Oregon Coast Today July 31, 2015 by Our Coast

INSIDE: real estate p. 18 • lodging, p. 24 • coupons, p. 5 • plus dining, p. 10-12

oregon coast

FREE! July 31, 2015 • ISSUE 8, VOL. 11

Tides • Dining • Theater Events Calendar • Live Music

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from the editor

Taking flight “Wait!” I hear you cry. “That’s a finelooking bird and all, but where’s my weekly photo of assistant editor Quinn?” Well, I’m proud to say the nature-loving lad has given up his regular space this week to help promote the Thursday, Aug 6, birding walk from the Audubon Society of Lincoln City. The group will be hitting the trails in search of glorious specimens like this Wilson’s Warbler, expertly photographed by Jack Doyle. No prior birding experience is required and binoculars and guidebooks will be provided. Because this is an easy trail close to other Lincoln City amenities, it’s a great walk for families who wish to explore forest, pond and meadow habitats. Children accompanied by adults are encouraged. “We should see and hear year round woodland residents such as Pacific Wren, Great Blue Heron, Belted Kingfisher and Red Tailed Hawk, as well as summer visitors such as Swainson’s Thrush, Wilson’s and Orange Crowned Warblers and Osprey,” said Audubon’s Laura Doyle. “This time of year the first broods of migratory songbirds will have fledged so we should see and hear some young birdparent interaction.” Walkers should meet at 9 am at the Spring Lake Open Space sign on the north side of NE 14th Street. For more information, call 541-992-9720. As for Quinn, he’s hiding in one of these others stories. Can you spot him?

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oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 31, 2015 • 3

on stage

BUILDING A BETTER MOUSETRAP A look at the enduring appeal of the classic whodunit gracing Lincoln City’s stage this summer By Ron Lovell For the TODAY

If you go

dgar Allan Poe was first. His short story, “The Murders in the Rue Morgue,” first published in Graham’s Magazine in 1841, is considered the first detective story. His fictional detective, C. August Dupin, was asked to look into a series of murders in the Rue Morgue in Paris. Even though an amateur, Dupin outwitted the police by meticulously piecing together the clues as to who had killed two women, one beheaded, the other stuffed up a chimney. (The orangutan did it.) In one work of fiction, Poe had established key principles used ever since by the thousands of mystery writers who followed him: take an amateur with lots of curiosity, let him (or, later, her) be so smart that he can easily outwit the police, throw in a bit of the macabre, add some scary scenes and you have the formula for a successful mystery. Poe wrote many short stories and books and other mystery novelists followed. But it would be 80 years until a writer would equal Poe in fame and influence. Agatha Christie published her first novel in 1920. “The Mysterious Affair at Styles” introduced Hercule Poirot, the seemingly confused dilettante with a fussy moustache. This was her first reccurring character, soon to be joined by Jane Marple, Parker Pyne and Tommy and Tuppence Beresford in the many books that followed. From 1929 until her death in 1976, Christie wrote 66 detective novels and 14 short story collections. “The Guinness Book of World Records” lists her as the best-selling novelist of all time. Her novels have sold more than two billion copies, behind only the works of William Shakespeare and the Bible. One of her novels, “And Then There Were None,” has sold 100 million copies alone. Christie wrote only one play, “The Mousetrap,” first performed in London at the Ambassadors Theatre

“The Mousetrap” will be presented at 8 pm on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays until Aug. 29 at Theatre West, 3536 SE Hwy. 101 in Lincoln City. A Sunday matinée will be performed at 2 pm on Aug. 9. On regular performance days, the box oﬃce is open at 2 pm. Doors open at 7:30 pm and the curtain goes up promptly at 8 pm. Tickets are $14 for adults, $12 for seniors (62 and up) and students (over 12), and $9 for children 12 and under. To make a reservation, call 541-994-5663 and leave a message. For more information about the theatre, go to www.theatrewest.com.

Christopher Wren (Rich Emery) makes a point to Mollie Ralston (played by Debbie Gerber) • Photo by Gretchen Ammerman

in 1952. And it has set records of its own: more than 25,000 performances in theaters all over the world, including the current production at Theatre West in Lincoln City. The play, initially called “Three Blind Mice,” was first a short radio broadcast, then a short story and later a play. The idea came from a real case, the death of a boy, Dennis O’Neill, who died in the foster care of a farmer and his wife in 1945. The plot would be one Christie and countless other mystery writers would follow in hundreds of works: place a group of strangers of different backgrounds and temperaments in an isolated and spooky house that is cut off from the outside world by a snowstorm or a collapsed bridge or some similar contrivance. Then add a murder that everyone is suspected

of committing. Lastly, bring in an outside policeman or amateur detective to solve the crime. Christie used this formula in “The Mousetrap” by stranding a group of people in a rural manor house during a snowstorm. A murder has taken place in London and the manager of the house hears about it on the radio. A police official calls to say that a notebook at the scene of the murder lists the address of the manor and contains the words, “three blind mice.” A note on the body reads, “This is the first.” A policeman is being sent to figure out the connection. The members of this group turn out to have things to conceal. From the newly married couple who run the place to a retired Army major, a cranky jurist and others, the cast of characters comes from various levels

4 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 31, 2015

of British society. The policeman arrives and questions this disparate group. In the process he finds out details from the past many of them would soon keep hidden. Some are connected to a local tragedy involving the brutal death of a foster child many years before. The play is fun to watch because of the many bizarre characters. The use of someone whistling the first few bars of the nursery rhyme is both effective and spooky. Parts of the play are very slow-moving, however. The second act dialog is very repetitious, with the policeman going over the details of the crime and the possible whereabouts of the suspects again and again. Its melodramatic tone does reflect the era in which it was written, however. Reviewers of the time called it “less in it than meets the eye” and

Mr. Paravicini (Shelby Barton) introduces himself to Giles and Mollie Ralston (played by Steve Griffiths and Debbie Gerber) • Photo by Gretchen Ammerman

“built entirely of clichés.” Part of the attraction of the play is its surprise ending. Playgoers then and now are asked not to divulge the identity of the killer. Christie herself was amazed at the play’s longevity. In her autobiography, she wrote: “It won’t run that long. Eight months perhaps. Yes, I think eight months.” Ron Lovell is the author of 10 books in the Thomas Martindale Mystery Series. His latest in the new Lorenzo Madrid Series is called “Danger in Unlikely Places.”

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oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 31, 2015 • 5

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6 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 31, 2015

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

*HW 1HZSRUWHG ZLWK EHDFK ERQ¿ UH SRHWU\ I have seen the new face of poetry in Oregon and his name is Tim Sproul. Full disclosure: Tim Sproul is a close friend of mine and my book publishing business, Nestucca Spit Press, recently published his collection of poems, “Newported, A Poetic Field Guide to the Paciﬁc Coast,” but I don’t stand to gain monetarily from this endorsement. I’d be writing the very same thing if I didn’t know Tim and encountered him in a dive Waldport bar as he was hurling a poem about ﬁshermen drinking Fireball to complete strangers who were actually

listening. Indeed, there would most certainly be a weathered man there profanely demanding customers quiet down so he could hear the poem. Poetry? Remember when you wrote it as a kid? When a rainbow appeared? When you got dumped? Poetry was very much alive to you. You probably even remembered a playful bit of verse. Then came the lifeless classics and tortured analysis of said lifeless classics by English teachers who had never lived (or written about) a moment of poetry their entire lives. Poetry became worksheeted, soaked in semiotics, tested, murdered, and you lost all interest in it by the time you exited high school. Poetry was dead to you forever. Tim can resurrect it for you. His poems ooze with the essence of coastal life, and he would know because he grew up in Newport and has more familiarity with the landscapes and characters here than any poet I’ve ever read. His poems are nothing like the desiccated poetry propounded by professors and precious critics who write opaquely to their peers and logroll each other’s books better than a gyppo Toledo logger circa 1970. Sproul’s poems run like Steve Prefontaine used to; they taste like the crisp camping beers formerly brewed in the Paciﬁc Northwest; they sound like Oregon Jam circa 1978; they smell like a beach bonﬁre. Try this one:

400 KINGS

feeling luck’s current shifting under his feet.

Terry needs to catch 400 King salmon to buy back his boat. The bank put it in hock and padlocked it last week to the number seven dock.

He burns through a pack of smokes and hangs on to what’s in front of him — coffee cup, the old wheel polished by want, and this one night — the anchor chain glittering around his neck like a guiding star, chance dragging in his wake.

Under the security camera’s black eye, he breaks it free with a ball peen hammer and a half rack of Oly. He siphons gas from a big-ticket trawler and motors out to the great American f ish lottery. He keeps everything he needs in a Folger’s can — flip phone, Little Debbie Snack Cakes and a 2-inch hex bolt he screws tight from the bilge pump to where dreams are held together with duct tape. There’s a storm coming and his GPS is broken. The ocean shrugs the boat nonchalantly and ice melts in the cooler. “400 Kings and this girl’s mine,” he says to the wind vicious with indifference.

On Thursday, July 30, at Newport’s Visual Arts Center or Friday, July 31, at the Lincoln City Cultural Center, come hear Tim and judge for yourself. He’ll be reading from “Newported” — but wait — reading is the wrong word! Tim doesn’t so much read his poetry as deliver it like legendary Trail Blazer center Bill Walton used to deliver an outlet pass after a rebound before ever landing on the hardwood. You can read a decade’s worth of poems in the New Yorker and never once feel that sensation. Both events starts at 7 pm. In Newport, Tim will be joined by acclaimed novelist and singer-songwriter Willy Vlautin.

He plies past long gone classmates who inherited Dad’s big boat and hand out iPhones to their kids like candy. He eats the broken glass of open-ocean

Matt Love is the author/editor of 14 books about Oregon, including “A Great Birthright: An Oregon Novel.” They are available at coastal bookstores and through www.nestuccaspitpress. com.

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PREPARE TO BE BOARDED

lively

Come into the fold, with Toledo’s cardboard boat race By Patrick Alexander Oregon Coast TODAY

ahogany is famed for its luster and durability, cedar makes a fine veneer and ash knows how to take a knock. While all feature prominently at boatyards around the world, a more humble building product is set to steal the spotlight when the Toledo Wooden Boat Show returns on Saturday, Aug. 15. Cardboard might at first seem to be an unwise choice for maritime construction, given its long-time image as a delivery mechanism for cornflakes and its tendency to soak up water like a sponge. But this has not stopped a growing number of amateur architects taking to Toledo’s Depot Slough each summer to put cardboard creations through their paces at the Georgia Paciﬁc Container Boat Contest. The contest, which starts at 2 pm on Saturday, Aug. 15, will see fearless mariners of all ages pilot their ramshackle contraptions out on to the water, hoping to stay afloat long enough to get around a buoy at the end of the slough and back to the starting line. Prizes are awarded for the best design, fastest race times and the most spectacular sinking. The contest is open to all, with Willie Worman of Toledo’s Georgia Pacific in charge of handing out cardboard boat starter kits — consisting of two massive sheets of sturdy cardboard and a 13-footlong tube. Worman said this year’s contest looks set to draw a healthy crop of competitors. He has already given out 30 kits and has plenty more available. The Oregon Coast TODAY took part in the race for the first time last year, completing the course in a craft that spent the entire voyage submerged several feet below the surface. This year, we turned to expert boat builder Andrew Linn for some tips. Linn lives in Salem but is a regular presence at the Port of Toledo’s floating boathouse, where he runs boat building classes a couple of days each week. His fascination with quick-and-dirty boat building began in 2004, when he found himself moved to action while standing in front of the ‘build your own boat’ shelf of

Port of Toleo Manager Bud Shoemake in his built-forspeed cardboard canoe

Last year’s race gets underway on Toledo’s Depot Slough

Powells bookstore in Portland. “I started with the 6-hour canoe” he said, “and I have progressed to the point where I am known for doing really, really fast, really ugly boat building.” When Worman approached him with the idea of building cardboard boats, Linn jumped at the idea as a way of getting more people out on to the water.

The Moby Duck cut an impressive figure on land

Spectators at last year’s race will have seen Linn’s handiwork in the cardboard canoe that Port of Toledo Manager Bud Shoemake piloted to victory in a friendly but hard-fought contest against his Port of Newport counterpart Kevin Greenwood. Linn said he based the boat on the traditional Native American birchbark canoe, designed to take advantage of Shoemake’s strong paddling technique. “There was no art to that,” he said. “This was just a racing machine.” Shoemake and Greenwood have yet to confirm whether they will repeat their side race this year, but Linn said that participants

But less so in the water

8 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 31, 2015

will miss out if they focus purely on speed at an event that offers such opportunities for artistic expression as well as general mayhem. “That’s the beauty of the cardboard boat race,” he said. “In regular boat races, you don’t get that kind of carnage. It’s very rare that the boats actually sink.” The race always has room for spectacular failures, such as last year’s Moby Duck — a giant, boxy cardboard whale resplendent in Pepto-Bismol pink, which turned over and sank while still at the starting line. For people who want their boat to stand a chance at lasting the course, Linn has a few tips. “Understand the medium you are working in,” he said. “Cardboard bends in long, straight lines.” Cardboard also soaks up water, so Linn recommends applying plenty of layers of regular latex house paint to seal it, especially at the edges. He also recommends using the long, sturdy cardboard tube to support the boat lengthways. “The boat will fold in on itself at the heaviest point,” he said, “which is you.” Contact cement is Linn’s adhesive of choice, making for a tight bond but one that really needs two pairs of hands to get right. “Work as a team, think about what you are going to do, and practice before you place the glue,” he said. “Once it touches, it’s called contact cement for a reason.” Lastly, he said, if in doubt, throw the guidelines out the window and make something that really fires your imagination. “The boat only has to last 20 minutes,” he said. “Make it that long and you’re going to be ﬁne.” You still have two weeks to make your cardboard masterpiece a reality. To obtain your kit and get more information, email Willie Worman at toledo.boatrace@gapac.com.

lively

BIG FUN FOR LITTLE PEOPLE (and a little break for bigger ones) The Tillamook County Fair promises fun for all this year, with a host of kids’ activities and a full slate of grandstand entertainment for grownups. The fair opens on Wednesday, Aug. 5, with a full day of fun capped by a performance from Parmalee, a group that combines bluegrass, traditional country, southern rock and blues for the perfect country rock sound. The following evening, homegrown country duo Cloverdayle, aka: Chad & Rachel Hama, will take to the stage at 7:30 pm. After ﬁve years of building a devoted following in the Northwest, the couple made the big move to Nashville and always draw a crowd when they return to the coast. Later that same evening, country music singer and songwriter Jana Kramer will pick up where Cloverdayle leave oﬀ. Named “New Female Vocalist of the Year” by the Academy of Country Music in 2013, Kramer has been captivating country music lovers with songs like “I Hope It Rains” and “Love.” Legendary music icons Three Dog Night will bring the stage entertainment to a close on Friday, Aug. 7, showing why they have been a household name for four decades, with hits including “Mama Told Me (Not To Come),” “Joy To The World” and “Black and White.” Along with the nightly grandstand entertainment, the fair will feature courtyard and roaming acts, including hypnotist Tammy Barton, juggler and comedian Curtis Carlyle, local dance groups, Brad’s World Reptiles and the popular ice cream tasting contest. The fair entertainment will wrap up on Saturday, Aug. 8, with the Demolition Derby. Students from 4-H and FFA will show their animals each

day of the fair and put them up for sale at the Junior Livestock Auction on Friday at 6 pm. And this year sees Mother Goose return to perform in Fair Acres, a children’s area that focuses on agricultural and educational exhibits. Admission to the fair is $10 per day for adults or $30 for a four-day pass. Seniors can get in for $6 on Thursday to attend Pioneer Day and visit the Huckleberry Health Fair. Admission for children aged 6 to 11 is $6 per day and any child aged 15 or under can get in free before 3 pm on Wednesday in return for a donation of two cans of food to the Oregon Food Bank. For more information, go to www.tillamookfair.com.

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A little out of the Ford-inary The fair will also feature the world-famous Pig-N-Ford races on all four days, with the World Championships Saturday evening. Returning for its 91st year, the event sees each racer tackle the track in a stripped-down Model T while carrying a large pig under one arm. There will also be horse racing starting at 1 pm every day in the grandstands, featuring the “2015 George Hurliman Family Thoroughbred Race Meet.”

oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 31, 2015 • 9

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During summer, vendors set up on the cultural center lawn, moving inside when the season turns in October

Great meals, gifts and more start off at the Lincoln City Farmers Market By Dana Kane For the TODAY

What could possibly be better than a stroll through the Lincoln City Farmers and Crafters Market, held each Sunday on the Lincoln City Cultural Center lawn? Nothing, other than several strolls. Since its inception in 2007, the market has been a cornucopia of fresh local produce, delicious homemade ready-to-eat foods, nurseryraised garden plants and handcrafts created by resident artists working in ﬁber and fabric, wood and glass, clay and paint. Upon entering the market, people such as I who love to cook are simultaneously in paradise and an agony of indecision, trying to choose from the myriad fruits, vegetables, nuts, meats, cheeses, honeys, baked goods and sweets oﬀered. Where do we start and how much can we carry without collapsing? One recent Sunday, I began my early-morning excursion at Gingifer’s Kitchen booth.

Owner Jennifer Ingram makes thick, flavorful jams from berries grown in the Willamette Valley. Her tayberry jam, made from choice fruit from a specialist farmer in the Oregon town of Boring, is anything but. Next, I drifted in among the beautiful plants offered by Antonio Mirano, who with his brother, Luciano, has operated L & R Nursery in Forest Grove for 15 years. Participating in the market for the past six seasons, L & R specializes in perennials, evergreens, trees and ground covers. This particular Sunday, Antonio offered bright red lipstick salvia, yellow coreopsis, deerdefying lavender, fragrant Casablanca lilies, lime hydrangeas, abutilon with its lovely lantern-like variegated orange and yellow blooms, lilac look-alike butterfly bush, escalonia, honeysuckle vines and smoke tree bushes, all in peak condition. Moving on to visit as many booths as possible, I was stopped in my tracks by a phalanx of charming

Treasure maps in bottles are among the market’s craft offerings

Assistant editor Quinn enjoys a peach from Veun’s Garden

soft-sculpture owls created by Christina Hampton. Her erudite avians, made from her original pattern and requiring an intricate combination of hand and machine stitching, are individually themed in contextual clothing or logos reﬂecting such icons as Spiderman, the Simpsons, Ducks and Beavers, Spongebob Squarepants, Hello Kitty and Minnie and Mickey Mouse, to name but a few. Meandering along, my eyes were suddenly dazzled by sunlight streaming through Paris Birdwell’s hand-

blown glass wave sculptures, conveying tremendous power momentarily suspended in the manner of Hokusai’s best-known woodcut, “Great Wave Oﬀ Kanagawa.” Paris’ jewel-tone pendants, paperweights, ﬂoats, tumblers and vases form a kaleidoscope of colors. One of her exquisitely formed turtle pendants swam home with me. Meanwhile, at Westland Gemcraft, Wendy and Merlin Glanzman combine their talents to create beautiful glass and natural earth stone jewelry. Merlin,

as suits his name, shapes the stones and Wendy uses her magic to fashion the findings to create affordable one-ofkind pieces. A variety of tantalizing toffees await at Melting Pot Candy, made by Bonnie Andrews and ably represented by her justifiably enthusiastic son, Preston Mandas, who offers you a taste as you stroll past. Rich flavor and outstanding quality immediately lure you in for more. The dark chocolate almond specialty of the house is created according to Bonnie’s

paternal grandmother’s own recipe, still a family secret. There is also a palate-pleasing classic dark chocolate hazelnut and for more adventurous palates, a dark chocolate jalapeño. By now surfeited with wonderful sights, but wanting to visit many more vendors, I was in desperate need of a restorative cup of coffee. I found it freshly brewed at Paul Mistretta’s booth, together with sugar-free kettle corn, a boon to those of us who are diabetic or otherwise health-conscious. In addition to revitalizing shoppers with caffeine and healthful snacks, Paul turns and carves beautiful bowls of soft and hard myrtle, maple burl and redwood burl. Natural variations in the wood guarantee each piece Paul makes is unique. He showed me a bowl into the interior wall of which he had somehow worked a sinuous sliver of blue-green turquoise, like a quiet stream winding through the grain. When I asked him how he did it, he replied with a twinkle in his eye: “Very carefully.” Holding this bowl in both my hands and looking down into it was a meditative experience. A delicious aroma then led me to the fabulous food at the TicTacTaco booth, where Renee Roberts and Jeff Brieger use the best pork, beef, chicken and chorizo to build tacos and tortas to our specifications. I learned that a torta is a super-sized version of a taco made using a soft roll rather than a shell. Tables and chairs are arranged near Jeff and Renee’s booth so we can sit down comfortably to enjoy our creations. The market runs from 9 am to 3 pm every Sunday through Oct. 11 on the front lawn of the cultural center at 540 NE Hwy. 101. During winter, vendors set up in the cloistered confirms of the auditorium.

oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 31, 2015 • 11

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5150 Oyster Drive Bay City, OR 97107 503.377.2323

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Go old school this summer Registration is now open for the second annual Old School Classic Car Show, which will take place at the Lincoln City Cultural Center on Saturday, Aug. 22. All classic cars dated 1985 or older are welcome at the show, which will run from 10 am to 4 pm on the center’s front lawn. Car exhibitors will receive a custom dash plaque, goodie bag and continental breakfast. Three awards are also up for grabs: the Chinook Winds Casino Resort Award, the People’s Choice Award and Lincoln City’s 50th Anniversary Award. The registration fee is $15 in advance, rising to $20 on the day of the show, with proceeds beneﬁting children’s programming at the cultural center. A DJ will be on hand to play rock and roll oldies from 10 am to noon, with Portland’s instrumental surf band The Verbtones taking to the stage for live music from noon to 2:30 pm. Food options will include German sausage and corn on the cob served up by the bratwurst brigade from St. James/Santiago Episcopal Church. Enrique’s Authentic

Mexican Food will be selling homemade tamales, tacos and burritos. To help cool things off, Pinguinos will offer tasty Italian flavored ice, while Strung out on Beads and Coffee serves up coffee drinks, Shirley Temples, Roy Rogers and homemade Kettlekorn. Rusty Truck Brewing will host a beer garden for guests aged 21 and older. Various vendors will have booths on the lawn and local artist Chris Wilhelm will be offering airbrush tattoos. The event will also feature a 50/50 raffle, with half the proceeds going towards children’s programs. Parking is available at the cultural center and Chinook Winds Casino Resort will offer shuttle service from the casino every hour on the hour starting at 10 am. The Bay City Cruisers from Newport will be on hand to park cars and assist exhibitors. This event is sponsored by Chinook Winds Casino Resort and Lincoln City Les Schwab. Registration and check-in for cars begins at 8 am. Registration forms are available at www. lincolncity-culturalcenter. org or by calling 541-9949994.

There are not many places on this Earth where you can find perfumes, pastlife readings and Peruvian chocolate all under one roof. But on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 1 and 2, the Yachats Commons will offer all these and much, much more as the Pathways to Transformation Holistic Health, Psychic and Crafts Fair returns for its 19th year. The fair, the largest and longest-running event of its type on the Oregon Coast, will see the Yachats Commons filled with some 70 exhibitors from the Pacific Northwest and beyond, showcasing holistic health goods and services. Guests can capture the image of their energy by having an aura photo taken by Carol Croft, get an insight into aromatheraphy from Geneva Stange or sample Tiffany Carper’s truffles made from raw Peruvian chocolate. Gail Archer of Amazing Face & Body Art will create beautiful but temporary body decorations with the ancient art of henna tattoo while Wonder Water Works will be serving up free samples of alkalinized, restructured water. Sharry Burwood of Bud Alchemy will be laying out the benefits of medical marijuana while Valkyrie Houston will be offering healing sessions on a “Lemurian” Crystal Healing Bed made from 500 pounds of high-quality selenite. Other attractions will include Elivia Melody’s singing crystal bowls and coldforged, wire-wrapped jewelry from Ted and Vicki Johnson. Visionary artist Jennifer Smith will chat to guests about the importance of art in spiritual development while Dr. Linda Kingsbury will have details of herbal remedies as well as offering Dolphin Light Activation Sessions.

The fair’s $3 admission fee includes entry to 22 seminars and presentations throughout the weekend, covering subjects including labyrinth meditation, Tarot readings and Qigong. A complete list of topics and speakers is available in the Event Program online at www.

chucklingcherubs.com. Throughout the weekend, Lucinda Whitacre’s Spirit Café will be serving up light breakfast fare and lunch selections, snacks and sweets, beverages and gluten-free options. The fair, produced by Chuckling Cherubs Spiritual

Ministry, will run from 10 am to 6 pm on Saturday, Aug. 1, and 9 am to 5 pm on Sunday, Aug. 2, at the commons, 441 N Hwy. 101. Kids are welcome and there is free parking. For more information, call 541-547-4664 or go to www. chucklingcherubs.com.

“Bridge of Chance” by Pathways exhibitor Jennifer Smith

oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 31, 2015 • 13

get out! Well, scrap that idea A Lincoln City group is inviting people to get on its bucket list as it launches a pilot program aimed at cutting the amount of food waste that ends up in landﬁll. The Sustainable Living Research Center is handing out Bokashi buckets that people can use to transform table scraps into a nutrient-rich mush that is perfect for kick-starting a compost bin. Bokashi is a Japanese term meaning “fermented organic matter.”The four-gallon buckets come preloaded with a Bokashi mix that consists of wheat bran inoculated with a special mixture of microbes. People who sign up for a bucket can use the resulting Bokashi mush as a starter or accelerator for their own compost or bring it back to the center for use there

Bokashi Buckets are available to pick up from 2:30 and 6:30 pm every Wednesday at the center, located at 6349 S Hwy. 101. For more information, go to www. sustainablelivingcenteroregon. com.

Feeling gassy?

A report from the Natural Resources Defense Council estimates that 40 percent of all food in the United States goes to waste. More than 97 percent of food waste generated ends up in landfill, some 33 million tons each year. Food waste, which is the single largest component going into municipal landfills, quickly generates methane, helping to make landfills the third-largest source of methane in the US.

CRAB YOUR CHANCE NOW Dungeness crab is one of Oregon’s most prized culinary creatures. Learn how to catch your own at two crabbing workshops sponsored by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife 8 am to 4:30 pm on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 8 and 9. These one-day familyfriendly workshops cover everything you need to know to get your catch from the ocean to the dinner plate. The $52 registration fee includes the use of all equipment, instruction/materials and lunch. Registration for children under age 14 is $12. For more information, contact Darlene Sprecher at 503-947-6025 or Darlene.M.Sprecher@state. or.us. Register online for the class at the license sales page or at a license sales agent. All participants 14 years and older must have a current Oregon shellfish license to participate in the crabbing portion of this class. The cost is $7

for an annual resident shellfish license; $20.50 for an annual nonresident

shellfish license, or $11.50 for a nonresident three-day shellfish license. Licenses

can be purchased online at www.odfw.com or at any license sales agent.

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oregon coast TODAY â&#x20AC;˘ facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday â&#x20AC;˘ july 31, 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ 15

Coast Calendar

Friday, July 31

Saturday, Aug. 1

Three Oregon voices

“The Mousetrap”

Yacht talk

Lincoln City Cultural Center Memoirist Matt Love, poet Tim Sproul and novelist Bill Hall share their impressions of how Oregon shaped their development as writers. Free. 7-8 pm, 540 NE Hwy. 101. FMI, call 541-994-9994.

Theatre West • Lincoln City When a murderer strikes at a snowed-in boarding house, all the guests become suspects in this classic whodunit from Agatha Christie. 8 pm, 3536 SE Hwy. 101. $14 for adults, $12 for seniors and students and $9 for children 12 and under. For tickets, call 541-994-5663 and leave a message.

Pacific Maritime & Heritage Center Troy Sears, owner of the yacht America will give a free presentation, including an overview of the storied history of the America’s Cup, a chance to relive the dramatic comeback of AC34, and an inside look at what to expect for AC35 in Bermuda. 7:30 pm, 333 SE Bay Blvd.

Manzanita Farmers Market

FMI, call 541-547-4664 or go to www.chucklingcherubs.com. Continues Sunday.

“The Mousetrap”

Laneda Avenue • Manzanita This evening market features farm-fresh produce, prepared foods, crafts and a rotating winery booth. 5-8 pm, 5th and Laneda. FMI, call 503-939-5416.

Downtown Tillamook Mark the full moon with face painting, a kids’ bouncy house, live music and a photo booth, while enjoying fun, food, drinks and vendors. 6-9 pm.

“Come Blow Your Horn”

“Willow”

South of the bridge • Depoe Bay Browse a range of creations from local crafters at this new fair. Every Saturday through September. 9 am-4 pm, 474 SE Hwy. 101.

Bijou Theatre • Lincoln City 11 am. See Monday listing for details.

Neskowin Farmers Market

Waldport Farmers Market

Neskowin Beach Wayside A fun, friendly, vibrant market with a great assortment of fresh local produce as well as baked goods, fresh dory-caught fish, pasture-raised meat, cheese, granola, hand-crafted items and much more. SNAP accepted. 9 am to 1 pm, right off Highway 101.

Waldport Community Center The place to shop for flowers, potted plants, jewelry, tie dyes, glass art and more. 10 am-4:30 pm, 265 Alsea Hwy.

Bay City Arts Center This by-donation, all-levels class offers open-house style instruction with teachers and experienced stone carvers on hand to answer questions and share techniques. Tools are available for use and purchase on site. 9 am-4 pm, Saturday and Sunday, 5680 A Street.

Once in a Blue Moon Party Hoffman Center for the Arts • Manzanita Celebrate the coast’s first blue moon since August 2012, with music and entertainment from Sherrie Wolf, Trillium Blue, The Ferrets, The Rag Tag Singers, Rosa Erlebach and The Blue Moonies. $10. 7 pm, 594 Laneda Avenue. FMI, go to http://hoffmanblog.org.

Depoe Bay Craft Fair

Downtown Tillamook One-stop shopping in the heart of Tillamook. Milk it! 9 am-2 pm, 2nd and Laurel. FMI, call 503-812-9326.

Discovery in Stone

Theatre West • Lincoln City 8 pm. See Friday listing for details.

Moonlight Madness

Tillamook Farmers Market

“Come Blow Your Horn” Newport Performing Arts Center 7:30 pm. See Friday listing for details.

Newport Farmers Market

Cape Perpetua Scenic Area • Yachats Join resident artist Colleen Caubin and try your hand at capturing the scenic area’s beauty. 11 am to 3 pm, three miles south of Yachats. FMI, call 541-547-3289.

Hillside Place Senior Living • Lincoln City Maestro James Ciaramitaro of Willamette University and the Salem Fencing Club presents “A 5,000 Year Memoir of the Sword in Western Civilization,” followed by a fencing demonstration. 2 pm, 1400 S.E. 19th Street. FMI, call Joy at 541-994-8028.

Highway 101 & Angle Buy local at this outdoor market, featuring locally made handcrafts, art, specialty foods and fresh fruits, vegetables and farm products from Lincoln County farms and growers from surrounding areas. 9 am to 1 pm, across from Newport City Hall.

Pathways to Transformation

Starry Night

Free Beach Yoga

Straight to the point Resident easel

Newport Performing Arts Center An uproarious Neil Simon comedy is set in the era of Mad Men and the Rat Pack. Bored would-be writer Buddy goes to live with his bachelor brother in the big city, leading to all manner of shenanigans. 7:30 pm, 777 W. Olive Street. $16 for general admission or $20 for front tables with deli snacks. FMI, call 541-265-2787 or go to www.coastarts.org.

Hoffman Center for the Arts • Manzanita A public reception for this exhibit of work from Neahkahnie-based photographer Linda Cook, featuring a wide selection of images of stars, planets, the moon and the Milky Way as well as sunsets. 1 to 3 pm, 594 Laneda Avenue.

Yachats Commons Find perfumes, past-life readings, Peruvian chocolate and much, much more at this fair, featuring holistic health goods and services from 70 exhibitors from the Pacific Northwest and beyond. $3 admission includes 22 seminars throughout the weekend. 10 am-6 pm, 441 Hwy. 101 N.

Roads End • Lincoln City Bring a towel, water and a smile for this free beach yoga session led by Britt Canese. All levels welcome. 11 am-noon, 64th street and Logan Road. Check the Humble Warrior Facebook page for rain cancellations.

America Newport Bayfront A chance to tour a painstaking replica of the yacht whose 1851 victory led to the foundation of the America’s Cup. Free talk and tour from junior sailors at noon, followed by dockside tours from 1-3 pm. A sunset sail from 4-7 pm costs $75 for adults, and $55 for children 12 and under. Tickets are available at www.zerve.com/nxtlevelsail.

“Come Blow Your Horn” • Friday, Saturday & Sunday in Newport

Sunday, Aug. 2 Lincoln City Farmers Market Lincoln City Cultural Center Set up on the center’s front lawn, the market’s vendors offer homegrown, home-baked and handcrafted treats. 9 am-3 pm, 540 NE Hwy. 101. FMI, call 541-994-9994 or go to www. lincolncityfarmersmarket.org.

Pathways to Transformation Yachats Commons Find perfumes, past-life readings, Peruvian chocolate and much, much more at this fair, featuring holistic health goods and services from 70 exhibitors from the Pacific Northwest and beyond. $3 admission includes 22 seminars throughout the weekend. 9 am-5 pm, 441 Hwy. 101 N. FMI, call 541-547-4664 or go to www. chucklingcherubs.com.

Yachats Farmers Market Yachats Commons Find locally grown produce, fresh-cut flowers and plants, great food and amazing art and crafts at this buzzing market. 9 am-2 pm, 441 Hwy. 101 N.

Pacific City Farmers Market Library • Pacific City Find local fresh produce, meats, baked goods and

unique handicrafts. 10 am-2 pm at Brooten Road and Camp Street.

Community breakfast Panther Creek Community Center • Otis Eggs, omelets with all the fixings, ham or sausage, hot cakes, French toast and hash browns accompanied by juice, coffee and milk. $6 for adults; $3 for children 12 and under. 8 am to noon, follow signs on Wayside Loop.

Pancake breakfast Gleneden Beach Community Club Sit down to sausage or ham, eggs, orange juice and all the pancakes you can eat, accompanied by coffee, tea or milk. $6 for adults, $3 for kids aged four to 10. Under 4s eat free. 8-11 am, 110 Azalea Street.

“McCallandia” reading Newport Public Library Author and Lincoln County Commissioner Bill Hall will read from his debut novel, a utopian fiction that imagines the path Oregon Gov. Tom McCall would have forged as president of the United States. 1 pm, 35 NW Nye Street. FMI, go to www.newportlibrary.org or call 541-265-2153.

Monday, Aug. 3

Tuesday, Aug. 4

Wednesday, Aug. 5

Thursday, Aug. 6 with a 45-minute talk at the library before moving on to dig in the sand of Siletz Bay. 11 am, second floor, 801 SW Hwy. 101. FMI, call 800-4522151 or go to www.oregoncoast.org/crabbing-and-clamming-clinics.

Photo hike

Art Smart

Community Drum Circle

Come Walk With Us

Tillamook County Fair

Crabbing clinics

Tillamook County Fair

Drift Creek Falls • Lincoln City Grab your digital camera and join professional photographers Bob Gibson and Jeri Knudson for this educational hike, designed to fit every skill level. Ages 14 and up. 9-11 am. $20 per person. Pre-registration is required. To register, call Gibson at 541-994-3405.

Artists Studio Association • Lincoln City This class from local artist Krista Eddy offers kids the chance to follow in the footsteps of the world’s most famous artists, unlocking their own inspiration along the way. 1 to 2:30 pm, 620 NE Hwy. 101. $5. To register, call Eddy at 541-992-4292.

Don Davis Park • Newport This family-friendly group offers fun for all ages and skill levels on the first and third Tuesdays. 6-8 pm in the glass-enclosed gazebo across from the Performing Arts Center. FMI, call Chandler Davis at 541-272-4615 or email chandler@chandlerdavis.com.

Hallmark Inn • Newport Join the Yachats Coastal Gems for this stroll from Beverly Beach to Otter Rock, with 5k and 10k options available. Meet at the inn at 9:40 am or at the Yachats Commons at 8:55 am to carpool. FMI, call 541-563-6721.

Tillamook County Fairgrounds • Tillamook From kids’ activities and carnival rides to live grandstand music shows and the world-famous Pig-N-Ford races, this year’s fair aims to please guests of all ages. 10 am-10 pm, 4603 3rd Street. $10 for adults; $6 for kids. FMI, go to www. tillamookfair.com.

SW 51st Street • Lincoln City Shellfish expert Bill Lackner shows how to harvest crab straight from Siletz Bay in this free clinic. 10:30 am, next to Mo’s Restaurant. FMI, call 800-452-2151 or go to www.oregoncoast.org/crabbing-andclamming-clinics.

Tillamook County Fairgrounds • Tillamook From kids’ activities and carnival rides to the Demolition Derby and the world-famous Pig-N-Ford races, this year’s fair aims to please guests of all ages. 10 am-10 pm, 4603 3rd Street. $10 for adults; $6 for kids. FMI, go to www.tillamookfair.com.

“The Mousetrap”

Coastal Arts Guild lunch

Theatre West • Lincoln City 8 pm. See Friday listing for details.

“Closer to the Moon” Newport Performing Arts Center The Bijou Theatre’s Summer Film Series continues with this R-rated comedy drama about a Romanian bank heist with a twist. 7 pm, 777 W. Olive Street. $7.50 adults; $7 for seniors/kids. Repeated Monday.

“Come Blow Your Horn” Newport Performing Arts Center 2 pm. See Friday listing for details.

Designing a Home Orchard Alder Creek Farm • Nehalem A class offering practical information for a small orchard design, including advice on site preparation, irrigation, yield and cultivars for the coast. 10 am, Underhill Lane. $10. Sign up at www.foodrootsnw. org or call 503-815-2800.

“Willow” Bijou Theatre • Lincoln City Before Game of Thrones and the Hobbit made sword-wielding little people cool, this 1988 cult classic was blazing the trail. Part of the Bijou’s Summer Morning Matinee series. $2. 11 am, 1624 NE Hwy. 101. Also screening Saturday and Thursday.

Guided paddle Siletz Bay National Wildlife Refuge • Lincoln City Explore the sinuous channels and tidal sloughs of these salt marshes, home to abundant wildlife. Bring your own canoe or kayak. Other equipment available to borrow. 5:30-7:30 pm. For reservations, email peter_pearsall@fws.gov or call 541-270-0610.

“Closer to the Moon” Newport Performing Arts Center 7 pm. See Sunday listing for details.

“Walk with a Ranger” Cape Perpetua Scenic Area • Yachats Join retired chief park ranger Michael Noack for a guided, 30- to 60-minute hike along easy-to-moderate trails. Free, but a day-use fee or recreation pass is required. Noon, three miles south of Yachats on Highway 101. FMI, call 541-547-3289.

Exploring the Oregon Coast Trail

Book Sale Driftwood Public Library • Lincoln City Tucked away at the library’s south end, this book lover’s paradise offers a huge selection and unbelievably low prices. 10 am to 2 pm, second floor, 801 SW Hwy. 101. FMI, call 541-557-9400.

Stamp of approval Newport City Hall Celebrate the 225th anniversary of the U.S. Coast Guard and the release of the USCG Forever stamp with an Honor Guard flag ceremony and posting of the colors followed by short speeches and refreshments. Free. 4-5:30 pm, 169 SW Coast Highway.

Sf 5Z[`aa]Æe EWSXaaV 9d[^^ Wines by the glass and our special Wine Wednesday appetizer menu every Wednesday from 5pm to 10pm PLUS... Enjoy the stylings of pianist extraordinaire Kit Taylor, performing from 5pm to 9pm!

“It’s Better at the Beach!” • On the beach in Lincoln City • 1-888-CHINOOK • chinookwindscasino.com 16 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 31, 2015

Nehalem Bay State Park Spend a fun hour learning about the natural, cultural and historic resources in the area. Free. 7:30 pm, just south of Manzanita. FMI, call 503-368-5943.

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"It's Better at the Beach!"

Bucket list Sustainable Living Research Center • Lincoln City Cut down your food waste by signing up for a Bokashi bucket to transform table scraps into a nutrient-rich mush that is perfect for kickstarting a compost bin. Don’t have a compost bin? No problem. When your bucket gets full, trade it in for a fresh one. Buckets available 2:30 to 6:30 pm every Wednesday, 6349 S Hwy. 101. FMI, go to www. sustainablelivingcenteroregon.com.

Waldport Wednesday Market Waldport Community Center The place to shop for flowers, potted plants, jewelry, flowers, tie dyes, glass art and more. 10 am-4:30 pm, 265 Alsea Hwy.

Newport Visual Arts Center Career photographer Vern Bartley is the featured speaker, with a presentation on how he arrived at his new calling as an “Image Creator.” 11:30 am to 1:30 pm, 777 NW Beach Drive. FMI and an invitation to attend, call Linda Anderson at 541-265-5228 or Carol Deslippe at 541-265-2624.

Yachats Big Band Dance Yachats Commons Bring your dance shoes, or just sit and listen to Big Band and Swing-era classics, played by a 17-piece orchestra. $5 suggested donation. Kids under 12 swing for free. 7-9 pm on the first Thursday of the month, 441 Hwy. 101. N.

Birding walk Spring Lake Open Space • Lincoln City Join the Audubon Society of Lincoln City for this easy, family-friendly stroll in search of year round woodland residents as well as summer visitors. Free. No experience or equipment required. 9 am at the Spring Lake Open Space sign on the north side of NE 14th Street. FMI, call 541-992-9720.

Guided paddle

Gleneden Harvest Market Side Door Café • Gleneden Beach Find granola, berries, fresh meats, produce and more at this new farmers market. 1-6 pm , 6675 Gleneden Beach Loop.

Toledo Street Market

Siletz Bay National Wildlife Refuge • Lincoln City 6:30-8:30 pm. See Wednesday listing for details.

Main Street • Toledo Browse more than 40 vendors, offering produce, plants, baked goods and crafts. 10 am to 3 pm.

Clamming clinic

“Willow”

Driftwood Public Library • Lincoln City Join shellfish expert Bill Lackner for this free, hands-on class, staring

Bijou Theatre • Lincoln City 11 am. See Monday listing for details.

Discount available for Winners Circle Circlle Members. 21 and over.

• On the beach in Lincoln City • 1-888-CHINOOK • chinookwindscasino.com

oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 31, 2015 • 17

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ALL COME TO LOOK AT AMERICA Sailing fans are in for a treat on Saturday, Aug. 1, when the magniﬁcent yacht America will make a lastminute stop at Newport, oﬀering tours and a sunset sail.

The yacht is a painstaking replica of the original America, which in 1851 stunned the world by winning the legendary sailing race around the Isle of Wight and won the trophy that

now bears her name, the America’s Cup. The Newport stop is part of its West Coast Tour, which has seen the vessel dock at ports including San Diego and San Francisco.

Photo by Gilles Martin-Raget

Junior sailors will be on hand at noon to offer a free talk and tour of the vessel, followed by free dockside tours from 1 to 3 pm. And from 4 to 7 pm, members of the public can get aboard for a sunset sail, with tickets $75 for adults and $55 for children 12 and under. Tickets are available at www.zerve.com/nxtlevelsail. At 7:30 pm, yacht owner Troy Sears will give a free presentation at the Paciﬁc Maritime & Heritage Center, including an overview of the storied history of the America’s Cup, a chance to relive the dramatic comeback of AC34, and an inside look at what to expect for AC35 in Bermuda. “This event is a unique opportunity for our community,” said organizer John Berry. “Our America’s Cup Event Committee has been working feverishly in association with the America’s Cup Tour to bring you a day ﬁlled with fun and excitement, not to mention history and tradition.”

Walk to the rock Summer is the time for beach walking and the Yachats Coastal Gems are inviting everyone to get their toes in the sand for a Tuesday, Aug. 4, stroll from Beverly Beach to Otter Rock. The route takes walkers along paved and woodland paths through the state park, and then a walk along the sandy beach with a stair climb to Otter Rock Overlook for great ocean views and a chance to spot whales. Both 5K and 10K options are available, with the 5K route ﬂat and the 10K route including one nice steep hill.

The group will meet at the Yachats Commons at 8:55 am to carpool to Newport and participants can also register at Newport’s Hallmark Inn at 9:40 am. The group walks in any weather, so come prepared. Pets are welcome as long as owners bring water, cleanup materials and a sturdy, 6-foot leash. On Wednesday, Aug. 5, the group will hold its monthly club meeting in conjunction with a potluck picnic at Ona Beach State Park near Seal Rock. Guests can carpool from the Yachats Commons at 3 pm, or meet

The beach at Otter Rock

up at Ona Beach at 4 pm for a leg-stretcher walk on the sands. Dinner is at 5 pm with the meeting to follow at 6 pm. For more information,

call Gene and Linda Williamson in Seal Rock at 541-563-6721, Maryann Brown in Waldport at 541961-4279 or go to www. yachatscoastalgems.org.

Sign up. Clean up. Organizers are gearing up for this year’s SOLVE Beach & Riverside Cleanup, which will see volunteers of all ages scour hundreds of miles of beaches, rivers and parks before the fall rains wash debris into storm drains and out to sea. The Saturday, Sept. 19, event encompasses cleanups all across Oregon, including many on the Central Coast. “From our rugged coastal beaches to the beautiful canyons of Eastern Oregon, the Beach & Riverside Cleanup gives Oregonians the chance to make a positive diﬀerence in their community,” said SOLVE CEO Maureen Fisher. “This event is a wonderful opportunity to give back to our great state.” The SOLVE Beach & Riverside Cleanup is part of the International Coastal Cleanup and National Public Lands Day. Each year, some 5,000 volunteers head out to Oregon beaches, rivers, parks, and neighborhoods. In addition to planting trees, removing non-native invasive plants and restoring natural areas, SOLVE volunteers have removed 1.5

million pounds of litter from Oregon’s natural areas since 1984. Volunteers at the litter cleanup sites will participate in a worldwide citizen-science effort by submitting data on the types of trash they collect during the event. Top items collected by volunteers typically include cigarette filters, Styrofoam, plastic caps, fishing line, bottles and bags. Most plastics do not biodegrade, leaching chemicals into waterways and breaking down into tiny pieces that can be harmful to fish, birds and marine mammals. Joy Irby, SOLVE program coordinator, said the data indicate the majority of trash that volunteers are finding comes from everyday life and households. “It’s a good reminder that we as Oregonians have the power to make a difference through not only volunteerism, but also the choices we make each day,” she said. To register for one of the cleanup events, go to www. solveoregon.org or call 503-8449571 x332.

oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 31, 2015 • 19

learn a little Get out of your shell

Consider your other plans foiled Lincoln city’s Hillside Place Senior Living will host “A 5,000 Year Memoir of the Sword in Western Civilization” at 2 pm on Saturday, Aug. 1. Presented by Maestro James Ciaramitaro of Willamette University and the Salem Fencing Club, this entertaining look at swords, swordsmanship and fencing will feature swords, helmets, shields and more. Ciaramitaro began fencing while attending high school. He fenced on the freshman foil team for Wayne State University in Michigan while he earned his bachelor’s degree. He taught fencing at the local YMCA and The Boy’s Club in Detroit during that time. Later, Ciaramitaro moved west and became involved with the Society of Creative Anachronism. He spent 30 years studying and training with rapiers and broadswords. He continued his training with world-renowned fencing instructor, Maestro Charles Selberg. Selberg, having trained with some of the most respected and dynamic fencing instructors in the world and was a member of the three-man foil team that won the only gold medal ever for the US at the World Masters Championships.

With Selberg’s encouragement, Ciaramitaro began his professional career at Willamette University in Salem as a fencing instructor. Ciaramitaro earned his master’s degree in training and development from Oregon State University

and then went on to earn the title of fencing maestro in his own right from the Selberg Fencing Academy. “We’ll be presenting my sword lecture and then a demonstration,” Ciaramitaro said. “I’m bringing my assistant with me and our fencing demonstration is

one I regularly present at Willamette University.” “We’re thrilled to have Maestro Ciaramitaro come to Hillside Place,” said Jackie Gebert, the facility’s executive director. “This will be an amazing demonstration! It’s a oneof-a-kind event.”

The free presentation will begin at 2 pm at Hillside Place, 1400 SE 19th Street. Parking is available in the parking lot of Hillside Place and across the street. Refreshments will be served. For more information, call Joy at 541994-8028.

Do you miss digging in the sand? If you said “yes,” here’s a Newport 60+ Activities Center adventure for you. Join Oregon State Park Ranger Cameron “Clameron” Rauenhorst on Friday, July 31, as he explains where, when and how to ﬁnd and harvest various clams available in Waldport’s Alsea Bay area. Afterward, all will go out into the bay at low tide to dig for clams. A shellﬁsh license is required to dig and keep clams and crabs prior to the trip. The license is $7 a year and is free for disabled veterans. You will be able to use this license again in September for a Dock Walk and crabbing trip. Dress warm, wear shoes that can get wet, bring heavy gloves for digging, a bucket for the clams and your excitement to harvest your dinner. Lunch options will be available to buy from the Salty Dawg Bar & Grill, which features hamburgers and seafood. Cost for this trip is $10. The Adventure Van leaves Newport at 9 am and returns at about 3 pm. To RSVP, call 541-265-9617 to reserve a spot. The center is located at 20 S.E. Second Street, across from City Hall.

Take a leaf from the experts’ book A joint tour from the Oregon Small Woodlands Association and the Oregon Farm Bureau will give participants tips on forestry, agriculture and how to combine the two on Saturday, Aug. 8.

The free tour will run from 8 am to 4 pm and includes a free lunch. Forestry subjects covered will include when to thin, commercial thinning opportunities and a cut-to-length thinning

demonstration. Participants will also learn about new Forest Practice Riparian Rules, how to set up a variable retention riparian prescription and options to minimize deer browse damage in a newly planted forest.

On the agriculture side, the tour will look at a grass-fed beef operation, including options when dealing with drought conditions, as well as how to control elk with fencing and how to effectively

20 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 31, 2015

combine agriculture with forestry. The tour will begin at Miller Farms, 381 Kosydar Road in Siletz. From Highway 20, at Toledo Dairy Queen, take Highway 229 north until three miles past

Siletz and look for OSWA Tour signs. Buses will transport participants to other tour sites. Participants must register by Friday, July 31, by emailing oswaevents@gmail.com or calling 503-588-1813.

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oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 31, 2015 • 21

on the cover

Does my bike look fat in these? Tire-d of your regular ride? Plump for a fat bike instead. Story & photos by Gretchen Ammerman For the TODAY

or a long time, the evolution of the bicycle seemed to be heading in just one direction — thinner, with lightweight frames, space-age spokes and saddles like razor blades. But now, riders on the Oregon Coast have a new option, the fat bike — a contraption that looks heavy but feels light, letting you explore more miles without expending extra energy. Riding fat bikes appears to be the next big thing to do at the beach, which is working out just ﬁne for Daniella and Elliott Crowder, owners of Bike Newport. The couple took a gamble last year and bought some to use as rentals, and although at ﬁrst it seemed it might not, the bet is paying out. “Elliott has had a fat bike for about six years and he loves it,” Daniella said. “But last summer, we barely rented any of them. This year we’ve being seeing them at all the bike shows we go to, and we already have rental

reservations into August, it’s kooky.” “Fat bikes are hitting hard,” she added, “and Oregon is the spot where it’s taking off the most. Right now we and one other shop down in Bandon are the only places on the Oregon Coast to rent them. We have so many beaches, and some of the long stretches aren’t that accessible by vehicle or by walking, but on fat bikes you can get there.” The fat part of the bike, you might have guessed, is the tires, which are much larger than regular bike tires and are inflated with less pressure. This creates not just a smooth ride, but also the ability to mount surfaces more easily. “You can climb over lots of things,” Daniella said. “Fat bike tires are like monster truck tires; they’ll roll over anything. Plus they allow you to cover a lot of distance, and you don’t have to worry about people or traffic. We had one man come out and rent one for his 72nd birthday and he had a blast. We also recently took a group of ladies out for a 10-mile ride, and they were having so much fun they couldn’t believe we’d gone

that far.” Rental fees are $15 for 30 minutes or $20 for an hour, and include the bike and a helmet. Full-day rentals are $50. Groups of four or more can sign up for a roughly two-hour guided bike tour with advance reservation. “We load up the bikes, drop the riders oﬀ at South Beach and they ride to Ona Beach,” Daniella said. “There, we greet them with beer from the Rogue Brewery and then bring them back to the shop. It’s a really fun trip for people who don’t want to just head out on their own.” A group of intrepid cyclists organized by Travel Oregon recently toured sections of the Oregon Coast between Port Orford and Astoria by fat bike to determine how much of the coast is truly navigable by the broadwheeled beauties. “They’ve really opened up the coast to a whole new form of exploration,” said Destination Development

Specialist Harry Dalgaard. “You can ride near the ocean, the rocky headlands or the tide pools. In one day we saw seals, sea lions, cormorants, blue herons and sandpipers, none of which you would usually

22 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 31, 2015

see on a bike ride. We also learned about the snowy plover habitat so we routed our trip to avoid having any negative impact on that.” The group battled the high winds that typically visit the coast in the early summer and deﬁnitely depended upon their shuttle drivers to get them around places where there is no beach, but overall the trip was deemed a success. “Once we ﬁgured out that we should head north to

south because of the winds, the trip was awesome,” Dalgaard said. “We expended a lot of calories but had no problem ﬁling them back up with the great food and beer we found along the way. Every portion of the coast has great segments of riding.” To ﬁnd out more about Bike Newport and fat bikes or to make a reservation, go to www.bikenewport.net or call 541-265-9917. For more information about Travel Oregon’s trip, go to www.rideoregonride.com.

Cover to cover Oregon

Three writers share their visions of the Beaver state Three Oregonians. Three writers. Three literary genres brought to the page by an Oregon publisher. Memoirist Matt Love, poet Tim Sproul and novelist Bill Hall will take to the stage of the Lincoln City Cultural Center on Friday, July 31, to share their unique takes on quintessential If you go Oregon WHAT: Three Oregon subjects. voices Admission is free and WHERE: Lincoln City there will be Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy. 101 books for sale. In 2013, WHEN: 7-8 pm, Friday, author Matt July 31 Love moved COST: Free to Astoria, CALL: 541-994-9994 the oldest American city west of the Rockies. A year later, he completed “A Nice Piece of Astoria: A Narrative Guide.”

Matt Love

“I’ve lived on the Oregon Coast for 18 years and written a lot about coastal subjects, but nothing has inspired me quite like Astoria,” he said. “There is something very exciting going on here. You can feel it if you’re paying attention.” “A Nice Piece of Astoria” is a work of creative nonfiction that examines and updates the new and classic stories of Astoria. The book blends an eclectic variety of literary genres, including memoir, history, essay, vignette, reportage, guide, criticism, satire, stream of consciousness, meditation, review, commentary and polemic. In the book, Love takes his readers through Astoria’s beer, bars, taverns, “The Goonies,” Lewis and Clark, sea lions, rain, salmon, coffee, Vikings, paperboys, professional wrestling, strippers, the Column, the Clatsop County Fair, the Columbia River, gentrification,

beach reads hipsters, parks, The Ship Report and his first year in town. The book includes a preface by Meriwether Lewis. Tim Sproul’s “Newported, a Poetic Field Guide to the Pacific Coast,” goes where most poetry fears to go — the heart of the real characters, dark bars and magically dangerous beaches of the Pacific Coast. “Newported” is Sproul’s third book of poems and he celebrates what it means to get Newported — formally defined in the book’s first poem as “…to experience a slighting … or unexpected joy … brought on by cultural and geographical isolation … born of provincialism, rain, rugged individualism and Walmart.” “Newported” is a practical and lyrical guide to the most magical places on the Pacific Coast, alight with hope and compassion, drunk with the joy and pain of real people trying to make it in hard places. While firmly rooted in the Oregon Coast, the poems get at formative things, the most universal of our concerns, those people and places from our past and in the moment of right now, that shape us into who we are constantly becoming, for better or worse. It’s poetry for real people, large-hearted free verse meant to be sung aloud in dark bars and sunny beaches, not in the stuffy halls of academia. “McCallandia: A Utopian Novel,” by Lincoln County Commissioner Bill Hall, is a novel of alternate history that imagines the iconic Oregon Gov. Tom McCall becoming

Tim Sproul

A Nice Piece of Astoria by Matt Love

president of the United States and the nation taking a diﬀerent, better path. McCall, who served as Oregon’s governor from 1967 to 1975, is best remembered for an administration with an unmatched record of accomplishment, especially in the environmental arena — the Bottle Bill, the Beach Bill, statewide land use planning and the cleanup of the Willamette River. In “McCallandia,” the governor has the chance to take those ideas to the national stage when he becomes Richard Nixon’s choice to replace disgraced VicePresident Spiro Agnew. When the Watergate scandal brings down Nixon the following year, it is McCall, not Gerald Ford, who steps into the presidency. Hall is a native Oregonian who grew up during McCall’s governorship and was inspired by his example to pursue careers in journalism and politics. Hall said he hopes readers will come away from “McCallandia” with

McCallandia by Bill Ha

“McCallandia” Hall will also read from “McCallandia” on Sunday, Aug. 2, at the Newport Public Library. The reading will start at 1 pm at the library, 35 NW Nye Street. Copies of the book will be available for purchase. For more information, go to www. newportlibrary.org or call 541-265-2153. a better understanding of how McCall’s unique leadership helped shape Oregon, how he could have inﬂuenced the country for the better. “This is probably the ﬁrst utopian novel since ‘Ecotopia’,” said Hall. “I hope readers will have the desire to envision a better world, and see that we can all still help make it happen. That’s what Tom McCall’s career was all about.”

Bill Hall

oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 31, 2015 • 23

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In a class of its own Neskowin Valley School is now accepting applications for the 201516 school year, during which it will continue its commitment to “No Child Left Inside.” Located on five acres of beautiful landscape in Neskowin, the accredited, independent school encourages students from preschool through 6th grade to explore, discover and create in their natural environment. The school values outdoor and experiential learning and place-based projects that immerse students in the extensive natural areas of the Oregon Coast. Now in its 43rd year, the school offers small class sizes, individualized education, daily physical activity, hands-on art and science, and nurturing teachers. During the 2014-15 school year, 41 percent of students received some form of financial assistance. To find out more, go to NeskowinValleySchool.com or schedule a tour by calling 503-3923124. School starts on August 31.

email: info@capekiwandarvresort.com

Property M anagem ent We offer vacation rental homes ideal for getaways, corporate retreats and family vacations. Whether you are looking for a hot tub, pet friendly, Wi-Fi or a view of the ocean, we have something for everyone.

(5 41)764-5 700 24 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 31, 2015

38 3 3 3 36 3 3 35

Ocean and Non Ocean View Rooms Indoor Pool, Hot Tub Fitness Center Restaurant & Lounge • Free WiFi

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3 33

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artsy

$UWLVW WR ÀRDW D QHZ FRQFHSW The Coastal Arts Guild will welcome photographer Vern Bartley to its Thursday, Aug. 6, lunch meeting in Newport — although he might prefer the term “Image Creator.” “An Image Creator is an artist who creates his art by utilizing diverse media,” Bartley said. “Like the artist who uses paper, paints, brushes and ink, the Image Creator strives for the ultimate in perfection, works long hours, and learns by his mistakes. His final product is something he captured earlier in his mind and releases a duplicate image for others to enjoy.” Bartley arrived at his new calling after five decades of photographing presidents, judges, bugs, funerals, weddings, kids and families, rocks and weeds and everyday regular kinds of people. He had been photojournalist, the owner of two portrait and commercial photo studios, managed a camera store, shot stock images, served as a magazine photo editor, started camera clubs, and owned an aerial photography business. Ten years ago, he felt

“Fluid Motion” by Vern Bartley

“Yaquina Head Magic” by Vern Bartley

himself pulled to take all those experiences and start creating the images that he wanted — not what the customer wanted him to record. “As I started that journey,” he said, “I began to realize that more and more of my fine art images were often a compilation of multiple images that, when brought together in a creative way, often ended up as stunning, desirable, collectable and sellable fine art images. “And,” he added, “for the first time in a long time, the old ‘creative juices’ were alive

“Yaquina Head Reflection” by Vern Bartley

again.” The lunch meeting will run from 11:30 am to 1:30 pm at the Newport Visual Arts Center, 777 NW Beach Drive. For more information and an invitation to attend, or to learn more about the Coastal Arts Guild, call Linda Anderson at 541-265-5228 or Carol Deslippe at 541-265-2624.

Seen any docent art lately? Guests can get even more out of their visit to the Newport Visual Arts Center this summer, with guided tours on oﬀer every Saturday at 4 pm. Open to all, the tours are led by an experienced gallery docent and give guests the chance to learn more about the art and artists included in each exhibit, ask questions and enjoy discussion of the current exhibition in the center’s Runyan Gallery The current exhibit, “Surf & Turf: The Art of Boarding,” will run through Aug. 2 and will be followed by the photography exhibit, “Dorothea Lange in Oregon.”

“We are pleased to present these tours as a way for the public to further engage with the VAC and the exhibits in our largest gallery,” says center director Tom Webb. “We intend to enhance the visitor experience and to provide an ongoing educational opportunity.” The tours will run each Saturday through August 29 at the center, located next to the Nye Beach Turnaround at 777 NW Beach Drive. The center is managed by the Oregon Coast Council for the Arts, which promotes and provides high-caliber arts experiences on the Oregon Coast.

Yasmina Dedijer-Small’s piece from the “Surf & Turf” exhibit

oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 31, 2015 • 25

TILLAMOOK COUNTY FARMERS MARKETS

Manzanita Farmers Market FRIDAYS, 5pm - 8pm

June 12 - Sept. 18 467 Laneda Ave.

Neskowin Farmers Market SATURDAYS, 9am - 1pm

May 23 - Sept. 26 Neskowin Beach Wayside

Tillamook Farmers Market SATURDAYS, 9am - 2pm

June 13 - September 26 2nd & Laurel, Downtown

Pacific City Farmers Market SUNDAYS, 10am - 2pm

June 14 - September 27 Pacific City Library (6200 Camp St.)

locally grown, made, and crafted .

s o u n dwave s

Nakal LaddYeggc ;gmflq k FOUR FARMERS MARKETS!

All Markets Accept SNAP/Food Stamps PLUS, Get Matched $1 for $1, up to $10 in extra market money when using sing snap Support received from www.foodrootsnw.org

FO R THO SE SUM M ER O CCA SIO N S Reunions • Graduations Weddings • Anniversaries All natural fiber clothing. Clothing for those special events!

Lo ca l,Reg io n a l& Exo ticN a tu ra lFib er Clo thesfo r M en & W o m en Go rg eo u sJew elry •Accesso riesfo r Y o u & Y o u r Ho m e GIFTCERTIFICATES,TO O

The Red Cock Craftsmen’s Outlet 541-994-2518

1221 A NW HWY 101 • LINCOLN CITY (south of Birkenstock)

Friday, July 31 GARIBALDI JAM — Hear 10 to 15 bluegrass musicians play country western ditties, favorites from the ’40s and more. Admission by donation. 6-8 pm, Garibaldi Library, 107 6th Street, Garibaldi. KELLY THIBODEAUX AND THE ETOUFFEE BAND —

Etouffee combines red hot fiddle, shufflin’ rhythm and blues, and kickin’ Southern rock to create an exciting new sound known as Swamp Rock. 9 pm, Roadhouse 101, 4649 SW Hwy 101, Lincoln City, 541-994-7729. 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. ORIGINAL FACE — Jazz for the 21st Century, with Joe Armenio on piano and Gary Baker on guitar. 6-8 pm, Club 1216, located inside Canyon Way Restaurant and Bookstore, 1216 SW Canyon Way, Newport, 541-265-8319. ROB CONNELL AND EVANS LONGSHORE — Prepare to rock hard, soft and well with this acoustic duo, playing the finest tunes from yesteryear that you never hear anymore. 7 to 10 pm, Café Mundo, 209 NW Coast Street, Newport, 541-574-8134. THE FIDDLIN’ BIG SUE BAND — Three folks from Eugene who know their way ’round good old-time picking and fiddlin’, not to mention Western swing, swing standards, Gypsy and show tunes, too. 6:30-9 pm, The Drift Inn, 124 Hwy. 101 N., Yachats, 541-547-4477.

The Ocean • Saturday, Aug. 1, in Lincoln City

Saturday, Aug. 1

Seafood and Spirits, 448 SW Coast Hwy., Newport, 541-265-7847.

PROLLYOTA — Enjoy some sunny Oregon vibes. $5. 9 pm, The

RONNIE JAY DUO — Singin’ and playin’ guitar and harmonica

San Dune Pub, 127 Laneda Avenue, Manzanita, 503-368-5080. NORMAN SYLVESTER — aka “The Boogie Cat,” Sylvester will lay down a blues performance that will leave you feeling like the cat that got the cream. 9 pm, Roadhouse 101, 4649 SW Hwy 101, Lincoln City, 541-994-7729. THE OCEAN — Enjoy ’60s and ’70s rock and roll from this coastal three-piece. 9 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. RICK BARTOW AND THE BACKSEAT DRIVERS — Local legend Rick always pleases with his special blend of originals and vintage blues and rock. 7 to 10 pm, Café Mundo, 209 NW Coast Street, Newport, 541-574-8134. LARRY BLAKE MEDICINE SHOW BAND — Party on the patio (or inside if it’s raining) with everything from old-timey toe tappers to hippie anthems with some Rat Pack crooners and Latin samba bossa thrown in. Featuring Larry Blake on percussion, Robin Crum on guitar, Michael Babinski on washboard trumpet and flugelhorn and Barbara Le Pine on vibraphone and washtub bass. 6-9 pm, Hoovers Pub and Grill, 3539 Oregon Coast Hwy, South Beach, Newport, 541-867-3303. RONNIE JAY DUO — Singin’ and playin’ guitar and harmonica on swingin’ tunes by Frank, Hank, Duke and Willie. Accompanied by Richard Robitaille on percussion. 6:30 pm, The Drift Inn, 124 Hwy. 101 N., Yachats, 541-547-4477.

Sunday, Aug. 2 JAZZATITUDE — This jazz trio has Bob Brook on guitar, Doug Proctor on keyboards and Clint Smith on bass. 1-2 pm, Hoffman Gardens at 595 Laneda Avenue, Manzanita. OREGON COAST JAM SOCIETY — 4 pm, Old Oregon Tavern, 1604 Hwy. 101, Lincoln City, 541-994-8515. HANNAH & FRED — Acoustic. 9 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. SUNDAY JAM — Newport’s longest-running live music jam. All musicians welcome. Free pool all day and happy hour while the music plays. 3-6 pm, Bay Haven Inn, 608 SW Bay Blvd, Newport, 541-265-7271. LOZELLE JENNINGS AND THE PURPLE CATS — present The Pentacoastal Blues Jam. Adults only. 4-7 pm, Moby Dick’s

26 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 31, 2015

on swingin’ tunes by Frank, Hank, Duke and Willie. Accompanied by Richard Robitaille on percussion. 6:30 pm, The Drift Inn, 124 Hwy. 101 N., Yachats, 541-547-4477.

Monday, Aug. 3 RICHARD SHARPLESS — Retired from his days of playing in Nashville, Sharpless plays guitar and sings his own tunes plus an eclectic mix of favorites. 6:30-9 pm, The Drift Inn, 124 Hwy. 101 N., Yachats, 541-547-4477.

Tuesday, Aug. 4 OPEN JAM — Hosted by One Way Out. 8:30 pm, Snug Harbor

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

ROCK’N TACOS OPEN JAM — JRC and Friends host this

weekly jam, paired with 50-cent tacos for one fine evening. 7-10 pm, Uptown Pub, 636 SW Hurbert Street, Newport, 541-265-3369. DENNIS KOCH — The best of acoustic guitar and vocals. Folk and rock. 6:30-9 pm, The Drift Inn, 124 Hwy. 101 N., Yachats, 541-547-4477.

Wednesday, Aug. 5 STELLA BLUE — A musical jam session with a variety of players

to help you get over the hump. 6-9 pm, Bay Haven Inn, 608 SW Bay Blvd, Newport, 541-265-7271. RICHARD SILEN & DEANNE BRISTOW — Singer-songwriter Silen is a long way from Texas, now keeping time with the lapping of the Pacific and Bristow’s harmonica. 6:30-9 pm, The Drift Inn, 124 Hwy. 101 N., Yachats, 541-547-4477.

Thursday, Aug. 6 BRET LUCICH SHOW — An experience to remember from this singer-songwriter, entertainer and musician, with a wide variety of music for listening and dancing. 7-10 pm in the Attic Lounge, Salishan Spa & Golf Resort, 7760 Hwy. 101, Gleneden Beach, 541-764-2371. RIC DIBLASI — Another show from the crooner piano man. 6 pm to close, The Lodge at Otter Crest, 310 Otter Crest Drive, Otter Rock, 541-765-2111. OPEN MIKE NIGHT — Hosted by Amy Pattison. All welcome. 7 to 10 pm, Café Mundo, 209 NW Coast Street, Newport, 541-5748134.

Continued on page 27

s o u n dwave s continued from page 26 THEY WENT THATAWAY — Acoustic American roots. Covers and originals with elements of folk, blues and alt-country. 6:30-9 pm, The Drift Inn, 124 Hwy. 101 N., Yachats, 541-547-4477.

Friday, Aug. 7 GARIBALDI JAM — Hear 10 to 15 bluegrass musicians play country

western ditties, favorites from the ’40s and more. Admission by donation. 6-8 pm, Garibaldi Library, 107 6th Street, Garibaldi. RAE GORDON BAND — This Oregon City group brings a signature sound that runs from danceable, get-up-and-groove to a haunting slide tone that will make you want to find a back porch and sit a spell. 9 pm, Roadhouse 101, 4649 SW Hwy 101, Lincoln City, 541-994-7729. BETH WILLIS ROCK DUO — The duo comes from Portland to rock the coastline. You head to Salishan to call out their playlist. Good combination. 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. BARBARA LEE TURRILL — Original folk songs, with Barbara on vocals, guitar and banjo, accompanied by Gib Bernhardt on bass. 6-8 pm, Club 1216, located inside Canyon Way Restaurant and Bookstore, 1216 SW Canyon Way, Newport, 541-265-8319. ORIGINAL FACE FEATURING JOE ARMENIO — Original jazz, composed and improvised. 7 to 10 pm, Café Mundo, 209 NW Coast Street, Newport, 541-574-8134. KENNY, BOB & ROB — An entertaining trio from Bandon that plays folk music with a country flavor. Kenny Croes (guitar and vocals), Bob Shaffar (Dobro, fiddle and vocals) and Rob Hamilton (bass and vocals) come from diverse musical backgrounds, but together perform a unique blend of original and well-known songs. 6:30-9 pm, The Drift Inn, 124 Hwy. 101 N., Yachats, 541547-4477.

Saturday, Aug. 8 EROTIC CITY — It’s berry season in Oregon. Raspberry Beret season.

Gather yourself up and come see this Prince tribute act. $5. 9 pm, San Dune Pub, 127 Laneda Avenue, Manzanita, 503-368-5080. SONYA KAZEN & FRED BASSETT — Acoustic duo. 6-8 pm, Stimulus Espresso Café, 33105 Cape Kiwanda Drive, Pacific City, 503-9654661.

SONNY HESS — Blues. 9 pm, Roadhouse 101, 4649 SW Hwy 101, Lincoln City, 541-994-7729. MANIC MECHANICS — Wrench yourself away from the TV and come out for an evening of blues action. 9 pm, Snug Harbor Bar & Grill, 5001 SW Hwy. 101, Lincoln City, 541-996-4976. BETH WILLIS ROCK DUO — They play everything, and they want you to narrow it down. Come request your favorites from Portland’s favorites. 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. HIGH FIDELITY — Blues. 9-11 pm, Nana’s Irish Pub, 613 NW 3rd Street, Newport, 541-574-8787. RICK BARTOW AND THE BACKSEAT DRIVERS — Newport’s favorite son entertains every Saturday with his unique blend of old and new, classic roots and originals. 7 to 10 pm, Café Mundo, 209 NW Coast Street, Newport, 541-574-8134. SHASTA RAY — Entertaining down-home music. Bluegrass, gospel, jazz, mixed instruments and singing. 6:30 pm, The Drift Inn, 124 Hwy. 101 N., Yachats, 541-547-4477.

Sunday, Aug. 9 THE FERRET FAMILY — An eclectic mix of classic tunes with

Michael Maginnis, Gary Seelig, Cliff Tuttle, Mickey Wagner and others as the spirit moves them. 1-2 pm, Hoffman Gardens at 595 Laneda Avenue, Manzanita. OREGON COAST JAM SOCIETY — 4 pm, Old Oregon Tavern, 1604 Hwy. 101, Lincoln City, 541-994-8515. STEVE SLOAN — Acoustic. 9 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. SUNDAY JAM — Newport’s longest-running live music jam. All musicians welcome. Free pool all day and happy hour while the music plays. 3-6 pm, Bay Haven Inn, 608 SW Bay Blvd, Newport, 541-265-7271. LOZELLE JENNINGS AND THE PURPLE CATS — present The Pentacoastal Blues Jam. Adults only. 4-7 pm, Moby Dick’s Seafood and Spirits, 448 SW Coast Hwy., Newport, 541-265-7847. TIM TRAUTMAN — Piano-playing singer-songwriter. 6:30 pm, The Drift Inn, 124 Hwy. 101 N., Yachats, 541-547-4477.

NEWPORT FARMERS MARKET SATURDAYS 9am to 1pm Across the highway from City Hall Hwy. 101 and Angle St. Rain or Shine!

Plenty of parking at the county parking lot, NW 2nd and Nye Street

LOCALLY GROWN FOR ALL SEASONS TAKE HOME A BEAUTIFUL

GLASS SOUVENIR 616 E Olive Street Newport OR www.oregoncoastglassworks.com

541-574-8226

Ya c h a t s Farmers Market Fine Fi ine Food, Fooodd, Fresh Produce, Produce Beeaauti Beautif Beautiful uttif iffu fuull A Art rt aand nd Cr Crafts C raf afts ftts t Mid-May through October Sundays 9 am- 2 pm Hwy 101 & 4th St in Yachats www.YachatsFarmersMarket.webs.com yachatsfarmersmarket@live.com

Take your hat off to the Rae Gordon Band • Friday, Aug. 7, in Lincoln City

oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 31, 2015 • 27

Crossword

55 Piano pieces

43 David of “Rhoda”

21 Response to an unrevealing revelation

44 Frequency unit 45 German architect who spent 19 years in Spandau Prison

22 Point of a vampire story? 23 Bikini blasts, briefly

8 Put out

9 Sewn up 53 Like some fans 10 Relative of and fences: Abbr. calypso

J E A V W E P E P S Q

I N Y O U

S E I P N C H A S I P P O E T T I E A R E L S T O E R G L E M A A D

S U M M E R S Q

P R O U D

O U S A T N S Y R I E O Q U

R I T I N A N E Y D L E P O R S O R E N S A S H P E E D E M O N O I O E S G H T O L I A N E S T S

G I A N T S Q

L O R D E

O T T E R

B A S E S

U I D F R O B O A T O S O M E U R A L N C U E A N G S A Y

35 38

47 52

PUZZLE BY BARRY C. SILK

26 Noted Ross Perot 38 One delivering raspberries impersonator

11 Item often with a 27 Pretty hinged lid 28 Unpretty 12 Hog’s portion

30 ___-a-brac

13 Not yet realized

31 What surrounds an aperture

14 Presents unfairly

51 1920 birthplace of the N.F.L.

N A U R U

33 36

27 Ice cream purchases

I L L E Q

27 30

7 It may be thrown around at a party

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

50 Shankar at Woodstock

30 Carriage driver?

47 Freon letters

24 Not going swimmingly?

5 11th-century conquerors 6 Histrionic skill

29 Many Israelis

20 22

3 Superlative ending 4 Precious thing in Montana’s motto

45 Asian wear with pleats

40 Round bump on a cactus

46 Nabokov novel

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 Features Syndicate, 2014.

47 Vanilla ___ (hot drink)

41 Film title character who says “This is the part where you run away”

48 Unvarying

49 Vanilla ___ (cold 21 Humble response 32 Energizes, with drink) “up” 42 Hall-of-Fame to a compliment football coach 34 Top: Prefix 51 Trawler’s catch 22 Laparoscopy Greasy 37 Capital of technology Lorraine 43 Board 52 Elect 23 Rides Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past 24 Certain W.W. II For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.20 per minute; or, with puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). enlistee credit card, 1-800-814-5554. (Or, just wait for next week’s TODAY.) 25 One may be built Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay. tips: nytimes.com/puzzleforum. Crosswords for young Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/studentcrosswords . to commemorate Share triumph solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

SUPER QUIZ

Take this Super Quiz to a Ph.D. Score 1 point for each correct answer on the Freshman Level, 2 points on the Graduate Level and 3 points on the Ph.D. Level. Subject: AMERICANA (e.g., Traditionally known to have sewed the ¿rst American Àag. Answer: Betsy Ross.) FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. Complete the popular lyrics: “I wish I was in the land of ____.” 2. In which sport did Red Grange excel? 3. In which country did the Battle of San Juan Hill take place?

PH.D. LEVEL 7. It is also known as “Watlings Island.” 8. Who was given the San Francisco Examiner as a birthday gift? 9. What is the meaning of the expression “drop a dime”? ANSWERS: 1. Cotton. 2. Football. 3. Cuba. 4. “Down in the Valley.” 5. William T. Sherman. 6. River. 7. San Salvador. 8. William Randolph Hearst. 9. Snitch (inform) on someone. SCORING: 18 points -- congratulations, doctor; 15 to 17 points -- honors graduate; 10 to 14 points -- you’re plenty smart, but no grind; 4 to 9 points -- you really should hit the books harder; 1 point to 3 points -- enroll in remedial courses immediately; 0 points -- who reads the questions to you? Super Quiz is a registered trademark of K. Fisher Enterprises Ltd. (c) 2015 Ken Fisher North America Syndicate Inc.

2015 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

GRADUATE LEVEL 4. What folk song contains the lyrics: “Hang your head over, hear the wind blow”? 5. At the end of the Civil War, this general was the most hated man in the South.

6. Title of a Methodist hymn: “Shall We Gather at the ____?”

8/01

41 Become attentive

20 See 38-Across

2 Bikini feature

4 1 9 2 6 8 3 7 5

40 Get to

3 2 6 5 1 7 9 4 8

19 Away from the nose

1 Aron’s girlfriend in “East of Eden”

7 8 5 4 3 9 2 6 1

39 Squeeze

56 6 or 7 p.m., for many DOWN

6 4 7 9 8 3 1 5 2

18 Dog command

16 Pen sound

9 3 1 6 2 5 4 8 7

17 Vacation spot

38 With 20-Across, scratched the surface for resources?

2 5 8 7 4 1 6 9 3

36 Nickname for Baltimore

1 9 3 8 5 6 7 2 4

35 High Rhine feeder

8 6 4 3 7 2 5 1 9

15 When it’s acceptable to start downing brews

34 Cousins of husks

54 Where Cal Ripken broke Lou Gehrig’s consecutive games record

28 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 31, 2015

5 7 2 1 9 4 8 3 6

11 Advantage

33 Complexion changer

No. 0710

Difficulty Level

ACROSS 1 Tycoon with the middle name Socrates

Edited by Will Shortz

Last Week’s Answers:

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URGENT CARE

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LINCOLN CITY

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Available in three convenient locations along g the North-Central Coast.

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Outdoor Market

y. No appointment necessary. Open Sunday through Friday with extended summer hours.

Every Sunday 9am - 3 pm

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Manzanita Primary & Specialty Care

Fresh Fish Natural Meats Farm Fresh Eggs and Produce

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Tillamook Bay, Garibaldi Date

10445 Neahkahnie Creek Road, d, on Hwy. 101 in Manzanita (503) 368-2292

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Thurs., July 30 Fri., July 31 Sat., Aug. 1 Sun., Aug. 2 Mon., Aug. 3 Tues., Aug. 4 Wed., Aug. 5 Thurs., Aug. 6

6:37 am 7:21 am 8:03 am 8:46 am 9:29 am 10:13 am 11:00 am 11:51 am

Tillamook Medical Plaza

Siletz Bay, Lincoln City

1100 Third Street, next to the hospital in Tillamook ok (503) 815-2292

Thurs., July 30 Fri., July 31 Sat., Aug. 1 Sun., Aug. 2 Mon., Aug. 3 Tues., Aug. 4 Wed., Aug. 5 Thurs., Aug. 6

Bayshore Medical Lincoln City

Date

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1105 SE Jetty Avenue, on Hwy 101 across from Tanger Mall in Lincoln City ty (541) 614-0482

6:52 am 7:33 am 8:14 am 8:56 am 9:38 am 10:22 am 11:09 am 12:11 am

Yaquina Bay, Newport Date

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Thurs., July 30 Fri., July 31 Sat., Aug. 1 Sun., Aug. 2 Mon., Aug. 3 Tues., Aug. 4 Wed., Aug. 5 Thurs., Aug. 6

6:14 am 6:55 am 7:36 am 8:18 am 9:00 am 9:44 am 10:31 am 11:22 am

Alsea Bay, Waldport Date

TillamookRegionalMC.org

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For significant pain, injury or difficulty breathing, always dial 9-1-1 for emergency care.

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Thurs., July 30 Fri., July 31 Sat., Aug. 1 Sun., Aug. 2 Mon., Aug. 3 Tues., Aug. 4 Wed., Aug. 5 Thurs., Aug. 6

6:56 am 7:40 am 8:23 am 9:06 am 9:48 am 10:32 am 11:18 am 12:11 am

at the Lincoln City Cultural Center

540 NE Hwy. 101 lincolncityfarmersmarket.org

Low Tides

-1.3 -1.7 -1.8 -1.6 -1.2 -0.6 0.2 1.1

High Tides

6:35 pm 7:24 pm 8:13 pm 9:03 pm 9:55 pm 10:51 pm 11:52 pm ---

2.1 1.7 1.3 0.9 0.7 0.7 0.6 --

1:23 pm 12:48 am 1:37 am 2:27 am 3:17 am 4:09 am 5:05 am 6:06 am

7.0 8.9 9.0 8.8 8.5 7.9 7.2 6.5

6:37 pm 7:27 pm 8:18 pm 9:10 pm 10:06 pm 11:05 pm --12:00 pm

1.7 1.5 1.2 1.0 0.9 0.7 -1.0

12:59 pm 12:12 am 1:01 am 1:50 am 2:42 am 3:37 am 4:37 am 5:46 am

5.5 7.3 7.4 7.2 6.9 6.3 5.7 5.2

5:59 pm 6:49 pm 7:40 pm 8:32 pm 9:28 pm 10:27 pm 11:33 pm ---

2.6 2.2 1.8 1.5 1.3 1.1 1.0 --

12:50 pm 12:03 am 12:52 am 1:41 am 2:33 am 3:28 am 4:28 am 5:37 am

7.2 9.5 9.5 9.3 8.9 8.2 7.5 6.7

6:52 pm 7:42 pm 8:32 pm 9:22 pm 10:15 pm 11:11 pm --12:08 pm

1.9 1.6 1.2 1.0 0.8 0.7 -1.2

1:13 pm 12:40 am 1:29 am 2:19 am 3:10 am 4:04 am 5:03 am 6:07 am

6.1 8.0 8.0 7.8 7.5 7.0 6.3 5.7

Low Tides

-0.7 -0.9 -1.0 -0.8 -0.5 -0.1 0.5 0.7

--1:39 pm 2:18 pm 2:59 pm 3:41 pm 4:26 pm 5:14 pm 6:07 pm

-5.9 6.2 6.4 6.6 6.7 6.8 6.7

High Tides

Low Tides

-0.9 -1.2 -1.3 -1.1 -0.8 -0.2 0.4 0.6

-7.4 7.8 8.0 8.2 8.3 8.3 8.2

High Tides

Low Tides

-1.1 -1.4 -1.4 -1.2 -0.8 -0.1 0.7 1.5

--2:06 pm 2:49 pm 3:31 pm 4:13 pm 4:57 pm 5:43 pm 6:34 pm

--1:30 pm 2:09 pm 2:50 pm 3:32 pm 4:17 pm 5:05 pm 5:58 pm

-7.6 8.0 8.4 8.6 8.8 8.8 8.7

High Tides

--1:56 pm 2:39 pm 3:21 pm 4:04 pm 4:49 pm 5:36 pm 6:27 pm

-6.4 6.7 7.0 7.2 7.4 7.5 7.5

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 or 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.

oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 31, 2015 • 29

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Spots are still available in the Oregon Shores Conservation Coalition’s CoastWatch workshop that will run from Aug. 1 to 3 in Depoe Bay, oﬀering three full days of instruction about Oregon’s coastal ecosystems. Led by ecologist Stewart Schultz, the workshop will cover tide pools, sandy beaches, estuaries, forests and the nearshore ocean as well as looking at tides, landforms, birds and marine mammals. Marine debris and invasive species will also be on the agenda and this year there will be a special emphasis on Oregon’s marine reserves. The Depoe Bay workshop will introduce many aspects of the newly established reserves at Cascade Head and Otter Rock. Weather permitting, each session will include ﬁeld trips, indoor presentations and laboratory experiences. Schultz is the author of “The Northwest Coast: A Natural History.” An Oregonian who grew up playing on the shore near Gearhart, he went to Reed College and obtained his doctorate in botany from

30 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 31, 2015

Stewart Schultz at work

the University of British Columbia. He worked on the Oregon Coast for the Nature Conservancy, the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, gaining wide ﬁeld experience, before pursuing an academic career as a professor at the University of Miami and now the University of Zadar in Croatia. He will be joined by Fawn Custer, CoastWatch’s volunteer co-ordinator and an experienced marine educator of 30 years, including 14 years at Newport’s

Hatﬁeld Marine Science Center. The workshop will run from 8:30 am until about 4:30 pm each day at the Depoe Bay Community Hall, 220 S.E. Bay Street. A similar workshop will be held in Port Orford on the southern coast from Aug. 14 to 16. While the workshops were developed to provide training to volunteers interested in citizen science and monitoring the shoreline, they are open to the general public and would be of interest to anyone who is fascinated by the ecology of the coastal region. Teachers and other professionals can obtain 24 Professional Development Units by taking a workshop. The fee is $120 per person, discounted to $90 for members of CoastWatch or Oregon Shores Conservation Coalition and to $70 for members of both. To register online, go to http://tinyurl.com/ shoreline2015. For more information, contact Custer at 541-2700027 or fawn@oregonshores. org.

coast culture

A smart move Is your house home to a budding Renoir? Do your kids’ doodles bring to mind the majesty of Matisse, the colors of Kahlo and the ingenuity of DaVinci? Or are those scribblings on the wall more

like an early Jackson Pollock? Whichever Old Master your child is channeling, a new class in Lincoln City will allow them to follow in the footsteps of the world’s most famous artists, unlocking their own

inspiration along the way. Art Smart, presented by art teacher, muralist and illustrator Krista Eddy, will run every Monday throughout August taking kids on a whistle-stop tour through the world of art. “Each class will feature a diﬀerent famous artist,” Eddy said. “We will learn about them and then create or own versions of that style of art.” The classes will run from 1 to 2:30 pm from Monday, Aug. 3, through Monday, Aug. 31, at the Artists Studio Association, located behind the Artists’ Co-op Gallery at 620 NE Hwy. 101. The course costs $20 for all ﬁve classes or $5 per class, with all materials provided. Dropins are welcome. To register, call Eddy at 541-992-4292. For more information, go to www. asaart.net.

Drumming up a crowd Members of the Newport Community Drum Circle are in for a busy month, with two regular drum circle sessions coming up alongside gigs at the Nye Beach Second Saturday Summer Celebration, the Lincoln County Fair and more. Now in its eighth year of providing free, family-friendly rhythm events, the group will host drum circles on Tuesday, Aug. 4, and Tuesday, Aug. 18. The sessions, which are open to all, run from 6 to 8 pm at Don Davis Park opposite the Newport Performing Arts Center. No musical experience is necessary, and extra drums and other percussion instruments are available to lend to anyone who doesn’t have one. On Saturday, Aug. 8, the group will be in action at Newport’s Café Mundo for

the ﬁfth annual Nye Beach Second Saturday Summer Celebration & Drum Jam. The free, summer-long, all-ages event features the Thunder and Lightness Duo, with Drum Circle leader Chandler Davis on drums, Mary-Beth Nickel on Native American ﬂutes and special musical guests. The party will run from noon to 3 pm in the courtyard at Café Mundo, 209 NW Coast Street. Davis and Nickel, as Thunder & Lightness, will also be performing on Saturday, Aug.

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15, at the Lincoln County Fair, and Davis will be leading a special family drum circle at the fair on Sunday, Aug. 16. Additional August dates conﬁrmed so far include the annual Oceanview Senior Living Center’s free Community Luau, in Newport on Aug. 21 and the annual Yachats River Valley Farm Tour on Sunday, Aug. 23. For more information, contact Davis at chandler@ chandlerdavis.com or 541272-4615.

oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 31, 2015 • 31

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chinookwindscasino.com • Lincoln City • 1-888-CHINOOK 32 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 31, 2015