Oregon Coast Today January 10, 2014

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oregon coast January 10-16, 2014 • ISSUE 33, VOL. 9

Tides • Dining • Theater Events Calendar • Live Music

SHIMMY A BREAK

Looking for a little balance in your life? Turn to page 9

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Tillamook 101

McMinnville

Pacific City 18

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Submit news, calendar or event info to news@oregoncoasttoday.com

News deadline 5 PM Fridays To advertise, call 541-992-1920 Advertising deadline 10 AM Mondays

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Bay City

Ocean

patrick@oregoncoasttoday.com

Sarah Dunsworth, Advertising 503-385-4915

Pacific

oregon coast

Patrick Alexander, Editor 541-921-0413

Depoe Bay

Newport

22

Salem

OREGON 20 20

Corvallis

101

Yachats

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Lincoln City

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from the editor

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This week’s top five

artsy p. 11 & 14

Maybe it’s the thrill of the New Year, maybe it’s the unseasonably bright and sunny weather, maybe it’s the extra five pounds I’ve been carrying around since well before Thanksgiving — but something has got me thinking about exercise this week. On the other hand, the sword-wielding belly dancer gracing the cover might also have something to do with it. When someone armed with a scimitar demands that you shimmy, it’s best not to ask too many questions — other than “how fast?” But getting the New Year off to an active start doesn’t need to involve undulating hips and yard upon yard of damask. When I stopped by Lincoln City’s D River Wayside on New Year’s Day to grab a photo for our Facebook page, I was heartened to see the beach packed with people strolling the sands in the sunshine. So join me this year in making a pledge to get to the beach more often. When it comes to clearing the head, there really is no comparison. If, however, you prefer your exercise with a Turkish twist, turn to page 9 for the full story.

departments beach reads p. 21 coast calendar p. 12 & 13 crossword & sudoku p. 18 get out! p. 15 in concert p. 23 learn a little p. 4, 5 & 6

Patrick Alexander Editor

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Of course, there’s not much point having a clear head if you’re not going to use your brain. And so it is with great pleasure that I see the return of the Oregon Coast Learning Institute for its winter semester. A group of retired and semi-retired folks who gather together to learn about everything from history to economics to nutrition, the institute meets every Tuesday at Salishan Spa & Golf Resort. The new term kicks off with a comparison of the political and economic system of China and the USA, followed by a history of the violin. See page 5 for details.

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Think of the Oregon Coast. Now think of a place that is utterly different in every single way. Got it? Are you thinking of Manhattan Island? So was I. And who better to weigh in on the contrasts between these two polar opposites than Carla Perry, founder of the Newport-based Writers on the Edge and product of a childhood spent in the Big Apple. This week will see the first of three staged readings of Perry’s autobiographical “Riva Beside Me.” See page 21 for the full story.

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live music listings p. 17 lively p. 22 on stage p. 16 one man’s beach commentary by Matt Love

p. 20

tide tables for yaquina, siletz, tillamook and alsea bays

p. 19

I personally will never be able to look at a rock hammer without feeling a tingle spurred by memories of Andy Dufresne’s impossible escape at the end of “The Shawshank Redemption.” Get schooled in the more traditional uses for the tool as Guy DiTorrice and K.T. Myers lead a fossil- and agate-hunting expedition this Sunday. See page 15 for details.

With five gallery openings taking place in Newport and Lincoln City, this weekend represents a bonanza for art lovers. From sculptures made of reclaimed materials to kinetic paintings to pottery, there is something to appeal to everyone’s tastes — as long as you like wine and the inevitable cheesy snacks known to flourish wherever art is found. See pages 11 to 14 for more.

is seeking a skilled multi-media salesperson that is passionate about helping local businesses be successful while expanding the reach of Oregon Coast Today as a marketing leader. Must demonstrate excellence in sales and customer service, work well with a support team and be proficient with technology while managing time and required paperwork efficiently. Base plus commission and mileage reimbursement make this a great opportunity for an aggressive sales professional. Benefits include: Paid Time Off (PTO), 401(k)/Roth 401(k) Retirement Plan and Insurance Coverage.

Send resume and letter of interest to: EO Media Group, PO Box 2048, Salem, OR 97308-2048, By fax: 503-371-2935 or email: hr@eomediagroup.org

Hit the beach TODAY photo

oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • january 10, 2014 • 3

learn a little

Our gift to you…

Aiming for a

+ B

to help keep your heart healthy so you may celebrate life for years to come.

Budding backyard beekeepers will get the chance to earn their stripes as the Oregon Coast Community College’s program of community education classes gets into full swing later this month — with classes in everything from water quality to handgun safety also on offer. In “Backyard Beekeeping on the Coast,” instructor Gretchen Ammerman will talk students through how to choose bees suitable for the coastal climate; how to house and feed them; and “how to check your bees without getting stung… most of the time.” There will be two chances to catch the class at the college’s Lincoln City campus — Thursday, Jan. 23, and Thursday, Jan. 30 — with both sessions running from 6 to 9 pm. The class fee is $27. Other classes at the Lincoln City campus include “Birding Basics,” taught by Caren Willoughby and Laura Doyle; and “Devils Lake Water Quality 101,” in which Lake Manager Paul Robertson will give students an insight into what water quality monitors are looking for and why. Meanwhile, at the college’s Newport campus, David Crayk will teach

This winter, Samaritan Heart & Vascular Institute is offering free heart health screenings in Lincoln County. Saturday, Jan. 18, Samaritan Pacific Communities Hospital, Newport Saturday, Feb. 8, Samaritan Surgical Clinic, Lincoln City

samhealth.org/SHVI

Registration is required and space is limited. To schedule an appointment, call toll free 1-855-543-2780 (1-855-5-HEART-0).

Photo by Caroline CCB

“Introduction to Acting” over the course of six sessions, starting on Thursday, Jan. 30. This hands-on class will use pantomime, improvisation and skit making to help students build confidence and attain performance-level skills. The Newport campus also offers classes including “French: Basic to Intermediate,” taught by Eric Poli; and “Managing Conflict,” in which instructor Jim Reim will teach students techniques on how to handle disputes at home or at work. For a full list of classes, times and fees; as well as details of how to register, check out the “Catch the Wave” winter term schedule, available at the college’s north, south and central campuses as well as on the home page of its website, www.oregoncoastcc.org.

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Local Grown Succulents

Candies & Chocolates

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Jewelry

Felted Hats & Scarves

Tye Dye

Ceramics

Feathers

Hand Made Rugs

Metal Art

Children’s Accessories

Native American Art

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4 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • january 10, 2014

Photo by Alex Ch

The rich world of Asian fabrics will be the subject of the Saturday, Jan. 11, presentation at the Yachats Academy of Arts and Sciences. Yachats area resident Carol Link (Culton) will give a talk on her travels and interest in Asian textile work. In addition to the slide presentation, Link will have examples of textiles she has collected from the islands of Bali, Flores and Java, each of which has its own textile traditions. Originally from Chicago,

Link earned her PhD in anthropology from the University of Illinois. She spent a brief time at the University of Hawaii and has done extensive traveling, mainly in Asia The Jan. 11 presentation is scheduled for 6:30 pm at the Yachats Commons, 441 Hwy. 101 N. There is no set admission charge but a $5 donation helps cover publicity expenses. For more information, go to GoYachats.com/events or call 541-961-6695.

A superpower size-up The winter semester of the Oregon Coast Learning Institute will kick o on Tuesday, Jan. 14, with a presentation entitled “Governance and Economy: U.S. vs. China.â€? Institute founding member Hugh Wang will compare and contrast the political and economic systems of each country and look at how each has developed its own strengths. His discussion is based on decades of studying and observing US-China relations, as well as his many visits to China, where he has extensive personal contacts. In addition, Wang’s deep understanding of Chinese culture, literature and history will give great perspective to his discussion. He attended high school and universities in the US before he became a naturalized US citizen and has graduate degrees in systems engineering, economics and ďŹ nance. After 30 years as a consultant for banks, telecommunications and electronics industries in New York, Wang retired to Gleneden Beach in 2000. Wang’s presentation will begin at 10 am, after a reception for visitors and new members that begins at 9 am. The afternoon program will run from 1 to 3 pm with “The Mystery of the Violin,â€? presented by George Shiolas — a musical history tour, complete with demonstrations on his 1731 Testore violin. Shiolas has a lifetime of experience with the violin and is the recipient of many honors, awards, scholarships and prizes. He has appeared with the Oregon Symphony many times and is presently one of the Northwest’s leading string teachers.

The Oregon Coast Learning Institute is a volunteer organization made up of people who want to continue to stimulate their intellectual interests. It will meet each Tuesday throughout the 12-week semester at Salishan Spa & Golf Resort in Gleneden Beach, There are usually two topics each Tuesday, one from 10 am to noon and one from 1 to 3 pm. A special lunch is available at Salishan’s Sunroom CafÊ at noon, and there are other cafÊs nearby in Gleneden Beach and Taft. Visitors are always welcome. Membership dues are $50 per person for the 12-week Winter Semester. To view the full winter schedule, go to www.ocli.us or call 503-392-3297 or 541-265-8023.

learn a little Keep boredom at bay Whether your New Year’s resolution is to exercise more, master a foreign language or ďŹ nally ďŹ gure out how to work that iPhone, Tillamook Bay Community College has got you covered. The college’s range of community education classes cover everything from music and technology to creative writing, yoga and meditation. Social Media, Facebook and Web 2.0, an evening class that starts on Thursday, Jan. 16, at the college’s main campus in Tillamook, aims to give students hands-on experience with a wide range of digital tools. Students will get to set up a Facebook, YouTube and Twitter presence as well as learning how to create and maintain a blog. Meanwhile, a class starting on Thursday Jan. 23, aims to help students get more out of their iPhones and iPads. The class, which also takes place at the Tillamook campus, is designed for iPod Touch 5th generation, iPad 2 or greater or iPhone 4s or greater. Students should bring their own devices and will learn how to set them up for business and personal use; add e-mail accounts; sync programs and documents; work with video and more. Many more classes are available, such as oil painting taught by Rosa Perez in Cloverdale and a guitar class taught by Richard Paris in Tillamook. A full list of classes along with tuition costs can be found in the winter term schedule, available at any branch of Tillamook County Library, college oďŹƒces and online at www.tillamookbay.cc. For assistance contact the college’s Student Services oďŹƒce at 503-842-8222 Extension 1100.

Help kids blossom through STEM learning programs

As far as volunteer opportunities go, few can be more rewarding than helping a student makes sense of a tough subject like Science, Technology, Engineering or Mathematics — the so-called STEM ďŹ elds. Figures from the US Department of Commerce show that women make up only 24 percent of the workforce in these ďŹ elds — a statistic Lincoln County School District hopes to dent by setting up seven 21st Century

Community Learning Centers. The grant-funded centers aim to provide enriching after school programs that focus on science, technology, engineering, the arts and math for children between the ages of 6 and 14. The Central Oregon Coast Chapter of the National Organization for Women is recruiting volunteers, particularly women, who are interested in engaging with children and

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youth at the centers. “This is a great opportunity to have an impact on a young girl’s life and future career choices,â€? said the group’s president Nancy Campbell Mead. “Research has shown that women role models make a huge dierence in whether girls remain interested in STEM ďŹ elds.â€? Men are also encouraged to volunteer, but because of the low percentage of girls

and women who successfully pursue STEM careers, Central Oregon Coast NOW is focusing its eorts to assure that participants in after school programs have the opportunity to meet, work with, and learn from women who are, or have been, active in the sciences, technology, engineering and mathematics. To volunteer or for more information, contact Jan Eisele at 503-965-9950 or email centraloregoncoastnow@gmail.com.

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oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • january 10, 2014 • 5

learn a little

Get ready for the class of 2014

Classes at the Artists’ Studio Association in Lincoln City will begin on Sunday, Jan. 12, oering the chance to learn skills in mediums ranging from drawing and paper layering to mosaics, water media and polymer clay. The classes are aimed at artists of all experience levels. Most run for eight weeks, with some intensive mosaic classes running for just three.

Sketch, Render and Draw, Oh My!

Krista Eddy • Mondays 10 amnoon, begins Jan. 13 “In this class we will be playing with a dierent type of drawing each week,â€? Eddy said, “whether it is charcoal, ink drawings over washes, or reverse drawing, we will be experimenting with it. The subject matter will be mostly still life, but will also include compositions from your imagination. Freeing and fun, this class will spark your creativity and get you excited about drawing.â€? Materials needed: charcoal pencils, colored pencils, drawing pencils, watercolors and brushes, a sketch pad and Bristol board paper pad at least 17â€? x 14â€?. To enroll in class or for more information, contact Eddy at 541-992-4292 or email k.eddyalexander@gmail.com.

Polymer clay techniques

Jeanne Kroeger • Mondays 1-4 pm, begins Jan. 13 “Students of all experience levels, from the newcomer to advanced, will ďŹ nd fun and rewarding techniques and projects to ďŹ ll their adventurous spirit,â€? Kroeger said. “Students should bring polymer clay in colors of their choice (but at least one package of red, yellow and blue) plus two packages of black and white.â€? Students should also bring a exible kitchen chopping mat, an

Open season

As well as its structured classes, the Artists’ Studio Association offers sessions for anyone who wants to work on their art in a non-structured open studio. Open studio for painting takes place every Sunday from 1 to 4 pm, beginning on Jan. 12. Participants will find room to spread out and a supportive group of fellow painters. Bring paper, paints, brushes and canvas. Open studio for mosaics runs from 1 to 4 pm every Friday, beginning Jan. 17. Participants should be knowledgeable in the mosaic process and provide their own supplies and tools. There is no charge for the open studio sessions but donations are welcome.

old sharp knife, an Exacto knife or polymer clay cutting blades. Kroeger will provide pasta machines, ovens, tiles for baking, deli sheets, templates, cutters, stamps, some embellishments, pearl powder, handouts and example books. There is a $5 charge for materials for this class. To enroll or for more information, contact Kroeger at 541-563-7403 or email indreams@peak.org.

Member guided series Tuesdays 1-4 pm, begins Jan 14 Topics will change every week with the overall focus being to expand each artist’s knowledge of new and interesting techniques. To enroll or for more information, contact Arlon Gilliland at 541-265-2678 or email wolfnbear@charter.net.

Water media Arlon Gilliland • Wednesdays 1-4 pm, begins Jan 15. All levels of students are welcome to explore and experiment with any media that is mixed with water. Techniques will range from abstract to realistic and everything in between. This popular class draws beginners and many repeat students as there is always something new to learn. Students should bring their own paints, paper and general art supplies. To enroll or for more information, contact Gilliland at 541-265-2678 or email wolfnbear@charter.net.

Paper layering Elle Lacques • Thursdays 1-3 pm, begins Jan 16. “Paper-layering is using paper to paint a picture, as opposed to using paint, pastels, or other mediums,â€? Lacques said.â€? It is a form of collage in that layers of paper are glued upon each other, taking advantage of the transparency of the paper to add depth of color and various thicknesses to create textures. Compositions can be impressionistic, abstract, and whimsical.â€? Students will end the class with a special piece of art to decorate their home. Supplies will be provided at no extra cost for the ďŹ rst few classes and students will be able to buy supplies for larger projects from the instructor. To enroll in class, contact Lacques at elle@centurytel. net or 541-764-2444.

Beginning mosaics Saturdays 11 am-3 pm, Jan. 18 &

Mosaic mediums Saturdays 11 am-3 pm, Feb. 22 and March 1 & 8 Members of the Mosaic Guild will teach intermediate students the nuances of working with various materials for dierent applications of the mosaic process. Over the course of three weeks, students will complete a stepping stone and a second piece of hanging garden art. All supplies

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25, and Feb 1 Members of the Mosaic Guild will teach beginning students the basic mosaic process so they can complete a house number plaque and a window suncatcher over the course of three weeks. All supplies and use of tools are included. The class goes through the lunch hour, so students should come prepared with a sack lunch or snack. To enroll, email janmiller2012@gmail.com or call 503-689-1337.

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and use of tools are included. The class goes through the lunch hour, so students should come prepared with a sack lunch or snack. To enroll in class, email janmiller2012@gmail.com or call 503-689-1337. Enrollment for all classes is $70 for non-ASA members and $55 for members. Some scholarships are available. Students can sign up for an annual membership for $30 at the ďŹ rst class. Members receive discounts for classes and supplies all year along with an invitation to participate in the Annual Spring Juried Art Show in May. All classes are taught in the classroom studio in the Artists’ Co-Op Gallery building at 620 NE Hwy 101, Lincoln City. Ample parking is available at the rear of the building, which is ADA accessible. For more information call 541-265-2678, 541-996-4442 or visit www.AsaArt.net. SATURDAY MORNING CINEMA SAT., JAN. 11TH Claudette Colbert

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8 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • january 10, 2014

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on the cover

Shimmy a break Looking to avoid winter belly? This will push your buttons. Story and photos by Gretchen Ammerman

T

For the TODAY

hrow a dart at any well-attended costume party, and there are pretty good odds you’ll be getting sued for puncturing the exposed skin of someone dressed as a belly dancer. Part of the enduring appeal of the costume may be that, as I’ve recently discovered, it’s really fun to shake your hips when there’s a coin belt wrapped around them. The coin belt I shook was provided by Dawn KC, the instructor of one of the Lincoln City Cultural Center’s newest classes, Turkish Belly Dance. Belly dance has been an important part of Dawn’s life since she was first introduced to it at the age of 12. She started dancing and immersing herself in the belly dancing culture and then at age 21, began teaching, eventually starting an Ashland-based business, Southern Oregon Belly Dance. She also occasionally performed in restaurants with a partner. It was at one of these restaurants that belly dancing really paid off, when a chef, Anil KC, came out on a break to watch the dancers. He saw Dawn, and as she describes, “it was love at first sight,” for the Nepalese man. They married four months later. The couple moved to the central coast earlier this year, when Anil was hired as head chef at the new Taste of India Restaurant in Lincoln City. If you are anything like me, you probably thought that belly dancing was just… belly dancing. But as I’ve lately come to learn, it actually takes many forms. “Belly dance has different styles depending on the country of origin,” said Dawn, “both in costume and dance movements.” Some of the main styles that can be seen today include Egyptian, Turkish, Arabic, folkloric Tribal style and American Tribal style, which is a fusion of styles including Indian and African dancing. “What I teach has elements of what I like from different styles,” Dawn said. “But I’ve really stuck with the traditional Turkish style as much as I can. The Turkish style is more energetic than other styles, Egyptian style for example is more subtle, with smaller movements.” Elements of the Turkish style include the use of finger

cymbals, or zills, and drumming, both of which are part of Dawn’s classes. “Most belly dancers don’t learn to drum these days which is unfortunate,” she said. “With Turkish dancing, not drumming is missing a lot of the experience. Turkish floor work is also disappearing and I’m one of the few people that still teaches it. I try teach everything my students are interested in, which could include veils, zills, canes, swords, drumming — even dancing with trays of lit candles balanced on the dancer’s head.” In addition to coin belts, Dawn provides the materials that be used for these lessons, including drums and even swords. “It’s a progression though,” she said. “I don’t have my beginning students dancing with swords; I may have them learn just the balancing technique early, but usually we’ll use books to learn balance before moving on to actual swords.” One of the books Dawn uses in the near future may be her own — a book she’s writing about belly dancing. “The book mostly covers the traditional basics and, the core moves, which is much needed,” she said. “As a professional, even I have a hard time understanding a lot of the moves as they are described in most of the books I’ve seen. I wanted it to be as easy to understand as possible.” More than anything, the atmosphere Dawn seeks to create in each of her classes is relaxed and fun, and each might be different depending on what the students want to work on that day. If there is a lot of laughter in the room, she considers that a successful day. As to her theory of why people like wearing the belly dancing costumes? “They’re sexy,” she said, “Who doesn’t like to be sexy?” Turkish Belly Dance classes are held every Tuesday at 10 am at the Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy 101. Dancers should wear a skirt and top that shows movement in the chest. For more information, email dawnsturgeon@hotmail. com or call 541-994-9994.

oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • january 10, 2014 • 9

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541-765-2322 10 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • january 10, 2014

51

artsy Pottery of the first order

By Millie Kimery

By Roxce Stavney

All the elements of a great show

The Chessman Gallery in the Lincoln City Cultural Center is playing with fire this month… and water as it turns out… and earth, too. The gallery’s latest show is made up of work from Earth, Water & Fire, a critique group of artists who have been helping each other push their creative boundaries through regular meetings and retreats throughout the past five years. The show will open with a public reception from 5 to 7 pm on Friday, Jan. 10, at which many of the group’s members will be present to talk about their art. Complimentary wine and cheese will also be offered. The diverse show will feature works from Earth, Water & Fire’s eight members: Sue Case, Marj Casswell, Robin Esterkin, Jan Katz, Millie Kimery, Sharon Segal, Cheryl Poole and Roxce Stavney. The group takes its name from the elements that go into the art, as well as emotions that go into its creation. “All of us are painters who work in but are not limited to aqueous

media,” Stavney said. “The fluidity of water influences our creative process, sometimes taking it in unexpected directions.” In her pottery, Robin Esterkin works directly with the earth in the form of clay. “All of us use pigments and glazes that are derived from minerals from the earth,” she said. “Fire in the kiln is a transformative element, hardening clay pots into something durable; the intense heat changes the glazes. No matter how well controlled the results of firing a kiln are always an unknown, some surprises exceeding any expectations.” Throughout their five years together, the group has developed a very special bond. They critique each other’s efforts by having an artist ask a specific question about her current work. Then the group responds while the artist quietly listens, then repeats what was suggested and what she found helpful. Their passion for creating overflows during weekend retreats, where they

experiment with cold wax and oil marbling; or paint masks from found pieces of cedar bark. They share food, warmth, creativity and friendship. “Our supportive yet discriminating monthly critiques have helped me grow into an entirely different perspective of myself as a painter/ artist,” Stavney said. “Discussions at our weekend retreats have expanded my thinking about what it means to be creative.” “We are committed to help each group member explore, strengthen and discover joy in her work,” Casswell said. “Each of us sincerely wishes every member of our group success and fulfillment. We trust each other to give honest feedback on our work, and know they will be free with help and support as we ask them to be.” The show will run until February 10 and will be available to view from 10 am to 4 pm, Wednesdays through Mondays at 540 NE Hwy 101. For more information, call 541994-9994 or go to lincolncityculturalcenter.org.

A potter who learned how to work the wheel during his time in a monastery will be the star of a new show at the Newport Visual Arts Center, opening Friday, Jan. 10. Jacob Accurso’s show, “Ora et labora,” takes its name from the Benedictine motto, which translates as “prayer and work.” Accurso discovered pottery when he was a novice monk at Mount Angel Abbey in Oregon’s Willamette Valley, learning from a fellow monk who had in turn learned from one of his brothers. Embracing a long monastic tradition of artistic work as a complement to contemplative life, Accurso thrived at the wheel, cultivating the patience to master a craft and learning the history of one of the oldest art forms on Earth. One of the Northwest’s premiere potters, Jeff Procter, offered Accurso an apprenticeship and became a generous mentor and close friend. Accurso went on to get a job as a production potter for Pottery West, throwing thousands of bowls for Mo’s Restaurants and moved to his now permanent home on the coast. He has studied with some of the best potters of the 20th Century, including Tom Coleman, Pat Horsley, Warren MacKenzie, Ellen Currans, Frank Boyden and Jay Jensen. Accurso has also helped carry the art and traditions forward himself, as a teacher through Oregon’s Artist In Education program, spending two weeks at a time in public schools all over the state, teaching students about clay and involving them in his creative process. Like other working professionals, he exhibited in juried shows, sold in galleries and attended art fairs. After taking time to pursue other interests and careers in law enforcement, social work and health coaching, Accurso returned to the wheel full-time. In his woodland studio, he produces pieces that are pleasing to the eye, comfortable in the hands, useful in everyday life and durable enough to last for generations. Though Accurso did not pursue a lifelong commitment to monastic life, his years making plates, bowls and goblets for everyday use at the abbey continue to shape his relationship with pottery. He continues to perfect his wheel-thrown forms, learn new texturing techniques and develop vibrant glazes with minerals and locally sourced clays. Accurso’s work will be on display through March 1 in the Coastal Oregon Visual Artists Showcase on the second floor of the Visual Arts Center. The exhibit will open on Friday, Jan. 10 with a public reception from 5 to 7 pm, with a chance to meet the artist and enjoy refreshments. The Newport Visual Arts Center, managed by Oregon Coast Council for the Arts, is located at 777 NW Beach Drive on the Nye Beach Turnaround overlooking the ocean. For more information, contact Sally Houck at 541-2656569 or go to www.coastarts.org.

oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • january 10, 2014 • 11

Friday, January 10

t s a Coalendar C

“Kinetascope” Newport Visual Arts Center An opening reception for this exhibit of works by David MacGougan, which play on the visual effects of Thomas Edison’s early motion picture device from which the show derives its name. 5 to 7 pm in the Upstairs Gallery of the center at 777 NW Beach Drive. Show runs through March 1 from noon to 4 pm Tuesday through Saturday. FMI, contact Sally Houck at 541-265-6569 or vac@ coastarts.org

“Eclectic Perspectives” Newport Visual Arts Center An opening reception for this exhibit, showcasing the vibrant art scene of Newport’s neighboring town, Toledo. The show will feature more than 85 pieces of painting, metal sculpture and needlepoint art, photography and felting from 22 members of the Toledo Arts Guild. 5-7 pm 777 NW Beach Drive. Show runs through March 1, from 11 am to 5 pm, Tuesday to Sunday. FMI, contact Sally Houck at 541-265-6569 or vac@coastarts.org.

Winter Rummage Sale

Lincoln City Chamber lunch Chinook Winds Casino Resort • Lincoln City County Commissioner Doug Hunt will give some insight into how Lincoln County is doing. $12. 11:45 am, 1777 NW 44th Street. FMI, call 541-994-3070 or email info@ lcchamber.com.

Some light reading Bay City Arts Center Feather Mountain Press authors Nancy Slavin and Elia Seely will be reading from their new works — the tightly-woven family tale “Moorings,” and the literary mystery “Whisper Down the Years.” 7 pm, 5680 A Street. FMI, call 503-377-9620.

Earth, Water & Fire

Lincoln City Cultural Center ay of An opening reception for this displ of eight p grou a from ery pott and painting other’s each ing push been artists who have ue creative boundaries through critiq the sessions and weekend retreats for . 101. Hwy NE 540 pm, 5-7 s. year past five offer. Complimentary wine and cheese on am to Show runs through Feb. 10, from 10 . FMI, 4 pm, Wednesdays through Mondays ylncit linco to go or 9994 994call 541culturalcenter.org.

Lincoln City Cultural Center Find some new treasures while boosting the center’s operating fund at this two-day sale, featuring everything from collectibles, small appliances and electronics to gently used artwork. 9 am-3 pm, 540 NE Hwy. 101. FMI, or to volunteer, call 541-994-9994, or rummage sale director Clarissa Gillis at 541-764-2260. Continues Saturday.

“Joseph” Newport Performing Arts Center The adult and student team from Coastal Act Productions brings the classic tale of Joseph and his Technicolor Dreamcoat to the stage, complete with colorful costumes and catchy tunes. Adults $14 in advance, $16 on the door.

Students and seniors $12 in advance and $14 on the door. Tickets available online at www.coastarts.org or through the box office at 541-265-ARTS. 7 pm, 777 W. Olive Street. FMI, go to www.capnewport.com.

Beachin’ BUNCO! Liberty Inn • Lincoln City A free evening of fun accompanied by a finger food feast. Bring finger foods and beverages to share and $10 for the prize pool. Half the proceeds will go to the Lincoln City Chamber Ambassadors Scholarship Fund for the Medford 2014 Convention. 6:30-7 pm, 4990 NE Logan Road. FMI, or to RSVP, contact Joni at 503-956-0445.

“Ora et labora” Newport Visual Arts Center An opening reception for this exhibit of pottery from Jacob Accurso, who learned his skills while serving as a novice monk at Oregon’s Mount Angel Abbey. 5-7 pm, 777 NW Beach Drive. Show runs through March 1. FMI, contact Sally Houck at 541265-6569 or go to www. coastarts. org.

Saturday, January 11 “Things My Mother Taught Me”

“Things My Mother Taught Me”

Theatre West • Lincoln City

This brand new comedy from Katherine Theatre West • Lincoln City DiSavino tells the story of a young couple This brand new comedy from who are moving into their first apartment Katherine DiSavino tells the story together, halfway across the country from of a young couple who are moving their parents and get a huge surprise when into their first apartment together, the whole family shows up to help them. halfway across the country from 7:30 pm, 3536 SE Hwy. 101. $12 for adults; their parents and get a huge $10 for seniors and students; and $8 for surprise when the whole family children 12 and under. To book tickets, shows up to help them. 7:30 pm, call 541-994-5663, leave a message and 3536 SE Hwy. 101. $12 for adults; someone will call you back. $10 for seniors and students; and “Things My Mother Taught Me” $8 for children 12 and under. To book tickets, call 541-994-5663, leave a message and “Joseph” someone will call you back. Newport Performing Arts Center The adult and student team from Coastal Act Productions brings the classic tale of Joseph and his Technicolor Free-mail Dreamcoat to the stage, complete with colorful costumes Newport Public Library and catchy tunes. Adults $14 in advance, $16 on the door. A free workshop on how to set up an email account, Students and seniors $12 in advance and $14 on the door. for job applications or just to keep in touch. 9-10 am. Tickets available online at www.coastarts.org or through Beginning Internet will be taught at 10 am, showing the box office at 541-265-ARTS. 2 pm and 7 pm, 777 W. Olive how to use a web browser and search the Internet. 35 Street. FMI, go to www.capnewport.com. NW Nye Street. Reservations required. To sign up, or for more information, call 541-265-2153.

Winter Rummage Sale Lincoln City Cultural Center Find some new treasures while boosting the center’s

Nice threads

Photo by Alex

Ch

Yachats Commons A presentation from Ca on Asian textile wo rol Link (Culton) rk, including the distinctive fabric tra ditions of Bali, Flores and Java. Presented by Academy of Arts an the Yachats d Sciences. 6:30 pm , 441 Hwy. 101 N. Su ggest FMI, go to GoYachats ed donation $5. .com/events or call 541-961-6695. operating fund at this two-day sale, featuring everything from collectibles, small appliances and electronics to gently used artwork. 9 am-3 pm, 540 NE Hwy. 101. FMI, or to volunteer, call 541-994-9994, or rummage sale director Clarissa Gillis at 541-764-2260.

“Eclectic Perspectives” starts Jan. 10 in Newport

Sunday, January 12

Saturday, Jan. 11, cont. Community Drum Circle Don Davis Park Newport The year-round, free and family friendly group meets every second Saturday afternoon. All ages and skill levels welcome, no musical experience required. They will even lend you a drum if you don’t have one. 2-4 pm, inside the glass enclosed gazebo, across from the Newport Performing Arts Center. FMI, contact Chandler Davis at chandler@chandlerdavis.com or 541-272-4615.

Tuesday, January 14

Sharon Sites Adams

“Riva Beside Me”

Polymer clay techniques

Bill and notes

Driftwood Public Library • Lincoln City The Oregon Legacy Series kicks off with a visit from Adams, whose 2008 memoir “Pacific Lady,” recounts how she became the first woman to sail solo from California to Hawaii and, later, across the Pacific Ocean. 3 pm, 801 SW Hwy. 101. FMI, contact Ken Hobson at 541-996-1242 or kenh@lincolncity.org.

SolaLuna Gallery • Toledo A staged reading of Newport author Carla Perry’s autobiographical tale of growing up in Manhattan from 1963-1966. Free but donations encouraged. 3 to 5 pm, 147 N. Main Street. FMI, call 541-574-7708 or email info@ dancingmoonpress.

Artists’ Studio Association • Lincoln City The first session of an 8-week class aimed at exploring fun, rewarding techniques in clay sculpting. Mondays 1-4 pm, 620 NE Hwy 101. $70 for non-ASA members and $55 for members plus $5 materials fee. Some scholarships are available. FMI or to enroll, contact Jeanne Kroeger at 541-563-7403 or email indreams@peak.org.

Salishan Spa & Golf Resort • Gleneden Beach The Oregon Coast Learning Institute’s winter season kicks off with, at 10 am, “Economic Policy: U.S. vs. China” by Hugh Wang, comparing and contrasting the difference in the governance and the economic systems of each country. At 1 pm, George Shiolas will present “Mystery of the Violin,” a history of the instrument complete with demonstrations. At 9 am, there will be a coffee meet and greet for new and returning members. 7760 Hwy. 101, Gleneden Beach. Membership is $50 for the 12week Winter Semester. Visitors are always welcome to try one class free. FMI, go to www.ocli.us or call 503-392-3297 or 541-265-8023.

ReNEW, ReClaim, ReMIND Ozone Fine Art • Newport An opening reception for this show of art and intention, featuring artwork generated from renewable resources, reclaimed, upcycled or eco-minded origins. Live music from the Oregon Coast band ‘Reluctant Brothers,’ live art demonstrations, local wine and food and discussions by the artists and local programs. Bring a clean, found object to add to the Interactive Art Project Sculpture’. 5-8pm, 669 SW Bay Blvd (upstairs). Show runs through Feb. 10.

Monday, January 13

Some light reading Cloud & Leaf Bookstore • Manzanita Feather Mountain Press authors Nancy Slavin and Elia Seely will be signing copies of their new works — the tightly-woven family tale “Moorings,” and the literary mystery “Whisper Down the Years.” Noon, 148 Laneda Avenue. FMI, call 503-368-2665.

Sketch, Render and Draw, Oh My! il-hunting Agate and foss

trip

Lincoln City D River Wayside • ce and agate expert Guy DiTorri s-on trip to sil fos on eg Join Or nd ha e, fre is ers for th enthusiast K.T. My of Lincoln City’s beaches. Bring es ur as explore the tre e wayside. FMI, meet at 1 pm at th rubber boots and -5908. 64 call Myers at 541-2

Artists’ Studio Association • Lincoln City The first session of an 8-week class exploring drawing techniques including charcoal; ink drawings over washes; and reverse drawing. Mondays 10 am-noon, 620 NE Hwy 101. $70 for non-ASA members and $55 for members. Some scholarships are available. FMI or to enroll contact Krista Eddy at 541-9924292 or email k.eddyalexander@gmail.com.

12 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • january 10, 2014

Tuesday Writers Waldport Community Center A reading from the group’s seventh anthology. Readers include Ruth F. Harrison, Jean Esteve, Crystal McGuire, Sue McGhee, Donny King, Brian Hanna, Sandra Ellston, Cynthia Jacobi and Shirley Plummer. Free. 2 pm, 265 Hemlock Street.

Lincoln City Farmers Market Lincoln City Cultural Center Prefer crunchy cookies to crisp mornings? The cozy confines of the cultural center auditorium are the perfect place to shop for homegrown, home-baked and handcrafted treats. 9 am-3 pm, 540 NE Hwy. 101. FMI, call 541-994-9994. FMI, go to www.lincolncityfarmersmarket.org.

Strong Women OSU Extension Office • Tillamook The winter program begins, with classes in Tillamook as well as Netarts Community Club. FMI, contact Nancy Kershaw at 503-842-3433.

Reading Circle Newport Public Library The circle will discuss “A Tree Grows in Brooklyn” by Betty Smith. This coming-of-age novel tells the story of three generations in a poor but proud family at the beginning of the 20th century. Free. Noon, 35 NW Nye Street. FMI, call 541-265-2153 or go to www.newportlibrary.org.

Literary Flicks

Newport Public Library This month’s flick, “Field of Dreams” is the 1989 ada ptation of W.P. Kinsella’s novel, “Shoeless Joe.” Kevin Costner stars as as Kinsella, a Midwestern farm Ray er who listens to a mysteriou s voice in his head and builds a baseball diamond in his cornfield . Free. 6:30 pm, 35 NW Nye Stre et. FMI, call 541-265-2153 or go to www. newportlibrary.org.

Member guided art series

Wednesday, Jan. 15

Thursday, January 16

Free Community Bingo

Alex Kash

Oceanview Senior Living • Newport Free games, prizes and refreshments on the third Wednesday of every month. 2 pm, 525 NE 71st St (east of Highway 101 off NE Avery). FMI, call 541574-0550 or email crdnewport@westmontliving. com.

Yachats Commons The multi-platinum selling singer/ songwriter and recent transplant to the Oregon Coast will share his original music as part of “Heal The Ocean, A Day Of Shared Culture In Prayer.” Free. Event runs from noon, concert begins at 4 pm, 441 Alex Kash Hwy. 101 N.

Water media Artists’ Studio Association • Lincoln City The first session of an 8-week class looking at techniques from abstract to realistic and everything in between. Wednesdays 1-4 pm, 620 NE Hwy 101. $70 for non-ASA members and $55 for members. Some scholarships are available. FMI or to enroll, contact Arlon Gilliland at 541-265-2678 or email wolfnbear@charter.net.

Artists’ Studio Association • Lincoln City The first session of an 8-week class in which the topic will change every week to expand students’ knowledge of new techniques. Tuesdays 1-4 pm, 620 NE Hwy 101. $70 for non-ASA members and $55 for members. Some scholarships are available. FMI or to enroll, contact Arlon Gilliland at 541-265-2678 or email wolfnbear@charter.net.

“Things My Mother Taught Me” Theatre West • Lincoln City This brand new comedy from Katherine DiSavino tells the story of a young couple who are moving into their first apartment together, halfway across the country from their parents and get a huge surprise when the whole family shows up to help them. 7:30 pm, 3536 SE Hwy. 101. $12 for adults; $10 for seniors and students; and $8 for children 12 and under. To book tickets, call 541-994-5663, leave a message and someone will call you back.

Mosaic workshop Floweree Community Center • Toledo Lend a hand in this effort to create a 40-by11 foot ceramic, glass and pebble mosaic mural at the entrance to the old Mary Harrison Elementary School building. 5 to 8 pm in Suite 3 of the center, located in the old school at 321 SE 3rd Street.

Medicare class Oregon Coast Community College • Newport This class covers the basics of Medicare and is designed for anyone eligible or new to the program. Hosted by Senior Health Insurance Benefits Assistance – SHIBA. 10 am-noon, 400 SE College Way.

Exhibition Coffee Newport Visual Arts Center Guest speaker David MacGougan, whose exhibit “Kinetascope” is on show in the Upstairs Gallery, will talk about his work. Anyone interested in art or in volunteering at the center is welcome. 11 am, Room 302, 777 NW Beach Drive.

By Arlon Gilliland

oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • january 10, 2014 • 13

artsy

Art that’s sure to move you

Whimsical characters will be pursuing a peripatetic pitter patter at the Newport Visual Arts Center starting on Friday, Jan. 10, as the work of kinetic painter David MacGougan takes center stage. The “Kinetascope” show derives its name from Thomas Edison’s early motion picture device and sees MacGougan play on the visuals of film being passed behind a peephole for viewing by a single viewer. The show, which is part of the Visual Arts Center’s 30th anniversary celebrations, will open with a public reception from 5 to 7 pm on Friday, Jan. 10, in the Upstairs Gallery of the center, at 777 NW Beach Drive. MacGougan’s process makes use of a wide range of painting styles, including the gestural abstractions that have been his primary focus for the past two years. “They’re basically about people,” he said. “They’re figures in motion, painted in such a way as to replicate the actions of the subject. It’s a really empathetic relationship I maintain with the subject while I’m working, trying to feel what they feel and translating that into the markmaking.” But MacGougan said the

“The Lovers” by Steven Alicia

“Kinetascope” show will feature many other styles as well. “I think it’s fun to share a bit of everything,” he said. A resident of South Beach for a year, MacGougan said he has found the landscape and community of Lincoln County quite amenable to his studio practice, adding that even on rainy days he can be found standing on the beach. “The ocean has this amazing feel of ancientness,” he said, “like you can feel the age of it rolling in with the gusts of wind. It’s a powerful experience, every time.” Originally from West Hartford, Connecticut, MacGougan has more recently lived in Portland and Vancouver B.C.

“Moving around has actually had a really positive effect on my work,” he said. “It forces me to adapt to different working spaces, which in turn spurs new processes of artmaking. Now, if I’m not rearranging the furniture or trying out a new material or technique every few months, I’ll feel like I’m in a rut.” MacGougan received his BFA from Hartford Art School, where he graduated magna cum laude in 2003. His work has been shown nationally and in 2013 was included in shows in Portland, New York City and Chicago. “Kinetascope” will run through March 1 and is available to view from noon to 4 pm Tuesday through Saturday. A second reception will be held on Sunday, Feb. 9, from 2 to 4 pm. For more information, contact Sally Houck at 541-265-6569 or vac@coastarts.org or go to www. coastarts.org. MacGougan will also be the speaker at the monthly Exhibition Coffee, at 11 am on Thursday, Jan. 16, in Room 302 of the Newport Visual Arts Center. Volunteers and anyone interested in volunteering and hearing about his work are welcome.

Toledo takes over There must be something in the water in Toledo. A town of no more than 3,500 souls, it is home to one of the most vibrant art scenes on the Oregon Coast. Or should that be near the Oregon Coast? For the eclectic enclave sits just out of reach of the ocean breeze, nestled amid the mountains seven miles east of Newport. But, starting on Friday, Jan. 10, Toledo’s art scene is moving west as the Toledo Art’s Guild takes over the Newport Visual Arts Center for a special exhibit to mark the facility’s 30th birthday. The show, “Eclectic Perspectives,” will see 22 Toledo artists, display more than 85 pieces, ranging from painting, metal sculpture and needlepoint art to photography and felting. Most artwork will be available for purchase. The show opens on Friday, Jan. 10, with a

gala reception from 5 to 7 pm in the center’s Runyan Gallery. Participating artists include: Cheri Aldrich, Steven Alicea, Elizabeth Atly, Sandy Blackman, Scott Blackman, Sam Briseño, Don Butler, Malcolm Cole, John Crawford, Mary Eastman, Heather Fortner, Sylvia Hosie, Anne Husmann, Cynthia Jacobi, Angela Lehrbass, Rodney Lehrbass, Cat Mair, Marc Maislen, Janet Runger, Rex Smith, Larry Sommer and Clayton Young. The Toledo Arts Guild was founded in June 2010 as an umbrella organization for six disciplines of the arts — fine arts, mixed media, multimedia, music, theater arts and traditional American crafts. It aims to support and promotes the arts in east Lincoln County, encouraging artists to interact socially; promoting a wide variety of artists; and working cooperatively with the city of Toledo on community projects.

14 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • january 10, 2014

Currently, the Toledo Arts Guild is housed inside Gallery Briseño on Toledo’s Main Street. The Guild works with the city of Toledo and organizations by sponsoring or judging the Scarecrow Festival, Christmas lighting displays and window contests, the Summer Festival Sidewalk Chalk contest. The Guild, which has roughly 40 members, also assists with decorating the seasonal Main Street displays, including autumn wreaths and Christmas wreaths, and repainting the Valentine heart boards. “Eclectic Perspectives” will run through March 2 at the Visual Arts Center, located at 777 NW Beach Drive on the Nye Beach Turnaround and is available to view from 11 am to 5 pm Tuesday to Sunday. The Newport Visual Arts Center is managed by Oregon Coast Council for the Arts. For more information, contact Sally Houck at 541265-6569 or vac@coastarts.org.

get out!

Break out your fossil-eyes Oregon fossil expert Guy DiTorrice will lead a free agate and fossil-hunting ďŹ eld trip along Lincoln City’s beaches on Sunday, Jan. 12. DiTorrice is known to the rockhunting world as the “Oregon Fossil Guy.â€? He, along with K.T. Myers, an Oregon Coast agate expert and author of the pocket guide “Agates of the Oregon Coast,â€? will lead beachcombing enthusiasts on a hands-on journey through the world

of fossil and agate hunting. The expedition is sponsored by the Lincoln City Visitor & Convention Bureau and the Oregon Coast Agate Club. Participants should meet at 1 pm at the D River Wayside State Park beach access on Highway 101 and bring rubber boots. The beaches visited during the ďŹ eld trip will depend on the local gravel bed conditions found on the day.

Inclement weather conditions may impact this trip due to safety concerns for all involved, so participants should check the weather forecast and call ahead with any questions or concerns. For more information, call Myers at 541-264-5908. For an insider’s look at agate and fossil hunting on the Oregon Coast, go to www.oregonagates.blogspot. com.

Guy DiTorrice

coast weather almanac DEC. 2013

DEC. AVG.

DEC. 1993

TOTAL RAIN Record Rainfall

6.86 in. 28.9 in. – recorded in 1996

15.1 in.

9.5 in.

MAXIMUM WIND Record Wind Speed

32 mph 73 mph – recorded in 2007

63 mph

LOW TEMPERATURE Record Low Temp

19.2 19.2 – recorded in 2013

32.7

HIGH TEMPERATURE Record High

53.2 65.1 – recorded in 2004

65.1

YEAR TO DATE RAIN 2013: 62.33 in. Weather Statistics recorded by Sheridan Jones in Roads End, in Lincoln City.

1993: 46.9 in.

NOTEWORTHY: December had two and a half inches of snow — the most since 1984. There were five measurable snow days. The most rain in 24 hours was 1.1 inch. Christmas Day was sunny and frosty.

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NOTEWORTHY, 1993: Christmas Day was dry and sunny. 15 days in a row were dry. The last two days of the month were showery. The ocean was 50 degrees in the surf and 48 degrees 12 miles offshore. A wind storm knocked out power for four hours and blew shingles off our roof.

OUTLOOK: Expect slightly-above-average precipitation and below-average temperatures. Does that mean we could get snow?

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CAPE KIWANDA R.V. RESORT & MARKETPLACE 33305 Cape Kiwanda Drive • Pacific City • 503-965-6230 oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • january 10, 2014 • 15

on stage

The mother of all comedies

The joys of moving house, parenting and coping with in-laws are all wrapped up in one comic package at Lincoln City’s Theatre West, where “Things My Mother Taught Me” is providing audiences with a riotous start to the New Year. The brand new romantic comedy by Katherine DiSavino, author of the smash comedy “Nana’s Naughty Knickers,” tells the story of Olivia and Gabe, a young couple moving into their first apartment together, halfway across the country from their parents. So imagine their surprise when everyone shows up to help them. Funny and touching, this one will make you laugh out loud and fall in love all over again. The play is directed by Theatre West veteran Rich Emery, who tangled with DiSavino’s “Knickers” on stage last season and is fresh from directing this summer’s show, “The Fox on the Fairway.” Emery’s cast includes Tami Keller as Olivia, Don Bambrough as Max, Shelby Barton as Gabe, Bryan Kirsch as Wyatt, Patti Siberz and Julie Fiedler as Lydia, Sherri Danielson as Karen and Tom Carlson as Carter. Bruce Mace is the assistant director, with Steve Griffiths serving as stage manager. Set Photo by Bruce Mace design is by Bruce Jackson and Bryan Kirsch and Patti Siberz making an entrance. construction by Dennis Gibson. Performances will take place Thursday through Saturday evenings until Saturday, Jan. 18. Doors open at 7:30 pm and the curtain goes up promptly at 8 pm. To book tickets for all performances, call 541-994-5663, leave a message and someone will call you back. Theatre West is located at 3536 SE Hwy. 101 in Lincoln City. Tickets for the show are $12 for adults, $10 for seniors aged 62 and over and students aged 12 and over; and $8 for children 12 and under. A special group discount is available at $9 per ticket for groups of 10 or more with a pre-paid reservation.

A show worth waking up for Coastal Act Productions has made a bright start to 2014 with its production of “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat,” which continues its three-week run this Friday. The family favorite is a retelling of the biblical story of Joseph, his devoted father, his jealous brothers and his incredible series of adventures. The musical was only 15 minutes long when an unknown 20-year-old Andrew Lloyd Webber first created it for a British school choir in March 1968. He asked his friend Tim Rice to write the lyrics and took it first to the London stage, then to Broadway, earning six Tony nominations when it debuted there in 1982. Since then, the musical has continued to grow, both in length and popularity. “Joseph” was revived on Broadway in 1993, but is perhaps most widely recognized for the 1999 film version starring Donny Osmond in the title role. The Newport production sees the role of Joseph filled by Bruce VanDyke, a graduate of Newport

Photo by Bruce Mace

16 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • january 10, 2014

High School who has appeared in other stage productions including “Titanic, the Musical” and “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers.” “Joseph is a fantastic show; the audience will love it. The music is so much fun,” VanDyke said, “Joseph is a dreamer and this show has made me want to dream bigger and I hope it will encourage the audience to do the same.” VanDyke is joined by a cast of adult and student talent, including Tim Gross as Rueben, Brian Hanna as Simeon, Jason Wilson as Levi, JJ Scofield as Judah, Phil Hingson as Dan, Robert Kilgore as Naphtali, Arthur Swett as Gad, Hunter Oxley as Asher, Adrien Fraser as Issachar, Parker Anderson as Zebulun and Drake Simon as Benjamin. The usurped brothers’ wives are played by Kendra Hanna, Hannah Grant, Robin Gintner, Jennifer Wrazen, Lara Crane, Quitze Rose Pilling, Briahna Wick, Lizzy Renaerts and Courtney Gilseth. “Joseph” features a wide variety

of musical styles — with the cast belting out everything from country to calypso to rock n’ roll. Classic songs from the show include the contemplative “Any Dream Will Do,” the comedic western hoedown “One More Angel in Heaven,” the Caribbean-infused “Benjamin Calypso,” the dazzling “Jacob and Sons/Joseph’s Coat, and the unforgettable “Go, Go, Go Joseph.” The show will run through Jan. 18, with evening performances on Fridays and Saturdays at 7 pm and Saturday matinées at 2 pm. All performances take place on stage at the Newport Performing Arts Center, 777 W. Olive Street. Advance tickets are $14 for adults or $12 for students and seniors and are available online at www.coastarts. org or through the box office at 541265-ARTS. Tickets are also available on the door, priced at $16 for adults or $14 for students and seniors. For more information, go to www. capnewport.com.

s o u n d wa v e s Friday, Jan. 10 THE CEDAR SHAKES — This Nehalem-based country trio

presents country music with a modern, urban twist. $5. 9 pm, San Dune Pub, 127 Laneda Avenue, Manzanita, 503-368-5080. THE BRET LUCICH SHOW — Come listen to the Bret Lucich Music Experience – singer-songwriter, entertainer and musician, impersonations and comedy. 8-11 pm, Surftides Resort Mist Lounge, 2945 NW Jetty Avenue, Lincoln City, 1-800-452-2159. 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. UNDRTOW — Fresh from their packed-house New Year’s Eve show at Roadhouse 101 in Lincoln City, the coast’s homegrown reggae band are ready to start the year off right with the island beat. 7:30 pm, Cecil’s Dirty Apron 912 N. Coast Hwy., Newport, 541-264-8360. ELIZABETH CABLE — Original folk and blues. 6-8 pm, Savory Cafe & Pizzeria, 562 NW Coast Street, Newport. SAM COOPER BAND — The new folk project from multi-instrumentalist Sam Cooper of Horse Feathers fame. 8:30-11:30 pm, Nana’s Irish Pub, 613 NW 3rd Street, Newport, 541-574-8787. JUNE RUSHING AND FRIENDS — 7 pm, Café Mundo, 209 NW Coast Street, Newport, 541-574-8134. BARBARA LEE TURRILL — with Austin Macdonald on mandolin and Gib Bernhardt on bass. 6 - 8 pm, Club 1216, located inside Canyon Way Restaurant and Bookstore, 1216 SW Canyon Way, Newport, , 541 265 8319. RANDY MCCOY — Americana and folk. 6:30-9 pm, The Drift Inn, 124 Hwy. 101 N., Yachats, 541-547-4477.

Saturday, Jan. 11 THE BRET LUCICH SHOW —

Come listen to the Bret Lucich Music Experience – singer-songwriter, entertainer and musician, impersonations and comedy. 8-11 pm, Surftides Resort Mist Lounge, 2945 NW Jetty Avenue, Lincoln City, 1-800-4522159. BLUES EVOLUTION — A Darwinian study of blues groove. 9 pm, Snug Harbor Bar & Grill, 5001 SW Hwy. 101, Lincoln City, 541-9964976.

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. BRINGETTO-CAMERON JAZZ ORCHESTRA — 7-9 pm, Cecil’s Dirty Apron 912 N. Coast Hwy., Newport, 541-264-8360.

Past Forward • Jan. 11

PAUL VANDENBOGAARD AND THE SONS OF THE BEACHES — rock and blues with a beach flavor. 8:30-11:30 pm,

Nana’s Irish Pub, 613 NW 3rd Street, Newport, 541-574-8787.

PAST FORWARD — Nostalgic tunes from the 1920s to the

1960s, like popular standards, show tunes and bossa nova. 7 pm, Café Mundo, 209 NW Coast Street, Newport, 541-574-8134. CLEAN SLATE DUO — Ever heard of “Electracoustic Bluesic?” It translates as indie rock/americana in a bluesy-ish yet up tempo feel and a jazzy tilt. The Clean Slate duo coined the term. Now come and hear them play some. 6 pm, Green Gables Italian Café and Restaurant, 156 SW Coast Street, Newport, 541-574-0986.

Sunday, Jan. 12

OREGON COAST JAM SOCIETY — Outside of Manhattan Island, no place on Earth has more jams. 4 pm, Old Oregon Tavern, 1604 Hwy. 101, Lincoln City, 541-994-8515. 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. LOZELLE JENNINGS — presents The Pentacoastal Blues Jam. 4-7 pm, Cecil’s Dirty Apron 912 N. Coast Hwy., Newport, 541-264-8360. BEVERLY RITZ — This master of solo piano jazz performs jazz classics and elegant original jazz and blues over Sunday brunch. Noon-2 pm, Café Mundo, 209 NW Coast St., Newport, 541-574-8134. Listings are free. Venues and music makers PHIL PAIGE — Paige has a clear in Lincoln or Tillamook counties are invited and distinctive voice, thoughtful and to submit concerts, photos and corrections emotional songwriting, clever lyrics in writing. Email them to news@oregonand melodic harmonies. His guitar coasttoday.com. Listings are organized from style shows influences of country, jazz, bluegrass, finger picking folk, blues and north to south, and the descriptions are pop. 6:30-9 pm, The Drift Inn, 124 Hwy. generally provided by the venue. Entrance 101 N., Yachats, 541-547-4477. is free unless otherwise indicated.

Monday, Jan. 13

Thursday, Jan. 16

RICHARD SHARPLESS — ‘Retired’from his days playing in Nashville, Richard plays guitar and sings his own tunes plus an eclectic mix of favorites. 6-8:30 pm, The Drift Inn, 124 Hwy. 101 N., Yachats, 541-547-4477.

THE BRET LUCICH SHOW — A local favorite. Singer-songwriter, entertainer and musician with a wide variety of music for listening and dancing. 6-9 pm, Surftides Resort Mist Lounge, 2945 NW Jetty Avenue, Lincoln City, 1-800-452-2159. 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. RIC DIBLASI — The crooner piano man takes to the stage every Thursday. 6 pm, The Lodge at Otter Crest, 310 Otter Crest Drive, Otter Rock, 541-765-2111. STELLA BLUE & FRIENDS — 7 pm, Cecil’s Dirty Apron 912 N. Coast Hwy., Newport, 541-264-8360. OPEN MIC NIGHT WITH ELIZABETH CABLE — 7 pm, Café Mundo, 209 NW Coast Street, Newport, 541-574-8134. IAN, STACY & WHALE — 6-8:30 pm, The Drift Inn, 124 Hwy. 101 N., Yachats, 541-547-4477.

Tuesday, Jan. 14 OPEN JAM — Hosted by One Way Out. 8:30 pm, Snug Harbor Bar

& Grill, 5001 SW Hwy. 101, Lincoln City, 541-996-4976.

MIKE ANDERSON — Jazz standards. 6-8:30 pm, The Drift Inn,

124 Hwy. 101 N., Yachats, 541-547-4477.

Wednesday, Jan. 15 THE BRET LUCICH SHOW — A local favorite. Singer-songwriter, entertainer and musician with a wide variety of music for listening and dancing. 7-9 pm, Attic Lounge, Salishan Spa & Golf Resort, Gleneden Beach, 541-764-2371. SWEET BUTTER JAM & OPEN MIC — 7 pm, Cecil’s Dirty Apron 912 N. Coast Hwy., Newport, 541-264-8360. RICHARD SHARPLESS — ‘Retired’ from his days playing in Nashville, Richard plays guitar and sings his own tunes plus an eclectic mix of favorites. 6-8:30 pm, The Drift Inn, 124 Hwy. 101 N., Yachats, 541-547-4477.

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oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • january 10, 2014 • 17

By Dave Green

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18 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • january 10, 2014

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68 Adopt-a-thon adoptees 69 Like the sound of bagpipes

No. 1218

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36 Mime’s motto? 41 Machine that “nothing runs like� 42 Certain dupe 44 “Something is rotten in Denmark� 49 Drought-ridden 50 What Charlie rides, in a 1959 hit 51 Capp and Capone 52 Double-decker, e.g. 54 Municipal grid: Abbr. 55 Trims 57 Targets of sutures 59 Arrive via a red-eye? 64 Clark’s Smallville crush 65 “Of wrath,� in a hymn title 66 Longhorn’s grid rival 67 Like centenarians

Edited by Will Shortz

Difficulty Level

ACROSS 1 Good ol’ boy 6 Airport security worker’s device 10 Black, to a bard 14 Composer Copland 15 Outermost Aleutian island 16 Went like heck 17 Plaque from a governor? 20 Dredge, say 21 Can’t deal with 22 “Downton Abbey� airer 24 Title for U2’s Bono 25 Brit. military honor 27 Psych 101 topic 28 Sounds from saunas 30 It’s tested in a fire drill 33 Blob, e.g. 35 Phrase before a future date

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SUDOKU is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once. King Fe`atures Syndicate, 2013.

minus tide

• BY JACK KENT

tide tables

SEAFOOD SPECIALS January Specials .%2 ‰ ;LMPI WYTTPMIW PEWX

Tillamook Bay, Garibaldi Date

Thurs., Jan. 9 Fri., Jan. 10 Sat., Jan. 11 Sun., Jan. 12 Mon., Jan. 13 Tues., Jan. 14 Wed., Jan. 15 Thurs., Jan. 16

12:18 am 1:17 am 2:20 am 3:19 am 4:13 am 5:02 am 5:47 am 6:28 am

Siletz Bay, Lincoln City Date

Thurs., Jan. 9 Fri., Jan. 10 Sat., Jan. 11 Sun., Jan. 12 Mon., Jan. 13 Tues., Jan. 14 Wed., Jan. 15 Thurs., Jan. 16

12:32 am 1:34 am 2:38 am 3:38 am 4:30 am 5:15 am 5:56 am 6:34 am

Yaquina Bay, Newport Date

Thurs., Jan. 9 Fri., Jan. 10 Sat., Jan. 11 Sun., Jan. 12 Mon., Jan. 13 Tues., Jan. 14 Wed., Jan. 15 Thurs., Jan. 16

1:47 pm 12:56 am 2:00 am 3:00 am 3:52 am 4:37 am 5:18 am 5:56 am

Alsea Bay, Waldport Date

Thurs., Jan. 9 Fri., Jan. 10 Sat., Jan. 11 Sun., Jan. 12 Mon., Jan. 13 Tues., Jan. 14 Wed., Jan. 15 Thurs., Jan. 16

12:19 am 1:22 am 2:26 am 3:26 am 4:19 am 5:05 am 5:46 am 6:24 am

Low Tides

2.2 2.8 3.2 3.3 3.3 3.2 3.0 2.8

Low Tides

1.7 2.1 2.4 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.4 2.3

Low Tides

1.3 3.1 3.6 3.7 3.8 3.7 3.6 3.4

Low Tides

2.2 2.8 3.2 3.3 3.3 3.2 3.1 2.9

1:47 pm 2:50 pm 3:45 pm 4:33 pm 5:15 pm 5:54 pm 6:31 pm 7:05 pm

High Tides

1.3 0.9 0.4 0.0 -0.3 -0.5 -0.7 -0.7

7:03 am 7:57 am 8:51 am 9:42 am 10:28 am 12:08 am 12:45 am 1:18 am

8.2 8.2 8.2 8.3 8.4 6.6 6.9 7.1

2:18 pm 0.9 3:20 pm 0.6 4:13 pm 0.3 4:59 pm 0.1 5:38 pm 0.0 6:13 pm -0.1 6:46 pm -0.2 7:18 pm -0.1

6:47 am 7:41 am 8:33 am 9:21 am 10:04 am 10:44 am 12:27 am 12:58 am

6.8 6.8 6.8 6.9 6.9 6.9 5.6 5.7

8:02 pm 9:23 pm 10:32 pm 11:25 pm --11:12 am 11:53 am 12:32 pm

High Tides

8:04 pm 9:23 pm 10:25 pm 11:13 pm 11:52 pm --11:22 am 11:58 am

High Tides

---2:42 pm 0.9 3:35 pm 0.5 4:21 pm 0.2 5:00 pm 0.0 5:35 pm -0.2 6:08 pm -0.2 6:40 pm -0.2

6:38 am 7:32 am 8:24 am 9:12 am 9:55 am 10:35 am 12:18 am 12:49 am

8.9 8.8 8.9 8.9 9.0 9.0 7.2 7.4

1:55 pm 1.3 2:59 pm 0.9 3:54 pm 0.6 4:40 pm 0.3 5:20 pm 0.0 5:57 pm -0.1 6:31 pm -0.2 7:03 pm -0.2

6:51 am 7:46 am 8:39 am 9:28 am 10:13 am 10:54 am 12:26 am 12:58 am

8.1 8.1 8.1 8.1 8.2 8.2 6.7 6.9

7:55 pm 9:14 pm 10:16 pm 11:04 pm 11:43 pm --11:13 am 11:49 am

High Tides

7:58 pm 9:17 pm 10:21 pm 11:10 pm 11:51 pm --11:32 am 12:09 pm

ROCK FISH 5.5 5.6 5.9 6.2 -8.4 8.5 8.4 4.6 4.7 5.0 5.2 5.4 -6.9 6.8 6.0 6.1 6.4 6.7 7.0 -9.0 8.9 5.6 5.7 5.9 6.2 6.5 -8.2 8.2

Bold = Minus Tides. Tide tables are for recreational use. If you’re piloting the “Costa Concordia II� 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 all marine mammals. Japanese Tsunami Debris Info: Information on significant marine debris sightings on the coast can be reported to the NOAA Marine Debris Program at DisasterDebris@noaa.gov.

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1 bunch fresh cilantro, ÀQHO\ FKRSSHG 2 garlic cloves, minced 8 oz. Mexican chorizo

SautĂŠ chorizo and white onion until meat is cooked and broken apart. ,Q D ODUJH SRW SXW \RXU WRPDWRHV FODP MXLFH ZKLWH ZLQH DQG JDUOLF +HDW XQWLO MXVW ERLOLQJ WKHQ DGG RI \RXU FLODQWUR DQG WKH FKRUL]R PL[WXUH QRZ DGG \RXU FODPV DQG FRYHU SRW &RRN PLQXWHV RU XQWLO \RXU FODPV KDYH RSHQHG 7R VHUYH SRXU WKH FRQWHQWV RI \RXU SRW LQWR D ODUJH ERZO DQG WRS ZLWK WKH UHPDLQGHU RI \RXU FLODQWUR (QMR\ ZLWK ZDUP VRXUGRXJK EUHDG DQG FROG 0H[LFDQ EHHU A great treat on a cold winter night.

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oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • january 10, 2014 • 19

one man’s beach C O M M E N TA R Y • B Y M A T T L O V E

I

Connections to nature

recently read “The Organic Machine: The Remaking of the Columbia River” written by Richard White, a professor of history at the University of Washington. “Visionary…a brilliant new model for environmental history…a little crystalline gem of a book…” went the jacket blurbs written by other professors. “The Organic Machine,” published in 1995, was thin enough for me to read in one sitting, after a superb dawn outing to an Oregon Coast beach with Sonny the husky. Despite its short length, the book’s purported theme (“how human beings have historically known nature through work”) never solidified for me. I found parts of it enlightening and parts of it preposterous. Unfortunately for Professor White the preposterous parts have remained with me. Try this insight from his introduction: Environmentalists, for all their love of nature, tend to distance humans from it. Environmentalists stress the eye over the hand, the contemplative over the active, the supposedly undisturbed over the connected. They call for human connections with nature while disparaging all those who claim to have known and appreciated nature through work and labor. Let me easily rebut these absurd generalizations by referencing my specific experiences on Oregon Coast beaches. First, can we dispense with the term “environmentalist?” It has about as much meaning in a conversation as “communist” did decades ago. I

prefer the term “preservationist.” “Environmentalists, for all their love of nature, tend to distant humans from it.” Really? I exist closer and more in harmony to nature than any logger, developer or fishermen I’ve ever met. I see myself as one responsible part of the watershed I inhabit. That’s the ultimate recognition of intimacy, not distance. “Environmentalists stress the eye over the hand, the contemplative over the active…” Professor, come with me to the beach and I will demonstrate a whole new meaning of stressing the “active” in nature that renders your conception of it entirely outdated and useless. In your book you frame the thinking and the doing in nature as almost mutually exclusive. To me, they are seamless. As for “connections with nature,” I feel connected to it in a way that White’s book never explored, let alone conceived. Most workers who extract from nature I’ve come across are indeed connected to it. They connect to it as a commodity. They make no apology for this, and often assert, particularly at public meetings, that they are more authentic because of this. If workers “starring” in the (scripted) reality shows such “Ax Men” and “Deadliest Catch” represent authenticity in nature, then I must be the phoniest but most grammatical beachcomber on Earth. Now try this passage from page 61 of “The Organic Machine:”

20 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • january 10, 2014

It is foolish to think that the danger and exhilaration of a man dangling from a cliff with a jackhammer somehow differs from that of rock climbers who also dangle from cliffs. We need to take the work and its intent seriously. I do take the man’s jackhammer seriously, especially if it’s blasting rock apart from an Oregon Coast headland for development. Well, as for the man’s intent, it’s a job. The rock climber’s isn’t. One man takes and one man doesn’t. Professor White would have a reader believe that the man’s experience in nature as he clearcuts an old growth forest doesn’t differ from the tree sitter who lived in a 400-year old tree for a year to save it. He would have a reader believe that a construction worker’s experience in nature as he almost built Highway 101 down Nestucca Spit wouldn’t have differed from my 10 years of rambling there. Outside of quoting some lyrics from Woody Guthrie’s Columbia River/BPA songs, Professor White offers not a shred of compelling documentary proof to support his contention, either through interviews, letters, journals, postcards or anecdotes. How incredibly wrong is White’s belief about those who experience nature instead of merely extracting from it? Answer these questions: who writes a book called “One Man’s Forest” if they cut all the trees down? “Or One Man’s Sea” if they empty the ocean of fish? Or “One Man’s Mountain” if they strip mine it all away for coal? “Or One Man’s Dam?” If someone does, he almost always wishes in print he could’ve taken the work back. Of course, someone could write a book about another type of work in nature, about farming, not the corporate-industrial model, but small scale organic farming, and the author could show his readers how his relationship to the land was different than say, someone who regularly hiked parts of the Pacific Crest Trail. That book has already been written. It’s called “One Man’s Meat” and E.B. White wrote it more than 60 years ago and it is an American classic and the inspiration for this column. Professor White should really get out more and meet some of us preservationists before the next time he generalizes about our proclivities. He is welcome to join me on a ramble down the beach where we can debate the merits of his book and its theme. But he will have to get up very early. Perhaps even earlier than a logger or crabber. Matt Love’s latest book, “Of Walking in Rain,” is available at nestuccaspitpress.com and coastal bookstores. He can be reached at lovematt100@yahoo. com. You can also visit http://nestuccaspitpress.com/ blog/ to read his blog on rain.

beach reads

A lady of letters

The Oregon Legacy Series will return to Lincoln City’s Driftwood Public Library on Sunday, Jan. 12, with a visit from Sharon Sites Adams, who will read from and discuss her 2008 memoir “PaciďŹ c Lady.â€? Adams was born in Washington, but took her ďŹ rst sailing lesson at California’s Marina Del Rey in October 1964 at the age of 34. She was the only civilian besides the captain’s wife on the bridge of the Queen Mary when it rounded Cape Horn on its ďŹ nal voyage to Long Beach, California. In 1965, she became the ďŹ rst woman to sail alone from California to Hawaii, which she did in 39 days in her 25-foot folkboat, Sea Sharp. Adams later became the ďŹ rst woman to sail solo across the PaciďŹ c Ocean, voyaging from Yokohama to San Diego in the Sea Sharp II in 1969. For this feat she was named the Los Angeles Times Woman of the Year. She now resides in Portland. In all, the series will feature ďŹ ve visits from notable writers from across the state. The legacy series began 20 years ago, when the Friends of Driftwood Public Library created the event to celebrate the library’s new home at the Lincoln Square Civic Complex and to thank the community for all of its support during the transition. All Oregon Legacy presentations are free thanks to support from the Friends of Driftwood Public Library and the D’Sands Condominium Motel, which provides free lodging for each of the writers. Each presentation begins at 3 pm in the library, located on the second oor of the Lincoln Square Civic Complex at 801 SW Hwy. 101 in Lincoln City. For more information, contact Ken Hobson at 541-996-1242 or kenh@ lincolncity.org.

Tales from the Big Apple come to life

Newport author Carla Perry’s autobiographical tale of growing up in Manhattan will come to life in three staged readings throughout January, starting this Sunday in Toledo. Perry’s work, “Riva Beside Me: New York City 1963-1966,â€? won praise from Leanne Grabel, cofounder of CafĂŠ Lena, the site of Portland’s longest running poetry open mic. “Perry manages, with her complex characterizations, and spare, well-toned, evocative prose, to take her readers on a gut-wrenching, inspiring ride from one end of the emotional spectrum to the other,â€? Grabel said. The ďŹ rst of three readings performed by Creative Connections Foundation of Toledo is

scheduled for 3 to 5 pm on Sunday, Jan.12, at Toledo’s SolaLuna Gallery, 147 N. Main Street. On Monday, Jan. 20, the group will perform at the Three Friends Coee House, 201 SE 12th Avenue, Portland, from 7 to 8 pm, followed by an open mic. The ďŹ nal performance will take place from 6 to 8 pm on Friday, Jan. 31, at Club 1216, Canyon Way Bookstore & Restaurant, 1216 SW Canyon Way, Newport. Admission to all shows is free, but donations are encouraged. Additional performances will be scheduled after January. For those interested in hosting a staged reading of “Riva Beside Me,â€? and for all other information, contact info@ dancingmoonpress or call 541-574-7708.

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oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • january 10, 2014 • 21

lively An offer that’s tough to beat

The holidays can take their toll on the heart. All those cookies, chocolates and cocktails add up — and that’s before considering the eects of grandma’s butter-drenched mashed potatoes. So what better time to take your heart in for its regular service? In recognition of American Heart Month, Samaritan Heart & Vascular Institute is oering free heart health screenings in Lincoln County. The ďŹ rst screening session will take place on Saturday, Jan. 18, from 8 am to noon at Newport’s Samaritan PaciďŹ c Communities Hospital, 930 SW Abbey Street. On Saturday, Feb. 8, the institute will oer screenings from 8 am to noon at Samaritan Surgical Clinic, Suite B, 3100 N.E. 28th Street, Lincoln City.

The tests take about 15 minutes, with the appointment lasting about half an hour in total. Screenings include a full lipid panel with total cholesterol, glucose and blood pressure checks. Copies of test results will be provided so participants may follow up with their primary care provider. Eight hours of fasting is required for accurate test results, so participants should not consume any food or beverages other than water after midnight the night before the test. Heart-healthy refreshments will be provided at each screening for people to enjoy after their tests. Registration is required and space is limited. To schedule an appointment, call toll free 1-855-543-2780.

An evening of measured entertainment The Celtic Heritage Alliance is inviting all lovers of Scottish culture to dust o their kilts for a ďŹ ve-course traditional Scottish feast at Newport’s Shilo Inn on Saturday, Jan. 25. As well as ďŹ ne food, the 3rd annual Robert Burns Supper will give whisky fans the chance to sample ďŹ ve unique single malt scotches during the night. A presentation on Burns, readings of his works and live music will round out the evening, which runs from 7 to 10 pm. For more than 200 years, the poetry and works of Robert Burns have been celebrated at gatherings just like this, all over the world — not just on New Year’s Eve when revelers ring in the new year with his “Auld Lang Syne.â€? The feast costs $35 per person, with the whisky tasting available for an added $25. Tickets are available at Bridie’s Irish Faire in Nye Beach, online at newportcelticfestival.com or by calling 541-574-9366. The Shilo is co-sponsoring the event along with Lamb’s Haggis of Roseburg. All funds raised from the event will go to support the Celtic Heritage Alliance in its non-proďŹ t mission to promote and preserve Celtic culture on the Oregon Coast.

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22 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • january 10, 2014

Knock, knock ...

in concert

it’s 3 Doors Down

Chinook Winds Casino Resort will resound with a Deep South twang on Friday and Saturday, Jan. 17 and 18, as 3 Doors Down take to the stage for a pair of acoustic rock performances. Formed in Escatawpa, Mississippi, in 1996, 3 Doors Down went on to release their ďŹ rst studio album, “The Better Lifeâ€? in 2000. The three international hit singles, “Kryptonite,â€? “Loserâ€? and “Duck and Run,â€? helped “The Better Lifeâ€? become the 11th best-selling album of the year — certiďŹ ed six times platinum. In 2010, the band released “Shine,â€? which was used as a promotion for the Winter Olympics in Vancouver BC. In 2011, they released their ďŹ fth studio album “Time of My Lifeâ€? featuring the hit single,

“When You’re Young,� which reached a position of 81 on the US Billboard Hot 100. Last year, they traveled with Gretchen Wilson and ZZ Top for a six-week-long ‘Gang of Outlaws Tour’ and, from the tail end of 2012 through to March 2013, went on a joint headlining tour with fellow rock band Daughtry.

Rhythm for the big blue in Yachats

Multi-platinum selling singer/songwriter Alex Kash will play a concert at Yachats Commons on Thursday, Jan. 16, as part of “Heal The Ocean, A Day Of Shared Culture In Prayer.â€? Kash, who has created 10 albums of original music as well as writing songs for Journey and Pat Travers, moved to the Oregon Coast in September 2013. For years, Kash was a studio musician and recording engineer, working on recordings for artists including Van Morrison, Sly Stone, Pablo Cruise, New Riders of The Purple Sage and Dan Fogelberg. “My grandfather was a bandleader who worked in Reno,â€? Kash said. “When he died, my mother inherited enough musical instruments to ďŹ ll our basement. My mom, who was a relatively poor single mom, now had a great way to keep her four kids busy. My brother and I grew up playing with instruments down there.â€? By the time Kash was 13, he and his brother were so inspired by The Beatles they started our

Find

3 Doors Down will take to the stage at 8 pm on Friday and Saturday, with doors opening at 7 pm. Tickets are on sale now for $30 to $45. For more information or to buy tickets, call 888624-6228, go to www. chinookwindscasino.com, or go to the Chinook Winds box oďŹƒce.

own band, working in the San Francisco scene, along with people like Jeerson Airplane and the Grateful Dead. Playing under the name Fever, their ďŹ rst record was a single release called “Lazyâ€? backed with “A Stone Shame,â€? both of which were played on San Francisco radio. Recording fame came later though, with “She’s Not There,â€? a song Alex recorded solo on the island of Capri, o the coast of Italy, which became a dance hall hit and is now on the collectors’ circuit. Now with more than 27 years of experience in every area of music, Kash has released his latest album “Whole New World,â€? which essentially details the greener world he would like to see. “I’ve worked my whole life in music,â€? Kash said, “and I rarely have a full dollar in my pocket because of the way the industry is; and the amount of causes I want to help, but I’m ready anytime to make a whole new world. You don’t always need money to do it. You just need love.â€? Kash’s concert is free to all and will begin at 4 pm in the auditorium of the Commons, 441 Hwy. 101 N. The Heal The Ocean event, billed as a day of community, music and prayer, begins at noon.

Harmony

Duck Fan? Beaver Fan? Lincoln County High School Fan? To hear all the highlights of your favorite team keep your radio tuned to AM 1310 AM KNPT or 1400 AM KBCH.

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oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • january 10, 2014 • 23

24 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • january 10, 2014

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