Coast Weekend October 20, 2016 by Our Coast

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Event to discuss aerial spraying Artist depicts the ‘Waters’ of Astoria ASTORIA — Clearcuts in Oregon forests are often followed by aerial spraying of herbicides. What does that mean? How is this spraying done, and who or what is affected by it? Learn more about the issue Thursday, Oct. 20 in a talk by Lisa Arkin from Beyond Toxics. Arkin is a state-wide leader in addressing air and water quality issues related to pesticide application. Arkin will speak about

Beyond Toxics’ current research on trends in aerial herbicide spray, successful community action projects and new legislative projects. She will be joined by Roger Dorband, writer of a series of articles about aerial spraying for Hipfish Monthly. The discussion is sponsored by the Columbia River Estuary Action Team. The group will hold its monthly meeting at 6 p.m., and the talk by Arkin and Dorband will follow at 7 p.m. The

public is invited to attend both or come for just the talk. The event will be held at KALA, located at 1017 Marine Drive. For those who come hungry or thirsty, KALA will have chili baskets and drinks for sale. Beyond Toxics works to guarantee environmental protections for communities, researching causes of pollution and solutions. Learn more at BeyondToxics.org

See paintings by Mark Andres at Cannon Beach Gallery Oct. 22, 23 CANNON BEACH — The Cannon Beach Gallery will hold an opening artist reception for the new exhibition “Waters” from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22. Artist Mark Andres will also speak about his recent paintings in the show at an Artist’s Talk set for 11 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 23 at the gallery. The reception and talk are open to the public. The gallery is located at 1064 S. Hemlock St. The exhibition will run through Nov. 27. In “Waters,” Andres explores the landscape of Astoria and its views of the Columbia River. In his depiction of Astoria, Andres balances a sentimental affection for the town’s quaintness with the matterof-fact inclusion of harsher, less picturesque elements — in much the same way the town balances leisure and industry. Andres is drawn to this small coastal town at the mouth of the Columbia River, as part of an instinctive need to seek waters. “I grew up in Maine near the sea and ever since have found myself drawn back to waters as if my legs were connected to a divining rod,” he says. “The paintings in this exhibit were all made on site, even the ones made in the dark. Waters run through them whether those of Portland or Astoria; when I stand at the easel in front of these scenes I feel those waters running through me as well.” Andres is a multi-media artist fluent in drawing, painting, animation and film. Stylistically, his color palette evokes comparisons to Fauvism, and his work pays some tribute to German

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“Australian Sector” by Mark Andres.

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“Wires” by Mark Andres.

Expressionism. The paintings are a product of an experiential process where, in his words, “the mysterious rhythms of the place resonate in my body.” His intention is to communicate the freshness, excitement and brevity of his first glimpse and initial experience of a place. He is keen to qualify that this is no Impressionist manifesto, explaining, “the rhythms I refer to are also abstract and graphic, not just about the fleeting effects of light.” For nearly 30 years, Andres painted and drew

what he terms “observational paintings from the landscape and the model,” characterized by an unerring color sense and impeccable compositions. More recently, though, Andres has been combining imagery in paintings that suggest a narrative flow, although not a linear one, because, as he notes, past, present and future often collide in these works. Andres, who studied at the Art Institute of Boston and the University of Massachusetts, has taught at Portland Community College since 1991.

OCTOBER 20, 2016 // 3

Sunset Thriller and Fall Fun Fest offer a jump start to Halloween SEASIDE — Halloween is coming early to Seaside. Kids can show off their costumes and start celebrating a week early at the Sunset Empire Park & Recreation District’s annual Sunset Thriller and Fall Fun Fest, taking place on Saturday, Oct. 22. The Fall Fun Fest is a carnival that will take place from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Bob Chisholm Community Center, located at 1225 Ave. A. Kids can enjoy a cakewalk, games, cookies and punch, plus music. A costume contest will be judged at 7 p.m. There are ﬁve categories for the contest: infant to 3 years old; 4 to 6 years old; 7 to 9 years

PHOTOS BY KATHERINE LACAZE

Kids can go fishing for treats during the Fall Fun Fest carnival.

old; 10 to 12 years old; and 13 and older. The winners for the costume contest will receive prizes.

coast

weekend INSIDE THIS ISSUE

arts & entertainment ON THE COVER Fort Stevens State Park Ranger Dane Osis gives an informational talk about mushrooms that can be found around the park. PHOTO BY DANNY MILLER

See story on Page 10

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FILM

Astoria Internat’l Film Fest

10th annual explores gender, politics, jazz and more

THE ARTS

Born to paint

Astoria artist Robert Paulmenn has felt the call all his life

FEATURE

Foraging for fungus

Fall is the right time for mushroom collecting on the coast

DINING

Mouth of the Columbia

Part Two: Rogue serves pub fare with fine ingredients

FURTHER ENJOYMENT SEE + DO...............................12, 13 CROSSWORD..............................17 CW MARKETPLACE..................18 MUSIC CALENDAR ..................20 GRAB BAG ..................................22

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The hair-raising Sunset Thriller haunted house will take over Sunset Pool from 6 to 9 p.m. The pool is located

COAST WEEKEND EDITOR REBECCA SEDLAK COAST WEEKEND PHOTOS DANNY MILLER ADVERTISING MANAGER BETTY SMITH CONTRIBUTORS DAN HAAG KATE GIESE DWIGHT CASWELL RYAN HUME To advertise in Coast Weekend, call 503-325-3211 or contact your local sales representative. © 2016 COAST WEEKEND 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.

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The Sunset Thriller haunted house features scary scenes.

at 1140 Broadway. The Thriller is a longstanding tradition of the recreation district that started over 30 years ago.

Recommended for ages 7 and older, the haunted house features dozens of volunteers dressed in costumes to play roles in scary scenes. In

the past, the Thriller has included chilling mermaids, an eerie cemetery, a vampire’s lair, a zombie apocalypse, a mad scientist’s laboratory and more. The two Halloween events are free for current Sunset Empire Park & Recreation District pass holders (annual, monthly or three-month passes). For all others, admission is $2 per person or two cans of food, to be donated to the South Clatsop County Food Bank. A ticket gets patrons into both events and may be purchased at either location. Ages 3 and under are free. For more information, call 503-738-3311 or visit www.sunsetempire.com

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FILM FESTIVAL EXPLORES GENDER, POLITICS, JAZZ AND MORE 10th annual Astoria International Film Festival offers films at the Liberty Theater Oct. 21, 22 & 23

By KATE GIESE Submitted photos

Hey, it’s time to get your film groove on! It’s autumn, and the 10th annual Astoria International Film Festival is taking place Friday to Sunday, Oct. 21 to 23, presenting a wide range of documentary, feature and short films, both domestic and international. All the action will take place at Astoria’s historic Liberty Theater. Tickets may be purchased at the box office: $5 for one film or $40 for a complete festival pass. As to why he started the festival here, Executive Director Ron Craig points to his fascination with all the history in this area. He remembers experiencing a kind of spiritual epiphany that this was the spot for a film festival. (Among his many fine qualities, Craig possesses the heart of a mystic, on occasion open to signs and portents and things like past lives.) More importantly, according to him, his overarching drive to make the fes-

tival a reality came out of a highly grounded notion. As an African American filmmaker, he knew the power of film to tell stories that need telling first hand — most often the stories of women and minorities, of injustice in general. These factors get at the very core of the Astoria International Film Festival. The nonprofit has quite a lofty mission when you think about it: emphasizing the art of movie-making and empowerment — as he puts it, “giving someone back their story” in film and empowering film goers, too, when they see that film. Add to this heady mix 1) encouraging dialogue and a healthy exchange of ideas, 2) an education component and 3) lots of local involvement. Voila! So sit back and enjoy the fruits of Craig on his yearly mission: to foster mutual understanding through films, forums and festivals, with a little jazz thrown in for good measure. Why? Because, as his grandma used to say, “We all learn from each other.”

FRIDAY, OCT. 21

Various short films 5:30 to 7:15 p.m. The film festival officially kicks off at 5:30 p.m. Friday with a selection of short films. Some are from the 42nd NW Filmmakers’ Festival, which took place in Portland last November. The documentary short “Tender,” by filmmaker Nurri Kim, follows the interaction between the carer and the caredfor in a small Finnish town; the film was an official selection at the Nordic International Film Festival in New York City. Survival drama “Remain,” directed by 2010 Warrenton High School graduate Michael Anthony Cain, tells the story of a mother and daughter in a disaster-ridden world. ‘Vanport Mosaic’ 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Built in 1942 on swampy land near today’s Portland Expo Center, Vanport was meant to be a temporary solution to Portland’s housing shortage. Many minority laborers

who came to live there worked in shipyards during World War II. With a population of 40,000, Vanport was Oregon’s second largest city and the largest World War II federal public housing project. But on Memorial Day in 1948, one of the dikes surrounding Vanport broke, flooding the city and wiping it out.

‘Valley of Ditches’ 9 to 10:30 p.m. Chris Lang, a 2002 Astoria High School graduate and filmmaker, will bring his independent survival/ crime/horror thriller “Valley of Ditches” to the festival. Some may remember a preview screening of the then-unfinished film back in February at the Columbian Theater. This isn’t Lang’s first time having one of his films in the Astoria film festival; his film “Our Life in Make Believe” was on the 2014 schedule. In “Valley of Ditches,” a young woman bound in the front seat of a parked car watches helplessly as her captor methodically digs a grave in the desert ground, the body of her boyfriend visible in the rearview mirror. But it’s only the beginning of a brutal struggle where survival could be worse than death.

SATURDAY, OCT. 22

‘Tango’ Noon to 2 p.m. In his role as festival curator, Craig says, “I always try to (pick films) that describe what’s going on socially and culturally in our world.” Many of the selections are also relevant to Astoria, the Northwest and Oregon. A case in point is the musical drama “Tango,” a 1998 film by Spanish director Carlos Saura, who is famous for combining passion and dance in his films. Showing this foreign film is a nod to an existing tango contingent in Astoria and the Astoria Arts and Movement Center’s new October series of Argentine tango classes, taking place on Saturdays. ‘Equal Means Equal’ 2:30 to 3:40 p.m. The highly-regarded 2016 documentary “Equal Means Equal,” directed by Kamala Lopez and executive produced by Patricia Arquette, promises to be a festival highlight. Through real-life stories and legal cases, the film examines how women are treated in the U.S. and uncovers how discriminatory

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Continued from Pg. 4 and a score by Miklos Roz-

attitudes influence many issues, including workplace harassment, domestic violence, wage discrimination, maternity leave, foster care and legal protections. Ultimately, the film offers an argument for why men and women should be fighting to get the Equal Rights Amendment passed, which passed both houses of Congress in 1972 but was never fully ratified by the states. Following the screening, a discussion forum of the film will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. at the Liberty Theater’s McTavish Room. “This won’t be so much pro and con as a matter of getting information out — Pg. 5about topics like sexual harassment, salary discrepancies and, of course, the Equal Rights Amendment,” says Craig. ‘The Killers’ 4 to 5:40 p.m. This 1946 film is classic noir directed by Robert Siodmak. It stars newcomer-at-the- time Burt Lancaster and sultry Ava Gardner as the voluptuous and deceitful Kitty Collins. The film boasts a script by an uncredited John Huston

sa, part of which was lifted by television as the theme for “Dragnet.” Following the film, the festival will hold a reception from 6 to 8 p.m. at RiverSea Gallery. The art exhibition “Shades of Noir” by artist Leslie Peterson-Sapp is based on images from classic film noir — one painting in particular was derived from “The Killers.” Films about jazz A word about the jazz “thing” Craig’s got going on: Know that he is a huge jazz fan, and Miles Davis is his all-time favorite purveyor of the genre. Over the last several years, Craig has been laying the groundwork for an interactive jazz festival to take place the week right before the Astoria film festival. The new jazz festival is still in the works and planned to debut next year. Still, this year’s film festival goers can get a taste with two films on the schedule this weekend: the biopics “Born to be Blue” and “Miles Ahead” about seminal jazz trumpet players Chet Baker and Miles Davis respectively, sponsored by the Portland Jazz Festival.

‘Born to be Blue’ 7:30 to 9 p.m. In “Born to be Blue,” director Robert Budreau reimagines trumpeter and West Coast jazz scene pioneer Chet Baker’s hardfought musical comeback in the 1960s. Ethan Hawke portrays Baker, who struggled to overcome drug addiction and recover from a savage beating in 1966, which broke his front teeth. ‘Miles Ahead’ 9:15 to 10:40 p.m. Saturday and 1 to 2:40 p.m. Sunday Don Cheadle produced, co-wrote, directed and stars as Miles Davis in “Miles Ahead,” an exploration into the life of jazz musician Davis. The film, whose score includes covers of Davis’ recordings, skips around in time, depicting Davis’ attempts to get his career back on track following a period of inactivity and drug addiction in the 1970s. Also starring Emayatzy Corinealdi and Ewan McGregor, the film takes its title from Davis’ 1957 album of the same title.

SUNDAY, OCT. 23

Start off the day from 11:30 a.m. to noon with coffee and croissants in the

lobby of the Liberty before the next batch of films are screened. ‘Unbroken Ground’ Noon to 12:30 p.m. A 25-minute film, “Unbroken Ground” explores how food choices are connected to climate change and how changes in current agriculture and production practices can offer solutions. Directed by Chris Malloy

of Farm League, this film by Patagonia Provisions tells the story of four groups leading the way with regenerative agriculture, restorative grazing, diversified crop development and selective-harvest fishing. Admission to this film is free. ‘The Best Man’ 3:30 to 5:15 p.m. Directed by Franklin J. Schaffner with a screenplay

by Gore Vidal, the 1964 film “The Best Man” boasts a stellar cast that includes Henry Fonda and Frederick March. It’s the timely tale of two front-runners for their party’s Presidential nomination, one principled and the other ruthless, as they vie for the ex-President’s endorsement. In view of the current Presidential race, this is, without doubt a great pick.

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North Coast Chorale invited to share songs of peace in Spain Local group seeks singers, funds for summer 2017 trip to choir festival

ASTORIA — The North Coast Chorale will travel to Barcelona, Spain, next summer, and the chorale is working to recruit at least 30 singers to make the trip. The choir has received an invitation to participate as an external group at the International Federation for Choral Music’s 11th World Symposium on Choral Music, taking place July 22

to 25. Only 24 choral groups were selected from around the world. The North Coast Chorale, although not one of the 24, was invited to participate in a special group during the first session. “It is an incredible opportunity to represent Astoria in a world choral symposium, and the North Coast Chorale is honored to be invited,” said Denise Reed, who has been the group’s music director since 2006. The theme of the 11th World Symposium on

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Choral Music is “colors of peace,” and the Astoria-based chorale will perform a repertoire of songs about peace at the festival. The North Coast Chorale celebrated its 25th anniversary in 2015. The group supports the local community in many ways. For over 10 years the chorale has co-sponsored a community “Messiah” event that raises funds for the foodbank, and the group sings by invitation with the North Coast Symphonic Band and the Astoria Music Festival. The choir also helps

ring in the holiday season during the annual lighting of downtown Astoria holiday lights, participates annually at the Santa Lucia Festival, participated at the dedication of the Garden of Surging Waves and the Harvest Moon Festival, donate services to benefit community causes such as scholarship fundraisers, and performs at the Clatsop Retirement Village and Clatsop Care Center. The North Coast Chorale is also one of the Partners for the Clatsop Community College’s Performing Arts Center. The chorale will hold fundraising events to help offset the cost of the trip for singers. For more information, visit northcoastchorale.org

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Workshop to help writers revise and edit their work SEASIDE — Author and teacher Deb Vanasse will teach Revise & Edit, a four-session workshop at Beach Books. In the workshop, writers who hope to expand their publishing opportunities will practice strategies to notch up the quality of their writing. They’ll gain perspective on their drafts as they revise for intention, character, structure, foreshadowing, theme and tone. They’ll also practice editing for language, repetition, redundancy, clarity, authenticity and continuity. To guide the process, workshop participants will use “The Artful Edit” by Susan Bell, available for purchase at Beach Books. Online resources will supplement weekly workshop sessions, and an individual manuscript consultation is included in the course fee of $95. The workshop will take place from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Thursdays, beginning Oct. 27 and ending Nov. 17. An instructor at numerous workshops and confer-

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Deb Vanasse will teach a fourweek writing workshop at Beach Books in Seaside this fall.

ences, Vanasse has authored 17 books in a variety of genres. Among her most recent are “Write Your Best Book,” the novel “Cold Spell” and the biography “Wealth Woman: Kate Carmack and the Klondike Race for Gold.” For more details and to register, visit www.coastwriting.org

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OCTOBER 20, 2016 // 7

Tour mid-century America with vintage state tablecloths Special exhibition at Ilwaco museum relives auto touring days of yesteryear ILWACO, Wash. — The Columbia Pacific Heritage Museum will present “Tabletop Tourism: Picturing America,” an special exhibition of over 30 vintage souvenir state tablecloths from a private collection. Many of us have memories of traveling through the United States by car. Stops were often, since gas mileage was low and truck stops, roadside attractions and souvenir shops were plentiful. Today, vintage souvenir linens are collectible, as more and more collectors are drawn to the charm of these pieces of our past. Not only are they collectibles you can use, but they also convey a sense of nostalgia of days gone by. They are a gentle reminder of mid-century quaint roadside attractions and rural small towns that today are rapidly disappearing. Strong graphics, bright colors and the dizzying array of designs make them visually delightful. All states at one time sold souvenir tablecloths. This private collection of over 30 state tablecloths gives viewers an opportunity to relive those auto touring days and even learn a bit about the states. Each state is usually depicted with its state flower, bird and other fun facts. Accompanying the textiles will be a collection of vintage souvenir salt and pepper shakers to round out the “tabletop.” There will be an opening reception for “Tabletop Tourism” from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21. The show will be on view from Oct. 21 to Dec. 3.

Bayside Singers to perform in concert CHINOOK, Wash. — The Bayside Singers will perform in concert at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22 at the Chinook School Event Center, located at 810 U.S. Highway 101. The 40-member chorus will be initiating the use of portable risers with chairs for the first time since their

summer purchase. The concert will feature a varied program with solos and duets. The selections will include secular and sacred songs as well as several numbers that will be part of the chorus’ annual Christmas concert in December. Barbara Bate will be

pianist. Chorus president Clay Nichols said that the chorus is looking forward to extending its music with performances in the southeast areas of the Long Beach Peninsula. Admission is free, but donations will be accepted at the door.

Astoria Visual Arts holds annual meeting

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“Tabletop Tourism: Picturing America” will be on view Oct. 21 to Dec. 3 in Ilwaco, Washington.

ASTORIA — Astoria Visual Arts will hold its Annual Meeting from 10:30 a.m. to noon Saturday, Oct. 22 in the Fort George Lovell Showroom, located at 426 14th St. The public is invited to attend. Light refreshments and coffee will be provided. AVA Board of Directors President Rebecca Rubens will update the membership on AVA projects and plans, including the artist-in-res-

idence program and the Coastal Oregon Artists Residency. The board also would like to hear ideas from members on how AVA might better meet its mission to enhance, strengthen and promote the arts locally. AVA seeks to pace the arts at the center of a changing rural community and economy by supporting artists, encouraging artistic opportunity and diversity, and serving as an artistic hub

of cooperation, education and information sharing. In addition, the AVA Board Nominating Committee will present a slate of eight candidates for election to the board. AVA thanks outgoing Board members Deborah Linder Armington, Michael Granger and Dulcye Taylor for their service. For more information, email astoriavisualarts@ gmail.com

Teach-in to focus on Green Party, peace ASTORIA — The public is invited to attend the teach-in “War, Peace, the Neocons and the Greens” at 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21 in Room 219 of Columbia Hall at Clatsop Community College. Stephen Berk will lead the teach-in. Berk is currently an adjunct professor of U.S. history at CCC and an emeritus professor of U.S.

history at California State University, Long Beach. Teach-ins were commonly held at colleges in the mid-1960s as a way of informing students and others about the Vietnam War and how the U.S. got involved. They were an early stage in what became the massive peace movement of that era. Berk will talk about

the wars the U.S. has been involved in after Vietnam, U.S. relations with Russia and China, nuclear weapons policy, as well as neoconservative ideology and interventionist foreign policy. He will also speak about the Green Party, candidate Jill Stein, and how the party’s principles are a foundation for world peace.

Group holds workshop on aerial spraying “Tabletop Tourism” relives auto touring days.

“Tabletop Tourism” accompanies the Columbia Pacific Heritage Museum’s annual 6-by-6 exhibition and auction. Over 60 artists have contributed a piece with this year’s theme “State of Mind.” The 6-by-6 auction

will take place Nov. 5. The Columbia Pacific Heritage Museum is located at 115 S.E. Lake St. For more information, call 360642-3446 or visit columbiapacificheriatgemuseum. org

MANZANITA — Parcels of forestland, including several bordering Oswald West State Park, were recently clearcut and sprayed with herbicides to control weeds, brush and invasive species that compete with tree seedlings during the early stages of reforestation. The Rockaway Beach Citizens for Watershed Protection will hold a commu-

nity workshop about aerial spraying Saturday, Oct. 22. Networking and workshop activities are planned from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., and experts on the issue of aerial spraying will talk at 2 p.m. The Rockaway Beach Citizens for Watershed Protection seeks more timely public notifications from timber companies. The group also would like state

legislators to change Oregon’s forest practice laws and end aerial spraying on the Oregon Coast. The workshop will take place at Pine Grove Community Center, located at 225 Laneda Ave. For more information, contact the citizens group at rockawaycitizen.water@ gmail.com or visit saveshortsands.org

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#TrektheTillamook in an Tickets on sale for Astoria Music Festival concert International Cello ComAntonov, October photo contest Sergey petition in Hungary ad the Ilya Kazantsev to TILLAMOOK STATE FOREST — Throughout the month of October, you can celebrate the wild trails in the Tillamook State Forest with a photo contest hosted by the Wild Salmon Center, an environmental nonprofit focusing on river conservation across the Pacific Rim. Now through Oct. 31, enter the contest by publicly posting an original photo or video on Instagram of your adventures trekking through the forest. All entries must include the hashtag #TrektheTillamook, the caption should include the trail area or general location where the photo was taken, and entries should tag @wildsalmoncenter on Instagram. Wild Salmon Center staff will pick the top three photos on Nov. 1. The winner of the first place photo will win a Poler Napsack, the second place photo will win two cases of Brew Dr. Kombucha and an insulated mug, and the third place photo will win gear from Outdoor Project’s general store. The contest is open to legal residents of the U.S. and the District of Columbia who are 18 or older at time

of entry and are registered users of Instagram. There is no purchase or donation of any kind necessary to enter to win. You could go fishing on the Kilchis River, hike up Kings Mountain or hunt for mushrooms along Gales Creek Trail. Still don’t know where to adventure? Visit the Outdoor Project for Tillamook Forest adventure profiles or download their Tillamook State Forest Trail Map to find trails and camp spots along Oregon Highway 6. This photo contest is meant to highlight the critical conservation areas Wild Salmon Center and the North Coast State Forest Coalition are actively working to protect in Oregon’s North Coast forests. The North Coast State Forest Coalition was established by Wild Salmon Center and conservation partners to focus on balanced forest management in northwest Oregon’s Tillamook and Clatsop State Forests. The coalition promotes clean drinking water, healthy fish and wildlife habitat, and abundant recreation opportunities.

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perform Britten, Saint-Saens Nov. 4

ASTORIA — Tickets are on sale now for a special Nov. 4 concert presented by the Astoria Music Festival. The concert will feature Sergey Antonov, the youngest winner of Moscow’s prestigious International Tchaikovsky Cello Competition, and pianist Ilya Kazantsev, a two-time winner of the World Piano Competition in Cincinnati, Ohio. The concert will take place at 7:30 p.m. at the Liberty Theater, located at 1203 Commercial St. A gala Artists Reception for patrons will follow the concert at Carruthers, a new restaurant kitty-corner to the theater. The concert will feature sonatas as well as shorter pieces for cello and piano. Camille Saint-Saens’ turbulent Cello Sonata No. 1 in C Minor is on the program. The sonata makes full use of the lower registers of both cello and piano, reflecting the composer’s sadness at the loss of a family member and at the state of France following Napoleon III’s crushing defeat by Prussia in 1870. The program also includes Benjamin Britten’s Cello Sonata, the first of five major works Britten wrote for Antonov’s celebrated cello teacher Mstislav Rostropovich. In the timbre and counterpoint of scherzo-pizzicato movement, one can immediately detect indebtedness to the Indonesian Balinese gamelan tradition. The moto perpetuo final movement uses the “DSCH” motif (D-E flat-C-B natural) as a coded tribute to the name Dmitri Shostakovich, the composer who inspired Britten to write for cello. Antonov and Kazantsev

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Cellist Sergey Antonov, left, and pianist Ilya Kazantsev will perform Nov. 4 at the Liberty Theater in Astoria.

regularly appear together in the world’s finest concert halls, and this performance provides North Coast audiences an opportunity to hear a celebrated international musical team. Antonov is a long-time audience favorite at the Astoria Music Festiva, where his accomplishments have included concertos, chamber music, solo recitals, children’s concerts and summiting Mt. Hood with Astoria’s music-loving radiologist Dr. William Armington and Blind Pilot’s lead vocalist Israel Nebeker. Ticket are $40 for patron reserved seats and admission to the post-concert reception; $25 general admission; and $5 for students. Ticket are available from the Liberty Theater box office, open 2 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday, by phone at 503-325-5922 ext. 55. Tickets are also available from Tickets West by calling 503224-8499 or 800-9228499. Tickets purchased through Tickets West are subject to a convenience

charge and may be requested to be held at Will Call on the night of performance to avoid the shipping charge.

More about the artists

Born in Moscow, Russia, to a musical family, Antonov began his cello studies at the age of 5 at the Central Music School of the Moscow Conservatory, initially under the tutelage of his mother, Maria Zhuravleva, and went on to graduate from Moscow Conservatory having studied with Natalia Shakhovskaya, Alexander Bonduryansky and Mstislav Rostropovich. Antonov has also worked with Grammy-nominated cellist Terry King at the Longy School of Music in Boston from which he holds an Artist Diploma Degree. Antonov was the recipient of the 2008 Golden Talent Award by the Russian Performing Arts Foundation as well as garnered top prizes at the Justuz Friedrich Dotzauer Competition in Germany, the David Popper

American String Teachers Association in Detroit. His chamber ensemble performances have also brought him honors from the Lyrica Chamber Music Series as their Young Artist of the Year and first prizes from the Chamber Music Foundation of New England and the Swedish International Duo Competition. He lives in New York with his wife, Nika, and son, Noah. Kazantsev, a fresh presence on the international music scene, has been hailed by The Washington Post as “virtually flawless.” He has performed extensively with orchestras in Russia and the U.S., as well as appearing in recital in Germany, Japan, Italy, France, Canada, Belarus and Slovenia. His many awards and honors include first prize at the Nikolai Rubinstein International Competition in Paris and first prize at the International Chopin Competition in Moscow, Russia. An enthusiastic advocate of contemporary music, Kazantsev has presented numerous premieres of works by contemporary American, Russian and Eastern European composers, many of which have been dedicated to him. His advanced studies have included working with such contemporary music specialists as Jay Gotlieb, Mark Ponthus and composer and conductor Pierre Boulez. Kazantsev began his music studies in his native Moscow, and at the age of 9 was accepted as a student of Valeriy Pyasetsky at the Central Music School at the Tchaikovsky State Conservatory. He moved to the United States in 2002 to continue his studies at the Mannes College of Music and the Manhattan School of Music. He currently resides in Boston.

OCTOBER 20, 2016 // 9 Visual arts, literature, theater, music & more

paint

Born to

Astoria artist Robert Paulmenn has worked to re-establish his painting skills

By DWIGHT CASWELL

Few artists build a painting like Robert Paulmenn does. His work is exquisitely composed, the colors deep and vibrant. Paulmenn seems to have been born to paint but was sidetracked for many years before returning to art. Having drawn since childhood, “to occupy myself when I was alone,” Paulmenn decided that the usual college was not for him and went instead to duCret School of Arts in New Jersey. There, he principally studied sculpture, which led to work as a sculptor and mold maker for an amusement park. He then began painting large backdrops, ﬂats and set pieces for musical theater, reinvigorating his interest in painting and requiring further education. In the 1960s university art programs were dominated, Paulmenn says, “by abstract expressionism and non-realistic painting. They were discarding proven techniques developed over 500 years. That’s not what I wanted.” He moved to New York and enrolled at the Art Students League, one of the premier art schools in the nation since its inception in 1875. He studied with Daniel Green and Harvey Dinnerstein, modern American masters of ﬁgurative art,

PHOTOS BY DWIGHT CASWELL

Above: Painter Robert Paulmenn stands next to his oil painting “Reclining Nude” and the painting’s preliminary graphite study at RiverSea Gallery in Astoria. Top left: This detail of Robert Paulmenn’s painting “Reclining Nude” shows the broken brushwork used that gives an impression of light and delicate shading from farther away. Left: Artist Robert Paulmenn stands with his painting “Who Are You?” at RiverSea Gallery in Astoria.

LEARN FROM THE ARTIST and Ronald Sherr, arguably the best ﬁgurative and portrait painter in the country, became a friend. Paulmenn learned how to build a painting, “from the inside out.” He next found himself in Lake City, Colorado, altitude 8,700 feet, working as a chef and carpenter. This odyssey may have taken him from painting, but it brought him to a relationship. Writer and poet Mary Lou McAuley, now his wife, came from a small town in Oregon called

Cannon Beach. The couple left the cold winters of Colorado for Bandon and then Ashland, where they operated restaurants, before moving to Astoria three years ago. Here, Paulmenn says, “I re-established my painting skills. It was a long process.” When he was young he would try anything. Now, years later, “I had to think about the process.” Paulmenn learned to paint again. “Technique,” he says, “is the easier part. Finding

Robert Paulmenn teaches an ongoing painting class at Astoria Art Loft, located at 106 Third St., from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday mornings. Drop-ins are welcome. For further information call 503-325-4442. what’s the important thing in a painting, what to emphasize or de-emphasize, how to simplify, essentially by eliminating detail — I still have a lot to learn.” The way he describes his process sounds much simpler than it is: “I get an idea, and I work from there. I look at something to see how it balances, and I’m not afraid to make mistakes.” Paulmenn uses Notan,

a Japanese design theory involving the interplay and placement of light and dark elements in a composition. “A black and white drawing is broken down into simple shapes,” Paulmenn explains. “You can see it clearly, and you go from there. It’s a great tool.” “Every painting evolves differently,” Paulmenn says, “from different ideas and

subjects, and subject matter can dictate style.” A painting in his recent show at RiverSea Gallery in Astoria, “Who Are You?,” is of one model painted in three poses, “a different look than originally conceived.” Another painting from that show, “Reclining Nude,” uses broken brushwork to recreate the effect of his graphite study of the subject. The brushwork all but disappears from a few feet away, leaving an impression of light and delicate shading. “I’m trying different things,” says Robert Paulmenn. “I’m always looking for another way to approach a painting, to make it better.”

10 // COASTWEEKEND.COM

King bolete mushrooms (Boletus edulis) from around Fort Stevens State Park sit on display before a Wild Mushroom Hike.

Fall is the right time for mushroom collecting on the North Coast lmost overnight, they pop up in the forests, along logging roads and in backyards: It’s mushroom time all along the Oregon Coast. Knowledgeable “mushroomers” grab their baskets and go collecting, visions of gigantic mushrooms and

delectable feasts dancing in their heads. Can’t tell the difference between a shaggy mane and a shrimp russula? Fear not ﬁne forager — the North Oregon Coast is brimming with masters of the fungal arts. Dane Osis has been an interpretive

park ranger at Fort Stevens State Park for the past 12 years. He grew up on the Oregon Coast and learned to forage at a young age. As his hobby grew, he sought to share his interest in mushrooms with wider audiences. To that end, Osis originated his ﬁrst

collecting program at Harris Beach State Park in Brookings and then implemented it at Fort Stevens. Where did the push to educate people on mushrooms come from?

Continued on Pg. 11

OCTOBER 20, 2016 // 11

Continued from Pg. 10 “I wanted to do some off-season programs, and I thought mushrooms would be a good topic,” Osis says. “They’ve all been super popular.” Besides the mushroom programs and hikes at state parks up and down the coast, Osis has taught seminars at the Tillamook County Library and the Tillamook Forest Center. He’s also held identification courses at Clatsop Community College focused on mushrooms, which included field trips and a test kitchen. Over the years, Osis has discovered that when it comes to collecting mushrooms, there are few better places to be than the Oregon Coast. “This is really the perfect area for finding good mushrooms,” he said. “Our coastal forests are ideal for mushroom growing, probably the best in the world. The change of seasons from rain in the early spring to dry in the summer really promote great growth in the fall.” Osis also notes that the seasonal changes make the entire coast good pickings. “Depending on rainfaill, the North Coast generally has the best collecting mid-August through November,” he says, adding that October is generally the best overall month. That being said, Osis has noticed that this growing season has been vastly different than last October. “We’ve really had an above-aberage season so far because of the rain during the summer. Last year was really dry, and some of the mushrooms didn’t produce as well as normal,” he says, citing chanterells in particular. Now, mushroom enthusiasts can take heart in the fact that there are plenty to be found. Education is vital in mushroom foraging, and Osis says there is no better way to master identification than by seeing them in person. Some mushrooms are safe and delicious to eat, but others are poisonous. Not knowing the difference can be dangerous. “My biggest tip would be to invest in a quality field guide and study it,” Osis says, recommending “All That The Rain Promises And More” by David Arora. Lacking that, Osis suggests signing up for a class or field trip.

UPCOMING MUSHROOM PROGRAMS

‘OUR COASTAL FORESTS ARE IDEAL FOR MUSHROOM GROWING, PROBABLY THE BEST IN THE WORLD.’

Fort Stevens State Park www.oregonstateparks.org Email Dane Osis at dane.osis@state.or.us Wild Mushroom Hike: 1 p.m. Oct. 21 Wild Mushroom Hike: 1 p.m. Nov. 11 Mysterious Mushrooms: 1 p.m. Nov. 12 Wild Mushroom Hike: 1 p.m. Nov. 23 Mysterious Mushrooms: 1 p.m. Nov. 26 Wild Mushroom Hike: 1 p.m. Nov. 30

Fort Stevens Park Ranger Dane Osis helps identify mushrooms on a Wild Mushroom Hike in September in the park.

Wild Mushroom Hike attendees look at mushrooms before they start their hike with park rangers at Fort Stevens State Park.

“Many of the community colleges and state parks are great sources for classes and knowledgeable people,” he says. “Even if you come away empty handed, it’s a great learning experience and social event.” Osis is also quick to point out that education includes being aware of the rules and regulations of the land you choose in which to forage. “You should deﬁnitely study up on the area you are collecting in,” he says. While many parks allow collecting these days, national forests often require a permit, and collecting in campgrounds can be limited.

Fort Stevens State Park Ranger Dane Osis, left, identifies an Amanita mushroom during a hike at the park.

Like any good teacher, Osis is hard-pressed to pick a favorite out of his subjects. Still, it’s often hard to

Tyrone Mortensen takes a photograph of a wild mushroom while hiking with others on a Wild Mushroom Hike in late September at Fort Stevens State Park.

Park Ranger Dane Osis helps hikers identify a wild mushroom on Sept. 30 at Fort Stevens State Park.

resist pointing out some of his favorite varieties of mushroom. “There are so many it is hard to choose,” he said. “I really like king boletes, my favorite mushroom to pick.”

Often the thrill of the hunt yields some strange and exciting specimens. “Cauliflower mushrooms are an unusual mushroom that can grow to immense sizes,” Osis says. “I have found them weighing over 20 pounds. They’re fun to find and really good to eat.” When mushroom season hits, neither rain nor mud nor foggy morn can keep Osis from his appointed rounds scanning the forest floor for delicious treasure. “I forage for mushrooms because it’s fun, and they’re good to eat,” he says. “It’s an ideal activity for anyone. All you really need is a basket and you’re set.”

OCTOBER 20, 2016 // 13

12 // COASTWEEKEND.COM

COA S T W E E K E N D C A L E N DA R Friday, Oct. 21

Thursday, Oct.20 Beyond Toxic Talk 6 p.m., KALA, 1017 Marine Drive, Astoria, 503-338-4878, free. Lisa Arkin and Roger Dorband will speak about aerial herbicide spraying on forestland and the Columbia River Estuary Action Team will also have its monthly meeting, concessions available. Lecture Series 7 p.m., Fort George Lovell Showroom, 426 14th St., Astoria. The Clatsop County Histor-

√

ical Society presents “Old Fashioned Fun & Games: Kind of like the Victorian Era… Only Better Smelling.” Manzanita Film Series 7:30 p.m., Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita, 503368-3846, $5. The Wandering Reel Traveling Film Festival returns with a collection of four short international films with Michael Harrington, director/ curator of the festival will for a Q&A session.

Author Reading

7 p.m., Seaside Public Library, 1131 Broadway, Seaside, 503738-6742, free. Tim Palmer author of “Field Guide to Oregon Rivers” will be featured, followed by a Q&A session and book signing.

Saturday, Oct. 22

2016 Golf Tourney

1 p.m. shotgun start, Gearhart Golf Links, 1157 N. Marion Ave., Gearhart, 503-7383538, $50 to $60, 21 and older. A special format will decide the champions of the McMenamins Championship 2016 Golf Tournament, a four-player scramble. Bazaar, Raffle & Bake Sale 10 a.m., Peninsula Senior Activity Center, 21603 O Lane, Ocean Park, Wash., 360-6653999. The annual Christmas bazaar features raffle prizes including an oil painting by Elizabeth Teague, a gift certificate from the Don Nisbett Gallery and other items; a bake sale and lunch. Wild Mushroom Hike 1 p.m., Fort Stevens State Park, 100 Peter Iredale Road, Hammond, 503861-3170, free, all ages. This is a guided hike for wild mushrooms. Dress for the weather, bring a basket, pocketknife and meet at Battery Russell.

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Barriers to Peace 5 p.m., Clatsop Community College, 1651

Lexington Ave., Astoria, 503-338-2408. Steve Berk will give a presentation on “Barriers To Peace: A Recent History of International War and Our Nation’s Current Political Stance on Peace and War.” “Tabletop Tourism” Opening Reception 5 p.m., Columbia Pacific Heritage Museum, 115 S.E. Lake St., Ilwaco, Wash. The special exhibition “Tabletop Tourism: Picturing America” displays vintage souvenir linens from a private collection. Strong graphics, bright colors and a dizzying array of designs make these tablecloths and related items a visual delight.

“Barefoot in the Park” 7 p.m., Astor Street Opry Company, 129 W. Bond St., Astoria, 503325-6104, $5 to $10, rated G. Newlyweds Paul and Corrie’s passionate relationship descends into comical discord in a five-flight walk up in Greenwich Village. Book Release Party 7 p.m., Hoffman Center, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita, 503-3683846. Join author Lori Tobias in a discussion of her first novel “Wander” followed by signings and Q&A. Seaside Sashay 7 p.m., Seaside Convention Center, 415 First Ave., Seaside, 503-3258109. Hayshakers and Sunset Promenaders Square Dance Club welcome the public to the annual square dance festival; square dance attire admired but not required.

Bazaar, Raffle & Bake Sale 10 a.m., Peninsula Senior Activity Center, 21603 O Lane, Ocean Park, Wash., 360-6653999. The annual Christmas bazaar features raffle prizes including an oil painting by Elizabeth Teague, a gift certificate from the Don Nisbett Gallery and other items; a bake sale and lunch. Oswald West Action Day 10 a.m., main parking lot (with restroom) at Short Sands Beach, Manzanita. Join the Surfrider Foundation to work on rebuilding

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Sunday, Oct. 23 503-436-8060, all ages. Haystack Rock Awareness Program offers a free, guided tour through a diverse ecosystem, weather dependent.

Community Workshop

2 p.m., Pine Grove Community Center, 225 Laneda Ave., Manzanita. Rockaway Beach Citizens for Watershed Protection will hold a community workshop about aerial herbicide spraying over forestland with experts on the issue, meet with neighbors and learn how to stop more spraying around Short Sand and in coastal watersheds.

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the staircase down to the beach and beach clean up, followed by a barbecue on the beach for volunteers. Pickleball 10 a.m., Camp Rilea Gymnasium, 333168 Patriot Way, Warrenton, 503-860-1382, $4, all levels. Great exer-

cise and fun, includes demonstrations and instruction; balls and paddles provided. AVA Meeting 10:30 a.m., Fort George Lovell Showroom, 426 14th St., Astoria. Board president Rebecca Rubens will update

√

the membership on AVA projects, plans and board candidates at the Astoria Visual Arts annual meeting. Preparedness Fair 11 a.m., Koplitz Fieldhouse, South Bend High School, 400 First St., South Bend, Wash., 360-642-9338.

There will be exhibits, demonstrations, displays and games designed to educate the community on how to prepare for and to survive a disaster. Tide Pool Tour 11 a.m., on the beach at Haystack Rock, Cannon Beach,

Coast Weekend editor suggested events

“Don’t Dress for Dinner” 7:30 p.m., Coaster Theatre, 108 Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-1242, $15 to $20, PG-13. “Don’t Dress for Dinner” revolves around an evening of confusion producing a dinner of hilarious hijinks, secret trysts and slapstick comedy.

Helene Madison 1 p.m., South Bend Community Center, 916 W. First St., South Bend, Wash., 360-942-5419. Historian Steve Rogers will talk about “Helene Madison: The Girl in the Pool,” the story of an extraordinary Olympic swimmer.

Seaside Sashay

10 a.m., Seaside Convention Center, 415 First Ave., Seaside, 503-325-8109. The Hayshakers and Sunset Promenaders Square Dance Club welcome the public to the annual square dance festival, includes the Passport Promenade/Craft Fair.

PHOTO BY ALEX PAJUNAS

Chowder Challenge 5 to 7 p.m., St. Mary’s Star of the Sea, 1411 Grand Ave., Astoria. Show off your soup skills in this chowder competition, or come and sample different homemade chowders and vote for your favorite. Sunset Thriller & Fall Fun Fest 5 to 9 p.m., Sunset Pool, 1140 Broadway & Bob Chisholm Community Center, 1225 Avenue A, Seaside, 503-7383311, $2 or 2 cans of food, all ages. Sunset Thriller & Fall Fun Fest features a carnival, haunted house and costume contest. More info on Page 3.

Artist Reception 6 p.m., Cannon Beach Gallery, 1064 S. Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-0744. A reception will be held for multimedia artist Mark Andres and the opening of his show “Waters.”

Artist Talk 11 a.m., Cannon Beach Gallery, 1064 S. Hemlock St., Cannon

Beach, 503-436-0744. Multimedia artist Mark Andres will discuss his recent work.

“Barefoot in the Park” 7 p.m., Astor Street Opry Company, 129 W. Bond St., Astoria, 503325-6104, $7 to $16, rated G. Newlyweds Paul and Corrie’s passionate relationship descends into comical discord in a five-flight walk up in Greenwich Village. Public Talk 7 p.m., Mary Blake Playhouse, 1222 Ave. A St., Seaside, 503717-1209, free. Karen Zahle Thomas will talk about “Flowers of One Garden-Mankind is One” and sing on the principle of unity in the Baha’i Faith. “Don’t Dress for Dinner” 7:30 p.m., Coaster Theatre, 108 Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503436-1242, $15 to $20, PG-13. “Don’t Dress for Dinner” produces a complicated evening of hilarious hijinks, secret trysts and slapstick comedy.

Wednesday, Oct. 26 Pickleball 10 a.m., Camp Rilea Gymnasium, 333168 Patriot Way, Warrenton, 503-860-1382, $5, all levels. Great exercise and fun, includes demonstrations and instruction, balls and paddles provided. Safety Awards 6 p.m., Columbia Pacific Heritage Museum, 115 S.E. Lake St., Ilwaco, Wash., 360-931-3995. Don R. Grable American Legion Post No. 48 and Auxiliary Unit No. 48

will present its 29th annual Safety Awards banquet and ceremony honoring those who kept the shores of the Long Beach Peninsula and mouth of the Columbia River safe. Trivia 7 to 8:30 p.m., Merry Time Bar & Grill, 995 Marine Drive, Astoria, $2 per person, 21 and older. Host Emily Geddiss will read trivia questions from a variety of topics to teams of one to six people. Compete for cash and prizes.

Thursday, Oct. 27

Wine Tasting

PHOTO BY ALEX PAJUNAS

1 to 4 p.m., The Cellar on 10th, 1004 Marine Drive, Astoria, $5, 21 and older. Attend a wine tasting featuring premier NW wines, including Patricia Green Cellars, Soter, Lady Hill, Brooks and Eyrie.

Tuesday, Oct. 25 Benefit Night: NCLC Barn Stomp 4:30 to 10 p.m., Fort George Brewery, 1483 Duane St., Astoria, 503-738-9126, no cover, all ages. Celebrate North Coast

Land Conservancy’s 30th anniversary with food, drink, silent auction, raffles and live music by the Brownsmead Flats. Proceeds will be donated to NCLC.

Tip-A-Cop 4 to 8 p.m., Mo’s Restaurant, 195 W. Warren Way, Cannon Beach. Help law enforcement raise money for the Special Olympics Oregon athletes at this fun-filled event where cops are the hosts and waiters, includes celebrity greeters and special guests. Terrifying Trivia 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., North Jety Brewing, 4200 Pacific Way, Seaview, Wash., $2 per round per person, 21 and older. Answer trivia questions about Halloween horror movies, elections and all other things Matt

finds “terrifying.” Up to five people per team. Philosofarian: Wit & Wisdom Talk 7 p.m., Fort George Lovell Showroom, 426 14th St., Astoria, all ages, free. Seth Tichenor will give the talk “Does it Matter that ‘Privacy’ No Longer Exists?” Food and drink available for purchase starting at 6 p.m.

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

Part Two: Rogue offers familiar pub fare with fine ingredients Review and photos by MOUTH OF THE COLUMBIA

ROUGE ALES PUBLIC HOUSE

This is the second of a two-part column about Rogue Ales Public House in Astoria. Last week’s column focused on the beer; this week’s column focuses on the food.

Rating:  100 39th St., Astoria PHONE: 503-468-0923 HOURS: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday to Thursday; 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday. PRICE: $$ – Reasonable for quality ingredients. VEGETARIAN / VEGAN OPTIONS: Vegetarians should do well. SERVICE: Casual and capable. DRINKS: Beer and housemade spirits.

MOUTH@COASTWEEKEND.COM

“

“Which way?” my companion asked. “Straight ahead,” I said, pointing towards the wooden, one-lane bridge to Pier 39. “Whoa, this is cool,” he said, as the wheels tumbled over the planks. Indeed, the approach to Astoria’s Rogue Ales Public House is transportive. The Cannery Museum glowed, sea lions barked across the water and the lights of downtown Astoria twinkled in the distance. Unlike more recent industrial conversions, Rogue’s nearly decade-old repurposing of Pier 39 maintains history without an overly glossy, modern facade. It’s not lined with stainless steel or glimmering industrial chic. It’s heavy, wooden and worn, with high ceilings and plenty of headspace — though the ﬂoor is stocked full of Rogue product and memorabilia. Above a tall, compact bar near the entrance, chalkboards abound, listing the 25-odd beers currently on tap. (For a beer-centric column, see last week’s.) Since the Newport-based brewery’s origin in the late 1980s, Rogue has expanded beyond beer. The company also operates two farms that grow all manner of produce, including hops, barley, nuts, berries, peppers and more. Rogue also raises chickens, pigs and turkeys. Beer is used in conjunction with the produce to create accoutrements, including sauces, dressings and so on. Something like a culinary/agricultural laboratory, Rogue Farms has contributed to nearly an all-encompassing ethic. (They don’t call the fan/membership club “Rogue Nation” for nothing.) On one of the Astoria pub’s busily

Above: The Scotch egg appetizer features two Scotch eggs rolled in sausage, breaded, deep fried and cut in half. Left: The Meat, Cheese, Beer pizza featured sausage, pepperoni, salami, bacon, mozzarella and white cheddar.

decorated walls I came across something like a manifesto. “The Creed” begins: “Rogue is a small revolution... The spirit of the Rogue brand, even the name, suggests doing things differently, a desire and a willingness to change the status quo.” While partly fun and cheeky branding, the self-determination stuff strikes a chord — were Rogue nation to secede, you’d be hard-pressed to ﬁnd more satiating sustenance. Whilst remaining a part of our good ol’ capitalist USA, though, Rogue Ales’ fresh, traditional, well-sourced pub fare largely meets the company’s stated goal of “working with the best.” My companion and I began

with a pair of appetizers (and tasting trays). The pair of Scotch Eggs ($7), hard boiled, rolled in Olympic Provisions sausage, breaded and deep fried, were cut in half and served with a side of house-made mustard. Powerful little protein balls with contrasting textures, they were warming — the crust kept the heat in. The Kimchi Crab Sliders ($9) came as a trio. The sweet, acidic slaw and Sriracha mayo were ﬁne twists to the Dungeness crab patties, though the slider buns overwhelmed. The spongy white bread was one of the few ingredients in multiple trips to Rogue that dipped near average. Perhaps instead of sliders, crab

cakes — still topped with kimchi — would be preferable. For dinner, my companion had the Albacore Fish N’ Chips ($14), which, naturally, was beer battered. Made with Rogue Farms Good Chit Pilsner batter, the crust was thick, not too oily and crunchy. Our server called the tuna “sushi grade.” I can say it was clean, but what struck me about the fish wasn’t so much the flavor as the abundance — the four pieces were like steaks. Wallet-sized and bigger, it was nearly twice the amount of fish offered by the average North Coast order. Rogue’s was reasonably priced, too. I had the Brutal Reuben ($11), which was absolutely tantalizing — so delectable that when I shared it with my companion I had to fight to get it back. It was just that good — melty, briny, a tad sweet,

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just perfect. Unlike the Jewish deli towers of meat with sides of bread, this sandwich was — as all excellent sandwiches are — a golden ratio, a song where all singers are heard. The hearty marble rye was just slightly toasted, the kraut sharp (and marinated in Shakespeare Stout), the thousand island dressing coy, the Swiss melted, the pastrami thick — and with just a whisper of being steeped in Rogue’s Brutal IPA. In terms of doing something traditional with excellence — just like Rogue does with beer — the reuben was outstanding. So was the burger ($13). I enjoyed it even more. One of Rogue’s increasingly rare outsourced ingredients, the Kobe beef comes from Snake River Farms.

Continued on Pg. 16

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Continued from Pg. 14 I added blue cheese ($1) because, when I saw Rogue Creamery’s Oregon Blue as a choice, how could I not? It’s some of the best cheese I’ve ever tasted. (Not to be confused with Rogue Ales, Rogue Creamery, based in Central Point and named after the Rogue River, is renown the country and world over.) Indeed, when it comes to outsourcing, Rogue partners with not only the regional, but the region’s best. So, the burger: Atop the hand-pressed, nearly inchthick, perfectly-cooked-medium-rare, just pink-in-thecenter patty was a thick, jagged roof of blue cheese crumbles, in their glorious, pungent perfection. Like the cheese, the quality of the

beef was apparent — clean, succulent and rich. It was juicy but not sloppy. The bun, with a flaky outer layer and pillowy innards, stood up straight. It was one of the better burgers I’ve had in my travels as the Mouth. The accompanying salad, with toasted hazelnuts from Rogue Farms, more of those awesome blue cheese crumbles, plus cranberries and spring greens, was well worth the $2 up-charge. It was fresh and actually nutritional (e.g. free of iceberg lettuce), and the parts were heightened by Rogue’s house-made vinaigrette. My attraction to Rogue Creamery drew me to the pizzas too. (OK, well so did my attraction to pizza.) At a server’s advice, I chose the Meat, Cheese, Beer ($15 for

a 12-inch pie). It was, like the better part of Rogue’s menu, familiar fare with fine ingredients — sausage, pepperoni, salami, mozzarella and a sprinkling of gluttonous shards of bacon. Like the sandwich, the ratio was right on: The layers of meat, cheese, crust and marinara were all simpatico, taking turns in the conversation. The most memorable, though, was that Rogue Creamery white cheddar. Buzzing not only on the beer but the food, my companion and I left Rogue to wander around Pier 39. A little bit surreal — what with the history, the largely bygone industry, the lapping water, the sparkling city in the distance, boats passing in the night and so on — we didn’t want to leave.

OCTOBER 23, 2016 SPOOKTACULAR SUNDAY Halloween revelries start early at the Coaster Theatre 10:30AM-4:00PM - OPEN HOUSE

Early trick-or-treating - costumes & oddities for sale complimentary cookies & punch plus Halloween fun. 10:30AM-NOON - FREE WORKSHOP Learn the tricks of the backstage trade. Including stage management and much more.

Blues musician comes to Long Beach LONG BEACH, Wash. — The Peninsula Arts Center will host blues musician Steve James on Saturday, Oct. 22. A songwriter and bottleneck slide guitar player, James will teach a blues guitar workshop during the day starting at 2 p.m. Then he’ll perform in concert in the evening at 7 p.m. James’ workshop is handson and designed to accommodate all levels of playing experience. The cost of this 90-minute to two-hour-long workshop is $35. The Long Beach Peninsula Acoustic Music Foundation will subsidize up to half the cost if needed. For reservations, call Bill at 360-901-0962 or email events@peninsulaartscenter. org Admission for the concert is $12 at the door, online through Brown Paper Tickets, or call Bill. The Peninsula Arts Center is located at 504 Pacific Ave. N. In the world of contemporary acoustic and roots music, James has earned his reputation with decades of tireless international touring, a stack of solo recordings, a funny,

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SUBMITTED PHOTO

Steve James will perform at the Peninsula Arts Center.

kinetic stage presence and an unmistakable style of playing and singing. James was born in New York City in 1950. His father collected records and was an amateur guitarist, and James started teaching himself guitar at age 12. After high school he worked for guitar maker Michael Gurian. He moved to east Tennessee in the early 1970s, where he met and was influenced by Sam McGee,

then moved to Memphis, where he hosted a radio show, performed solo, and accompanied Furry Lewis and Lum Guffin. James moved to Texas in 1977. He performed solo and led a small electric combo with saxophonist Clifford Scott and drummer Bobby Irwin. His solo acoustic albums began to appear regularly after 1988, and he toured the Americas, Europe and Australia. James’ recordings engage with other top-notch musicians — Cindy Cashdollar, the Bad Livers, Alvin Youngblood Hart, Del Rey and others. As a sideman, both on stage and on record, he’s played with Howard Armstrong, Bo Diddley, John Hammond, Maria Muldaur, Furry Lewis and James McMurtry. He often gets a shoutout to “get on up here” from the likes of Tommy Emmanuel, Hot Tuna or Chip Taylor. He has appeared on “A Prairie Home Companion,” “Austin City Limits Live,” “NPR Morning Edition” and other syndicated broadcasts worldwide.

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NOON-4:00PM - SET STRIKE Lend a hand to strike the set or help out with returning and organizing costume inventory. e’s obe Do ays RAB! . Mr alwthe C day es my takut of o s Med ical card holder % always receive 10 off $ 10) their purchase (min.

Tickets: 503-436-1242 coastertheatre.com 108 N Hemlock Street Cannon Beach, OR

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This product has intoxicating effects and may be habit forming. Marijuana can impair concentration, coordination and judgement. Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under the influence of this drug. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product. For use only by adults twenty-one or older. Keep out of reach of children. All advertised prices in this ad are “While Supplies Last”.

OCTOBER 20, 2016 // 17

THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD

EMOTION

Answers on Page 6

76 Count in Lemony Snicket books 77 Director’s circle? 78 Reaction to a puppy video, say 79 First in command? 81 Nurse 83 ____ Kringle 84 Dating site? 88 Dependent (on) 90 Unleavened cornbread 91 Makeup of many a tribal council 92 “Eww!” 95 El ____ 96 Ones making lots of bucks? 98 Sap 99 Privileged time period? 103 Mulligans, e.g. 105 Purveyor 106 Make or break, e.g. 107 Nary ____ 108 Team V.I.P. 111 Flock 112 Color used by teams from both San Jose and Jacksonville? 117 Like much of Chile 118 Strict disciplinarian 119 Rehnquist’s successor as chief justice 120 Unit of force 121 Self-government 122 Place to rub elbows? DOWN 1 Follower of John 2 Rhyme for “door” and “more” in the first verse of “The Raven” 3 Gone flat? 4 Giving chicken soup or a foot rub, informally 5 Comics exclamation 6 Get in the loop? 7 Money in 74-Down 8 URL start

9 Reaction to a foot rub 10 Country whose capital is known to natives as Baile Átha Cliath 11 Related in a different way 12 Magna ____ 13 Got room service, say 14 Mens ____ 15 Like the coda of “Hey Jude,” seemingly 16 Feudal superior 17 12 9 11 5 20 8 9 19 3 12 21 5 18 Adept 19 Gun supporters 24 Something not picked up at the beach 30 Make sense 31 “Mr.” of “Star Trek” 32 Athlete on Time’s list of the 100 most influential people of the 20th century 33 Hamstring 34 Ridge with a gentle slope on one side and a steep slope on the other 35 Ideologies 36 One starting 37 You might wish upon it 39 Chaps 43 “Hey, whatever pays the bills” 45 Is annoying 46 The “palm” and “olive” of Palmolive 47 Orwellian hoi polloi 49 Malicious fictional computer 50 Something to shoot off 52 Kind of challenge 53 N.Y.C. org. that operates 24/7 54 Pose 58 Words before a chivalrous act 61 Try to win 62 “The Price Is Right” airer 63 Diamond’s Lou 64 Orchestra section 65 “… ____ he drove out of sight” 66 Blouse, e.g. 70 1/, 2/, 3/, etc.

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71 “Da ____ G Show” 72 Retirement- community restriction 73 Give a heads-up 74 Neighbor of Den. 75 Equals 78 Was humiliated 80 Place to buy handmade goods online 82 Ecological role 84 What Artemis is the goddess of 85 ____ Taylor (apparel store) 86 Pet food brand

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ACROSS 1 Full of sound and fury 8 Shampooing, e.g. 16 Hemsworth of “The Hunger Games” 20 Mine craft? 21 Endanger 22 ____-European 23 Goodyear’s carefully guarded secrets? 25 Neutral tone 26 Title for Palpatine or Amidala in “Star Wars”: Abbr. 27 Lose it 28 Novelist Pierre 29 Polynesian inn locale, maybe 31 Unnerve 33 Revision that satisfies both author and publisher? 35 Offspring 38 Jog the memory of 40 Amer. money 41 U.F.O. pilots 42 “Would you like me to?” 44 Be inclined (to) 45 Increases 48 What a pianist uses for triple-time pieces? 50 “Principia Discordia” figure 51 ____ donna 55 Ready 56 Japanese honorific 57 Country with the smallest national capital in the European Union (about 9,000 people) 59 Fall times: Abbr. 60 Scalawag 63 Result of a Morton’s factory explosion? 67 Eng. or hist. 68 Strange and unsettling 69 “Stay” singer Lisa 70 Skater boys? 74 Absorbs

By Tom McCoy / Puzzles Edited by Will Shortz

114

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87 Nutrition amts. 89 Model for an artist, maybe 90 For free 92 Bleak assessment of a situation 93 Optimistic 94 Temperature unit 96 “God Bless America” composer 97 Term of address with a tilde 100 Partner in crime 101 Turn inside out 102 “Goody!”

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104 Ornamentation 107 Part of D.A.: Abbr. 108 Swamp 109 Nov. honorees 110 Covert “Hey!” 113 Torque symbol 114 Like “alumna”: Abbr. 115 49-Down, with each letter shifted one place later in the alphabet (coincidence?) 116 Thrice, in prescriptions

Arts association issues call for artwork Help rebuild a staircase, and clean up interpret them through art. sion show; you do not need Submit work the beach in Oswald West State Park The theme can be interto be a member of CBAA to 30th annual Miniatures Show

CANNON BEACH — The Cannon Beach Gallery has been supporting the arts in the Cannon Beach area for 30 years and is now seeking submissions for its 30th annual Miniatures Show. The theme of the show is “Memories & Mementos,” encouraging artists to look back at their memories and

preted freely, and work can be in any medium. Each artist can submit up to four small works. 2D work must be no more than 6-by-6 inches square and when framed should not exceed 14 inches in any dimension. 3D work should not exceed 6 inches in any dimension. The show will be juried by Jeannine Grafton, of Riversea Gallery in Astoria. This is an open submis-

to submit work. There is no submission fee. All work must be available for sale. Work should be delivered to Cannon Beach Gallery, located at 1064 S. Hemlock St., between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Nov. 26, 27 and 30. Artists should pick up unselected work Dec. 1 and 2. The exhibition will open with a reception from 6 to 8 p.m. Dec. 3. The show will run through Jan. 8.

ARCH CAPE — The Portland Chapter of the Surfrider Foundation, the Friends of Cape Falcon Marine Reserve and ReRack will host an Action Day at the scenic Oswald West State Park, and the public is invited to join. From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, volunteers will team up with the Oregon Parks And Recreation Department to work on rebuilding a staircase

leading down to the beach. There will also be a beach cleanup; volunteers can pick up debris and trash left behind by recent big swells and forgetful beach-goers. Organizers are planning a thank-you party after the Action Day event at San Dune Pub in Manzanita; if the weather looks favorable, organizers may host a barbecue and social gathering on the beach.

Surfrider Foundation is a nonprofit environmental organization dedicated to the protection and enhancement of the world’s oceans and beaches through conservation and activism. Sign up for this day of service by visiting http://bit.ly/oswest_oct2016, or contact organizer Ryan Cruse by calling 503-7297471 or emailing rcruse@ surfrider.org

18 // COASTWEEKEND.COM

coa st w eeken d M ARK ETPLACE 70 Help Wanted

70 Help Wanted

Ad Designer Join the pre-press team at The Daily Astorian and create memorable advertisements/special projects. You'll work with multiple people and deadlines in a fast paced environment. Must be very accurate and detail-oriented. Experience in Adobe InDesign and Photoshop required, knowledge of MultiAd Creator and Quark Xpress helpful. Newspaper experience preferred, but not required. Fulltime, Mon-Fri position, benefits include Paid Time Off (PTO), 401(k)/Roth, 401(k) retirement plan and insurances. Send resume, work samples and letter of interest to EO Media Group, PO Box 2048, Salem, OR 97308-2048, by fax to 503-3712935 or e-mail hr@eomediagroup.com

Local manufacturing company is seeking full time Administration Assistant. Position requires a minimum 2 year of office experience. Must be detail oriented, with experience in Microsoft Office. Job duties will include filing, typing correspondence, answering phone and various office duties. Pre employment drug screen and background check performed. Competitive wage rate DOE. Apply at LEKTRO Inc., 1190 SE Flightline Drive, Warrenton Oregon. No Phone calls please.

Are you looking for your next big IT career opportunity? We are hiring a full-time

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY MANAGER!

Detailed summary and qualifications are online: oceanbeachhospital.com. Live and work at the beach!.

46 Announcements

Help Wanted Special

Summer may be over but the hussle and bussle of our Fall season is just getting started! We are offering this special through the month of October.

1 week in the Full Package and receive FREE bold and border for your ad!

Purchase

Purchase 2 or more weeks in the Full Package and receive FREE bold, border, and fullcolor logo!

Call or E-mail Jamie for more details. 503-325-3211 Ext. 231 Classifieds@dailyastorian.com *The Full Package option places your ad in the following newspapers: •The Daily Astorian •The Chinook Observer •The Seaside Signal •The Cannon Beach Gazette •The Coast Weekend •Coast Marketplace •And Online!

70 Help Wanted

Freelance sports writer needed:

Do you love youth sports and recreational leagues? Are you a good writer who is accurate and lively and involved in the community? The Daily Astorian is looking for someone to help by covering sports and sports-related activities in Clatsop County. This could be several stories a week or a couple of columns, to start.If you shoot photos, all the better. Freelancers are paid per project and the amount is commensurate with experience. If you are interested, submit a letter of interest with any relevant experience with community sports and a couple of writing samples to Managing Editor Laura Sellers, The Daily Astorian, P.O. Box 210, Astoria, OR 97103 or email to lsellers@dailyastorian.com

Freelance writers/photographers needed: The Daily Astorian is seeking writers to add to its local coverage in several areas – general community news, local youth/recreational sports, photography and arts and entertainment. If you are a good writer and/ or photographer who is accurate, lively and involved in our North Coast area, we would like to talk to you. You could contribute an occasional story or up to several stories a week, depending on the topics. Freelancers are paid per project and the amount is commensurate with experience. If you are interested, submit a letter of interest explaining what you would like to cover, any relevant experience and a couple of writing samples to Managing Editor Laura Sellers, The Daily Astorian, P.O. Box 210, Astoria, OR 97103 or email to lsellers@dailyastorian.com

70 Help Wanted JESSIE'S ILWACO FISH COMPANY IS NOW HIRING SEASONAL HELP FOR ALL POSITIONS. APPLY IN PERSON: 117 HOWERTON WAY ILWACO, WA (360) 642-3773.

Looking for Part-Time Book Keeper Must Know QuickBooks Call for inquires 503-325-5180

Mailroom Opportunity to work part-time (15-25 hours per week) in our packaging and distributing department at The Daily Astorian. 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. Pre-employment drug test required. 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 Include the PRICE for FASTER RESULTS when you advertise in the classified ads!

Find it, Tell it, Sell it! Classified ads! 325-3211 Full or part-time Driver needed. Wages DOE, CDL required, North West Ready Mix. 950 OlneyAvenue nwready@pacifier.com (503)325-3562 Full time/Half time Truck driver: Class A CDL, medical card, on road/off road experiance required. Call 503-791-7038.

The Columbia River Estuary Study Taskforce (CREST) is hiring a Coastal Planner position in Astoria, Oregon to assist our Planning and Habitat Restoration Programs. For full job description and application instructions please see our website columbiaestuary.org.

70 Help Wanted

105 Business-Sales Op Be an Astoria Carrier!

McMenamins Sand Trap is now hiring servers, line cooks, and housekeepers! Qualified applicants must possess the following: a willingness to learn; an open and flexible schedule including days, evenings, weekends, holidays; an open summertime schedule; and an enthusiasm for working in a busy, customer service-oriented environment. Previous experience is a plus! We have seasonal and long term opportunities. Looking for a career in the hospitality industry? We offer opportunities for growth and great benefits to eligible employees. Apply online at www.mcmenamins.com or pick up a paper application here at the Sand Trap(or any other McMenamins location). Mail to: 430 N. Killingsworth, Portland, OR, 97217 (Attn: HR); or fax to 503-221-8749. E.O.E. RECEPTIONIST: Family Health Center is looking for a receptionist at our Ocean Park Clinic. Exp Working in a busy Medical Office environment a plus. Mon-Fri. Send resume to jobs@cfamhc.org indicate NB RECPT in subject line Sea Ranch Resort has honest jobs for honest workers. •Front Desk •Retail/Barista, computer skills needed. Positive, out-going personality with Customer service a must. Drugfree. (503)436-1075 CLASSIFIED ADS work hard for you. Try one today! 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

If You Live In Seaside or Cannon Beach DIAL

325-3211 FOR A

Daily Astorian Classified Ad

$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. ADVERTISERS who want quick results use classified ads regularly.

Looking for Energetic Smiling Faces The Daily Astorian Newspaper is currently seeking highly motivated independent contractors for sales and marketing. Sell the newspaper at local events and in store locations (no phone sales required).

For more information about this opportunity please call Heather at 503-325-3211. Specialty

Services

We urge you to patronize the local professionals advertising in The Daily Astorian Specialty Services. To place your Specialty Services ad, call 325-3211.

210 Apartments, Unfurnished View our listings at www.beachproperty1.com Beach Property Management 503-738-9068 ERROR AND CANCELLATIONS Please read your ad on the first day. If you see an error, The Daily Astorian will gladly re-run your ad correctly. We accept responsibility for the first incorrect insertion, and then only to the extent of a corrected insertion or refund of the price paid. To cancel or correct an ad, call 503-325-3211 or 1-800-781-3211.

OCTOBER 20, 2016 // 19

Learn all about Oregon marine reserve sites Workshop will cover purpose, boundaries, regulations and enforcement

ARCH CAPE — What and where are Oregon’s Marine Reserve Sites? Can I pass through the marine reserve on my boat? Are kayaking and other water sports allowed in particular protected areas? Oregon is now home to five state-managed underwater parks in our oceans: Cape Falcon (near Manzanita), Cascade Head (near Lincoln City), Otter Rock (near Newport), Cape Perpetua (near Yachats), Redfish Rocks (near Port Orford). Cape Falcon Marine Reserve is the northernmost site, located just offshore of Oswald West State Park between Arch Cape and Manzanita. The Cape Falcon site went into effect Jan. 1 and is 12.4 square miles. Each reserve site has a unique sets of rules and regulations intended to protect ocean life and preserve the use of these areas as living laboratories. Navigating these new restrictions can be confusing. The Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife, in partnership with non-governmental partners, is offering a free workshop on marine reserve rules and their enforcement for the North Coast from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23. The workshop will take place at the Arch Cape Fire Hall’s meeting room, locat-

IMAGE COURTESY ODFW

A boat at sunset. Passive recreation is allowed inside marine reserves; people may walk, collect shells, boogie board, and boat (with disallowed fishing gear not deployed).

ed at 72979 U.S. Highway 101. The event is free and open to the public. Join the workshop, and get your questions answered. Kelsey Adkisson of ODFW, Sergeant Todd Thompson of Oregon State Police Marine Fisheries Team, Friends of Cape Falcon Marine Reserve, and partners will be on hand to help the community get informed. Presenters will review the details of the Cape Falcon Marine Reserve, regulations and enforcement, what uses are allowed, and how and what to do if you see a violation. Specifically, Oregon State Police will explain how a marine reserve operates for public use, share information about the Marine Fisheries Team approach and discuss enforcement challenges for marine reserves. There will be time for questions and answers from the public.

Braised cauliflower makes for a savory side Anchovies, garlic and capers add to this delicious dish By KATIE WORKMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS

Any time capers mingle with anchovies and garlic, I’m happy. You might think these are very strong flavors, but when they are used sparingly they add a lovely layer of salty/savory flavor to whatever dish they grace. When I serve this to my family, do I mention that there are anchovies in it? Nope, I don’t. Do they think it’s delicious? Yup, they do. The cauliflower is browned in the pan before it’s braised, and don’t cook it too long in the liquid or it will lose its great, firm texture. If you want a vegetarian version, do skip the anchovies and use vegetable broth. I was making this for the second time when I realized I didn’t have fresh parsley,

so I grabbed a bag of baby arugula from the fridge and it was a happy amendment. In fact, it made me realize that chopped arugula is a great alternative to chopped parsley on any number of dishes, offering a different slightly bitter and bracing green note. I’ll be keeping arugula on hand for just this purpose. Katie Workman has written two cookbooks focused on easy, family-friendly cooking, “Dinner Solved!” and “The Mom 100 Cookbook.” She blogs at www.themom100. com/about-katie-workman/

BRAISED CAULIFLOWER WITH ANCHOVIES AND CAPERS Start to finish: 20 minutes Servings: 6 to 8 Ingredients: 1 large head cauliflower 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 teaspoon finely

minced garlic 2 tablespoons capers, drained Coarse or kosher salt and freshly ground pepper to taste 4 anchovies, rinsed and minced Splash dry white wine 1 cup less-sodium vegetable or chicken broth ½ cup flat-leaf parsley or 1 cup baby arugula leaves, roughly chopped (optional) Directions: 1. Cut the cauliflower into small florets. 2. Heat the olive oil in a large Dutch oven or heavy stockpot over medium high heat. Add the cauliflower and cook, stirring occasionally until it starts to lightly brown in some spots. 3. Shove the cauliflower to one side and add the garlic, capers, and anchovies so that they hit the bottom of the pan, and season with salt and pepper. Stir into the olive oil until the garlic turns golden and you can smell everything.

4. Stir the mixture into the cauliflower, and season with salt and pepper, so the anchovy mixture coats the vegetables. 5. Pour in the wine and give everything a stir. Add the broth and bring to a simmer. 6. Cover the pan, and reduce the heat so the liquid remains at a simmer. Cook until the cauliflower is just tender but not mushy, from 8 to 10 minutes. If there is more than ½ cup liquid left, remove the cauliflower with a slotted spoon and simmer the remaining liquid until there is less than ½ cup, then pour it over the cauliflower. 7. Stir in or sprinkle over the parsley or arugula (if using). Serve hot or warm. Nutrition information per serving: 84 calories; 43 calories from fat; 5 g fat (1 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 2 mg cholesterol; 255 mg sodium; 7 g carbohydrate; 3 g fiber; 3 g sugar; 4 g protein.

BOOK REVIEW

Music critic writes personal history of pop music By ANN LEVIN

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ever wonder what makes pop music so irresistible? David Hajdu, a music critic and professor at Columbia’s School of Journalism, has spent a long time thinking about the question. In his new book “Love for Sale,” he explores the combination of luck, talent and hard work that goes into making a hit: this “product of mass culture that reaches millions of people ... at one time and works for each person in a personal way.” He begins his story in the 19th century with the cultural changes wrought by the widespread publication

of sheet music and continues on into the 20th and 21st centuries with the rise of new music-making technologies: Tin Pan Alley, recordings, MTV and digitization. Along the way he pauses to explore the significance of the Cotton Club, Billboard charts and transistor radio, and analyzes the complex roots of rock ‘n’ roll and a half-dozen other musical genres. For the most part, it’s an exhilarating read, though not surprisingly for such a self-described music nerd, Hajdu is prone to digress and never misses the chance to untangle the convoluted genealogy of a song. A little more than half-

way through, he makes a startling confession: He has a “soft spot” for monaural sound. “The way I feel about it cannot be wholly explained as the fetishistic glamorization of archaic technology that typically afflicts geeks like me,” he notes wryly. Rather, it’s because he can’t process stereo sound well, the result of hearing loss he suffered in his youth from falling asleep night after night with one ear glued to his beloved transistor radio. Similar reminiscences throughout the text serve to establish his musical bona fides and make this more lively and personal than a standard historical survey.

He’s both critic and fan. He ends with a touching coda on the difference between his musical taste as a youthful boomer and that of his teenage son, whose playlists include such contemporary artists as Jeremih, Natalie La Rose and Kid Ink. Hajdu admits to liking quite a few of the songs but hiding his enthusiasm because he doesn’t want to destroy for his son the signature experience of all great pop music — the way he felt, for instance, listening to the Rolling Stones’ “Ruby Tuesday” circa 1967. “Like a million kids around the world,” he says, “I thought of the song as mine and mine alone.”

20 // COASTWEEKEND.COM

IN THE COLUMBIA-PACIFIC REGION Thursday, Oct. 20 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, free. The Astoria Senior Center offers string band, bluegrass and country. Matthew Szlachetka 7 p.m., McMenamins Sand Trap, 1157 N. Marion Ave., Gearhart, 503-7178150, no cover. Solo artist Matthew Szlachetka is a rock-n-roll, Americana singer and songwriter who plays a blend of roots rock, rock, blues, country and folk influences. Floating Glass Balls 8 p.m., Bill’s Tavern, 188 N. Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-2202, no cover. The Floating Glass Balls plays bluegrass, Caribbean, folk, swing and country. The Horsenecks 8 p.m., Adrift Hotel, 409 Sid Snyder Drive, Long Beach, Wash., 360-6422311, no cover. The Horsenecks plays traditional and innovative old-time and bluegrass music.

Friday, Oct. 21 Tom Trudell 6 p.m., Shelburne Inn Restaurant, 4415 Pacific Way, Seaview, Wash., 360642-4150, no cover. Tom Trudell plays jazz piano. Maggie & the Cats 6:30 p.m., Sweet Basil’s Café, 271 N. Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-4361539, no cover, 21 and older. Maggie and the Cats play Creole, jazz, blues and soul music.

PRESENTS

Red Beans & Rice 6:30 p.m., Bridgewater Bistro, 20 Basin St., Astoria, 503-325-6777, no cover. Red Beans and Rice are the musical duo of Ted Brainard and John Orr

Basin St., Astoria, 503-325-6777, no cover. Richard T. and friends performs a repertoire of blues.

360-642-4150, no cover. Acoustic jazz guitarist Brian O’Connor plays an eclectic mix of jazz standards.

Jennifer Goodenberger 6:30 p.m., Bridgewater Bistro, 20 Basin St., Astoria, 503-325-6777, no cover. Jennifer Goodenberger plays classical and contemporary piano.

Brownsmead Flats 6:30 p.m., Fort George Brewery, 1483 Duane St., Astoria, 503-738-9126, no cover. Brownsmead Flats will perform old-time, acoustic folk and bluegrass music to celebrate North Coast Land Conservancy’s 30th anniversary.

Kevin Lee Florence 8 p.m., Adrift Hotel, 409 Sid Snyder Drive, Long Beach, Wash., 360-6422311, no cover. Songwriter Kevin Lee Florence offers a “Smokey Joe’s Café” finger snapping, hand clapping, bluesy vibe to his indie folk and country sound.

Tents

Friday and Saturday, Oct. 21 and 22 9 p.m., Adrift Hotel, 409 Sid Snyder Drive, Long Beach, Wash., 360-6422311, no cover. Portland band the Tents plays indie and pop music inspired by bands like Kate Bush, Destroyer, Alvvays and Beach House. offering a tasty sampling of southern blues, swing and Tin Pan Alley tunes from the 20s and 40s. The Waysiders 9 p.m., The Voodoo Room, 1114 Marine Drive, Astoria, 503-325-2233, no cover, 21 and older. The Waysiders and The Nudie Suits offer good time honky tonk from Liverpool.

Saturday, Oct. 22 Bayside Singers 2:30 p.m., Chinook School Event Center, 810 Hwy. 101, Chinook, Wash. Varied program interspersing solos, duets with choral numbers by 40-voice Bayside Singers. Free admission. Donations accepted. Beats for Life 6 p.m., Coffee Girl Cafe, 100 39th St., Astoria, 503-325-6900. Beats for Life is a music fundraiser for Steven Wentworth featuring music by Birds of a Feather and Aleesha Nedd. George Coleman 6 p.m., Shelburne Inn Restaurant,

4415 Pacific Way, Seaview, Wash., 360642-4150, no cover. George Coleman plays pop, jazz, folk and rock music on his 12-string guitar. David Drury 6:30 p.m., Bridgewater Bistro, 20 Basin St., Astoria, 503-325-6777, no cover. David Drury plays jazz guitar. Maggie & the Cats 6:30 p.m., Sweet Basil’s Café, 271 N. Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-4361539, no cover, 21 and older. Maggie and the Cats play Creole, jazz, blues and soul music. Steve James 7 p.m., Peninsula Arts Center, 504 Pacific Ave., Long Beach, Wash., 360901-0962, $12. Blues musician and songwriter Steve James is one of the best modern bottleneck slide players, storyteller and a compendium of interesting facts.

Sunday, Oct. 23 Richard T. & Friends 11:30 a.m., Bridgewater Bistro, 20

MORE MUSIC coastweekend.com/ cw/music

Sleeping Planet 8 p.m., Fort George Brewery, 1483 Duane St., Astoria, 503-325-7468, no cover. Sleeping planet is a rock-n-roll band out of Seattle who plays rock, contemporary folk, indie and cover music.

Monday, Oct. 24 Burgers & Jam 6 p.m., American Legion, 1216 S. Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-4362973. The legion offers good burgers and good music. Kevin Lee Florence 8 p.m., Adrift Hotel, 409 Sid Snyder Drive, Long Beach, Wash., 360-6422311, no cover. Songwriter Kevin Lee Florence offers a “Smokey Joe’s Café” finger snapping, hand clapping, bluesy vibe to his indie folk and country sound.

Tuesday, Oct. 25 Swingcats of Astoria 11 a.m., Blue Scorcher Bakery, 1493 Duane St., Astoria, 503-338-7473. Swingcats of Astoria is a quartet of string musicians playing 30s and 40s swing, 50s and 60s jazz and jazz-fusion. Brian O’Connor 5:30 p.m., Shelburne Inn Restaurant, 4415 Pacific Way, Seaview, Wash.,

Brian Bovenizer 8 p.m., Albatross & Co., 225 14th St., Astoria, 503-741-3091, 21 and older. Brian Bovenizer and the New Old Stock play blues and country music on Tuesdays in October.

Wednesday, Oct. 26 Paul & Margo 5 p.m., The Bistro, 263 N. Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-2661. Paul and Margo Dueber perform original tunes, folk and Americana from the 70s and 80s.

Thursday, Oct. 27 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, free. The Astoria Senior Center offers string band, bluegrass and country. Groovy Wallpaper 7 p.m., McMenamins Sand Trap, 1157 N. Marion Ave., Gearhart, 503-7178150, no cover. Groovy Wallpaper plays electronic, acoustic trance loops. Floating Glass Balls 8 p.m., Bill’s Tavern, 188 N. Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-2202, no cover. The Floating Glass Balls plays bluegrass, Caribbean, folk, swing and country.

Spend Afternoons With Skye 2 pm to 8 pm

THE TED VAUGHN BLUES BAND • LIVE IN CONCERT OCTOBER 29TH AT 8PM • DOORS OPEN AT 6:30PM On Stage at the Elks’s Lodge in downtown Seaside as part of the SDDA’s Boo’s Blues and Brews Halloween Happenings! Arrive in costume and bring two cans of food for the Seaside Pantry and get in Free! Listen to the Bridge and Win VIP tickets • www.949thebridge.com

OCTOBER 20, 2016 // 21

Show off your chowder skills SUBMITTED PHOTO

The Brownmead Flats play folk songs with a local flavor.

NCLC celebrates 30 years ASTORIA — The North Coast Land Conservancy is celebrating 30 years of coastal conservation in 2016. To wrap up its anniversary year, the land conservancy is throwing a public party Tuesday, Oct. 25, upstairs at Fort George Brewery, located at 1483 Duane St. Come early to sip a pint; stay late to bid at the silent auction and enjoy some foot-stomping music from Astoria acoustic folk quintet the Brownsmead Flats. The party kicks off at 4:30 p.m., with the band starting up at 6:30 p.m. There’s no cover charge; proceeds from food and drink sales in the pub, along with sales of Brownsmead

Flats CDs, benefit North Coast Land Conservancy’s coastal conservation work. Raffle prizes and silent auction goods include an REI Flash day pack stuffed with everything you need for a coastal hike (maps and guide books, water bottle, organic trail mix from Grizzly Brand Foods and more), a McKenzie River whitewater raft trip for six, day passes for the Oregon Country Fair, plus books, spirits, art and more. Funds raised at the party will help NCLC meet its 30th anniversary goal of raising an additional $30,000 for coastal conservation. For more details, visit NCLCtrust.org

ASTORIA — St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Catholic Church will hold a Chowder Challenge cook-off from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22. The event will be held in the old school auditorium located at 1411 Grand Ave. Participants can enter any type of homemade chowder into the competition: salmon, clam, corn, traditional New England or Manhattan — whatever you want. There is no entry fee to participate. If you are entering the competition, call Linda for more information at 503-325-9775, and plan to arrive between 3:30 and 4 p.m. the day of the cook-off. Members of the public are invited to come and sample chowder at the event. A bowl of chowder costs $5; add salad and bread for $2. Beer, wine and dessert will also be available for purchase. Prizes will be awarded to the top cooks. A panel of

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Submit your best chowder to a competition Oct. 22.

judges will decide first and second place, and attendees can also vote for the people’s choice winner. Proceeds from the Chowder Challenge will go to the preservation and maintenance of the historic buildings of Star of the Sea. The current Catholic church was built in 1902, a Christopher Wren-inspired structure at 1492 Grand Ave. The school building was built in 1923. After decades of financial difficulties, the Star of the Sea School closed in 2011, the oldest and last Catholic school on the Oregon Coast.

Join park rangers for a wild mushroom hike Oct. 21.

Hike, forage for wild mushrooms HAMMOND — Join an Oregon State Park ranger for a guided hike for wild mushrooms at Fort Stevens State Park at 1 p.m. Friday Oct. 21. The hike will focus on the varieties of wild mushroom that grow in the area. Participants should plan on wearing weather-appropriate clothing and should bring a basket, pocket knife and mushroom identification

book if they have them. Participants are also encouraged to bring in mushrooms for identification. The hike will begin at Battery Russell and will be around one mile round trip. There is no registration or fee required for the hikes. For more information, contact Park Ranger Sam Gibson at 503-861-3170 x 49 or at sam.gibson@ oregon.gov

Open 7am Daily!

SERVING BREAKFAST, LUNCH & SUPPER European Style Coffeehouse by day, intimate bistro offering neo-regional cuisine by night. Regional selection of beers, wines and vintage cocktails available. We cater your event!

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Astor Street Opry Company

BOOK SHELF // GLIMPSE // WILDLIFE

NW word

nerd

By RYAN HUME

Cutter [kʌt•ər] noun 1. a person who cuts things for a living; used in tailoring and masonry 2. a machine that cuts 3. Nautical. a small to medium sailing ship rigged with a single mast that is built for speed instead of cargo capacity. Conversely, the U.S. Coast Guard uses the same term to define any number of different classifications of vessels longer than 65 feet and equipped with living conditions for a permanently assigned crew

Origin: The root verb cut can be traced back to entering Middle English around 1300 as either cutten or kitten and probably arrived from a Scandinavian source like the Old Norse kuti, which means “little knife.” Cutter, as it applies to the sailing vessel, is first recorded in 1762, and the term became widespread in both Britain and the U.S. in the 19th century as the popularity of the ship grew. The U.S. Coast Guard adopted the term for general usage upon its inception in 1790 when the maritime force was then known as the Revenue Marine. The force was officially renamed the Revenue Cutter Service in 1863 during the American Civil War.

“The U.S. Coast Guard cutter Steadfast returned to homeport in Astoria Thursday. During a twomonth counternarcotics patrol off the West Coast, the Steadfast intercepted several vessels smuggling cocaine and delivered wheelchairs to a shelter. “According to the Coast Guard, the 210-foot cutter intercepted more than 4,800 pounds of cocaine with a street value of more than $71 million.”

Astor Street Opry Company Presents

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—“Cutter Steadfast seizes cocaine, delivers wheelchairs during patrol,” The Daily Astorian, Sept. 16, 2016

“If all goes well, and there is scant reason to believe that it will not, the revenue cutter Perry will deport tonight for the sound. Whether or not she will ever again return to Astoria is a question that can not be answered.”

—“Perry goes to Seattle,” The Morning Astorian, Thursday, May 26, 1994, P. 6

Produced with special permission by Samuel French

Directed by Lisa Fergus

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OCTOBER 20, 2016 // 23

Halloween REASONS TO COME BACK TO

VIDEO HORIZONS ALL CATEGORY Monday, Oct. 31st

5:00-7:30 p.m.

� �� Family��

Astoria Armory, 407 7th St.

Pumpkin Carving

P arking available at the A storia A quatic C enter

At the Port of Play 785 Ala m ed a Ave

Friday, Oct. 28rd, 6-8 p.m. Y o u b rin g the p u m p kin s , w e’ll ha ve the to o ls & p a in t.

99¢ / 3 NIGHTS good through 10/31/16