
Great Wall Restaurant, Gearhart
Ron Kohn Seaview, Wash.
Runner-ups: Blue Ocean Thai, Astoria, and Long Beach Thai Cuisine, Long Beach, Wash. (tie)
Best Coffeehouse:
Astoria Coffeehouse & Bistro Runner-up: 3 Cups Coffee, Astoria
Best Barista:
Kristy Cross, The Rusty Cup, Astoria Runner-up: Leah Cristaldi, 3 Cups Coffee, Astoria
Best Fish ‘n’ Chips:
ACTIVITIES
Bowpicker, Astoria Runner-up: The Ship Inn, Astoria
Best Burger:
The Depot Restaurant, Seaview, Wash.
Best Tourist Attraction:
Astoria Column
position of Best Fish ‘n’ Chips with 80 votes, the Columbia River Maritime Museum took Best Museum with 84 votes, and the Astoria Riverwalk held its stance as Best Place to Walk with 61 votes. Malama Day Spa made a comeback as Best Day Spa with 59 votes. Others contests were close. Yoga Namaste beat out Riverzen Yoga by a single vote. The Cellar on 10th had fierce competition with the Wine Shack in Cannon Beach, but it pulled ahead with a four-vote win. Birdwatchers anointed Fort Stevens State Park as Best Birdwatching Site by only one vote over Willapa Bay National Wildlife Refuge. The Astoria Golf and Country Club won by a slim two votes against a tied Gearhart Golf Links and Peninsula Golf Course. One winner dominated. The Depot Restaurant in Seaview, Wash., won
– Rebecca Sedlak, Coast Weekend Editor
Runner-up: Columbia River Maritime Museum, Astoria
Runner-up: Wet Dog Cafe, Astoria
Best Pizza:
O
nce again, the staff of Coast Weekend bring you the annual Readers’ Choice Awards. At the end of every year, we ask Coast Weekend readers to vote for their favorite local businesses, eateries and activities. This year we received some votes from as far away as Florida, Louisiana and Virginia. Our own Oregon and Washington sent in a combined 264 votes. Oregon pulled further ahead this year with 198 votes compared to Washington’s 66. Some winners swept their categories. Fort George Brewery took Best Brewpub with a loud and clear 94 votes. The Bowpicker defended its
¿ YH FDWHJRULHV As always, we enjoyed your comments. Some readers suggested future categories, such as Best Coffee Roaster, Best Antique Shop, Best Theater and Best Place to Watch 4th of July Fireworks. Another reader thanked us for doing the Readers’ Choice Awards: “It is awesome to see our area grow over time and get new and exciting places.” One reader sang praises for this year’s Best Florist, Erickson Floral Company. “Erickson Floral always has a new fresh twist to presenting their wonderful designs,” the reader said. “I love going through their shop. It’s always takes me into another ‘world’ with its fragrances and with the creativity of their arrangements and displays.” Another voter was tickled by the friendliness of the people in the CoOXPELD 3DFL¿ F ³(YHU\ WLPH , YLVLW $V toria, in particular, I am blown away by the friendliness of the people there. It’s a charming little town, and you feel welcome from the get go. Such a great variety of excellent food, services and entertainment coupled with such a diverse, welcoming community!” Coast Weekend loves hearing from readers and not just around the Readers’ Choice Awards. If you have suggestions for next year’s ballot, have an event for the calendar or just want to give feedback on a story you read, let us know at rsedlak@dailyastorian. com, 503-325-3211, ext. 217, or write to us at P.O. Box 210, 949 Exchange St., Astoria OR 97103.
Fultano’s, Astoria/Warrenton/Seaside/Cannon Beach
Best Local Festival:
Astoria-Warrenton Crab, Seafood & Wine Festival
BooBest ksto re
Runner-up: Washington State International Kite Festival
Runner-up: Baked Alaska, Astoria
Best Local Sports Team:
Astoria High School teams Runner-up: Seaside High School teams
Best a Picnic r o f e c a l P
Left: Ecola Point at Ecola State Park, just north of Cannon Beach, won Best Place for a Picnic. Below: A snowy owl soars through the fields near the South Jetty Viewing Platform at Fort Stevens State Park. The Hammond park was named Best Birdwatching Site.
Best Museum:
Columbia River Maritime Museum, Astoria Runner-up: Columbia Pacific Heritage Museum, Ilwaco, Wash.
Best Hiking Trail:
Discovery Trail, Long Beach Peninsula, Wash.
Best Place for a Picnic:
Fort Stevens State Park, Hammond Astoria Riverwalk
10 | January 9, 2014 | coastweekend.com
Deja Vu Thrift Shop, Astoria Runner-up: Spay and Neuter Thrift Shop, Seaside
Best Bookstore:
Lucy’s Books, Astoria Runner-up: Time Enough Books, Ilwaco, Wash.
Best Garden Center:
Brim’s Farm and Garden Center, Astoria Runner-up: Dennis’ 7 Dees, Seaside
Best Car Dealership:
Lum’s Auto Center, Warrenton Runner-up: Hayward’s Ocean Crest Motors, Warrenton
Best Realtor:
Cheri Diehl, Discovery Coast Real Estate, Long Beach, Wash. Runner-up: Debra Bowe, Windermere Real Estate, Astoria
Best Hotel:
Cannery Pier Hotel, Astoria Runner-up: Hotel Elliott, Astoria
Best Day Spa:
Malama Day Spa, Astoria Runner-up: Cannery Pier Hotel, Astoria
Best Hair Salon:
Salon Verve, Astoria Runner-up: Azure Salon and Spa, Ilwaco, Wash.
Best Gym:
Astoria Full Fitness, Astoria Runner-up: Gearhart Workout, Gearhart
Best Yoga Class:
Yoga Namaste, Astoria Runner-up: RiverZen Yoga, Astoria
Best Automotive Shop:
Jim Varner’s Automotive, Astoria Runner-up: Box K Auto Repair, Long Beach, Wash.
Best Home Improvement Store: City Lumber, Astoria Runner-up: Home Depot, Warrenton
Best Gift Shop:
Finn Ware, Astoria Erickson Floral Company, Astoria KMUN, Astoria Astoria Co-op Runner-up: Safeway, Astoria/Seaside
Ecola State Park
Best Seafood Market:
Bornstein Seafoods Warrenton Deep Sea Market Runner-up: Ole Bob’s Seafood Market, Ilwaco, Wash.
Astoria Golf and Country Club, Warrenton
Best Farmers Market:
Astoria Sunday Market Runner-up: River People Farmers Market, Astoria
The beach
Best Customer Service: Photo by Alex Pajunas
Photo by Alex Pajunas
Best Thrift Shop:
Best Grocery Store:
Runner-up: Columbian Theater, Astoria Photo by Lynette Rae McAdams
RiverSea Gallery, Astoria Runner-up: Don Nisbett Crewhouse Gallery, Ilwaco, Wash.
Runner-ups: KQCB 94.9 FM and KAST 1370 AM (tie)
Runner-ups: Gearhart Golf Links and Peninsula Golf Course, Long Beach, Wash. (tie)
Best Cheap Date:
Best Art Gallery:
Best Radio Station:
Runner-up: Astoria Column
Best Golf:
BUSINESSES
Runner-up: Bloomin’ Crazy Floral, Astoria
Runner-up: The beach
Bes Birdwatcth ing Site
Photo by Alex Pajunas
Best Florist:
Runner-up: Willapa Bay National Wildlife Refuge
Best Place to Walk:
The Astoria Golf and Country Club in Warrenton has been recognized as the course for Best Golf in the 2013 Coast Weekend Readers’ Choice Awards.
Runner-up: Sweet Williams, Ocean Park, Wash.
Runner-up: Fort to Sea Trail, Astoria to Seaside
Best Birdwatching Site:
Bestf Gol
The Depot Restaurant, Seaview, Wash. Runner-ups: Malama Day Spa, Astoria, and Les Schwab, Astoria/Warrenton (tie)
Lucy’s Books, owned by Lisa Reid, has been named Best Bookstore.
January 9, 2014 | coastweekend.com | 11
Fulio’s Pastaria
I
Left: One of the Mouth’s favorite dishes at Fulio’s Pastaria is the seared Caesar salad with chicken. Using a grill elevates the flavor of the Romaine lettuce, and the chicken is deliciously tender. However, on a personal note, the Mouth prefers a thinner dressing than the one used at Fuilo’s.
Astoria Italian restaurant offers tasty a la carte dishes and elegant interior
If you are a regular reader of this column, you may remember me saying that I particularly love Italian food, and it is the sort of food I’ve devoted the most time to perfecting in my own kitchen. My love affair with Italian food started when I was little, and a few times a year my family would make a trip to the “big cityâ€? of Portland, which would always include a stop at Sylvia’s. Sylvia’s was a “mom and popâ€? Italian restaurant on Sandy Boulevard, complete with red-and-white checkered tablecloths, drippy candles in chianti bottles, and a violin player who wandered the restaurant taking requests. It was SHUKDSV QRW HOHJDQW Âż YH VWDU GLQLQJ EXW LW ZDV Âż YH VWDU IRRG DQG HYHQ DV D NLG P\ PRXWK would begin watering as soon as our car hit U.S. Route 26. In particular, Sylvia’s hearty, minestrone soup was the best I have ever tasted. Sylvia’s sadly closed their doors a few years ago after more than 40 years in the business, and the restaurant’s recipe for minestrone was happily released to the general public. I make it often at home, and every time I do, I feel warm – from the soup and from the memories. I am not Italian, a sad reality I’ve often lamented, but I would imagine that to those for whom the culture is near and dear, Italian food is OLNH WKDW SDUW Ă€ DYRU SDUW IDPLO\ SDUW PHPRULHV Fulio’s Pastaria in Astoria is one of only a few Italian restaurants in our area. Its interior is elegant and sophisticated (no checkered tablecloths here), and while I do not feel the same sense of intimacy and warm spirit that I used to feel at Sylvia’s and a few other Italian restaurants that still exist in the Northwest, that is not to say that I do not like Fulio’s food. On the
contrary, I particularly like many of the dishes on Fulio’s menu, and after this entirely too-long introduction, I’ll talk about them now. One of my favorites from my recent visit was the seared Caesar salad with chicken, with a split head of Romaine that has been marinated and grilled so that the edges are blackened. I don’t particularly care for Romaine lettuce any other way, and I ¿ QG WKDW WKH VPRN\ À D vor of a grill elevates it. The chicken that accompanied the Romaine was also deliciously tender and well À DYRUHG My only semi-complaint with the dish, and this is based on my personal tastes, is that the Caesar dressing was much too thick. I prefer a light and thin Caesar, and I also like it a bit tangier, with more garlic.
One of my favorites from my recent visit was the seared Caesar salad with chicken, with a split head of Romaine that has been marinated and grilled so that the edges are blackened.
Fulio’s Pastaria Rating: ��� 1149 Commercial St. Astoria, OR 97103 503-325-9001 www.fulios.com 12 | January 9, 2014 | coastweekend.com
Below: The Mouth found the butternut squash ravioli with gorgonzola cheese in a curried cream sauce to be tasty. However, the Mouth cautions against using too much curry, which can overpower the flavor of the squash.
But again, that is my personal preference. Butternut squash ravioli with gorgonzola cheese in a curried cream sauce is a rather QRQ WUDGLWLRQDO EXW WRRWKVRPH GLVK , ¿ QG WKH mellow sweetness of butternut squash to marry quite nicely with curry, and also with gorgonzola, an assertive cheese. I did think the use of curry was a bit heavy-handed, and I say this as a person who loves curry. It is easy in a dish OLNH WKLV IRU FXUU\ WR EHFRPH WKH GRPLQDQW À D vor, beating out the squash, and if the amount were reduced a tad I feel the dish would be the better for it. My dining companion found a traditional plate of spaghetti and Marinara sauce to be above average, but it was not particularly suitLQJ WR P\ WDVWHV , ¿ QG WKH YHUVLRQ RI 0DULQD ra prepared at Fulio’s to be a bit too tangy and acidic for me. Even at home, I like to bend the rules a little with my own Marinara and add a
mouth OF THE COLUMBIA COAST WEEKEND’S LOCAL RESTAURANT REVIEW Story and photos by THE MOUTH OF THE COLUMBIA • mouth@coastweekend.com HOURS: Open 11 a.m. to close daily. PRICES: Lunch prices range from $8 to $16. I believe $16 for an a la carte lunch entrÊe, with no salad, bread, etc, is too high. ATMOSPHERE: Warm and elegant, Fulio’s is an attractive dining space. A bright and sunny window seat is ideal for lunch while more dimly lit booths lend themselves well to romance.
tiny bit of sugar, just to tone down the intensity of the acidic tomatoes. I do, however, appreciate the tartness in a dish like the penne putanesca, which Fulio’s prepares exceedingly well. Capers, anchovies and black olives add some depth to the marinara in this case, and the addition of chicken or rock shrimp (your choice) further enhances the Ă€ DYRU SURÂż OH , FKRVH URFN VKULPS DQG WKRXJKW them a good companion to the anchovies. This is a minor overall point, but each dish at Fulio’s is served a la carte; soup or salad is not included with your entrĂŠe, and though a slice or two of bread may sometimes accompany your dish, it is otherwise only available to order, and is not provided at the table, as is customary in many Italian restaurants (since so many Italian dishes lend themselves to “sopping upâ€? with bread). A simple basket of bread delivered to the table when you are seated sets the tone for your dining experience, and lends to that spirit of family and intimacy I mentioned before. Though I had some quibbles with a few of the dishes at Fulio’s, overall my dining experiHQFH ZDV TXLWH SRVLWLYH DQG , Âż QG PDQ\ RI WKH dishes on Fulio’s expansive menu to be above average.
SERVICE: Our server was very friendly and accommodating, paced our many courses well, and seemed well versed in the menu. ALTERNATIVE OPTIONS: Fulio’s earns an A+ for providing alternative dietary choices with several meatless salads, soups and pastas, plus gluten-free, rice or corn pasta. DRINKS: Soft drinks, coffee, tea, Italian favorites such as Pellegrino, Limonata and Italian sodas, and an impressive selection of beer and wine.
KEY TO RATINGS
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Hear award-winning writers give readings Pacific University hosts annual Reading Series in Seaside
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Reading Series 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 10 to 17 Best Western Ocean View Resort 414 N. Promenade, Seaside 503-325-1532 www.pacificu.edu/as/mfa Free
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Bookkeeping/Accounting for busy office, year round full time w/benefits. Must have pleasant phone skills. Diverse duties invoving phones, emails, customer service; never a dull day. Send reply to Box 212, c/o Daily Astorian, P.O. Box 210, Astoria, OR 97103
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•Seaside Signal or •Cannon Beach Gazette ONE WEEK IN THIS PACKAGE Starts at $62.27! Contact Kimberly in Classifieds at (503)325-3211 extension 231 or by email at classifieds@dailyastorian.com*
A Picture is Worth A Thousand Words! Call today to sell your car in the classifieds! Donʼt let it sit over the winter, turn it into cash! (503)325-3211
CASH buyers are reading your Classified Ad. Office Manager Cannon Beach Library, a private, nonprofit organization, is seeking an experienced, motivated office manager for a 25-hour per-week position. The Library is staffed by volunteers and a part-time manager who is paid on an hourly basis at $15 per hour. The office manager performs clerical duties, tracks financial activities, prepares reports, and supports the volunteers. Requirements include competency in Word and Excel, ability to learn website maintenance and use of library databases, excellent verbal and written communication skills, and ability to work effectively with the public. Send cover letter and resume by January 17, 2014, to Cannon Beach Library, PO Box 486, Cannon Beach, OR 97110. CLASSIFIED ADS are used by people when they are searching for products or services. For fast results, use a Classified ad to attract people who are ready to buy your product.
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Ready to join a dynamic & growing organization? AAA Oregon/Idaho seeks an energetic, self-motivated and experienced full-time Insurance Sales Professional to join our North Coast Service Center team, located in Warrenton, Oregon. If you are P&C licensed and have had success in sales, apply those skills in a career at AAA Oregon/Idaho. This base plus incentive compensation plan offers you the opportunity to earn what you deserve. We also offer medical/dental, 401(k), continuing education and more. We also offer a Spanish/English bilingual salary supplement. Comprehensive training program available. Qualified candidates may apply on-line at www.oregon.aaa.com/ careers.aspx; fax resumes to: (503) 222-6379; or email resumes to recruiter@aaaoregon.com We are proud to be a drug-free workplace with pre-employment drug screening. Criminal background check. EOE. Please, no calls.
IF YOUʼRE PLANNING to move, now is the time to sell those items you canʼt take with you. Itʼs easy and economical to place a classified ad which will work hard for you!
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Driver needed to deliver Daily Astorian publications. Must be able to lift up to 50 pounds, have a valid driver's license and a good driving record. Part time, 20-25 hours per week. Shifts will vary. Weekends off. Drug test, driving record and criminal background checks will be completed before hire. Benefits include retirement plan and paid leave. Request an application at 949 Exchange St, Astoria, Ore., or send resume and letter of interest to East Oregonian Publishing Co., PO Box 2048, Salem, OR 97308-2048, by fax to 503-371-2935 or e-mail hr@eopubco.com.
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Jewell School District Has an opening for a 1.0 FTE Custodial and Maintenance Supervisor Salary dependent on experience w/medical benefit package offered. Closing Date: 1/21/14 at 4:00 PM
Maintenance
Application & Job Description available at www.jewell.k12.or.us Jewell School District is an EOE
Year-round position available. Strong technical and trouble shooting skills required. Strong customer service skills a must.
UPGRADING your stereo? Sell the used equipment fast, by listing it in the Daily Astorian classified section. Call 325-3211 today!
Please complete an application at www.martinhospitality.com/employment
or apply at 148 E Gower, Cannon Beach.
BUDGETAD $ P lace yo u r ad to d ay |w w w .d ailyasto rian .co m
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Start the New Year with a FANTASTIC New Job! Sales People (Salary) ASE Certified Technician Express Maintenance Technician Shuttle Driver/Car Wash Join our great team! Seeking great customer service skills and awesome attitude! Great benefits! Valid driverʼs license required. Proudly a drug free environment. Apply at 1605 SE Ensign, Warrenton, OR.
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325-3211 Back2Life machine, used twice. Helps relieve lower back pain, and loosen tight muscles. Like new, asking $200 obo. (503)791-0415 after 5 pm, please.
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We care about prep sports on the North Coast Check out The Daily Astorian every day for the latest in scores, game reports, photos and comments from coaches and athletes Go online at www.dailyastorian.com for video and audio interviews January 9, 2014 | coastweekend.com | 15
CW Marketplace 70 Help Wanted
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Log Truck Driver needed. Experienced Driver only. Call Morisse Logging Inc. (503)325-4714 and leave message. Seeking Front Desk/Night Auditor, & Housekeepers. Apply in person at 300 North Prom, Seaside. No phone call please.
GAZETTE CANNON BEACH
The Cannon Beach Gazette and Seaside Signal are seeking a skilled office coordinator to oversee general office operations in the Seaside office. You'll provide outstanding customer service to our phone and walk-in customers and provide clerical support to team members, including preparing calendar listings for publication. The ideal candidate will have exceptional attention to detail and strong computer skills. If you enjoy detailed work, like learning new things and have the desire to multitask to keep on top of a busy work schedule, then we want to talk to you. Benefits include Paid Time Off (PTO), insurances and a 401(k)/Roth 401(k) retirement plan. Send resume and letter of interest to EO Media Group., PO Box 2048, Salem, OR 97308-2048, by fax to 503-371-2935 or e-mail hr@eomediagroup.com
80 Work Wanted Haul Away If it needs to go, call me! Moving/Attics/Basements/Odd Jobs. Senior Citizen & Veteran Discount. John (503)470-9180
Coast Rehabilitation Services is looking for compassionate and enthusiastic employees to work along side people with developmental disabilities. Duties consist of relationship and skill building, support for daily living activities (which may include assistance with feeding, hygiene, and toileting), community participation, and advocacy. Coast Rehabilitation Services is currently seeking a variety of positions, shifts, and wages:
210 Apartments, Unfurnished
VERY BUSY INDEPENDENT HAS OPENING FOR AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN/TRAINEE. Full benefit package/bonuses/paid holidays. Must be production-oriented and enjoy a busy workload. Valid driverʼs license required. T.J.ʼs Auto Repair (503)861-2886
16 | January 9, 2014 | coastweekend.com
Newly remodeled 1&2 bedroom homes by the bay. Call Today to reserve your new home at Bayshore! (503)325-1749 View our listings at www.beachproperty1.com Beach Property Management 503-738-9068
2 bedroom units available NOW, from $700. Located near Fort Stevens Park Beach/Schools/Shopping-No pets. Columbia Pointe Apartments 500 Pacific Drive, Hammond (503)791-3703 www.yournextrental.com Astoria: Quiet 1-bedroom, near downtown, carpets/appliances, laundry, no pets. $465 per month, $400 deposit-references required. (503)738-8078 Cute 3bedroom/1bath - great neighborhood, garage, full basement, hardwood floors, gas heat, Washer/dryer, absolutely NO SMOKING, no dogs, $1200/month, +Deposits. (503)325-8366.
230 Houses, Unfurnished
535 Motorcycles
Knappa: Private 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Furnace and wood stove, deck, w/d, on acreage. No smoking/pets. $1000+deposits. (503)338-8166
170 Income Property 1acre parcel in Knappa, all utilities in.$69,000. 503-440-0917
•Direct Support Professional Competitive wages and benefit package offered. On the job training; previous experience helpful; clean driving record, criminal background check, high school graduate. Equal Opportunity Employer. Please call 503-861-3372.
210 Apartments, Unfurnished
230 Houses, Unfurnished 4Bedroom/2.5 Bath newer home in Seaside. Near school & hospital. Spacious with fireplace, living & family room, yard, deck, basement bonus room. $1700/month. 1Bedroom/1Bath adorable cottage just 1 block to beach. $675/month To see all our listings go to www.beachproperty1.com 503-738-9068 GEARHART, 1 BEDROOM COTTAGE WITH OPEN FLOOR PLAN. ALL UTILITIES & WASHER/DRYER INCLUDED. $750/MO NTH, 1 YEAR LEASE. NO PETS/SMOKING. (503)440.8511
Luxurious/beautiful House, newer 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, Garage, Background check, great location! No smoking/pets. (971)409-8821. Seaside
250 Home Share, Rooms & Roommates Home share:1 bedroom $500 First & last month, $100 cleaning deposit. No pets/smoking. (503)338-0703
A Picture Is Worth a Thousand Words! Donʼt let your motorcycle sit over the winter, turn it into cash! Call today and place it in the classifieds. (503)325-3211 Ask for Kimberly
590 Automobiles
CLASSIFIED ADS act fast to sell the no-longer-needed items you have around your home. Call today! 3253211.
295 Building Materials Sand $2 a yard in pit. Dark sand $4. Located in Warrenton. Delivery available. (503)338-0485 or (503)440-2242
300 Jewelry Buying Gold, Silver, Estate Jewelry, Coins, Diamonds and Old Watches. Downtown Astoria-332 12th St. Jonathonʼs, LTD Wednesday-Sunday (503)325-7600
A Picture is Worth A Thousand Words! Call today to sell your car in the classifieds! Donʼt let it sit over the winter, turn it into cash! (503)325-3211
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Enjoy Windless Kite Festival Learn about food allergies Learn the ABCs of health Grace and skill showcased to music
LONG BEACH, Wash. — The annual Windless Kite Festival returns to the Long Beach Grade School Gymnasium, 400 Washington Ave. S., Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 18 and 19. It is a performance of kite À\LQJ FKRUHRJUDSKHG WR PXVLF and a competition of graceful VNLOOV DQG LQQRYDWLYH NLWH À\ing moves. This event is known for XQXVXDO NLWH À\LQJ E\ LQGLviduals, pairs and trios in coordinated performances. Both single line and multi-line kites participate in slow, sweeping and diving movements.
Dr. Tracy Erfling will speak at library
Special guest this year will EH 1LFROH 2Âś1LHOO ZKR Ă&#x20AC;LHV D single line kite called Skate. Besides her solo performances, VKH ZLOO Ă&#x20AC;\ GXHWV ZLWK 3DXO 'HBakker, the creator of this kite. These competitions of inGRRU NLWH Ă&#x20AC;\LQJ JR IURP D P WR S P ERWK 6DWXUGD\ and Sunday in a recital fashion. For a preview see these <RX7XEH YLGHR DW KWWS \RXWX EH UQ, LZV\0 8 )RU PRUH VSHFLÂżFV LQFOXGing participating and learning WR Ă&#x20AC;\ FDOO WKH :RUOG .LWH 0Xseum in Long Beach, Wash., at 360-642-4020.
SEASIDE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 2Q 7KXUVGD\ -DQ 16, the Friends of the Seaside LiEUDU\ ZLOO KRVW 'U 7UDF\ (UĂ&#x20AC;LQJ ZKR ZLOO VSHDN DERXW IRRG DOOHUgies and naturopathic medicine. The event will take place in the &RPPXQLW\ 5RRP DQG EHJLQ DW 7 p.m. (UĂ&#x20AC;LQJ H[SODLQV WKDW ÂłD WUXH food allergy is a process of the LPPXQH V\VWHP :KHQ EURNHQ down food particles of the allerJLF IRRG HQWHUV WKH EORRG WKH LPmune system mediates a response to that food. Some responses are immediate, like those common to VKHOOÂżVK DQG SHDQXWV ZKLOH RWKers have a more delayed reaction that can occur the same day or days later.â&#x20AC;? (UĂ&#x20AC;LQJ ZLOO QDYLJDWH WKH WRSics of food sensitivities, food intolerance and the various treatPHQWV WKDW DUH DYDLODEOH (UĂ&#x20AC;LQJ LV D QDWXURSDWKLF SK\ASTORIA â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 7KH 1RUWK &RDVW al meeting, interview and re- VLFLDQ LQ $VWRULD ZKR KDV EHHQ Chorale invites young singers KHDUVDO DW S P 7XHVGD\ in practice since 2001. She reLQ WKLUG WKURXJK VL[WK JUDGHV Jan. 21 at the Clatsop Com- ceived an undergraduate degree WR MRLQ WKH FKRUDOH IRU D VSULQJ PXQLW\ &ROOHJH 3HUIRUPLQJ concert. Arts Center, located at 16th Children will help the Street and Franklin Avenue in DGXOW PHPEHUV RI WKH FKRUDOH Astoria. LQ SHUIRUPLQJ Âł0DVV RI WKH The concert is scheduled &KLOGUHQ´ E\ (QJOLVK FRP- IRU 0D\ DQG )RU PRUH poser John Rutters. LQIRUPDWLRQ RU WR MRLQ WKH FRQ'URS LQ WR DQ LQIRUPDWLRQ- FHUW FDOO
Chorale calls for kid singers
Voices needed for â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Mass of the Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;
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Dr. Tracy Erfling will speak about food allergies and naturopathic medicine.
LQ ELRORJ\ DQG FKHPLVWU\ IURP :LOODPHWWH 8QLYHUVLW\ DQG JUDGXDWHG IURP WKH 1DWLRQDO &ROOHJH RI 1DWXUDO 0HGLFLQH LQ 3RUWODQG She runs a family practice with an emphasis on treating women and their families. 7KH 6HDVLGH 3XEOLF /LEUDU\ is located at 1131 Broadway. For PRUH LQIRUPDWLRQ FDOO 6742 or visit www.seasideliEUDU\ RUJ
Free workshop at Bob Chisholm center SEASIDE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Have you ever not gotten the healing results you wished for? Gotten confused in the supplement aisle? 2U MXVW ZLVKHG \RX KDG PRUH energy? A free workshop, Learn the ABCs of Vital Health, will H[SODLQ KRZ WR DFWLYDWH EXLOG and cleanse through supplements and lifestyle. &DURO /XFDV KHUE VSHFLDOist and natural health teacher for 24 years, will guide you through knowledge of these core steps, leaving you with a clear understanding of their LPSRUWDQFH DQG WKH SRVVLEOH ways to use these healing processes in your life for more health and energy. $V D ERQXV DOO ZKR FDUH WR will receive a complimentary FRPSDVV ELRIHHGEDFN HYDOuation and printout, using )ORZHU (VVHQFHV 7KLV FDQ help customize your own activating direction.
annual
January Sale
Crossword Answer S U S P T H E R E S T E T A M A Z F E V E F A I L A L A S B I T L E O E R R
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7KH ZRUNVKRS ZLOO EH KHOG from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, -DQ DW WKH %RE &KLVKROP &RPPXQLW\ &HQWHU $Yenue A, Seaside. Compass evaluations will EH DW S P IROORZHG E\ WKH WDON DW S P For additional information, FRQWDFW /XFDV DW 7738.
Learn the ABCs of Vital Health 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 9 Bob Chisholm Community Center 1225 Avenue A, Seaside 503-738-7738 Free
Feel Better Naturally C h iro p ractic M assag e C ran io sacral N atu ral T h erap ies
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Limited to stock on hand. Excludes lay-away, food and items on hold. Sale good for in-store merchandise only.
(503)325-5720 â&#x20AC;˘ 1-800-851-FINN â&#x20AC;˘ 1116 Commercial â&#x20AC;˘ Astoria
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January 9, 2014 | coastweekend.com | 17
Five Minutes With ... STIRLING GORSUCH
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“Woman’s Intuition” by Stirling Gorsuch.
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L ocation L ocation L ocation 1046 Grand Avenue Astoria, OR 97103
503-325-2280 18 | January 9, 2014 | coastweekend.com
This Eugene-born artist grew up in Cannon Beach, lived in Astoria for two years studying at Clatsop Community College, and now studies printmaking at Oregon State University in Corvallis. What drew you to printchosen art medium? making? My work is a cross After high school, I between block print and thought I was going to be monotype, as well as etching, a graphic designer. But I collage and painting. Often realized after a short time times my prints are likened of studying digital art at to paintings, screen prints or the University of Oregon somewhere in-between. But that I missed traditional art the medium most often is practice too much to commit linoleum cut block prints. to a life of commercial work. If you could meet one By a series of so-called artist, alive or dead, who coincidences, I fell into the would it be and what printmaking program at would you want to know? Clatsop Community College Definitely Michelangelo. with Royal Nebeker, which His output and quality of was the best decision I could work is the mountain no have made. I was challenged artist has since even come to develop and refine my close to climbing. If possible, own style, while also underI would simply watch him standing the professional work, and diligently take practice of printmaking. notes from my observations. Can you describe your Would you consider yourself a full-time visual artist? I am in the studio four to five days a week working on something, and nowadays I have a particular show or venue in mind for my work. On top of going to school full time, I devote most of my free time to my art. The more committed I have become, the better I’ve gotten with time management and the business end of things. What subjects or themes do you focus on? My work is mostly allegorical and has a certain “mythological” quality when it comes to subject matter. The meaning and message is often ambiguous and subjective. But generally speaking, the ocean, the human figure and landscape are most often what I find myself creating. Is there anything you’re currently working on or have recently finished? I just finished a series of copper plate etchings inspired by coastal landscapes, which will be showing with my other work at Fort
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Stirling Gorsuch shows his print work at venues across the state.
George’s Lovell Showroom at the Second Saturday Art Walk Jan. 11. What led you to create your Zodiac series? The Zodiac series, which is showing at KALA in Astoria through January, was an idea I had almost a year ago. It started when I carved a block print of one of the 12 signs, just for fun. Then time passed, and I thought it would be an exciting challenge to design all 12 signs. It took months to accomplish, but I am proud of the result. The most satisfying part is seeing people’s reactions to the images. Some people see the essence of themselves or somebody they know in the work, which is more than what I could have ever hoped for as a result of making the series. The images have also been turned into a 2014 calendar, which is available at KALA in Astoria. Where do you show your work? I have been showing my work in many non-traditional settings lately. Most recently I had a show at New Frontier Market in Eugene and Thump Coffee in Bend, as well as restaurants in Corvallis. December was also my first opportunity to participate in a group show at People’s Art Gallery in Portland. You show at many venues across Oregon. Are you constantly producing work? Do you visit every venue? When I have multiple
shows in one month (for example I had four in December!) I have to decide where to be for the opening reception. But I deliver and hang all my work in each place that I show, so I develop a relationship with every place I go, which is one of the most rewarding parts of the job. Some of my images are more successful than others, so I make new work according to the demand. But all my prints are multiple originals, meaning I do not sell any of my work as digital reproductions. This makes for more hours in the studio, but the work is always original. What is the process of creating a print like for you? It starts with an illustration or at least a basic design. I usually print background colors on paper, called “flats,” ahead of time. I then transfer the drawing to linoleum, copper or other printing “matrix,” as it’s called, and then bring the image to life by either carving or etching the image into the plate. Once that’s finished, printing ink is applied, the paper is set on top, and it is run through a press. The image is then transferred from the matrix to the paper and voila! That is the basic process, but it gets more complicated with multiple colors, layers, etc. What’s your favorite thing to do on a winter day on the North Coast? Hike either Falcon Cove or Saddle Mountain, followed by a visit to a local coffee shop to dry off.
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your year Take your first steps to a
Happier, healthier you. What do you want to do? .L[ -P[ Catch your breath with CMH Pulmonary Rehabilitation Improve your balance with the â&#x20AC;&#x153;A Matter of Balanceâ&#x20AC;? class 3VZL >LPNO[ Create a diet and exercise plan at CMH Primary Care ,H[ /LHS[OPLY Make wise choices with the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Healthy Eatingâ&#x20AC;? class Manage your diabetes with Diabetes Education
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20 | January 9, 2014 | coastweekend.com