Oregon Coast Today November 9, 2012

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FREE! November 9, 2012 • ISSUE 25, VOL. 8 Tides • Dining • Hiking • Theater • Live Music

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The Sun Room The Sun Room is where you’ll ďŹ nd locals, resort guests, couples and families. Extensive breakfast, lunch and dinner menus offer seafood, pasta, sandwiches, salads and more. Your table is waiting.

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contents Artsy ....................................................p. 8 Coast Calendar ......................... p. 16 & 17 Coast Culture .......................................p. 5 Crossword .........................................p. 27 Dining, featuring the Tables of Content Restaurant ........p. 10-13 Get Out! ............................................p. 21 In Concert .........................................p. 19 On Stage .............................................p. 7 Potpourri .............................................p. 6 SoundWaves Live Music .....................p. 28 Sudoku..............................................p. 27 Tide Tables ........................................p. 26 Winter Hikes ......................................p. 15

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VETERANS DAY Events in Lincoln City and Tillamook mark this celebration of those who’ve donned the uniforms of America’s armed forces.

One Man’s Beach by Matt Love p. 30

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ON STAGE When your stage is in a building that once housed a mortuary, is it in poor form to exclaim, “I killed out there!”? Kill they will, for

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ON THE COVER Daisy’s ready for the Lincoln City Chowder Cook-Off, set for Nov. 10 at the Tanger Outlet Center. Are you? Read the story to learn who’s vying for your vote in the People’s Choice competition, and where and how you can participate. TODAY photo by Patrick Alexander.

a good cause, when students and instructors from Taft 7-12 present “Local Laughs for Taft” at the Eventuary in Lincoln City.

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4 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • november 9, 2012

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coast culture A look at Oregon’s Native American art Oregon’s history as told through its Native American art is the subject of a presentation at the Lincoln County Historical Society scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 10, as part of American Indian Heritage Month. In a talk entitled “Uniquely Oregon: Native American Art of Oregon,� Portland State University scholar-in-residence Tracy Prince will look at how Oregon’s art differs from that found elsewhere in the Pacific Northwest and what these differences reveal about the area’s values and aspirations. Prince has taught university classes on Native American art and literature for 19 years. She studies traditions that have survived the suppression of Native identity and customs. Her book “Portland’s Goose Hollow� explores the history of Native American, Chinese, Irish, German and Jewish residents of one of Portland’s oldest neighborhoods. The free program is sponsored by Oregon Humanities as part of its Conversation Project. The presentation is scheduled for 2 pm at the historical society’s Carriage House, 545 SW Ninth Street, Newport. For more information, call 541-265-7509.

Looking Wolf headlines heritage festival Recording artist and flute healer Jan Michael Looking Wolf will play at the Lincoln City Cultural Center on Saturday, Nov. 10, as part of its second annual Native American Heritage Festival. Looking Wolf is a member of the Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde, and is also a Kalapuya native of Irish descent. He has recorded 18 Looking Wolf’s concert is part of a larger Native CDs and three DVDs, and has American Heritage Festival held at the cultural center on been nominated for 47 nationSaturday, Nov. 11. Daytime events, held from noon to 4 al awards. He is also known for pm, are free, family-friendly and open to the public. his work in other flute genres, The free afternoon festival will include a visit from including blues, jazz and clascultural historian and tribal council member Robert sical, and his works are often Kentta. His presentation, “Baskets, Beads and Regalia: seen in New Age charts. Cultural Treasures from the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians,â€? will begin at 1 pm. At 2 pm, professor This success has all occurred Rebecca Dobkins of the Oregon Encyclopedia project, since 1994, when Looking Wolf suffered two strokes, will discuss “Hidden in Plain Sight: Native American Art caused by a rare genetic disorder. Afterwards, his left side in Western Oregon.â€? At 3 pm, the public is invited into was completely paralyzed and he spent many months in the cultural center auditorium for ideas and free samples recovery. His disorder has not been cured, but it has given from Chef Jack Strong, an enrolled member of the CTSI him a profound appreciation for the gift of life, and the and the executive chef at Chinook Winds Casino Resort. healing power of music. He is known not only as a Native Visitors will also ďŹ nd a book sale, a new exhibit in the American flutist, but also an activist for human rights Chessman Gallery and a make-and-take art project. based on the tradition of “One Heart.â€? Schedule “In short, it is the belief that we are equal,â€? he said, “reAll afternoon gardless of the color of our skin, tribal affiliation, language * “The People Are Dancing Againâ€? Historical Exhibit, we speak, income, gender, faith, nationality, etc. It is the Chessman Gallery recognition of unity through diversity.â€? * Make and Take Art Project, Hallway His 2009 Native American rock album, “Breaking Free,â€? * Book sale and marketplace featuring Bob’s Beach supported drug and alcohol prevention for native youth, Books, Hallway and was used with an education campaign at reservations 1 pm “Baskets, Beads and Regalia: Cultural across the country. In 2010, the single “Live as Oneâ€? was Treasures from the Confederated Tribes of Siletz part of a NAMA initiative to promote international peace. Indiansâ€? with Robert Kentta And his 2011 Spirit Wind Records CD, “Tonight,â€? railed 2 pm “Hidden in Plain Sight: Native American Art against violence and discrimination. in Western Oregonâ€? with Professor Rebecca Dobkins /RRNLQJ :ROI¡V PXVLF ZDV DOVR LQFOXGHG LQ WKH PRWLRQ 3 pm “Modern Approaches to Traditional Foodsâ€? SLFWXUH ´7LOODPRRN 7UHDVXUH Âľ +H DOVR SOD\HG WKH SDUW RI D with Chef Jack Strong, Chinook Winds Casino Resort PRGHUQ GD\ Ă XWLVW SOD\LQJ RQ WKH EHDFK DORQJ ZLWK )OR\G Chef Strong, a member of the Confederated Tribes 5HG &URZ :HVWHUPDQ of Siletz Indians, will talk about native cuisine and The concert will begin at 7 pm at the center, 540 NE offer free samples 4-6:30 pm Center closed Hwy. 101. Tickets are on sale now, LQ DGYDQFH DW 7 pm Native American recording artist Jan WKH GRRU $GPLVVLRQ LV IUHH WR FKLOGUHQ DJH DQG XQGHU Michael Looking Wolf (Grand Ronde) ZKHQ DFFRPSDQLHG E\ DQ DGXOW. For more information, call $15/advance, $17 at the door 541-994-9994.

Native American Heritage Festival

The Gothard Sisters are among the lineup slated for this weekend’s Yachats Celtic Music Festival. Pictured is Greta Gothard, who will perform with her sisters, Willow and Solana.

A dram good time, at Yachats Celtic festival Never let it be said that the Celts don’t know how to have a good time. Anyone doubting the Celtic aptitude for enjoying the good things in life need only take a trip to Yachats this weekend and challenge themselves to try and sample everything on offer at the town’s Celtic music festival. Now in its 11th year, the festival features six concerts, a culture and history presentation, eight workshops, an arts fair, food, a music jam, a dance, a labyrinth, a fashion show and more from Friday, Nov. 9 to Sunday, Nov. 11. Workshops, taught by featured concert artists, are offered on a sliding fee scale of $15-30 and include: bodhrĂĄn (a traditional Irish drum), guitar, ďŹ ddle, Celtic knot art, and step dancing. The Tin Whistle workshop for kids and adult beginners will be Saturday at 1 pm at the Yachats Ladies’ Club and is free. The Celtic Arts Faire and the free Coreopsis Labyrinth will be open at the Yachats Commons, Friday, Nov. 9, from 5-8 pm; Saturday, Nov. 10, from 10 am-8 pm; and Sunday, Nov. 11, from 10 am-4 pm. Vendors will offer jewelry, knitwear, instruments, art, t-shirts, engraving, chainmail, name history, leathercraft, and Victorian fashion. Celtic food and drink will be available from the Commons kitchen. Everyone is welcome at the “Seisiunâ€? — a free music jam on Sunday from noon to 1 pm. Bring an instrument and join in with the professionals, or just come to watch. If all that music makes you feel like dancing, join the Gothard Sisters for the “Ceilidhâ€? or traditional Scottish dancing. No experience is necessary as the sisters will lead the dancers through the lively steps. Celebrated musicians from the Old Country and North America will bring traditional and modern Celtic sound to various venues throughout Yachats. Watch for the Fire Piper, who will blast jets of ame from his bagpipes, and the Harper in the Hall before the Friday and Saturday evening concerts. More information is available at YachatsCelticMusicFestival.com, or by calling 541-961-2915.

oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • november 9, 2012 • 5

potpourri Wine, art and books to benefit literacy Seashore Family Literacy, a nonprofit organization serving south Lincoln County, invites the community to a free special event at The Wine Place in Yachats on Friday, Nov. 9, from 6 to 8 pm. Admission is free. Donations will benefit Seashore Family Literacy. The Wine Place is located in the heart of Yachats, at Hwy 101 and W. Fourth Street. The event will feature paintings and books by Senitila McKinley, Seashore’s founder/director. McKinley’s colorful abstracts have garnered a strong following and are frequently shown at coastal galleries and cafes. McKinley will also sell and sign her two books: Leipua of Love, a love story about her migration from the South Pacific island of Tonga to Waldport; and Sweet Grief, a collaboration of Senitila’s paintings paired with poems by Drew Myron. Books are $10 each.

Veggies in the bag, cake on the plate Three local pianists will provide entertainment at the Lincoln City Cultural Center in a Sunday, Nov. 11, Coffee Concert timed to follow the indoor farmers market there. Rita Warton, Paul Beard and Justin Herndon will play short numbers accompanied by desserts, coffee and tea, all included in the $10 admission price. Justin Herndon is a senior at Taft High School. Born and raised in the Lincoln City area, he has been a piano student of Rita Warton’s for almost nine years. He has participated in many Oregon Music Teachers Association (OMTA) events, including ribbon festivals and the Junior Bach Festival. He has also played at the Freed Gallery, Kiwanis Prayer Breakfast and other events. He accompanies and sings with the Taft High School choir. Rita Warton is a New Zealander who emigrated to the United States with her husband, Michael, in 1965. She raised four musical children and, after moving to Lincoln City in 1988, worked for Lincoln Shelter and Services. She then joined the OMTA and has been teaching piano and voice for the past 18 years. She has played locally for many churches, accompanied the Lincoln Community Chorus for many years, Taft High School choir, talent shows, and much more. Paul Beard is an accompanist, piano teacher and performer, who plays for the Lincoln City Community Chorus and in churches throughout Oregon. He was the house pianist for Portland’s downtown Meier & Frank for 11 years, and for several fine dining restaurants in the Portland and Eugene areas. Currently, he’s the holiday pianist in the Fathoms dining room, at the Inn at Spanish Head. These Coffee Concerts, organized by Warton, offer local musicians of all ages a chance to perform while raising money for the center’s operating fund. So far this year, Warton and her musical

friends have raised more than $2,000 for the center. The concerts are timed to coincide with the Lincoln City Farmers Market, held indoors at the cultural center every Sunday from 9 am to 3 pm. Doors to the auditorium will open at 2:30 pm, with the show scheduled to begin at 3 pm. The cultural center is located at 540 NE Hwy. 101, Lincoln City. For details or tickets, call 541-994-9994.

A look at life’s big questions Oregon Coast author Barbara Beach will be offering a look at life’s big questions with her book “The Living Letters of Mother Mary” at the Women’s Club of Manzanita/North County 2nd Annual Treasures Old and New event on Saturday, Nov. 10. Beach has compiled a collection of 159 letters filled with hope and love to share with readers. For example, letter number 54 speaks about passion “What is Passion? What am I talking about and what does this mean? The event will be held from 10 am to 4 pm at the Pine Grove Community House, 225 Laneda Avenue in Manzanita. The book is available at Cloud & Leaf in Manzanita as well as online at amazon.com and barnesandnoble.com. It is also available directly from Beach via email, barbara@thelivinglettersofmothermary.com. Any questions may be directed to Beach at 503-717-4302 or The Natural Nook Flower Shop at 503-738-5332.

Squash into the stands for the pumpkin race Traveling across the state to watch your pumpkin in the pool is all part of the deal for parents of athletic children. But, pet names for child swimmers aside, the Pumpkin Sprint Invitational promises something people don’t normally see at a swim meet — actual pumpkins in the pool alongside the competitors. Pushing pumpkins from one end of the pool to the other is just one of the many feats that the young swimmers must complete at the invitational, which takes place Nov. 9-11 at the Lincoln City Community Center. Hosted by the Lincoln City Swim Club, this annual short-course meters meet attracts well over 200 age group swimmers, coaches and family members from throughout the Northwest. The pool will close to the public from 3:30 pm, Friday, Nov. 9, through Sunday but people are welcome to come and watch the free event. The center’s weight and cardio rooms, basketball gym, indoor walking/running track and indoor rock climbing wall will remain open to the public throughout the meet. For more information call the Lincoln City Community Center at 541-994-2131, or see www. lincolncity.org.

What’s the trick to getting a title like that?

“International Champion of Magic” sounds like a title straight out of childhood bragging contests, at home alongside such monikers as “President of the Whole Wide World” and “King of all Candy, Except Licorice.” Except that Jason Andrews’ title is completely legit, having been bestowed by the International Brotherhood of Magicians — not the kind of organization that indulges in silliness of any form. On Thursday, Nov. 15, you can judge whether the Brotherhood got it right, when Andrews demonstrates his skills in “Believe It!” — a 90-minute performance with original illusions, comedy, audience participation, live animals and sleight of hand at the Lincoln City Cultural Center. Andrews is a native of Las Vegas, and was first inspired to become a magician at the age of 12, when he saw Lance Burton perform. A veteran of NBC’s “America’s Got Talent” and a frequent performer at the Crazy Horse Paris at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, Andrews has won 25 magic awards around the world. Guest starring in “Believe It!” will be Comedy “Quack” Magician Adam London. London is obsessed with rubber ducks, using them in his magic and comedy routine. Tickets are $12 in advance and $14 at the door, with children 12 and under admitted free with a paid adult. For tickets, call 541-994-9994. The show will start at 7 pm at the center, 540 NE Hwy. 101 in Lincoln City. Doors to the auditorium will open at 6:30 pm.

6 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • november 9, 2012

on stage High school stand-ups hope to make the grade

dory fleet and fellow anglers. Set in Pacific City, the play opens with the Blessing of the Fleet, an annual event that kicks off the fishing season, and it references local landmarks such as Haystack Rock and the former Sunset West Restaurant and Bar. The production touches on environmental regulations, fishery management practices, gender issues and tensions between loggers and fishermen. The play was co-authored by Christopher Forrer, a senior theatre major at Linfield College and Linfield Professor Jackson Miller, who made use of more than 80 interviews gathered throughout two years. “We had so much great material from all the interviews,” Forrer said. “People who fish always have great stories. This is an intriguing piece of Oregon culture. Thirty or 40 years ago Pacific City was one of the top fishing ports on the West Coast. They’re out there catching so many fish that when they run the boat into the sand it just sinks because it’s so heavy.” Miller said the process of gathering the material gave them a vivid and intimate picture of life in

When the staff and students of Taft High 7-12 try out their comedy skills at the Eventuary on Saturday, Nov. 10, they can comfort themselves with the thought that there could hardly be a more appropriate place to die on stage. Indeed, the mere idea of hosting stand-up comedy in a former mortuary is enough to elicit something of a chuckle — one that organizers of Local Laughs for Taft hope will turn into a full-blown belly roar by the time the evening is over. Among the acts returning from last year’s event are Bruce “the most interesting man in the world” Rasmussen; author, teacher and occasional stand-up comedian Barton Howe; and Jace Schwartz, Taft alumni and mom-mocker. The star of last year’s show, Schwartz, admits he really had no idea what he was going to say until just a few hours before he got up on the stage. Not so, this year. “I know exactly what I want to say about my Mom,” he said. Sitting, from left, are Barton Howe and Bruce Rasmussen. Standing are Matthew Bayer, Evan Stanfill and Ryan Hawkins. Meanwhile, Rasmussen’s plans for the event are a little more fluid. Pacific City and in the dory community. “I’ll probably do something along the lines of Mark Twain,” he said, “or maybe a dance and song. “As a playwright, it’s been a unique opportunity,” he said. “It struck me how much fishing has Who knows?” impacted the people and how deeply personal some of their Event organizer and participant Howe said he views the event as something of a laugh laboratory. experiences are. TODAY photo “I like to think of Local Laughs as sort of my experimental stage, where I can try out new “Being a dory fisherman is no easy task,” he added. “They’ve funny things and see if they work. Mainly so when they end in spiraling, dismal, soul-crushing all had experiences where they felt fearful for their lives. failure, there’s at least a few people there who won’t throw things at me.” Almost everyone has a story about a big storm or mechanical While the stand-up crew are polishing their one-liners, freshmen Matthew Bayer and Evan problem or even seeing a shark, and they’re mindful of the Stanfill are working on a secret video project for the event. Although both are rather cryptic about risk when they go out to sea. We heard one story about fishthe final product. ermen who went out in their dory and spread the ashes of a “We’re working on something that brings out a certain someone’s true personality,” Bayer said. friend who had died the season before. When you hear those “It’s about spirit, humor, and the pursuit of happiness,” Stanfill said. “Whatever that means.” kinds of stories it’s impossible not to be moved by them.” Not mysterious whatsoever is the return of Hostage Karaoke, where audience members can bid The play is sponsored by the Pacific City Arts Associato have someone perform a karaoke song in front of the crowd — and then watch as that person tion and Pacific City Dorymen’s Association, and also supbids higher so they don’t have to. The action continuing until one wallet is empty and one person ported by an Arts Build Communities grant from the Oregon has to sing, this year there will be more than 5,000 songs to choose from. Arts Commission. Linfield College students make up the Proceeds from this year’s Local Laughs For Taft is going to the Yearbook Scholarship Fund, cast, and the production is directed by Linfield making sure every graduating senior gets a Theatre Arts Professor Janet Gupton. yearbook. The Pacific City showing is free and scheduled to begin at 7 pm at Kiawanda Tickets are $10, with doors opening at 7 Community Center, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Drive, Pacific City. For ticket inforpm and the laugh train leaving the station mation for the McMinnville performances, including prices, visit www.linfield. at 8 pm. edu/culture or call 503-883-2292. The Eventuary is located at 560 SW To see photographs and hear stories gathered during the Linfield project, go Fleet Street, Lincoln City. to http://digitalcommons.linfield.edu/dory.

Yachats prepares for the Maine event

Dory story to play Pacific City, honest! Students from McMinnville’s Linfield College will perform a play inspired by stories from dory men and women in Pacific City at the Kiawanda Community Center on Saturday, Nov. 17. “Kickin’ Sand and Tellin’ Lies” is a fictional tale inspired by stories collected through a Linfield College project aimed at preserving the stories, voices and images of dory fishermen. The play follows a young fisherman as he gradually learns respect for the ocean, the

Linfield performers, on the beach at Pacific City.

A tale of love and loss in a mythical small town is set to grace the stage in Yachats, with the opening of “Almost, Maine” on Friday, Nov. 16. “Delightful. Imaginative,” said The Capital Times of Madison, Wis., of the play, written by John Cariani. “Sparkles with slivers of magic.” Performed by One of Us Productions at the Yachats Commons, “Almost, Maine” is a fund-raiser for Yachats Youth & Family Activities Program, Inc. The Nov. 16 opening night will feature hors d’oeuvres, wine and musical entertainment from Patty and Brian Egan before the play. Tickets for the fundraiser are $35. Call 541-547-4599 for reservations. Subsequent performances will take place on Nov. 17, 18, 23, 24, 25 and 30 as well as December 1 and 2, with curtain going up at 7:30 pm on Fridays and Saturdays and 2 pm for Sunday matinees. Tickets are available at Touchstone Gallery, Toad Hall, Waldport Videos, Newport Performing Arts Center and at the door.

oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • november 9, 2012 • 7

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Tillamook Forest Center find yourself in the forest

FREissEio!n adm

outdoor family fun movie exhibits

trails

Sat. & Sun., Nov. 17 & 18

gift shop

1pm – Salmon Release Walk

Friday, Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 23-25

11am & 1:30pm – Holiday wreath-making. Registration required. Fall Hours: Open Wed-Sun, 10am to 4 pm

22 miles east of Tillamook on Highway 6

(866) 930-4646 (toll free) www.tillamookforestcenter.org Donations welcomed

Follow us on Facebook! /tillamookforestcenteroregon

artsy Steel yourself for this exhibit Don’t expect to see any watercolors on display at Sam BriseĂąo’s exhibition at the Newport Visual Arts Center this month. BriseĂąo has been crafting in steel in the Pacific Northwest for three decades, having learned metalworking during early training as a millwright. Inspiration then led him to work that combines beautiful artistry with longlasting functional use. His figurative abstract subjects pay homage to Picasso and David Smith, who are principle among many artists that BriseĂąo has admired and drawn inspiration from. “Sam BriseĂąo Designs in Steelâ€? opened Nov. 2 at the Newport Visual Arts Center, showcasing Briseno’s work along with a video of his process. There will be an opening reception for the artist from 5-7 pm on Friday, Nov. 9. BriseĂąo uses the tools of a craftsman with the eye of an artist. Objects in this exhibition illustrate the surprising versatility of the medium of metal craft in his hands. Function and form come together in the fireplace tool set, gracefully capped with a calla lily motif. The show is supported by the Oregon Coast Council for the Arts. A series of BriseĂąo’s commissioned public art benches can be found in Toledo and Newport. To date there are thirteen art benches, as well as the larger than life-sized octopus at the donation station at Hatfield

Marine Research Center. “The Ambassador,� a 21-in. tall public sculpture has been greeting visitors to Newport’s coastal Don Davis Park near the Performing Arts Center since 2005.

Return of the quilts Everyone loves a good sequel. You know pretty much what you’re going to get when you buy your ticket. That’s why quilt lovers are likely to beat a path to Quilts by the Sea II, when it opens Friday, Nov. 9. The show, produced by the Oregon Coastal Quilters Guild, will feature unique quilted items for home decorating and display as well as personal garments made by guild members. A variety of pieces will be for sale, just in time for the holidays. The show opens at noon in the Upstairs Gallery at the Newport Visual Arts Center and an opening reception, sponsored by Oregon Coast Council for the Arts, is scheduled for 5-7 pm. The Oregon Coastal Quilters Guild has Quilted hanging more than 170 members, primarily from by Jackie Stankey Lincoln County, and meets on the second Thursday of the month at the Atonement Lutheran Church. For more information go to oregoncoastalquilters.org. The Upstairs Gallery hours are noon–6 pm, Tuesday through Saturday. For details, visit www.coastarts.org, or contact Sally Houck Arts Center, 777 NW Beach Drive, Newport. 541-265-6569 or vac@coastarts.org.

Looking back on an artist’s career The products of a more-than-40-year artistic career will be on display at the Newport Visual Arts Center throughout November in the Richard Cabral Retrospective and Studio Sale. The show will run from Friday, Nov. 9, through Dec.1 in the center’s Runyan Gallery and will feature a range of media including drawings, paintings, ceramics and sculpture. An opening reception on Nov. 9 from 5 to 7 pm will honor the artist. Sales of Cabral’s artwork will help with medical costs for both Richard and his wife, Babette, former Director of Oregon Coast Council for the Arts. All art sold can be taken out of the show at the time of sale to make room for more work. Cabral was born Sept. 11, 1927, and raised in Sacramento, Calif. After having two other professions, he received his BA in art from Sacramento State College in 1969 and his MFA in sculpture from the University of California, Davis, in 1971. An associate professor of art with University of St Thomas at Houston for three years, he taught sculpture, ceramics and art history. His large painting, “I wonder what we would have gained had Rembrandt seen Utah,â€? was shown in a Dallas-Fort Worth-Houston Invitational in 1972. By this time he had also participated in three one-man shows and group exhibits at the San Francisco Museum of Art, The Oakland Art Museum and Sacramento State College. Cabral moved to Oregon in 1973 to establish a studio in raku pottery. This led to production of a series of tiled murals including the mural over the ďŹ replace at the Newport Public Library and other installations in Lincoln County. Cabral also painted murals, like the one at the High School in Waldport. In the ‘80s he taught mural painting and printmaking through the Art in Education program. His objective was “To bring the same excitement I feel about the ďŹ eld of art to as many people as possible, so that they can see the many possibilities there are for beauty in their lives.â€? The Runyan Gallery, in the Newport Visual Arts Center at 777 NW Beach Drive, is open from 11 am to 5 pm, Tuesday through Sunday. For more information, go to www.coastarts.org or call Sally Houck, OCCA Director/VAC, at 541-265-6569.

8 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • november 9, 2012

The banners of Nye Beach: Flown, blown ... and ready to own Story & photos by Nancy Steinberg For the TODAY

Some art comes bordered in gilded frames, while some is displayed on pedestals in the rarified air of a museum gallery. Some art, though, flaps in the wind high on a lamppost, alternately drenched by rain and kissed by sun. Some art gets perched on by sea gulls. This last type of art, brand new, eclectic, and hip, flutters from the decorative lampposts throughout the Newport neighborhood of Nye Beach in the spring and summer: individually designed banners, each unique, painted by more than 30 local artists. Soon you can own one for yourself, as the banners will be taken down and auctioned off on Sunday, Nov. 11, at the Newport Visual Arts Center from 5 to 8 pm (bidding ends at 7 pm). This is the fourth year of the Nye Beach Banner Project, coordinated by Nye Beach business owner Veronica Willemin and supported by the Nye Beach Merchants Association. Its genesis, according to Willemin, was a recognition among local businesses that identifying exactly where Nye Beach is can be difficult. The merchants agreed that banners hanging from the lampposts might fit the bill. “With all the artistic resources we have right here in Nye Beach, we thought that individually designed banners would speak more to the character of the neighborhood than something massproduced,” she explained. Willemin provides the artists with the blank canvas banners, which she fabricates herself from paint tarps. Participating artists are asked to depict some aspect or element of Nye Beach life that resonates with them. On the reverse, most paint a thought-provoking or smileinducing quote. Throughout the summer the banners fly from the lampposts in Nye Beach – Willemin affixes them to the lampposts herself. More than simply defining geography, the banners reflect the character and spirit of this quirky neighborhood. The diversity of artists represented and the themes explored in the

banners are distinctly Nye Beach-esque. Sandy Thomas and Cindy Lippincott collaborated on a banner depicting a parent and child walking on the beach. On the reverse is a quote from Isaac Newton: “To myself I am only a child playing on the beach, while vast oceans of truth lie undiscovered before me.” Ram Papish, a field biologist and wildlife artist, graced his banner with black turnstones, shore birds often found on local beaches. On the back, he exhorts beach-goers, “Give shorebirds a break – keep your dog on a leash.” Michael Clark’s gorgeous combination of portraiture and sea life flips over to read “Mama Ocean is our greatest piece of art.” Other banners depict local landmarks, sea life, and icons. Willemin marvels at how far the project has come, and how definitively it has achieved its goal of pulling the Nye Beach neighborhood together and helping its artists express their pride. “The project really underscores the sense of community and connectedness we have in Nye Beach,” she reflected. “It’s so easy to focus on differences, but this project has allowed us to recognize our similarities as well as the positive aspects of our differences.” A new addition to the project this year is a booklet containing images of all of the banners, as well as artists’ statements and biographies. Designed by banner artist Jennifer Larsen, the booklet, available at Nye Beach merchants for $6, provides further insight into the inspiration each artist pulled from Nye Beach. Pam Parmelee’s statement explains that the inspiration for her banner art, a sylph-like figure rising from an ocean wave, came from “a black and white picture found between the wall boards of an old Nye Beach home labeled ‘The Spirit of Peace: will she prevail’ by Walter Crane.” Chad Buckingham writes of his “Alice in Wonderland”-inspired banner, “Everyone knows the caterpillar asks the question, ‘Who are you?’ I thought it was a good question to ask the Nye Beach community – I’m sure the answers would vary wildly, since we’re all mad here, or so they say.” The banner auction at the Visual Arts Center will allow attendees to bid, silent auction style, on their favorite banner, with a minimum bid in each case of $10. Music will be provided by songstress Elizabeth Cable (also a banner artist) and a trio of local musicians. Food has been donated by everyone’s favorite Nye Beach restaurants, including April’s at Nye Beach, Nye Beach Market, Savory Café, the Chowder Bowl, Panini, Nana’s Irish Pub, and Café Stephanie. The event will include a no-host wine bar. Proceeds from the auction will support art education programs of the Oregon Coast Council for the Arts. The Visual Arts Center is at 777 NW Beach Drive, on the Nye Beach Turnaround in Newport. Call them for more information at 541-265-6540.

oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • november 9, 2012 • 9

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10 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • november 9, 2012

Tide Tables | Tables of Content Restaurant, inside the Sylvia Beach Hotel | Newport Q

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The décor in the Steinbeck room is Okie-dokey.

like patient charts at the foot of each bed and books by and about Kesey help get guests in the spirit. Despite the comfortable mix of old and new at the hotel and restaurant, some modern inventions are less welcome. Cell phone use is prohibited in the dining room, and there are no televisions or Wi-Fi service in the hotel rooms. For many visitors, that is one of the greatest draws. “We had a guest that came with a suitcase full of books,” said Dinolt. “People bring projects they want to finish, or books they’ve been waiting to get through; they really appreciate the peace and quiet” The hotel is open during the holidays, with special meals being served in the restaurant. “Thanksgiving dinners are growing increasingly popular,” said Dinolt. “We now have two seatings on Thanksgiving Day. We also have Christmas dinner and recently added a Fourth of July BBQ. We throw a great wedding, too.” The Tables of Content Restaurant, inside the Sylvia Beach Hotel at 267 NW Cliff St. in Newport, serves dinner Sunday through Thursday at 6 pm, and Friday and Saturday at 7 pm. Dinners are fixed price, $23.50 per person including coffee and tea but not beer or wine. Reservations are required at least one hour before service. Special diets and restrictions can be accommodated, but please provide advance notice. To learn more, call 541-265-5428 or head to sylviabeachhotel.com.

oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • november 9, 2012 • 11

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12 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • november 9, 2012

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oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • november 9, 2012 • 13

veterans day

Good afternoon Lincoln City! Robin Williams’ Oscar-nominated turn as fast-talking armed forces DJ Adrian Cronauer in 1987’s “Good Morning, Vietnamâ€? remains for many the enduring image of a military public information ofďŹ cer. On Sunday, Nov. 11, the Driftwood Public Library will give people the chance to ďŹ nd out how the ďŹ lm compares to reality of life in the U.S. military’s radio and information services, with a panel discussion involving three local veterans. Lincoln City radio personality and former U.S. Army broadcast specialist Roger Robertson will describe his experiences in Germany with the Armed Forces Radio Network and will play some studio recordings from that time. Former U.S Air Force information specialist Lori Ann Sheridan, who is now very active in women’s veteran affairs will share stories of moose and UFOs in Maine. And former U.S Air Force public affairs ofďŹ cer G. “Mickâ€? McLean will describe memorable moments from his time at a Florida Air Force Base as well as stories from two tours of Vietnam and from his ďŹ nal assignment with Armed Forces Radio and Television Services in Canada. McLean said the stations he and Robertson staffed would be considered primitive at best, and required a lot of creativity to keep programming on the air. Most of this creativity was appreciated, he said, but some was not. The discussion will take place at 3 pm in the library’s Community Room and is open to the public. The library is located at 801 SW Highway 101 (2nd Floor) in Lincoln City. For more details, contact Ken Hobson, 541-996-1242 or kenh@driftwoodlib.org.

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Forest Service drops fees for Veterans Day weekend The U.S. Forest Service is waiving fees at most of its day-use recreation sites over the Veterans Day holiday weekend, including sites in the Siuslaw National Forest sites along the Oregon Coast. Siuslaw National Forest sites that charge day-use fees include the Drift Creek Falls trailhead near Lincoln City, the Cape Perpetua Visitor Center near Yachats and the Hebo Lake Picnic Site near Hebo. Day-use fees will be waived at all standard amenity fee sites operated by the Forest Service from Saturday, Nov. 10, to Monday, Nov. 12. Concessionaire operated day-use sites may be included in the waiver if the permit holder wishes to participate. “This is our way of saying thanks to the brave men and women – past and present – who put their lives on the line every day to keep us safe at home,â€? U.S. Forest Service Chief Tom Tidwell said. â€œWe encourage veterans, their families and all visitors to take time out over the holiday weekend to enjoy the benefits that nature provides at forests and grasslands throughout the country.â€? For more information about the Siuslaw National Forest, go to http://www.fs.usda.gov/main/ siuslaw/about-forest.

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14 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • november 9, 2012

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Winter Wanderings park’s essence; trees out of Tolkein, pounding waves, and supplies for driftwood fort-building. A popular cove with surfers, several are always bobbing in the waves. In the fall and winter, the park quiets considerably, anticipating thundering surf and lashing wind. The hissing rain on the emerald canopy adds a serenity found only outdoors in a Coastal winter.

Oswald West State Park and Drift Creek Falls offer year-round adventure

Fall for Drift Creek by Daniel Haag for the TODAY

With the onset of rain, wind and cold, Coastal residents and visitors take stock of what winter represents; perhaps a needed vacation or catching up on reading. But let not the weather dampen your sense of adventure. The Oregon Coast’s beauty is not limited by season. Get outside now and see things many ignore when the rains come. Ralph Waldo Emerson spoke fondly of measuring health by the number of shoes one has worn out. In other words, take a hike! Perched north of Manzanita, Oswald West State Park is boundlessly beautiful; winding trails, lush undergrowth, regal trees, and breathtaking vistas of sea and sand. Stretching along four miles of coastline between Arch Cape and Neah-KahNie Mountain, this 2,500-acre preserve is a place of quiet contemplation and regenerative power. Though camping is no longer permitted, the plentiful trails offer something for hikers of every skill level. One spirals up Neah-KahNie Mountain for magnificent views of winter storms buildAt Oswald West State Park • Dan Haag ing over the Pacific. Another stretches between Cape Falcon and Arch Cape. The two-mile Cape Falcon Trail begins at the northwest parking lot along Highway 101. A half-mile hike gives way to a brilliant overlook of Short Sand Beach. There, the trail forks to Cape Falcon, where on a clear winter day you can see north to Tillamook Head and south to Cape Lookout. For the more adventurous, a 13-mile stretch of the Oregon Coast Trail twists through the park, from Arch Cape to Manzanita. The most accessible trail winds through old growth from the south parking lot, ending above Short Sands Beach. Here lies the

Just south of Lincoln City lies the road to Drift Creek Falls. The trailhead is at the end of twisting F.R. 17 that heads inland for nine miles. Though not a great distance, the drive is long enough to transport you through towering trees and rolling hills, a gentle reminder of how quickly coastal landscapes change. As the ocean fades behind, the trees embrace ahead. Hemmed by ferns, alders and vine maples, Drift Creek Trail meanders through the rain-drenched Siuslaw National Forest. The three-mile round-trip hike is a living classroom of Oregon forestry. Winding along a ridge and around a short canyon, it passes through a 50-year-old second-growth forest, a more recently replanted clear-cut, and a narrow band of remaining old growth. The disparate cross-sections create a fascinating study of the forest continuing to heal. Suddenly, the forest opens wide and you stare in wonder at what lies ahead. The suspension bridge at Drift Creek Falls is at once a miniature Golden Gate Bridge and something out of an Indiana Jones film. It can be daunting for first-time visitors; it sways perceptibly as you cross, more so in wind and rain. The waterfall it overlooks — a 75-foot flume tumbling down a sheer cliff on to a jumble of rocks at its base — is worth the trip alone. Standing midpoint on the narrow walkway and looking down 100 feet to the creek is at once frightening and exhilarating; the deafening roar of the falls shakes the bravest knees, while the spray and winter rain cleanse winter’s cares. Once across the bridge, the trail switchbacks down the canyon wall to the creek. Walk out onto the rocks that jut into the lively stream and look up. Around you, the rock walls rise from the water, moss-covered and alive with glistening ferns. The falls descend in a thundering symphony of rushing water. Above, the bridge seems suspended impossibly in mid-air, a tribute to those who crafted it around the forest. Surrounded by water and forest, you feel at the center of natural Oregon. Whatever Oregon Coast trails you wander this winter, go prepared. Some trailheads, like Drift Creek Falls, charge a small parking fee. Always check weather conditions before you set out, and let someone know where you are going. A rain jacket is a must, along with such essentials as drinkable water, light snacks, a flashlight, and a cell phone. And like Emerson, hike enough to ensure “the strength of the shoe leather has passed into the fiber of your body.�

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Drift Creek Falls underwent a facelift of sorts in the summer of 2010, when a rockfall radically changed the look and the sound of the falls. Before (below, by Dan Haag) and after (TODAY photo by Niki Price.)

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Quilts by the Sea II

The Wine Place • Yachats Newport Visual Arts Center This fund-raiser for Seashore Family Literacy features books Produced by the Oregon Coastal Quilters Guild, this show will and paintings by founder Senitila McKinley. Admission is feature unique quilted items for home decorating and display free. Donations will benefit Seashore as well as personal garments made by guild members. A Family Literacy. 6-8 pm, Hwy. 101 and W. variety of pieces will be for sale, Celtic Fe stiv Fourth Street, 541-547-5275. just in time for the holidays. Niall Tow al performer nley Show opens at noon, with an Yachats Celtic Music Festival artists reception from 5- 7 pm, in Yachats Commons the center’s Upstairs Gallery, NW The festival kicks off with performances Beach Drive, Newport. by Jamie Laval & Zac LĂŠger, Colleen Raney Band and Aoife Clancy. 8 pm at “Sam BriseĂąo Designs Hwy. 101 and Fourth Street. For a full in Steelâ€? schedule go to YachatsCelticMusicFesNewport Visual Arts Center tival.com. A reception for the Lincoln Countybased metal artist whose work The reefs of Bonaire combines beautiful artistry with Yachats Commons long-lasting functional use. His figuraThe Yachats Academy of Arts and tive abstract subjects pay homage to Sciences presents Dr. Bori Olla, Picasso and David Smith. 5-7 pm, NW with a talk on his recent trip to Beach Drive, Newport. the Carribean island of Bonaire Meet the fair manager and life on Bonaire’s coral reef Tillamook County Fairgrounds ecosystem. 6:30 pm at Hwy. 101 and Fourth Street. For more Want to find out how all that fun gets to the fair in the first information go to GoYachats.com or call 541-961-6695 place? Drop by this open house at the fairgrounds convention Richard Cabral Retrospective center to meet new Fair Manager Miranda Muir. 1-4 pm at Newport Visual Arts Center 4603 E. Third Street, Tillamook. Opening reception for a show looking back on more than 40 years’ worth of art including drawings, paintings, ceramics Pumpkin Sprint Invitational and sculpture. 5 -7 pm, in the center’s Runyan Gallery, 777 Lincoln City Community Center NW Beach Drive. For more information, go to www.coastarts. A short-course swim meet featuring events such as the org or call Sally Houck, OCCA Director/VAC, at 541-265-6569. pumpkin push race. 3:30 p.m. Continues all weekend. 2150 NE Oar Place, Lincoln City. 541-994-2131.

TODAY photo

Lincoln City Farmers Market Lincoln City Cultural Center The market continues its winter run indoors at the cultural center. 9 am-3 pm at 540 NE Hwy, 101, Lincoln City 541-994-9994.

Coffee concert Lincoln City Cultural Center Pianists Rita Warton, Paul Beard and Justin Herndon will play short numbers accompanied by desserts, coffee and tea. $10. 3 pm at 540 NE Hwy, 101, Lincoln City 541-994-9994.

Veterans Day Discussion

Driftwood Public Library • Lincoln City Three local veterans — former U.S. Army Broadcast Specialist Roger Robertson, former Information Specialist Lori Ann Sheridan and former Public Affairs Officer G. “Mickâ€? McLean — will share stories ranging from humorous radio antics and managing UFO reports to their roles in more serious events during the 1970s and ‘80s. 3 pm in the library’s Community Room, 801 SW Hwy 101, second floor. 541-996-1242.

Lincoln County Fairgrounds • Newport Local produce, food items,baked goods, pasture raised meats and arts and crafts — all rain-free inside the fairgrounds’ Main Exhibit Hall. 10 am to 2 pm, 633 NE 3rd St., Newport.

Big Band Blast

Christmas Magic on the Hill

Longview Hills Community Clubhouse • Newport Don’t do any of your holiday shopping until you stop at this show and sell sale, where tables will be filled with gifts created by multi-talented crafters. Organized by the Longview Hills Knitters & Crafters, the event will feature door prizes, lunch and a raffle. 10 am-3 pm at 450 NE 58th Street, 253-569-2584.

Newport Symphony Orchestra Newport Performing Arts Center Concert featuring works by contemporary composers as well as Franz Joseph Haydn’s “Trumpet Concerto in E Flat Major� and Symphony No. 82, “The Bear.� Tickets are $34 and $20, and $10 for students. 7:30 pm at W. Olive Street, Newport, with a pre-concert talk at 6:45 pm. 541-265-2787.

Light Up a Life ceremony

2012 Veterans Day Celebration

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Samaritan Pacific Communities Hospital • Newport The ceremony provides an opportunity to remember patients cared for by Hospice staff this past year and other loved ones who have died. Musician Mary-Beth Nickel will accompany the reading of the names by playing the Celtic lever harp. For more information, or to submit a name to be read at the ceremony, contact the Pacific Communities Health District Foundation at 541-574-1810. There is a suggested donation of $25 for each name submitted. 2:30 pm in the Education Conference Room at the hospital, 930 Southwest Abbey Street, Newport.

Tillamook Air Museum A commemoration of all veterans with a special focus on the Korean War. Guest speakers Don Adams USN and John Sollman USN will be joined by the Tillamook High School & Community Chorus, which will sing musical numbers from “Americana.� Event begins at 8 am with an SOS breakfast (veterans will need no translation). Ceremonies will run from 9:30-11 am, 6030 Hangar Road, 503-842-1130.

Newport CafÊ • Newport You don’t have to donate an item or dress fancy or drink a lot of wine. Just show up and eat – breakfast, lunch, dinner, snacks, whatever. 15 percent of all proceeds will be donated to Central Coast Humane Society’s Animal Welfare Program, to help pets in need. All day. Hwy 101 and 6th St, Newport.

The Calder Quartet Camp Winema • Neskowin The Neskowin Chamber Music season continues with this ensemble, who play everything from contemporary composers like Christopher Rouse, Terry Riley, and Thomas Ades to classical giants like Beethoven, Mozart, and Haydn. $25. 3 pm, 5195 Winema Road, Neskowin, 503-965-6499.

Yachats Celtic Music Festival Yachats Commons The festival continues. For a full schedule go to YachatsCelticMusicFestival.com.

Driftwood Public Library • Lincoln City Love the joy of having new books to read? Hate having to give them back? The book sale is for you. For a small fee, they’re yours to keep. All proceeds go toward Friends of Driftwood Public Library. 10 am-2 pm, 801 S.W. Hwy. 101.

Pumpkin Sprint Invitational Lincoln City Community Center See Friday, Nov. 9 listing.

Friends of the Library Book Sale

The Calder Quartet

TODAY photo

Nestucca Valley Presbyterian Church • Pacific City A free outreach performance from the quartet, fresh from their Neskowin Chamber Music appearance (see Nov. 11 listing) 9 am. Refreshments will be served.

WXHV ‡ QRYHPEHU Nestucca Basin Water Supply 101 Kiawanda Community Center • Pacific City Watermaster Greg Beaman will give a presentation on the area’s water supply. 6 pm, 34600 Cape Kiwanda Drive.

Toddler Time Newport Public Library For toddlers and their parents or caregivers. The theme this week is “Let’s Eat.�10:30 am, downstairs at the library, 35 NW Nye St. Newport.

Peace and justice for all

Pajama Time

Atonement Lutheran Church • Newport ICPJ (Interfaith Community for Peace & Justice) meeting. All are welcome to help plan for the Dec. 21 Homeless Memorial Service and other peace and justice events. 1:30 pm at 2315 North Coast Highway.

Newport Visual Arts Center Anyone considering purchasing a digital camera or who owns one and wants to learn how to use it is invited to attend this free workshop sponsored by Fred Meyer and George Weaver photography. To register call 541-414-4497, seating is limited. Must be 16 or over to attend. 777 NW Beach Drive, Newport.

Traditional Tunes in DADGAD

TODAY photo

Newport Intermediate School Lincoln Pops Big Band is joining forces with Newport High School Jazz Band for this fund-raiser for the Newport High School Band Boosters. Bring your dancing shoes. All ages welcome. Refreshments will be available. 7-9:30 pm at 825 NE 7th Street, 541-272-9597. Suggested donation is $6 per adult.

Newport Recreation Center The first of four sessions in the Central Oregon Coast Roller Derby’s primer to introduce roller derby to beginners. Daily drop-in fee $5-6 applies. Bring skates, pads, and a helmet if you have them or borrow gear from the group. 2:30 pm (sharp) to 3:45 pm, 225 SE Avery and 2nd Street, Newport. Continues on Sundays: Nov. 18, Dec. 2 and 9. For more details go to www. facebook/cocrd.

Introduction to Digital Photography Workshop

Yachats Commons The festival continues. For a full schedule go to YachatsCelticMusicFestival.com. Yachats Commons Aoife Clancy, from Ireland, designed this workshop for those who have never played a bodhrĂĄn. Participants will receive a handout on the different types of beats, such as reel and jig. Bring a bodhrĂĄn and tipper. Part of the Yachats Celtic Music Festival. 11 am-noon at Hwy. 101 and Fourth Street.

The Eventuary • Lincoln City Stand-up comedy in a converted mortuary? Are they having a laugh? Find out as teachers and students step up to display their comedic chops in a fund-raiser for Taft High 7-12’s yearbook program. $10, 7 pm at 560 SW Fleet Street, Lincoln City.

Boot camp — with wheels

Yachats Celtic Music Festival

BodhrĂĄn for the Novice

Local Laughs for Taft

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Indoor Farmers Market

Driftwood Public Library • Lincoln City What better way to spend an evening than reading with kids in their pajamas? 6:30 – 7:30 pm, 801 S.W. Hwy. 101.

Yachats Commons Learn to accompany traditional fiddle music on the guitar in DADGAD tuning. Covers using a pick to create rhythms of traditional dance tunes (jigs, reels) and harmonic language in Irish and Quebecois music, including common chord substitutions – and hearing the chord changes implied in a typical tune. Taught by Dan Compton. Part of the Yachats Celtic Music Festival. 1-2 pm at Hwy. 101 and Fourth Street.

Create a plate

Aquarium Village • Newport Artist Teresa Kowalski and the Pacific Communities Health District (PCHD) Foundation present an opportunity for people to create a fused glass donation plate for auction at the Dec. 8 Festival of Trees Gala and Auction. Participants will complete a 12-inch square fused glass plate for the festival, plus a Christmas ornament for themselves. $40, 1-3 pm at Kowalski’s studio in Aquarium Village, South Beach. To reserve a space in one of the classes contact Kowalski at kowalskiglass.com or 541-867-6289.

What’s in Granny’s attic?

Bayshore Women’s Club • Waldport The club presents it’s 6th Annual Granny’s Attic and bake sale. All proceeds are distributed to local charities. 9 am-3 pm, 1512 NW Oceania Drive, 541-563-3040.

Tea on Saturday

Church of the Nazarene • Tillamook Enjoy tea sandwiches, soup, desserts and, of course, tea and coffee at this fund-raiser for the Tillamook County Master Gardener Association. This year, attendees will be served rather than going through a buffet line $10 admission includes recipe book and two raffle tickets. 1-3 pm, 2611 Third Street, 503-812-8959.

St. Stephen’s Church • Newport PFLAG meeting focusing on homeless gay teens with a film and discussion followed by support group and great refreshments. Meeting is open to everyone interested in supporting LGBT families and friends. 7 pm at SW 9th and Hurbert.

“A Bouquet of Plants from Joy Creek Nurseryâ€? Seal Rock Garden Club • Seal Rock Joy Creek Nursery will be presenting some new and unusual varieties of TODAY photo ornamental perennials and shrub such as Hydrangea macrophylla, fuchsias, crocosmias and armerias — many of which flourish in gardens along the Oregon Coast. The nursery will also bring plants for sale at the meeting. Open to all. Noon in the yellow clubhouse just off Hwy 101, next to the Seal rock Fire Department.

16 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • november 9, 2012

Native American History Day

Lincoln City Cultural Center Free food samples, a historical exhibit, book sale and make-and-take art projects are among the attractions at this free festival. Noon to 4 pm. 540 NE Hwy. 101, Lincoln City. Cultural historian and tribal council member Robert Kentta will give a presentation, “Baskets, Beads and Regalia: Cultural Treasures from the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians,� at 1 pm. At 2 pm, professor Rebecca Dobkins of the Oregon Encyclopedia project, will discuss “Hidden in Plain Sight: Native American Art in Western Oregon.� At 3 pm, the public is invited into the LCCC auditorium for ideas and free samples from Chef Jack Strong, an enrolled member of the CTSI and the executive chef at Chinook Winds Casino Resort.

Jan Michael Looking Wolf

Lincoln City Cultural Center See story, page 5. 7 pm at 540 NE Hwy. 101, Lincoln City, 541-994-9994. Tickets are $15 in advance, $17 at the door, free for children 12 and under.

WKXUVGD\ ‡ QRYHPEHU Lincoln City Cultural Center Lincoln City rabbits beware! International champion magician Jason Andrews has added the cultural center to his Northwest tour. Having appeared on NBC’s “America’s Got Talent,� and around the world in Japan, England, China, Mexico and Canada, Jason has a regular gig at Crazy Horse Paris, in the MGM Grand in Las Vegas. Tickets $12 in advance or $14 at the door. Children 12 and under admitted free with a paid adult. 7 pm at 540 NE Hwy. 101. 541-994-9994.

“All About Heathers�

The Connie Hansen Garden • Lincoln City The Ocean Spray Garden Club hosts Bernie Lautenschlager from Rose Lodge, a fine gardener with extensive knowledge of heathers. Free. 12:30 pm, chat and snacks; 1 pm, business meeting; 2 pm, heathers. 1931 NW 33rd Street, Lincoln City. For details, call Janet Anderson at 541-996-8937 or email at beachlady868@embarqmail.com.

Boosters Choice Awards Taft High 7-12 • Lincoln City A celebration of the Fall Season Taft High Athletes. Refreshments will be served. 6:30 pm, Taft High Commons, 3780 Spyglass Ridge Drive, Lincoln City, 541-996-2115.

TODAY photo

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Carriage House • Newport In a talk entitled “Uniquely Oregon: Native American Art of Oregon,â€? Portland State University scholar-in-residence Tracy Prince will look at how Oregon’s art differs from that found elsewhere in the Pacific Northwest and what these differences reveal about the area’s values and aspirations. 2 pm at the Lincoln County Historical Society’s Carriage House, 545 SW Ninth Street, Newport. For more information, call 541-265-7509.

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Bird field trip

Cascade Head • Lincoln City Join Jack Doyle and Mark Elliott of the Audubon Society of Lincoln City for birding and photography along the Salmon River. Participants are encouraged to bring their cameras and questions about photographing birds as well as weather-appropriate clothing for a bird walk starting from the Cascade Head Ranch River House. No prior birding experience is necessary, and binoculars and field guides are available for participants’ use. 9 am. Call 541-992-0440 for more information.

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in concert Big band to boost school trip Dig out your dancing shoes and get ready for an evening of swing courtesy of the Lincoln Pops and the Newport High School Jazz Band. The two groups, both led by John Bringetto, are joining forces to raise funds for the school band’s field trip next spring. The concert, hosted by the Newport High School Band Boosters, will take place from 7 – 9:30 pm at the Newport Intermediate School on Saturday, Nov. 10. All ages are welcome, with a suggested donation of $6 per adult. Refreshments will be available. Newport Intermediate School is located at 825 NE 7th Street, Newport. For further information, call 541-272-9597. John Bringetto, left, with Jim Cameron. Contributed photo by Autumn de Wilde

From Carnegie Hall to Camp Winema

Sarah Viens

Newport Symphony plays its trump card Who can blame the Newport Symphony Orchestra for wanting to trumpet its achievement in organizing this weekend’s concert featuring works by contemporary composers as well as Franz Joseph Haydn? After all, taking the lead on the rendition of Haydn’s “Trumpet Concerto in E Flat Major” will be Sarah Viens, principal trumpet for the Eugene Symphony. Viens has performed at various festivals across the U.S. and is the newly appointed instructor of trumpet at Willamette University. Also on the program is Haydn’s Symphony No. 82, “The Bear.” The concert will open with “Between Hills Briefly Green” by Troy Peters, with Alan Hovhaness’s work “Prayer of Saint Gregory” opening the second half. Both are contemporary composers with connections to the Northwest. Peters is currently music director for Youth Orchestras of San Antonio and is a native of Tacoma, Wash. Finnish composer Einojuhani Rautavaara’s “Divertimento” will follow the work by Peters. “These musical works all share an artful accessibility and a connection to ancient or folk beauty,” said Newport Symphony Music Director Adam Flatt. “The program is rounded out by the incomparable genius of two of Joseph Haydn’s most brilliant masterpieces.” Flatt will conduct the concert, which begins at 7:30 pm on Saturday, Nov. 10, at the Newport Performing Arts Center on W. Olive Street in Newport, with a pre-concert talk at 6:45 pm. Tickets are $34 and $20, and $10 for students — available from the Newport Performing Arts Center box office at 541-265-2787.

Neskowin’s Camp Winema will welcome the Calder Quartet to the Oregon Coast for the first time as part of the 2012-2013 season of Neskowin Chamber Music on Sunday, Nov. 11. Inspired by the innovative American artist Alexander Calder, the quartet plays everything from contemporary composers like Christopher Rouse, Terry Riley, and Thomas Ades to classical giants like Beethoven, Mozart, and Haydn. The ensemble — Benjamin Jacobson, violin; Andrew Bulbrook, violin; Jonathan Moerschel, viola; and Eric Byers, cello — was formed at the University of Southern California Thornton School of Music and continued their studies at the Colburn Conservatory of Music and at The Julliard School. The Nov. 11 concert is scheduled to take place at 3 pm at Camp Winema, 5195 Winema Road, just north of Neskowin off Hwy. 101. Season tickets are $110. Single performance tickets are $25 in advance or on the door but people hoping to buy tickets at the door must call 503-965-6499 to get on a waiting list. For more information, go to www.neskowinchambermusic.org. The quartet will also play an outreach concert at the Nestucca Valley Presbyterian Church in Pacific City at 9 am on Monday, Nov. 12. The public is invited; admission is free and refreshments will be served.

Orchestra begins twelfth season with variety concert

John Monks Contributed photo

Songs from “Brigadoon” and two originals by Charles Perkins will highlight the fall concert of the Oregon Coast Chamber Orchestra. The Yachats program, now in its 12th year, will be presented at 7 pm on Friday, Nov. 16, at the Yachats Community Presbyterian Church, located just off Hwy. 101 between 6th and 7th streets. Tickets at $10 each are now on sale at Mari’s Books in Yachats and the Newport Performing Arts Center. They can also be purchased at the door on the evening of the program. A season ticket package, containing tickets for the fall, winter and spring concerts is also available for a reduced price of $25. A wide array of selections from classical to pops will be the pattern for the coming season. This concert begins with the spirited “dance of the Tumblers,” by Rimsky-korsakov and ends with Bizet’s Farandole from “L’Arlesienne Suite.” Associate Conductor John Monks will direct the orchestra for this program, with Barbara Wilcox serving as concertmaster. For more information go to www.occo.ws, or call 541-997-6770.

oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • november 9, 2012 • 19

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get out! Help tip the scales in salmon’s favor Life can be tough if you’re a salmon. You spend your youth dodging freshwater predators, trying to build up enough strength to tackle the ocean voyage that is hardwired into your DNA. If you survive long enough to reach the PaciďŹ c, things get even harder — with commercial ďŹ shermen, charter boats and weekend anglers all lining up to try and pluck you from the water and serve you up for dinner. For those who ponder the poor creature’s plight and wish they could lend a hand, the Tillamook Forest Center’s Salmon Release Walk provides just such an opportunity. On Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 17 and 18, the center will welcome visitors to help release 500 juvenile spring Chinook salmon into Jones Creek. The ďŹ sh infusion, which the center has performed every spring and fall since 2008, bolsters the creek’s salmon population, increasing the chances of a strong run returning to spawn in later years. The center, a part of the Oregon Department of Forestry, raised the 500 baby salmon from eggs provided in October by the Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife’s hatchery on the Trask River. Since then, the small fry have been growing in full view of the center’s visitors, living in a tank in the

lobby. On Saturday, Nov. 17, center staff will scoop half the salmon from the tank in preparation for the ďŹ rst release walk. Participants will receive a brief overview of the salmon life cycle before taking a roughly ďŹ ve-minute walk across the center’s suspension bridge to Jones Creek, where everyone will get the chance to release the young ďŹ sh into the water. “They will stay in Jones Creek until they have eaten enough to be strong enough to begin their journey down the Wilson River,â€? Denise Berkshire, the center’s education specialist, said. “From there, they head to Tillamook Bay and then spend their adult life out in the ocean.â€? If the salmon survive, Berkshire said, they will make their way back to Jones Creek when it is time for them to spawn. A second salmon release walk on Sunday, Nov. 18, will see the remaining ďŹ sh join their companions in the creek. Both walks are scheduled to begin at 1 pm, with visitors reminded to be prepared for rain. The Tillamook Forest Center is located at 45500 Wilson River Highway, Tillamook. For more information, call or go to ZZZ WLOODPRRNIRUHVWFHQWHU RUJ.

On the lookout for outstanding birds

Westwind planting the seed for nursery

Do birds that live in officially designated “outstanding natural areas� spend more time preening than their less privileged neighbors? Find out the answer to this and other —more relevant — questions at the Saturday, Nov. 17, Birding Field Trip to Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area (YHONA). Led by Wayne Hoffman of Yaquina Birders & Naturalists, the field trip will start at 9 am and meeting in the parking lot by the Yaquina Head Lighthouse.  “YHONA is an excellent place to watch seabirds and the trip will start with a seawatch to look for loons, scoters, pelicans, shearwaters and more,� Hoffman said. “Afterwards the trip will continue on to the lower part of Yaquina Bay to search for grebes, a variety of ducks and birds of prey.� Participants should dress for variable weather as the field trip will last all morning. While this event is free and open to everyone, there is a charge for vehicles entering Yaquina Head without a pass such as the Oregon Pacific Coast Passport or America the Beautiful Passes honored by federal agencies.  For more information call 541-961-1307.

While many expecting couples argue about how to decorate baby’s room, there is no argument about the color that Westwind Stewardship Group has in mind for its new nursery — green. The group is seeking volunteers to help create a plant nursery to provide native species for local habitat restoration projects. Such projects aim to enhance fish and wildlife habitat, ecosystem diversity and water quality. Meanwhile, Westwind hopes creating the nursery will provide opportunities for volunteers, inccluding youth, to participate in hands-on, environmental education activities. Volunteers will be asked to help with installation of fencing to protect plants, construction of planting beds and distribution of mulch material. The project will run from 9 am-3 pm Friday, Nov. 16, and Saturday, Nov. 17. Volunteers should bring weather-appropriate clothing as well as any hammers, wire cutters and drills they have. Materials and tools will be provided, along with refreshments. To get to the Westwind Stewardship Group site, turn west off Highway 101 on to North Fraser Road. Drive approximately one mile, pass through the Westwind site gate and park. Â

Lincoln City race turns into a hunt

Learn how to truly dig the coast

The Lincoln City Parks and Recreation Department is adding a new twist to this fall’s version of “The Race.â€? “The Race: Scavenger Hunt Editionâ€? will take place at noon on Saturday, Nov. 17, at the Lincoln City Community Center. The event is patterned after the popular television show, “The Amazing Race,â€? and aims to test participants’ skill and creativity as they comb the hidden corners of Lincoln City to complete challenges and find clues. The cost is $80 per four-person team, and there is no age limit. A minimum of four teams must be registered for the race to take place. Proceeds from the event will benefit the Lincoln City Parks and Recreation Youth Scholarship Fund and Recreation Sports Fund. Register today at the Lincoln City Community Center, 2150 NE Oar Place, or call Karl McShane, recreation supervisor, at 541-994-2131.Â

For those seeking an answer to the ultimate question: “Can I grow a tomato on the Oregon Coast?â€? help is at hand in the form of the 2013 Master Gardener Classes sponsored by the Oregon State University Lincoln County Extension Service. The class, entitled “Prepare for the Coastal Gardening Seasonâ€? will run from 9 am-4 pm on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Oregon Coast Community College’s Newport campus, beginning Jan. 15, with an orientation session on January 10. The registration deadline is Dec. 14. Horticulture instructors from Oregon State University, local county specialists and experienced gardening experts will share their insights on topics such as: natives, invasive species, botany, pruning, seed starting and propagation, soils, composting, edible fruits, organic gardening, conifer and plant identification, plant diseases and diagnostics. Students need no experience, just a desire to learn coastal gardening. A couple of partial scholarships are available. For more information about classes, call Lincoln County Extension Office at 541-574-6534, stop by the Extension Office at 29 SE 2nd St., Newport (across from the Senior Center and Newport Recreation Center) or go to extension.oregonstate.edu/lincoln/master_gardeners.

oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • november 9, 2012 • 21

on the cover

Unleash your inner chowhound at Lincoln City’s chowder cook-off, Nov. 10 By Patrick Alexander Oregon Coast TODAY

As the Oregon Coast continues to receive all the rain it missed out on during that long and curiously dry summer, comfort food has found a special place in the soggy hearts of its inhabitants. And few dishes give as much comfort as a bowl of chowder, whose list of ingredients reads like a who’s who of foods to trigger your endorphins — starchy potatoes, salty bacon and, of course, cream — all working as a supporting cast to the seafood star, whether it be clam, crab, shrimp or some other catch. The degree to which the coast turns its collective thoughts to chowder in the fall might help explain why the Annual Chowder Cook-off is the most popular of the four cook-offs held at the Culinary Center in Lincoln City, outpacing mushrooms, jambalaya and even fish tacos. Sharon Wiest, executive chef at the culinary center, said the event became so popular it outgrew the venue. “Last year we had 850 people,â€? she said, “And I know there were a lot that couldn’t even find parking or get in.â€? This year, in response to the seemingly The chopping, the peeling unquenchable thirst and the dicing are taking place for chowder, the city all over Oregon this week, has partnered with the as competitors prep for the Tanger Outlet Center Chowder cook-off. Here’s to hold the event in a the list of contestants as of heated pavilion tent in presstime: Tanger’s central parking lot. Beach Town Deli, Lincoln City J’s Fish & Chips, Lincoln City As well as more space, Nelscott CafĂŠ, Lincoln City this year’s event, to be Roadhouse 101, Lincoln City held on Saturday, Nov. RockďŹ sh Bakery, Lincoln City 10, will give chowder The Soup’s On, Lincoln City fans twice as much time Shilo Inns, Newport to sample the soups Three Rivers Casino, Florence on offer, running from Timberline Lodge, Mount Hood noon to 6 pm. During those six

Showing up to chow down

hours, nine restaurants will try to win the hearts of the judges, who will award 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes for best chowder on the basis of taste, texture, visual appeal and aroma. Meanwhile, cook-off attendees will cast ballots to decide which chef goes home with the coveted “people’s choice award,â€? a process that relies less on structured criteria and more on gut instinct. Wiest said chowder’s origins as a way to make use of leftovers mean there is a recipe out there to suit every palate. She said America’s chowder story began in New England, where fishermen would use what they had left from the day’s catch along with staples like potatoes, milk, crackers and salted pork to create a soup that would help combat the winter weather. Depending on what was avail- Our chowder bowls runneth over: The popularity of the Chowder Cook-Off meant for tight quarters in the Lincoln City Culinary Center. This year’s event is moved to a tent at the Tanger Outlet able, she said, the recipe would Center to ensure chowder lovers can comfortably get their ďŹ ll. TODAY photo. vary from region to region and even town to town. by all those other ingredients,â€? she said. One of the most visible variations is Manhattan style chowIncluded in the $5 entry fee for Saturday’s event are 10 der, in which tomatoes take the place of cream, making for a tasting tokens — enough for chowder fans to sample each of dish similar to cioppino. the entries and still have one left over for an extra dose of their Originally from New Jersey, Wiest is no stranger to the diffavorite. ferences between East Coast and West Coast chowder, chief As well as chowder, the event will offer local beer and wine among which, she said, is the eastern preference for milk rather for adults and face painting for kids as well as hourly door than cream, making for a thinner soup. prizes. The Ellen Whyte Duo and the Ivie-Meziere Band will “Not that it’s not still rich [on the] East Coast,â€? she said. “But provide live music, while local seafood forager Bill Lackner will when you go to Boston and they do chowder, it is not thick like provide classes in crabbing and clamming. ours.â€? Admission is free for children under the age of 12. Whether thick or thin, she said, the key to a good chowder The Tanger Outlet Center is at 1503 S.E. East Devils Lake is to let the main ingredient take center stage, whether its clam, Road, Lincoln City. crab or shrimp, and not let it get overpowered by bacon or For more information call the Lincoln City Visitor & Conspices. vention Bureau at 1-800-452-2151 or go to www.oregoncoast. “You have to be careful that the hero of it doesn’t get hidden org.

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Bold = Minus Tides. Tide tables are for recreational use. If you’re piloting the “Costa Concordia IIâ€? in front of your college roommate’s oceanfront bungalow at Otter Crest of Cape Lookout, talk to a harbormaster. Tide info courtesy tidesandcurrents.noaa.gov. If you discover a seal pup or other stranded marine animal on the beach, DO NOT approach, touch, or pour water on the animal. Instead, call 800-452-7888. Keep dogs leashed and far from seal pups or other marine mammals. Japanese Tsunami Debris Info: Information on signiďŹ cant marine debris sightings on the coast can be reported to the NOAA Marine Debris Program at DisasterDebris@noaa.gov.

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26 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • november 9, 2012

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Puzzle by Ethan Cooper

31 Tortellini in ___ (Italian dish) 32 Tear open 33 Not glossy, as a photo 38 Army barber’s specialties 39 Was obsequious, informally 41 Israeli carrier

42 ___ example 44 Light, as a conversation 45 Louis Braille or Louis Chevrolet 48 Joins as a couple 49 Word repeated before “the gang’s all hereâ€? 50 “CĂłmo ___?â€?

51 Most eligible for service 52 Grinding place 53 Firehouse fixture 54 “What were you thinking?!� 55 Common game show prize

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oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • november 9, 2012 • 27

s o u n d wa v e s 7 pm. CAFÉ MUNDO, 209 NW COAST ST., NEWPORT, 541-574-8134.

Friday, Nov. 9 LLOYD JONES — 9 pm. SAN DUNE PUB, 127 LANEDA AVENUE, MANZANITA, 503-368508. $5 cover.

HIGH FIDELITY — The only coastal band that has an all-female rhythm section, with Barbara Le Pine on drums and vocals and Franki Trujillo-Dalbey on bass. The songs are led by Bill Dalbey on slide and vocals and Al Pine on guitar and vocals, with Bill Stifer on harp and back-up vocals. Hi Fi plays a combination of standard blues and classic rock. 9 pm. THE NAUTI MERMAID BAR & BISTRO, 1343 NW HWY. 101, LINCOLN CITY, 541-614-1001.

NICK METCALF — Nick comes from a family of musicians, and early on developed a love of Irish music. His unique range of instruments include Irish whistles and utes, various bagpipes, Chinese Hulusi, Irish Bouzouki, Mandolin, Bodhran, Melodica, Piano, Guitar, and many other percussion and wind instruments. 6:30-9 pm. THE DRIFT INN, 124 HWY. 101 N., YACHATS, 541-547-4477.

THE JAKE BLAIR BAND – 9 pm. ROADHOUSE 101, 4649 SW HWY. 101, LINCOLN CITY, 541-994-7729.

Sunday, Nov. 11

THE BRET LUCICH SHOW — Bret offers impersonations, comedy and songs you can sing along to. 8-11 pm. SURFTIDES, 2945 NW JETTY AVE., LINCOLN CITY, 800-452-2159.

ELLEN WHYTE — 8-11 pm ATTIC LOUNGE, SALISHAN SPA & GOLF RESORT, GLENEDEN BEACH, 541764-2371. MICHAEL DANE — The famous Michael on piano and guitar, playing modern classics with Hawaiian style. 6-10 pm. GRACIE’S SEA HAG, 58 SE HWY. 101, DEPOE BAY, 541-765-2734. ELIZABETH CABLE — The red-haired songstress playing original songs on guitar. 6-8pm. THE SAVORY CAFE AND PIZZERIA, 526 NW COAST STREET, NEWPORT.

Listings are free. Venues and music makers in Lincoln or Tillamook counties are invited to submit concerts, photos and corrections in writing. Email them to news@oregoncoasttoday. com. Listings are organized from north to south, and the descriptions are generally provided by the venue. Entrance is free unless otherwise indicated.

CLEAN SLATE DUO — 6-8:30 pm, GREEN GABLES ITALIAN CAFE, 156 SW COAST STREET, NEWPORT, 541574-0986. BRINGETTO-CAMERON JAZZ ORCHESTRA — John and Jim, playing jazz standards with an original twist. Dancing. 7-9 pm. CECIL’S DIRTY APRON, 912 NE HWY. 101, NEWPORT, 541-264-8360.

PAST FORWARD — One of the Central Coast’s jazz favorites, featuring Patty Egan, David M. Jones, Neal Staufenbeil, Chris Waugh, Curtis Colt and Steve Driver. Playing classics from jazz, pop, swing and the Great American Songbook. 7 pm. CAFÉ MUNDO, 209 NW COAST ST., NEWPORT, 541-574-8134.

STEVE SLOAN — 8:30 pm. SNUG HARBOR BAR & GRILL, 5001 SW HWY. 101, LINCOLN CITY, 541-996-4976. MICHAEL DANE — The famous Michael on piano and guitar, playing modern classics with Hawaiian style. 6-10 pm. GRACIE’S SEA HAG, 58 SE HWY. 101, DEPOE BAY, 541-765-2734. VETERANS’ JAM — hosted by the Luv Gunn vets. All veterans and non are welcome. 3-6 pm. THE BAY HAVEN INN 608SW BAY BLVD, WALDPORT. 541-265-7271 LOZELLE JENNINGS PRESENTS PENTECOASTAL BLUES JAM — 4-7 pm. CECIL’S DIRTY APRON, 912 NE HWY. 101, NEWPORT. WHITE FORT — Ever wondered what Russian soul music sound like? Here’s your chance to ďŹ nd out. 6:30-9 pm. THE DRIFT INN, 124 HWY. 101 N., YACHATS, 541547-4477.

Monday, Nov. 12

WHITE FORT • SEE NOV. 11 OPEN MIKE NIGHT – The cafe’s weekly performance art venue. 7 pm. CAFÉ MUNDO, 209 NW COAST ST., NEWPORT, 541-574-8134.

PAST FORWARD — a fun mix of jazz. 6:30-9 pm THE DRIFT INN, 124 HWY. 101 N., YACHATS, 541-547-4477.

BAD WEEDS — 6:30-9 pm THE DRIFT INN, 124 HWY. 101 N., YACHATS, 541-547-4477.

Tuesday, Nov. 13 OPEN JAM HOSTED BY ONE WAY OUT – 8:30 pm. SNUG HARBOR BAR & GRILL, 5001 SW HWY. 101, LINCOLN CITY, 541-996-4976.

Friday, Nov. 16

MIKE ANDERSON — Jazz standards. 6:30-9 pm. THE DRIFT INN, 124 HWY. 101 N., YACHATS, 541-547-4477.

WILLIAMS & REE — Billed as “The Indian and the White Guy,� Bruce Williams and Terry Ree have packed casinos, clubs and arenas from Niagara Falls to Las Vegas for the past 40 years with their fast-paced act that intersperses comedy with songs. TICKETS $5 TO $15. 8 pm. CHINOOK WINDS CASINO RESORT 1777 NW 44th STREET, LINCOLN CITY, 1-800-CHINOOK.

Wednesday, Nov. 14

THE BRET LUCICH SHOW — Bret offers impersonations, comedy and songs you can sing along to. 8-11 pm. SURFTIDES, 2945 NW JETTY AVE., LINCOLN CITY, 800-452-2159.

BUFFALO KITTY — 9 pm. SNUG HARBOR BAR & GRILL, 5001 SW HWY. 101, LINCOLN CITY, 541-996-4976.

THE BRET LUCICH SHOW – Bret offers impersonations, comedy and songs you can sing along to. 7-9 pm. ATTIC LOUNGE, SALISHAN SPA & GOLF RESORT, GLENEDEN BEACH, 541-764-2371.

BUCKETLIST — 9 pm. THE NAUTI MERMAID BAR & BISTRO, 1343 NW HWY. 101, LINCOLN CITY, 541-614-1001.

THE STRANGE TONES – 9 pm. ROADHOUSE 101, 4649 SW HWY. 101, LINCOLN CITY, 541-994-7729.

LOZELLE JENNINGS — 5:30-7:30 pm. GREEN GABLES ITALIAN CAFE, 156 SW COAST STREET, NEWPORT, 541-574-0986.

ELLEN WHYTE — 8-11 pm ATTIC LOUNGE, SALISHAN SPA & GOLF RESORT, GLENEDEN BEACH, 541-764-2371.

RICHARD SHARPLESS – Folk, guitar and vocals, originals and covers. 6:30-9 pm THE DRIFT INN, 124 HWY. 101 N., YACHATS, 541-547-4477.

MICHAEL DANE — The famous Michael on piano and guitar, playing modern classics with Hawaiian style. 6-10 pm. GRACIE’S SEA HAG, 58 SE HWY. 101, DEPOE BAY, 541-765-2734.

Thursday, Nov. 15

JUNE AND JOREN RUSHING — 8:30-11:30 pm. NANA’S IRISH PUB, 613 NW THIRD ST., NEWPORT, 541-574-8787.

THE BRET LUCICH SHOW — Bret offers impersonations, comedy and songs you can sing along to. 6-9 pm. SURFTIDES, 2945 NW JETTY AVE., LINCOLN CITY, 800-452-2159.

LUCKY GAP — The ďŹ ve piece acoustical group plays “elements of bluegrass, Celtic and swing,â€? organizers said. With the familiar bluegrass lineup of guitar (Chaz Malarkey), banjo (Bob Llewellyn), ďŹ ddle (Jerry Robbins), dobro (Linda Sickler), and bass (Mike Harrington).

MICHAEL DANE — The famous Michael on piano and guitar, playing modern classics with Hawaiian style. 6-10 pm. GRACIE’S SEA HAG, 58 SE HWY. 101, DEPOE BAY, 541-765-2734.

RED DRAGON — 6:30-9 pm. THE DRIFT INN, 124 HWY. 101 N., YACHATS, 541-547-4477.

Saturday, Nov. 10 THE BRET LUCICH SHOW — Bret offers impersonations, comedy and songs you can sing along to. 8-11 pm. SURFTIDES, 2945 NW JETTY AVE., LINCOLN CITY, 800-452-2159.

SAVE on any book in either store at Robert’s Bookshop or Bob’s Beach Books, with cash or check!

25% OFF! Present this ad. Expires Nov. 24, 2012 )VIZ! 5VY[O VM 4H_^LSSZ ‹ 5> /^` PU 3PUJVSU *P[` ‹ 9VILY[Z! (JYVZZ MYVT *OYPZ[THZ *V[[HNL ‹ :, /^` PU 3PUJVSU *P[` ‹

28 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • november 9, 2012

RENEE HILL BAND – 9 pm. ROADHOUSE 101, 4649 SW HWY. 101, LINCOLN CITY, 541994-7729. BETH WILLIS — 8-11 pm ATTIC LOUNGE, SALISHAN SPA & GOLF RESORT, GLENEDEN BEACH, 541-764-2371. MICHAEL DANE — The famous Michael on piano and guitar, playing modern classics with Hawaiian style. 6-10 pm. GRACIE’S SEA HAG, 58 SE HWY. 101, DEPOE BAY, 541-765-2734. ELIZABETH CABLE — The red-haired songstress playing original songs on guitar. 6-8pm. THE SAVORY CAFE AND PIZZERIA, 526 NW COAST STREET, NEWPORT.

Celtic ballads and Russian soul crooning not enough for you? Tough crowd. Find more live music listings, for Nov. 16 to 18 and beyond, at www.oregoncoasttoday.com.

7AIT žTIL YOU SEE WHATÂ&#x;S INSIDE VISIT THE PIER AVENUE ROCK SHOP, JUST NORTH OF PACIFIC CITY.

SPDLT HFNT r KFXFMSZ QPMJTIFST NPSF Drive north of Pacific City to Tierra Del Mar, on the Three Capes Scenic Route

Look for the sign, or visit QJFSBWFSPDLTIPQ DPN

503-965-6334

how bazaar! Holiday bazaars TILLAMOOK Anna’s Falls presents the Big & Better Bazaar for the ďŹ rst time at the Tillamook County Fairgrounds from 10 am to 6 pm, Dec. 1-2. The bazaar features local, national and international vendors along with door prizes, food and music. On Saturday from 2-4 pm, get a photo of you and your pet with Santa for $10. For more information, call 503-701-6904. The fairgrounds are located at 4603 3rd Street, Tillamook.

LINCOLN CITY The Congregational Church will hold its holiday bazaar on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 9-10, at the church building, 1760 NW 25th Street, behind Kenny’s IGA north. The event will feature baked goods, vendor tables, a rafe and silent auction items. It will run from 10 am-4 pm on Friday and 10 am-3 pm with lunch served both days from 11 am-2 pm.

CLOVERDALE St Joseph’s Church in Cloverdale will hold its 52nd Annual OldFashioned Christmas Bazaar on Saturday, Dec. 1 from 9 am to 4 pm. Hand-crafted gifts, ornaments, and decorations will be available, along with cookies, cakes, breads and candy, all homemade to special recipes. The church’s famous hot cinnamon rolls and secret recipe sauerkraut and polish dogs will be served. St. Joseph’s, at 34560 Parkway Drive, is easy to ďŹ nd in Cloverdale. Just look for the little white church with the tall steeple one block off Hwy. 101.

PACIFIC CITY Your Little Beach Town Christmas Craft Fair, will run from Dec. 1 to Dec. 2 in the lobby at the Inn at Cape Kiwanda from 9 am-4 pm both days. The fair will feature hand-crafted gifts baked goods, quilts, ornaments, lotions, hats, scarves and lots more. All this, plus free coffee, cider and hot chocolate to take the chill off. For information call 503-965-7001.

Anna’s Falls presents the 4th Annual Big & Better Bazaar from 10 am to 5 pm, Nov. 24-25 at the Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 N.E. Hwy 101, Lincoln City. The bazaar features local, national and

international vendors along with door prizes, food and music. On Saturday from 2-4 pm, get a photo of you and your pet with Santa for $10. For more information, call 503-701-6904.

GLENEDEN BEACH Wildwoman Creations and the Creative Tuesday Group present their annual Holiday Show & Sale, 10 am to 5 pm Friday, Nov. 23, at the Gleneden Beach Community Center, 110 Azalea Street, Gleneden Beach. The sale features the work of local artisans and craftsmen including: hats, scarves, handbags, clothing, decor created from ďŹ bers and fabrics, woven rugs, jewelry, soaps, whimsical fused glass, pottery, baked goods, handmade specialty soups and dips. For more information, call Rosie at 541-921-0759.

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coast weather almanac Total Rain Record Rainfall Maximum Wind Record Wind Speed Low Temperature Record Low Temp High Temperature Record High Total Rainfall

October 2012 16.97 in. 16.97 in. – recorded in 2012 35 mph 46 mph – recorded 2011 40.8 31.8 – recorded in 2003 71.4 84.9 – recorded in 1996 Cum. total 2012: 56.21 in.

October Avg. 5 in.

October 1992 4.2 in. 29 mph 37.4 74.7

Cum. total 1992: 34.48 in.

Weather Statistics recorded by Sheridan Jones in Roads End, near Lincoln City.

Noteworthy: The summer drought ended on Oct. 11. Only three days after that were dry. Rain total was three times the average of 5�. There were three lighting and hail storms. In 1992: In Oct. 1992, record-low barometric pressure of 29.00 was recorded, though the month saw 21 dry days. That month, the Spruce Goose arrived in Oregon, on its way to McMinnville. Forecast: Expect warmer-than-average temperatures. Chances are the rain totals will be normal.

Visit the Waldport Holiday Craft Market Every Saturday, Nov. 10 through Dec. 22 Gift ideas you’ll ďŹ nd nowhere else, created by talented local artisans! Waldport Community Center 265 E. Hwy 34. For more information contact Louis Piette, at louispiette@yahoo.com

SHERIDAN JONES

EVENTS IN THE LINCOLN COUNTY AREA

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oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • november 9, 2012 • 29

Riprap and rainbows I stood in a downpour on my deck and looked across the street. The sun was throwing a narrow spotlight on my neighbor’s dry roof. This meant it was raining like the battle of Stalingrad: moving block by block, house to house. Normally, I would venture to my beach and watch the rain collide with the ocean, one of the more serene applications of nature and completely unavailable to download to any phone or computer. But, in recent weeks, visits to my beach had enraged me and I absolutely loathed returning from my walks in such a vitriolic state. I let go at the beach, never take up. I didn’t like this unpleasant reversal. A six-letter four-letter dirty word, the most profane word on the Oregon Coast was the culprit — riprap — or revetment as it’s officially called. A new riprap project near my home approved by the somnolent stewards of Oregon’s unique legC O M M E N TA R Y • B Y M A T T L O V E acy of publicly-owned beaches had tainted my walks because I couldn’t stop photographing the desecration. Documenting the desecration of Oregon’s quintessence is hardly uplifting. Indeed, it makes the soul sick. Never heard of riprap? Allow me to define it: placing large boulders on beaches to protect ill-conceived structures from collapsing into the sea where they rightfully belong. Limited editorial space prevents a full disquisition on the ecologically unsound and downright ugly practice of riprap. Find me on Facebook if you want to see some shocking photos and read my tirades. No, today, I couldn’t bear seeing the new hideous riprap, so I loaded Sonny into the truck and we went to meet the rain at Ona Beach. Some unpredictable and

one man’s beach

The

Largest Builder on the

Oregon Coast

soothing act of magic always occurs at Ona and I can never predict what source will generate it. Could be Russian Old Believers playing golf. Could be salmon riding a freshet up Beaver creek. Could be a teal wave breaking in Emily Dickinson fashion — slant. We hit the beach and saw no other humans. About a hundred gulls sat in the estuary debating something. The sky hovered like a jagged black, gray cake and showers blew lightly from south to north. Then there was light. Although it was still raining. And then, a quarter of dim rainbow emerged from the cake and sunk into the ocean. I extracted a cheap digital camera from the pocket of my pea coat and started shooting away. More light manifested and better illuminated the rainbow. The cake dissolved and out jumped a full rainbow. Then a double rainbow faded into view and reflections of rainbows appeared everywhere on the sand. Have you ever walked on a rainbow? I have now. Sonny and I started running to the rainbow, which arced so huge I couldn’t capture it entirely in the frame. Yes, we ran, in the rain, because we knew of the rainbow’s elusive, transient nature. At some point, when the light seemed perfect, I halted, set the camera on self-timer, anchored it in the sand, and took more photographs. The rainbow festival lasted 20 minutes and several cars pulled off Highway 101 to witness the spectacle. As Sonny and I left the beach in the rain, I felt invigorated after documenting beauty again. On the drive home listening to Led Zeppelin, the greatest rain band of all time, I formulated an interesting new existential axiom: In the long run, rainbows disintegrate the riprap of people’s minds. Matt Love lives in South Beach and is the author/editor of eight books about Oregon. He walks on the beach with his dog Sonny at least twice a day. He can be reached at lovematt100@yahoo.com.

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30 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • november 9, 2012

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BIJOU THEATRE • 1624 NE Hwy. 101, Lincoln City • 541-994-8255 • cinemalovers.com

Come see what we’ve got in ore for your Oregon Coa winter wardrobe.

Weave your own wool rug A one-day experience. It’s washable! $60: Includes all materials and lunch! Pick your own colors! Bring up to three friends with you. Wool rug project complete within one day.

The Red Cock Craftsmen’s Outlet

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Reservations: 541-764-3997 • Just 3 Miles N. of Depoe Bay

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Not all backyards

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DUH FUHDWHG HTXDO To schedule a personal viewing please call our Newport Real Estate agent, Janis Neigebauer, at 541-270-2992.

LARRY C. GARRISON Real Estate Broker (541) 764-3323 (541) 992-3732 Cell lgarrison@windermere.com www.larrycgarrison.com

ShorelineRidge.com

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oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • november 9, 2012 • 31

WPBA Tour

Championship

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6L[ ZLQQHUV LQ DOO VW 3ODFH )RUG ) &UHZ &DE 7UXFN RU &DVK OE 1MBDF $BTI PS 'SFF 1MBZ t SE 1MBDF $BTI PS 'SFF 1MBZ UI 1MBDF $BTI PS 'SFF 1MBZ t UI 1MBDF $BTI PS 'SFF 1MBZ 6th Place - $2,000 Cash or Free Play Complete Comp plete details at Winners Circle

The top female billiards players in the world are returning to Chinook Winds Casino Resort!

November 7-11 On Sale Now!

chinookwindscasino.com UĂŠ ˆ˜VÂœÂ?Â˜ĂŠ ÂˆĂŒĂžĂŠUÊ£‡nnn‡ "" 32 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • november 9, 2012

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