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32- FUL RE PAG L-CO E! E E LOR D
oregon coast JULY 17, 2015 • ISSUE 6, VOL. 11
Tides • Dining • Theater Events Calendar • Live Music
The power and the dory Pacific City celebrates the fleet at Dory Days festival
See page 15
AUGUST 28 & 29 • 8PM Tickets $10 "It's Better at the Beach!"
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LINCOLN CITY: 1025 Hwy 101 Lincoln City OR 97367 • 541 994-3676
oregon coast
NEWPORT: 1155 SW Coast Hwy Newport OR 97365 • 541 265 6604
TOLEDO: 415 NW A St Toledo, OR 97391 • 541 336-1611
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MHJLIVVR JVT VYLNVUJVHZ[[VKH` 2 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015
We’re on a boat
Family Gifts at Family Prices
We work assistant editor Quinn pretty hard here at TODAY Towers, so when he asked for a week off to relax on a houseboat on Northern California’s Lake Trinity, it was impossible to refuse. Of course, someone needs to give him a ride down there and he’ll need help driving the boat, too — all of which explains why I’m not here this week either. While we are away, a crack team of TODAY stringers has swung into action to bring you another 32page, full color edition with everything you need for a great summer.
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Directions:
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Combine sour cream, mayonnaise, cilantro and 2 tablespoons seasoning mix in small bowl. Combine fish, oil, lemon juice and remaining seasoning mix in medium bowl; pour into large skillet. Cook, stirring constantly, over medium-high heat for 4 to 5 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with fork. Remove taco shells from package. Microwave shells on HIGH (100%) power for 40 to 60 seconds until warm or place on baking sheet in preheated 350 F. oven for 5 to 6 minutes. Divide fish mixture, cabbage and tomato evenly into taco shells. Top with sour cream sauce. Serve with lime wedges and taco sauce.
LINCOLN CITY - 790 SE HWY 101 - 541-418-4256 • NEWPORT - 350 OLIVE ST. (CARPET ONE BLDG) 541-265-3530
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oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015 • 3
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4 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015
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an Animal that Fits in Your Hand” and the sequel “Carve a Companion for a Small Animal.” These workshops give students a chance to explore animal and human forms while learning basic wood carving skills using hand tools. The mingling will begin at 4:30 pm, accompanied by
light snacks and followed by the presentation at 5 pm. Take Three Rocks Road from Highway 101 and follow the signs. • After the Mingle and Muse, it will be time for a fond farewell, as Sitka staff, students and supporters say au revoir to Executive Director Jalene Case. Case and her husband, Keith, are embarking on a two-year motorcycle ride from Canada all the way to the tip of South America. All are welcome to share memories and well wishes for the couple in a gathering starting at 6 pm. Guests should RSVP to mindychaffin@sitkacenter. org.
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What’s summer without cello? The “Every Hero Has a Story” summer reading program will continue at libraries throughout Lincoln County on Wednesday and Thursday, July 22 and 23, with a visit from cellist Gideon Freudmann and his Cello Bop sound. Cello Bop is what Freudmann calls his own style of cello music — a fusion of blues, jazz, folk and much more. The free shows will feature music selected especially for children, providing them an introduction to the cello and the sounds it makes. Freudmann has performed at The Montreal International Jazz Festival, The Prague Swing Jazz Festival and throughout the US. His music is also frequently heard on NPR’s All Things Considered and on the TV show, “Weeds.” His creative workshops at schools, colleges and music camps, as well as his tunebook, “New Music for Cello,” have inspired cello choirs and string ensembles to
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perform his music from coast to coast. Freudmann, who has 12 original albums to his credit, has also had compositions commissioned for film, theatre
and dance. Samples of his music are available online at www.cellobop.com. On Wednesday, July 22, Freudmann will perform at 10 am at Waldport Public Library, 460 NW Hemlock Street; 1 pm at Newport Public Library, 35 NW Nye Street; and at 6:30 pm at Lincoln City’s Driftwood Public Library, 801 SW Hwy. 101. On Thursday, July 23, he will perform at 11 am at Toledo Public Library, 173 NW 7th Street; and at 1 pm at Siletz Public Library, 255 S. Gaither Street.
A one-day experience. It’s washable! $60: Includes all materials!
Pick your own colors! Class size limited to four people at $60 each. Rug size approx. to 2-1/2 x 4-1/2
Reservations: 541-764-3997 • Just 3 Miles N. of Depoe Bay
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Woodcarver Stan Peterson will be the center of attention at the Mingle and Muse event at the Sitka Center for Art and Ecology just north of Lincoln City on Thursday, July 23. The free summer lecture series is designed to explore the creativity that happens at the intersection of art and nature — and is also a great opportunity to take a tour of the center’s beautiful campus. Peterson creates playful animal and human characters captured in a moment of anticipation. These sculptures are inspired by real life and folklore, sometimes poignant, or with an edge of humor. He is teaching two workshops at Sitka: “Carve
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oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015 • 5
lively
Paws for a moment... ...and admire the dogged dedication on display at the Newport agility trials The old saying tells us that every dog will have his day, but the Willamette Agility Group is going a little further — packing in three days of canine carry-on at its annual dog agility trials in Newport this weekend. Returning for their
12th year, the trials will run from Friday, July 17, through Sunday, July 19, at the Newport Intermediate School soccer field. In past years, the event has attracted more than 200 dogs of all types and sizes, with more expected to enter this year.
A fast-growing sport across the nation, dog agility is a competition in which a dog runs through a timed obstacle course under the guidance of the handler. Dogs race against the clock as they jump hurdles, scale ramps, burst through tunnels, traverse a seesaw
6 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015
and weave through a line of poles. Scoring is based on faults similar to equestrian show jumping. There is no admission fee for spectators, who will also get to browse a range of dog-related merchandise from local vendors. A portion of the proceeds
from competitors’ entry fees will go to the Lincoln County Animal Shelter. Competition will begin at 6:30 pm on Friday and run from 8 am to 4 pm on Saturday and Sunday at the school, 825 NE 7th Street. For more information, call 541-265-9895.
lively
Ocean’s 18
Save the date for marine reserve party at Cascade Head
Chandler Davis on drums
DRUM JAM SKIPS A BEAT There’s something about a drumbeat — so rhythmic, regular, unchanging and… wait, what’s this? The Second Saturday Summer Celebration & Drum Jam has moved? It’s true; this month’s Second Saturday jam has shifted to the third Saturday, in order to allow the musicians to go and play at the Oregon Country Fair. The crew will be back in town and filled with fresh ideas in time for the Saturday, July 18, gig, which will see hosts Chandler Davis and Mary-Beth Nickel of the Thunder & Lightness Duo joined once again by regular guest Gus Willemin. The gig, the third of five planned summer shows,
will feature special guests including Mid-Valley flute player Terry Filer and professional drummer Rodney Turner. Marco Paine, who wowed the audience at last month’s jam with his fretless bass playing, is also set to return for Saturday’s show. The free, family-friendly show runs from noon to 3 pm in the courtyard at Café Mundo, 209 NW Coast Street. Light percussion instruments are available for audience members who want to participate and there is plenty of room for dancing. Musicians who would like to join in on the jam should contact Davis in advance at chandler@chandlerdavis.com or 541-272-4615.
Living at the coast means the ocean is never far away, but few places feel as connected to the mighty Pacific as the Salmon River Estuary near Lincoln City. With the mighty Cascade Head to the north and pristine sand spit of Camp Westwind to the south, the estuary is a perfect place to reflect on the beauty of nature. And on Saturday, July 18, the Friends of Cascade Head Marine Reserve will be celebrating the area’s land-sea connection with a day of fun, ecology-based activities that highlight why it is such an exceptional place for Oregon’s fish and wildlife. The free, family-friendly event will be held from 10 am to 4 pm at Knight Park, the public boat launch near the mouth of the Salmon River. Guests will be able to take a guided hike of Cascade
Head courtesy of The Nature Conservancy, join artists from the Sitka Center for Art and Ecology for a fish printing art activity or hop on a boat for a river excursion and trip across the Salmon River for beach walks. And as if that wasn’t enough, organizers will also be handing out free ice cream while supplies last. The event will also feature bird walks from the Lincoln City Audubon Society, talks by the Salmon Drift Creek Watershed Council and informational tables from various groups. From 1 to 4 pm, the Lucky Gap String Band will take to the stage with a mix of traditional Americana and bluegrass tunes. The event is co-sponsored by Friends of Cascade Head Marine Reserve and Oregon Marine Reserves
The Lucky Gap String Band
Partnership, a consortium of organizations dedicated to implementing and maintaining Oregon’s marine reserves by supporting scientific research and community engagement. “We wanted to create an opportunity for the public to appreciate this special place, its beauty, and its importance to so many fish and wildlife species that call the Salmon River estuary and Cascade Head home,” said Friends of Cascade Head member Dan Twitchell. “There’s no better way to understand a place
The Salmon River meets the ocean, as seen from Cascade Head
than to immerse yourself in it.” Knight Park is located at the end of Three Rocks Road, just off Highway 101, north of Lincoln City. For a full schedule and more information, go to www.facebook.com/ CascadeHeadMR or email friendsofchmr@gmail.com.
We think fuel love it The Annual Toledo Car Show will cruise into town on Sunday, July 26, with hundreds of classic, antique and beautifully restored cars, trucks and motorcycles lining Main Street. The Toledo Chamber of Commerce is inviting owners of vintage vehicles to sign up for this vivacious event. Applicants can register their car, truck or motorcycle online in advance for just $10, compared to $15 for registration on the day. All pre-registered cars and trucks receive a commemorative dash plaque
to display and can get in the running for 1st- and 2ndplace awards for the following classes: Best in Show, People’s Choice, Distance Traveled, Chinook Winds Choice, Best: 1920s, ’30s, ’40s, ’50s, ’60s, ’70s or newer, Best Corvette, Best Chevy, Best Mopar, Best Ford, Best Non-US, Best Frankenstein, Best Paint, Best Engine, Best Interior and “You Are Special,” with the overall winner receiving special recognition and the coveted position on next year’s event poster. This free event, which kicks off at 8 am on Sunday, July
26, is hosted by the Toledo Chamber of Commerce. For more information or
pre-registration, call 541336-3183 or go to www. toledooregon.org.
oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015 • 7
WANDERING WHAT TO DO? If someone tells you to “get lost” this weekend there’s only one place to go — Tierra Del Mar. The tiny town, located just north of Pacific City on the Three Capes Scenic Drive, is hosting a Labyrinth Festival that will provide more twists and turns than a Dan Brown novel, as well as ample opportunity for quiet reflection. The festival will feature beach presentations from master labyrinth artist Denny Dyke, a host of indoor arts and crafts activities and plenty of chances for labyrinth lovers to meet and mingle. Dyke will kick off the festival on Saturday, July 18, with a Circles in the Sand beach labyrinth demonstration from 8 am to noon. At 1 pm, the action will shift to the Tierra del Mar Community Hall on Bilyeu Avenue for a picnic lunch alongside a lawn labyrinth and marketplace. Guests should bring their own box lunch and beverage.
At 2 pm, Kay Kinneavy, membership chair of The Labyrinth Society, will present an introduction to labyrinths, followed at 3 pm by family fun crafts. After a buffet soup and salad dinner at 5 pm, The Labyrinth Society Projects
Chair Jodi Lorimer will keep guests on the right track with a 7 pm presentation entitled “Myths and Labyrinths” that aims to separate fact from fiction. On Sunday, July 19, Dyke will be back on the beach for another Circles in the
Sand session, this time creating his version of the famous labyrinth at Chartres Cathedral. From 2 to 4 pm, the lawn labyrinth and market place will be up and running at Tierra Del Mar Community Hall, along with more family
Arrrr you ready? Stores along the Oregon Coast would be well advised to stock up on eye-patches, red bandanas and funnylooking hats because registration is now open for Depoe Bay’s 10th Annual Pirate Treasure Hunt. The Saturday, Aug. 15, event will see the small harbor town overrun with fourstrong teams of buccaneers tasked with completing piratical challenges, solving clues to acquire treasure and generally cavorting about. Teams will receive a copy of the event rules (more like
guidelines) at 8:30 am in front of Pirate Coffee Company in Depoe Bay. Group and team photos will take place at the Whale Watch Center at 9:30 am before a single cannon shot signals the start of the contest at 10 am. Each team will then follow the clues wherever they lead, displaying as much piratitude as possible as they traverse the Depoe Bay seawall and shops. Silent and live auctions and team awards will take place at the Depoe Bay Community Center beginning at 4:30
pm and various local establishments will hold post-hunt piratical gatherings starting at 6:30 pm. The hunt is organized by the nonprofit Treasure Depoe Bay, with proceeds going toward the Depoe Bay Food Pantry. Registration is $40 for a team of four. Entry forms can be mailed to Treasure Depoe Bay, PO Box 335, Depoe Bay OR, 97341, or presented in person at the event. For more information, go to www.treasuredepoebay. org.
8 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015
fun, arts and crafts. Admission to the festival is $20, or $15 for members of Labyrinth Network Northwest. Children under 12 get in free with a paying adult. To register, go to www. labyrinthnetworknorthwest. org.
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Mingle for shingles Things will be looking up at Lincoln City’s St. Augustine Catholic Church on Saturday, July 18, when the grounds will play host to an all-day Raise the Roof Fun Festival. The family-friendly event will feature games, entertainment, a garden and plant market, arts and crafts, home-baked pastries and breads, and a country store. Kids can try their hand at games like Gone Fishin’, the Coke Ring Toss, Krazy Kans and more, while parents browse home-grown plants as well specimens from the Connie Hansen Garden Conservancy. Guests can also stock up on garden-fresh vegetables and fruits such as Walla Walla sweet onions, tomatoes, apples, bananas, nectarines and watermelons. Food options will include homemade tacos, enchiladas and tamales as well as hot dogs, hamburgers, drinks, snacks, cotton candy and popcorn. Meanwhile, the country store will offer homebaked goodies, arts and crafts, toys and collectible items. Tickets for the raffle are available in advance from the church office for $1 apiece or six for $5, and will also be on sale at the festival. The grand raffle prize is a gift certificate from The Inn at Spanish Head for two nights’ lodging in a deluxe oceanfront studio unit, $60 dining credit at the Fathoms Restaurant and Bar, a hand-crafted glass float, keepsake glassware and champagne. Other raffle prizes include gift certificates from resorts, restaurants, cafés, ice cream and candy stores, including Eleanor’s Undertow Café and Ice Cream Parlor, Lee’s Chinese Restaurant and Mo’s Restaurant. The festival will run from 10 am to 8 pm at the church, 1139 NW Highway 101. For more information, call the church office at 541-994-2216.
, H O
! P A SN I
on stage
Get served with a mystery classic as “The Mousetrap” hits Lincoln City
Story & photos by Gretchen Ammerman For the TODAY
feel a bit, well, trapped, writing about “The Mousetrap,” the Agatha Christie play that has the distinction of having the longest continuous run in history. Not only is there a surprise ending that audiences are asked not to reveal, but the current production by Theatre West, under the capable direction of Stina Seeger-Gibson, has a surprise as well. It has to do with the casting, and that’s all you’ll get out of me. What I can tell you is that the play’s record run began in England in 1952, a period that Gibson has greatly enjoyed recreating on stage. “It’s really interesting to work on something that’s been around for so long, but seems timeless,” she said. “There are definitely parts of the dialogue that reflect that it was written close to the end of World War II; they mention ration coupons for example. We also had fun with the costumes and set design, trying to recreate the time.” And speaking of set design, Gibson also cleared me to reveal that Bruce Jackson, a retired set designer and builder with whom she worked on “Murder is a Game,” has also added his talent to this production. “Bruce spent eight hours a day or more working on the set,” she said. “He puts his heart and soul into it and it shows. The set is so gorgeous your jaw will drop.” Gibson described the play as: “The quintessential murder mystery, written by the quintessential murder mystery writer.” In it, a newlywed couple decides to open a guesthouse in the mansion that the wife inherited from her aunt. Come opening weekend, the couple have four guests booked, but a fifth surprise visitor shows up just as the house gets snowed in. Soon after, the guests get another surprise when Detective Sergeant Trotter (played by Bryan Kirsch) arrives — traveling by skis and looking for a murderer. “They could all be the suspect,” Gibson said, “or they could be the murderer’s next victim.” And classic murder mystery plot twists ensue.
“It’s not our standard comedy,” said Rich Emery, who is playing the role of Christopher Wren, one of the hotel guests. “But it does have funny elements.” A Theatre West veteran, Emery said he is particularly excited about his role. “I did this play 32 years ago and played Bryan’s part,” he said. “I lusted after the role of Christopher Wren, so I’m thrilled to finally get to play it.” Due to scheduling conflicts, the role of Christopher Wren will actually be filled by two actors, with Matt Blakeman playing the part the last weekend of July and the first weekend in August. The roles of the newlywed couple are being played by Debbie Gerber as Mollie Ralston and Steve Griffiths as Giles Ralston. Rounding out the cast are Joy Gallager as Mrs. Boyle, M.E. Black as Major Metcalf, Roseanne Johnson as Miss Caswell and Shelby Barton as Mr. Paravicini. “Everyone has been on the Jack Coyne stage before except Joy,” Gibson said. “She is doing a fantastic job in the role, but then they all are. I know they have all been working very hard, because it shows on stage. I’m very, very pleased.” Karen Davis is Gibson’s assistant director for “The Mousetrap,” having most recently assisted on the Theatre West
production of “Love, Loss, and What I Wore.” “She’s brilliant,” Gibson said. “I am grooming her to be a director.” Davis said she is grateful for the tutelage from her mentor, who holds degrees in both acting and directing and has been has been involved with Theatre West productions since the ’90s. “My education is in acting,” she said. “Now I feel like I’m getting another one in directing from Stina; it’s great.” “The Mousetrap” is Theatre West’s summer-long production and will run through Aug. 29, but don’t wait too long to get caught up in this classic whodunit. And remember, once you’re in on the secret, keep it to yourself. “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. Two Sunday matinées will be performed at 2 pm on July 19 and 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.
oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015 • 9
n a t u r a l i s t ’s c a l e n d a r
TUNE IN FOR
TUNA DAY Explore the wonders of tuna and learn how to bring it home
For most visitors to the Oregon Coast, the closest they will get to a tuna is when it arrives on their plate or perhaps when they see victorious charter boats unloading the gleaming silver fish on to the dock. What happens in the tuna migration corridor some 50 miles off the coast remains a mystery to most. But, on Wednesday, July 22, the Oregon Coast Aquarium will bring the tremendous world of albacore tuna to shore for Tuna Fisheries Day. Interactive displays will let visitors cast into the world of Oregon’s albacore tuna fishery from the Bayfront’s docks to the aquarium’s exhibits. Guests will have an opportunity to explore this speedy fish’s adaptations, learn to tie knots like professional fishers, shop for sustainable seafood with Oregon State University’s Cooperative Extension or sample albacore tuna served up by the Oregon Albacore Commission. The fishing practices of the Oregon albacore fleet are certified as well-managed and sustainable by the Marine Stewardship Council and a “Best Choice” by the Monterey Bay Aquarium’s Seafood Watch program. The fish are hand-caught, one at a time using outriggers or fishing poles to ensure the tuna are extremely fresh, and to eliminate inadvertent catch of other types of fish. Tuna Fisheries Day activities are free with aquarium admission and no advance
10 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015
This fish sticks out
Albacore tuna, Thunnus alalunga, are built for speed. Their torpedo-shaped bodies sport smooth skin and streamlined fins that help these large predatory fish cross the world’s oceans with ease. Like the vast herds of wildebeest in the Serengeti, tuna gather in great numbers, forming
schools up to 19 miles wide. Together they travel tremendous distances in search of food and suitable habitat to spawn. Each summer, the albacore tuna journey takes them past the Oregon Coast, motivating commercial and recreational fishing trollers to make their own migrations — more than 50 miles offshore to find this sought-after catch.
registration is required. The aquarium is located at 2820 S.E. Ferry Slip Road, Newport, and is open
from 9 am to 6 pm daily. For more information, go to aquarium.org or call 541-867FISH.
get out!
LIKE
YOUR
LAKE Do a little social networking at the Devils Lake Revival in Lincoln City By Rebecca Stone
F
For the TODAY
or some of the jetboaters and hydroplane racers who trace their liquid contrails across its surface, it’s the fastest lake in the world. For others, Devils Lake is more of a way to escape the race — simply a wonderful community resource that is home to wildlife, islands of water lilies, kayakers, paddleboarders and anglers. And the annual Devils Lake Revival will offer something for both camps when it splashes down at Lincoln City’s Regatta Park on Saturday, July 18. Presented by the Devils Lake Water Improvement District (DLWID) and supported by local businesses and volunteers, the free event celebrates the 680acre expanse of water, whose name stems from a Native American legend involving a giant denizen of the deep. The goal is to better acquaint
the public with one of the jewels of the Central Coast, which is often overlooked by beachgoers whose primary focus is the ocean. But one way to lure people to lakeside shores is to reel them in with the offer of boatloads of fun. A host of activities is slated for the event, which each year draws hundreds of visitors to the grassy banks of the park for both land- and water-based festivities. On tap for landlubbers will be everything from face painting and crafts to music provided by DJ Metal, who will be spinning tunes throughout the day courtesy of Ultrasonic Events. Food will be available for purchase from Business for Excellence in Youth, the proceeds of which will go toward funding the Lincoln City Backpack Program, which supplies healthy weekend nutrition options for low-income students. In addition, booths from groups including the United States Forest Service and the Lincoln
If you go
WHAT: Devils Lake Revival WHEN: 10 am to 2 pm, Saturday, July 18 WHERE: Regatta Park, NE 14th Street, Lincoln City COST: Free FMI: Call 541-994-5330 or go to www.oregoncoast. org/devils-lake-revival
County Sheriff ’s Office Marine Patrol will provide information about the lake and surrounding habitat, water safety, rescue and other kinds of educational fare. For the water dogs among us, the lake beckons for a day of swimming, kayaking and paddleboarding. In fact, Tigersharks Surf Club, a nonprofit program operated by KLG Adventures, will be providing stand-up paddleboards for people to try, along with demonstrations. For those wanting to get out on the water, while not actually getting in it, pontoon boat tours will be on hand to whisk them around the lake in dry
comfort. And to top it off, organizers will be giving away prizes all day long, including a kayak, complete with life vest and paddle. In its fifth year, the revival is designed to restore the lake’s tradition of hosting events, which drew thousands in past decades, according to promoter Belinda Goody, CEO of Seal Rock-based Fest~Eval, LLC. “Its purpose,” she said, “is to help educate and familiarize the community with the lake, its ecosystem, water safety and all the water activities the lake has to offer.” Lake Manager Paul Robertson adds that the event is designed to show the public
how vital a resource Devils Lake is, while also highlighting that it, too, is in need of revival so it can continue to serve future generations as a healthy recreational option. “Devils Lake has been heavily impacted by development and we have created a 100-plus-year legacy, which needs to be addressed,” he said. “The Devils Lake Water Improvement District, formed in 1984, took the lead on restoring recreation on the lake with the introduction of grass carp to eat nuisance aquatic vegetation in the 1980s. The grass carp story is fundamental in the history of Devils Lake and, in fact, is the foundation of the early grass
carp festivals that the Devils Lake Revival is drawn from.” But Robertson notes that many of the issues of the ’80s remain. In fact, recent years have given rise some severe blue-green algae blooms. It’s a situation the DLWID is fighting to remedy on several fronts, including sewer enhancement, replenishment of shoreline vegetation and the development of a lake-wide aeration system. But raising public awareness is a key part of the battle, and the Devils Lake Revival helps further that cause. And what better way to get the lake on the public’s radar than to mix fun, food, music and a little education — all at a beautiful lakeside setting? So why not bring your family and friends out for the festivities at the lake? After all, when El Salto is shrouded in fog, Devils Lake is often bathed in sunshine. And besides, those entering the water might just be lucky enough to spot the giant grass carp — or maybe even the legendary Devil itself. What better way to get to know your lake?
oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015 • 11
get out!
Tide Tables | The TODAY’s Dining Guide „
A thirst-place finish If the sweaty, gasping runner making his way across Newport’s Yaquina Bay Bridge on Saturday, July 18, declines your oer of a bottle of water, don’t be insulted — he’s probably just holding out for something a little stronger. The 5th Annual Barrel to Keg Relay Race to End Poverty will see hundreds of runners make their way from the Valley to the coast, crossing the ďŹ nish line right outside the Rogue Ales Brewery in South Beach. Presented by the Harris Bridge Vineyard in Philomath (the Barrel) and Rogue (the Keg), the race is a beneďŹ t for Community Services Consortium to raise money
to help end poverty in Linn, Benton and Lincoln counties. The race starts in Philomath at the Harris Bridge Vineyard, winds through the beautiful backcountry of the Oregon Coast Range, crosses the scenic Yaquina Bay Bridge and ends at the brewery with food, festivities and live music at the Finish Line Party. Among this year’s participants is returning runner Je Jones, who is ying in from Georgia to make his ďŹ rst solo, 69-mile run of the course. “First you run Barrel to Keg in a 6-person team,â€? he said, “and then you want more time on the road, so you run a 4-person team, then you
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run a 2-person, and ďŹ nally, you just have to do the whole shebang.â€? “Scenery and variety is second to none on Barrel to Keg,â€? he added. “You want time in your trail shoes — done deal; you want time on the road, say when. You start hot in the valley and ďŹ nish cool on the coast — really, what more could you ask for?â€? Special honors will be on oer for the most creative team names, costumes and best-dressed vehicles, as well as those that raise the most sponsorship money. Runners and walkers can form teams of one to seven people and can register online at www.barreltokeg.com.
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Go with the grains, in Manzanita Neah-Kah-Nie Mountain will provide an imposing backdrop for this Saturday’s Beach Walk & Run in Manzanita. The July 18, race begins at the foot of Laneda Avenue, which runs through the center of Manzanita. Setting off at 9 am,
participants will head south on the hard-packed sand towards Nehalem Bay Jetty before doubling back and making their way to the finish line at the foot of the mountain. The event will oer 5- and 10-kilometer competitive runs, a 25k relay run and a 5k fun run.
in sp ired d in in g o n siletz b a y •sm a ll-p la te m en u in the lo u n g e a n o reg o n la n d m a rk sin ce 1978
There will be music playing to pump runners up as well as post-race Yoga stretch, BBQ and beer garden. Post-race entertainment will also include awards for top ďŹ nishers and a rae. Registration is $40 and more information is available at www.ncrd.org.
Ju stn a m ed o n e o f o n ly 2 AAA 4-D ia m o n d resta u ra n ts in O reg o n ! w ed n esd a y thro u g h su n d a y •lo u n g e o p en sa t5 p .m .•d in n er service b eg in sa t5:30 p .m . reserva tio n s reco m m en d ed
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CATCH A LOAD OF THIS The Audubon Society of Lincoln City birders is inviting everyone to come along on a Friday, July 17, ďŹ eld trip in search of songbirds, raptors, woodpeckers and ducks. The trip will take walkers through the recently added Open Space near the Villages At Cascade Head, which provides meadow, forest edge and marsh habitats. With the ďŹ rst broods of migratory songbirds having edged, the group is expecting to see and hear some young bird-parent interaction.
From the midpoint in the Villages development, the group will walk uphill along NE West Devils Lake Boulevard to the end of the road and then downhill through forest, past the Sal La Sea wetlands to the parking lot at Roads End State Park to look for summer resident seabirds and shorebirds. Depending on group size and interest, they will return with an uphill hike or carpool back to the starting point. No prior birding experience is required and binoculars and
guidebooks will be provided. Walkers should meet at 9 am just past the Villages gate. From Highway 101, turn north at the stoplight on to NE West Devils Lake Blvd, about half a mile north of Logan Road intersection. For more information, call 541-992-9720 or go to http:// lincolncityaudubon.org/ calendar.html. Birding fans should also mark their calendars for the Saturday, July 25, Open Space outing to the Friends of Wildwood Trail.
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12 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015
Tide Tables | The TODAY’s Dining Guide
ƬƠƝΎSQUEALΎƜƝƙƤ ƤȷɄȳΎȶȷȵȶΎȽȼΎɂȶȳΎȶȽȵΎȯɂΎ ƨȷȵƞȳȯɂȶȳɀɁΎƚƚƩΎȯȼȲΎƬɅȷɁɂȳȲΎ ƫȼȽɃɂΎƚɀȳɅȳɀɇΎȷȼΎƬȽȺȳȲȽ By Patrick Alexander Oregon Coast TODAY
W
hether it’s slowroasting pork for hours on end or lovingly fermenting craft ales over weeks and months, Becky and Stu Miller have an appreciation for things that take a little time to get just right. And, in the eight years since opening PigFeathers BBQ at the foot of Toledo’s Main Street, the industrious couple has been thrilled to see the town develop from a diamond in the rough into a beloved gem. “Main Street has changed so much,” Becky said. “When we first came, we could see that things were starting to move forward in a real concerted effort to bring Toledo back. We wanted to be part of that momentum.” Since opening the restaurant in 2007 (appropriately enough the Chinese Year of the Pig), the Millers have seen Main Street storefronts repainted, refurbished and filled with an array of visitor-friendly businesses. “Now there are six galleries on Main Street,” Becky said. “That’s pretty cool; and there’s room for more.” Meanwhile, renovations at the Waterfront Park have created a thriving venue for events as well as an alternative gateway to the town for people arriving along the Yaquina River by boat. “Our very first customer on our very first day was a man
and his son who boated up for lunch,” Becky said. “We hadn’t planned on opening until dinner… We took care of them and just stayed open the rest of the day.” The restaurant still gets boaters dropping by almost every day, with quite a few refugees from the windy coast making the short trip east to dine in the sun on the PigFeathers patio and look out across the slough. “People really enjoy watching the mill activities,” Becky said. “It’s an interesting working mill with a beautiful background.” Throughout the past eight years, the restaurant has made its way on to the must-do lists of many regular summer visitors — with the allure increasing still further in 2011 when the Millers opened the Twisted Snout Brewery next door. In addition to feasting on ribs and knocking back a few craft brews, visitors often take the chance to stock up on Stu’s homemade sauces and rubs, with names like “Smokin’ Wasabi,” “Savory Napalm” and “Ouch!” And, as well as being an anchor at the foot of Main Street, the Millers act as unofficial ambassadors for Toledo while on the road at brewfests, events and catering gigs across the state. “The first thing we hear when we say we’re from Toledo is ‘you came all the way from Ohio?’” Becky said. Once the geography is straightened out, Becky starts singing the praises of life in
One of Becky’s catering masterpieces
Stu staffing the PigFeathers booth on the road
A restaurant called PigFeathers was bound to attract hogs.
the small town with its mill, river and thriving arts scene. “You can just have a nice, peaceful life,” she said, “but at the same time, there’s always something going on — always something to do.” When on the road at events, the couple serves up smoked chicken thighs, barbecue ribs and pulled pork sliders — a Holy Trinity that
goes over well with audiences everywhere. And the smoked chicken thighs proved such a hit during a recent run on the specials board that the couple is adding them to the regular menu, where they will rub shoulders with longtime favorites such as baby back ribs, chicken wings and a range of specialty burgers.
Meanwhile, the Twisted Snout has a wide selection of craft ales fit to accompany any feast, with bestsellers including their awardwinning Honey Oatmeal Porker and Raspberry Squeal, as well as the classic Twisted Snout IPA. With the brewery now down to the last few kegs of its seasonal Spruce Hog, a pale ale made with spruce tips hand-picked from the coast, Stu is now turning his attention to some new summer specials. Among these, the Good ‘n Oinky is a treat for fans of black licorice, while the Savory Sow foregoes traditional hops for a blend of herbs and spices, including basil. “It tastes like Italian food,” Becky said. “When you drink it, you just want to eat pizza.”
Toledo is gearing up for another packed summer, starting with next weekend’s Summer Festival and continuing through August’s Wooden Boat Show to the Labor Day Art Walk in September. On the big festival days, the restaurant is so slammed that the Millers simplify their regular menu and add barbecued tri tip sandwiches so they can serve the crowds as quickly as possible. “They are not normally on the menu,” Becky said, “so even the locals come out to get one even though they know the place will be packed.” The brewery and restaurant are located at the south end of Main Street, Toledo, and are open from 11 am to 8 pm Sunday to Thursday and from 11 am to 10 pm (or later) on Fridays and Saturdays. For details of upcoming events, check the website at www. TwistedSnout.com.
oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015 • 13
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The power and the dory
Pacific City knows flat-bottomed boats make the fishin’ world go ’round By Gretchen Ammerman For the TODAY
B
oats on the road, a giant bear wearing a ranger’s hat, and two princesses all in one place can only mean one thing — it’s time for the annual Dory Days parade, flagship of the Dory Days festival, which takes over Pacific City from Friday, July 17, to Sunday, July 19. “Many small towns have an annual parade to celebrate their local pride,” said Doug Olson, owner of the Inn at Pacific City. “Dory Days has been Pacific City’s version of that for over 50 years. It reflects how import the dory story is to our local history. Pacific City is known as the home of the Dory Fleet, because it’s the only place on the West Coast — maybe the only one in America — where there is such a large number of fisherman who go with dory boats straight into the surf.” Opportunities to see the distinctive, flat-bottomed dory boats abound all weekend, including during the parade where festooned dorys give new meaning to the word “float,” although there are many other participants in the procession. “We take ‘em all,” said Olson, who was last year’s grand marshal. “We’ve got the Red Devils coming up from Lincoln City, the U.S. Forest Service with Smokey the Bear, fire trucks and cop cars, and we usually a few politicians walking around shaking hands and making promises.” This year’s grand marshal is Rob Royster and the dory princesses are Mary Manning and Aila Schook. The parade, which starts at 11 am on Saturday, runs from Bob Straub Park over the Beachy Bridge
The dory’s flat bottom means fishers can ride right up on the beach
Holding on for a rough landing at Pacific City
and down Brooten Road. Dory boats will also be on display at Cape Kiwanda from 9 am to 4 pm on Saturday. The theme for this year’s festivities is “The Dorys Have a Story” and visitors can learn about the historical and contemporary role of dorymen and women by taking a look at “Launching Through the Surf,” a traveling exhibit from Linfield College. The project was funded by $50,000 in grants and included participation from the Linfield College Department of Theatre and Communication Arts, the Linfield Center for the
Northwest, the Pacific City Arts Association and the Pacific City Dorymen’s Association. The Linfield Dory exhibit will be on display at the Kiawanda Community Center on Saturday from 7 am to 9 pm and Sunday from 9 am to 4 pm. The center is also the venue for the Fireman’s Pancake Breakfast at 7 am — and the Lions club will be there all weekend selling their popular elephant ears. Annual attendees of the event might notice a change this year. “We usually have a big fish fry with local dory-caught fish,” said Olson. “Unfortunately,
this year we didn’t have enough people that were able to actually go and get the fish, but we will still have the fair, the parade and lots of other things going on all weekend.” The weekend actually begins at 10 am on Friday, when the artisan fair sets up at the fourway stop in the center of town, offering handcrafted art and food. The fair runs through to Sunday at 4 pm. And on Sunday at 10 am, friends of the furry and fourlegged can bring their canine companions to the Pacific City Farmers Market for Dory
Dog Days. The event, which begins with a costume parade and contest, will give guests the chance to meet dog stars Buster Brown, the local barn hunt champion, and YouTube sensations Cooper & Daisy, the “Ice cream eating dogs.” The Tillamook Animal Shelter will also be there with adoptable dogs as well as information about some of the animals that have come into the shelter and are ready to be re-homed. The Farmers Market runs from 10 am to 2 pm at the library, located at Brooten and Camp Streets. Dory Days is sponsored by the Pacific City-Nestucca Valley Chamber of Commerce and the Pacific City Dorymen’s Association, and proceeds are split between the two organizations. “Dory Days is a celebration of life in Pacific City,” Olson said. “To show people this is what we do around here; we fish and take life easy, well, some of us anyway.” For more information, go to www.pcnvchamber.org/en-us/ events/local-events.htm. The Kiawanda Community Center is located at 34600 Cape Kiwanda Drive.
oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015 • 15
Friday, July 17
Coast Calendar
“The Mousetrap” 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. 7:30 pm, 3536 SE Hwy. 101. $14 for adults, $12 for seniors and students and $9 for children 12 and under. For tickets, call 541994-5663 and leave a message.
“The Reptile Man” Manzanita Library Brave enough to hold a snake? Prove it at this popular kids’ program. 3 pm, 571 Laneda Avenue. FMI, call 503-368-6665.
Open Space Bird Walk Villages at Cascade Head • Lincoln City Join the Audubon Society of Lincoln City for a hike through this recently added Open Space. Free. Binoculars and guidebooks will be provided. Meet at 9 am just past the Villages gate at the end of NW West Devils
Lake Boulevard. FMI, call 541992-9720.
Dory Days Pacific City The fishing fleet celebration gets underway with an artisan market at the four-way stop from 10 am-6 pm. FMI, go to www.pcnvchamber. org.
Happy Together Chinook Winds Casino Resort • Lincoln City As of press time there were a few tickets left for this throwback show, starring The Turtles featuring Flo & Eddie, The Association, Mark Lindsay (former lead singer of Paul Revere & The Raiders), The Grass Roots, The Buckinghams and The Cowsills. For tickets call 1-888-MAIN-ACT or go to http:// chinookwindscasino.com.
Dog agility trials Newport Intermediate School See dogs of all shapes and sizes
test their mettle against tunnels, ramps, seesaws and more in this Willamette Agility Group event. Free for spectators. 6:30 pm, 825 NE 7th Street. FMI, call 541-265-9895. Continues Saturday and Sunday.
Manzanita Farmers Market Laneda Avenue • Manzanita This evening market features farmfresh produce, prepared foods, crafts and a rotating winery booth. 5-8 pm, 5th and Laneda. FMI, call 503-939-5416.
Forestry talk Yachats Commons Life-long forester Roy Keene will talk about chemical deforestation, today’s industrial forests and a model of sustainable community forestry for Lincoln County. 6-9 pm, 441 Hwy. 101 N. Followed on Saturday, July 18, by a 10 am forest tour. Free but donations accepted. FMI, call 541-961-6385 or email mkrausster@gmail.com.
Saturday, July 18 Dory Days
“The Mousetrap”
“Photos from New Zealand”
Pacific City The festival kicks into high gear with a parade Bob Straub Park to Brooten Road starting at 11 am, a dory boat display at Cape Kiwanda from 9 am to 4 pm, an artisan market at the four-way stop from 10 am-5 pm and the Linfield Dory Exhibit at the Kiawanda Community Center from 7 am-9 pm. FMI, go to www.pcnvchamber.org.
Theatre West • Lincoln City 7:30 pm. See Friday listing for details.
Yachats Commons Greg Scott shows off vacation shots from the land stunning enough to double as Middle Earth at this Yachats Academy of Arts and Sciences presentation. 6:30 pm, 441 Hwy. 101 N. $5 donation suggested. FMI, go to 541-961-6695.
Manzanita Beach Walk & Run Laneda Avenue • Manzanita Take your pick from 5- and 10-kilometer competitive runs, a 25k relay run and a 5k fun run at this scenic sand-stomper. Races start at 9 am at the foot of Laneda Avenue, followed by a BBQ and beer garden. $40. FMI, go to www.ncrd.org.
Devils Lake Revival Regatta Park • Lincoln city Show your love for the lake at this celebration, featuring paddleboarding, pontoon boat rides, food, live music and much more. 10 am-2 pm, NE 14th Street. Free. FMI, call 541-994-5330 or go to www.oregoncoast.org/devilslake-revival.
Labyrinth Festival Tierra Del Mar 8 am-8 pm. See Sunday listing for details.
Dog agility trials
Piano recital Newport Performing Arts Center All are welcome to this senior recital from coastal piano student Carlyn Jefferson. Special guest Milo Graamans will also perform. Free but donations accepted. 7:30 pm, 777 W. Olive Street.
Kids Zone Classic Chinook Winds Golf Resort • Lincoln City Help raise funds for Depoe Bay’s after-school and summer programs with this 18-hole scramble. $100 per player. Shotgun start at 9 am, 3245 NE Clubhouse Drive. To register, go to www.neighborsforkids.org.
Resident easel 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.
“Grease Sing Along” Bijou Theatre • Lincoln City 11 am. See Monday listing for details.
Newport Intermediate School 8 am-4 pm. See Friday listing for details.
4-H Horse Fair Tillamook County Fairgrounds • Tillamook See 4-H members from throughout the county show their skills in horse showmanship and equitation classes. Free. 9 am, 4603 3rd Street.
Orphan Plant Sale Connie Hansen Garden • Lincoln City Adopt the garden’s extra plants at amazingly low prices. 10 am-2 pm, 1931 NW 33rd Street. FMI, call 541-994-6338 or go to www.conniehansengarden.com.
route yourself or just turn up for a beer at the finish line next to Rogue Ales Brewery. Register for $85 at www. barreltokeg.com. Proceeds benefit Community Services Consortium.
Summer Celebration & Drum Jam Café Mundo • Newport Feel the rhythm at this family-friendly courtyard show, featuring drums, bass, Native American flutes and more. Free. Noon-3 pm, 209 NW Coast Street. FMI, contact Chandler Davis at chandler@chandlerdavis.com or 541-272-4615.
Raise the Roof Fun Festival St. Augustine Catholic Church • Lincoln City Help raise funds for the church roof at this all-day funfest, featuring games, entertainment, a garden and plant market, arts and crafts, home-baked pastries and breads, and a country store. 10 am to 8 pm, 1139 NW Hwy. 101. FMI, call 541-994-2216.
Tillamook Farmers Market Downtown Tillamook 9 am-2 pm, 2nd and Laurel. FMI, call 503-812-9326.
Neskowin Farmers Market
Barrel to Keg Philomath to Newport Join in the relay from the Valley to the coast, run the whole
Neskowin Beach Wayside 9 am to 1 pm, right off Highway 101.
Willamette Writers Newport Visual Arts Center Comedy writer Debby Bloom comes to the coast for a talk on how to get a laugh in print and the spoken word. $6; students are admitted free. 7 pm, 777 NW Beach Drive. FMI, go to www.writersontheedge.org.
“The Mousetrap” • Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday
Saturday, July 18 cont. Newport Farmers Market 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.
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.
Depoe Bay Craft Fair South of the bridge • Depoe Bay 9 am-4 pm, 474 SE Hwy. 101.
Sunday, July 19 Photo hike Agnes Creek Trail • 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. 9-11am. $20 per person. Pre-registration is required. To register, call Gibson at 541-994-3405.
“The Mousetrap” Free Beach Yoga Roads End • Lincoln City Bring a towel, water and a smile for
Waldport Farmers Market Waldport Community Center 10 am-4:30 pm, 265 Alsea Hwy.
Theatre West • Lincoln City 1:30 pm. See Friday listing for details.
Dory Days Cascade Head celebration Knight Park • Otis A day of fun, ecologybased activities to celebrate the Cascade Head Marine Reserve, featuring guided hikes, boat trips, art projects, live music from the Lucky Gap String Band and free ice cream while supplies last. 10 am to 4 pm, at the end of Three Rocks Road, just off Highway 101, north of Lincoln City.
Save some green, play Twilight Golf! "It's Better at the Beach!"
Pacific City The festival wraps up with an artisan market at the four way stop from 10 am-4 pm and the Linfield Dory Exhibit at the Kiawanda Community Center from 9 am-4 pm. FMI, go to www. pcnvchamber.org.
Pacific City Farmers Market Library • Pacific City The market gets into the Dory Days spirit with Dory Dogs Day. Deck out your darling doggy for a costume parade and contest at 11 am. Meet Youtube stars, Daisy and Cooper, and barn hunting champ, the Amazing Buster Brown. Find
your canine soulmate at the Tillamook Animal Rescue adoption booth. And don’t forget to buy some veg. 10 am-2 pm, Brooten and Camp Streets.
Labyrinth Festival Tierra Del Mar Lost for something to do this weekend? Join The Labyrinth Society for this celebration of all things circuitous; featuring Circles in the Sand from master labyrinth artist Denny Dyke, guest speakers and family fun. $20 for both days. Children under 12 get in free with paying adult. 9 am-4 pm, three miles north of Pacific City. Register at www.labyrinthnetworknorthwest.org.
INHOUSE Jazz Stone Crest Cellars B&B • Newport The coastal series of house concerts continues with a performance from pianist George Mitchell, accompanied by bassist Shao Way Wu and drummer Dave Averre. 2:30 to 5:30 pm. Admission by suggested donation of $15 to $30. For reservations and directions, call Annie Averre at 360-606-7136 or email aaverre@hotmail.com.
Dog agility trials Newport Intermediate School 8 am-4 pm. See Friday listing for details.
Wednesday, July 22
Thursday, July 23
“Clouds of Sils Maria”
“Grease Sing Along”
“Walk with a Ranger”
Book Sale
Tuna Fisheries Day
Waldport Wednesday Market
Beach Plastic Mosaic
Gleneden Harvest Market
The Newport Performing Arts Center The Bijou’s Summer Film Series continues with this powerful, R-rated drama starring Juliette Binoche. 7 pm, 777 W. Olive Street. $7.50 adults; $7 for seniors/kids. Repeated Monday.
Bijou Theatre • Lincoln City It’s the one that we want; and the folks at the Bijou know it. $2. 11 am, 1624 NE Hwy. 101. Also screening Saturday and Thursday.
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.
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.
Oregon Coast Aquarium • Newport A rare window into the world of this speedy predator, whose migratory path runs along the Oregon Coast. Learn to tie knots like professional fishers, shop for sustainable seafood, sample albacore tuna and more. Included in cost of admission. Open 9 am-6 pm, 2820 S.E. Ferry Slip Road. FMI, go to aquarium.org or call 541-867-FISH.
Waldport Community Center 10 am-4:30 pm, 265 Alsea Hwy.
Sitka Center for Art and Ecology • Otis Enliven your creative spirit in this half-day workshop from Krista Eddy, transforming colorful pieces of plastic collected from Oregon’s coastline into lovely mosaics that raise awareness about ocean pollution. $25. 10 am-2 pm. FMI or to register, call 541-994-5485.
Side Door Café • Gleneden Beach 1-6 pm, 6675 Gleneden Beach Loop.
“Clouds of Sils Maria”
Comedy workshop Newport Public Library Comedy writer Debby Bloom leads this free Willamette Writers workshop on how to make things as funny on the page as they sound in your head. 2-4 pm, 35 NW Nye Street. FMI, go to www. writersontheedge.org.
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.
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.
9 Holes
Mon-Thurs
Fri-Sun
Cart Seat
Twilight (after 3pm)
$22
$24
Add $10
Super Twilight (After 6pm)
$15
$15
Add $10
The Newport Performing Arts Center 7 pm. See Sunday listing for details.
Bon Voyage
Guided paddle
Tuesday, July 21 Guided paddle
Canning class
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.
OSU Extension Service • Tillamook Learn about USDA recommendations, equipment and supplies for canning fish, meat, poultry and vegetables. 6 to 10 pm, 2204 Fourth Street. Registration required. $12 in advance; $15 on the day. FMI, call 503-842-3433.
Restoration Retrospective
Community Drum Circle
Sitka Center for Art and Ecology • Otis JoinartistandecologistGrahamKlagtoexplorefourwatershedrestoration sitesattheCascadeHeadScenicResearchAreaandthencontribute torestorationeffortsbymakinghandmadepaperembeddedwith nativeplantseedstoinstallatthesites.$80.10am-4pm.Toregister,call 541-994-5485.
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 glassenclosed gazebo across from the Performing Arts Center. FMI, call Chandler Davis at 541-272-4615 or email chandler@ chandlerdavis.com.
Summer Golf Rates: Through September 15
• 3245 NE 50th Street • Lincoln City, OR • (541) 994-8442 • chinookwindscasino.com
16 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015
Monday, July 20
2
Dollar
Tuesday
Sitka Center for Art and Ecology • Otis Bid farewell to Sitka Executive Director Jalene Case, who is embarking on a two-year motorbike trip from Canada to the tip of South America. 6 pm. Take Three Rocks Road from Highway 101 and follow the signs. RSVP to mindychaffin@ sitkacenter.org.
Siletz Bay National Wildlife Refuge • Lincoln City 6-8 pm. See Tuesday listing for details.
Shop at the Dock Port Dock 5 • Newport Get a grounding on how to buy seafood right off the boat in this free workshop from Ruby Moon of the OSU Sea Grant Extension Service. Meet at noon on the dock. FMI, call Moon at 541-574-6534.
Clamming clinic Driftwood Public Library • Lincoln City Join shellfish expert Bill Lackner for this free, hands-on class, starting with a 45-minute talk at the library before moving on to dig in the sand of Siletz Bay. 10:15 am, second floor, 801 SW Hwy. 101. FMI, call 800-452-2151 or go to www. oregoncoast.org/crabbing-and-clamming-clinics.
Cello Bop Lincoln County libraries The “Every Hero Has a Story” summer reading program continues with a performance of Gideon Freudmann’s fusion of blues, jazz, folk and much more. Free. Waldport Public Library, 460 NW Hemlock Street, at 10 am; Newport Public Library, 35 NW Nye Street, at 1 pm; and Lincoln City’s Driftwood Public Library, 801 SW Hwy. 101, at 6:30 pm.
Cello Bop
Toledo Street Market Main Street • Toledo 10 am to 3 pm.
“Grease Sing Along” Bijou Theatre • Lincoln City 11 am. See Monday listing for details.
Mingle and Muse Sitka Center for Art and Ecology • Otis A chance to tour the beautiful Sitka campus, enjoy light refreshments and a presentation from woodcarver Stan Peterson. 4:30 pm. Take Three Rocks Road from Highway 101 and follow the signs.
Lincoln County libraries See Wednesday listing for details. Toledo Public Library, 173 NW 7th Street, at 11 am; and Siletz Public Library, 255 S. Gaither Street, at 1 pm.
“The Mousetrap” Theatre West • Lincoln City 7:30 pm. See Friday listing for details.
By Stan Peterson
Choose from nine different sliders - $2 each Microbrew and Macrobrew Draft Pounders - $2 each
Every Tuesday 4pm-10pm
“It’s Better at the Beach” • Aces Bar & Grill • 3245 NE 50th Street • Lincoln City • (541) 994-8232 • chinookwindscasino.com
oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015 • 17
coast calendar
Develop a few laugh lines DEVILS LAKE WATER IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
DEVILS LAKE REVIVAL MUSIC * FOOD * AQUA PLAY * WATERSHED EDUCTAION * FUN
FREE events and activities for the entire family!
Tour Devils Lake by Pontoon Boat See Water Safety Demonstrations Interact with Eco Stewardship Vendors Stand Up Paddle Board & Kayak Lessons Food, Fun & Live Music and more! Music by Ultrasonic Events — DJ Metal!
When: Saturday, July 18, 2015 10am-2pm Where: Regatta Grounds Park from NE 14th St., Lincoln City Sponsored in part by: Ultrasonic Events * Oregon Coast TODAY • Oregon Sports Authority • T&L Septic Organized by Fest~Eval, LLC
The Oregon Coast branch of Willamette Writers will be having a laugh on Saturday, July 18, when they welcome comedy writer Debby Dodds to Newport. Dodds loves laughter. As an actress, she performed in stage shows at both Disneyland and Disney World, did weekly improv and sketch comedy at comedy clubs and bars in Los Angeles and New York City, acted in film and TV, including with Jerry Seinfeld, and opened for Sarah Silverman at the Underground Women in Comedy Festival. As a writer, she has had pieces published in five anthologies, including two New York Times bestsellers as well as The Sun, Portland Family Magazine,
FlashesintheDark.com, Stumptown Underground, The Crimson Crane, Zinkzine.com and Hip Mama. Her essay, “Why Sarah Palin Needs Me as Her SAT Tutor,” was an
editor’s pick on Salon.com and she won “Best Humorous Essay” and “Fan Favorite” in The Attic’s contest at Wordstock 2013 and Pitch Prize at The Willamette Writers Conference 2015. She performs and reads humor pieces regularly with Spilt Milk Comedy in Portland. The program begins at 7 pm at the Newport Visual Arts Center, 777 NW Beach Drive, with an open mic for local writers following the presentation. General admission is $6; students are admitted free. The next day, Sunday, July 19, Dodds will lead a free comedywriting workshop from 2 to 4 pm at Newport Public Library, 35 NW Nye Street. For more information, go to www.writersontheedge.org.
RESIDENT EASEL
Visitors to the Cape Perpetua Scenic Area this summer should keep their eyes peeled for an easel among the rocks and trees. The painter behind it will likely be Colleen Caubin, who was recently selected as the scenic area’s newest resident artist. “I’m very honored to be chosen,” Caubin said, “and I look forward to helping people connect with these amazing surroundings through art.” Caubin, who has been creating art her entire life and has made a living as a professional artist and art instructor, moved to Newport three years ago to paint the Oregon Coast. “I feel like I’ve been in paradise ever since,” she said. Now in its second year, Cape Perpetua’s Visiting Artist program stations an artist in the scenic area throughout the summer to create art, interact
18 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015
with visitors and lend a hand to people who want to break out a brush themselves. Caubin specializes in oils and pastel painting, but has
experience in several mediums. “There’s hardly any art form I haven’t tried,” she said. Visitors and other artists are invited to join Caubin from 11 am to 3 pm on Saturday, July 18; Sunday, July 26; Saturday, Aug. 1; and Sunday, Aug. 16, within the Cape Perpetua Scenic Area, three miles south of Yachats. Caubin also has created a Facebook page to showcase her and others’ work during the residency. For more information, contact Cape Perpetua staff at 541-547-3289.
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Tickets are now on sale for “Come Blow Your Horn,” the latest production from the Porthole Players theater company, which opens on Friday, July 24, in Newport. The play, the first from popular playwright Neil Simon, is an uproarious show bordering on farce, described by The New York Times as “A slick, lively and funny comedy!” Set in 1961, the era of Mad Men and the Rat Pack, the play tells the story of Buddy who, fed up of living with his parents, moves in with his older brother Alan, a 30-ish swinging bachelor with time, money and women to spare. Alan welcomes his rebellious and eager younger brother into his den of iniquity. Buddy wants to be a writer but his father only wants him to take over the family business, the largest manufacturer of wax fruit on the East coast. The mother only wants peace in the family even if it makes her nauseous.
Meanwhile, Alan’s upstairs neighbor Peggy has stars in her eyes, while his favorite girl Connie has a song in her heart. The play stars Mick Mugnai as Buddy and Hovey Grosvenor as Alan, with Eric Schindler as the father, Betsy Henderson as the mother, Jessica Moll as Peggy and Mandy Richman as Connie. The run opens on Friday, July 24, and will continue through Aug. 9, with 7:30 pm performances on Fridays and Saturdays and 2 pm matinées on Sundays. All performances take place in the small theater at the Newport Performing Arts Center, 777 W. Olive Street. Tickets are $16 for general admission or $20 for front tables, which come with New York deli-style treats. General admission tickets are available by calling 541-265-2787, online at www.coastarts. org or dropping by the box office. Front table tickets are only available through the box office.
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oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015 • 19
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3305 S.W. Hwy. 101 • Lincoln City • 541-996-2230 20 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015
one man’s beach C O M M E N TA R Y • B Y M A T T L O V E
Elation and victory
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with ‘Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance’ or decades I’d seen copies of “Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance” by Robert Pirsig in bookstores, libraries, garage sales, thrift stores, everywhere. But I never bothered reading it until last month when I found a worn edition entombed in a box of discarded books ready for the recycling center. You never know what rescuing something from oblivion can do to you: dogs, cats, books, records, ideas, abandoned dairy farms, people, students. When I think about it, virtually everything wonderful and unexpected in my life has resulted from rescuing discarded things, living and inanimate. After finishing “Zen,” it instantly occurred to me that had I read this book in my mid 30s, it probably would have changed my entire teaching and (later) writing styles. I also would have derived tremendous inspiration from learning the fact that the book, published in 1974 and still in print, was rejected 121 times and went on to sell 5 million copies — a world record for a book with the highest number of rejections. I’ve just about hit 121 rejections from national publishers for my book ideas so why not keep writing? Why not keep writing in the meandering, inquiring method of “Zen” and see where the ultimate literary and life journey leads? Many people reading this essay have read this counterculture classic. If you haven’t, you should, but not for a nostalgic return to 1974 when coffee was coffee and travelers needed paper maps and pay phones. Rather, read “Zen” to
reappraise contemporary culture with a similar lens that Pirsig employed. You might find how shockingly modern this book sounds. Wait! Isn’t this a column about the ocean and beaches? Yes, it is. Keep reading. I’m wandering my way to the sea in exactly the same manner as Pirsig did in his book. I don’t want to give too much away about “Zen” here, but the core of the story is Pirsig’s discursive and digressive motorcycle journey (with his troubled son) through the high country of the Western United States, including Eastern and Central Oregon, until he finally reaches the ocean in Northern California. There, Pirsig remarks: “We round a sharp turn up an overhanging cliff. The ocean stretches forever, cold and blue out there, and produces a strange sense of despair. Coastal people never really know what the ocean symbolizes to landlocked inland people — what a great distant dream it is, present but unseen in the deepest levels of subconsciousness, and when they arrive at the ocean and the conscious images are compared with the subconscious dream there is a sense of defeat at having come so far to be so stopped by a mystery that can never be fathomed. The source of it all.” Reading that passage almost made me stand up. I had never thought of the ocean that way
because I see it every day of my life. There is no despair and defeat in me whatsoever when I take Sonny the old husky to the beach and do what is whatever we do there (I’m still trying to invent a new word for it). On the contrary, I feel elation and victory near the ocean, the source of it all, and it is no mystery why: I came from water and will return there one day, to complete the eternal cycle. It took some years living on the Oregon Coast to figure this out, but I did, and it has made all the difference in my world. I was so moved reading “Zen” that I developed a writing/creative thinking workshop from the experience. I field-tested it with my English credit recovery students at Astoria High School in May and it produced the most interesting and introspective writing of the year. Before the workshop, I had no idea where it would go or end up, which is the point of the book. You just meander as a writer, observe, recount, reflect, inquire, stay off the metaphorical main highways of life, and don’t eat in metaphorical chain restaurants. Something good will come of it. Here are the prompts. If anyone chooses to write on them or share with their students, please let me know. 1. What is quality in your life and thought? 2. What do you know how to fix? 3. What do you doubt most in life? 4. What do you have the most enthusiasm (gumption) for in life? 5. What’s your favorite cure for boredom? 6. Make a to-do list to improve your life: 7. Why do people do things half ass in life? Do you? Why? 8. What’s an assumption in American life that must be challenged? Why? 9. Respond to this statement: “Grades really cover up failure to teach.” 10. Is technology a “death force” in American cultural life? Explain why or why not. 11. Where would you rather be? Riding the high country or walking near the ocean. Explain. 12. Respond to this statement: “Cell phones have introduced ugliness and clumsiness into my actions and thoughts.” 13. Write about one side of an American coin for 30 minutes. Matt Love is the author/editor of 13 books about Oregon, including “A Nice Piece of Astoria: A Narrative Guide.” They are available at coastal bookstores and through www.nestuccaspitpress.com.
oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015 • 21
n a t u r a l i s t ’s c a l e n d a r
GULLS GONE WILD A guide to the Oregon Coast’s most endearing mascot
THE SEA-GULL Hark to the whimper of the sea-gull; He weeps because he’s not an ea-gull. Suppose you were, you silly sea-gull. Could you explain it to your she-gull? – Ogden Nash It’s hard to pity the gull. The seagull is gregarious, opportunistic and omnivorous to the core, and is found at every beach, wayside and parking lot on the Oregon Coast — anywhere there’s food to be had. What other bird will alight just two feet from your picnic lunch and look you straight in the eye? “Well?” You can almost hear it say. “Are you going to eat that?” Perhaps, like a braggart athlete, this bird suffers from its own confidence, at least in the public relations arena. It has been called a rat with wings and a noisy nuisance, accused of spreading disease and of preying on more vulnerable bird populations. The gifts it leaves behind — on vehicles, stairways, decks and, worst of all, on heads and shoulders — only serve to cement its bad reputation. What’s a gull to do? We’ll start with the facts, and try to dispel a few rumors flying around about this adaptable creature.
Which gulls make their home on the central coast? The most common gull species here is the Western gull, Larus occidentalis.
“For most gulls, it is not flying that matters, but eating. For this gull, though, it was not eating that mattered, but flight.” – Richard Bach, Jonathan Livingston Seagull
probably exaggerated, but they probably do eat a lot of carrion.” They can swallow foods of tremendous variety and size; Lowe said that in the 1980s, when gulls had unfettered access to open dumps, he saw chicken bones and spare ribs that had been regurgitated at gulleries. One Oregon Coast TODAY reader tells the story of a gull that swooped down on a bucket of crab bait on a Newport dock and, after some difficulty, swallowed a full-sized chicken drumstick.
What else do they do well?
It’s a large gull, 24 to 26 inches long with a 4-½ foot wingspan. Generally, it has a dark gray back and wings, a white head and underparts, yellow to dark eyes, yellow bill with a red spot and pink legs. The Western is the only species that breeds here, so it’s commonly seen throughout the year. A flock of large gulls in a parking lot is likely to be mostly Western gulls with a smattering of glaucouswinged gulls, flying on the southern edge of their Pacific Northwest territory.
Where do they nest? Western gulls breed in April, making nests of vegetation on offshore islands and inaccessible cliffs, as well as under bridges, on flat roofs and on pilings around estuaries. They generally lay two to three eggs, with the hatchlings staying on the nest as late as August. One of the best places on the Central Coast to observe the offshore breeding behavior is at Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area, said Roy Lowe, former refuge manager for the Oregon Coast National
Wildlife Refuge Complex. He likes observing the Western gulls in the breeding zone for another reason, too. “The only way to tell the sexes apart is when they are standing together in pairs,” he said. “The female is a slightly smaller bird, with a smaller head. It’s fun to be able to know who’s who.”
What do they eat? The Western gull’s natural diet is open-ocean and intertidal invertebrates, and fish. It will follow
22 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015
marine mammals to scavenge fish and is a major predator (eggs to adults) of seabird colonies. “As a group, they are generalists that can eat all sorts of things: garbage, bugs, fish, sea stars, and the young and eggs of other sea birds,” said ornithologist Wayne Hoffman, who manages the Mid-coast Watersheds Council. “People have celebrated gulls in the past, saying that they clean up otherwise smelly stuff on the beaches. Their effectiveness at that is
“They’re very good fliers, and for the size of their wings they have relatively small body masses,” Hoffman said. “That makes them good soarers, with a slow stall speed.” Compare seagulls to common murres, which have heavy bodies in proportion to their wings. “The murre has to flap really fast to get going. It can fly fast, but it can’t fly slow,” Hoffman said. “If it eased up on power, it would fall out of the sky. Gulls, on the other hand, are good at using air currents, so you’ll often see them soaring along just above the edges of the bluff, where there’s an updraft.” Often seen dropping crustaceans onto rocks to break their shells, or stealing food from much larger animals, gulls are thought to be clever and resourceful. continued on page 23
n a t u r a l i s t ’s c a l e n d a r continued from page 22
Do Western gulls migrate? Yes, Lowe said, “but we don’t have a good handle on exactly where they go. Thousands are born and breed in the Farallon Islands (in San Francisco Bay), and then come up here. Some go south from there, to southern California.” In the mid-1980s, Lowe took part in a project that banded gulls from this area, and tracked their movements through observation reports from the public. One bird born here was found near Half Moon Bay, California.
Where can I see the more unusual gulls? Not all gulls are as gregarious as the Western and glaucous-winged, and instead like to forage off shore whenever they can. During a heavy storm, however, strong winds will blow these oceangoing gulls into shore, and they congregate with other gulls at the mouths of rivers, or in more protected estuaries. Head out right after a storm has passed, and use a scope or pair of binoculars to spot the newcomers in the flock. “After storms, you can sometimes see gulls like the black legged kittiwake, which breeds in Alaska and is normally found offshore,” Lowe said. “If I’ve got a scope, I look for different species and leg bands, noting what color and on which leg.” Later, he’ll report his leg band notes to the national bird banding lab.
of the nesting season, Lowe said. They include ring-billed, California, mew and Thayer’s gulls. In the late summer and early fall, around the same time as the migration of brown pelicans, the coast is also host to Heermann’s Gulls, which are smaller, dusky gulls with dark red, black tipped bills. Gulls breed in many different locations, both on the coast and far inland, which is why the term “sea gull” is not factually correct, Lowe said.
What’s the easiest way to identify the gull species I see? Bring a field guide and cross your fingers. Large gulls can be very difficult to identify, even for avid birders, for several reasons. First, plumage will change
significantly for the first three to four years of life. All the juveniles of the larger species, the Western, glaucous-wing, herring and Thayer’s gulls, are variations of mottled brown and gray f rom head to tail. Second, the hybrid mix of the Western and glaucouswing gull has many different expressions and patterns, and can sometimes resemble a juvenile of either species. Third, said ornithologist Wayne Hoffman, spots and markings on feathers tend to fade over time, so that a bird may look very different f rom August to the following April. Some of the smaller gulls, like the Heermann’s, Bonaparte’s and ringbilled, have more distinct adult features.
Do gulls spread disease or illness to humans? Gulls got their infectious reputation, in part, from their love for garbage scows, fish processing plants and city dumps, which provided a ready source of food for these scavengers. At one time, two decades ago, rodent fleas were found on Farallon Island, presumably transported with the garbage by the gulls. But there’s no evidence to suggest that fleas, or any of the viruses they might carry, were ever passed from gull to human. What’s more, nearly all the garbage from the coast is transported to a central facility, where it is usually covered with soil right away, Lowe said, leaving no time for a gull colony to
get settled. Hoffman adds a caution: “I cannot think of any communicable diseases that are regularly spread from gulls to humans. But if the avian flu gets here, people who are feeding gulls or around them, like researchers, might be at greater risk.”
Is it OK to feed the gulls? Hoffman said that while feeding a gull your day-old bread doesn’t really hurt it, it doesn’t really help it either. “The bread is probably not as nutritious as what they tend to eat on their own,” he said, “but it’s not doing any damage.” Bob Sallinger, conservation director with the Audubon Society of Portland, disagrees. “Bread is particularly bad for birds,
in that it expands after being ingested and can cause serious digestive tract problems,” he said. The biggest problem, biologists say, is in attracting large numbers of birds on a regular basis, to the same location, where bird illnesses can quickly spread. For most restaurant, hotel and homeowners on the beach, it’s not a question of bird endocrinology or avian flu, but simple math: Feeding the gulls = more gulls = more mess. The next time you’re watching the gulls plying the updraft or eating mussels with gusto, perhaps you’ll see gulls in a new light — more like Jonathan Livingston Seagull, that most enlightened of birds, than that pack of idiots, the “Mine! Mine!” gang from the movie, “Finding Nemo.”
Are there other species that spend part of the year in Oregon? Yes, as many as a dozen different gulls visit outside
oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015 • 23
potpourri
Have your day in court
Art around the neck and ears and other places.
Take a bead on this Jeweler, Anja Chavez is the spotlight artisan at the Yaquina Art Association Gallery from Saturday, July 18, through July 31. She displays a variety of necklaces, earrings and bracelets formed from tiny beads creating colorful jewelry. The display is open daily from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 789 N.W. Beach Drive in Nye Beach. Chavez was born and raised in Germany. She moved to the states in 1988, where she first lived in California, then Albuquerque, N.M. In 2001, her family moved to Oregon. “The intended destination was Astoria, but Newport had a pull on us,” Chavez says, and they didn’t make it any farther. Since she’s lived here, Chavez has earned three associates degrees, which she says helps her in her artistic career. Chavez is a member in three galleries — ForArtsake in the Nye Beach district, Yaquina Arts Association in Newport and the Pacific Artist Alliance in Lincoln City. She is a partial owner/ member of these galleries, and a vendor at the Newport Farmer’s market since 2002. Chavez has been beading
since 1991. She learned from a Navajo woman in a onedaymclass. Since that day, she beads each day. Chavez says, “My beads travel anywhere with me: on road trips to the valley, camping, or even on airplanes to Germany; joking that she “would go without a change of clothes, but my beads have to come with me. “ She says she is fascinated by colors. “Combinations of various colors can evoke so many emotions, and I can get lost for hours just looking at different shades of beads in one particular color.,” she says. “Shapes also play a big role in my designs: symmetry is very important, and so is the “softness” of the creation. There has to be a certain fluid motion to each piece, or it just does not sit right”with me.” Her four children are all very much involved in her beadwork. Daughter Alina has started to learn certain stitches necessary to complete a piece, and Chavez’s boys have all helped assemble smaller creations. Each one of her children has been seen behind her tables, selling her jewelry.
Listen up basketball fans — you have precisely four weeks to get your game together before Hoops at the Beach descends on Lincoln City to sort the LeBrons from the yawns. The 3-on-3 street basketball tournament will set up at the Lincoln City Outlets on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 15 and 16, offering fun competition for players aged eight and older. Play will begin at 10 am each day in courts set up on the upper parking lot of the outlets, along with registration, food, sponsor booths and a stage for award presentations. Brackets for youth divisions start at 17 and under, with registration priced at $125 per team. Adult divisions start at 18 and over
and are $150 per team, with a maximum of four players per team. To register, go to www. oregoncoast.org/hoopsat-the-beach and click on “Register Online.” Teams that have registered by August 2 will receive a t-shirt and goodie bag at registration check-in. The top
two teams in each age division receive awards, while winners in the “Top Gun” professional division will take home cash and merchandise prizes. Team schedules will be available online by Thursday, Aug. 13, as well as at packet pickup on Friday night and Saturday morning. Phil Robertson, event
It’s no bull,
whip it While it’s true the Pacific Northwest is famous for its forests, there’s one we often overlook — the offshore kelp forest that thrives beneath the surface of our churning coastal waters. Easily its most impressive member, and the most common seaweed to wash up on our local beaches, is Nereocystis luetkeana, known by the more familiar names of bullwhip kelp, bull kelp, ribbon kelp, horsetail kelp, and sea otter’s cabbage. Actually a complex algae (specifically, the largest in the family of brown algae), bullwhip kelp can be found from Monterey, California, to
the Aleutian Islands in Alaska and grows in large fields in the subtidal zone. The fastestgrowing kelp in the world, it is an “annual” seaweed, changing from a single spore in the spring to a mature plant by autumn. During the summer months, when growth peaks, it can gain up to 10 inches per day to eventually reach a length of 120 feet. Nereocystis (Greek for “mermaid’s bladder”), clings to the rocky ocean floor with a holdfast, or rootlike structure, that keeps it tethered in place. From the holdfast grows a long stalk (called a stipe), that quickly becomes hollow as it
24 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015
Photo by Lynette Rae McAdams
This massive tangle of bullwhip kelp washed ashore near Ocean Park, Washington.
reaches for the water’s surface. At the end of the stipe is the kelp’s airtight trademark bulb, which is filled with a gas containing carbon monoxide, and floats high in the water, keeping the kelp upright. Ribbon-like blades grow from the top of the bulb and spread out like hair across the surface of the sea, converting sunlight into food through
director for All Ways Traveling and Promotions, said the contest is a great drug-, alcohol- and tobaccofree event for families visiting Lincoln City. “The event was the brainchild of Diane Kusz, general manager of Lincoln City Outlets, and my father Roger Robertson, of All Ways Traveling and Promotions,” he said. “Diane wanted to bring a new event to the mall, and asked Roger if he had any ideas. He just returned from a 3-on-3 basketball tournament in Salem, got inspired, and Hoops at the Beach was born.” For more information, contact All Ways Traveling and Promotions at 1-800984-4968 or go to www. oregoncoast.org. photosynthesis. Underwater, groves of bullwhip kelp provide shelter for crabs, snails, shrimp, sea stars, sea anemones, and many other marine invertebrates. On the surface, its flowing ribbons are popular with sea otters, who like to snack on the kelp and then wrap themselves in the tendrils to keep from drifting away in the currents while they sleep. A complete source of trace minerals and protein, bullwhip kelp is entirely edible and has been harvested by humans for millennia. Indigenous people used the plant for food and also as a tool, weaving its long stipes into fishing lines and nets, and keeping the bulbs as storage for rendered fat and fish oil. Today, this kelp is still a prominent ingredient in many products, used especially to thicken ice cream, salad dressings, hand lotion and household paints. It is particularly delightful when pickled. — Lynette Rae McAdams
in concert
Jazz runs deep at cellar gig
Answer To find your favorite Central Coast Radio station! 102.7 KYTE # 1 station in Lincoln County The only adult contemporary format on the coast! George Mitchell
R&B and pop. His versatility has made him the piano and keys player of choice for most Northwest bandleaders and a leading accompanist for guest artists in town for symphony and festival engagements. The concert will run from 2:30 to 5:30 pm. Admission is by a suggested donation of $15 to $30, with all net proceeds
going to support local jazz and arts education. To make a reservation and receive directions, call Annie Averre at 360-606-7136 or email aaverre@hotmail.com. Audience members often bring their own beverages and potluck treats to share. For more information, go to www.inhousejazz.org.
ENJOY A SENIOR MOMENT The public is invited to hear the senior recital performance from coastal piano student Carlyn Jefferson at the Newport Performing Arts Center on Saturday, July 18. Jefferson will play classics by Chopin and Debussy, gospel arrangements and popular favorites such as “Malaguena” and the theme from “Pirates of the Caribbean.” Special guest Milo Graamans will also perform. Born in Newport, Jefferson began taking lessons from Suzanne Brown when she five years old. She loved playing music from the start, rarely needing a reminder to practice. She later studied with Dr. Mary Lee Scoville for several years and in 2012 she spent two years studying under Jess Smith. Through Scoville, Jefferson got the opportunity to accompany the Central Coast Chorale and Oregon Coast Community College Choir and for many years also participated in the chorale’s hand bell choir. In church, she has played solo arrangements with small ensembles and with congregational accompanying. She has played in the Coastal Act Productions orchestra and performed duets alongside Graamans.
The concert will begin at 7:30 pm at 777 W. Olive Street. There is no charge but donations are accepted.
1400 KBCH AM Lincoln City, 820 KWDP AM Waldport & 1310 KNPT AM Newport News, Talk PLUS Local High School, OSU, U of O and TRAILBLAZERS Live Play by Play! 96.7 KCRF FM our Classic Rocker 92.7 KNCU 92 FM Country Tune into your favorite Yaquina Bay Communications radio station
WE ARE ON THE AIR EVEN WHEN THE POWER IS OUT!
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4933 SW Hwy. 101 • 541-994-2427 • Lincoln City • morart.net
N OW PLAY IN G Blyth e Dan n e r & Sam Ellio t
I’LLSEEY OU IN ShoMwYtimDREAM S es7/17-7/23
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The INHOUSE series of coastal jazz concerts will continue on Sunday, July 19, with a performance from pianist George Mitchell at Stone Crest Cellars B&B in Newport. Mitchell will be joined by bassist Shao Way Wu and drummer Dave Averre. From the age of seven, Mitchell displayed a musical maturity and talent that, by his early 20s, landed him engagements with Diana Ross and jazz legends such as Sonny Stitt, Philly Jo Jones, Richie Cole, Eddie Harris, Jon Hendricks and Kirk Whalum. When not touring, Mitchell pursues his first love of playing jazz piano and Hammond B-3 organ on the local and regional scene. He is highly sought after as a studio musician, with credentials on countless Northwest artists’ albums. Mitchell lends his musical voice to all jazz styles,
WHY ARE YOU READING THIS?
SUM M ER M ORN IN G M ATIN EES! Sa t.,M o n .,Thu r.Ju ly 18,20,23
PG13
Frid a y & Sa tu rd a y 2:00 5:15 8:15 Su n d a y --Thu rsd a y 2:00 4:30 7:30
BIJOU THEATRE
GREASE Sin g Alo n g ! PG 11:00AM $2 Specia lSa tu rd a y la te 10:30pm sho w
1624 NE HWY 101, LINCOLN CITY 541-994-8255 • cinemalovers.com
oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015 • 25
s o u n dwave s Longest running Pronto Pup Restaurant in the U.S.! Have a Pronto Pup Party!
Get 6 for just $14! Pronto Pup is the world’s original Corn Dog, made fresh before your eyes!
PLUS... CHEESEBURGERS, CHICKEN STRIPS, CRISPY FRENCH FRIES & MORE! Pronto Pup – Next to the Salmon River Market in Otis Open 11am-6pm • Seven Days Just East of Highway 101 on Highway 18 46-14
NOW PLAYING LINCOLN COUNTY AREA EVENTS
t Newport Performing Arts Center: COMMUNITY CONCERT – SUMMER MUSIC CAMP YOUTH PERFORM, RED OCTOPUS THEATRE CO. – “ONE DAY TO PLAY” 24-HOUR THEATRE EVENT, “SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION” t Lincoln City Cultural Center: CHALK ART FESTIVAL, SCOTT KIRBY’S MAIN STREET SOUVENIR t North Lincoln County Historical Museum, Lincoln City: EVERGREEN STRING QUARTET t Newport Public Library: LITERARY FLICKS – “TORTILLA FLAT” t Gleneden Beach Community Club: LINCOLN POPS BIG BAND DANCE
OREGON COAST COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS
More online at coastarts.org
C an’t beachcom b... Find Treasures H ere!
R ed B arn Flea M art
Friday, July 17 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. LISA MANN & DIANE BLUE — Rhythm and blues guitarist Mann plays alongside soul-stirring vocalist and harmonica player Blue. 9 pm, Roadhouse 101, 4649 SW Hwy 101, Lincoln City, 541-994-7729. BRET LUCICH SHOW — An experience to remember from this singer-songwriter, entertainer and musician, with a wide variety of music for listening and dancing. 8-11 pm in the Attic Lounge, Salishan Spa & Golf Resort, 7760 Hwy. 101, 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. SONS OF THE BEACHES — Paul Bogaard and Bill Stiffler break out the bass and fabulous harmonies, while Doug Thurber brings the mandolin. 6-8 pm, Club 1216, located inside Canyon Way Restaurant and Bookstore, 1216 SW Canyon Way, Newport, 541-265-8319. RICHARD SILEN & DEANNE BRISTOW — Guitar playing, singer-songwriter Richard Silen, accompanied by Deane Bristow on an array of harmonicas, bring an evening of entertainment as you dine. Tunes from the American Songbook, blues standards as well as Silen’s original compositions are certain to add to your experience. 6:30-9 pm, The Drift Inn, 124 Hwy. 101 N., Yachats, 541-547-4477.
Saturday, July 18 NEIL DARLING BAND — A gypsy soul band with a sound like no other. $5. 9 pm, The San Dune Pub, 127 Laneda Avenue, Manzanita, 503-368-5080. THE RENEE HILL BAND — A close-knit group of friends with an array of styles including rock, R&B, country, blues and folk. A real American band to be sure. 9 pm, Roadhouse 101, 4649 SW Hwy 101, Lincoln City, 541-994-7729. CURTIS INTERRUPT US — Will the music be as unforgettable as the name? Come along and find out. 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. RICHARD SILEN AND DEANE BRISTOW — A friendly mix of Silen’s originals, ballads and blues standards and a lot of fun stuff that shows how great American music is. All done with Bristow’s harmonica
Open Daily 9 to 5 PM 33920 Hwy. 101 S. in Cloverdale
Between Cloverdale & Hebo
MAKE US YOUR DESTINATION!
SUMMER HOURS! OPEN DAILY AT 11:30AM Friday, July 17
Lisa Mann & Diane Blue Saturday, July 18
Renee Hill Band D KEN WEE IALS! SPEC • Great Food • Great Drink • Coast’s BEST Live Music
HAPPY HOUR
3-5:30 PM
GRAB A GROWLER TO GO!
ROADHOUSE101.COM RUSTYTRUCKBREWING.COM Family-Friendly Dining 4649 SW HWY 101 • Lincoln City 541-994-7729
Diane Blue • Friday, July 17, in Lincoln City
26 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015
adding some spice to the rue. 9-11:30pm, Nana’s Irish Pub, 613 NW 3rd Street, Newport, 541-574-8787. PARISH GAP — Timeless rock for your dancing pleasure. 8:30 pm–1 am, The Bay Haven Inn, 608 SW Bay Blvd, Newport, 541-265-7271. FRANS PAUL BOGART, AKA SONS OF THE BEACHES —
Blues and folk with a beach flavor. 6:30 pm, The Drift Inn, 124 Hwy. 101 N., Yachats, 541-547-4477. AARON ENGLISH — Epic, world-beat-influenced art rock a la Peter Gabriel and Led Zeppelin, driven by English’s vivid lyrics, acrobatic voice and deft piano work, with accompaniment from Jessa Young. 6 pm, Yachats Farm Store, 348 Hwy. 101 N. Yachats, 541-547-3884.
Sunday, July 19 JOE WRABEK — Guitar and original country vocals. 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. RONNIE JAY DUO — Acoustic American music on guitar and harmonica. 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. Adultsnonly. 4-7 pm, Moby Dick’s Seafood and Spirits, 448 SW Coast Hwy., Newport, 541-265-7847. ALLISON & VICTOR — This singer-songwriter, saxophone duo connects grown-ups and little people alike, blending roots music, jazz, folk, blues, a little funk, originals and some jazz standards to create a fusion of musical forms uniquely their own. 6:30-9 pm, The Drift Inn, 124 Hwy. 101 N., Yachats, 541-547-4477.
Monday, July 20 RONNIE JAY DUO — Singin’and playin’guitar and harmonica on swingin’tunes by Frank, Hank, Duke and Willie. Accompanied by Richard
continued on page 27
s o u n dwave s continued from page 26 Robitaille on percussion. 6:30-9 pm, The Drift Inn, 124 Hwy. 101 N., Yachats, 541-547-4477.
Tuesday, July 21 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. MICHAEL SHAY — With the nuance of a classically trained musician, the grit of a hard-traveling Texas troubadour and a taste for almost every style of music under the sun, Shay’s folk and alt-country songwriting sensibilities reflect a vision comfortably outside any “Americana”box while still evoking his earliest influences: Townes Van Zandt, Neil Young, Dylan and the Dead. 6:30-9 pm, The Drift Inn, 124 Hwy. 101 N., Yachats, 541-547-4477.
Wednesday, July 22 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. WINTERLINGS — Folk and roots music. 6:30-9 pm, The Drift Inn, 124 Hwy. 101 N., Yachats, 541-547-4477.
Thursday, July 23 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, 541-7652111. OPEN MIKE NIGHT — Hosted by Amy Pattison. All welcome. 7 to 10 pm, Café Mundo, 209 NW Coast Street, Newport, 541-574-8134. WINTERLINGS — Folk and roots music. 6:30-9 pm, The Drift Inn, 124 Hwy. 101 N., Yachats, 541-547-4477.
Friday, July 24 COUNTERFEIT CASH — Check the watermark before proceeding
with this tribute to the Man in Black. $5. 9 pm, The San Dune Pub, 127 Laneda Avenue, Manzanita, 503-368-5080. 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. FRANCO & THE STINGERS — Get stung by this Chicago-style blues band that will make you want to get up out of your seat and dance the night away. 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. WINTERLINGS — Seattle duo Wolff Bowden and Amanda Birdsall are both songwriters and multi-instrumentalists, taking turns singing lead and harmony vocals. Featuring guitar, ukulele, violin, banjitar, percussion and more. 6-8 pm, Club 1216, located inside Canyon Way Restaurant and Bookstore, 1216 SW Canyon Way, Newport, 541-265-8319. STEEL WOOL — Café Mundo scoured the state to find this act from Eugene. Acoustic rock reborn. 7 to 10 pm, Café Mundo, 209 NW Coast Street, Newport, 541-574-8134. 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.
Saturday, July 25 MARGO TUFO — Etta James herself has referred to Margo as “the
white Etta James.”Enough said. $5. 9 pm, The San Dune Pub, 127 Laneda Avenue, Manzanita, 503-368-5080. SATISFI — This Portland-based reggae rock band is bringing the beat.
The Winterlings • Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in Yachats and Newport Come join them and bring the boogie. 9 pm, Roadhouse 101, 4649 SW Hwy 101, Lincoln City, 541-994-7729. THE LARRY BLAKE MEDICINE SHOW BAND — A hot combination of jazz, jug and musical mayhem. 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. PAUL BOGAARD — Blues and folk with a beach flavor. 9-11:30pm, Nana’s Irish Pub, 613 NW 3rd Street, Newport, 541-574-8787. 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. JUNE RUSHING TRIO — Local favorites playing all the classics. 6:30 pm, The Drift Inn, 124 Hwy. 101 N., Yachats, 541-547-4477.
100 NW A STREET
Sunday, July 26 SHER IRELAND — Acoustic guitar and vocals. 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.
RICHARD SILEN AND DEANE BRISTOW — Guitar playing, singer-songwriter Richard Silen, accompanied by Deane Bristow on an array of harmonicas, bring an evening of entertainment as you dine. Tunes from the American Songbook, blues standards as well as Silen’s original compositions are certain to add to your experience. 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. HELLO DOLLFACE — Ashley Edwards and Jesse Ogle play salty, sweet, aggressive, visceral, bass-heavy, disco-plated, live percussive backbeats. Try saying that five times fast. 6:30-9 pm, The Drift Inn, 124 Hwy. 101 N., Yachats, 541-547-4477.
Don’t see your favorite band? Paint the time, date and venue on the bow of your dory and ride it right up the ramp at Mid City Plaza. Landlubber? Just email the details to news@oregoncoasttoday.com.
The Center for God’s Living Heart is celebrating its Grand Opening with an all day Meta-Event and Vendor Fair! Saturday, August 8, 2015 10am - 5pm There will be 25+ hprofessional healers, metaphysical practitioners and speakers, highquality vendors and amazing artists showcasing some of the highest st vibrational gems, minerals, art, jewelry, gifts and products offered on the coast this summer! Maybe you can find the healing you are looking for here at the beach. www.godslivingheart.org 541-264-5505 324 SW Coast Highway 101, PO Box 1853, Newport, OR
oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015 • 27
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ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE U S E R S
R E V U E
G E O R G E C S C O T T
E D S A W L V E I R D E B B M I R O U N O W N S A I C I T E R N I S G E U P B R A O N E L I N T I M E Z O T A U T E N
M A S C E A S T E N S
W I N S J A L O P E Y E B A A X E D N S L E P A S A U L K U D O N L P I P S E G I A P H E R E A T T E C H R T O D E S O U D I
O M E I E S L L S A C A D E M Y A W A R D
R A D I U M
S T E P P E
R A T O N
T R E N T
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: WHO LIVES (LIVED) HERE? (e.g., The White House. Answer: U.S. presidents (Barack Obama).) FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. Graceland mansion 2. 10 Downing Street 3. Monticello, Virginia
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PUZZLE BY JASON FLINN
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It “refreshes naturally,” in old ads
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“Lie Down in Darkness” author, 1951
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Opposite of humility
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Rainmaker?
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Changes the locks again?
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“Ooooh!”
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Prefix with byte that means 1015
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Some univ. hirees
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Part of a rack
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Company that owns the Seattle Mariners
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Mae West’s “___ Angel” Fit (in) Khrushchev’s dissent Some banned literature Salinger dedicatee Commercial lead-in to Geo Carrier to Seoul, for short
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.
Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.20 per minute; or, with puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). credit card, 1-800-814-5554. (Or, just wait for next week’s TODAY.) Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/studentcrosswords Share tips: nytimes.com/puzzleforum. Crosswords for young. solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.
PH.D. LEVEL 7. Apsley House (Number One, London) 8. Domus Sanctae Marthae (Saint Martha’s House) 9. Chawton Cottage, England ANSWERS: 1. Elvis Presley. 2. The British prime minister (David Cameron). 3. Thomas Jefferson. 4. The Vanderbilts. 5. William Randolph Hearst. 6. Beatrix Potter. 7. Duke of Wellington. 8. Pope Francis. 9. Jane Austen. 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. Biltmore House, North Carolina 5. Casa Grande, San Simeon 6. Hill Top, Cumbria, England
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residents 2 Acquainted with 3 Papal name last used in 1958 4 Was a high school sprinter, say 5 Third-largest city of the Roman Empire 6 Lunch container, for some 7 Roosters … or not roosters? 8 Big Apple subway line 9 Something exploited by a tax adviser 10 Safety icon 11 Antler part 12 Astronomical distance: Abbr. 13 German electrical pioneer 16 Cuddles, in a way 18 Model ___ Wek 22 Awkward 23 European carp 24 Delude 25 It may hold the solution 26 Indian flatbreads 27 John Irving’s “A Prayer for Owen ___”
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“Buona ___” (parting phrase in Italy)
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The heavens “The Lion King” queen Grain in Nutri-Grain Vivacity Searches for the useful parts of, as data Deadly or human Orphan of British literature M.D. specialty Man on a mission, maybe From one perspective Wall Street and Madison Avenue One side in the Peloponnesian War Theater New Mexico’s ___ Ski Valley Record flaw
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Toyota sports car 6 Uncle on “The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air” 10 Scene of W.W. II fighting 14 Packing a sting? 15 “Sweet Emotion” band 17 The Olympics or Andes Mints 19 Imbues 20 Hearth instrument 21 Mentaiko, at a sushi bar 22 Last place? 23 White and lighted 29 Segal who wrote “Love Story” 30 Posts 31 Host’s exhortation 33 Be the ultimate nerd, with “out”
No. 0618
28 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015
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ACROSS 1 Old
Edited by Will Shortz
Difficulty Level
Crossword
Last Week’s Answers:
tide tables
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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FARMERS & CRAFTERS
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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
ϲ
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Tillamook Bay, Garibaldi Date
10445 Neahkahnie Creek Road, d, on Hwy. 101 in Manzanita (503) 368-2292
ϭϬϭ
Thurs., July 16 Fri., July 17 Sat., July 18 Sun., July 19 Mon., July 20 Tues., July 21 Wed., July 22 Thurs., July 23
7:40 am 8:18 am 8:55 am 9:31 am 10:06 am 10:42 am 11:19 am 12:17 am
Tillamook Medical Plaza
Siletz Bay, Lincoln City
1100 Third Street, next to the hospital in Tillamook ok (503) 815-2292
Thurs., July 16 Fri., July 17 Sat., July 18 Sun., July 19 Mon., July 20 Tues., July 21 Wed., July 22 Thurs., July 23
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
7:59 am 8:36 am 9:11 am 9:45 am 10:19 am 10:54 am 11:30 am 12:40 am
Yaquina Bay, Newport Date
ϮϮ
Thurs., July 16 Fri., July 17 Sat., July 18 Sun., July 19 Mon., July 20 Tues., July 21 Wed., July 22 Thurs., July 23
7:21 am 7:58 am 8:33 am 9:07 am 9:41 am 10:16 am 10:52 am 12:02 am
Alsea Bay, Waldport Date
TillamookRegionalMC.org
ϭϬϭ
For significant pain, injury or difficulty breathing, always dial 9-1-1 for emergency care.
/LQFROQ &LW\
Thurs., July 16 Fri., July 17 Sat., July 18 Sun., July 19 Mon., July 20 Tues., July 21 Wed., July 22 Thurs., July 23
7:58 am 8:37 am 9:13 am 9:49 am 10:24 am 10:59 am 11:36 am 12:34 am
at the Lincoln City Cultural Center
540 NE Hwy. 101 lincolncityfarmersmarket.org
Low Tides
-1.2 -1.1 -0.8 -0.4 0.0 0.6 1.2 2.1
High Tides
7:41 pm 8:24 pm 9:06 pm 9:49 pm 10:34 pm 11:23 pm --12:00 pm
2.3 2.3 2.2 2.2 2.2 2.2 -1.8
1:08 am 1:50 am 2:31 am 3:10 am 3:50 am 4:31 am 5:17 am 6:11 am
8.5 8.3 8.0 7.6 7.1 6.6 6.1 5.6
7:52 pm 8:35 pm 9:18 pm 10:02 pm 10:49 pm 11:41 pm --12:10 pm
1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.7 1.7 -1.4
12:37 am 1:18 am 1:58 am 2:38 am 3:19 am 4:03 am 4:53 am 5:53 am
6.9 6.7 6.4 6.1 5.7 5.2 4.7 4.3
7:14 pm 7:57 pm 8:40 pm 9:24 pm 10:11 pm 11:03 pm --11:32 pm
2.7 2.7 2.6 2.6 2.6 2.5 -2.1
12:28 am 1:09 am 1:49 am 2:29 am 3:10 am 3:54 am 4:44 am 5:44 am
9.0 8.7 8.4 7.9 7.4 6.8 6.2 5.6
7:57 pm 8:40 pm 9:23 pm 10:06 pm 10:51 pm 11:40 pm --12:16 pm
2.3 2.3 2.2 2.1 2.1 2.0 -1.7
12:57 am 1:39 am 2:21 am 3:02 am 3:45 am 4:30 am 5:21 am 6:19 am
7.5 7.3 7.1 6.7 6.3 5.9 5.4 5.0
Low Tides
-0.7 -0.6 -0.4 -0.1 0.2 0.6 1.0 1.6
2:10 pm 2:47 pm 3:22 pm 3:57 pm 4:33 pm 5:09 pm 5:48 pm 6:30 pm
5.6 5.6 5.7 5.7 5.7 5.7 5.7 5.7
High Tides
Low Tides
-1.0 -0.9 -0.6 -0.3 0.1 0.6 1.2 1.9
7.0 7.1 7.1 7.1 7.1 7.1 7.1 7.1
High Tides
Low Tides
-1.1 -0.9 -0.6 -0.2 0.3 0.9 1.5 2.4
2:32 pm 3:08 pm 3:43 pm 4:17 pm 4:51 pm 5:27 pm 6:05 pm 6:48 pm
2:01 pm 2:38 pm 3:13 pm 3:48 pm 4:24 pm 5:00 pm 5:39 pm 6:21 pm
7.2 7.3 7.4 7.4 7.4 7.4 7.4 7.4
High Tides
2:28 pm 3:05 pm 3:41 pm 4:16 pm 4:51 pm 5:27 pm 6:06 pm 6:49 pm
6.2 6.2 6.3 6.3 6.3 6.4 6.4 6.5
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 17, 2015 • 29
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5 0 3 .880 .80 3 4
AF F O RD ABL E BE AC H G E TAW AYS!
P R AC TIC ALLY ON TH E BEAC H ! 1 b d 1 b th, T in y p a rk m o d el, fa b u lo u s lo ca tio n s tep s fro m the b ea ch. s o a ffo rd a b le! 10x12 s hed , tin y vin ta ge s ho p & o cea n view d eck. F irep itin fen ced p riva te ya rd . No S ep tic M L S 15563488 $15 2,000
C UTES T C OTTAG E S TYLE p a rk m o d el 1 Bd 1 Bth, 2 la rge d ecks . T his s a le in clu d es 2 s ep a ra te a d jo in in g ta x lo ts W ha tm o re d o yo u n eed fo r a geta w a y o n the b ea u tifu l Orego n Co a s t? M L S 14730 $139,000
Call these beach brokers
D iscover Pa cific City
CLO V ER DALE
IM M AC ULATE & W ELL LOVED 3 b d 2 b th, o n e level 3 b lo cks to 7.5 m ile lo n g s a n d y o cea n b ea ch. Am a zin gly p riva te, a ll fen ced , w ith m a s s ive d eck Bea u tifu l firep la ce. M L S 15-155 $219,000
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LAKEFR ON T, D EVELOP M EN T o p p o rtu n ity b y the b ea ch! ru s tic la kefro n tcha letfixer o n 4 s m a ll lo ts zo n ed Res o rtRes id en tia l. 2 s ho rtb lo cks to o cea n b ea ch. Zo n in g a llo w s fo r to u ris m d evelo p m en tM L S 14-491 $219,5 00
W a n t Re s ults ? C a ll M ARK S C HUL T S ! PEACEFUL AN D PRIV ATE S a lis ha n ho m e. F a n ta s tic co n tem p o ra ry w ith 2 b ed s a n d 2.5 b a ths , fo res tview s , tw o ga s firep la ces , a n d a fin is hed , hea ted ga ra ge. Hu ge m a s ter s u ite w ith ga s firep la ce, view s fro m every w in d o w ! Y o u w o n ’tw a n tto lea ve ho m e! M L S 13-2279 $329 ,9 9 9
W ES T OF 101 tha tin clu d es 2 b ed s a n d 2 fu ll b a ths . T he kitchen is n ice a n d o p en , a ll the w in d o w s a re vin yl, the gro u n d s a re m a n icu red a n d a to u gh s hed is in clu d ed . M L S 151950 $129 ,500
JUS T L IK E N EW ! 3 b ed s , 2 fu ll b a ths , o p en kitchen a n d livin g a rea a n d S OL AR o n the ro o f! All electric ho m e a n d the b ills a re chea p ! S eller is a licen s ed Rea lto r in Orego n . M L S 13-1014 $18 9 ,000
GREAT N EW PORT BAY V IEW lo t in a q u iet n eighb o rho o d o fb ea u tifu l ho m es . Plen ty o fro o m to b u ild o n this .42 a cre lo t. All u tilities a re a tthe s treetto o ! M L S 151949 $35,000
NMLS 205109 Cell 503-780-3174 AW E IN S P IR IN G W H ITEW ATER VIEW 2 b d 2 b th, s p ecta cu la r lo ca tio n Ro m a n tic fea tu res , New er m a s ter s u ite ha s tra vertin e s ho w er fo r 2, w etb a r, m a s s ive o cea n view tu b , o cea n view d eck. M L S 14283301 $280,900
H AVE A M OTOR H OM E? 3 b d 2 b th view o fT illa m o o k Ba y! E n d o f ro a d s eclu d ed s ettin g, fen ced ya rd . 24X30 S ho p w ith m o to r ho m e s ized d o o r. Hea tPu m p . E vergreen trip le w id e. M L S 15639 $25 0,000
ON E LEVEL w ith Ba y a n d Ocea n view s . 3 b d 2 b th ea s y livin g ho m e . A grea tro o m w ith d eck a n d firep la ce. Qu iets treetin Ocea n Highla n d s w ith w a lkin g tra ils to to w n a n d to the b ea ch. M L S 14-107 $25 5 ,000
C I TY
L IN C O L N
C I TY
L IN C O L N
36 9 1 N W Hw y 101, L in co ln City, OR
Mark Newberry NMLS 1064509 Cell 360-553-9510
© 2015 Evergreen Home Loans is a registered trade name of Evergreen Moneysource Mortgage Company® NMLS ID 3182. Trade/service marks are the property of Evergreen Home Loans. All rights reserved. Licensed under: Washington Consumer Loan Company License CL-3182. 4/15
AFFO RD ABLE BEACH HO M ES L IN C O L N
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Discover what’s possible with Evergreen. Jerry Iverson
ON E LEVEL R EM OD ELED BEAUTY 2 b d 2 b th, ya rd s to T ierra d el M a r’s lo n g s a n d y b ea ch. Va u lted ceilin g, fen ced b a ckya rd . Very p riva te s ettin g On e o ffew Orego n b ea ches a llo w in g ho rs eb a ck rid in g M L S 14029597 $229,900
541- 994- 3577 800- 357- 7653
541-9 6 1-8 8 35
C I TY
M ike S n id o w G R I Prin c ipa lB ro ker m ikesnido w 66@yaho o .co m
P acific City p an oram a! 15-1290
354,900 • M LS
$
L u sh, p rivate retreat! 15-2028
349,000 • M LS
$
Bestb each livin g! 15-1108
299,900 • M LS
$
W en d y S n id o w B ro ker w endyg@telepo rt.co m
A t the B ea ch Rea l Esta te AttheBea c hOnline.c om
541.994.1156
30 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015
A L L O F F ER S CO NS IDER ED O C EA N V IEW YAC H ATS • $259,900 2 bd r. 2 bth, O n e level, w es ts id e ofHw y. A creek ru n s throu g h p rop erty, Tra il a cros s s treetO cea n view from Livin g room a n d ba ck ya rd . G REA T LO CA TIO N ! M LS 15-1314
Ya c h a t s Farmers Market
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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
FO R THO SE SUM M ER O CCA SIO N S
OWN YOUR DREAM OCEANFRONT HOME AT A FRACTION OF THE COST
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
CALL NOW
1221 A NW HWY 101 • LINCOLN CITY (south of Birkenstock)
TO SCHEDULE A TOUR!
541-994-3061
NEWPORT FARMERS MARKET
Rain or Shine!
Plenty of parking at the county parking lot, NW 2nd and Nye Street
LOCALLY GROWN FOR ALL SEASONS
MAXIMUM LUXURY AND VALUE
Across the highway from City Hall Hwy. 101 and Angle St.
PRINCIPAL BROKER
MARK WILLIAMS www.theshores.info vacation@theshores.info
INCLUDED
SATURDAYS 9am to 1pm
OREGON COAST
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oregon coast TODAY • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015 • 31
“You’ve “Yo Youu’ u’ve ’vvee ggot oott yyour oouur hair hhaaiirr combed coom mbbeed bba back acckk aand nndd your yoouur sunglasses ssuung unng ngla gllaasssseess on, onn,, baby…” baab aby… byy… y…” …”
Table Games
R g Summer Rogue S
RIBS
JJuly u ly 1 - AAug ug 8
M d Mondays for f di dinner June through August in the Rogue River Steakhouse A half rack of baby back ribs in our homemade BBQ sauce with baked potato, summer vegetables, side salad and warm bread.
Served 5pm to 10pm $21 per person
AT CHINOOK’S SEAFOOD GRILL Drop anchor for dinner Tuesdays at Chinook’s. Enjoy a hearty cup of homemade clam chowder and freshly battered cod, with fries and fennel coleslaw. Served with Oregon bay shrimp salad and warm bread
Summer is in reach at Chinook Winds where you could win your choice of a new 2015 Kawasaki Jet Ski Ultra LX
$15 per person Served 4pm - 9pm
or $10,000 CASH!
Eight winners in all will share $16,000 in CASH!
Rogue River
STEAKHOUSE
ŽůůĞĐƚ ĞŶƚƌŝĞƐ ǁŚĞŶ LJŽƵ ƉůĂLJ ƚŚĞ ƚĂďůĞƐ ƐƚĂƌƟŶŐ :ƵůLJ 1. Drawing Saturday, August 8 at 10pm. Rules available at Winners Circle.
chinookwindscasino.com • Lincoln City • 1-888-CHINOOK 32 • oregoncoastTODAY.com • facebook.com/oregoncoasttoday • july 17, 2015