Coast Weekend October 22, 2015

Page 1

North Coast Land Conservancy holds gala event Celebrate coastal conservation, learn about new book ‘The Wild Edge’

Photo by Joshua Bessex

The Shanghaied Roller Dolls will host a roller derby bout Oct. 24 at the Astoria Armory.

Find Rolling Dead at Armory Roller Dolls to host roller derby bout ASTORIA — Just in time for Halloween, come out to the next hard-hitting roller derby bout featuring Astoria’s Shanghaied Roller Dolls as they battle Storm City’s Mis¿WV RI 0XWLQ\ DW S P 6DWXUGD\ 2FW The Rolling Dead roller derE\ HYHQW WDNHV SODFH DW WKH $Vtoria Armory, 1636 Exchange 6W 'RRUV RSHQ DW S P It will be a night of fun and JDPHV IRU WKH HQWLUH IDPLO\ 5ROOHU GHUE\ LV D FRQWDFW VSRUW full of jams, hits, blocks, agil-

LW\ DQG DZHVRPHQHVV &RPH witness the fastest growing DPDWHXU VSRUW LQ WKH ZRUOG Food and drinks will be availDEOH IRU SXUFKDVH 9,3 WLFNHWV FRVW DQG JHQHUDO DGPLVVLRQ FRVW 7LFNHWV IRU NLGV XQGHU PLOLWDU\ ¿UH ¿JKWHUV DQG SROLFH DUH $GYDQFHG WLFNHWV DUH DYDLODEOH DW ZZZ EURZQSDSHUWLFNHWV FRP 7LFNHWV DUH DOVR available at Gimre’s Shoes, Coldwater Surf & Skate, Hits )0 7KHUH ZLOO EH OLPLWHG WLFNHWV DW WKH GRRU

Open 7am

Daily!

S E R V I N G B R E A K FA S T, LUNCH & SUPPER European Style Coffeehouse by day, intimate bistro offering neo-regional cuisine by night. Regional selection of beers, wines and vintage cocktails available.

243 11th Street, Astoria, OR 97103 503-325-1787

www.AstoriaCoffeeHouse.com

We cater your event!

Weekly Specials: 5-8 PM Sushi & Martinis Mondays Taco & Margarita Thursdays (3 Buck Tacos)

2 | October 22, 2015 | coastweekend.com

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ASTORIA — The North Coast /DQG &RQVHUYDQF\ KDV SODQQHG a gala evening at the Loft at the 5HG %XLOGLQJ IRU )ULGD\ 2FW to celebrate coastal conservation DQG WKH UHOHDVH RI SKRWRJUDSKHU Florian Schulz’s “The Wild Edge: Freedom to Roam the PaFLÂżF &RDVW ´ This landmark book from QRQSURÂżW SUHVV %UDLGHG 5LYHU UHYHDOV WKH JUHDW 3DFLÂżF VHDP of North America that knits together land and sea in a tumble of interrelated life from the Baja Peninsula to the Beaufort Sea RI $ODVND 'RRUV RSHQ DW S P The Loft at the Red Building is ORFDWHG DW %DVLQ 6W Following an introduction by NCLC Executive Director Katie Voelke, Seattle author Bruce Barcott, who was lead esVD\LVW IRU Âł7KH :LOG (GJH ´ ZLOO read and share images taken by 6FKXOW] IRU WKH ERRN Âł7KH :LOG (GJH´ SURÂżOHV 1&/& DV D FRQVHUYDWLRQ FKDPSLRQV Barcott is a former GuggenKHLP )HOORZ LQ QRQÂżFWLRQ DQG an award-winning author who writes about science, the enviURQPHQW DQG WKH RXWGRRU ZRUOG He is a frequent contributor to The New York Times, Rolling 6WRQH 1DWLRQDO *HRJUDSKLF Atlantic Monthly, Outside magazine and many other national SXEOLFDWLRQV “The Last Flight of the 6FDUOHW 0DFDZ ´ KLV FULWLFDOO\

Submitted photo by Braided River

Seattle author Bruce Barcott is the lead essayist for “The Wild Edge� and will speak at the event. Submitted photo

“The Wild Edge: Freedom to Roam the Pacific Coast� is a photography book by Florian Schulz.

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NCLC Executive Director Katie Voelke will introduce author Bruce Barcott to the stage.

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coast

October 22, 2015

weekend

Submitted photo

arts & entertainment

4 9 12 14

At Fairweather House & Gallery’s upcoming Vino Van Gogh event Nov. 6, participants will turn a still life set up, left, into an oil painting.

COASTAL LIFE

Close to Home River, salmon and whales: A man alone in his kayak

HIKING

Coal Creek Trails Learn about these hidden gems in the Nehalem Valley

FEATURE

Operation Trolley Madness Astoria High School’s photography class checks out Old 300

DINING

Mouth of the Columbia Marzano’s serves good ol’ pizza, but at artisan prices

STEPPING OUT........ .............................................................. 5, 6, 7 CROSSWORD.......... .....................................................................17 CW MARKETPLACE........ ....................................................... 18, 19 GRAB BAG ....... ..........................................................................23

Find it all online and more!

Sign up for Vino Van Gogh at Fairweather’s Sip wine and paint a masterpiece at this fun art experience SEASIDE — Fairweather House & Gallery will host Vino Van Gogh, a paint and sip experience, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6. At this fun event, Fairweather will provide all the supplies and instruction needed to create an 8-by-10inch oil painting. Observe a still life set up, and then paint it on your own canvas. Participants should bring

their favorite wine and maybe some friends to share it. Beginning artists are welcome, and no painting expe-

rience is necessary. The evening will be led by artist and teacher Katherine Taylor, who loves shar-

ing her joy in painting. You can see more of her art at katherine-taylor.com To sign up, call Fairweather House & Gallery at 503-738-8899 or stop by in person at 612 Broadway. The class costs $45 per person.

Vino Van Gogh 5:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6

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on the cover Astoria High School’s photography class had a good time taking photos of the Astoria Riverfront Trolley. Photo by Don Frank Photography

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CONTRIBUTORS: MATT LOVE DAN HAAG DAVID CAMPICHE DWIGHT CASWELL RYAN HUME

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612 Broadway, Seaside 503-738-8899 $45

Coast Weekend welcomes comments and contributions from readers. New items for publication consideration must be submitted by 10 a.m. Tuesday, one week and two days before publication.

To submit an item, contact Rebecca Sedlak

See story on Page 12 COAST WEEKEND EDITOR: REBECCA SEDLAK

Fairweather House & Gallery

Phone: 503.325.3211 Ext. 217 or 800.781.3211 Fax: 503.325.6573 E-mail: rsedlak@dailyastorian.com Address: P.O.Box 210 • 949 Exchange St. Astoria, OR 97103 Coast Weekend is published every Thursday by the EO Media Group, all rights reserved. No part of this publication can be reproduced without consent of the publisher. Coast Weekend appears weekly in The Daily Astorian and the Chinook Observer.

October 22, 2015 | coastweekend.com | 3

CLOSE TO HOME

River, salmon and whales a man alone in his kayak

ere on Baker Bay, just inside the Mouth of the Columbia, we are guided by basic currents: past and present, hope and prayers. Here alone: a man, one kayak, silver coursing water. Paddling here alone, ask me what difference peace makes in our lives? My heart is soaring. A mission proclaimed: to catch a salmon from my kayak, hopefully a mighty Chinook. Certainly, I would settle on a sleek silver salmon, a Coho E\ DQRWKHU GHÂżQLWLRQ , ZLOO paddle several miles to the Hole in the Island, West Sand ,VODQG DYRLG FRQĂ€LFWLQJ FXUrents, boat wakes, and any surging wave over 3 feet in KHLJKW (YHQ LI D ÂżVKHUPDQ LV lucky enough to hook a salmon, he or she must land the ÂżVK LQWR D WLSV\ FUDIW ZKHUH freeboard is just inches above the water line. Generally, that

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PHDQV GURSSLQJ WKH ÀRSSLQJ desperate salmon between one’s legs. There isn’t any other place in the kayak. That tail slaps like a strong backhand. The sun rises, lifting above the dark blue horizon like an effervescent bubble from the deep blue. First rays from the GLVWDQW ¿UH EDOO RXU PRWKer-father sun) creep, step by step, higher and wider. One FDQœW IXOO\ GH¿QH WKH FRORUV Here are a multitude of hues: gold, red, tangerine, pink and lavender. The edges scribe something like the many-hued colors of a great blue heron. It takes muscle to power a kayak over several miles, particularly if the tide is propelling you backwards. You can do it! It also takes a modicum of coordination. This vessel is tipsy. The thinner and longer a vessel, the more unstable it remains. Here is a confession: If I can do it, so can you. I have a potter’s hands, steady and sure. Beyond the wrist, the rest of the body is more questionable. I was never a com-

4 | October 22, 2015 | coastweekend.com

Photo by David Campiche

A man and his boat with Cape Disappointment in the background.

petent athlete. I had willpower but dubious coordination. Therefore, if I can steer a kayak across rough water, against ÀRRGLQJ ZDWHU VR FDQ \RX At six in the morning WKH VHD LV O\LQJ VWLOO DQG ÀDW There is a 6-knot current, but you can’t see it. Certainly you feel it. The surface of the Columbia River has transformed from turbulent water into a mirrored surface. Ricocheting off that glass-like surface, those colors, so hard WR GH¿QH JORVV body and mind like a massage by an angel. Landscape is raison d’être. That blitzkrieg of color usurps the mission. Fish RU QR ¿VK EHDXW\ LV HQRXJK 7RGD\ , WUROO D EULJKW ÀRrescent spinner. Other times an anchovy. Salmon like anchovy and herring. So do whales. Rumor has it that humpbacks

are plying the river between the Mouth and the “Bridge to 1RZKHUH´ D V DSKRULVP for the second-growth forest at the north end of the ColumELD 3DFLÂżF %ULGJH 3HUKDSV I will spot one, or, better yet, a pod. Whales troll too, troll in groups or pods or community. They communicate with pips and squeaks. They even have radar. They’re bright, fueled by a large two-compartment brain. One side must stay awake at all times or they drown. They are mammals and require air. Each side of their brain is larger than ours, meaning Homo sapien’s. Meaning, perhaps, that they are as intelligent, or more so, than we. They don’t start wars. They appear not to hate us, us humans, even after all we have done to endanger

Landscape is raison d’être. That blitzkrieg of color usurps the mission. Fish or no fish, beauty is enough.

them. They always care for their young. And they make beautiful music. I paddle and troll, the large spinner hopefully seducing an unwary salmon into the bite. But the whales must be communicating with the salmRQ %UDLQ SRZHU LV ÀRRGLQJ the mouth of the river. The VDOPRQ DUHQœW ELWLQJ DUWL¿FLDO lures, at least not mime. I paddle on; paddle on and on and on. Meanwhile, the sun is rising. What colors now, you Picasso? Let’s call WKLV ÀRRG RI EOXHV DQG VLOvers a kaleidoscope of color, a hundred hues of ultramarine and quicksilver and chrome. Mostly, the reds have deserted us. 2Q DQG RQ DQG RQ 1R ¿VK A soft wind is pulled in with WKH ÀRRG WLGH 7KH PLUURU RI water turns choppy. I paddle

on, out of the Hole in the Island, out into the channel of the Columbia, out along the south side of Sand Island and ÂżQDOO\ LQWR D WKURDW RI ZDWHU that leads to the Port of Ilwaco, or, in this case, just short, into a slough that will land me and my boat at China Beach, a jewel in the crown. The tide begins to ebb. The Chinook camped here. It was easy access to the ocean. Otters frolicked. Salmon were as thick as syrup. It is easy to imagine their contentment. What tribe of people ever choose an existence so interlocked with the sea? Were they more content than I am today? Answer me those questions, please. 1R ÂżVK 6R ZKDW" $ORQJ the shoreline an eagle rises into an updraft. Hardly moving a wing, it lifts skyward. 2K VR VRIW VR PDJQLÂżFHQW Geese scatter. I like that word: scatter. I dip my hand into silky ebbing water. Feel the tug of the current. It is shallow below me. Just under the water surface, long tendril-like grasses sway with the ebb, being pulled oceanward. I think of Ophelia in “Hamlet,â€? drowned, her hair unleashed DQG GDQFLQJ ZLWK WKH Ă€RZ RI water. Wind scatters clouds. Ripples waves and tide. Tousles my hair. And there, a mile DZD\ RYHU P\ VKRXOGHU WKH spout of many whales. Anchovy are scattering frantically. So are the sea birds. Scattering. Out the blowhole, water lifts and drifts like steam. Let the autumn wind scatter our dreams like that, just like that! Today, I feel so free.

Coastal Life Story by DAVID CAMPICHE

Stepping Out

THEATER

“True West” 7 p.m., ASOC Playhouse 129 W. Bond St., Astoria, 503-325-6104, $8 to $15.

Friday, Oct. 23

“Dames at Sea” 7 p.m., The Barn Community Playhouse, 1204 Ivy Ave., Tillamook, 503-842-6305, www.tillamooktheater.com, $10 to $15. Selected as “Best Musical of the Year,” this campy show is based on the nostalgic Hollywood musicals of the 1930s. “Over the River & Through the Woods” 7 p.m., North County Recreation District, 36155 9th St., Nehalem, 503-368-5764, www.ncrd.org, $15. “Over the River,” a comedy that exposes the grandparents’ scheme to try and keep their grandson from moving across country.

Editor’s Pick: Friday, Oct. 23 “True West” 7 p.m., Astor Street Opry Company, 129 W. Bond St., Astoria, 503-325-6104, www.astorstreetoprycompany.com, $8 to $15. Written by Sam Shepard and directed by Markus Brown, “True West” is a tale of brotherly love, competition, Hollywood producers and stolen toasters.

“Bell, Book & Candle” 7:30 p.m., Coaster Theatre, 108 N. Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-1242, www.coastertheatre.com, $15 to $20, PG. A bewitching love story of a modern-day witch who chooses a normal life when she falls in love with a mortal.

Saturday, Oct. 24 “Dames at Sea” 7 p.m., The Barn Community Playhouse, 1204 Ivy Ave., Tillamook, 503-842-6305, www.tillamooktheater.com, $10 to $15. “Over the River & Through the Woods” 7 p.m., NCRD, 36155 9th St., Nehalem, 503-368-5764, www.ncrd.org, $15.

“Bell, Book & Candle” 7:30 p.m., Coaster Theatre, 108 N. Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-1242, www.coastertheatre.com, $15 to $20, PG.

Sunday, Oct. 25 “Dames at Sea” 2 p.m., The Barn Community Playhouse, 1204 Ivy Ave., Tillamook, 503-842-6305, www.tillamooktheater.com, $10 to $15.

Wednesday, Oct. 28 “The Haunting of Billop House” 7 p.m., Liberty Theater, 1203 Commercial St., Astoria, 503-325-5922, www.liberty-theater. org, $15. “The Hunting of Billop House” is a four-character mystery-thriller in which the house becomes a fifth, mysterious entity. Billop House (Conference House) was the site of unsuccessful peace talks during the Revolutionary War.

Thursday, Oct. 29 “The Haunting of Billop House” 7 p.m., Liberty Theater, 1203 Commercial St., Astoria, 503-325-5922, www. liberty-theater.org, $15.

MUSIC

Thursday, Oct. 22 Dallas Williams 6 p.m., Sweet Basil’s Café, 271 N. Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-1539, no cover, 21 and older. Dallas Williams plays folk music and Americana. Senior Center Jam 6:30 p.m., Astoria Recreation Center, 1555 W. Marine Drive, Astoria, 503-468-0390, free. The Astoria Senior Center offers string band, bluegrass and country. Floating Glass Balls 7 p.m., Bill’s Tavern, 188 N. Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-2202, no cover. Floating Glass Balls plays bluegrass, Caribbean, folk, swing and country. Josephine Foster & Michael Hurley 8 p.m., Sou’Wester Lodge, 3728 J Place, Seaview, Wash., 360-642-2542. American folk singer Michael Hurley will join singer songwriter Josephine Foster who plays indie pop, American folk, blues and psychedelic rock. The Horsenecks 8 p.m., The Adrift Hotel, 409 Sid Snyder Drive, Long Beach, Wash., 360-642-2311, no cover. The Horsenecks plays old-time music with a bluegrass edge.

pow ered b y

Friday, Oct. 23 Tom Trudell 6 p.m., Shelburne Inn Restaurant, 4415 Pacific Way, Seaview, Wash., 360-6424150, no cover. Tom Trudell plays jazz piano. Maggie & the Cats 6:30 p.m., Sweet Basil’s Café, 271 N. Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-1539, no cover, 21 and older. Maggie and the Cats play blues, funk and rhythm-n-blues. Hondo’s Open Mic 7:30 p.m., Hondo’s Brew & Cork, 2703 Marine Drive, Astoria, 503-325-2234, no cover. Musicians, singers and comedians are welcome. Performers receive $1 off pints. Performing Arts Series 7:30 p.m., Birkenfeld Theatre, 75 Nehalem St., Clatskanie, 503-728-3403, $14 to $18, all ages. In the realm of Scottish and Irish music tradition, Men of Worth use harmony and instrumentals to create a show filled with humor and soulful ballads. Jean Mann 8 p.m., KALA, 1017 Marine Drive, Astoria, 503-338-4878, $8. Tenor guitarist Jean Mann will perform jazz and Americana, accompanied by Dinah Urell on piano. Anna Tivel 9 p.m., The Adrift Hotel, 409 Sid Snyder Drive, Long Beach, Wash., 360-642-2311, no cover. Anna Tivel is a multi-instrumentalist playing folk, soul and Americana on fiddle, mandolin and guitar. Blind Pilot 9 p.m., Fort George Brewery, 1483 Duane St., Astoria, 503-325-2963, $20, 21 and older. Blind Pilot and guests will perform in a benefit show for the Astoria Column restoration project. Big Monti 9:30 p.m., Merry Time Bar & Grill, 995 Marine Drive, Astoria, 503-468-0852, $5, 21 and older. Portland blues artist Big Monti returns to play rock and blues in a benefit concert for the Danish Maid Bakery.

Saturday, Oct. 24 George Coleman 6 p.m., Shelburne Inn Restaurant, 4415 Pacific Way, Seaview, Wash., 360-6424150, no cover. George Coleman plays pop, jazz, folk and rock. Alena 7 p.m., American Legion Post 99, 1315 Broadway, Seaside, 503-738-5111, no cover, 21 and older. Alena Sheldon sings country, southern rock, rhythm-n-blues and blues with a tribute to Patsy Cline. Michael Jodell 7 p.m., Peninsula Arts Center, 504 Pacific Ave., Long Beach, Wash., 360-901-0962, $12. Michael Jodell’s songs draw on classic country standards, mixing jazz, roots rock and melody to create a sound that stretches beyond her classic country roots. Hondo’s Open Mic 7:30 p.m., Hondo’s Brew & Cork, 2703 Marine Drive, Astoria, 503-325-2234.

m u s ic firs t October 22, 2015 | coastweekend.com | 5

MUSIC CONTINUED

Satruday, Oct. 24 (continued) Mike Coykendall 8 p.m., Sou’Wester Lodge, 3728 J Place, Seaview, Wash., 360-642-2542. A mainstay of the Portland music scene over the past several years, singer-songwriter Mike Coykendall plays folk rock, psychedelic and pop music. Anna Tivel 9 p.m., The Adrift Hotel, 409 Sid Snyder Drive, Long Beach, Wash., 360642-2311. Bruce Smith & Friends 9 p.m., Maria’s Place, 88 Main St., Cathlamet, Wash., 21 and older. Holly Jeffrey will join rocker Bruce Smith for an evening of classic guitar rock. Spike & The Continentals 9 p.m., Pitchwood Inn & Alehouse, 425 3rd St., Raymond, Wash., 360-9425313, $5. Jay Boone and his band Spike & The Continentals plays classic 50s and 60s rock.

Sunday, Oct. 25

Ben Braden 8 p.m., Adrift Hotel, 409 Sid Snyder Drive, Long Beach, Wash., 360-642-2311.

Tuesday, Oct. 27 Brian O’Connor 5:30 p.m., Shelburne Inn Restaurant, 4415 Pacific Way, Seaview, Wash., 360-642-4150, no cover. Brian O’Connor plays a mix of jazz standards. Pretty Gritty 8 p.m., The Adrift Hotel, 409 Sid Snyder Drive, Long Beach, Wash., 360-6422311, no cover. Pretty Gritty perform songs that mix country, rock, blues and soul combined with harmonies and acoustics.

Wednesday, Oct. 28 Paul & Margo Dueber 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. The Coconuts 6 p.m., Sweet Basil’s Café, 271 N. Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-4361539, no cover, 21 and older. The Coconuts play swing, jazz, country, bluegrass and folk.

Levi Larson 2 p.m., First United Methodist Church, 1076 Franklin Ave., Astoria, 503-3255454, free, all ages. Classical pianist Levi Larson will perform a combination of both classical and jazz music into an eclectic musical evening.

Richard Thomasian 7 p.m., Port of Call Bistro & Bar, 894 Commercial St., Astoria, 503-325-4356, no cover. All musicians and styles are welcome to jam with the Port’s house band featuring Richard Thomasian, Peter Unander and Tom Peake.

North Coast Symphonic Band 2 p.m., Liberty Theater, 1203 Commercial St., Astoria, 503-325-5922, $7 to $15, all ages. “Rain, Rivers and the Sea” is an assortment of water-related music performed by the North Coast Symphonic Band featuring Dave Becker, David Drury and Bob Joiner.

Pretty Gritty 8 p.m., The Adrift Hotel, 409 Sid Snyder Drive, Long Beach, Wash., 360-6422311, no cover.

The Barefoot Movement 2 p.m., Raymond Theater, 323 3rd St., Raymond, Wash., 360-942-4127, $12 to $15, all ages. Drawing from the styles of bluegrass, folk, acoustic rock and Americana, The Barefoot Movement converge the old and new into a style all their own. Ben Braden 8 p.m., The Adrift Hotel, 409 Sid Snyder Drive, Long Beach, Wash., 360-6422311, no cover. His songs are known for mysterious lyrics that are poetic and clear with a lo-fi psych-folk, 60s pop and classic rock-n-roll vibe.

Editor’s Pick: Sunday, Oct. 25 Mike Coykendall 8 p.m., Fort George Brewery, 1483 Duane St., Astoria, 503-3257468, all ages, no cover. A mainstay of the Portland music scene over the past several years, singer-songwriter Mike Coykendall plays folk rock, psychedelic and pop music.

Monday, Oct. 26 Burgers & Jam 6 p.m., American Legion 168, 1216 S. Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503436-2973. The legion offers good burgers and good music.

6 | October 22, 2015 | coastweekend.com

MARKETS Friday, Oct. 23

Benefit Bazaar 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Seaview Manor, 135 12th Ave., Seaside. The annual Seaview Manor bazaar features local artisans offering handmade wares including clay buttons, jewelry, baskets, bath and body products and paintings. Proceeds benefit The Harbor.

Friday, Oct. 23 Community Skate Night 5 p.m., Astoria Armory, 1636 Exchange St., Astoria, $3, all ages. Community skate night is a weekly, family-friendly, fun activity. North Coast Land Conservancy Gala 5 p.m., Loft at the Red Building, 20 Basin St., Astoria, 503-738-9126, $10 to $250. North Coast Land Conservancy celebrates coastal conservation and release of the book “The Wild Edge: Freedom to Roam the Pacific Coast.” Advance tickets recommended. Library After Hours 6 p.m., Astoria Public Library, 450 10th St., Astoria, 503-325-7323, www. astorialibrary.org. The next Astoria Library After Hours will be “Ghostly Tales from Around the World” with storyteller Alton Takiyama-Chung. Texas Hold’em 7 p.m., American Legion 168, 1216 S. Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-4362973, 21 and older. Enjoy a Texas Hold’em poker tournament each week. Trivia Night 7 p.m., Baked Alaska, No. 1 12th St., Astoria, 503-325-7414, $2 person per game. Play the weekly trivia tournament in the lounge.

Saturday, Oct. 24 Ghostly tour 8:30 a.m., Grays Harbor College, 1620 Edward P. Smith Drive, Aberdeen, Wash., 360-538-4088, $119.90, all ages. Hosted by the Grays Harbor College Community Education program, this will be a full day of visiting ghostly sites on the Long Beach Peninsula. Cost includes transportation, tour, snack, lunch and a signed copy of “Ghost Stories of the Long Beach Peninsula” by Sydney Stevens. Registration required. Benefit Walk-a-thon 10 a.m., Maritime Memorial Park, 10 Bay St., Astoria, free. The walk-a-thon will move east to the Barbey Maritime Center where there will be a silent auction. The walk-a-thon is a benefit for the Lindstrom Family. Wild Mushroom Program 1 p.m., Fort Stevens State Park, 100 Peter Iredale Road, Hammond, 503861-3170, ext. 41, $5 parking, all ages. Join a park ranger on a discovery of wild mushrooms. Followed by a short hike. Meet at the picnic shelter at Coffenbury Lake.

Saturday, Oct. 24 Riverwalk Marketplace 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 632 Marine Drive, Astoria, 503-325-1972, riverwalkfoodcarts@gmail.com. This market includes a flea market, collectibles, crafts, farm-direct produce and more. New vendors welcome. Benefit Bazaar 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Seaview Manor, 135 12th Ave., Seaside.

Sunday, Oct. 25 Riverwalk Marketplace 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 632 Marine Drive, Astoria, 503-325-1972, riverwalkfoodcarts@gmail.com.

EVENTS

Editor’s Pick: Saturday, Oct. 24 Haunted Ship at Pier 17 Sunset to 10 p.m., Coast Guard Ship at Pier 17, Astoria. The U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Alert presents a Halloween haunted ship. Admission is free, but dry food goods donations are accepted. All proceeds benefit a local food bank.

Trivia Night 6:30 p.m., Uptown Café, 1639 S.E. Ensign Lane, Warrenton, $2 person per game. Each night ends with a rollover jackpot question.

Oktoberfest 5 p.m., Chinook School Event Center, 810 Hwy. 101, Chinook, Wash., 360930-1641, $5 to $20. Oktoberfest is an annual fundraiser for the restoration of the historic Chinook School; includes dinner, an open bar, auctions and a wine raffle.

Author Presentation 7 p.m., Seaside Public Library, 1131 Broadway, Seaside, 503-738-6742, free. Melissa Eskue Ousley will talk about monster myths of the Pacific Northwest and read from her upcoming novel “Sunset Empire.”

Astoria Column Restoration Crew Art Show 6 p.m., Carruthers Building, 1198 Commercial St., Astoria, 503-468-0620. Imogen Gallery will host a fundraiser and benefit for the Friends of the Astoria Column’s restoration project with art and photos on display.

Thursday, Oct. 22

EVENTS CONTINUED

Saturday, Oct. 24 (continued) “What Remains” Artist Reception 6 p.m., Cannon Beach History Center & Museum, 1387 S. Spruce St., Cannon Beach, 503-436-9301, www.cbhistory.org. An artist reception will be held for Cathy Erickson and her solo show “What Remains: Japanese Americans in Internment Camps.” Night Walk at the Park 6:30 p.m., Lewis & Clark National Historical Park, 92343 Fort Clatsop Road, Astoria, 503-861-2471, www.nps.gov/lewi, all ages. “Bats, Spiders and Owls, Oh My!” will be a guided night walk with activities. Rolling Dead Roller Derby 7 p.m., Astoria Armory, 1636 Exchange St., Astoria, www.shanghaiedrollerdolls.org, $5 to $20, all ages. The Shanghaied Roller Dolls will battle against Storm City’s Misfits of Mutiny at the Rolling Dead roller derby event. Boys of Astoria Calendar Release 8 p.m., KALA, 1017 Marine Drive, Astoria, 21 and older, $5. Celebrate the release of Tyler Little’s “Boys of Astoria” calendar with music by local indie pop band Holiday Friends. Bring your dancing shoes and enjoy sloppy joes.

Sunday, Oct. 25

Last Tuesday Poetry Open Mic 7 p.m., Port of Call Bistro & Bar, 894 Commercial St., Astoria, 503-2674290, free, all ages. Port of Call offers Open Mic readings of poems, short prose and an occasional song. Traveling Film Festival 7:30, Hoffman Center for the Arts, 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita, 503-3683846, www.hoffmanblog.org, $5. “Wandering Reel Traveling Film Festival” will showcase short movies that demonstrate the power of cinema affecting cultural and global change.

Wednesday, Oct. 28 Let’s Go Birding Survey 9 a.m., Fort Stevens State Park, 100 Peter Iredale Road, Hammond, 503-8613170, ext. 41, dane.osis@oregon. gov, 8 and older. Volunteers meet at Battery Russell on Jetty Road. Trivia at Salvatore’s 6:30 p.m., Salvatore’s Café & Pub, 414 N. Prom, Seaside, 503-738-3334, free. Go solo or bring a team of up to five people. There are three questions per round and three rounds.

Thursday, Oct. 29

Chinook Indian Nation Presentation 1 p.m., Judge Guy Boyington Building, 857 Commercial St., Astoria, 503325-1895, www.lcdiversityproject.org, free. Tribal Chair Tony Johnson will give a talk on “The Chinook Executive Justice Recognition Project.”

Puppy Hour 3 p.m., Sweet Basil’s Café, 271 N. Hemlock St., Cannon Beach, 503-4361539, www.cafesweetbasils.com, $5. Help raise money for the Clatsop County Animal Shelter at the weekly Puppy Hour event, includes wine by the glass and live music.

Talking Tombstones 1 p.m., Clatsop Plains Pioneer Cemetery, behind Pioneer Presbyterian Church, 33324 Patriot Way, Warrenton, 503-325-2203, donations welcome. “Talking Tombstones XII: A Serious Undertaking” features cemetery residents who return for a graveside chat with anyone willing to participate. Arrive by 3 p.m. for the best viewing.

Bird Exhibition & Reception 5 p.m., Columbia Pacific Heritage Museum, 115 S.E. Lake St., Ilwaco, Wash., 360-642-3446. An artist reception for the museum’s new exhibition of “Birds of a Feather” features the work of Don Gibbons, Madeline Kalbach, Sue Raymond, Abby Schlingensiepen and Marie Powell.

Wild Mushroom Hike 1 p.m., Fort Stevens State Park, 100 Peter Iredale Road, Hammond, 503-861-3170, ext. 41, free, all ages. This is a guided hike in search of wild mushrooms. Bring a basket and pocketknife. Meet at Battery Russell.

Crazy 8s Author Tour 6 p.m., Seaside Public Library, 1131 Broadway, Seaside, 503-738-6742, www.seasidelibrary.org. “Crazy Eights Author Tour” is a rapid-fire presentation giving the audience a chance to listen to eight authors for eight minutes. Book sales and signings will follow.

Monday, Oct. 26 Let’s Go Birding Survey 9 a.m., Sunset Beach State Recreation Site, Warrenton, 503-861-3170 ext. 41, dane.osis@oregon.gov, 8 and older. Help with the citizen science project to monitor six distinct habitats in the park. Volunteers meet at the Fort to Sea Trailhead. Pumpkin Carving Party 5 p.m., Sou’Wester Lodge, 3728 J Place, Seaview, Wash., 360-642-2542, www.souwesterlodge.com, free. Bring your own pumpkin, candle and carving tools to a free community pumpkin carving art workshop with refreshments, music and movies.

Tuesday, Oct. 27 Coastal Writers Critique 10 a.m., PUD Building, 9610 Sandridge Road, Long Beach, Wash, 360642-1221. This group discusses and critiques writing works in progress for encouragement, support and inspiration. Pancake Feed 5 p.m., Seaside Civic & Convention Center, 415 First Ave., Seaside, $5 to $20. The Seaside Kids, Inc. annual pancake feed helps in benefiting youth sports and programs for local kids.

Oregon Story Sessions 7 p.m., Fort George Lovell Showroom, 426 14th St., Astoria, free. Matt Love will give an interactive and spirited multimedia presentation on the inspiring story of Oregon’s 1967 Beach Bill.

CLASSES

Thursday, Oct. 22 African Dance Classes 6 p.m., North County Recreation District, 36155 9th St., Nehalem, 503-3687008, www.ncrd.org, $8. Learn African dances with live drumming by the Tsunami Drummers. Class meets to Dec. 10.

Tuesday, Oct. 27 Intro to QuickBooks 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., CCC Seaside Campus, 1455 N. Roosevelt Drive, Seaside, 503-338-2402, $20. Jane Francis will teach practical bookkeeping procedures. Seating is limited and registration required. Class repeats at 5:30 p.m. at the Astoria campus. Fish Habitat Workshop 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Seaside Civic and Convention Center, 415 First Ave., Seaside, 971-673-2953, www.eventbrite.com/e/north-coast-fish-passage-and-habitat-workshop-registration, free. This workshop and tour aimed at forest landowners will highlight best practices to restore and enhance fish habitat in forested streams. Registration required. Medicare Updates 3 to 5 p.m., NWSDS Conference Room, 2002 S.E. Chokeberry Ave., Warrenton, 503-861-4202, free. Get a Grasp on Medicare provides no sales presentations, no special offers – only non-bias Medicare information.

Wednesday, Oct. 28 HEART Support Class 10 to 11:30 a.m., The Harbor, 1361 Duane St., Astoria, 503-325-3426, ext. 103, www.harbornw.org. HEART (Help Ending Abusive Relationship Tendencies) covers subjects related to the effects of domestic violence on children, parents and other family members. This class meets for 10 consecutive Wednesdays to Dec. 23. Registration required.

Thursday, Oct. 29 Memoir Writing Workshop 6 to 7:30 p.m., Raymond Timberland Library, 507 Duryea St., Raymond, Wash., 360-942-2408, adults and teens. Writer Joanne Clarkson will help participants create memoirs merging memory, emotion and meaning.

YOUTH Editor’s Pick: Saturday, Oct. 24 Sunset Thriller 5 p.m., Sunset Pool, 1140 Broadway, Seaside, 503-738-3311, www. sunsetempire.com, $2 or 2 cans of food, all ages. Sunset Thriller & Fall Fun Fest features a carnival and haunted house; kids dressed in their Halloween finery will be judged during the costume contest.

Friday, Oct. 23 Alcohol Server Training 1 p.m., CCC Seaside Campus, 1455 N. Roosevelt Drive, Seaside, 503-3382402, www.clatsopcc.edu/schedule, $35 training, $23 permit, 21 and older. This is required training to obtain an Alcohol Service permit for those who mix, sell or serve alcohol in Oregon. Registration required.

Sunday, Oct. 25 Teen Theater Club Meeting 6 p.m., Hannan Playhouse, 518 Eighth St., Raymond, Wash., 360-934-5569, www.willapaplayers.org. The teen theater club is for high school aged teens interested in exploring all aspects of the theater from improvisation and acting to stagecraft and directing.

October 22, 2015 | coastweekend.com | 7

The Sou’Wester Lodge hosts live music It’s time to celebrate Oktoberfest in Chinook CHINOOK, Wash. — The )ULHQGV RI &KLQRRN 6FKRRO ZLOO KROG WKH WK DQQXDO IXQGULDVHU ³2NWREHUIHVW &KLQRRN 6W\OH´ DW S P 6DWXUGD\ 2FW LQ WKH &KLQRRN 6FKRRO (YHQW &HQWHU )RU WKH SDVW GHFDGH WKH IULHQGV KDYH EHHQ ZRUNLQJ WR UHVWRUH WKH KLVWRULF &KLQRRN 6FKRRO 7KH J\P KDV EHHQ UHVWRUHG DQG LV QRZ FDOOHG WKH &KLQRRN 6FKRRO (YHQW &HQWHU Current efforts focus on the restoration of the main school EXLOGLQJ 7KH IXQGUDLVHU HYHQW XQLWHV IULHQGV DQG QHLJKERUV RI WKH 1RUWK &RDVW IRU DQ HYHQLQJ RI JUHDW IRRG OLYHO\ PXVLF DQG WHUUL¿F DXFWLRQ LWHPV DOO WR VXSSRUW WKLV FRPPXQLW\ SURMHFW $GPLVVLRQ DW WKH GRRU LV IRU DGXOWV DQG LQFOXGHV GLQQHU $GPLVVLRQ ZLWKRXW GLQQHU LV 7KH &KLQRRN 6FKRRO (YHQW &HQWHU LV ORFDWHG DW 8 6 +LJKZD\ 7KLV \HDU HQMR\ ROG VW\OH *HUPDQ VKHSKHUG¶V SLH IRU GLQQHU ZLWK 1RUWK -HWW\ %UHZLQJ EHHU RQ WDS DV WKH %HDFK %XGGLHV EDQG SHUIRUPV RQ

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8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22 Sou’Wester Lodge 3728 J Place, Seaview, Wash. Free

Mike Coykendall Submitted photo

Folk singer-songwriter Josephine Foster will perform 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22 at the Sou’Wester with local folk musician Michael Hurley.

Sou’Wester Lodge 3728 J Place, Seaview, Wash.

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Local film series hosts Wandering Reel Traveling Film Festival

8 | October 22, 2015 | coastweekend.com

8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24

Free

Watch short films at the Hoffman Center MANZANITA — The Hoffman Center for the Arts’ Manzanita Film Series will screen a numEHU RI VKRUW ¿OPV SURYLGHG E\ WKH :DQGHULQJ 5HHO 7UDYHOLQJ )LOP )HVWLYDO DW S P 7XHVGD\ 2FW $GPLVVLRQ ZLOO EH 7KH SURJUDP ZLOO VKRZFDVH ³VKRUW PRYLHV WKDW GHPRQVWUDWH WKH SRZHU RI FLQHPD WR WHOO LPSRUWDQW VWRULHV DQG HIIHFW SRVLWLYH FKDQJH DFURVV FXOWXUHV DQG DURXQG WKH JOREH ´ VDLG 0LFKDHO +DUULQJWRQ SURJUDP GLUHFWRU DQG FXUDWRU ³%\ H[SRVLQJ XQGHUVHUYHG FRPPXQLWLHV ZLWK ¿OPV WKDW DUH FRPSDVVLRQDWH LQ WKHLU DSSURDFK DQG SDVVLRQDWH LQ WKHLU SXUSRVH ZH KRSH WR LQVSLUH FRQYHUVDWLRQ DQG FROODERUDWLRQ EHWZHHQ LQGLYLGXDOV DQG FRPPXQLWLHV WKURXJK WKH

Josephine Foster & Michael Hurley

Wandering Reel Traveling Film Festival 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 27 Hoffman Center for the Arts 594 Laneda Ave., Manzanita 503-368-3846 $5 FRPPRQ H[SHULHQFH RI FLQHPD ´ 7KH VL[ ¿OPV DQG WKHLU GLUHFWRUV WR EH IHDWXUHG ZLOO EH ‡ ³2XW RI (UDVHUV ´ GLUHFWHG E\ (ULN 5RVHQOXQG $ ZRPDQ RQ KHU ZD\ KRPH EHFRPHV D YLFWLP RI D VWUDQJH LQIHFWLRQ 6KH VRRQ UHDOL]HV WKDW DQ HSLGHPLF LV VSUHDGLQJ DQG WKHUH DUH ODUJHU IRUFHV DW ZRUN

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Coast history; they happen to run along an old railroad line that was used in the early part of the 20th century for logging opera­ tions. “There are two old railroad bridges that run over the trails,” says Clyde Zeller, Rec­ reation Unit Manager for Tillamook State Forest District. “They were part of logging railroad work done around the 1920s.” Those railroad operations also included coal mining on Weyerhauser-owned land, further up from the current trails. Zeller adds that more research is pres­ ently being conducted to uncover further data related to the historical value of the railroad tracks. Overall, Zeller is responsible for taking care of trails and other recreation facilities on state forestland. With this in mind, the Coal Creek Trails have undergone serious maintenance this past spring in hopes of increasing aware­ ness of their recreational value. Under Zeller’s direction, students from the University of Idaho put in some help­ ful trail work. The students, who partici­ pated in what is called “alternative Spring Break,” came from a variety of disciplines to contribute to the trail’s upkeep. “A lot of brush clearing and water control projects,” Zeller says of the students’ work. While both trails in the system are great for avid mountain bikers, that usage comes with a price. “On Coal Creek Trail, mountain bik­ ers built some ramps and jumps, which changed water drainage on the trail,” Zeller says. He added that due to its semi-remote location, maintenance on Outback Trail is difficult to keep on top of consistently. Still, it’s hard to argue with the beautiful solitude of the trail system. That includes Story by DAN HAAG thought. You’ve reached the starting point the variety of wildlife present, some of for a unique and fulfilling hiking destina­ which hikers don’t often see on more popu­ lar trails such as Cape Falcon or Neahakhiking is a popular pastime tion. nie Mountain. on the North Oregon Coast, A non-motorized trail system. Coal Zeller says that on any giv­ with trails of just about ev­ Creek Trails have been around en day, hikers may see fantail ery shape, size and degree in one shape or form since deer, elk, beaver and birds of difficulty. If you are look­ they were first cleared in 1998. You've reached such as red tail hawks. ing to ditch the usual trail The system traverses low land He notes that Coal Creek crowds but not stray too far coastal forest and allows hik­ the starting from civilization, the Coal ers to take in dense stands of itself is a great fish-bearing Creek Trails system out­ trees and a variety of wildlife. stream with its gravel bars and point for a side of Nehalem might be just what you are are two main trails in good shade. There the system; Outback Trail and looking for. “We’ve come across bobcat unique and prints on several occasions,” U.S. Highway 101 cuts through the mid­ Coal Creek Trail. he adds. Outback Trail begins a dle of downtown Nehalem. While most fulfilling Perhaps most appealing is travelers heading south hang a hard right quarter mile up from the road that such a remote area lies so at the town’s only light, hikers in the know and is popular with mountain hiking close to town. Zeller hopes that bikers because of its varied take a quiet left out of town. destination. will continue to draw people. Here, down North Fork Road, the road climbs. “It’s a completely different Coal Creek Trail winds winds and bumps along through a lush experience than what you’d farming valley buttressed by mountains and through older forest featuring find at, say, Oswald West,” he says. “You the Nehalem River. One gets the sense they large spruce and hemlock. It runs one mile get to see a working forest and a variety of up-slope to connect with Coal Creek Ridge are about to embark on a grand adventure. landscapes. And you can throw your bike in At around milepost four, a left turn up a Road. the car and be there after work.” Hie trails also offer a glimpse into Oregon largely unmarked gravel road confirms that

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October 22,20151 coastweekend.com 19

Beach Bill story on tap at Fort George Author Matt Love to give Oregon Story Session presentation ASTORIA — How did Oregon establish and protect its unique legacy of publicly owned beaches that are free to use? What do free beaches mean for the cultural life of the state? What do free beaches mean to you? What are we doing to preserve and celebrate that legacy today? Join publisher, author, educator and beach fanatic Matt Love for an interactive and spirited multimedia presentation on the inspiring story of Oregon’s famous 1967 Beach Bill. This Oregon Story Session event “The Great Birthright Preserved: The Story of the Beach Billâ€? will take place at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29 at Fort George Lovell Showroom, located at 426 14th St. The event is free and open to the public. “This is one of the most heroic and exciting stories in modern Oregon history,â€? said Love, “and it’s been my pleasure over the years to bring it to the Oregon people and remind them how a previous generation won a great victory for the people that enhances our lives today.â€? The legacy began in 1913, when Oregon Gov. Oswald West signed into law a 66word bill that declared the wet sand areas of the state’s ocean beaches a public highway. He ODWHU ZURWH Âł1R ORFDO VHOÂżVK interest shall be permitted, through politics or otherwise, to destroy or impair this great birthright of our people.â€? He was referring to the state’s ocean beaches. In 1966, the looming threat of privatization of the dry sand areas of the beaches imperiled the legacy. In response to public outcry, a bipartisan Oregon Legislature passed the famous Beach Bill after it nearly died in committee. The legislation was resurrected by the indefatigable effort of citizens, courageous politicians, and journalists calling attention to the threat. Signed into law by Gov. Tom McCall in 1967, the

Submitted photo

Gov. Tom Mcall stands in front of Surfsand Motel in Cannon Beach, ca. 1967.

Submitted photo

Publisher, author, educator and beach fanatic Matt Love will talk about Oregon’s famous 1967 Beach Bill on Thursday, Oct. 29 at Fort George Lovell Showroom.

‘The Great Birthright Preserved’ 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29 Fort George Lovell Showroom 426 14th St., Astoria Free Beach Bill protected the public’s right to use the dry sand areas where Oregonians had done so for time immemorial and cemented Oregon’s special relationship with its ocean beaches — forever. At the conclusion of his presentation, Love will read a short excerpt from “The Great

10 | October 22, 2015 | coastweekend.com

Birthright,� his new detective novel about Oregon’s beaches, the looming 50th anniversary of the Beach Bill on July 7, 2017, and recruit citizens to become involved in the celebration. “My goal on that sacred day is to assemble the largest public gathering in celebration of a piece of legislation in Oregon history,� said Love. “And I mean assemble on the beaches all down the Oregon Coast and party.� Love is the author and editor of 14 books about Oregon. In 2009, Love won the Oregon Literary Arts’ Stewart H. Holbrook Literary Legacy Award for his contributions to Oregon history and literature. He lives in Astoria and teaches at Astoria High School.

North Coast Symphonic Band to perform concert of water-inspired music Sunday ASTORIA — The North Coast Symphonic Band begins its 36th season of performing quality wind band music for the North Coast community by presenting “Rain, Rivers and the Sea,â€? a concert at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25 at the Liberty Theater. Dave Becker of Manzanita returns as conductor and musical director with a seasoned group of 45 musicians. Local guitarist David Drury and trombonist Bob Joiner will be featured soloists, and Drury’s Basin Street NW duo will perform a pre-show at 1:30 p.m. Doors open at 1:15 p.m. with open seating. %HFNHU LV DQ DYLG ÂżVKHUman on the Columbia River and Nehalem Bay. His inspiration to plan this concert IHDWXULQJ PXVLF LQĂ€XHQFHG E\ or about water came to him as he captained his boat “Major Scales.â€? Drury will solo on “Here’s That Rainy Dayâ€? in an arrangement by Dave Robertson of Rockaway. Joiner will go “Slidin’ Down the Mississippiâ€? with a medley of tasty oldtime jazz tunes based on river melodies. All will recognize G.F. Handel’s “Water Musicâ€? as it ÂżOOV WKH WKHDWHU ZLWK LWV EXR\ant sounds. Richard Roger’s “Victory at Seaâ€? will present the grandeur of music inspired by America’s greatest generation. Even the march will relate to water as the NCSB performs John Philip Sousa’s “Hands Across the Sea.â€? Johan de Meij’s “Aquarium Suiteâ€? consists of three movePHQWV LQVSLUHG E\ WURSLFDO ÂżVK including neon tetras, seahorses and guppies. The concert’s river music includes “American River Songs,â€? “Platt River Runâ€? and “Bridges Over the River Cam.â€? Regular admission price is $15 for adults, $7 for students, and free for children 12 and under. Tickets are available at WKH /LEHUW\ 7KHDWHU ER[ RIÂżFH

Submitted photo

Dave Becker will conduct the North Coast Symphonic Band at the Liberty Theater.

Submitted photo

Bob Joiner, left, and Dave Drury will perform as soloists at the North Coast Symphonic Band’s Oct. 25 concert.

‘Rain, Rivers and the Sea’ 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25 Liberty Theater 1203 Commercial St., Astoria $15 adults, $7 students, free children under 12

Ticket prices are kept low due to the generosity of band patrons who help cover expenses. From time to time, NCSB

has openings, and though most sections of the band are full with waiting lists, there are openings in sections for trumpet, oboe and percussion. Interested musicians should own an instrument, play at the advanced high school level or higher and be willing to rehearse weekly. Contact Lee Stromquist, personnel director at encore1@charter.net or call 503-861-1328 for information about joining the band or the waiting list. The Liberty Theater is located at 1203 Commercial St. For information about the concert, email ncsband@charter. net or call 503-325-2431.

Quilt exhibit explores Japanese American internment camps Cathy Erickson opens ‘What Remains’ at Cannon Beach History Center & Museum CANNON BEACH — Join the Cannon Beach History Center & Museum and textile artist Cathy Erickson at 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24 for an opening reception and presentation of her solo textile show, “What Remains: Japanese Americans in Internment Camps.� For over a decade, Erickson has focused her artwork on the hardships that Japanese Americans faced when they were interned in camps during World War II. Much of the work was done in collaboration with Margaret Chula, an internationally known haiku poet. Photographs, letters and historical documents were used as background information, as well as visiting with people who took part in this piece of American history. The series includes volunteer work at archaeology digs at the Manzanar National Historic Site, which is located in California, as well as work at a local Japanese American Museum.

Submitted photo

“Dragonfly Moon� by Cathy Erickson.

“What Remains: Japanese Americans in Internment Camps� has shown at the Japanese Gardens in Portland and other areas across the nation. Quilts from the show have also been displayed in Brazil where the artist won a viewer’s choice award. The nearly 20-piece exhibit will explore

the stories, experiences and history behind Japanese internment camps in America during World War II through textile art. The exhibit is part of a series of events relating to the Cannon Beach History Center & Museum’s “WWII on the Oregon Coast� exhibit, on dis-

play through February 2016. The exhibit was made possible in part by a grant from Oregon Humanities, a statewide QRQSUR¿W RUJDQL]DWLRQ DQG DQ LQGHSHQGHQW DI¿OLDWH RI WKH National Endowment for the Humanities. The textile exhibit is made possible through Center Diamond, where, coincidentally, (ULFNVRQ SXUFKDVHG KHU ¿UVW piece of fabric in Cannon Beach. Center Diamond’s fabrics highlight contemporary batiks, Asian, landscape, beach and modern designs and sewing notions. It also exclusively sells a custom-made Haystack Rock batik and TuftHG 3XI¿Q IDEULF DQG EXWWRQV Cannon Beach History Center & Museum is located at 1387 S. Spruce St. For more information, visit www. cbhistory.org, or call 503436-9301. Submitted photo

Right: “Bunny Dreams� by Cathy Erickson.

See art by Astoria Column restoration crew Celebrate the project’s completion, view historic photographs ASTORIA — The renovation of the historic Astoria Column LV ¿QDOO\ ¿QLVKHG WKH &ROXPQ reopened to the public Oct. 10. To celebrate the four months of hard work by a dedicated and skilled crew, Imogen Gallery will host an exhibition DQG IXQGUDLVHU WR EHQH¿W WKH Friends of the Astoria Column. Attend this special evening from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24 at Imogen’s pop-up gallery space located in the Carruthers Building, at 1198 Commercial St. All are invited to attend the event and enjoy an evening of celebration with the Column’s restoration crew. The exhibition will be available for viewing 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday. The exhibit will close Nov. 14 during the Second Saturday Art Walk. For several months, vis-

itors and locals alike have looked up to Coxcomb Hill, to view the Astoria Column, blanketed in its white shroud. At long last, the monument has been unveiled and scaffolding taken down, to reveal the freshly restored tower. The Astoria Column, erected in 1926, is considered the “crowning monumentâ€? of 12 historical markers that commemorate the move west by Great Northern Railroad, beginning in Minnesota. Being WKH ÂżQDO PRQXPHQW LW WRRN RQ KLVWRULFDO VLJQLÂżFDQFH DV it celebrated the early settlers of Astoria and their role in expanding the United States to WKH 3DFLÂżF 2FHDQ 'HSLFWHG on the monument is the pictorial narration of events that transpired in the American settlement of the area, beginning

with the Lewis and Clark Expedition and culminating with the arrival of the railroad. The Column has undergone VHYHUDO UHVWRUDWLRQV WKH PRVW recent was in 1995. Several of the 1995 crew members returned to participate in this summer’s renovation, including native Astorian Aretta Christie. Christie, who serves as documentation manager to the project, felt that the community should get the chance to get to know the individuals who have worked diligently through summer heat, early fall storms and even vandalism to complete the formidable task of repainting the entire structure in the original VJUDI¿WR SURFHVV DQ DQFLHQW Italian technique. The crew members are all professional artists and have

Submitted photo by Jeff Daly

The Astoria Column restoration was completed by a group of talented crew members. Imogen Gallery will present an exhibition of their art and other work Oct. 24 in the Carruthers Building in downtown Astoria.

come from as far away as VirJLQLD 0DQ\ KDYH KDG DIÂżOLDtions with the Seattle Opera, as scenic artists. The Oct. 24 event will be a threefold exhibition and fundraising event. Included in this exhibit will be the paintings, photographs and sculpture of 14 crew members, giving a glimpse

of their personal work as artists. There will also be work presented by Astoria High School art students, who have been asked to recreate the full mural’s imagery in individual segments that will be hung side by side. The third component to the exhibition will be an interpre-

tive display of historic photographs collected over the years by John Goodenberger, a local historian and preservationist who assisted with both the 1995 restoration and the current project. For more information, call 503-468-0620 or visit www. imogengallery.com

October 22, 2015 | coastweekend.com | 11

12 | October 22, 2015 | coastweekend.com October 22, 2015 | coastweekend.com | 13

The trolley operation is carried out by 48 dedicated motormen and conductors, including Dan and Craig, who logged 86 and 84 trips respectively during the season, number one and two among their colleagues. Why do they do it? Why so many countless hours of volunteering? “You get to interact with a diverse group of people from all over the world,” said Dan, now in his eighth year as a conductor. “You get to become an ambassador for Astoria and see everyone happy.”

I couldn’t believe how much fun it was, seeing Astoria and the river from this slow-motion position ... And it only cost one dollar! That’s the best entertainment bargain in Oregon!

Photo by Caleb Hale

The trolley, built in 1913 by the American Car Company of St. Louis for San Antonio¶s transit system, began running in Astoria in 1999 after extensive renovations by a herculean labor from volunteers. It has since become a signature sight and sound along the river and one of the unique attractions on the Oregon Coast. It¶s certainly the only one where you might see a blue heron lope by, encounter Led =eppelin¶s lead singer Robert Plant, or hear cryptic tales of Astoria¶s former sin and skullduggery.

Photo by Clarissa Peratrovich

The motorman rang the bell, blew the whistle, cranked some levers, and Old 300, the Astoria Riverfront Trolley, sputtered to life and began moving east down the tracks. It was 9:06 in the morning on a sunny Wednesday in September. Camera shutters started clicking. More clicking. It became a fusillade of documentation of anything and everything trolley. Operation Trolley Madness, a joint creative mission between a writer (me), conductor Dan Schofield, motorman Craig Yamasaki, the Astoria High School photography class, their teacher Mickey Cereghino, and two crack photographers, Don Frank and Leigh Oviatt, was underway. The mission parameters were: set a world record for most photographs taken by a high school photography class from a moving vintage trolley and capture heretofore unseen, unimagined images to accompany my essay trying to inspire more people to volunteer for this wonderful attraction, which is entirely volunteer-driven. The plan was to make three stops, jump off at each stop, dash around, shoot trolley photographs, jump back on, and then turn around back to the barn near the Port of Astoria. We had the trolley all to ourselves by special generous arrangement. We had one hour to accomplish the mission. Operation Trolley Madness was conceived in May after I rode the trolley for the ¿rst time. I couldn¶t believe how much fun it was, seeing Astoria and the river from this slow-motion position. I loved admiring all the polished wood and gleaning metal of the trolley¶s interior, meeting tourists and locals, watching all the smiles, and listening to the conductor narrating the city¶s colorful history with panache. And it only cost one dollar That¶s the best entertainment bargain in Oregon!

Story by MATT LOVE

T

Photo by Don Frank Photography

To find out more about volunteering for the Astoria Riverfront Trolley, go online at www.old300.org or call 503-325-6311

VOLUNTEER

Photo by Jan Kreibich

Photo by Maia Mahoney

Matt Love lives in Astoria and teaches at Astoria High School. He is the author/editor of 14 books about Oregon, including “A Nice Piece of Astoria: A Narrative Guide” and “The Great Birthright: An Oregon Novel.” They are available at coastal bookstores and through www.nestuccaspitpress.com

on the sidewalk trying to get the perfect original trolley shot. It was madness all right, and Mickey had caught the fever, bad. He was burning up. We all were.

Photo by Jan Kreibich

“You meet a lot of interesting people and get to showcase the area,” said Craig, now in his second year of trolley duties. “I wasn¶t much a natural talker and then I got into it,” he added, “and found it enjoyable to talk about the history.” The three stops went off without a hitch, and Dan and Craig joined in the photography fun. Students attacked the trolley from every conceivable angle and unhinged to show me their photos. Their giddiness was palpable — and infectious. At one point, I saw Mickey splayed

Photo by Caleb Hale

Photo by Don Frank Photography

Photo by Seren Rain

Astoria High School’s photography class had some fun last month riding the Astoria Riverfront Trolley and snapping away like mad.

300

TROLLEY MADNESS

OPERATION

Marzano’s This Manzanita eatery serves good ol’ pizza, but at artisan prices

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Marzano’s is the odd pizza joint that doesn’t sell slices. Part of the reason, I imagine, is EecaXse the restaXrant has a dif¿cXlt enough time keeping up with demand for full pies. Waits are common. I showed up on a Friday evening. It would be 25 minutes for a table. Alternatively, take out would be ready in 40. Now, this was in October, in crummy weather. (I can only assume that on a nice summer evening one could grow a full beard in the time it takes to be served.) The bottleneck is the size of the dining room (and probably the ovens). It’s rather small, a collection of about eight booths, only two of which could comfortably accommodate more than four adults and a large pizza. It’s dimly lit and starkly dressed — sharp, clean and mostly devoid of any intriguing character. I opted for take out. From the three calzones on the menu — Vegetable, Roasted Vegetable and Carne — I selected the Carne ($13.50), though I wished for some middle ground — why not offer one with meat AND veggies? (And, for that matter, there’s not a whole lot of variance between the vegetable and roasted vegetable options, garlic-herb sauce be darned.) The round pocket arrived with a porthole, the dough golden-brown. The crust, mostly soft, was thin, save for one thick edge where it was sealed. Though some corners were Àeeting, the ¿llings — mozzarella cheese, pepperoni, Canadian bacon and Marzano’s house-made sausage — were, for the most part, evenly distributed. The sauce was sweet, and there could’ve been more of it. Ditto for cheese; every bite should see the cheese stretched to its breaking point. Against the sauce and Canadian bacon, the salty sausage, with a consistency similar to ground beef, evened things out. Still, I longed for a bit of brightness: peppers, onions, hot sauce, etc. The calzone came with a small Tossed Green Salad, and the mixed baby greens were fresh. Also along for the ride were thin shreds of carrot, red onions and cherry tomatoes. There were two house-made dressings: vinaigrette and ranch, and the counterperson offered me one of each. The Insalata Grande Salad ($12.75) uses the Tossed Green Salad as a base before adding sun-dried tomatoes, Niçoise olives, feta crumbles, pine nuts and two pepperoncinis.

14 | October 22, 2015 | coastweekend.com

(All salads are served with a sliver of chewy focaccia bread.) I split the dressings, ranch on one half and vinaigrette on the other. Though the ranch was a little thin, I appreciated it more than the vinaigrette, whose olive-y essence only exacerbated the bitter, oily Mediterranean-inÀuenced Àavors. It needed smoothing, creaminess. The Insalata Grande is offered as a meal, and that’s mostly true. The size was nothing to scoff at, but a little more protein — like garbanzo beans or more hearty nuts, for instance — would shore up the foundation. On a return trip I tried the Caesar ($7 small $10 large). While I enjoyed the Àavor, I remain wholly dismayed by the price. The serving was meager and featured little more than romaine lettuce, dressing and a sprinkling of parmesan cheese (and a sliver of focaccia). There were no croutons, no lemon to squeeze — just a bowl of damp lettuce. Again,

The Combo Traditional is loaded with mozzarella, provolone, pepperoni, sausage, onions, mushrooms, black olives and green peppers.

the dressing was ¿ne: an even mix of lemon, garlic and anchovy, none speaking louder than the rest. But I just can’t reconcile the price. We’re talking about lettuce. And we’re also talking about presentation. But this is, after all, a pizza joint, and salads won’t make or break it. To that end, Marzano’s cruises straight down Main street. It’s not old-fashioned, doughy or greasy, nor is it boutique-y, artisan or innovative. It’s a medium-thin crust with wholly acceptable, largely familiar ingredients that won’t bowl you over. Marzano’s offers two sauces: tomato and garlic-herb olive oil. They also have a gluten-free crust (available on small pizzas only). With standard crust and their standard to-

mouth OF THE COLUMBIA COAST WEEKEND’S LOCAL RESTAURANT REVIEW Story and photos by THE MOUTH OF THE COLUMBIA • mouth@coastweekend.com

Marzano’s Pizza Rating: 60 Laneda Ave. Manzanita 503-368-3663

HOURS: 4 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Monday and Thursday; 4 to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday PRICE: $$ – the only game in town and it shows. SERVICE: Slow but cheery, staffed like the bunkhouse for camp counselors ALTERNATIVE OPTIONS: Vegetarians should do well; gluten-free crust is available DRINKS: Soda, beer and wine

mato sauce, the Combo Traditional (10-inches $15.75; 14-inches $25; 18-inches $31), pretty much brought the house with mozzarella, provolone, pepperoni, sausage, onions, mushrooms, black olives and green peppers. Between the salty meats and sweet sauce and bright veggies, there was balance. The toppings went nearly to the edge, and the crust was crisp. Nothing to scoff at, though nothing to write home about either. I had the Roasted Vegetable (10-inches $15; 14-inches $23.75; 18-inches $31) on gluten-free crust (add $1.50, only available in small). Instead of tomato sauce, it came with garlic-herb olive oil sauce, which I found to be rather minimalistic: more of a hint or subtle spice than a base. The roasted veggies — red peppers, zucchini, onions and tomatoes — were sweet, supple, oily and covered with cheese that was just beginning to brown. The gluten-free crust was crisp on the edge but chewy and seemingly undercooked in the pizza’s center. After ¿nishing one small piece, my jaw muscles said hello. While it’s an appreciated option for those with restrictions, the gluten-free dough could use a few more tests in the lab. (Perhaps the dif¿culty of even cooking is what prevents it being used in larger pies?) There are other pizzas on the menu I feel as if I might as well have already tried as extensions of the calzone (the Carne Amore pizza) and the Insalata Grande (the Roma). In hindsight I would’ve tried the Smoked Prosciutto Ham instead of the Roasted Vegetable. But nothing in particular is really drawing me back to Marzano’s. In a way, it comes back to the restaurant not selling slices. Size concerns aside, I wonder why Marzano’s can’t — or won’t — make that happen. (Could the calculation be cynical and pro¿t-driven?) Furthermore, why can’t I get a Caesar as the side to a calzone? Then there are some odd, seemingly arbitrary discrepancies in price between pizzas and sizes. (Why, for instance, does it sometimes cost more to go from a small to a medium on some pizzas when others cost more to go from medium to large?) Most of my qualms come down to value. That’s what happens when the tastes are acceptable but don’t knock your socks off. There are no superb ingredients, surprises, earnest classicism or innovation. Just good ol’ pizza — at artisan prices.

KEY TO RATINGS

poor below average good & worth returning excellent outstanding, the best in the Columbia-Pacific region

The Barefoot Movement brings bluegrass

New Band Competition. With two full-length albums, several cross-country tours and appearances at some of the top bluegrass ,W KDV EHHQ ¿YH \HDUV Channel’s program “Huntin’ festivals in the United States since members of the Bare- the World: Southern Style” under their belt, this band’s foot Movement took off their and the music video for their possibilities are endless. shoes and took to the stage. popular song “Second Time The group has enjoyed Hard work and talent have Around” has been seen na- almost non-stop touring, taken the band from east tionally on the Zuus Coun- including a trip to Burkicoast to west, from north to try Network. The Barefoot na Faso, Africa, where they south and across the Atlantic Movement have been select- were guests of the AmeriOcean. They have appeared ed as a showcase artist at both can Embassy. Debuting in in Country Weekly Maga- the International Bluegrass September 2014, their third zine, on CMT Edge, Music Music Association and the release “The High Road” EP City Roots and Woodsongs Americana Festival confer- showcases traditional materiHQFHV DQG WKH EDQG ZDV ¿UVW al that has consistently been Old-Time Radio Hour. Their original music was runner-up at the 2013 Tel- among the crowd favorites at featured on the Outdoor luride Bluegrass Festival’s their live performances.

Hear this melodic band on stage at the Raymond Theatre RAYMOND, Wash. — The Barefoot Movement will bring toe tapping to the Raymond Theatre stage with its melodic, lively bluegrass sound at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25. Tickets are $15 at the door or $12 in advance at the theater located at 323 Third St.; Sagen’s Pharmacy in Raymond, and South Bend Pharmacy. Campbell Kids, Sherry Aust, Heidi Bale and %DQN RI WKH 3DFL¿F DUH VSRQsors.

Submitted photo

The Barefoot Movement will perform at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25 at the Raymond Theatre.

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October 22, 2015 | coastweekend.com | 15

View special exhibit ‘Birds of a Feather’ at Columbia Pacific Heritage Museum

SUNDAY AFTERNOON

ILWACO, Wash. — The Long Beach Peninsula is known for many great things, one of which is birding. With several distinct eco-systems in this far corner of southwest Washington, Paci¿c County includes Paci¿c Ocean seashore and marshland, lakes, inland waterways, wetlands, the Columbia River, the Willapa Bay and its many tributaries. As a result, more than 300 species of birds make their home on the peninsula, with hundreds of species of birds migrating here each fall. In honor of the beloved pastime of birding, the Columbia Paci¿c Heritage Museum presents “Birds of a Feather,” a special exhibition that explores how artists depict regional birds. The exhibit opens with a reception from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29 and continues through

_|äx

Presents

March 6. It includes woodcarvings, photographs, paintings, ceramics and quilts. The main room of the Special Exhibition Gallery will be devoted to the work of ¿ve artists whose pieces show a great af¿nity for birds. Don Gibbons (19262015), owner of a cabin in Seaview, Washington, was a professor at Portland State University and a world-recognized criminologist. As a selftaught artist he painted local scenes and carved local birds. Well-known bird enthusiast and photographer Madeline Kalbach recently gave a collection of his carved birds to the museum. Kalbach is professor emeritus of sociology at the University of Calgary, Alberta. Her research interest in population studies deals with people and birds. She was a ma-

The Barefoot Movement The Barefoot Movement is as down to earth as its intention for members of the audience to sit back, relax, take their shoes off, and stay a while.

Sponsored by: Campbell Kids Heidi Bale, Sherry Aust, Bank of the Pacific

Sunday, October 25th at 2 pm

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jor participant in the Breeding Bird Atlas project for Ontario and has co-authored several publications, including “Common Birds of the Long Beach Peninsula: Marsh, Bay and Backyard.” She has lived part-time on the peninsula since 1992. Her photographs and articles are seen often in the Chinook Observer. The selected photographs on view are from her travels around the peninsula. Sue Raymond is a ceramic artist with a long teaching career in public and private schools. Since 2008, Raymond has lived and worked in Ocean Park where she has a studio and operates the Bay Avenue Gallery. Her ceramic birds are whimsical and engaging. Viewers can relate to the humor in her work as the birds take on everyday activities. “Birds have always been part of my artwork. Today, surrounded by wonderful models, my Àock has become almost life size,” Raymond says. “Each bird is constructed by pushing, bending and punching slabs of clay into the shape I want. I try to make each ¿lled with fun and whimsy as they ¿sh, look for worms or just take on an attitude. My special friends are the cranes, pelicans, ravens and silly made-up creatures.” Abby Schlingensiepen is a

Submitted photo

“Wood Ducks,” a pastel painting by Marie Powell.

painter who has fallen in love with fabric. Using brush and fabric pens, she paints her subjects — often building the images through layers of detail and color. When she quilts the piece, she uses the sewing machine like a drawing tool to highlight the composition, creating background patterns and uniting the image with the ¿eld. Her group of images on view in this exhibition was inspired by the prints of John James Audubon. Artist Marie Powell is a long-time resident of the Long Beach Peninsula. After teaching high school for 19 years, she now devotes her time to creating beautiful pastels, oils and mixed-media work. Powell currently divides her time between the Paci¿c Northwest and New =ealand, where she is inÀuence by the people and environments of both countries. While Powell now focuses her work on abstraction utilizing the monoprint medium, she formally worked in

Submitted photo

“Swallows,” hand-painted fabric by Abby Schlingensiepen.

pastel and watercolor. With her masterful eye for color and composition she created many extraordinary paintings capturing the natural world of Willapa Bay. Her herons, wood ducks and other waterfowl paintings are highly regarded. The Columbia Paci¿c Heritage Museum is located at 115 S.E. Lake St. For more information, call 360-642-3446 or visit www.columbiapaci¿cheriatgemuseum.org

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Little Ballet Theatre stages its 41st annual holiday ballet ASTORIA — It’s a not-to-bemissed North Coast tradition that leaps with energy, and it’s back to delight for another season — its 41st annual. “At Little Ballet Theatre, we realize that attending ‘The Nutcracker’ is a tradition for many families,” says the ballet theater’s founder and artistic director Jeanne Maddox Peterson. “It has become a multi-generational

experience; parents, grandparents and children alike entranced by the magical story. We are so honored and grateful to uphold this tradition.” With sets designed by Ann Murray, costumes by Debra Barbic, a 50-piece orchestra, a 12-voice choir and 75 dancers, the beauty of classical dance comes alive with “The Nutcracker,” taking place Dec. 5 and 6.

Submitted photo

A photograph by Madeline Kalbach.

The brilliant Tchaikovsky score will be conducted by Cory Pederson, and artists from the Oregon Ballet Theatre will guest star to make a stunning production appear on the stage of the Astoria High School Auditorium. Mark your calendars. Saturday, Dec. 5 will include two performances, one at 2 p.m. and the second at 7:30 p.m. The ballet’s run will

Submitted photo

“Ceramic Bird” by Sue Raymond.

Submitted photo

“Whimbrel” by Don Gibbons.

conclude at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 6. Tickets range from $15 to $50 and are available now online at TicketsWest and at the Liberty Theater box of¿ce. Tickets will also be available Dec. 5 and 6 at the AHS box of¿ce one hour before each performance. For more information, call 503-8611971. Little Ballet Theatre is a 501 c 3 nonpro¿t foundation recognized by the Oregon Cultural Trust.

The New York Times Magazine Crossword BIG NAMES IN E-TAIL

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Time Bar & Grill. While John is recovering and rehabilitating at home, the Astoria community and downtown businesses have rallied behind the family, starting a GoFundMe account, a fundraising account at Wells Fargo, and donating pro¿ts. Merry Time Bar & Grill will donate 100 percent of proceeds from the $5 cover fee for the Friday concert to Danish Maid Bakery.

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Submitted photo

Portland blues artist Big Monti will perform at Merry Time Bar & Grill Oct. 23.

The concert features the blues music of Big Monti, aka Monti Amundson. When Big

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All proceeds from concert will be donated to Danish Maid Bakery John, had a leg amputated. John Lindstrom began working at the Danish Maid Bakery in 1974. He and Jan bought the shop in 1986, and have run it with their three children. There is no timetable for the return of the Danish Maid Bakery, a local staple that has been serving cookies, doughnuts, pastries and other treats downtown for 90 years. The bakery also supplied baked goods to local shops, like bread to Merry

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Hear blues artist Big Monti at Merry Time ASTORIA — The Merry Time Bar & Grill is hosting renowned Portland blues artist Big Monti at 9:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23 in “Blues for the Bakery,” a fundraiser concert for the owners of the Danish Maid Bakery. The bakery has been closed since mid September after a family medical issue. Jan Lindstrom, the bakery’s co-owner, said the closure started after her husband and fellow co-owner,

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By DAN SCHOENHOLZ / Puzzles Edited by WILL SHORTZ ACROSS Supreme Court justice who once compared the majority’s reasoning to “the mystical aphorisms of the fortune cookie” Low part Classify A dozen for Hercules Silk case Words of defiance Admission of a lack of familiarity with Mr. Hockey? Business feature? Ancient Persian Like sailors’ talk Celebrity cook Paula Curse (out) Fusses Kyoto concurrence Less serious works by the author of “Brighton Rock”? Take responsibility for Makes fast Roman law One making a roaring start? Only one person can do it Fits comfortably Toque Reason for Brosnan fans to watch 1980s TV? “Home, ____” Beach fronts? A title might be presented in it: Abbr. Being dragged along John Lennon’s middle name Brand name whose middle two letters are linked in its logo Cameo stone Some briefs Round house? Trying to sell one’s “Au Revoir les Enfants” video?

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83 Post office? 84 Hardly fancy 86 “L’Amore dei ____ Re” (Montemezzi opera) 89 Sophocles tragedy 92 Sue Grafton’s “____ for Innocent” 93 Come in under the radar, say 94 Artist Neiman 96 Raise, with “up” 97 Eyes 98 Poisonous snake

Monti takes the stage, it’s clear there’s more going on than the usual extended guitar solos — the man plays and sings larger than life. When Monti gets compared to Stevie Ray Vaughan or Johnny Winter, he just says “thank you.” The fact is, the big man has his own style. “I’m a blues guitar player in a band that plays rock ‘n’ roll,” is how Monti explains it. He doesn’t so much as straddle the line between the genres as bend it, ignore it, or race back and forth across it until both sides go up in Àames.

99 Producer of wrinkles, it’s said 101 Comprehension 103 First year in Constantine’s reign 104 Like some port vessels 105 Levels 108 ____ Fein 109 LAX figs. 112 Jupiter’s locale: Abbr. 114 “Got it!” 115 Hankering 116 Riled (up)

Blues for the Bakery 9:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23 Merry Time Bar & Grill 995 Marine Drive, Astoria 21 and older $5

October 22, 2015 | coastweekend.com | 17

coa st w eeken d M ARK ETPLACE

Ap p -solu tely we ha ve you covered

70 Help Wanted

AVP - Commercial Lending Fibre Federal Credit Union, a $900m financial institution is seeking a dynamic, progressive, team oriented individual for the position of AVPCommercial Lending. Primary responsibilities will include relationship and loan management for TLC, A division of Fibre Federal Credit Union business members in the Oregon Coast Region. Three to four years comprehensive banking or financial services experience, with strong small business and commercial lending experience required. The successful candidate will also possess at minimum, a Bachelorʼs Degree in related field or an equivalent combination of work experience and education and advanced skills with Microsoft Office Suite, automated lending platforms and financial analytical software. If you have excellent people skills and are interested in joining a financially sound, growing and learning organization, send your resume and references to: humanresources@fibrecu.com. Position – Exempt/Salary DOE Fibre Federal Credit Union is an Equal Opportunity Employer. CASH buyers are reading your Classified Ad.

70 Help Wanted

70 Help Wanted

Business Development Specialist

CARE COORDINATOR

TLC, A division of Fibre Federal Credit Union, a $900m financial institution is seeking a dynamic, progressive, team oriented individual for the position of Business Development Specialist.

PART TIME

Primary responsibilities will include building relationships with local business entities throughout the Oregon Coast Region as well as developing sales objectives and recommending strategies to retain and expand the credit unionʼs membership base. Ability to travel throughout the Oregon Coast Region on a weekly basis will be a requirement of this position. At least 2 years experience in business development and prior banking or credit union background preferred. The successful candidate will also possess a Bachelorʼs Degree in Business or a related field or an equivalent combination of work experience and education with outstanding communication and sales skills. TLC, A division of Fibre Federal Credit Union offers a competitive salary and benefits package. If you have excellent people skills and are interested in joining a financially sound, growing and learning organization, send your resume and references to: humanresources@fibrecu.com. EEO/AA Employer/Vets/Disabled/Race/ Ethnicity/Gender/Age

Responsible for overseeing and scheduling the activities of the Home Care Aides directed toward achieving optimum quality client care including scheduling, supervision, client assessments and evaluations. Ensures all client care is provided in accordance with established agency procedures and government regulations. Becomes first contact to develop clientsʼ best possible plan of care and scheduling needs. Position requires excellent communications and computer skills. Knowledge of the Private Duty/Home Care services preferred. Needs to be a team player. Flexible schedule. Candidates must possess a current driversʼ license with good driving abstract Interested individuals may send in their resume at the Personal Service Providers office. 201 7TH Street in Hoquiam or by email at Melissa@myhhhh.org. Questions, please contact Missy Dhooghe (360)538-1540.

If You Live In Seaside or Cannon Beach DIAL

325-3211 FOR A

Daily Astorian Classified Ad

O u re-Ed ition in n ow a va ila ble 24/7 on a n y d evice everyw here you a re •iPa d •iPhon e •iPod Tou ch •A n droid •K in dle

THE DAILY ASTORIAN *Alla p p s a re free to d ow n loa d .M u stb e a su b scrib er to view e-Ed ition .

Ca ll 800-781-3211 to su b scrib e October 22, 2015 | coastweekend.com | 18

coa st w eeken d M ARK ETPLACE 70 Help Wanted

Columbia Memorial Hospital seeks candidates for the following: Full or Part Time Opportunities •Care Coordinator •Certified Surgical Tech •Clinical Analyst •CNA •Foundation Executive Director •Integration & Interface Specialist •Medical Assistant •Medical Technologist •Occupational Therapist •Pharmacy Tech •Quality & Performance Improvement Coordinator •Radiologic Tech •Staff RN Relief/Intermittent Opportunities •Lab Aide/Phlebotomist •Staff RN •Medical Technologist •Housekeeper Become a member of our Planetree Designated team by viewing and applying for our current and up-to-date opportunities at www.columbiamemorial.org. CMH is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to the development of an inclusive, multicultural community. CMH seeks exceptional

70 Help Wanted

Distribution Department Opportunity to work part-time in the 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. Benefits include paid time off (PTO), and a 401(k)/Roth 401(k) retirement plan. Pick up an application at The Daily Astorian at 949 Exchange St. or send resume to EO Media Group, PO Box 2048, Salem, OR 973082048, e-mail: hr@eomediagroup.com DUST off the old pool table and sell it with a classified ad.

If You Live In Seaside or Cannon Beach DIAL

325-3211 FOR A

Daily Astorian Classified Ad

individuals to serve as volunteers. For more information call (503)791-7408 or visit our website.

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.

Your source for tv listings on the north coast Every Wednesday in

THE DAILY ASTORIAN

Entry-level Customer Service Representative for The Daily Astorian's circulation department. A can-do attitude and willingness to learn are necessary. You will help customers in person, by phone and through email, plus do data-entry and create reports. This position is also a back-up driver, delivering products as needed. Must be able to lift up to 40 pounds and be willing to learn to drive a delivery van. Driving and criminal background checks will be completed pre-hire. Hours are generally 9 am to 6 pm, Monday through Friday. Benefits include paid time off (PTO), insurances and a 401(k)/Roth 401(k) retirement plan. Send resume and letter of interest to EO Media Group, PO Box 2048, Salem, OR 973082048, by fax to 503-371-2935 or email hr@eomediagroup.com

19 | October 22, 2015 | coastweekend.com

70 Help Wanted CNA Opportunities at Clatsop Care Center including Sign-On Bonus! We provide employer paid benefits upon eligibility. EOE. Applications at www.clatsopcare.org or 646 16th St. Astoria.

Free By The Sea In Ocean Park WA is looking for energetic people to join our Treatment Assistant team! Must possess a valid Drivers license, and a pre-employment drug screen and background check is required. Wage DOE and Competitive benefits for full time employees. Please send you resume to esmith@freebythesea.com. HARBORS HOME HEALTH & HOSPICE is currently looking to ad a Receptionist/Medical Records Assistant to it's Long Beach Office. Responsible for performing a wide variety of reception and health information management duties. Receives and screens telephone calls and visitors. Records and relays messages to appropriate personnel. Supports the medical records department with miscellaneous functions as assigned. Projects the Agencyʼs professional image. This position is represented by union UFCW Local 21, and provides medical, dental and vision benefits. Interested applicants can send their resume to the HR Department at 201 7th Street, Hoquiam WA 98550 or email your resume to Melissa@myhhhh.org. Questions, please contact Missy Dhooghe at (360)532-5454

J.R. Johnson Inc. is an established Oregon General Contractor, and we are looking for experienced carpenters and framers for a long term project. Here are the traits we are looking for: 3 Years Carpentry Experience, experience in Framing and Deck Work, some Siding Experience is a PLUS, have all Basic Hand Tools, and reliable transportation.

70 Help Wanted

70 Help Wanted

Fernhill Trucking seeking truck driver. Local hauling, day trips. Class A CDL, valid medical card, on/off road experience. 503-791-7038

P/T Deilvery Drivers needed. 20+ hrs week. Competitive wages & benefits. Apply online at: www.RACCAREERS.net

Dietary Cook opening at Clatsop Retirement Village. Do you have a passion for food and love making people smile? Experience cooking for seniors a plus. 1 year experience or recent culinary graduate with ability to batch cook, follow recipes, line cook and short order. AM and PM shifts. Must be able to lift 50 lbs, stand for long periods of time and speak and read English. EOE Employer paid benefits upon eligibility. Applications at www.clatsopcare.org or at 947 Olney Astoria. Kennellʼs Electronics Formally Seaside Radio Shack Hiring retail position $10/hour. Retail experience preferred. Bring resume to store or email to kennellselectronics@gmail.com Looking for Licensed Hairstylist Hair station available immediately 2 brand new whirlpool pedicure spa chairs, 2 private waxing & facial rooms & manicure station available. Must have clientele. Call Jeanne Posh Salon & Spa (503)791-8373

Sea Ranch Resort has honest jobs for honest workers. •Front Desk •Retail computer skills needed. Positive, out-going personality with Customer service a must. Drug-free. (503)436-2815 Seaside Pet Clinic Hiring a front office person who will also assist in clinical duties. Medical experience desired. Pick up application at 900 24th Ave. Seaside.

The City of Astoria is now accepting applications for the position of Wastewater Treatment Plant Operator with a monthly salary range of $3,623 - $4,404. To apply and obtain further information, please go to the Cityʼs application website at http://astoria.iapplicants.com If you need assistance, please contact the City Managerʼs office at 503-325-5824 or jyuill@astoria.or.us. Position closes at 5:00 pm on October 30, 2015. ADVERTISERS who want quick results use classified ads regularly.

Join the Lums Team! We're hiring for the following positions: • Finance Manager Assistant • Sales Associate • Express Lube Technician Join our growing team! Seeking great customer service skills and awesome attitude! Valid driverʼs license required. Proudly a drug free environment. Apply at 1605 SE Ensign, Warrenton, OR. Nehalem Valley Care Center, Wheeler, OR. Hiring

Want an international experience without leaving home? Come work at Job Corps! Our students, and staff, represent numerous countries and cultures. Join our Tongue Point family and become part of an amazing community unlike any other in Astoria. Current openings include: • Laundry Clerk, full-time · Vehicle Operator, 36 hrs/wk · Oncall Career Training Instructor ·Oncall Workplace Readiness Instructor · Oncall Residential Advisor

70 Help Wanted

Want and exciting and rewarding career opportunity?! Apprentice and Laborer wanted for local growing plumbing company. Looking for hard working, reliable, self motivated,and mechanically inclined,construction background preferred but not necessary. WIll train the right person. Potential benefit package. EOE and wage DOE Call (503)325-5180 Leave message. Wanted: Medical Biller/Account Receivables Specialist, experience preferred. Responsibilities include but not limited to claims submission, EOB postings, A/R management/ collections. Position requires strong computer skills, organizational skills, and verbal and written communication skills. Pay based on experience. Email resume to Janet at Pacific Family Medicine admin@pacificfamily.net. May also apply in person at 2055 Exchange St., Ste 190, Astoria.

230 Houses, Unfurnished Astoria: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2000sq ft, unobstructed hilltop river view, no pets/smoking, 1 year lease, Available November 1st. (503)440-3105

Charming Oceanview 2 bedroom home. Large master, office, gas fireplace, deck, garage. No smoking/pets. $995. (503)7998884

250 Home Share, Rooms &Roommates

Certified Medication Aide Compensation is based of your experience level and you are paid on a weekly basis. We offer a $100 signing bonus after 30 days of employment!

Call (503)368-5171 EXT 3116 for details.

Our BENEFITS PACKAGE includes MEDICAL, DENTAL, and an IRA. CALL US AT (503) 546 3016 Apply at J.R. Johnson office in Portland, OR; Jobsite will be located in Astoria, OR.

Nehalem Valley Care Center, Wheeler, Or Offering free CNA CLASS! Nov 3rd – Dec 7th Must be enrolled by Oct 22nd Call (503)368-5171 ext. 3116 or 3118 for details

$1000 Sign on Bonus

Apply today at: www.mtc.jobs For help with the application process, call Human Resources at 503-338-4961.

Home share: 1 furnished bedroom, $600. First/last month, $200 security deposit. No pets/smoking. (503)338-0703

Management & Training Corporation is an Equal Opportunity Employer Minority/Female/Veteran/Disability MTC Values Diversity!

360 Furniture & HH Goods

Tongue Point is a drug-free workplace and has a tobacco-free campus.

Many models to choose from. Ask for Jim (503)338-8817.

din la A La sfo p m rs le a

Find ‘True West’ at Astor Street Opry Co. Hear classical selections, jazz standards ASTORIA — The Astor Street Opry Company presents “True West,â€? written by Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright, actor and director Sam Sheppard. 7KH VKRZ ÂżQLVKHV XS LWV UXQ DW the ASOC Playhouse at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 23 and 24. This fall production is a thought-provoking show. With performers Ben VanOsdol, Jason Hippert, Dan Driscol and Karen Bain, “True Westâ€? is geared for mature audiences as it takes you into the private lives of two brothers. Stuck together in their mother’s home, the two brothers relive their roller-coaster-ride of a 40-year relationship with nothing more to comfort them than booze, burnt toast and the sound of yapping coyotes. “Some of what I love most in the show’s writing is that what is said is as interesting as what’s not said,â€? says director Markus Brown. “The play’s themes hold such a common struggle for

First United Methodist Church hosts pianist Levi Larson

Submitted photo

Ben VanOsdol, left, and Jason Hippert perform in the Astor Street Opry Company’s production of “True West,� which closes Oct. 24.

many of us, such as the struggle DQG ÂżQG RQHÂśV LGHQWLW\ IUHHGRP WR HVFDSH WKH LQĂ€XHQFH RI ELUWK YHUVXV FRPPLWPHQW WKH EDODQFH of calling with the need for monH\ DQG WKH IROO\ RI ÂżQGLQJ YDOLdation by selling one’s identity it to the highest bidder. “The complexity and brilliance of this show shines through in every moment.â€? The production is sponsored by Mossy Tel, Bogh Electric, Astoria Warehousing Inc., L.J. Allen Construction and Wadsworth GALLON Electric and is produced with permission by Samuel French Publishing House. AVAILABLE AT Tickets are $8 to $15. All pro3 LOCATIONS ceeds go toward helping ASOC fund new productions and activities. For tickets, call 503-325THE FARM FRIDAYS, SATURDAYS 113TH & SANDRIDGE ROAD • LONG BEACH 6104 or visit www.astorstreeto& SUNDAYS 49TH & PACIFIC HIGHWAY • SEAVIEW prycompany.com LATE SEPT THRU EARLY NOV PACIFIC HIGHWAY • CHINOOK

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ASTORIA — Pianist Levi Larson will perform a concert at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25 at the First United Methodist Church, located at 1076 Franklin Ave. The concert will combine classical music and jazz standards into an eclectic musical evening. The program will include pieces by Liszt, Scarlatti, Czerny and Kapustin. The concert is free to the public, and a freewill offering ZLOO EH WDNHQ WR EHQH¿W 8QLWHG Methodist Church. Larson demonstrates his Submitted photo versatility as a musician by Levi Larson will perform a piano concert featuring a wide spectrum of Oct. 25. musical styles in his piano concert programs. Though his the beautiful demand of clas¿UVW ORYH ZDV MD]] SLDQR KLV sical music. professor and mentor Steven During his concerts, LarSpooner opened his eyes to son shares interesting histor-

Jean Mann plays at KALA ASTORIA — Jean Mann, TXLWH RI WKH WHQRU JXLWDU XNXlele an various other happy noise-makers, will perform at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23 at KALA. Since 2000, jazz-tinged Americana singer-songwriter Mann has played 100-plus dates per year — locally, regionally and nationally. In 2014, she took her songs to Europe, dazzling the masses in France, Belgium, Germany and The Netherlands. She’s garnered fans the likes of Cyndi Lauper and jazz sensaWLRQ -DFTXL 1D\ORU ,WœV QR ZRQder. Mann gains hordes of happy ears wherever she performs KHU PXVLFDO SURVH VKHœV D WUXO\ VRXO TXHQFKLQJ YRLFH LQ WRGD\œV

independent music scene. :LWK ÂżYH RULJLQDO UHFRUGV in her growing catalog, Mann headlines house concerts and listening rooms, churches, wineries, festivals, and she has performed in such iconic rooms as Yoshi’s in San Francisco, Tractor Tavern in Seattle, and CBGB’s in New York. She has shared the stage with Laura Veirs (Rounder Records) and Vicci Martinez (“The Voiceâ€?) and opened for Peter Himmelman and Blame Sally. And every year, due to her prowess on tenor guitar, if you’re keeping up, she’s one of (and sometimes the only woman) featured at Astoria’s Tenor Guitar Gathering.

Find treasures at bazaar

Seaview Manor Bazaar benefits The Harbor

the Classic Rock Station

20 | October 22, 2015 | coastweekend.com

ical and musical information, enriching the audience’s experience. $ QDWLYH RI WKH 3DFLÂżF Northwest, Larson has performed numerous concerts throughout Oregon, Idaho and Utah. He has also performed extensively around the Midwest and is completing a Doctorate of Musical Arts in piano performance at the University of Nebraska. $V KLV ÂżQDO UHTXLUHPHQW IRU his degree, Larson will defend his thesis, “An Underrated Master: A Critical Analysis of Carl Czerny’s 11 Sonatas and his Contribution to the Genreâ€? on Nov. 13. After graduation, Larson will pursue a career in music academia. He also hopes to devote more time to composing and improvising.

SEASIDE — The 11th annual Seaview Manor Bazaar will take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 23 and 24. This event features juried

art and handmade crafts by local and international artisans, including holiday and personal items, home dĂŠcor and gifts. Items are priced between $5 and $400.

Submitted photo

Jazz-tinged Americana singer-songwriter Jean Mann will perform at KALA Oct. 23.

Local vocalist and KALA proprietor Dinah Urell will join Mann on stage and perform on piano and guitar. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $8 at the door. KALA is located at 1017 Marine Drive. For more information, call 503-338-4878. Proceeds are donated to The Harbor. The Harbor is the domestic violence and sexual assault resource center serving Clatsop County. Seaview Manor is located at 135 12th St. For more information, visit seaviewmanorbazaar.blogspot.com

Learn about Chinook Nation’s fight for federal recognition Tribal chairman to give presentation ASTORIA — The Lower Columbia Diversity Project presents The Chinook Executive Justice Recognition Project with Tribal Chairman Tony Johnson from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25 at the Judge Boyington Building, located at 857 Commercial St. The presentation is free, and everyone is welcome. On June 8, the Chinook Indian Nation began a direct appeal to the President of the United States, asking for executive action to right the wrongs that continue to be inĂ€LFWHG RQ WKLV KLVWRULFDOO\ LPportant Indian nation. Since then, one letter a day has been mailed through the 8 6 3RVW 2IÂżFH WR 3UHVLGHQW Obama and also to former President Bill Clinton, under whose presidency the Chinook ZHUH RIÂżFLDOO\ IHGHUDOO\ UHFognized in 2001. The letter states, “In an outrageous example of the abuses perpetrated against our community, that life-changing 2001 recognition was taken away 18 months later by the administration of President George W. Bush. Our appeal will include daily supplemental materials to both educate our audience and illustrate the unbelievable nature of our nation not being counted amongst the other 566 tribes recognized by the federal government.â€? The Chinook have been pursuing treaty and reservation rights since they hired WKHLU ÂżUVW ODZ\HUV LQ WKH V They began a formal petition IRU IHGHUDO FODULÂżFDWLRQ RI VWDWXV DV HDUO\ DV WKH V The U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs has always recognized that there was a Chinook Tribe when Capt. Robert Gray sailed into the Columbia RivHU LQ DQG ZKHQ /HZLV and Clark reached the Pacific Ocean in 1805. The tribe

The Chinook Executive Justice Recognition Project 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25 Judge Boyington Building 857 Commercial St., Astoria Photo by Hugh McKenna

503-325-1895

Matt Hensley raises his arms to emphasize a point during his enthusiastic representation of Moses Rogers during the 10th annual Talking Tombstones event put on by the Clatsop County Historical Society Sunday. Rogers, who is buried at Ocean View Cemetery, was one of the first Columbia River bar pilots and a ship captain, farmer and county assessor.

Free rights. Recognition would help preserve and carry on the tribe’s language and culture, help it build a health clinic, and provide drug and alcohol counseling. Submitted photo Speaking of the tribe’s long Tribal Chairman Tony Johnson will give and frustrating effort to win a free presentation about the Chinook federal recognition, a goal he Indian Nation’s long effort to win federal has continued to pursue since recognition Sunday, Oct. 25. his election as tribal chairman in June, Tony Johnson calls EULHĂ€\ JDLQHG UHFRJQLWLRQ LQ this “a matter of life or death.â€? 2001, but the administration “I just can’t say it more of George W. Bush revoked it strongly than that. We have shortly afterward. WR Âż[ WKLV SUREOHP DQG ZHÂśYH Federal recognition would been working on this problem make 2,700 Chinook Nation for over 100 years,â€? Johnson members eligible for a wide said. range of federal health, edThis free presentation is XFDWLRQ DQG RWKHU EHQHÂżWV hosted by the Lower Columbia and allow the tribe to estab- Diversity Project. For more lish a reservation. If the Chi- information, email lcdiversinook succeed, they’d look for typroject@gmail.com or call PRUH WKDQ KXQWLQJ DQG ÂżVKLQJ

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Talking Tombstones is a serious undertaking 12th annual event to appear at Clatsop Plains Pioneer Cemetery WARRENTON— The Clatsop County Historical Society and Astoria Granite Works once again present “Talking Tombstones.� This year’s event, “Talking Tombstones XII: A Serious Undertaking,� will take place from 1 p.m. to dusk Sunday, Oct. 25 at the Clatsop Plains Pioneer Cemetery. This is a free event; however, donations are welcome. Visitors can expect former citizens to return from the great beyond for a graveside chat with any and all willing to visit their tombstones. Plan to arrive no later than 3 p.m., as the deceased begin to fade from view when the darkness of night draws near. Clatsop County Historical Society is a 501(c)(3) non-

Talking Tombstones 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25 Clatsop Plains Pioneer Cemetery 33324 Patriot Way, Warrenton 503-325-2203 Free SURÂżW HGXFDWLRQDO RUJDQL]Dtion dedicated to preserving and presenting the history of Clatsop County and the surrounding area. The CCHS operates Flavel House Museum, Heritage Museum, Oregon Film Museum DQG WKH 8SSHUWRZQ )LUHÂżJKWers Museum. To learn more about

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Talking Tombstones or how you can assist with the event, call 503-325-2203 or email cchs@cumtux.org. To visit the CCHS website, go to www. cumtux.org. Clatsop Plains Pioneer Cemetery is located behind Pioneer Presbyterian Church at 33324 Patriot Way off U.S. Highway 101.

O N LY P U R E H A P P I N E S S Com e visitu s in

RAY M ON D,W A.

O n H w y 101 betw een Raym o n d & So u th Ben d 2870 O cean Ave Raym o n d W A 98577 (across from the sm allcem ent plant)

15 Strain FlavorsQu alityCan n abis-$10-$11-$12perGram 15 Strain Flavors-Ou n ceHig h Qu alityCan n abis-$250to $325 Every $100 pu rchase receiveson e extra g ram N C Every 2 Vape Cartrid g espu rchased receive Vape Pen N C D AILY 10AM -7PM

360-875-8016

m rd o o b ees@ g m a il.co m Anyo ne fro m a ny sta te , a g e 21a nd o ve r, c a n purc ha se pro d uc ts a t M r. D o o be e s.

This pro d uc t ha s into xic a ting e ffe c ts a nd m a y be ha bit fo rm ing . M a rijua na c a n im pa ir c o nc e ntra tio n, c o o rd ina tio n a nd jud g m e nt. D o no t o pe ra te a ve hic le o r m a c hine ry und e r the influe nc e o f this d rug . The re m a y be he a lth risk s a sso c ia te d w ith c o nsum ptio n o f this pro d uc t. F o r use o nly by a d ults tw e nty-o ne a nd o ld e r. K e e p o ut o f re a c h o f c hild re n.

October 22, 2015 | coastweekend.com | 21

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visit the

IN AN EMERGENCY CALL 9-1-1

REASONS TO COME BACK TO

Haunted

TW O NIG H T S

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Hess Mansion VIDEO HORIZONS OCTOBER 30TH & HALLOW EEN N IG HT • 6-9:30 All Category

Hear trues stories of poltergeists & paranormal activity

You may even have your own paranormal experience

HORROR FILMS

99¢

This house ha called “the s been m haunted ho ost us in Oregon” e

good through 10/31/15

750 Astor Street • Astoria 503-325-7310

Portway The

ion since 1923

an Astoria tradit

PARTY

ST O C TO BE R 31 9PM -1A M

ES CASH PRSTIZ UMES! FOR BEST CO K ARAO K E sta rts a t9pm

22 | October 22, 2015 | coastweekend.com

422 W. MARINE DR.

FREE!

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. 23rd, 6-8 p.m.

TICKETS $5 See Fred dy Krueg er at Video Horizons. .. if you da re!

5:00-7:30 p.m.

Coordinated by

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.

at Gannaway Jewelers or at the door

92388 Wireless Road • Astoria

Follow the signs over the old Youngs Bay bridge and turn left

Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rHc_Npq_2QI SPONSORED BY GATEWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH

All proceeds will go to Called To Rescue, an organization that fights human trafficking

A CLATSOP COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY EVENT

SUNDAY OCTOBER 25TH 1PM TO DUSK

CLATSOP PLA S PIONEER CEMETIN ERY

In tersectio n ofPa trio t W a y H igh w a y 101 in W a rren tona n d

A FR EE EV EN T

spon sored by:

ASTORIA

(503) 325-2651 Just up from the last west-bound trolley stop

To lea rn m o re a bo u t Ta lkin g To m bsto n es o r h o w yo u m igh t a ssist w ith th e even t, plea se ca ll(5 03)325 -2203 o r e-m a il:cch s@ cu m tu x.o rg

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P AR T Y N o Cov e r Ch ar ge !

S AT UR D AY , OCT OB E R 31S T

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What’s your favorite scary movie? Staying in on Halloween doesn’t mean you can’t get your spook on. Coast Weekend rounded up experts from local video stores to offer recent film recommendations guaranteed to horrify your home theaters. Look next week for more picks.

By RYAN HUME It Follows (2015) Rated R Recommended by Neal Cummings Video Horizons 750 Astor St. Astoria, OR 97103 503-325-7310

Insidious (Chapters 1-3) (2010, 2013, 2015) Rated PG-13 Recommended by Jim Haugen

7KH 6XQVHW 7KULOOHU DQG )DOO )XQ )HVW This hair-raising event will be held on Saturday, October 24, 2015, the weekend prior to Halloween. The haunted house is held at the Sunset Pool from 6:00pm to 9:00pm this year. We recommend the haunted house for aƩendees ages ϳ and up as it can be verrrrrry scarrrrrry͊ The event is free for pass holders (Annual, Monthly or ϯ-Month passesͿ or for those making a two can donaƟon to the South Clatsop County Food Bank. For all others it’s $2 at the door (under 3 is free). The Fall Fun Fest Carnival includes a cakewalk, carnival games, cookies andempire punch, music and a costume contest. sunset 2x6 The Fall Fun Fest Carnival will be held in the cafeteria at Broadway Middle School. Thriller and Fall Fun Fest Schedule at a glance: ͻ 5:00pm - Doors open at Broadway Middle School for the Fall Fun Fest ͻ 6:00pm - Doors open for the Thriller at Sunset Pool ͻ ϳ:00pm - Costume contest at the Fall Fun Fest ͻ 8:00pm - Fall Fun Fest concludes ͻ 9:00pm - Sunset Thriller closes :ŽŝŶ ƵƐ ƚŚŝƐ LJĞĂƌ ŽŶ ^ĂƚƵƌĚĂLJ͕ KĐƚŽďĞƌ Ϯϰ͕ ϮϬϭϱ ĨŽƌ Ă ŚŽǁůŝŶŐ ŐŽŽĚ ƟŵĞ͊

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David Robert Mitchell’s second feature is a pitch-perfect homage to the horror films of the ’70s and ’80s. Cummings explained this one doesn’t rely on gore or cheap jump scares. “This film instead relies on psychological fright, great cinematography and eerie atmosphere. The musical score truly lends itself to the tension. The characters are interesting and you actually care about them.” Recommended for: “It Follows is a masterpiece in every respect and an absolute must-watch for horror fans that thought the genre was completely drained of originality,” Cummings said.

Universal Video 47 N. Holladay Drive, Seaside 503-738-8877 The takeaway: “Last year we had ‘The Babadook’ and this year the movie to beat is ‘It Follows,’” Cummings said. The premise is simple: A young woman contracts a sexually transmitted disease that takes the form of a supernatural stalker. It can look like anyone. And yep, it follows — relentlessly. Director

The takeaway: “It’s not the house that is haunted. It’s your son.” So begins the saga of the Lambert family’s dealings with the evil spirits that inhabit another realm known as the Further. Over the course of the first two films, father Josh and son Dalton are forced to confront the inhabitants of the Further that want to hijack their bodies in order

to cross over. Really these are tales of two worlds colliding — the everyday and otherworldly — both of which are infected with bumps and jumps thanks to the superior timing of director James Wan. The third entry is a prequel that follows parapsychologist Elise Rainier (played with aplomb in all three films by veteran character actress, Lin Shaye) on an important case that happened before she met the Lamberts and is directed by Leigh Whannell, who penned all three scripts, as well as the original “Saw,” which Wan directed. Recommended for: While light on gore, there are enough jump scares in these films to get your adrenalin pumping, and some of the spirits are memorably disturbing. Halloween tweens might spend a good amount of time with their hands over their eyes.

BREWERY PICKS

Keep your pumpkin spice lattes and hot apple cider — these seasonal drinks from local breweries will warm you up in a different way. Coast Weekend has rounded up a few offerings for you to check out this fall. Read, sip and savor; then come back next week for Part Three. Cheers.

Picks and photos by DWIGHT CASWELL Fort George Brewery Wet hope beers are tricky to make because of the timing. Everything in the brewery has to be put on hold until the precise moment of ripeness — then the fresh hops are picked from the vine and driven to the tanks with haste; two weeks later the beer is released. Fort George’s wet hop beer is appropriately called Fresh IPA. If you’re looking for a beer that defines early fall,

this is it. Drink it while you can. It won’t be around for long. The Fort’s Drunkin Pumpkin Ale is now called Squash Buckler, because it’s available in 22-ounce bottles and you can’t put “drunkin” on a bottle of beer. Same beer, with a smooth malty and pumpkiny flavor without a lot of spices. Fort George also has the “North” series of beers, which are strong seasonal beers. They’re available whimsically and include North the Seventh, a barrel-aged imperial Belgian-inspired IPA, and North the Eighth, a

Submitted photo

Fort George brewers worked around the clock for two days to brew Fresh IPA.

Russian imperial stout. Also arriving this fall is Plaid, a Scotch ale, strong and bittersweet.

October 22, 2015 | coastweekend.com | 23

1605 SE Ensign Lane Warrenton, OR 503-861-1144 LumsToyota.com

Disclaimer- Lease a new 2015 Camry LE (Gas) for $179 a month for 24 months with $2,170 down and $2,999 due at signing plus $1000 Toyota Financial Services (TFS) Subvention Cash. Due at signing costs include first month’s payment, $650 acquisition fee and $2,170 down payment. Lease includes $1000 TFS Subvention Cash. Example based on model #2532A. Base Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price $22,970. Monthly payments of $179 total $4,296. Net capitalized cost of $20,364 based on down payment and dealer participation, which may vary by dealer. Lease-end purchase option is $16,077.00 • Lease a new 2015 RAV4 LE for $179 a month for 24 months with $2,750 down and $3,579 due at signing plus $750 TFS Subvention Cash. Due at signing costs include first month’s payment, $650 acquisition fee and $2,750 down payment. Lease includes $750 TFS Subvention Cash. Example based on model #4432C. Base Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price $25,080. Monthly payments of $179 total $4,296. Net capitalized cost of $22,689 based on down payment and dealer participation, which may vary by dealer. Lease-end purchase option is $19,238.00 • Lease a New 2015 Prius Liftback (Two) for $199 a month for 24 months with $3,150 down and $3,999 due at signing plus $2000 TFS Subvention Cash. Due at signing costs include first month’s payment, $650 acquisition fee and $3,150 down payment. Lease includes $2000 TFS Subvention Cash. Example based on model #1223A. Base Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price $24,200. Monthly payments of $199 total $4,776. Net capitalized cost of $21,163 based on down payment and dealer participation, which may vary by dealer. Lease end purchase option is $16,396.00 • Lease a New 2015 Corolla LE CVT for $139 a month for 24 months with $2,210 down and $2,999 due at signing plus $1000 TFS Subvention Cash. Due at signing costs include first month’s payment, $650 acquisition fee and $2,210 down payment. Lease includes $1000 TFS subvention cash. Example based on model #1852E. Base Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price $18,565. Monthly payments of $139 total $3,336. Net capitalized cost of $16,390 based on down payment and dealer participation, which may vary by dealer. Lease end purchase option is $13,125.00. $2000 New 2015 Prius Liftback (Two), $1000 new 2015 Corolla LE CVT, $1000 New 2015 Camry LE (Gas), and $750 new 2015 RAV4 LE subvention cash from Toyota Motor Sales (TMS) not applicable for cash back offers and must qualify for Subvention Cash though TFS. Payment may vary depending on final transaction price. Offers cannot be combined with any other offers, vary by region and are subject to availability. Security deposit waived. Closed-end lease. $350 disposition fee due at lease end unless customer purchases vehicle or decides to re-finance through TFS. Customer responsible for maintenance, excess wear and tear and $0.15 per mile over 12,000 miles per year. To qualified Tier I+ customers through TFS. Offers good in WA, OR, ID, and MT. For ID and MT state dealerships, a documentary service fee in an amount up to $350 may be added to vehicle price. For Washington state dealerships, a negotiable documentary service fee in an amount up to $150 may be added to sale price or capitalized cost. For Oregon state dealerships, a negotiable documentary service fee in an amount up to $100 may be added to vehicle price. Oregon state dealerships not using an electronic vehicle registration system may only apply fees up to $75 to vehicle price. Does not include taxes, license, title, processing fees, insurance, and dealer charges. See your local participating Toyota dealer for details. Must take retail delivery from dealer stock by 11/2/15. © 2015 Graham Oleson

24 | October 22, 2015 | coastweekend.com

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