Coast Weekend June 29, 2017 by Our Coast

Every Thursday June 29, 2017 • coastweekend.com

FIREWORKS LIGHT UP SEASIDE SKIES

FOURTH OF JULY  PAGE 10

ALSO INSIDE ART WALKS IN SEASIDE (p.9) AND GEARHART (p. 21)

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JUNE 29, 2017 // 3

SCRATCHPAD

To public artists: Thanks for letting us judge you By ERICK BENGEL

I’m trying to imagine what it would be like to write this column with several dozen pairs of eyes on me — scrutinizing my expression, second-guessing my word choices, judging my abilities. Would I block them out, or treat myself to a nice public meltdown? During the last two weekends, I attended Cannon Beach events where artists had to do that very thing: Craft something in full view of murmuring spectators. First came the Sandcastle Contest, where teams set out to build impressive, yet delicate, sand sculptures while thousands of visitors

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streamed by (not to mention judges — of whom I was one — taking notes and assigning scores). And on Sunday, at the Plein Air & More arts festival, painters, sculptures, ceramicists and others plied their trade outdoors amid throngs of opinionated onlookers. I asked Mike Rangner, an oil painter and guest artist at Bronze Coast Gallery, how he can even concentrate in a setting where his process is analyzed as much as his product. “There is a little bit of insecurity when you ﬁrst start any event,” he said. “You always feel a little bit of insecurity.” It helps, he said, to show up with a work-in-progress, so that most

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COASTAL LIFE

Close to Home

Traveling in the Green Land, Part 2

FEATURE

‘Painting the sky, with music’

CALENDAR COORDINATOR REBECCA HERREN ADVERTISING MANAGER BETTY SMITH CONTRIBUTORS DAVID CAMPICHE DAN HAAG LYNETTE RAE McADAMS BARBARA LLOYD McMICHAEL BRENNA VISSER

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DINING

Mouth of the Columbia

Gearhart Crossing, predictable but personal

NATURE

Oregon Coast Trail

Closing gaps may keep hikers safe

FURTHER ENJOYMENT MUSIC CALENDAR.....................5 SEE + DO ........................... 12, 13 CROSSWORD ........................... 17 CW MARKETPLACE ......... 18, 19 GRAB BAG ......................... 22, 23

COAST WEEKEND EDITOR ERICK BENGEL

Seaside goes whole hog for Fourth of July

major decisions have already been made. Later, I asked Michael Orwick and Anton Pavlenko — featured artists at DragonFire Gallery — how they got over their stage fright. “Alcohol,” Orwick joked. They, too, came prepared with small-scale versions of their planned paintings to use as a jump-off point. Every year becomes less nerve-racking, they said. But the anxiety is still there, a faithful friend that can be more or less audible. “Sometimes thoughts creep in like, ‘What if this goes horribly wrong?’” Pavlenko said. “And paintings do, all the time,” Orwick added.

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That’s the real fear, right? Not that people are watching, but that we will lose the moment, stumble, and people will judge us. What if this pile of sand looks nothing like a singing porpoise? What if I completely botch this beachscape of Haystack Rock? Judging the work of people who put themselves out there is an easy and necessary pastime, and — let’s be honest — a fun one. We lay down our standards and dock points when those standards aren’t met. Human nature. But here’s to the people — from artists to athletes to city councilors — who know this and choose to work in public anyway, who let us watch them make mistakes in real time, who are brave enough to let us judge them. CW

PHOTO BY DANNY MILLER

Features Editor Erick Bengel

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CLOSE TO HOME

TRAVELING IN THE GREEN LAND PART 2

By DAVID CAMPICHE FOR COAST WEEKEND

This is the second installment of a twopart series about the author’s recent travels in the Northwest. The first column explored Seattle; this column focuses on British Columbia cities Vancouver and Victoria.

ome people consider travel the ultimate adventure. Crawling out of Seattle’s morning traffic, we headed north to Vancouver, British Columbia. One shouldn’t confuse travel with getting there. The transit was fierce, but for our aggravations, we would be well rewarded. Vancouver is a nexus of immigration, a city bursting with some of the finest Asian cuisine in all of North America. The metropolis is bursting with people from many diverse cultures and nationalities. It is a colorful city. It is relatively large. In a major city crowded with restaurants, even the smells taste good! Our neighbor to the north, like the U.S., has a history of attracting immigrants seeking new opportunities, a chance to get ahead and/or secure safe asylum. This makes for a very diverse and colorful population.

Vancouver

Any visit to this silver-hued city (it was foggy and raining on arrival) must include the exploration of the Native American collection at the University of British Columbia. The collective tribes of the Canadian coast produced (and still produce) art work of world distinction. The carvings, generally from tight-grained cedar trees, are remarkable in scope and craft. They throw my imagination into cartwheels. The university’s collection is large and magical. Hundreds of masks and totems and silver-carved jewelry of bears, eagles, whales, even frogs, caress the imagination. Plank longhouses and sleek cedar canoes and loads of historical information line the halls of this museum. The next day, a walk down Hornby Street exposed the Vancouver Art Museum and the Bill Reid Gallery of Northwest

PHOTOS BY LAURIE ANDERSON

LEFT: Looking down Hornby Street in Vancouver, British Columbia, one can glimpse the water and mountains through clouds that flank the city. RIGHT: Viewed from any angle, the Parliament buildings in Victoria, British Columbia, are an imposing structure.

Coastal Art, fine shops and cuisine, and a tea house around the corner on Georgia Street that surpassed our expectations with the grand cru teas and one of my favorite meals ever. The Vancouver Art Museum had a show of more than a hundred pieces from the contemporary Coast Salish artist Susan Point. Here is a woman in her prime, a force representing her people and an inspiration for all artisans. Her works weave together past, present and future. Also featured and running until Dec. 3 is an extraordinary collection of Emily Carr’s called “Into the Forest.” Carr is a local treasure, a woman forever linked to the fertility of nature and love of Native peoples. Aside from all the art and Mario Corsi’s divine pasta (Red Lion Bar & Grill in West Vancouver), there remain thousands of galleries, Chinatown, exploding markets with fruits and vegetables, meats and seafoods, shops galore, fat with consumables. There is a colorful, exultant and defining aquarium situated in lovely Stanley Park, a Garden of Eden in a city surrounded by 2.5 million human beings. This city is seductive like a dangling salmon lure. And so blew by two happy days. Had it been three, my stomach would never have survived.

Victoria

Through the Gulf Islands, we traversed by ferry, trundling through waterways both narrow and expansive and always captivating, painted on this day with broad swaths of quicksilver and gilded spume. In the midst of urban sprawl, Victoria, British Columbia, remains a sweet city. We arrived by water, were surrounded by water, and two days later, left by water, feeding our wayward souls with good pub food, East Indian delights (Masala Bites), and healthy veggie cuisine at Rebar. We ate an impressive plate-lovely breakfast at the stately Empress (though felt that the famous tea was overpriced) and, later, ladled in mouthfuls of gelato on Government Street. The second morning merged into the basket of delights at Buchart Gardens. Don’t miss it. Here are ideas to be carried forward for decades. No matter what time of year, this garden amazes. Never to overlook is Victoria’s Royal British Columbia Museum. No museum has exhibited more elegantly the contribution of artwork and culture of these First Peoples than this provincial museum. I have personally visited here more than a dozen times

and never failed to grow my appreciation for a culture that nearly disappeared into the Canadian mist. Today, the force and talent of these First People will continue to inspire us.

Appraisal

Vancouver and Seattle are clogged with humanity. Victoria is smaller and more intimate, but ultimately will face many of the same challenges. As deserts expand in Texas, Arizona, New Mexico and southern California, folks are beginning to follow the water. Witness Astoria, the new darling of the Columbia-Pacific region. I, too, have seen my world change, some for good, some for bad. The question remains: What will be our future? The great Haida artist, Bill Reid, left a towering legacy. His namesake gallery on Hornby Street in Vancouver is a revelation and joy, and his words are inspirational. Reid was an optimist, who, in the time of desperation, carried his people on his back. Such leaders are rare, but consistent with history and time. Revelations come to those who dare to have them. Get in your car and travel north-bynorthwest. CW

JUNE 29, 2017 // 5

IN THE COLUMBIA-PACIFIC REGION Thursday, June 29 Thistle 5 p.m., The Wayfarer, 1190 Pacific Drive, Cannon Beach, 503-436-1108. Bobby “Bobcat” Rice and Paul Dueber of Thistle play an American-inspired music mix of blues, folk, ballad, rock and originals. Adams & Costello 6 p.m., Sweet Basil’s Café, 271 Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-1539, no cover, 21 +. Julie Adams and Michael Costello play a visceral blend of original music and soulful covers. Basin Street NW 6:30 p.m., Bridgewater Bistro, 20 Basin St., Astoria, 503-325-6777, no cover. Dave Drury on guitar, Todd Pederson on bass and friends perform mainstream jazz classics. Senior Center Jam 6:30 p.m., Astoria Senior Center, 1111 Exchange St., Astoria, 503-468-0390. The Astoria Senior Center offers string band, bluegrass and country. Smith & Thomasian 6:30 p.m., North Beach Tavern, 102 Pioneer Road, Long Beach, Wash., 360642-2302, no cover. An evening soiree of music and blues with Bruce Smith and Richard Thomasian.

Friday, June 30 Tom Trudell 6 p.m., Shelburne Inn Restaurant, 4415 Pacific Way, Seaview, Wash., 360-6424150, no cover. Tom Trudell plays jazz piano favorites, classical jazz tunes and original compositions. Wes Wahrmund 6 p.m., The Bistro, 263 Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-2661. Wes Wahrmund’s classical guitar skills amaze with light jazz and original tunes. David Drury 6:30 p.m., Bridgewater Bistro, 20 Basin St., Astoria, 503-325-6777, no cover. Guitarist David Drury plays contemporary, classic and traditional jazz standards. 234th Army Band 7 p.m., Liberty Theatre, 1203 Commercial St., Astoria, 503-325-5922, free. The 234th Army Band will provide an evening of patriotic music and a medley of service songs including “The Cowboys Overture,”“Shenandoah” and “Rhapsody in Blue.” John Orr 7 p.m., WineKraft, 80 10th St., Astoria, 503-468-0206, no cover, 21 +. Guitarist John Orr plays southern blues, jazz and

Floating Glass Balls 7 p.m., Bill’s Tavern, 188 Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-2202, no cover. The Floating Glass Balls plays bluegrass, Caribbean, folk, swing and country. Pretty Gritty 8 p.m., Adrift Hotel, 409 Sid Snyder Drive, Long Beach, Wash., 360-6422311, no cover. Americana duo Pretty Gritty plays alternative country, blues and folk music. Thee Last Go Round 8 p.m., Sou’Wester Lodge, 3728 J Place, Seaview, Wash., 360-642-2542, no cover. Thee Last Go Round play beloved 60s songs, covers and country music.

folk music. McDougall 7 p.m., McMenamins Sand Trap, 1157 Marion Ave., Gearhart, 503-717-8150, no cover. McDougall plays folk, Americana and old-time country. Counterfeit Cash 9 p.m., San Dune Pub, 127 Laneda Ave., Manzanita, 503-368-5080, 21 +. Counterfeit Cash is a Johnny Cash and June Carter tribute band.

Saturday, July 1 Anita Margarita 2 p.m., Nehalem Bay Winery, 34965 Hwy. 53, Nehalem, 503-368-9463. Influenced strongly by jazz and blues, Anita Margarita & the Rattlesnakes covers everything from Johnny and June; Ella and Louis; Doris Day; Louis Prima; and Keely Smith. George Coleman 6 p.m., Shelburne Inn Restaurant, 4415 Pacific Way, Seaview, Wash., 360-6424150, no cover. George Coleman offers a repertoire mix of old familiar favorites and classical selections on his 12-string guitar. Smoked Salmon 6 p.m., Seasons Café, 255 Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-1159. Smoked Salmon features Bobcat Bob and Will Gunn playing blues and jazz music. Maggie & the Kats 6:30 p.m., Sweet Basil’s Café, 271 Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-1539, no cover, 21 +. Maggie & the Kats play indie blues and alternative soul music.

Friday, June 30 Maggie & the Kats 6:30 p.m., Sweet Basil’s Café, 271 Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-1539, no cover, 21 +. Maggie & the Kats play indie blues and alternative soul music.

Crooked Eye Tommy 7 p.m., The Birk, 11139 Hwy. 202, Birkenfeld, 503-755-2722. Crooked Eye Tommy plays traditional blues and rhythm-n-blues. Music at the Armory 7 p.m., The Armory, 1636 Exchange St., Astoria. Music features four Portland bands: Sol, A Volcano, Humours and Circle of Beings. North Coast Blues

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7 p.m., American Legion, 1315 Broadway, Seaside, 503-738-5111, no cover, 21 +. North Coast Blues band plays blues music, classic rock-n-roll and harmony.

St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-1539, no cover, 21 +. Brad Griswold and friends play a mix from bluegrass to ballads and country swing to Americana.

Nate Lumbard 8 p.m., Sou’Wester Lodge, 3728 J Place, Seaview, Wash., 360-642-2542, no cover. Songwriter and multi-instrumentalist Nate Lumbard plays roots, folk rock and pop music.

Evensong 6 p.m., Cannon Beach Community Church, 132 Washington St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-1222. Evensong features performers Jennifer Goodenberger and Wes Wahrmund, meditative songs and quiet reflection.

Folkslinger 9 p.m., Adrift Hotel, 409 Sid Snyder Drive, Long Beach, Wash., 360-6422311, no cover. Folkslinger meshes jazz and country shuffle with bluegrass and rock progressions. Karaoke From Hell! 9 p.m., San Dune Pub, 127 Laneda Ave., Manzanita, 503-368-5080, 21 +. Get ready to karaoke with live music featuring Karaoke From Hell!

Sunday, July 2 Richard T. & Friends 11:30 a.m., Bridgewater Bistro, 20 Basin St., Astoria, 503-325-6777, no cover. Richard T. and friends performs a repertoire of blues. Kitchen Music 1 p.m., Long Beach Grange, 5715 Sandridge Road, Long Beach, Wash., 360-642-2239. All levels welcome, bring instruments and join the jam session; play, sing or listen to folk, bluegrass, country, blues and pop music. Music in the Gardens 1 p.m., Hoffman Gardens, 595 Laneda Ave., Manzanita, free. The Hoffman Center’s summer music series features acoustic guitarist Joe Wrabek playing folk and Americana music. Jimmy James Jam 5 p.m., Port of Call, 894 Commercial St., Astoria, 503-325-4356. Jam at the Port with Jimmy James and friends, open mic and jam for all genres; bring instruments, amps and drums provided. Brad Griswold 6 p.m., Sweet Basil’s Café, 271 Hemlock

Shari Puorto Band 6:30 p.m., The Birk, 11139 Hwy. 202, Birkenfeld, 503-755-2722, $10. Shari Puorto Band is a groove-oriented rockn-roll band with a whole lot of soul and a full dropper of blues coloring. Skadi Freyer 6:30 p.m., Bridgewater Bistro, 20 Basin St., Astoria, 503-325-6777, no cover. Skadi Freyer plays jazz compositions on piano. Tim Kelly Blues Band 7 p.m., Public Coast Brewing Co., 264 Third St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-0285, no cover. The Tim Kelly Blues Band plays a mix of blues from traditional to modern.

Monday, July 3 Maggie & the Kats 6 p.m., Sweet Basil’s Café, 271 Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-1539, no cover, 21 +. Maggie & the Kats play indie blues and alternative soul music. Burgers & Jam 6:30 p.m., American Legion, 1216 Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-2973. The legion offers good burgers and good music. “America the Beautiful” 7 p.m., Liberty Theatre, 1203 Commercial St., Astoria, 503-325-5922, free. North Coast Symphonic Band presents an evening concert of patriotic and Americana-themed music; pre-show performance at 6:30 p.m. by North Coast Jazz Ensemble.

Continued on Page 17

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6 // COASTWEEKEND.COM

Celebrating 50 years of Oregon’s Beach Bill A beach-walk, speakers and a party will mark the anniversary

Johnson. “The Beach Bill’s 50th is a major event for everyone who cares about the Oregon coast.”

CANNON BEACH — To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Oregon Beach Bill, the Oregon Shores Conservation Coalition and Haystack Rock Awareness Program are sponsoring a beach-walk, along with speakers and a party, Thursday, July 6. Everyone is invited to this free event. The bill, which preserved the state’s entire shoreline for the public, was signed by Gov. Tom McCall on July 6, 1967. The celebration begins at 1:30 p.m. at Cannon Beach Community Hall (207 N. Spruce St.). After refreshments and remarks from Oregon Shores Executive Director Phillip Johnson; Cannon Beach resident and conservationist Ed Johnson; environmental activist,

The prior evening, Wednesday, July 5, Oregon Shores and HRAP will host a public talk on beach ecology. The speaker will be ecologist Stewart Schultz, author of “The Northwest Coast: A Natural History.” Schultz will speak at 7 p.m. at the Cannon Beach Community Hall. A leading expert on the natural history of Pacific Northwest shorelines, Schultz will describe the ecosystems found upon and beneath the sand of the beach. The event is free and open to the public. For information, contact Phillip Johnson at phillip@ oregonshores.org or 503754-9303; or Haystack Rock Awareness Program Coordinator Melissa Keyser at keyser@ci.cannon-beach. or.us or 503-440-0266.

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Preceding public talk

PHOTO BY SONJA PETERSON

People walking the beach at Cannon Beach.

IF YOU GO A beach-walk, speakers and a party to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Oregon Beach Bill will take place on July 6 in Cannon Beach. The event will be free.

PHOTO BY JIM YOUNG

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Ecologist Stewart Schultz leads a shoreline field trip.

Author Bonnie Henderson on Clatsop County’s John Day River.

author and filmmaker Stephen Grace; and others, the crowd will head to the beach at about 2:15 p.m. The beach-walk will loop from the shoreline just south of Ecola Creek, south to Haystack Rock and back to the community hall. The route passes the Surfsand Resort, where the campaign for the Beach Bill began in 1967 when the owner (not the present management)

community hall about 4 p.m., celebrants will hear talks by Bob Bailey, an Oregon Shores board member and former head of the state’s Coastal Management Program, on the history of the Beach Bill and coastal conservation in Oregon; and Henderson — whose books include “Strand: An Odyssey of Pacific Ocean Debris” and “The Next Tsunami” — on

the shoreline as aboriginal trail and highway, leading into the history of the Oregon Coast Trail and its present status. Refreshments will again be served, including beer donated by Public Coast Brewing Co. The party will continue until 6 p.m. “We’re celebrating a key milestone in Oregon’s conservation history,” said Oregon Shores’ Phillip

staked out part of the beach for the exclusive use of his guests. The walk will be accompanied by several guides who will provide expert commentary, including coastal ecologist Stewart Schultz, who will discuss shoreline natural history, and Bonnie Henderson, author of “Day Hiking: Oregon Coast.” Upon returning to the

Cross the Columbia and Tillamook bars safely ILWACO, WASH. — The Coast Guard Auxiliary is offering a class covering skills and knowledge necessary when crossing the Columbia River and Tillamook Bay bars 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, July 8, at the Port of Ilwaco Conference Room (street side upstairs), 165 Howerton Ave. Want to be prepared to cross the Columbia River Bar, known as the “Graveyard of the Paciﬁc,” during this ﬁshing season? Sign up

for this class and learn ways to boat more safely. Topics include seaworthy vessels, dangers and dangerous areas, reading National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration tides and currents, tide table charts, and how to use nautical charts, understanding weather service forecasts and bar reports, safety equipment for offshore or potentially rough waters, boating in strong waves and distress calls, equipment

and protocols. Bring questions and leave more informed! The cost is $5 and includes useful websites and phone numbers. For further information or to sign up, contact Elena Righettini, Coast Guard Auxiliary, Flotilla 62, Ilwaco, at mrighettini@yahoo. com or 360-642-0039. A boat encounters waves. SUBMITTED PHOTO

JUNE 29, 2017 // 7

Astor Street Opry Company now selling ‘Shanghaied’ tickets ASTORIA — The 33rd season of “Shanghaied in Astoria” — the Astor Street Opry Company’s historical, Vaudeville-style musical melodrama — is opening soon and now selling tickets. The show opens Thursday, July 6, and runs through Saturday, Sept. 9, performing Thursday through Saturday, with a few Sunday matinees. Directed by Markus Brown, this award-winning show is a local and tourist

favorite, with vibrant characters, an interactive style and music to keep audience members humming for weeks after. This season’s sponsors are many, with more than a hundred businesses and individuals donating time and money to continue the tradition. The Astor Street Opry Company is a not-for-profit, 501(c)(3) community theater organization. It is community support that keeps year-round theater

programming for all ages alive and thriving in Clatsop County, the company said in a release. For more information, call 503-325-6104, or email info@astorstreetoprycompany.com. Learn more about the company at astorstreetoprycompany. com, or find it on Facebook. The cast of “Shanghaied in Astoria” lets out a cheer on stage. PHOTO BY JOSHUA BESSEX

Astoria, Warrenton host Fourth of July fun Astoria and Warrenton each host a community celebration of the nation’s Independence Day. Start in Warrenton for the Old-Fashioned Fourth of July that begins at 11 a.m. with a variety of activities, including a car and motorcycle show, children’s games, bicycle decorating and a barbecue, followed by the Fourth of July Parade on Main Avenue at 3 p.m. This year’s theme is “Rock Freedom.” • 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.: classic car show at Robinson Community Park • 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.: motorcycle tailgate party, sponsored by North Coast ABATE, at the park • Noon to 3 p.m.: kids activities at the Decoration Station (in the gravel lot next to the fire station) • Noon to 3 p.m.: the firefighters barbecue, sponsored by the Warrenton Volunteer Firefighters Association The Warrenton festivities are sponsored by the Warrenton Business Association. Businesses, community groups, families and individuals are invited to participate in the parade, one of the

Isabella Churchill, 4, reacts to Warrenton’s 2016 Old-Fashioned Fourth of July Parade. PHOTO BY DANNY MILLER

largest in the area with more Main Avenue, and online at than 100 entries. There are the Warrenton Old-Fashioned trophies for the best entries. Fourth of July Facebook Gary Nevan, former own- page. Or send an email to er and editor of The Columwarrentonfourthofjuly@ bia Press, has been gmail.com. named grand marshal Visit the Facebook of the 2017 parade. page for updates and The parade begins photos from previous at 3 p.m. and runs years. down Main Avenue As evening from the post office comes, head to Astoto Ninth Street, then ria to find your place turns west to Warren- Gary Nevan to watch the Fourth ton Grade School. of July fireworks, and Parade applications are don’t forget to bring blankets, available at City Hall, The chairs, a camera and patriotic UPS Store, the library on spirit.

The fireworks are launched from the East End Mooring Basin over the Columbia River; the show begins at dark. The fireworks are sponsored by the Astoria-Warrenton Area Chamber of Commerce and the Chamber Ambassadors Committee. Local businesses often plan their own events to honor the Fourth of July holiday and are invited to post them on the Chamber’s Community Events Calendar at oldoregon.com; click “Events” at the top of the homepage.

PHOTO BY MCKINLEY SMITH

Tennyson Wilkinson, age 6, honks the nose of a clown during Warrenton’s 2015 Old-Fashioned Fourth of July Parade.

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Free patriotic concert held at Liberty Theatre

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Cannon Beach Library holds Fourth of July book sale CANNON BEACH — The Cannon Beach Library’s annual Fourth of July Book Sale is coming soon. From Saturday through Tuesday, July 1 through 4, patrons can enjoy four days of bargains. The library will be open 10 a.m. through 5 p.m. Saturday through Monday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday. Proceeds support the library. “With thousands of

pre-loved books to choose from, there is something for everyone,” the library said in a release. “You don’t want to miss our biggest fundraiser of the year.” People who would like to donate books or have questions can call the library office at 503-4361391. Anyone who would like to volunteer can sign up in the library office. The library is located at 131 N. Hemlock St.

ASTORIA — The North Coast Symphonic Band will present a free concert of patriotic and Americana-themed music at 7 p.m. Monday, July 3, at the Liberty Theatre in Astoria. Doors open at 6:15 p.m. and the North Coast Jazz Ensemble will perform pre-concert music at 6:30 p.m. while the audience enters the auditorium. The concert is free, but donations are encouraged to offset expenses. Pianist Lee Stromquist leads the Jazz Ensemble, which also includes Bob Joiner on valve trombone, Dave Drury on guitar, Bob Walters on bass and Wally Shaffer on percussion. Larry Johnson, the guest conductor and former director of the North Coast Symphonic Band, will return to lead the 45-member community band in a two-hour program of concert wind band music with the theme “America, the Beautiful: Celebrating Our Great Nation.” Brian Bergman, a Sym-

SUBMITTED PHOTO

The North Coast Symphonic Band at the Liberty Theatre

phonic Band board member, will serve as Master of Ceremonies for this “fastpaced evening of feel-good music,” organizers said.

THE COASTER THEATRE PLAYHOUSE PRESENTS

JUNE 16 - SEPTEMBER 2, 2017 ALL PERFORMANCES BEGIN AT 7:30 P.M. TICKETS: $20 OR $25

Sponsored by The Ocean Lodge, Inn at Cannon Beach, Lodges at Cannon Beach and Candi & Jon Holzgrafe

108 N Hemlock Street, Cannon Beach, OR

JUNE 23 - SEPTEMBER 3, 2017 ALL PERFORMANCES BEGIN AT 7:30 P.M. TICKETS: $20 OR $25 Sponsored by The Ocean Lodge, Inn at Cannon Beach, Lodges at Cannon Beach, Probuild/Milgard and Leland E.G. Larson

Tickets: 503-436-1242 or coastertheatre.com

Photographer and videographer Jeff Daly, of Astoria, will present a special video of local photos to accompany “Parade of Tall Ships” by Jay Chattaway, a special work commissioned for the U.S. Bicentennial. Bob Walters, a baritone from Ilwaco, will sing vocal parts and lead the audience in a sing-along of patriotic tunes. Clatsop Post No. 12 of the American Legion will present the colors for the Star Spangled Banner and the flags of all service branches, including the U.S. Merchant Marine, in “Salute to America’s Finest,” a tribute to veterans and their families. Other selections include “Fantasy on Yankee Doodle” by Williams, a swing version of “American Patrol” by Meacham, “Symphonic Variations on Amazing Grace” by C.T. Smith, and marches such as Fillmore’s “Americans We” and

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Bob Walters, vocalist

Sousa’s “Stars and Stripes Forever.” Concert donations are encouraged to help the band cover expenses. New musicians interested in joining the band are encouraged to leave contact information. For more information, visit northcoastsymphonicband.org, email ncsband@charter.net, or call 503-325-2431.

JUNE 29, 2017 // 9

July

SEASIDE — Celebrating 13 years in 2017, Seaside’s next First Saturday Art Walk will take place 5 to 7 p.m. July 1. Visitors meet artists, see original art, sip wine and snag appetizers by favorite restaurants and personal chefs, view artist demonstrations, and enjoy live music performances. The event is free and is all about seeing and selling art in the galleries and boutiques located between Holladay Drive and Broadway Street in the historic Gilbert District of downtown Seaside. Complimentary parking is on the corner of Holladay Drive and Oceanway Street. SunRose Gallery 606 Broadway St. Seaside artist Robin Montero will be our featured artist with her fiber collages of both wet felting and needle felting processes. A self-taught artist, she is not afraid to experiment and unites her artistic passions of painting, sculpture and beading into one form, often with a touch of whimsy. Also featured will be her original line of art clay jewelry she romantically calls “Atlantia.” Montero’s background is in professional theatrical costume design. Also in attendance will be popular upcycle mixed-media artist Patty Thurlby and SunRose owner-artist Cathy Tippin with her broken china and stained glass creations. Fairweather House and Gallery 612 Broadway St. Opening reception for “Waves,” an exhibition featuring resident artists Victoria Brooks, Linda Fenton-Mendenhall and Ron Nicolaides, and introducing Jim Young and Karen Lewis. Brooks paints in oils to capture landscapes and emotional moments of people in natural settings. Fenton-Mendenhall, a lifelong resident of Clatsop County, offers fresh perspectives of the fleeting moments of waves and the whisper of the sea. Nicolaides has mastered the mesmerizing translucent waves in his depiction of luminous seascapes.

Young, a fishery biologist for the National Marine Fisheries Service, and later a research scientist for a U.S. Department of Energy national laboratory, uses photography as documentation, illustrating articles written for a website and publications. “My aim as a photographic artist is to capture images expressed in nature that would be forgotten if not recorded permanently after the events have passed,” he said. Lewis has a lifelong relationship with water. She grew up kayaking, swimming, and snorkeling. She tries to capture the many moods of water, and her sweeping brush strokes express fluidity and color in motion. Naturalist and biologist Neal Maine will speak at 6 p.m. about the ecology of the local habitat. Shirley 88 will play live music. Moxie 609 Broadway St. Moxie features exclusive jewelry and art; everything is handmade. As a member of the Fair Trade Federation, Moxie demonstrates a genial and equitable approach to conducting business. Moxie is a fabulously fun store with the heart of a lion. Art in the Loft Gallery at Beach Books 616 Broadway St. Beach Books proudly presents two uniquely talented women artists from the Portland Metro area, Eliat Avivi and Elina Zebergs.

SUBMITTED PHOTOS

“Exhilaration” by Victoria Brooks

“Prom Night” by Marcus Lundell

Textile art at SunRose Gallery

“Tillamook Head” by Billy Lutz

Unique. Colorful. Expressive. Alluring. Happy.

Encaustic (wax) art by Elina Zeberg at Beach Books

Avivi was born in France and lived in Iran, Turkey, the Netherlands and Israel before moving to the U.S. in 2014. Creating art is a major force in her life. The colors, rhythm and feelings of the places she has lived inform her work. Zeberg’s favorite medium to

work in is oils and encaustic, yet, as an architect, her brain likes to work in watercolors and colored pencils. Each artist has found her place in the art world through different pathways and different backgrounds, but both share a deep love of artistic expression. Bold. Daring.

T Anjuli Gallery 7 N. Holladay Drive “Billy Lutz, owner of the gallery, is a magnificent artist. His works transcend pure aesthetics and delve into the abstract realm of the metaphysical to evoke an intense spiritual and intellectual response,” wrote Amy Kiefer, a freelance Gilbert District reporter. “In the true spirit of his paintings, Lutz eclipses his physical limitations through his fathomless ardor for philosophy,” Kiefer continued. “Afflicted with retinitis pigmentosa, a hereditary degen-

erative eye disease, Lutz continues expressing his brilliant theories through poignantly conceptual art.” Seaside Coffee House 3 N. Holladay Drive Featuring Marcus Lundell, an artist who utilizes a traditional reverse glass painting technique on distressed windows, as well as new and vintage picture frames to create his unique images. His window views include comedic characters. His witty perspective brings a modern, urbane touch to his folk art medium. All funds from sales are donated to charitable organizations on the Oregon Coast.

‘Painting the sky, with music’

10 // COASTWEEKEND.COM

Fireworks will light up Seaside skies on the Fourth of July

PHOTO BY JEFF TER HAR

The sky over Seaside lights up July Fourth during the annual fireworks display.

By BRENNA VISSER FOR COAST WEEKEND

or 28 minutes, the skies in Seaside will be ablaze with the annual Fourth of July ﬁreworks show on the

beach. But what does it take to plan for Oregon’s third-largest ﬁreworks spectacle? “Well, we choose the music a whole year in advance,” pyrotechnics specialist Larry Kriegshauser said. “Then programming the music and the ﬁreworks together probably takes about 60 to 80 hours.”

Continued on Page 11

PHOTO BY DANIEL DINGES

Larry Kriegshauser, Wall of Fame award winner.

PHOTO BY KATHERINE LACAZE

Thousands of individuals line the streets along the parade route to catch a glimpse of the excitement.

JUNE 29, 2017 // 11

Continued from Page 10 Kriegshauser has been the wizard behind the curtain of the Seaside fireworks shows for more than 17 years, and has been designing shows across the country every Fourth of July since 1970. In addition to fireworks, Seaside’s Fourth of July celebrations include a performance from The Oregon Crusaders — Oregon’s only World Class Drum and Bugle Corps — a parade and a social and silent auction. When he starts designing the show, choosing the music is the bedrock upon which everything else is built, Kriegshauser said. This year it will be a collection of music composed by John Williams, famously known for his “Jaws” and “Star Wars” scores. When choosing the songs, Kriegshauser looks for a variety of dynamics. “I look for points of crescendo, as well as mellow and smooth moments, which would translate into blue and green fireworks,” he said. “But that’s like asking an artist to describe how to paint a picture. “But I suppose that’s what we are kind of doing — we’re painting the sky, with music.” While much of the work leading up to the show is meticulous and labor-intensive, at 74 Kriegshauser still gets excited to see the shows he creates. “When you’re finished, and you see thousands of people yelling and screaming about something you did, it’s a drug — the only drug I’ve taken,” he laughed. “You just made 40,000 people have a very enjoyable evening, and that’s why I’m involved.”

Catching up with the times

But before 50,000 expected spectators can enjoy the show, the Seaside Chamber of Commerce works with city staff, public works, volunteers and donors to make sure the show is funded and safe, event organizer Brian Owen said. This year, Owen said they are $5,000 shy of their $50,000 goal with about one week left to go before Independence Day. While in the past the show has been mostly corporately sponsored, this will be the ﬁrst year where the Chamber will start a GoFundMe page to raise more communi-

PHOTOS BY KATHERINE LACAZE

Past participants in Seaside’s Fourth of July parade decorated a surrey in red, white and blue and climbed on board.

ty donations, Owen said. “I think we need to catch up with the times. Lots of people want to contribute to the community, and doing it this way makes it easy for both to donate $5 or $10, or for a company sponsor to donate as well,” Owen said. This year, the Chamber is expecting about 30,000 to 50,000 spectators — a lower estimate than in previous years when turnout has reached 100,000. Independence Day falling on a Tuesday this year is probably the reason for it, he said. While this is Owen’s ﬁrst year organizing the festivities, he has been in the area for four years and has grown to love the event, regardless of size. “My favorite place to watch is on the promenade between Avenue A and First Street,” Owen said. “I love seeing the faces of families light up with excitement — that’s what this day is about.” CW

IF YOU GO 11 a.m.: Parade begins at 12th Avenue and Necanicum Drive, turns right on Holladay Drive, down Broadway Street, across to Columbia Street, then back to Necanicum Drive. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.: Social and Silent Auction. Games, food booths, cakewalk and Bingo will be held at the Seaside Museum & Historical Society. 2 p.m.: The Oregon Crusaders will perform on Broadway Field. 10 p.m.: Fireworks show begins at the turnaround. Music with the show can be heard at KSWB Radio Clatsop 98.1.

The 2015 Seaside Fourth of July Parade, organized by a volunteer committee, produced a plethora of spirited individuals, vehicles and floats, all intent on celebrating Independence Day in style.

JUNE 29, 2017 // 13

12 // COASTWEEKEND.COM

COA S T W E E K E N D C A L E N DA R Saturday, July 1 Firecracker 5k Walk/Run

Riverwalk Marketplace

7:30 a.m., Port of Ilwaco parking lot, 203 Howerton Ave., Ilwaco, Wash., 360-642-2400. The Ilwaco Firecracker 5K is a pet friendly race from Ilwaco into Cape Disappointment State Park and back, race begins at 9 a.m.; registration required.

9 a.m., 632 Marine Drive, Astoria, 503260-5592. This market features produce, flowers, plant starts, eggs, ready-to-eat food, pie walks, live music and kids’ activities.

Thursday, June 29 Guided Paddle Tours 5 p.m., Netul Landing at Fort Clatsop, 92343 Fort Clatsop Road, Astoria, 503-861-4425, 10 +. Ranger-led Lewis and Clark River paddle tours travel along the riverbank viewing wildlife, includes related-topics; times vary per tides, reservations required.

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Downtown Rally 5:30 p.m., Astoria Yacht Club, 300 Industry St., Astoria, 503-784-5072, $13. Join skippers and prospective crew at the Downtown Rally, a fun noncompetitive social cruise along the Astoria waterfront followed by a light meal; nonmembers welcome.

Miss Oregon Finale 7 p.m., Seaside Convention Center, 415 First Ave., Seaside, 503-738-8585. Miss Oregon will be crowned at the 2017 Miss Oregon pageant finale.

Friday, June 30 Angora Hiking Club 9 a.m., meet at the 6th St. parking lot (between 6th and 7th streets, Marine Drive and the trolley tracks), Astoria, 503-861-2802. Kathleen Hudson will lead a moderate hike at North Head and Cape Disappointment. Oysterville Artisan Fair 10 a.m., Historic Oysterville Schoolhouse, 3322 School Road, Oysterville, Wash., 360-665-5200.

Annual Book Sale 10 a.m., Cannon Beach Library, 131 Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-1391. Four days of great book bargains with something for everyone at the library’s annual Fourth of July used book sale. Oysterville Artisan Fair 10 a.m., Historic Oys-

terville Schoolhouse, 3322 School Road, Oysterville, Wash., 360-665-5200. Three days filled with paintings, pottery, jewelry, photography, metal art, mosaics and glass; demonstrations by clay artists and a raffle. Tokeland Parade & Picnic 11 a.m., Port of Willapa Harbor, 1725 Ocean Ave., Raymond, Wash., 360-580-5904. An old-fashion community parade and picnic with sack races, water balloon-toss contests and threelegged races; parade starts at Tokeland Marina and picnic on the grounds of Tokeland Hotel.

Discover Haystack

“Peter & Wendy”

Noon, on the beach at Haystack Rock, Cannon Beach, 503436-8060. Discover Haystack Rock presents a “Puffin Puppet” program; meet at the red HRAP truck.

3 p.m., Columbia Theatre, 1231 Vandercook Way, Longview, Wash., 360-575-8499, $7 to $12. Missoula Children’s Theatre presents “Peter and Wendy,” a lyrical, atmospheric interpretation of “Peter Pan” that pays homage to J.M. Barrie”s original “Peter and Wendy;” repeat performance at 5:30 p.m.

SummerFest Noon, along Pacific Ave., downtown Long Beach, Wash. SummerFest offers family friendly activities, beach safety, balloon artistry, face painting, live music, and horse and wagon rides. Miss Oregon Parade 2 p.m., Broadway in downtown Seaside. See all the Miss Oregon contestants in this historic parade of floats, classic cars, local dignitaries and clowns.

“Twelve Angry Jurors” 7 p.m., River City Playhouse, 127 Lake St., Ilwaco, Wash., 360-244-0318, $10, rated PG-13. The play follows 12 jurors as they deliberate the murder trial of a teenage boy accused of

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killing his father, high courtroom drama. “Clue” 7:30 p.m., Coaster Theatre, 108 Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-1242, $20 to $25, rated PG. Help solve the mystery during the play “Clue The Musical” where the world’s best known suspects come to life.

Penny’s Puppets 10:30 a.m., Astoria Library, 450 10th St., Astoria, 503-325-7323. Join Penny for an interactive puppet musical with her cast of animal puppets. Columbia-Pacific Farmers Market

4 p.m., Veterans Field, at 3rd and Oregon streets, Long Beach, Wash., 360-642-2400. This market offers produce, meat, eggs, dairy, baked goods, flowers, plants, prepared foods and live music. Manzanita Farmers Market 5 p.m., City Parking Lot, near Laneda Ave.

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and 5th St., Manzanita, 503-368-3339. Find local farmers, local seafood and local artisans; enjoy wine tasting from wineries, live music, delicious food and more. Guided Paddle Tours 5:45 p.m., Netul Landing at Fort Clatsop, 92343 Fort Clatsop Road, Astoria,

Coast Weekend editor suggested events

503-861-4425, 10 +. Ranger-led Lewis and Clark River paddle tours travel along the riverbank viewing wildlife, includes related-topics; times vary per tides, reservations required. “Steel Magnolias” 7:30 p.m., Coaster Theatre, 108 Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-1242, $20 to $25, rated PG. Life, love, laughter and tears unfold at Truvy’s beauty shop.

Riverwalk Marketplace 9 a.m., 632 Marine Drive, Astoria, 503260-5592. This market features produce, flowers, plant starts, eggs, ready-to-eat food, pie walks, live music and kids’ activities. Astoria Sunday Market 10 a.m., 12th St., downtown Astoria, 503325-1010. Astoria Sunday Market offers local products

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Sidewalk Sale Petting Zoo H BBQ at DAisy May’s

4th of July Weekend H SAT July 1ST-TUES. JULY 4TH

by farmers, master gardeners, craftspeople and artisans; live music with Brownsmead Flats in the food court. Oysterville Artisan Fair 10 a.m., Historic Oysterville Schoolhouse, 3322 School Road, Oysterville, Wash., 360-6655200. Three days filled with paintings, pottery, jewelry, photography, metal art, mosaics and glass; demonstrations by clay artists and a raffle.

The Vintage Flea 10 a.m., Astoria Vintage Hardware, 1162 Marine Drive, Astoria, 503-325-1313. Astoria Vintage Hardware features an eclectic assortment of purveyors with vintage, antique and hand crafted wares during its summer flea market street faire held on the Riverwalk.

“Steel Magnolias” 7:30 p.m., Coaster Theatre, 108 Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-4361242, $20 to $25, rated PG. Life, love, laughter and tears unfold at Truvy’s beauty shop.

Weekend Market on the Dock 10 a.m., 1161 Robert Bush Drive, South Bend,

Wash., 360-875-8157. This market features live music, jewelry, food and treasures.

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Monday, July 3

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Fireworks at the Port 9:30 p.m., on the waterfront, Port of Ilwaco, 165 Howerton Ave., Ilwaco, Wash. The Port of Ilwaco presents its annual spectacular Feel the Thunder fireworks show on the waterfront; bring chairs, blankets.

Sunday, July 2

Three days filled with paintings, pottery, jewelry, photography, metal art, mosaics and glass; demonstrations by clay artists and a raffle.

ON YOUR PHONE

Check out the Coast Weekend calendar, and other great content at CoastWeekend.com

SummerFest Noon, along Pacific Ave., downtown Long Beach, Wash. SummerFest offers family friendly activities, beach safety, balloon artistry, face painting, live music, and horse and wagon rides. Farm Stand 1 p.m., Wickiup Grange, 92683 Svensen Market Road, Svensen. Farm Stand features sustainable grown fresh fruits, vegetables and flowers from local farms.

Great Puffin Watch 8 a.m., on the beach at Haystack Rock, Cannon Beach, 503436-8064. Interpreters will be on the beach to help visitors learn about tide pool life and have scopes available to see a variety of seabirds, 6 a.m. early bird viewing. Annual Book Sale 10 a.m., Cannon Beach Library, 131 Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-1391. Four days of great book bargains with something for everyone at the library’s annual Fourth of July used book sale. 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.

Tuesday, July 4 Pancake Breakfast 8 a.m., Old Fire Hall, 5th St. and Laneda Ave., Manzanita, 503368-5343. Support the Neahkahnie athletic teams and have a hot breakfast at the annual Fourth of July pancake feed.

7065. Come early for the best vantage points along Holladay and Broadway to watch the annual Independence Day parade featuring Drum & Bugle Corps, floats, classic cars, clowns and dignitaries.

Strawberry Shortcake Sale 10 a.m., U.S. Bank, 115 Hemlock St., Cannon Beach. Cannon Beach Chapter FB, P.E.O. Sisterhood will host its annual fresh strawberry shortcake sale, proceeds benefit the college scholarship fund for women.

Manzanita’s 4th Parade 1 p.m., downtown Manzanita along Laneda Ave., Manzanita, 503-368-5343. “There’s No Place Like Home” is this year’s parade theme that celebrates the Fourth of July in style.

Cannon Beach Parade 11 a.m., downtown Cannon Beach on Spruce and Hemlock, 503-436-2973. A late morning Independence Day parade honors the town’s veterans followed by face painting and hot dogs at the American Legion. Gearhart’s 4th Parade 11 a.m., downtown Gearhart, 503-7385501. Bikes, scooters, wagons, kids and dogs are all part of Gearhart’s annual parade, no registration required; parade begins at Marion and 10th streets and ends at the fire station for hot dogs and soda. Seaside’s 4th Parade 11 a.m., downtown Seaside, 503-738-

Old Fashioned Parade 1 p.m., downtown Ocean Park at U St. and Bay Ave., Wash., 888-751-9345. Join Ocean Park at the heart of the peninsula for a funtastic family-style 4th of July celebration. Warrenton’s OldFashioned Parade 3 p.m., downtown Warrenton along Main Ave., 503-861-7447. Celebrate the Fourth at one of the liveliest parades on the coast featuring, unicycles, dance groups, floats and marching bands. Fireworks on the Beach 10 p.m., Bolstad Ave. beach approach, Long Beach, Wash., 360642-4421. One of the best fireworks shows

Astoria Fireworks Display 9:30 p.m., Columbia River, East End Mooring Basin, Astoria. Arrive early to claim a prime viewing spot along the river; bring blankets, chairs, snacks, cameras.

around features fireworks over the ocean in front of the Long Beach boardwalk. Manzanita Fireworks 10 p.m., Manzanita beach, Manzanita, 503-368-5343. Cozy up to a beach fire, savor the sunset and enjoy a fireworks display over the Pacific Ocean. Seaside’s Fireworks Show 10 p.m., on the beach at the Turnaround, Seaside, 503-7386391. Seaside’s fireworks extravaganza is timed to synchronized music by composer John Williams; tune to 840AM or 98.1FM and listen to the simulcast soundtrack of the show.

Sidewalk Sale Petting Zoo H BBQ at DAisy May’s

12TH AvE. & HWY. 101 SEASiDE, OR

4th of July Weekend H SAT July 1ST-TUES. JULY 4TH

12TH AvE. & HWY. 101 SEASiDE, OR

14 // COASTWEEKEND.COM Coast Weekend’s local restaurant review

GEARHART CROSSING Rating: 

Sliced Beet Salad

Oyster Po Boy Sliders

Tuna Melt with Yoshida Teriyaki Chicken Salad

Gearhart Crossing’s brewpub dabbles in personalizing the predictable Review and photos by THE MOUTH OF THE COLUMBIA MOUTH@COASTWEEKEND.COM

n late March, the long-running Gearhart Grocery became Gearhart Crossing, an all-ages restaurant and pub. But vestiges of the market remain. There are deli cases filled with meats, pasta salads and sweet treats. There are baked goods, beer coolers and coffee, as well as a smattering of produce, crackers, household items and so on — essentially a “best of” the bygone grocery store. The remnants of the market ring the brew pub, like a business nested within a business. The pub is walled in from the sundries, creating a more relaxing inner space. The windowless pub is made mostly of reclaimed materials. It’s an uncluttered, mostly blank slate. Tables of mixed designs are scattered about before a gleaming, natural wood bar and beneath glowing flat-screens. The menu is composed mostly of sandwiches, burgers and other upper-scale pub grub like nachos and wings. And while I have certainly whined about the unending prolif-

eration of burger and beer joints on kinds of fruits, veggies, meats and the North Coast, the Crossing’s batheir own coleslaw, I was vexed sic offerings seem to make sense in that the Po Boys came “dressed”downtown Gearhart. As it is, they’re style (with lettuce and tomato, raththe only game in the downtown area er than pickles and slaw). As it was, (one of two) where you wouldn’t the oysters had a satisfying bread-y feel like a total slob if you showed crunch while remaining almost up in a tank top. (Across the street structureless within. And when I at Pacific Way, fine asked for a few pickdining is pretty well les on the side and staked out.) popped them in … ‘THE KITCHEN While little at the Ahhh, I was there. DOES A Crossing is surprisDelightful, crunchy, REASONABLE creamy, slurpy. ing, the kitchen does JOB MAKING a reasonable job of In the Pineapple making dishes their DISHES THEIR Porker Melt ($13), own by incorporatthe pickling of OWN.’ ing an array of inpineapples nearly house processes like went awry. While pickling, smoking and curing. the more acidic treatment of the Fermentation not only gives the pineapples was interesting in its tomatoes on the Tuna Melt ($12) own right, the pork called for more extra depth and tang, it rescues sweetness, which the pineapples them from the withering curse were almost wholly sapped of. A afflicting so many that haven’t little more cheese wouldn’t have been just-plucked off the vine. The hurt, either. The shards of pork open-faced sandwich was blanketwere well cooked, crisp on the ed with melted Havarti. Underneath outside, soft inside, but I couldn’t was a creamy, mayo-mustard mix help thinking that with just a tweak with Skipanon tuna and baguette or two with the ingredients already beds. Bites were gooey, salty and on hand — see again: slaw — the delightfully smooth. Porker could really sing. I longed for some signature on Now, of course, I chose slaw as the Oyster Po Boy Sliders ($12) a side dish and eventually comappetizer. At a place that pickles all bined the two. Which, in a way, is

fine, though it robs you of a side. At Gearhart Crossing, there are a few options for accompaniment. While you won’t find fries (or anything else that requires a deep fryer), most dishes include a choice of chips, potato salad or slaw. For a dollar more you can upgrade to one of the deli case salads. During my trips, that meant mostly varieties of pasta salad — weighty, picnic-y dishes that are good for sharing. There was also a bit of greenery, like the broccoli-bacon-apple salad which, while dressed, was unappealing in its big-headed rawness. None of what I tried, neither the Yoshida Teriyaki Chicken Salad (with taut cabbage, clipped ramen noodles and chicken in a slippery-sweet teriyaki) nor the Shrimp Macaroni (with green onions and celery) made a distinctive mark. But were I in need of extra protein and carbs after a busy day on the beach, they’d do the trick. Nevertheless: The extra dollar to get in the deli case buys significantly more food. And at the Crossing, that’s no afterthought. While no price is quite offensive on its own, they stack up quickly. Two drinks, two burgers and tip could easily approach $50. It’s

599 Pacific Way Gearhart, Ore., 97138 Phone: 503-738-7312 Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Price: $ – Entrées hover around the teens, and quickly add up Service: Casual, cheerful Vegetarian/Vegan Options: A few choices for vegetarians Drinks: Beer, wine, soda, tea, coffee KEY TO STAR RATING SYSTEM  Below average  Average  Good  Excellent  Best in region

Gearhart. We get it. The Sliced Beet Salad ($11) — with softened, almost gelatinous, roasted, marinated and thinly sliced beets, along with blue cheese, hazelnuts and a mix of greens dominated by frisée — is no more than the sum of its parts. I appreciate that the Crossing gets its beef from Reed & Hertig and grinds it fresh for burgers. The Loaded Steak Dip ($14) resembled different sandwiches in different bites. Sometimes, with a lot of cheese and caramelized onions, it approached a cheesesteak. Then there were earthy, dark oils, laden with mushroom, or the zip of sharp, briny peppers. The beef, cut thin, stacked about an inch high, was so tender and juicy as to almost render the accompanying au jus obsolete. The sandwich was — as much of Gearthart Crossing’s offerings are — prepared precisely, with ingredients of above-average quality. And while there are a few flourishes, certainly a few more wouldn’t hurt. CW

JUNE 29, 2017 // 15

Free children’s concert heads to Cannon Beach

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CANNON BEACH — The Tolovana Arts Colony will present a free children’s concert, featuring Chata Addy and the Susuma band, in Cannon Beach’s downtown city park 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 4. Born and raised in Ghana, Addy’s bright, lively, upbeat and joyous music — dubbed “Afro Reggae and Funky Highlife” — is rooted in West African rhythms. “The performance will be danceable, energetic and engaging,” organizers said. Chata Addy is the nephew of Obo Addy, recognized as a pioneer in sharing African-influenced “worldbeat” throughout the Western world. Chata, as well as Obo, has performed and recorded with the renown bandleader King Sunny Ade. Since settling in the Pacific Northwest some 40 years ago, Addy has maintained his uncle’s legacy, sharing African music throughout the region. Besides live performance, Addy regularly teaches drumming, dance, music and culture workshops

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to children and adults of all ages. The six-piece Susuma band features Addy on drums — congas and the expressive “talking drum” — and vocals. He is joined by guitar, bass and horns. The family-friendly concert is produced in conjunction with Young Audiences of Oregon & SW Washington, and with support from the City of Cannon Beach’s

Community Grant. Cannon Beach’s downtown city park is located northeast of Second and Spruce streets, behind the tennis courts and Chamber of Commerce. Attendees are encouraged to bring chairs, blankets and picnic baskets. For more information, visit tolovanaartscolony.org, email tolovanaartscolony@ gmail.com, or call 541-2154445.

RiverZen offers free ‘stretch and restore’ workshop for military personnel ASTORIA — The RiversZen Yoga and Resistance Stretching Studios is offering a free stretch and restore workshop for military personnel, past and present, 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 11, at RiversZen Studios in Astoria (399 31st St.) on the Riverwalk. The workshop requires a ID DD214 document or military ID. Participants can bring one guest. Veteran Marine Corps Staff Sergeant Christopher Gibbs and his wife, Kimberly — a veteran instructor

at RiversZen Studios — are honored to be teaching this workshop designed to provide relief from body pain developed through military service. Together they will guide participants through resistance stretches that will not only stretch muscles but strengthen them, helping to restore the body, reduce tension and ease pain, organizers said. Attendees will also be given a worksheet and link to videos that will help them continue with self-care at home. Gibbs knows from

personal experience how powerful and healing these techniques can be, according to a release. “Ki-Hara Resistance Stretching is widely utilized by professional athletes and everyday people alike,” organizers said. “It doesn’t matter if you are injured or an athlete, this class is designed for you!” Space is limited. RSVP by calling 503-440-3554 or emailing info@riverszen. com. People can register at riverszen.com/workshops-2/.

16 // COASTWEEKEND.COM

Closing the gap in the Oregon Coast Trail Goal is to get hikers off busy highway shoulder By DAN HAAG

FOR COAST WEEKEND

onnie Soper loves the Oregon Coast Trail. She has hiked it numerous times, written a book about it and shared her experiences with fellow hiking enthusiasts. Now, she is spearheading a project to close a gap in the trail between Neahkahnie Mountain and Manzanita. The goal is to get hikers off the shoulder of U.S. Highway 101 and away from busy traffic, especially during the summer season. Soper’s first trek along

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Downtown Astoria’s Most Respected Apartment Complex Since 1969. 1046 Grand Avenue Astoria, OR 97103

503-325-2280

the trail ran over a stretch of three summers. As she made notes and took photos, she formulated plans for a detailed guide, which would become the book “Exploring The Oregon Coast Trail,” published in 2015. “When I got more serious about writing the book, I realized I was going to have to hike it again,” she said. The logistics of planning to hike the trail played a huge part in her decision to parse the book into a series of day trips rather than one long trek. Soper avoided about 10

PHOTO BY TRAV WILLIAMS

About 45 to 50 miles of the Oregon Coast Trail are unfinished and force hikers along the shoulder of U.S. Highway 101.

percent of the trail, and that was by design: There are a few gaps in the trail that wander onto narrow highway shoulders. “This trail is 40 years old, and there are about 45

to 50 miles out of almost 400 that are not finished and require people to walk on the highway,” she said. Soper is adamant that trying to enjoy the Oregon Coast Trail while avoiding log trucks and RVs is neither scenic nor safe. “In its present state, people have to decide whether they are willing to walk along the highway with traffic flying by,” she said. A perfect example is the gap at the base of Neahkahnie Mountain where hikers must walk along Highway 101 for 1.25 miles. Soper has put in years of legwork talking to agencies such as Oregon Department of Transportation and Oregon Parks Department in an attempt to rectify this issue. After hours of meetings and reams of grant application materials, there is light at the end of the tunnel. The new trail connecting Neahkahnie Mountain to Manzanita will run on the east side of Highway 101, and will likely cross at Manzanita Avenue. “It’s a link: the mountain, to the town, to the beach,” Soper said. A designer for the trail

PHOTO BY TRAV WILLIAMS

Connie Soper, author of “Exploring the Oregon Coast Trail,” is leading a project to close a gap between Nehakahnie Mountain and Manzanita.

has been selected, and Soper hopes design work will commence in June. “If everything falls right, breaking ground on the trail could begin this summer,” she said. Northwest Youth Corps will be handling construction. There are still a few hurtles before the trail can become a reality: The state Department of Transportation has to issue a permit, and there may be easement issues with Tillamook People’s Utility District. There is also the issue of who will maintain the trail

once it is in use. Issues such as keeping the trail clear of brush and fixing erosion are concerns. For this, Soper has reached out to Trailkeepers of Oregon, a Portland-based nonprofit, and is working on a possible adopt-a-trail program with local organizations. Still, after years of dreaming and planning, Soper is confident the pieces are falling into place. “I’ll be the first to admit, the little link we’re doing here won’t be the most scenic,” she said, “but it will keep people safe.” CW

JUNE 29, 2017 // 17

THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD CROPPED

By Jacob Stulberg / Puzzles Edited by Will Shortz Answers on Page 20

ACROSS 1 Weary 6 Flaky stuff 10 Deal watcher, informally 14 Like most grapes 19 ____ bear 20 “Because Freedom Can’t Protect Itself” sloganeer, briefly 21 Finished 22 British politician Farage 23 Rummage (through) 24 Rummage (through) 25 Southern bread 26 Crept furtively 27 Tree-damaging pest accidentally introduced to the U.S. in 1996 31 Ache 32 One likely to have lots of perks 33 Neither good nor bad 34 “Casablanca” woman 35 “Olé! Olé! Olé!,” for one 37 Eddie with the No. 1 country hit “Every Which Way but Loose” 40 The “doll” in Ibsen’s “A Doll’s House” 44 Southwest tourist destination 48 Having a variegated, changing pattern 50 Lost 51 Tech company founder Michael 53 Tie up 54 Matey’s cry 55 Sword go-with 57 Residence of the Japanese imperial family for more than 1,000 years 59 Baseball no-nos 60 Life is a bad one 61 Request 63 Outdoor game for the very young 67 Yearbook sect. 68 Constitution holder 70 Some notebooks, in brief 73 Second-largest city in Vermont

Continued from Page 5 General Dischord 7 p.m., Birkenfeld Theatre, 75 Nehalem St., Clatskanie, 503-7283403, free. An 11-member music ensemble performing traditional marches and music from Disney, Star Wars, Queen, David Bowie, Paul Simon and selections from classical woodwind literature. Wanderlodge 8 p.m., Adrift Hotel, 409 Sid Snyder Drive, Long Beach, Wash., 360-642-2311, no cover. Wanderlodge plays rock, rock-nroll and country music.

74 Give 75 Give a damn 76 Rehab procedure 80 Singer Rimes 81 High 83 Ham-handed 84 Swiss river to the Rhine 87 Skirt option 89 Hold forth 90 MCAT subject 93 “Seinfeld” character 95 Don 96 Salve 98 Dieter’s salad order request 99 Church area 101 Pair on a slope 103 Kitty 104 Gatekeeping org.? 107 Canful in a cupboard … or a hint to parts of six answers in this puzzle 112 ____ friends 114 Three-time N.H.L. All-Star Kovalchuk 115 Rice-based drink 116 Actor Quinn 117 Big name in organized crime, once 118 Come together 119 “You said it!” 120 Alarm 121 Like those who really have guts? 122 Latin 101 verb 123 Titian’s “Venus of Urbino,” e.g. 124 Cheerleaders’ practice DOWN 1 Sunscreen option 2 Good quality in a model 3 Puckish 4 Lion in “The Lion King” 5 Spy’s attire, stereotypically

Tuesday, July 4 Independence Day Music 1 p.m., Nehalem Bay Winery, 34965 Oregon 53, Nehalem, 503-368-9463. Nehalem Bay Winery’s annual Independence Day celebration features live music with Seymour; free hot dogs while they last. Crusaders Concert 2 p.m., Broadway Field, 1400 Broadway, Seaside, 503-7386391. Drum and Bugle Corps Oregon Crusaders will debut their competitive show at this synchronized concert.

6 Like Robinson Crusoe 7 Desktop sight 8 Hard shoes to run in 9 Often-doubled cry at a play 10 “Sure thing!,” jocularly 11 Shakespeare’s stream 12 Former Haitian president Préval 13 Loan shark, for one 14 Starts 15 The Wildcats of the Big East Conference 16 Feverish fit 17 Base ____ 18 Animal on Michigan’s flag 28 Be apprised (of) 29 Where Sanyo and Panasonic are headquartered 30 Slugs 35 Beat handily 36 Many a character on “The Big Bang Theory” 38 Science class, informally 39 Personal commitment? 41 Birthstone after sapphire 42 Game played on a map 43 Does something 44 Observes Ramadan 45 Else 46 Manual’s audience 47 Cunning sort 49 Lift things? 52 Minnesota’s state bird 56 Tennis great Tommy 58 Bricklaying or pipefitting 62 GPS display: Abbr. 63 ____ acid (wine component) 64 Brenda’s twin on “Beverly Hills 90210” 65 German digit 66 Video-game count 68 Adjoining 69 Fertile soil 70 ____ Games

Michael Shay Trio 3 p.m., Sou’Wester Lodge, 3728 J Place, Seaview, Wash., 360-6422542, no cover. Michael Shay puts together musicians from backgrounds including classical, world, swing and bluegrass, and leads them into folksy, countrified sonic territory; features Brian Oberlin and Chris Kee. Brian O’Connor 5:30 p.m., Shelburne Inn Restaurant, 4415 Pacific Way, Seaview, Wash., 360-642-4150, no cover. Acoustic jazz guitarist Brian O’Connor’s repertoire includes nostalgic favorites, an eclectic mix of jazz standards as well as

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71 Island south of the Cyclades 72 Commemorative meal with wine 75 Round up 76 Frisbee, e.g. 77 Singer heard in the first “Lord of the Rings” movie 78 Work day by day, say 79 Bush and Gore, in 2000 80 Do House work

original compositions. Pete Kartsounes 8 p.m., Adrift Hotel, 409 Sid Snyder Drive, Long Beach, Wash., 360-642-2311, no cover. Pete Kartsounes’ music is a soul-infused blend of electric blues, bluegrass, melodic ballads and heart-felt folk songs.

Wednesday, July 5 Thistle & Rose 5 p.m., The Bistro, 263 Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-4362661. Thistle and Rose perform original tunes, folk and

82 Relaxed 84 Formerly 85 Vodka or gin: Abbr. 86 Codswallop 88 Petroleum byproduct used to make synthetic rubber 91 Violet shade 92 Join together 94 Like some points 97 Leaf producer 100 Texas A&M

Americana music from the 70s and 80s. Hayes & Keiski 6 p.m., Sweet Basil’s Café, 271 Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-1539, no cover, 21 +. Bill Hayes and Gary Keiski play tunes from all eras with a mix of guitar and fiddle. Buzz Rogowski 6:30 p.m., Bridgewater Bistro, 20 Basin St., Astoria, 503-325-6777, no cover. Acoustic jazz pianist Buzz Rogowski’s repertoire includes smooth jazz, instrumental and new age compositions with jazz overtones.

athlete 102 Former SeaWorld performer 104 ____ wave 105 Traffic headache 106 Dancer de Mille 107 November imperative 108 They can be brown or blond 109 Ta-tas 110 Gave one’s blessing to 111 “Well done!” 112 Give it ____ 113 Surround, as fans might an idol

Jam at the Port 8 p.m., Port of Call, 894 Commercial St., Astoria, 503-325-4356, no cover. Open jam for all genres with Jimmy James and friends; bring instruments, amps and drums provided; open mic with Avery at 6 p.m. Metzner & Patenaude 9 p.m., The Voodoo Room, 1114 Marine Drive, Astoria, 503-325-2233, no cover, 21 +. Scheckie Metzner and Pee Wee Patenaude play blues, soul and Caribbean music with Josh Baer on bass.

18 // COASTWEEKEND.COM

coa st w eeken d M ARK ETPLACE 46 Announcements

Senior Peer Mentor Program Are you 60 and older and struggling with mild to moderate depression and/or anxiety? Health problems, reduced mobility, the loss of a loved ones and other stressful events can take a toll on our emotional health, but you do not have to face these struggles alone. You or someone who cares about you can request a Senior Peer Mentor. Senior Peer Mentors are trained volunteers who will assist you using proven strategies for positive change. The service is free and confidential appointments occur in the privacy of your own home or care facility. You will work together, utilizing a workbook model, to identify steps to tackle depression and/or anxiety. Each appointment is approximately 1 hour per week. The Senior Peer Mentor Program is available to residents of Clatsop County and is offered by NorthWest Senior & Disability Services. For more information and to schedule an intake appointment, please call Holly at (503) 861-4210. LET one of our friendly advisors help you word your classfied ad. Call 325-3211.

70 Help Wanted

Ad Director The Daily Astorian is looking for a proven and innovative advertising director for multiple publications and digital platforms on the N. Oregon coast. We are seeking a strong, creative leader to inspire advertising staff and create sales campaigns, and to guide and grow our advertising sales efforts. Youʼll need to have the ability to follow through on details while managing the big picture. Youʼll oversee both display and classified reps. Prior sales management experience in the media field and a solid record of successful campaigns required. Send resume and letter of interest to EO Media Group, P.O. Box 2048, Salem, OR 97308-2048 or e-mail hr@eomediagroup.com.

70 Help Wanted

**Immediate Opening** Dental Assistant, Part Time in Astoria! Radiology Certified Required. EFDA and Two years work experience preferred. Required work schedule: 7:30am – 6:00pm 3 days a week. Apply at: www.modahealth.com/careers Bergeman Construction is seeking a well-qualified professional to join our team. We are seeking to fill a lead man and laborer position within our company. Must be reliable, team player, great attitude and a positive influence. We do all structural aspects of construction both commercial and residential, as well as structure moving, deep foundations, welding, excavation, framing and concrete. We offer competitive wage, 401k and medical. Contact us at 503-325-4557, email-bergemanoffice@gmail.com, 92319 Youngs River Rd, Astoria, OR 97103 Clatsop Community Action is seeking a Finance Manager Employee is the non-profit agency's full-time Finance Manager who will assist the Executive Director to oversee investments and assets, assists the Executive Director and Board of Directors with the development of long-term strategies and prepare financial reports in addition to performing basic payroll and bookkeeping duties. Salary DOE with benefits.

70 Help Wanted Family Mentor/Navigator

20-24 hr/wk part time. BA in Social Services, Counseling or related; 2 yrs. experience working with high-risk families coping with many challenges; car, valid OR DL and insurance. Pay DOE. For more information or to apply send resume to: sredburn@lcsnw.org

Full or part-time Driver needed. Wages DOE, CDL required, North West Ready Mix. 950 OlneyAvenue nwready@pacifier.com (503)325-3562 Full time Medical Biller / PT Medical Receptionist , Experience necessary, Send resume to ATTN. Jeanne 2120 Exchange St Suite 200 Astoria OR 97103 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!

70 Help Wanted

Heating and AC Company (Local) is Looking For An •Office Assistant (part-time, skilled in computer; $15-$16/hr) •Installer (part/full-time; experienced; $16-$25/hr) •Apprentice (part/full-time; $12-$14/hr Must Be Dependable And Hard Working. Benefits And Bonus Included. Send reply to Box 255, c/o Daily Astorian, P.O. Box 210, Astoria, OR 97103

Billʼs Tavern and Brewhouse is now accepting applications for Summertime Servers. Previous experience preferred. Please apply in person at 188 N Hemlock, Cannon Beach. 503-436-2202

“In One Ear” Our own gossip column

For more information and a full job description and employment application, please call Elaine Bruce, Executive Director, 971-308-1035, ebruce@ccaservices.org.

THE DAILY ASTORIAN

WANTEDVACATION HOME CLEANERS! $15+/Hour, part-time piece work. Must be able to work holidays and weekends. Attention to detail a must. We will train. Ability to provide own transportation a plus. Please apply in person at: Cannon Beach Vacation Rentals 164 Sunset Blvd. Cannon Beach, OR

Housekeeping/Housemen Full-Time/Part-Time needed. End of Summer Bonus! Applications at Gearhart by the Sea 1157 N. Marion. Starting wage $12 an hour D.O.E.

Mailroom Opportunity to work part-time (15-25 hours per week) in our packaging and distributing department at The Daily Astorian.

Pre-employment drug test required.

WE DELIVER!

Fridays in THE DAILY ASTORIAN

70 Help Wanted

MCMENAMINS GEARHART HOTEL AND SAND TRAP PUB is NOW HIRING for all positions!

Duties include using machines to place inserts into the newspaper, labeling newspapers and moving the papers from the press. Must be able to regularly lift 40 lbs. in a fast paced environment. Mechanical aptitude helpful and the ability to work well with others is required.

Come Join our Friendly Team and Earn Extra $$ Full-time/part-time Housekeepers/ Quality Control Inspectors needed. Must be detail-oriented, responsible, and have reliable transportation. Great pay, incentive, bonuses, plus mileage. Please apply in person at: 800 North Roosevelt Drive or call (503)440-1168

Please leave a light on or install motion detector lights to make your carrierʼs job easier. Thanks!

70 Help Wanted

Pick up an application at The Daily Astorian, 949 Exchange Street or send resume and letter of interest to EO Media Group, PO Box 2048, Salem, OR 97308-2048, fax (503) 371-2935 or e-mail hr@eomediagroup.com

Current openings include, Line Cooks, Dishwashers, Servers, Foodrunners/Bussers, Catering Servers, Bartenders, Hosts, Housekeepers and more! What we need from you: An open and flexible schedule, including days, evenings, weekends and holidays; Previous experience is preferred, but we are willing to train! A love of working in a busy, customer service-oriented environment; Seasonal and Long term positions are available. Interested in a career in the hospitality industry? We offer opportunities for advancement as well as an excellent benefit package to eligible employees, including vision, medical, chiropractic, dental and so much more! Apply online 24/7 at mcmenamins.com or stop by the Sand Trap and Gearhart Hotel, and fill out an application. EOE.

MCMENAMINS GEARHART HOTEL AND SAND TRAP PUB is NOW HIRING for a HOTEL MAINTENANCE and HOUSEPERSON ! The primary responsibility of the maintenance - janitorial position is to maintain the pleasant and tidy appearance of the property. What we need from you: An open and flexible schedule, including days, evenings, weekends and holidays; Previous experience is preferred, but we are willing to train! ; A love of working in a busy, customer service-oriented environment; Seasonal and Long term positions are available. Interested in a career in the hospitality industry? We offer opportunities for advancement as well as an excellent benefit package to eligible employees, including vision, medical, chiropractic, dental and so much more! Apply online 24/7 at mcmenamins.com or stop by the Sand Trap and fill out an application. EOE.

JUNE 29, 2017 // 19

coa st w eeken d M ARK ETPLACE 70 Help Wanted

Hiring F/T & P/T Caregivers for an Adult Foster Home in Warrenton. Please Call: 503 861 8388 Inn of the Four Winds Housekeeping and Front Desk positions available. Previous experience preferred. Full/Part-time positions available. Must be 18 and have valid driverʼs license. $15/hr. Applications may be picked up in person at: 820 North Prom, Seaside Oregon 97138. Oregon licensed journeyman plumber wanted for Service-residential & commercial plumbing work in the Astoria Oregon area. Top union wage package with full family medical-dental & vision insurance and retirement. Must have valid driverʼs license with good driving record. This is a full time position with a highly respected & busy plumbing company in Astoria. Please contact JP Plumbing 503-325-2830 Pacific Coast Seafood is currently hiring SEASONAL & FULL TIME/YEAR AROUND Team Members. BENEFIT PACKAGE included. Please apply in person M-F 9am-4pm at our Tongue Point location, 200 Railroad Way in Astoria or online at careers.fish Pre-employment screening. EEO and E-verify company

Pacific Coast Seafood is seeking a Seasonal Administrative Assistant to join our office staff. Must be proficient in Microsoft Office Suite with great attention to detail. BILINGUAL A PLUS. Pay DOE. Please apply in person M-F 9am-4pm at our Tongue Point location, 200 Railroad Way in Astoria or online at careers.fish EEO and Everify Company. Positions Open! Sous Chef, Line Cook, & Prep Cook Seasonal and Full-Time Positions Available Apply in person at at 20 N. Columbia, Seaside Monday-Friday 11am-5pm

70 Help Wanted

Need someone to Pressure wash and stain home, plus misc maintence items. TNM or fixed bid. 503-791-9231 or 503-836-2489 mlhanseth@centurtel.net Successful Facility Company is look to add to our Evening Crew in Astoria through Seaside. This is a year-round position, not seasonal. Compensation: $14 Per hour. Must have no criminal record and a valid driverʼs license. To Apply Visit: www.associatedcleaning.net to fill out an online application. No experience necessary. Must be 18 or older.

70 Help Wanted

Part-Time Sales Person Needed for J&S Appliance Must have experience. Apply in Person 529 SE Marlin Ave, Warrenton 503-861-0929 The Youngs River Lewis & Clark Water District is hiring for a Chief Operator. $15-$21 DOE with benefits. Closing date July 10th 4:00pm.

For more information, to download an application, and to review the complete job description please visit: www.sunsetempire.com

The Hot Box BBQ is hiring! All shifts 10:30am-9:30pm, Thursday-Monday. Take orders, make sandwiches and prep. Good pay and good tips. Call 707-223-2511 or 1343 Duane St. Astoria

The Warrenton Les Schwab Tire Center has immediate full-time positions available for Sales & Service and Brake & Alignment Techs. Experience preferred but not required. We provide a drug free work environment and a generous benefits package. Apply in person. 1167 SE Marlin Ave. EOE.

Clean-Sweep is looking for Dump Truck Driver. CDL, Pre-Employment Drug Screen & Good Driving Record necessary. Come join our Great Crew! *FT w/ Benefits *WAGE DOE Apply at Clean-Sweep Maintenance 1570 Lewis & Clark Rd Seaside, OR 97138 503-738-7556 Tyack Dental Group Astoria office is seeking experienced, full time dental assistant to be a key part of our team. Highly competitive wages, vacation, holidays, retirement plan, medical, and dental. Radiology certification required. Tyack Dental Group 433 30th St. Astoria, Or 97103 (503)338-6000 jtyack@clatskanie.com Wanted Experienced WaitressMust be willing to work weekends. Berry Patch at Westport. Call Stan for appointment to interview at 503-455-2250. Wanted: Mechanically inclined person to install hot water heaters, drain cleaning, and for laboring duties. Pay contingent upon ability and experience. Please contact: JP Plumbing at 503-325-2830 Warren House Pub is hiring for Kitchen Positions. Apply at 3301 S. Hemlock, Cannon Beach Or Call 503-436-1130 BUYER meets seller every day of the week in the classified columns of this newspaper.

70 Help Wanted

Apply at www.careers.fish or call 503-861-8603. EEO and e-verify.

North Beach Water District is accepting applications for a full-time

Water Service Worker I, II or III.

Seeking 17 AmeriCorps Members

to serve 10.5 month terms beginning in September. Visit: PacificCountyYouth.org.

Send resume/cover letter to fischerb@willapabh.org

CLASSIFIED ADS act fast to sell the no-longer-needed items you have around your home. Call today! 3253211.

Be an Astoria Carrier!

$100 Signing Bonus! The Daily Astorian is currently seeking independent contractors to deliver its paper and related products in the Astoria Oregon area. Interested individuals must have valid drivers license, reliable vehicle, and insurance. Routes are Monday through Friday afternoons. There are no collections or weekend deliveries. Please come in person to The Daily Astorian office at 949 Exchange St, Astoria OR 97103 to pick up more information.

230 Houses, Unfurnished

2 bedroom/1.5 bath, Available Mid-August Great Astoria view/location! $1,500 per month. No pets/no smoking. (503)620-3599

Warrenton fabrication shop hiring experienced Welder. Competitive wages and benefits package!

For full job description and application visit www.youngsriverwater.org

TRUCK DRIVER

Sunset Empire Park & Recreation District is looking for a hardworking, dependable and experienced individual to serve as our Maintenance Coordinator. This position helps keep our facilities beautiful, works on special projects and helps the District plan for the future!

70 Help Wanted

Applicants must be 18 years of age or older, have a valid divers license with not more than 2 moving violations in the last three years, and no DUI in the last 5 years. Must have or be able to obtain within three months of employment a valid Washington State Traffic Control Flagger card and a CPR First Aid card. Knowledge of principles, methods, and tools employed in the maintenance and operation water distribution facilities, pumps, and motors; including hydrants, meters, all types of valves, pipe laying, fitting, plumbing and concrete work; tools and equipment used in water mains and new service installation and water main repair; tools, equipment and materials used in meter repair, testing and calibration; safe work practices. Applicant must pass drug screen and criminal background check. Pay range is $11.73 - $27.88 per hr. DOE & DEQ. Benefits include medical, dental, life, paid holidays/vacation, and state PERS retirement plan. Applications can be picked up at the District office at 2212 272nd Street Ocean Park Washington 98640, on the District's website at www.northbeachwater.com or e-mailed upon request. Applications will be accepted until position is filled.

If You Live In Seaside or Cannon Beach DIAL

325-3211 FOR A

Daily Astorian Classified Ad

260 Commercial Rental

Astoria. Internal studio space. $400/month. 106 10th, #2. Aprox. 500ft. Skylight. 10ft ceiling. Utilities and some janitorial furnished. 503-791-3519 CLASSIFIED ADS work hard for you. Try one today!

300 Jewelry

Buying Gold, Silver, Estate Jewelry, Coins, Diamonds, Old-Watches. Downtown Astoria-332 12th St. Jonathonʼs, LTD (503)325-7600

380 Garage Sales OR Warrenton

Huge Garage Sale- Lots of Items Antiques, furniture, tools, electronics, collectables, folk art. 1060 HWY 101 Alt-Right across the street from TJʼs Auto. July 1st & 2nd No Early Birds 9am

400 Misc Wanted YELLOWJACKETS (LIVE!) Nest collected for medical use. No Charge. (360)578-2018

Letters to the Editor A good newspaper is a two-way street. You learn from us and we learn from you. Open Forum • PO Box 210 Astoria, OR 97103

THE DAILY ASTORIAN

20 // COASTWEEKEND.COM

Lewis & Clark trail run series continues FORT CLATSOP — Lewis and Clark National Historical Park will hosts its second annual trail run series Saturday, July 1. Come for either a roughly 6K walk/run, including the Kwis Kwis Trail, or run a half-marathon course on the Fort to Sea Trail. Both courses will include long hilly sections. The routes are not accessible for most wheelchairs or strollers. No pets are permitted. The run will begin at 9 a.m. at the Fort Clatsop replica; the fort’s wooden gates will be the starting line. The finish line will be in the Fort Clatsop Picnic Area, where a prize drawing and refreshments will be held. Registration runs 8 to 8:30 a.m. at the Fort Clatsop Visitor Center. The cost is the purchase of a $20 Annual Park Pass that grants entry into all three Lewis & Clark Trail Series Events. Registration is

free with any pass that allows entry into national parks. Participants younger than 18 need a parent or guardian to sign the registration form. This event is sponsored by the Lewis & Clark National Park Association, which supports park education and interpretative activities. The third event is scheduled for Sept. 30. The series includes “several different exhilarating events along beautiful trails through forest landscapes, complete with a welcoming and friendly race atmosphere,” organizers wrote. “This series is open to walkers and runners of all ages and provides the opportunity to experience the Northwest coast the way people have done it for thousands of years — on footpaths.” For more information, call the park at 503-861-4414 or visitnps.gov/lewi, or find the park on Facebook.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Go ‘Behind the Bar’ with Heritage Museum art collection ASTORIA — An extraordinary collection of artwork is the subject of the latest exhibit at the Heritage Museum in Astoria. “Behind the Bar: The Folk Art of Arvi Ostrom and the Snug Harbor” features a fraction of the more than 10,000 drawings, paintings and carvings created by Astoria’s prolific folk artist and saloon operator Arvi Ostrom. Many people may recall Arvi’s Union Town tavern the Snug Harbor and his “drawings,” but few could imagine the breadth of his work and talent. “Upon Arvi’s death in 1994, his grandson Ken Carlson became the caretaker of this vast collection. He has endeavored to

SUBMITTED PHOTO

preserve his grandfather’s legacy and to share it with the public for the first time,” the museum said in a release. “He, with the aid of his friend and documentarian, Ben Saboonchian, has produced a great video

about Arvi and his art.” Clatsop County Historical Society is a nonprofit educational organization dedicated to preserving and presenting the history of Clatsop County Oregon and the surrounding area.

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The Society operates the Heritage Museum, Flavel House Museum, the Oregon Film Museum and the Uppertown Firefighters Museum.

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The most valuable and respected source of local news, advertising and information for our communities.

www.eomediagroup.com

JUNE 29, 2017 // 21

July

GEARHART — Wander among Gearhart galleries, enjoy art and nibble on treats during Gearhart’s First Saturday Art Walk, held 2 to 5 p.m. July 1. A Great Gallery 576 Pacific Way Summer is here; blue skies and peaceful moments reflect on the beaches. A Great Gallery is having a prize giveaway to celebrate. Come and join us for this special event. Enjoy treats and, of course, chocolate.

with watercolor paintings by Jane McGeehan. Featuring local scenes often painted on site, McGeehan brings to life the color, movement and joy of the North Coast. Come meet the artist and enjoy samples of her work along with tasty snacks and bubbly beverages.

Gearhart Ironwerks / John Emmerling 1368 Pacific Way Gearhart Ironwerks is holding a summer sale, with 15 percent off all items, including cutlery.

Trails End Art Association 656 A St. July finds Trail’s End Gallery holding its 67th Annual Judged Show with its opening reception held during the Gearhart Art Walk. Awards will be given at 3 p.m. to winning participants. The annual show attracts more than 70 entrants of all ages from throughout the Pacific Northwest working in all media. The show runs through Friday, July 28.

Sweet Shop Gearhart 567 Pacific Way The newly remodeled and expanded Sweet Shop across from the Gearhart Post Office joins the Art Walk

ABOVE: Trail’s End Gallery interior

LANDSCAPE $

RIGHT: “The Wisdom Tree” by Jane McGeehan

BARK

(U-HAUL)

per yard

WARRENTON FIBER

8am-5pm 861-3305 Mon-Fri, 389 NW 13th St., Warrenton

SUBMITTED PHOTOS

ABOVE: “Peaceful Gearhart” by Susan Thomas LEFT: The Trail’s End Gallery, formerly the ‘Little Red Schoolhouse,’ is the oldest gallery on the North Coast.

Adirondyke Enterprises, Inc. • Hand crafted in Ocean Park, WA since 1998 •

Get Your Feet Wet at the 51st Annual

• Long lasting Western Red Cedar • Sturdy construction using 5/4” stock & weather resistant hardware • Matching foot stool/end tables available

FREE LOCAL DELIVERY Long Beach Peninsula to Cannon Beach!

Seaside Beach Run! Saturday July 15, 2017 8:30 am on the Prom at 12th Avenue, Seaside

 5K & 10K Races  5K Prom Walk  Awards Picnic

 Kids’ Sand Dash  Treasure Hunt  Souvenir T-shirt

For further information, or to register: Call (503) 738-8304,

or visit us online at www.SeasideBeachRun.org

Proceeds support Clatsop County youth fitness opportunities.

Classic Adirondack Chair $200 (2 for $350)

www.adirondyke.com

360-665-6463

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BALD EAGLE By LYNETTE RAE McADAMS FOR COAST WEEKEND

ative only to North America, the bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) is found throughout Alaska and Canada as well as in scattered locations across the contiguous United States and Mexico. The largest true raptor on the continent, it boasts a wingspan up to 8 feet in length and weighs an impressive 14 pounds. With a preference for residing near large, open bodies of water, where the ﬁshing is

good and the weather mild, this famous bird of prey feels right at home along our coastline, where it is a common and welcome sight year-round. Easily identifiable by its distinctive brown body and snowy-white head and tail feathers, this precision predator flies through the air at 35 mph, making vertical dives at up to three times that speed when on the hunt for food. Rather than flapping its wings for propulsion, it soars on thermal vectors generated by solar air currents, thereby

PHOTO BY HSTIVER (THINKSTOCK. COM)

A portrait of a bald eagle

PHOTO BY HUGH MCKENNA

A bald eagle soars over the beach at Fort Stevens State Park.

using only one-twentieth the energy required to pump its enormous wings. In the wild, bald eagles have an average lifespan of about 30 years. At sexual maturity, they pair off with mates who become lifelong

partners, sharing almost equally in the tasks of nest-building, egg-hatching and chick-rearing. Typically, each nesting pair has one chick per year, but sometimes two and, very rarely, three. As a species,

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H. leucocephalus is prone to siblicide, so if multiple chicks do hatch, they compete ﬁercely against one another, with the dominant chick often starving the weaker one, or simply tossing it from the nest. Used by the same mating pair from year to year, who add to it and make small renovations each spring, bald eagles construct some of the largest nests in the world, building entirely with sticks and then lining the inside with soft grasses and moss. The biggest nest ever found, located in St. Petersburg, Florida, was almost 10 feet in diameter, 20 feet deep, and weighed close to 4,000 pounds. Owing to its beauty, strength, longevity and native birthplace, the bald eagle became the ofﬁcial bird of the U.S. in 1782. At that time, it was estimated that almost 500,000 specimens lived in North America. Prized by some and considered vermin by others, they were heavily hunted. By the late 1800s, the species was

in decline. In 1940, the Bald Eagle Act was passed, and under federal protection, populations started to recover. Simultaneously, however, pesticides were introduced for use in agriculture, entering the food chain at the lowest level. The toxic compounds, especially Dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane (DDT), made eagle eggshells so brittle, they would break during incubation. By 1963, continental populations had fallen to 417 nesting pairs. A ban on DDT in 1972 saw eagle numbers rise almost immediately and continue through the following decades — so much so that, in 2007, the bird was safely removed from the Endangered Species List. But make no mistake: Bald eagles are still heavily protected. Under federal law, it remains illegal to possess any part of the bird, dead or alive, including feathers, eggs and nest materials. Exceptions are made for Native Americans, who, with special permit, are allowed to use the emblems for cultural ceremonies. All others, if caught, face ﬁnes of up to $100,000, as well as possible imprisonment. CW

BOOKMONGER

JUNE 29, 2017 // 23

BOOK SHELF // GLIMPSE // WILDLIFE // POP CULTURE // WORDS // Q&A // FOOD // FUN

BOOKMONGER

Taut crime novel has many layers Black Heron Press is a serious literary press that exists out on the outskirts of Seattle. For a couple of decades now, it has published novels, nonfiction and poetry volumes that, in one way or another, examine the underbelly of the American promise of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Author Leonard Chang is one of Black Heron’s great finds. New York-born, Harvard-educated, and now making a living as a screenwriter in Los Angeles, Chang’s first novel, “The Fruit ‘N Food,” won the Black Heron Press Award for Social Fiction and was published in 1994. Since then, the press has published several more of Chang’s books. The latest is a crime novel called “The Lockpicker.” The title character is Jake Ahn, who lives in Seattle. He works by day in a restaurant and in his off-hours as a professional thief. Against his better judgment, Jake teams up to do a home

burglary with Tommy, a psychopath with an functional family. amphetamine problem. Their effort begins to Instead of finding temporary sanctuary go sideways when Tommy overreacts during with Eugene, Jake only brings more chaos the getaway. into his brother’s disintegrating household. Then it gets worse: Tommy pulls a gun It turns out to be impossible to dispose of the and tries to pull a double-cross. Jake resists, past. Hobgoblins always find a way to return and in the ensuing tussle, Tommy gets shot to haunt the survivors. in the gut. Chang layers suspense, betrayal and Jake leaves him for dead in a dumpster, revenge with the same precision he uses and splits to the Bay Area to lie low at his to describe casing a joint, picking a lot, brother’s place. extracting information or making love. “The But life hasn’t been treating Eugene Ahn Lockpicker” is taut and literally gut-wrenchso well. He has been working long hours for ing entertainment, excellently conceived. a high-tech start-up that is beginning to lose But it is also so much more. Caught up in steam. Eugene’s wife, Rachel, is likewise the throes of the action, or distracted by the disenchanted with her work as a banker and various specters that wisp through the text, is about to quit her job. They are weighed the reader may not pay attention to the rich “The Lockpicker” down by debt. There is tension in their marsymbolism in this work, or to the essenBy Leonard Chang riage. tial framework that Chang quietly begins Black Heron Press Jake’s arrival does nothing to help matters constructing from the get-go, as elemental to 365 pp between the couple. The Ahn brothers havhuman existence as DNA — values such as $16.95 en’t kept in close touch over the years. Eucompassion, trustworthiness and justice that, gene disapproves of Jake’s criminal activity if not annealed by love, ultimately will fail. and has made it clear he wants nothing to do The Bookmonger is Barbara Lloyd McMiwith it. But Rachel is intrigued, and wants to know more. chael, who writes this weekly column focusing on the books, With Jake, she also probes another topic her husband authors and publishers of the Pacific Northwest. Contact her won’t talk about much — the Ahn boys’ childhood in a dysat bkmonger@nwlink.com

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